c t y a n j E a t ' fifes it e a u if a n • • • eature in I he I Nineteen I hundred an d F ' ortu-Qix T !diti on of Tk e y eterropl T k, Y, a r L o oh P e I? c at io n of... W ,J. y a n Colt . C • • • Cl M aeon ... Adelaide Wallace . . . Betty Anne Smith . . . Joyce Gallagher .... George Warren Gignilliat Howell Gwin. . Editor . Business Manager Conservatory Editor . . Faculty Adviser FacuIty Photog raphe r ' owett Q w in ■ DEDICATED lAJith Sincere (gratitude and t)cep sd ection To one who has hern an inspiration to all Wesleyan. His genial charm, his depth for understanding, his vast knowledge, his keen humor have endeared him to the hearts of students and faculty alike. His appreciation of the classics and his enthusiasm for the best in literature have been an inspiration to his English classes. His experiences in the field of journalism and his work on the college publications have made him invaluable to the Journalism students. His classroom puns, his southern chivalry and his unselfish devotion to Wesleyan have made him the one all Wesleyan looks to as a sympathetic friend. It is fitting, then, in our Style and Beauty edition of the Veterropt, that we dedicate it to one who personifies the style and beauty of our ideals . . . Mr. Howell Gwin. 5 And from the Because she has given to the conservatory, her thoughts, her time, and her personality. Those things might not mean so much if .Mrs. Griffin were not the person she is . . . the ever ready twinkle in her eyes, their friendly promise of square play, and conscious justice for all. The strong chin, bearing out the determination she uses in her desire for Wesleyan to have the best, and her courage in persevering. Her ingenious conver¬ sational powers and charm make associations with her sheer delight. 6 CONSERVATORY 7 t io n of T! e m e Wesleyan is style and Wesleyan is beauty. She is pinnafores and long dresses and bright colors. She is little girl charm mingled with grown up sincerity and humor. Hut there is more to the style and l eauty of Wesleyan than the exterior loveliness of her girls and her campus. Her beauty is beauty of the spirit and beauty of understanding and unselfish friendship. I lei style is clothed w ith lofty aims and high ideals. Her sophistica¬ t ion and growth tend toward a life of strength and service. Her beauty is within as well as without. Wesleyan s style is ultra charm, ultra ability and ultra sincerity. Wes¬ leyan’s beauty is deep rooted and shining, the beauty of the spirit within. 10 Looking across at Taylor Hall and the Mt. Vernon Porch from the highest hill, we are struck with the quiet beauty that is Wesleyan. 11 • it Tin A I) Pi memorial viewed from the loggia. Candler Library where we went to study and where we went to read. I ale Hall where we went to classes to study the humanities and social sciences. Porter Gymnasium with memories of chapel. Stunt Night, basketball and Play Night. Halloween parties and semi-formal dances. 13 — Dr. N. C. McPherson, Jr. B.PH., B.D., PhD., D.D. President Dr. Mac came to Wesleyan when the seniors were fresh¬ men back in 1942. Since that time under his guidance Wesleyan has reached one of its all-time peaks in enroll¬ ment and scholarship. The little man with the friendly grin who is always hurrying somewhere has managed in his four years at Wesleyan to travel hundreds of miles for the school annually and still keep up with all of the leading college activities. As head of the Wesleyan family. Dr. Mac, with the aid of his charming, genial wife, has made college another home for all of the Wesleyan girls. THE PRESIDENT AND DEANS 1)R. S. L. Akers ..A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Every Wesleyanne’s friend and counselor. Dean Akers is one of the most popular figures on the Wesleyan campus. Mis keen sense of fair play, his deep moral values and his sympathetic understanding have endeared him to the hearts of students and faculty members alike. Miss Annabel Horn .A.B., A.M. The Conservatory’s staunch and steady defender of the best in the fine arts. Miss Horn is the old college’s digni¬ fied and capable leader. Her subtle wit, interest in the girls and appreciation of the best in life make her one of the best. Miss Iva Gieson. a.B., Her gracious charm, her sincere interest in the girls, her cultured speech and direction have made Miss Gibson an inspiring Dean of Women. She is all of the “charming lady standards required in a southern school for girls. Miss Danelle Yates. B.A., M.A. Miss ales, the Conservatory’s new counselor for women is already popular for her sympathetic understanding of the girls and her wide variety of interests. As a teacher of English and history she comes into contact with almost every girl on the Conservatory campus. 14 AND WESLEYAN ' S MERRY-GO-ROUND 1 15 THE ADMINISTRATION Elizabeth Winn, A.B. Registrar Inez Dean Gray Mae Anthony Parker Matrons Virginia McClellan, A.B. Secretary to Rresulent Martha Weaver, A.B. Assistant to Dean of Women Betty Burke, A.B. Secretary to Dean .AND THE FACULTY Florence J anson Sheriff. PH.B., A.M., PH.D., History and Government ... a vast field of knowledge gained by outstanding experiences, wide study and extensive travel. Her friendly interest, sympathetic understanding, kindly humor, make her one to whom students turn for advire and inspiration. Laura Vo f.LK el, M.A., Ph.D., Latin and Art . . . despite her youth, an excellent and revered teacher, a brilliant and inspiring conversationalist. Katharine Johnon, B.A., A.M., English . . . „„e of Wes¬ leyan s favorite people. Miss Johnson first won our love as Dean of Women and sincere friend. Her wide knowledge gives her a vast insight into the problems of the world. Eloisi C. Fay, A.B.. M.A., Ph.,D., Modern Languages . . . unlimited patience, good looking tweed clothes, riding a bicycle around campus, he is one of the favorites. 16 J eh main Doty Porter, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Chemistry . . . friendly interest, and understanding of girls. Margaret Wallace, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Chemistry . . . always ready to laugh, patience through toughest chemistry problem, includes thoroughness in everything. AND THE FACULTY Isabella Thoburn, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Psychology and Education . . . a warm, friendly interest in everything and everybody, a love for chil¬ dren. Raymond 0. Nell, B.S., A.M., B.D., A.B., M.A., D.Ed., Psychology and Education ... a vast knowledge, sincere moral sense, progressive education. Claude Watson Bruce, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Mathematics and Astron¬ omy . . . Patience personified, mathematical genius, kindly understanding. Virginia Carlton, B.S., M.A., Mathematics . . . just one of the girls, deep sense of fun and fair play, the love of the Sophomores’ life. George Warren Gignilliat, Jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., English . . . The inspira¬ tion of the English major, subtle wit, Shakespearian puns, exam-like quizzes. Norman Huffman, A.B., A.M.A., M.B.D., S.T.M., Ph.D., Religion . . . Through his kindness, understanding, genuine philosophy, the whole campus is a better place. Elizabeth Stinson, A.B., M.A., B.D., Religion ... an active interest in life, a sincere religious director. Dr. Nell and Miss Thoburn Melvin Williams, A.B., B.D., Ph.D., Sociology . . . genial humor, friendly interest, laughing eyes, a wide interest in today’s social problems. Carl Bennett, A.B., A.M., English . . . the ideal professor: a sense of humor, kindly understanding, an appreciation of the best in literature. Dr. Bruce and Miss Carlton Dr. Gin Huffman and Miss Stinson Dr. Williams and Mr. Bennett Dr. Porter and Miss Wallace 17 Miss Tucker, Mi Taylor, Mi Fulwond, Mr. Harrell, and Miss Kyals look after budgets, tuition and the general welfare of the college in the business office. The Business Office Glover Harrell, B.B.A. Business Manager Duchess Williams Taylor Maktiia Ryals Bookkeepers Nell Tucker Bookstore Manager Susie Fulwood Secretary to Business Manager Mi s Thomson and Mias Loyall keep up with Wesleyannes through the years and edit the Alumnae Magazine. The Alumnae Office Jennie Loyall, A.B. Alumnae Secretary Eunice Thomson, A.B. Alumnae Editor and The Library Katharine P. Carnes, A.B., M Librarian Alice Burrowes, A.B. Assistant Librarian Dorothea Jarrett, A.B. Library (Cataloguer 1 Dr. Ai.dkich ami Mr. Domingos Miss Cizauskas and Miss Thom Mrs. Carey Christine Broome, A.B., A.M., Spanish and German . . . ver -utility, a flair for languages, an interest in photography. Martha Kirn, A.B., A. M., French and Spanish ... a great I love for France and its people and language, active inter- I cat in campus activity. J. W. W. Daniel, A.B., A.M., Professor Fmcritus ... a broad I love for history, an interesting way of teaching and making the past live. Mildred Cartledge Carey, B.S., M.A., Physical Education . . . eyes that laugh, a ready grin, a great interest in her field. Milda Cizauskus, B. S., Physical Education ... a western brogue, the Junior sponsor, graceful movements. Dorothy Tiiom, A.B., B.S., M.A. . . . The light and love of the Senior class, swift movements on the soccor field, a broad knowledge of the South American countries. Roy Domingoes, B.M., Music . . . Love for the aesthetic, an active part in the Weslcyen Dramatic Department. Richard L. Aldrich, A.B., A.M. Ph.D., Art . . . Great love for art, kindly interest in his majors. Sara Mack Ivy, A.B., Speech ... A liquid, smooth voice, petite and attractive. Anne Frierson Grii ein, A.B., M.S., Speech . . . Reading her own charming stories in chapel in her beautiful, calm voice, loved for her human kindliness. Miss Broome and Miss Kern Mr. Daniel ...AND THE FACULTY Miss Ivy and Mrs. Griffin 19 Emil Holzhaiek . . . pupil of Roliert Henri and Homer Bom, N. Y.; Beaux An School, N. Y., studied in Ger¬ many; professor in Painting and Drawing . . . genius in his field, friend and interpreter. Ralph Lawton . . . pupil of Wassil Saynoff, graduate of Columbia Conservatory of Music, Artist in Residence in Piano . . . Great musician, versatile personality, outstand¬ ing performer. Elwood ShoELE Roeder . . . B.M., M.M., Assistant Pro¬ fessor of Theoretical Music . . . kindly, genial personality, sympathetic understanding, sense of humor Joseph Makrtz . . . pupil of Carlos de Serrano of Paris, Milan and New York, Professor of Piano . . . Great lover of Chopin, quiet dignity, Wesleyan’s grand old man, a power to make the keyboard live and music an awe-inspir¬ ing treat. Vladimir Zorin . . . Conservatory of Vienna, University of Moscow, Professor of Voice ... a thrilling voice, suave, polished with the glamour of the old world and a courtly manner, eyes that twinkle and chaim that captures. Mr. Zorin 20 Mown.i. Gwin, B.A., A.M., English and Journalism . . . Versatile Mr. Gwin always handy with a camera or a How of genial wit, a sympathetic ear for student trials or a l it of kindly advice. Remember . . . the ladder of abstraction. Alice Bicknell, B.S., M.S., Botany . . . scientific interest, a love for horses and flying, numerous field trips . . . handy with the puns. Thelma Howell, A.B., A.M., Biology . . . slacks and her little hlack car, trips to the mountains, love for ‘hugology, deep devotion to Tri-K, this means “Doc. Alley McAuley, A.B., PH.D., Biology . , . campus favor¬ ite with his crew cut and saddle shoes, “Lysander in Midsummer Night ' s Dream, an understanding teacher. How and Artiilr Losson, B.M., M.M., Music education... kindly understanding, friend to Wesleyan, fine musician. Aiia Elizabeth Armstrong, B.S.H.E., M.A.H.E., Home Economics . . . interesting conversations, a flair for budgets, the latest hair styles. 21 Mr. Losson Mr. Bom ii Miss Stubbs Mrs. J oM.s Miss Decker Miss IIorsbruch Miss Artincstall Mrs. Kinney Mrs. Comer Miss Fife Mrs. Burns Miss Frees Jhe -acuity Gerhard Boscii. pupil of Edmund Bartlomiecjk, Warsaw; c ramies under Gador and design under Pekary in Hungary, painting with Andre L’Hote. Paris, Associate Professor of sculpture and Ceramics . . . Outstanding work, genius in his held. Yionne Dicker. B.F.A.. European Study. Associate Pro- lessor of Co.-1 u me Design and Fashion Illustration . . . The late-t fashions, charming manner, friendly under¬ standing. Josephine Artincstaee, B.F., of Design and illustration . . the best in art. B.F.A., Associate Professor Creative genius, a Hair for I ei a Johnson Comer. Residence Study in Paris, Lecturer in Fr nch and Italian . . . Cultured, charming, under- landing, and interest in the classic.-, a love for languages. Francis Martin Burns, B.F.A., Assistant in Fashion lllu trati ' n and Design . . . Smooth, interesting, attractive with txcellent ta-tc in her chosen held. Raeburn Stubbs. B.M., M.M., Assistant Professor of Voice . . . Sopiii-iiealed, understanding, a lovely voice, a maroon Aurtin, an impish wit. W iuuis Barton Jon: , Instructor in Secretarial Science . . . St ad , assuring, friendly, an understanding interest in her pupils. Beatrice IIorsbruch, A.R.C.M., pupil of Leopold Auer, Assistant Professor of Violin . . . Clear, concise English diction, a splendi I performer on the violin, eager enthusi¬ asm in her work. Keoisk Kinney, A.B.. Associate Professor of Voice . . . Pali nee, fortitude combined with the qualities of sympathy and understanding needed for the perfect teacher. Octavia Frees, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Produc¬ tion, Lighting and Stage Design . . . Splendid insight and keen observation, top notch in her held. ll.lNE Fife, B.A., M.A.. Assistant Professor of Speech . . Icxas brought to Georgia with charming southern speech. I he power to put things across. sddm in id tra Hon Miss Rozar Jones Fannie White, A.B. Nannette Rozah Dietitians Sara Garner Bolin Sarah Stapleton Assistants Mary Cowart, R.N. Glssie R. Jones Nurses Alice Domingos Secretary to Dean Cora Wood Ketch dm Matron Mary Sellars Dining Room Assistant J. H. Redmond and Frank Yanzant Superintendents of Rui dings and Grounds CLASSES September One by one the scarlet leaves drift downward. One by one, from city, from village, from far, from near, come Freshmen to Wesleyan. The hundreds of new faces they find there seem friendly enough. Still so many people! So many individuals! Each like a thread thrown with a lot of other threads of different hues. But soon the individual is conscious of being a part of a larger plan, of being a memlier of her class. The single threads are being woven into a fine pattern that becomes more and more definite. The fibers retain their individuality but are strengthened by the other fibers and in turn add strength to the woven whole. Each day, each week, each year improve the texture of the material, bring, mg the fillers yet closer together and convincing each fiber of the rare excellence of the piece of which it is a part. 24 25 I Meet Miss Class of ’46. Serene . . . Sophisticated Suave. (.an this he the same Wesleyanne who, four years ago, showed her spunk to Tri k in a water battle which began as a inass effort to liberate a purple and white dummy hanging from a window of third floor Sophomore? Can this be the Freshman who spent Heading Day making up the nineteen hours of history parallel for Miss Bynum? And who was quarantined along with the whole school because of measles? Can this be the superior Sophomore who yelled Dive-bomb at the Hats? The instigator of bon-fire celebrations the night before Thanksgiving? Stunt Night ' s little devil who liked the lower level? The swimming champ of ' 44? The owner of the white dress that served triple duty as hooder’s outfit. Hostess’s dress at the luncheon for Colonel Hobby, and official attire for Mme. Chiang’s visit? (.an this be the Junior who bounced back to Wesleyan in September with such great eagerness and enthusiasm over those upper classman’s duties? Who was so very happy when three of the cutest Freshmen asked her to he their big sister? Who dashed in purple shorts to first place in the ’4 4 Soccer tournament? Who gave Wesleyan the first Junior Mrs. and the first Junior Girl of the Year? Yes. this Is she. This is Miss Class of ’46 with all of her Senior charm. The charm of knowledge; the charm of certainty. That frolicking high school girl has in h ur full years become a woman ready for tomorrow, lomorrow will make strong demands of all the talents , esleyan helped her to have. But she will meet those demands with a capability that assures a Golden To- morrow ' . MISS CLASS OF ' 46 26 rA Senior Class Officers at the dotleye Helen Aldred and Loy Steel Jane Kollock . President Betty Anne Smith . Vice President Jane Spearman .Secretary Laura Jones. Treasurer Ally. Nanelle. Mary. Jackie • ii. u i r a,u . ' incnaiiness radio star with literary talent L, 1l ' ‘ 7 di9,ance calls • ary talent . . . I„,le girl charm and grown up poise. EI.I.K - - trim _ 1 .1 . •Nanelle trim, tailored clothes . |,abv nink i skill at i... Da • P ,n complexion k “ h ' p, r ■. • • « ) p™, P .d„„,... 1uiel ‘I, h Mahy Short black locks . . a knack f„, k k—r. . . r,„i™ b „ k ‘,J ‘“ e e i ■ talent . . . sincerity , . i i ' ' am,able disposition • . . a wholesome love for life. Jackie — Powers .Model stature ,l„ gleaming «« . . . silver .lag. hall . . . caving l„, ggcilam.nl . . . hlir l ’ di « d ““ . . composure and . thoughtful charm steadfast good . . journalistic 28 Maryelle Arnold Winder, Georgia Jacqueline Lamm Atlanta, Georgia Nanelle Ellis Atlanta, Georgia Mary McCord Atlanta, Georgia 29 Virginia, Mary, Ted Virginia —mile, lhe d h minded . . . lavender P 0 ‘hose intense blue eyes c , . der • • • neat b onde curls II, .• , ' ' S°vernuient- soceer field . . . f riendline88 curb fl °«“ng as she dashes down the Mary — gracious Oriental charm • . n- ■ • . dignity . , . pm ' J ' “ • • . remarkable ,dju,„. r ' ling and apeak|„ g . ' ,rm . . . natural mien, |„ r - «■ £ R,aimer .... c|e „ % 30 Virginia Ball Jackson, Georgia Thelma Dillard Hartwell, Georgia Louise Pate Macon, Georgia Mary Euyang Chungking, China SI I Jane, Shellie. D. B., Dot Jane -r a tailor-made type, right for any occasion movies, an opinionated midnight session ' ! ' sudden escapade to the and done right . . . in other ordg a ' 3 gh J ° b that mus ‘ be done Shellie —flying | egs on lhe 8occer an ° 100 % « ood material, and a lanky walk . . . 8pirit of , ° ' ‘ he basketball court . . . polo coat ' )• B. -a Buick filled with laughing girIs T ' eamW ° rk - able curiosity . . . hours spent in lahwork friend| i « . . . insali- P ,c most fun of all. Ue J ean s ... a finger in every Dot- with the dark eyes and the iet ki_ , , . T— dancer • • • “Social Standards” ' • ' . efferves «mt petiteness . . . shoulders . . . sp ik e s • • • a jacket fW n k-i_i jacket flung nonchalantly across 32 ; ' ■ -V • ' 1 Dorothy Belle Barge Atlanta, Georgia 9 Jane Wallace Shellie Lasseter Hazelhurst, Georgia Macon, Georgia 33 Bess, Rose, Marybelle, Nan Bess a pixie face wrinkling over a bridge hand newest aong hits . . . apropos Spanish i„ av ’ ' ' «‘ches of the listener . . , Bessey’s contagious laughter COMVersa,lon8 • • • sympathetic Ro “ - An bilil r to fe w . • . . . U, of f„„ .... „ iU( « s ! ™gh muric . . . lmmkr Makvmlle _ „||. |jg hl Mo „ JtneM love of languages, Engllh . o fall down „ ep , . . . ! :•, ' ' PaiienH, w.iiin ' . ' ’V br ” k ' b, a buM „ ' ' ' ' ... I” bee.i, C S.J, D n “ • • • black rim,,,,.,I A AN — raven hair, “Frenf•hv•’ „ J ■ ■ «- • • . . unswerving ,„v. Oriental fingernails . . . the French medal. ' m f ° r PVer occasion . 4 Bess Bledsoe Fairhurn, Georgia Marybelle Morris Gartersville, Georgia Nan Edwards Union Springs, Alalwma Rose Ferguson Thomasville, Georgia 35 Dot. Anne. Carol. Jean Dot -contagious laughter . . . unusual wit . to make everyone have a good time . . . a friendliness and enthusiasm. . . dormitory escapades . . . ability grand pal . . . excitement filled with Anne a friendliness . . . conscientiousness . . . a knack for by the dozen . . . telephone calls by the hour. Carol— intense blue eyes . . . excitability about tall me,, . . . deep-voiced sophistication. cooperation . . . dates . . Conservatory plays Jean- quiet, blond, loyal ... a Wesleyanne with a interest in the social sciences. Hair for plaid clothes . . 30 Jean Cunningham Nashville, Tennessee t I I Anne Coopkh Gill Ingleside, Texas Dorothy Dyal Baxley, Georgia ! 1 [ j • jfj i if 1 Carol Everett Anniston, Alabama a? _ Ellen, Lina, Rosalyn, Jane ' 1 £. kjL K t f. ' .LEN- old fashioned girl, reminiscent nt lavender «„J | ac , . . . Ui ■ “ ■ ' “ l h ' « 1 ’ ,d ' b ' ' ' “ d ' eel, • t™. daughter „l the deep South Una — outstanding ability pl„, , high „„„ dul . ,„ d . d . . . versatile, friendly ,„d very dignified . . . personality p |„,’ Kosalyn — deep rooted sincerity ... a steady flow of wit k if . -i loyelty end depeud.hihty . . . high idle ' ‘ ' Jane role po e „, of .|| the endearing ,o„„g charm, . . . a (lair for bright clothes. 8 g ° ' den d, 9 P os,,1 ° • • • 38 Ellen Barber Roanoke, Alabama Moultrie, Georgia Lina Jones Macon, Georgia Jane Spearman Macon, Georgia 36 Anne, Mary Louise, Clif, Tracy A« t - q u Kt, dry .« . . . deliphlful originJi,, . .. , W% t0 c | eal| logical!) . . . endless enthusiasm . .. refreshing, dependable fun. M ary Louse - the shm and easy gal . . . famous for joke-telling . . . that south- ' ' ' lh °” ' ’■ 1 • • • “I ' m .. tl P i.„„ ... watm ( r j, M |. (-LIP — ih, c.inpp. Ic.dcr . qoial d o[ of convictions . . . ideal standards. ge W-., ,h, |, nd b h , lo r.Jzzzxt. ■ ■ ■ — h “- • • • —2 “ 40 Maky Louise Davis Moultrie, Georgia Tracy Mishoe Greelevville, South Carolina s Anne Morrison Waycross, Georgia Clifton Wight Cairo, Georgia 41 Em. Dixie. Katherine, Dot Dixie striking clothe, . . . sophisticated poise dee,, a «r r numerous telephone calls . . . tall, dark Ln. ' ' ’ P ' ' vo,ce Katharine — Vogue model with subtle humor ship . husk, voire • • • an outstanding talent for frie contagious grin. worker . . . dependability . Dot- sparkling blue eyes . . . the latest thing in clothes ,K shoes . . . hurrying to the Spanish Club well travel! V ' ™ Cross uniform . . . liquid voice ' e - ,rave,,ed • • in a I J Emma Lee Felkel Anderson, South Carolina Dixie McNeil Centerville, Tennessee Katharine Smith Macon, Georgia Dorothy Williams Atlanta, Georgia 43 Adelaide. Jane. Ruth. Betty Anne a real friend ... a warm smile ature ... a Watchtower key . a flair for journalism. • • • a characteristic walk ... a love a pair of red harlequins ... a classic 1 M ■A ■ ]■ k JT B 1 Wif 1 ■ ' M. JLB f- -a i 1 J a ' ‘.mmtr W w 4 km Jane-- a friendly grin . . . steady wit ship ... the senior executive tennis champ. • • quiet understanding . . . sincere friend- artistic talents . . . camera fiend ... the uir vvril- g roomed and well-dressed trirl u j « • southern I,ell, blu.he, .. . in „, rai „. | 0 ‘. ' h ,r ’ ' ; ”T th • • • Betty tui- u ,. pracutai ... a quiet charm. «ki d«Bi g b fcL ■ ■ • ' h - friendship and understanding. ' ’ numerou s date mix-ups . . . i 44 Jane Kollock Atlanta, Georgia Adelaide Wallace Madison, Georgia Hiitii Middlebrooks Atlanta, Georgia . Betty Anne Smith Dul 1 in, Georgia 45 Helen, Sue. Ophelia Helen — keeps that “just right look . . . sometimes a reserved lady, often a fun- loving Peter Pan, always a specialist as to Vi est Point; in fact, she ' ll get her MRS degree there. StE warmth, friendship, dependability . . . the redhead with the impish grin . . . noted for her hillbilly ballads, her leading part in campus life. Ophelia — capable, intelligent, executive ... a balanced approach to life ... a warm charm in her winning smile ... a steady leader . . fair. 46 Sue Lott Summit, Georgia Waycross, Georgia Ophelia Trice Thomaston, Georgia 47 Peggy. Martha, Margie, Tracy Peccy idealistic, executive, warm ... the unique combination of driving strength with womanliness and charm . . . sympathetic . . . beautiful enunciation . . . deepest sincerity. Martha- candle light and Y installations ... the warm thing to say for every¬ one . . . pounding feet on the basket hall court ... a cheery smile and a crinkly nose . . . superior grades and “Wini—the Pooh. ' ’ Marcie a .arm happy .pi.it that contagion, . . . ,„a honest killdneM . . . “.T. m .. b “ «“ - ' “ “ .... tireless capacity lor work . . . loyalty ‘ ' ‘ ’ . kee min l • ■ • application . . . loving T “ C d ' „ „”d 8 Pl y, 1 d t ,0 °‘ i 1 Ci ■ • • hearty laughter coming Iron, ... flown deep . . . true friendliness and keen sinceriiv • . •. r livin ' all of lifp .L i . , s,nter, ‘ - • • eager intensity for living all of life . . . smothered with orchids at “The Broken Rein.” 48 Tracy Horton Atlanta, Georgia Martha Rumble Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Marjorie Sou ijk Atlanta, Georgia 49 Mary Anne, Stanaland, Laura IAKY ANNE — ■ } en.hus.asn, .. . dep Z oi u T 7 “ ■— skill . . . eagerness for life. ” ” an In 8 • • • courage . . . alhle Stanaland-— a keen appreciation of the humorous a r y ... a desire and real ability to m rv« ' 8 rea lst,c attitude toward I - 1TM , . ■■■ n| ,h cu,k LKA sweet, calm sincerity f n ; t kf i moments . . . appreciation of little thineT ’ i ° “W ,ife ’ ,il ,n 8 • . . angelically sweet. 8 ‘ ' ° vable • • gracious . . . tru I 50 Laura Jones Oxford, Georgia Mary Anne Roach Hawkinsville, Georgia Frances Stanaland Macon, Georgia 51 I - Lou. Joy. Peggy. Becky Lou —an enthusiastic sparkle a he,,,.... i . loyalty . . . these la-long ’to her A !2L:. f frie d l ' ness. an infinite energy that makes her outstanding i„ a la ' 7 ' g cou P ,ed an «he Christmas angel being an all-time h fr ' ” dull moment. Who’s Who? Why. of course Tou ° ' ' e h ° e,,liv ‘ ns a j0 ' ' mcn « in ■“. •.. pathetic understanding • a perfeculdy ' ' h an l graciousness • • 1- d MJinn. lo laui-li ' f ' • • -““S ' - - ' I n,„; ■JT’ ' ™!! d ' i ' « ■ ' P h Peggy — Humor and reading 1 i u d - ' ' i f • . . Ihoughlful of Vi—™ ' « ' «« ami dep,h I- « . Wesleyan a.eng.W,, b ' he big . ' . - .«b .1.... , 0 ,, v “ d “«“” •« I- idea,,. Ssr .- -• 52 53 Lou Mattkson Tignall, Georgia Peggy Stewart Rush Nashville, Tennessee Joy. Julie. Sarah. Lucy anas jov . ousco i ruiocK, bosco being what makes her on the beam . after golf, a coke, over which she bemoans the loss of tees; she’s death em couldnt sleep without ’’Cuddles,” the beloved but delapida.ed Ik . . . hates flies and swings a mean swatter . . . a dry, ready wit. Julie- Alabama belle . . . swinging bl ond hair . . . friendly . . . optimistic contagious smile ... her interest in French. P Sarah -willingness to help one out of any sort of tight spot . . . mathemati, . . .. — • Uc, ii■ • ■ ' . • • ..no, Julie Hutii Montgomery, Alabama Joy Trulock Macon, Georgia Sarah Clary Tampa, Florida Macon, Georgia 55 Jean. Carolyn. Pud. Marilyn .AM Jean — a grin of warm appreciation and a merry laugh . . . eyes that sparkle and the spirit of a little girl. CAROLYN — smiles and friendly hello’s for everyone . . . intelligence, graduation in three years . . . loyalty and understanding ... a good friend and big sister . . . Wesleyan bigness ... a soft voice characteristic of her gentleness. Pud —the perfectionist . . . tailored style . . . interest in the R.A.F. reading a French novel... discussing the fine points of a concert . .. journalistic! Marilyn— a vibrant sense of fun ... a little girl’s wistfulness and charm ... a warm, friendly smile. Jean Gibbons Macon, Georgia Bauxito, Arkansas 57 Mae — engaging smile and contagious laughter . . . chic . . . class spirit and loyally to Wesleyan . . . appreciation of the fine arts . . . variety of interests. Pat- dear beauty . . soft spoken word, and poetry . . . quiet dignity and a depth of understanding . . . gentle grace and sparkling laughter . . . perfect poise and deep sincerity. Jeanne- radiant smile warm friendliness, inspiring vivacity . . . ruffles, Florida colors, that dash of smartness . . . artistic, whether doodling in a notebook or embroidering for the hope chest . . . main feature and future- Chuck ' Mae, Pat, Jeanne ■ Mae Eason Columbus, Georgia Patricia Markey Jacksonville, Florida r Jeanne Gray St. Petersburg, Florida Eva Spence Atlanta, Georgia 59 Toddy. Carolyn. Joyce, D. J. • T . ,!f „„Zh gfe cire ‘ ' i0 • • • 5ere:,e Hi,h • Carolyn -bright, colorful, vivacious, gay, charming, . . . Fair southern. Joyce -lithe, tawny, casually sophisticated . . . supplely vibrant and forceful. D.J.-spiritual, sympathetic, jus. . . . blondly Grecian in beauty and grace. Rutii — dove-like, gentle, straightforwardly honest, kind. Helen— solid, compact, sensitively understanding, reticent. I.ov - liquid, studiously still with a reserved twinkle, whimsical, subtlely purposeful. Thelma — delicate, fine-spun, cameoed on lightly chiseled steel. Ruth, Helen, Loy, Thelma 4 Ruth Jones Ten Hagen Albany, Georgia Thelma Brownett Jacksonville, Florida Helen Aldred Savannah, Georgia Charlotte I.oy Steele Punta Gorda. Florida 63 Emily. Marian. Virginia. Houser Em.lv- generous, vivacious, effervescent, deeply humane, lively. Marian square, silently deep, sincere, quietly warm, energetic. Virginia stalwart, soaring, aloof, efficient, wide-ranging i„ activities. Houser- lean, smooth, swarth, versatile, cleverly imaginative. 64 Virginia Larsen J acksonville, Florida Marian Chapman Macon, Georgia syYjeet the Seniors • • • Aldred, Helen .Biloxi, Miss. Music Serrelary of Conservatory Student Government; Veterropt Staff, 3; Watchtowcr Staff. 3, 4; president of class, 3. 4: program chairman of Piano Club, 2; president of Piano Club, 3, 4; Who’s Who, 4; Senior Superlative; Junior Marshal. Arnold, Maryelle .Winder, Ga. Speech Freshman Commission; Sophomore Council; Stunt, 2, 3: Kditor of Freshman-Junior Ifatchtouer. 3; League of Women Voters, 3; Granddaughters Club; Wesleyan Radio of the Air. Ball, Virginia .. Jackson, Ga. Sociology Sophomore transfer for LaGrange College; I.R.C.; Sopho¬ more Council; Hiking Club; Junior Marshal; Soccer Team. 3; league of Women Voters, Secretary, 4. Barber, Ellen .. . Moultrie, Ga. Art Hiking Club, I; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club; Art Club, 1, 2. 3, L president. 4; Art Editor Veterropt , 3, 4. Barge. Dorothy Belle .. Atlanta. Ga. Biology I.R.C., 1, 2; Freshman Commission; Stunt Committee, ]; Y.W.C.A. Social Activity Council, 3; Soccer team, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team, 3; Badminton championship, 1Crucible Club 2, 3; Associate Editor Junior Freshman Watchtower , 4; Business Manager Junior Freshman Issue. 1- Hikimr Club. 1; Water boy for Soccer team, 1,3 Clary, Sarah Elizabeth .Macon, Ga. Math Soccer, 1. 2, 3. 4; Freshman Commission, Sophomore Coun¬ cil; Crucible Club, 2, 3, 4; treasurer, 4; League of Women Voters. 3. 4; Pictorial Editor of Veterropt . 1; Y Activity Council, 3. Cunnincham, Jean Lorraine .Nashville, Tenn. Psychology Spanish Club, 2; Walchtouer Staff, 1; Freshman Commis¬ sion; Sophomore Council; Crucible Club. 2. 3. 4; Music Guild, 1. Davis, Mary Louise. Moultrie, Ga. Psychology Sophomore transfer from G.S.W.C.; Sophomore Council; Crucible Club. 3, 4; Fine Arts Club; Assistant Business Manager of Veterropt , 4; Hiking Club; Stunt Night. Davis, Rosilind .Macon, Ga. English Music Club, 2. 3; French Club, I, 2; Freshman Commission. Dillard, Thelma Elizabeth ..... Hartwell, Ga. History league of Women Voters; I.R.C.; Hiking Club; Junior transfer from Andrew Junior College. Dyal, Dorothy Ruth .Baxley, Ga. Psychology ff atchtoiver Staff, 1; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Council; Art Club; Crucible Club; Soccer Team, 1, 3. Bell, Emily . .Mobile. Ala. Speech Theatre Arts Club; Watchtouer Staff. 4. • . . Fairbum, Ga. Bledsoe, Bess. Spanish Freshmao Commission; Student Council. 1. 2; Glee Club I 2; St. Cecil.. Music Guild, I 2, 3, l; Sophomore Council! I.If.L.., ■ . I reshman-Juitior If (itvhlower, 3. Bhownett. Tiiei.ma . . Art • Jacksonville, Fla. Pres,dent of class. I; Art Editor of Veterropt, 1- Junior Marsha : Senior Beauty; advertising chairman of Y.WC A Superlative; Art Club. I. 2, 3. 4; president. 4; Art Teach- er s assistant, 3, 4. Chapman, Marian Music ‘ Macon ' Ga - Piano Club; Junior Marshal Art Art Club, 1,2. 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3. 4; I.R.C.; Hiking Club- Ellis, Nanelle .Atlanta. Ga. Psychology Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Commission. Sophomore Council; Crucible Club, 2. 3. 4. Edwards, Nan .. Union Springs, Ala. French Spanish Club president, 4; vice president, 3, 1. 2; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club, F rench Medal. Eulanc, Mary Meisunc .Shanghai, China v English Wafl-Lt hos Who, Senior Superlative; I.B.C.: sitv . la .J un or transfer from St. John’s Univer ’ na ’ post graduate School of Journalism he Lenlral Political Institute. Chungking. China. 66 v. lw . fVI4 pinm . • . . . Anniston. Ala. Everett, Virginia v arijl ... Speech cr 1 2- Freshman Commission; Sophomore Council; sTece ia Music Guild, 1. 3; Stunt Night. 3; “Heart of h City” and “Blithe Spirit.” Ffxkeu F.mma Lee .Anderson. S. C. English junior transfer from Anderson Junior College. I.K.C., 3, 4. Fercuson, Rose Elizabeth ..... Thomasville , Ga. Music Music Club, vice president, 3; Glee Club; Art Club; French Club; Stunt Committee. Gallagher. Joyce. Jacksonville, Fla. Art Transfer from Rivoli to Conservatory; A ‘ Y pr ) is f Sg®; Watchtower. 1; Art Club. 1, 2, 3 4; preside,, Art Club Soccer and Basketball Teams, 1; Vice Ztcom miS 4 Government, 3; Art Representative, 4: Social Committee 4 Editor of Conservatory Veterropl; Junior Marshal, Who. Who; Senior Superlative. _ i„.„ .... Bauxite. Ark. Gibbons, Jean ...•••••• English Hiking Club; Freshman Commission; I.R.C.; Sophomore Council. « Ingleside, Texas Gill. Ann Cooper . r Math French Club; Crucible Club. 2. 3, 4; W Soccer Team, 3; Swimming team; Sophomore Coun . Si. Petersburg. Fla. Gray. |ulia Jeanne. Interdepartmental Premedical Natural Sciences Junior transfer from St. Petersburg Junior CoUege; Cruci¬ ble Club, vice president, 4; Orchestra; St Cecelta Guild: Junior Stunt Committee. _ . . Atlanta. Ga. Horton, Tracy. English House President of Freshman Dormitory, French Club; president,Fourth ager Glee Club; Managing Editor a c Team, Poetry Editor, Wesleyan; Soccer, 1, 2, , Ug etbalL 2. 2; Editor, Watchtower; Vesper Choir, 2, d, 4, . Oxford, Ga. Jones, Laura. Psychology Junior Transfer from Emory Junior College; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A. Activity Council. Jones, Lina Frances. Psychology Irishman Commtoioa; Fnmeh Club; S ophomoraCoan cih Treuurer of College Coveroiiieul. 2; r Watchtower. 3: Advertising Manager, I eterropt. 1. Kollock, Jane Houston .Atlanta. Ga. Art President, Senior Class: Freshman Commission; Hiking Club; I.R.C.; Fine Arts Club, 2, 3, vice president, 4; Sopho¬ more Council; Spanish Club; Veterropt. Snapshot editor . : Athletic Association, Minor Sports manager. publicity tna - ager. Tennis Manager; Soccer Team. I,,2, 4; ( Ten ..Cham- pion; Softball. 1, 2. 3, 4, (captain); VI ■ . • • • • Tennis Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Champion; Basketball. I, 2. 3. 4; manager of )unior Soccer Team; Senior Superlaliw . Who’s Who. Lamm, Jacqueline Ricks . Al,an,a ' Ga Psychology Freshman Commission, I.R.C.; Horseshow, 1, Soph omon clu-il; Secretary. Tree,ur„. I.R.C ; • ' ™ Social Standards Committee; Crucible Club, A 4 • « .... Roanoke, Ala. IjtNE Rosalyn.. English Freshman Commission; Sophomore Council; ' i Sell. 1; Hiking Club; Sopho ™ class College Government, .3; l eterropt , t. Staff, 4 LaSSETER, SHKI.im.EKN . . Macon. Ga. Math Soccer Teem. 1. 2. 3. 4.«g b 1W.- Himse PresTdent ' h Sophomore Council; Stunt Committee. 1 3- “W” Club; Wesleyan Business Staff: Major Sports Manager. Athletic Association, 4. ., Jacksonville. Hu. Larsen, Virginia . . • • • • Voice Glee Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus. 2. 3 4; Freshman Comn.is- sion: Rivoli transfer to Conservatory. . . I in Kg . . . Mount Rainier. Md. Lawless, Jo Louise. Hiology • .... Lumpkin. Ga. Legrand, Carolyn. Math IRC - Sophomore Council; Crucible Club; Accclc.lc.l I n ’ 1 Program. _ . . Waycross, Ga. Lott, Susan. Spanish c • u Pli.h 1 2 3 4- Glee Club: Fine Arls Club; Music Hub Leai of Womin Voters; Freshman Commission: Cluh. l.ea r ui Swretan Major Sports Manager. Treaimn At ' Association ' ; Stunt Committee G,U 2 5 3 ’ BasketbaU l Team. ' ' i m 2 g 3, 4; Doubles Tennis Champion, ' 1; Singles Tennis Champion 3; Sophomore hon- ors; Junior Marshal. «T Meet tL Se eniori • • Market. Patricia .Jacksonville, Fla. Psychology Crucible Club, 3, 4; Scribes, 3. 4; Y Activity Council, 3; Managing Editor, Associate Editor, The Wesleyan; Class Beauty, 3; Spanish Club. Matthews, Marilyn .Macon, Ga. Glee Club; Vesper Choir; Accelerated Program. Matteson, Lou .... ..Tignall, Ga. History French Club; Soccer Team; Basketball Team; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet: Fine Arts Club; Basketball captain; Swimming Team; Vice President, Athletic Association, 3; Naiads; A.A. Board, 4; (.lass Editor, Veterropt; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Council; Who ' s Who; Senior Superlative. Pate, Louise .Macon, Ga Math French Club; Glee Club; Y Activity Council; Freshman Commission; St. Cecelia Music Guild, president, 4; Sopho¬ more Council; Junior Marshall; Student Government Day Student Representative; Day Students’ Association, presi¬ dent, 4. Patton, Dorothy Montine .Athens, Ga. Psychology Glee Club; I.R.C.; Freshman Commission; Stunt Night, 1, 2, 3; Y Social Activity Council; Social Standards Com¬ mittee, 3; chairman. 4; Fine Arts Club; Sophomore Coun¬ cil; Music Guild; Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Crucible Club; Hiking Club. McCord, Mary Scott .Atlanta, Ga. English Freshman Commission, vice president; I.R.C., 1, 2, 3; Watchtower, Advertising Staff. I, Feature Editor, 3; Y Activity Council; Horse Show; Music Club; Business Man¬ ager, The Wesleyan , 4. Proctor, Helen Doris .Summit, Ga. Sociology Glee Club. 1, 2, 3; Hiking Club, 1; I.R.C.; Crucible Club; rine Arts Club; Freshman Commission; Cheer leader, 4. McNeil, Dixie Gricsly .Centerville, Tenn. English Freshman Commission; Sophomore Council; I.R.C., Music Club; Senior transfer from University of Georgia. Middlebrooks, Ruth Sims .Atlanta, G Fine Arts French Club; Fine Arts Club, 1. 2, 3; president, 4; I.R.C. Stunt Night, 2; Freshman Commission. Miller, Carolyn Matthews .Macon, G Art Transfer from Huntington College; Athletic Committe, 2, 3, Art (.lub, 2, 3, 4; College Government, 4. Mishoe, Tracy Ann .Greeleyville, S. ( Interdepartmental Premedical Sophomore Transfer from Columbia College; Crucible Club Sophomore Council; Stunt Chairman. 4 Morr,s. Marybelle ........ Car.er.viUe, C, English Freshman Commission; Feature Editor, Freshman junio Hatch tower; H atchtower Staff, 2, 3; Wesleyan Staff, 2, 3 Morrison, Anne ... w SpiM, ' ' ' ' «• Spanish Club, I 2, 3, 4; vice president; Hiking Club f reshman Commission; Sophomore Council- I |t r . p r , able Club, 2. 3. 4; Soccer Team; Latin America Cbb v.lass secretary, 3. Roach, Mary Ann .Hawkinsville, Ga. Psychology Athletic Association, treasurer, 3, president 4; Fine Arts n; i. , er Team; Basketball Team; Swimming Team: W. Club; Tennis Club; Who’s Who; I.R.C.; League of Women Voters; Senior Superlative. English President Freshman Commission; Secretary, Y.W.C.A., 2; Vme President, 3; President, 4; Who’s Who; House Presi- clents Organization, 1, 2; Crucible Club; Scribes; Fourth Estate; french Club; Vesper Choir; League of Women Voters; Junior Marshal; “Girl of the Year.”3; Soccer, 1. 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team. 3; “Miss csle an ; Phi Delta Phi Honor Society. Rush, Peccy Stewart . ..Nashville, Tenn. Sociology rini. h, p an e B re f nla Bve to Student Government; French 1 9 r . esh c lai L Commission; Socce r, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, GotrnmPnr ri! 0 H ° USe Resident; Secretary, College SoDhmmr V ; Ch 1 ain r V. an o f Point System, 4; “W” Club; P e Council; Fine Arts Club; Senior Superlative. Ruth, Julie French Montgomery, Ala. Club, president. 3; League of Women Voters; Soccer, 4. . . Macon, Ga. Smith, Betty Anne .Dublin. Ga. English Freshman Commission; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3; Stunt Direc¬ tor, 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Council; Watchtouer Staff, Feature Editor, 2; Associate Editor, 3; International Relations Club; Soccer, 2; Scribes; Fourth Estate; Publicity Chairman, League of Women Voters; Fine Arts Club; Junior Marshal; Business Manager of Veterropt; Vice President, Senior Class; Senior Superlative. Smith, Hoiser .Macon, Ga. Art Art Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Advertising Manager, Veterropt, 2; Costumes, “Trojan Women,” “Heart of a City. Smith. Katherine Ripley .Macon, Ga. Sociology Sophomore Transfer from Southwestern College at Mem¬ phis; Soccer, 2, 3,4; Basketball. 2, 4; Town Girls’ Club, 2, 3; president, 3; Athletic Board, Town Girls Representative, 2, Publicity. 3; Minor Sports, 4; vice president of Junior Class; “W” Club. Soulie, Marjorie .Atlanta. Ga. History Sophomore transfer from Conservatory; Glee Club; Cabi¬ net, 3. 4; Vesper Choir; Treasurer of Junior Class; I.R.C., 2, 3, 4; President, League of Women Voters; Phi Delta Phi Honor Society. Spearman, Jane . . Macon, Ga. Psychology Junior Transfer from Sullens College; Secretary of Senior Class, Crucible Club: Advertising Staff Veterropt. Spence, Eva Speech Post Graduate—Rivoli. Atlanta. Ga. Stanaland, Frances . vlacon ’ History “Y” Cabinet, 2, 3; Glee Club; President. I.R.C.; league of Women Voters; Basketball. 3; Junior Transfer from Andrew College; Manager, Soccer ream, 4. Ten Hagen, Ruth Jones Albany, Ga. Music Transfer from Brenau and Asbury Colleges; Piano Club, House President; Secretary and Treasurer of Class, , ee Club, 3, 4. Trice, Frances Ohelia. Thomaston, Ga. Spanish College Government, Freshman Representative, 1, 11 rtasurt r, 2; Vice President, 4; Spanish Club; French; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Council; I.R.C., League o 111111 Voters; L.A.U.S.; Hiking Club. Trulock, Joy Bostwick. Psychology Fine Arts Club; Crucible Club; I.R.C.; Freshman Commission. Hiking Club; Wallace, Adelaide Douglas .Madison, Ga. English Editor, Watchtower , 3; Editor, I eterropt , 4; Circulation Manager, Wesleyan , 3; Scribes; fourth Estate; Soccer, 2; Sophomore Council; Freshman Commission; Junior Mar¬ shal; Who ' s W 7 ho; League of Women Voters; International Relations Club; Senior Superlative. Wallace, Mary Jane .Hazlehurst, Ga. Psychology Crucible Club; I.R.C.; Y Activities Council, 3; Stunt Night; Junior Transfer from Andrew College. Walters, Charlotte . . . Art Oak Park, 111. Transfer from Lindenwood and Rivoli; Art Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice President Junior Class; Veterropt , Snap Shot Editor, 3; Art Editor, 4; Junior Marshal; Vice President of Col¬ lege Government; “Miss Conservatory. Wight, Frances Clifton .Cairo, Ga. Sociology Sophomore transfer from Virginia Intermont; Sophomore Council; Hikers Club; I.R.C.; Soccer, 3, 4; Naiads 2. 3, 4; “W” Club; Junior Class President; President. College Gov¬ ernment; Basketball; Swimming Team. Captain, 3; Senior Superlative. Williams, Dorothy Lee .Atlanta, Ga. Speech Spanish Club; I.R.C.; Fine Arts Club; Red Cross; Home FVnnnmir Club: Transfer from Judson College. Wilson, Dorothy Jane .Albany, Ga. Speech Transfer from Stephens and Rivoli; Glee (.. ub; Watchtower. 3- Religious Chairman; Program Chairman. Theatre Arts ciub- Junior Marshall; President of Conservatory College ’ Government; Who’s Who; Senior Superlative. Worley, Marcaret Almeda .Stamford, Conn. Speech Athletic Board, 1; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 2; French Club; Sophoinore Council; Y. W.C.A. Cabinet; Scribes, Fourth Kstate; Editor Wesleyan; Whos Who; Senior Swimming I earn; Naiads. ates, Rebekah . New Haven ’ Conn - Interdepartmental Premedical eterropt . Associate Editor, 3; Literary Editor. 4; French lub- Art Club: College Government Representative 1; laiads. 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 1, 2, 4- Crucible Club, secretary, 3, President, 4; Scribes; ’ phi Delta Phi Honor Society; Senior Superlative. 69 fleet . . . MISS JUNIOR Tlw Junior slops forlli into a third year of college |jf e sh,. i composurr and sophistication, for shr really belongs. All of the Ix-aoln-s of Weslcyans campus, the warmth of red hriclt ami friendships, the dignity of white columns arc a part o( thi- class. I he Golden Hearts can smile to look hack on two stormy college years. In the inevitable first college year we were consciously the largest freshman class ever t„ enter Wesleyan Our spirit on the soccer field brought us a second place’ in the tournament and we gained second place in swimming. We shaM never forget our first Thanksgiving at Wesleyan and the girls of old lit k who became our big sisters. After our Iresht man year we went home proud of ourselves ami already scheminu against a yet unhorn freshman class. 7 m,ng In 44 thr Golden Hearts came hack full and despite Webster ' s definition we liecaine a class with even more spirit and ... we didn’t win first that year in soccer am swimming but we were proud of our second places. Sophomores hohhy socks and sloppy joe, ju.| seem t ..grther , y nothing of pompadours and pearl . |„ ,| le „ ((rin ,, ’ i( CLASS mimV. confronted us anil being Psychologically endirj ’ c m J°nty chose subjects in this field. As a perfect brought Unl r ,g 11 in form of “Little Orphan Annie ’ bom artmta °TU fir f J rop ky making us certain that we were irn, foru-ari ,e ?’ or wp realized it, we were juniors look sisters ° e nt w ri K class who would be our little individual a, r r ° ug J ,t ° l e Junior class a deepening sense of past two “ P T“S Sr - a a,,ly a,,c sly e tailored hy the major suhLrt i! |f e The class dug themselves into which rarri | N |1 Ul , oun l mp to apply that same fiery spirit HHimmin J , l ,em Wn l ,e MK!cpr field basketball court and curls werpJln ! °iV hare in victory. The pompadour and joes bv tb l e al lop and the page boy, the sloppy wHcomed Lk ’ T? rcd suil After Alumnae Day, when we mas festivities T P ns fo the Christ- tions orifani nti xam , s . an Stunt Night, II atrhtoiver publica w ,al ' proved thTtaS ' S? ycl! 1 . . “ ,hr0 ‘ ,h 70 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 5L CJL ‘T Mildred Scott. President Sally Bowen. Vice Presulenl Jane Wilson. Treasurer Doris Marsh. Secretary Janice Walker anti Jettie Palmer Sally Bowen. Jane Wilson Doris Marsh and Mildred Scott on the floor. CJlie (Conservatory Janice Walker. President Jettie Palmer .... Vice President 71 Allison, Rosalind . uniorA . Duluth. Ga. Callaway, Frances Dalton. Ga. Allison Allsop Andelson Bell Allsop, Mahijean Lakeland, Fla. CAMPBELL, JEANNETTE Macon, Ga. Anderson, Jean College Park. Ga. Carlton, Anne O xford. Ga. Binns Bishop Bowen, S. Bowen, K. Hell, Virginia Sandersville, Ga. Chipman, Betsy . . Miami. Ha. Binns, Barbara Columbus, Ga. Chu Lin, Annie Greenville, Miss. Bishop, Nina Starke, Fla. Collins, Mary Clearwater, Fla. Bradiord Britton Callawai Campbeu Bowen, Sally Newnan, Ga. Cook. Margie West Point. Ga. Bowen, Katheryn Opelika, Ala. Daniel, Beverly. Wynne, Ark. Carlton Chipman Chu Lin Collin Bradford. Martha Macon, Ga. Davis, Nancy Bradenton. Fla. Britton, Emily Camilla, Ga. Derby, Peggy St. Petersburg Fla. Cooi Daniel Davis Dea y 72 Dess a i ' , Georcann uniorS Macon, Ga. Gomez, Hazel . . Santurco, Puerto Rico t USAf Eason Emerson Dickerson, Doris. Clayton, Ga. Hardeman, Nell. Fort Valley, Ga. Lason, Letiti . Collins, Ga. Harris, Frances. Marietta, Ga. Epps Farrar Gunei . Giclia Kmerson, Annette. Atlanta, Ga. Haynes, Martha. Winter Haven, Fla. Epps, Jane Atlanta, Ga. Heath, Eva Washington, I). C. Farrar, Geraldine . . Macon, Ga. Henderson, Hetty Jane Lyons, Ga. Gleeson Godwin Gomez Hardeman Gerner, Jean . . Macon, Ga. Hightower, Mae Dublin, Ga. Giclia, Mary Tampa, Fla. Hitchcock, Dokotiiy. Moultrie, Ga. Harris Haynes Heath Henderjon Gleeson, Pauline Jeffersonville, Ga. Hoyle, Anne . Savannah, Ga. Godwin, Nina Louisville, Ky. Jarrett, Annabelle Adairsville, Ga. Hightower Hitchcock Hoyle Jakkett 74 Key, Marjorie uncord Macon, Ga. McDonald, Betty Anne . . Fitzgerald, Ga. Key Loeb Lowe Lundy Loeb, Harriet Atlanta. Ga. McDoucall, Mary Alice Atlanta. Ga. Lowe, Jean. Ormond. Fla. Miller, Carrie Brooks .Hinesville. Ga. Luttbeil Lynch Mallet Mabsh Lundy, Elizabeth. Bristol, Tenn. Morgan, Betty .Macon, Ga. Luttrell, Jean. Atlanta, Ga. Morrow, Annie Laura .West Point, Ga. Matthew McCaw McDonald McDoucali Lynch, Juliet .Chase City, Va. Nye, Genella .Nashville, Tenn. Mallet, Jane Anne Jackson. Ga. Oehmig, Frances . . Chattanooga Tenn. Marsh, Doris St. Petersburg, Fla. Pangborn, Peggy Anne Atlanta. Ga. Milled Mobgan Mobbo Nye Matthews, Helen . Jacksonville, Fla. Parkins, Jean Columbus, Ga. McCaw, Lamar. Diamond Point Y u 1 ' V ' •’«« «. Mak„„ .Duluth, C., Oehmig PaNgbob ? Pabson 76 uniorS Train. Rebecca .... Woods, Margaret . . • . . . . Reynolds. Ga. Train Turner V EATHUl t Wheat Turner, Betty .... . . . . Columbus. Ga Worsham, Martha . . Weatherly, Harriet . . Ashley, Caroline . . Wheeler, B. Wheeler, L White Wilson Wheat, Jean. Alld, Denise . . . • . . • . Yidalia. Ga. Wheeler, Betty Jane . . Corley, Eugenia . . Wood, A. Wood, V. Wooos Worsham Wheeler, Lois . . . . , • • • . . Macon, Ga. DeWeese, Dawn . . . White. Mary . . . Fountain, Iris . . . Aui d, D. Ashley. G. Corley, E. Wilson, Jane . . . Hall, Bettie . . . Oi Wi ese. D , Wood. Adeline .... Halley, Anne . . Fountain. 1 Hal l, B. Halley. A Wood, Virginia .... Hawk, Eleanor . Hawk, E. 80 Hayes, Freida uniord Dawson. Ga. Shipp, Betty Macon. Ga. Hyman. Mitzi Cordele. Ga. Smith. Antoinette . Orangeburg, S. C. Hayes, F. Hyman Mobley, Carolyn Augusta. Ga. Sosna, Merle . McGeachy, Lois Tampa, Fla. Talley, Sylvia . . Knoxville, Term. . . . Adel, Ga. MOBII Y McGeachy McGee McGee, Willene . . McGibony, Lucretia . . . Morgan. Ga. Thomas, Rosemarie Atlanta, Ga. . Greensboro. Ga. Walker, Janice .Athens. Tenn. McGibom Palme Patteiujx Roan Palmer. Jettie. Waynesboro. Ga. Waas, Betty Fernandina. Fla. Patterson, Jo . Way cross, Ga. Wong, Ruth Phoenix, Ariz. Shipp Smith Sosna Taut Roan, Luetta Marietta. Ga. Thomas Wal Waas Wong 82 terei MISS SOPHOMORE A sweater and skirt worn with that special Sophomore Hair are outward signs of our new-found importance vet we can still remember the age-old “where and when’s” of our f rcshman year. The coming of another Rat Dav brought thoughts of the world shaking styles that our class had originated -the daring profile coiffures, the startling leg-o-mutton skirts. That year we at least lEiT-2£; ' • ” p “ on “ kich - w ' • Our first Homecoming Day brought us third place in soccer and a very special feeling as we serenaded the different classes. We gazed in awe at the alumnae who had overcome all of the th.nas which left u so “beat up. After the Christmas holidays, the unmentionable mid terms, our basketball team made our spirits jive when they passed us right into first place in the tourna- ment Bmg and frank-ami all the other gods snared us a tuneful third place on blunt Night while we “left i is es in the sink and went out to celebrate still I( ' r , l llr pl ace landed by our swimming team. e eginmng of our Sophomore year brought a ii e, p In f , n , s ze °f °ur class hut definitely not in • . a . , s P r . Strikes made no difference — we just didn t have any labor problem. Aunt Milly finally u|°. r T ® n 8W | er , t0 her ear ,eller an(1 our rooms glared with loads of special Rat clean-up tricks. After inent —To I)rd WeVer ’ WC un let n one g real move- Tnnrl. quickly recovered to win the Soccer plans forTk.n!?- l ° ma £ e some ve, 7 sp 3 post-war enthn«o e h ? ll, ! as onna l- Our Christmas holiday for ai.Tl?! us when we staked our claims appointed as el a victory and were not far dis- “little sisters’’°next yeai ad ° haV ' p 8 ° me V y speC ' al 84 Sarah Ci rry . . Emil Hell . . . Marlaret Moffett Mar k Wilson . . . . President Vice President . Treasurer . . Secretary Marie Wilson. Margaret Moffett, Emily Bell aiul Sarah Curry. Mary Lou Cramer, Virginia Roland and Hazel Reese. C ondervatory Mary Lou Cramer. President Vircima Rouand .Lice Presulent Hazel Reese. Secretary 85 Charlotte Alexander . Anne Anderson . . . . Patricia Arnall . . . . Dari ink Ashton . . . ThoniftsviNt ' G . • • . Macon, Ga. • • . Griffin, Ca. • Melbourne, FI . Mary Astumian .Macon, Ga. Hattie Black Baker. Madison, Ga. Katherine Bartram ..... Orlando, FI . Helen Beam .Sandersville, Ga. Peggy Beeson. Newton, Kan. Emily Bell .... Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Marilyn Blasincame. Moultrie, Ga. Miriam Boland. Atlanta. Ga. Aurelia Bond. Brownsville, Tenn. Rosemary Bounds .Washington, Ga. Ann Bridgf.rs .Macon, Ca. Jane Brown. Atlanta, Ga. Eetty Anne Burch .Porterdale, Ga. Marjorie Burton. Macon, Ga. Lucy Bushnell. Atlanta. Ca. Mary Sue Butler .Columbus, Ga. Jean Campbell . Jo Anne Carris . Atlanta. Ga . Ocala. H Mary Chambers. Florence Childs. Jane Clapp. Elizabeth Conner. Atlanta. Ca. . Gray, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. . Macon, Ga. Jean Cowart. Macon, Ga. Rose Crockett .Dublin, Ga. Sarah Curry .Atlanta, Ga. Leanore Dippt .Orlando, Fla. Lucia Domincos .Macon, Ga. Dee Drane .St. Petersburg, Fla. Katherine Ellison. Atlanta, Ga. Elizabeth Elyea. Atlanta, Ga. Ruth Futch. Dade City, Fla. Margaret Helen Gallant . . Anderson, S. C. Rosaline Gilmore , . . . . Thomaston, Ga. Virginia Green. Atlanta, Ga. Helen Groover . , Betty Jo Hammock Elizabeth Harman Betty Harris . . , College Park, Ga. . Hazelhurst, Ga. . Greenville, Ga. . Lancaster, S. C. , Harrisburg. Pa. «• • Elizabeth Hean Jean IIennicer . Anne IIkkritace Alice Hicks . . kiieit Jenkins . Richmond, V t • Moultrie, Ca. • Macon, Ca. • ViJalia, Ca. Florence Johnson. Jackaon, Min. Frances Kaplan. Macon, Ca. Si e Keen .Dublin, Ci. Barbara Kemp. Pelham, Ca. Betty Kendrick. Atlanta, Ca. Anne Knotts. Plant City, Fla. Barbara Koons. Lakeland. Fla. Ernestine Lane. Silver Spring, Fla. Janey Lewis .Atlanta, Ca. Betty Jeanne Lyda .Covington. Ca. Nell Kerns Martin. Leesburg Ca. Betty Matthews. Macon, Ca. Jane McCowen. Atlanta, Ca. Mary McCowen .Macon, Ca. Dorabel McGavock .... Loundesboro, Ala- Doris McKinney .Macon. Ca. Marcarkt McWilliams , . . Robin Fi W. c,t s n Mecran . . Betty Lane Merritt Jane Mobley . . . Margaret Moffett . . . Valdosta, Ga. . . Taylors, S. C. . . Thomson, Ga. . Lake Wales, Fla. Ruth Nesbitt. Cordrle, Ga. Clara Jean Parker . . . Neptune Beach, Fla. Marilyn Parker. Atlanta, Ga. Mary Pate. Macon, Ga. Julia Anne Peake Pauline Phelps . Ann Pickens . . Thelma Pittman . Macon, Ga. Abingdon, Ya. . Deland, Fla. . Griffin, Ga. Doris Poe. Bettyune Pope . . . Peggy Sue Porter . . Mary Beth Qmllian . . . . Tampa. Fla. . Waltenboro, S. C. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . Chattanooga. Tenn. Anne (Juinney. Waynesboro, Ga. Anne Ragan. Atlanta, Ga. Beverly Reichert. Miami, Fla. Barbara Richardson. Macon, Ga. Bileie Rickies a Oneonta, Ala. Frances Scarratt . . , Shirley Scott. Betty Sealy .... Anne Simmons .... • • • Tampa, Ha. Henrietta Sisk .... Greensboro, G«. Dorothy Anne Sju.ih . • . • A llama, Ga. Louse Stanley . . . Virginia Starnes . . . Kingsport. Trim. Mary Sullivan . . . . , Roberta Sullivan .... Neptune Beach, Ha. Bess Talbert. . LaGrange, Ga. Doris Taylor. . Jacksonville. Fla. Emocene Thames .... Kathleen Thomasson . . . . Carrollton, Ga. Ai.lene Thompson . . . . . . Katonton, Ga. Ruth Thompson . . . •. Helen Vaughn. . . . Akron. Ohio Anne Vinson .... . . Cordele, Ga. Elizabeth Walker . . . . . Fitzgerald. Ga. Anne Wallace. . . Madison, Ga. Camilla Wist Columbus Ga. Whipple. Cochran, Ga. Betty Whitehead .Carleton, Ga. A ice Willcox. Lumber City, Ga. Roberta Williamson. Macon, Ga. Marie Wilson. Griffin, Ga. Betty Wisdom .Chipley, Ga. Martha Yamroi i.ii. Pensacola, Fla. Madge Yawn .Thomaston, Ga. Lyndal Adamson. Glennville, Ga. Marijane Baii .Arcadia. Fla. Kathleen Boyd .Wenatchee, Wash. Laura Makgakki Hkady .... Statesboro, Ga. Kathleen Brannen. Americus, Ga. Irene Bridges. Tampa, Fla. Jule Callahan. W’rens, Ga. Hoseanne Campbell. Hockmart, Ga. Nell Ciiapi.in . . . . Ruth Chapman . . . Leon abet ii Collins . . Marion Cooper . . . . . . . Macon, Ga. , . . . Macon, Ga. . . . Davenport, Fla. . . . Hardwick. Ga. Mary Lolise Cramer . . . St. Petersburg, Fla. Katie Davis. Columbus, Ga. Betty DeLoach Sahaii Dukes . VIRGINIA DlRDEN . Aiken, S. C. l akeland. Fla. Statesboro, (; a . Josephine Hoag Betti jo Hogan . Nona Hodges . Wivmfred Hopkins Jean Jernica.n . . Margaret Link . onne Lohman . . . Fihtii Lovejoy . . Ann Masiiburn . . . J an Morris .... N ai.kria McCulloi gii . Marguerite Gibbs Bernice Goode . Sylvia Griffis . . Martinez, Ga. Gainesville, Fla. , . Screven, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. . . Atlanta. Ga. . Statesboro, Ga. Brunswick, Ga. . Brew ton, Ala. . Atlanta, Ga. Fernandina, Fla. . Sand ford, Fla. . Rochelle, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. . . Smyrna, Ga. Ellen Mckinnon .Atlanta, Ca. Mary McLendon .Atlanta, Ca. Christine Nicholas .Macon, Ca. Mary Nunn .San Antonio, Tex. Ann Osborne . .Atlanta, Ca. Marcaret Pittman .Cleveland, Tenn. Beverly Quinn .Miami, Fla. Hazel Rees. Jacksonville, Fla. Ruth Reynolds .Atlanta, Ca. Lois Robinson. Daytona Beach, Ha. Mary Virginia Roland .Wrightsville, Ca. Virginia Ki suing .Statesboro, Ca. F elyn Smith . Cloria Smith . Martha Ticner . Savannah, Ca. Jonesboro, Ca. Creenville, Ca. Betty Tillman Linda Walton .Register, Ca. .Ft. Valley, Ca. MISS FRESHMAN Wesleyan — what did it hold for I he Freshman class? With this worthy thought in mind, we and our pinnafores arrived — and liegan to look fearfully around for Sopho- mores. r At first glance Wesleyan ' s material beauty was evi¬ dent — its buildings and breath-taking views.’ With the very first of the orientation parties, however, we sensed a new kind of beaulv — the extreme friendliness of all the Wesleyan girls. They introduced us to every phase of school life —vespers and morning watch, athletics walks to the cabin, all the rules and regulations of cob lege government, the publications, and dormitory doin’s A very special highlight was the partv given by the Juniors ami later the choosing of our own “big sisters Then came the period of doubt and dread, which was finally broken by the appearance of a long black line o ghouls who dashed across the soccer field and into t £ m j°r instructions. Rat Day was full of “but¬ tons and i n here |{ a t s no thing could compare to the Hat Race or to our muscles later, l ; , the foceer season approached we felt that Wes- t ans re d brick and white marble could only be a sign foretelling a Freshman success. Our Tri-K spirit e( us out to sing Christmas carols and to the “winter white banquet. fcith the help of “pastries! we somehow got the best T lT i! erm l )a l ers an began to look forward to the as et tail tournament. Lots of practice and a scream of a script bought us cheers on Stunt Night. I er those second exams we knew we were free to | an a sizzling Rat Day of our own and left with fiendish gleams in our eyes. 94 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Emmy Carlton. President Beth Parker . Vice President Betty Jane Laniel . Secretary Carolyn Wood . Treasurer (Londervatory Alice i nn . President Elec: Tin Demosthenes . Vice President Betty Talkincton . Secretary Beth Parker. Emmy Carlton. Carolyn Wood and Betty Jane Daniel. Betty Talkington, Electra Demosthenes and Alice Nunn. J5 Mary Aichel . Wayne Aiken . Markin Allison . Jacksonville, Fla. . . Atlanta, Ga. Lawrcnceville, Ga. Helen Ruth Auburn. Copiwi Hill, Tenn. Roslyn Aykinson. N. wnan, Ga. Betty Atwater. Macon, Ga. Doreen Bailey. Neptune Beach, Fla. Beverly Banks. Atlanta, Ca. Gloria Barker. Thomaston, Ga. Mary Ann Bardsdali; .Atlanta, Ga. June Barrett. Griffin. G a. Vi rginia Betts .Atlanta. Ca. Katherine Boaiidman .Chicago, III. Eleanor Bradford. Monroe, Ga. Francina Brock. Remia, Tenn. Mildred Broyles. Barbara Brice . Jane Bt rnett .... .Atlanta, Ga. • . . «.Macon, Ga. .Elizabethtown, Ky. Virginia Callaway Jane Camp . . . Emmie Carlton . . . Dalton, Ca. College Park, Ca. . . Oxford, Ca. Mar Ii a Carpenter .Guyton, Ca. Julia Cahreker .Atlanta, Ca. Peggy Carswell .Macon. Ca. Jane Chandler . • • Greensboro, Ca. Helen Christian .Elberton, Ca. Grace Chi Lin .Greensville, Miss. Virginia Cole .Atlanta, Ca. Marianne Coleman .Atlanta, Ca. Ann Copelan .Greensboro, Ca. Jo Ann Cox .Camilla, Ca. Nadine Cranmer .Marieita ,Ca. Mary Creety .Atlanta. Ca. Betta Jane Daniel . Betty Darby . . . Mary Martha Daniel Macon, Ca. Yidalia. Ca. Decatur, Ca. Pauline Davidson . . Gloria Hixson . . . Margaret Duckworth Macon, ; a . Alliens, Ga. Allania, Ga. . Brownsville, Tenn. • . . Macon, Ga. . . . Tampa, Fla. . . . Macon, Ga. . Ccdartown, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Guyton, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. . . Abbeville, Ga. . Thomaston, Ga. . . Marietta, Ga. . Bainbridge, Ga. , , . Winder Ga. Winter Haven. Fla. Emily Hancock .Thomaston, Ga. Sara Harris .Jessup, Ga. Mildrh Hawkins ..Bowling Gre: n. Ky. Kate Harwood .Macon, Ga. Joyce Hearn .Eatonton, Ga. Viinita Hi I VENSTON.Ailanlic Beach, Fla. Clara Huns.Cuthbert, Ga. Carol Hillman .Kingsport, Tenn. Betty Fay Holt .Atlanta, Ga. Bets Hopkins .Atlanta, Ga. MAim in Hlff .. Roswell, N. M. Aetna Hundley . Ft. McPherson, Ga. Betty Jo Johnson .Sake Wales, Fla. Patricia Johnson .Gray, Ga. Jean Jolly .Dalton, Ga. Frances Jordan .Lumber City, Ga. Mary Kelly .Carlton, Ga. Jane Kendrick .Atlanta, Ga. V F - Makv Frances Ken non. McClellanville, S. C. Joyce Kincery .Metier, Ga. Elaine Klein. Ridgefield. Conn. Elizabeth Kuhn. Orlan.lo, Fla. Mary Launiub .Ashburn. Ga. Ri by Lee Layson. Harlan. Ky Helen Leosincen. Marietta, Ga. Alice Leiciiton. Jacksonville, Fla. Charlotte Little. Atlanta, c Martha Lozier. San.lersville, Ga. Betty Mackay .Atlanta, Ga. Emily Mallet .Jackson, Ga. Marie Market .Jacksonville, Fla. Lillian Martin. Tampa, Fla. Susan Mattox. EII erion, Ga. Julianne McDaniel. Macon, Ca. Mary McKay .Clearwater. Fla. Jeanette MacMurchy. Highland Park, III. Ann McMirray. Roanoke, Ala. Bkttie McPherson .Oneonta, Ala. I Elizabeth McPherson .Macon, Ca. Judith Meredith. Orlando, Fla. Virginia Mii.ey. Hazlehurst, Ga. Alice Mitchell. Ailanta, Ga. Margaret Mitcheli .Poolcn, Ga. Jean Moore .Macon, Ga. Piiyli.is Moore .Chattanooga, Tenn. Jane Morgan .Elko, Fla. Faitii Munford .Cartersville, Ga. Bessie Lou Mykr .Punia Gorda, Fla. Beth Parker .... Laura Dell Parkerson Julia Pennington . . Betty Pittman . . . Elizabeth Pittman . . Ellen Quaterman . . Helen Reeves .... Anne Reiiberg . . . . Naomi Reid. Francks Row .... . Cedartown, Ga. . . Decatur, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Tifton, Ga. Brownsville, Tenn. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Houston, Tex. . Columbia. S. C. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Live Oak, Fla. ' Alyce Russell . Katrina Secrest Sue Settle . . Chloe Shaw . . Jane Sheddan . Lucile Siii . . Jean Sloan . . Frances Smith Patricia Spears Alice Stafford • . . . Lauilon. Trnn. .Athens Ga. New Smyrna Beach, Fla. . . . . Brownsville, Ga. . . . . Sonatohia, Miss. .Macon, Ga. .... Lagrange. III. .Macon, Ga. .Atlanta. Ga. . . . . Thomaston. Ga. Bertha Stanfield. Betty Stanley . Katherine Stark. Sara Stewart . . Betty Strom . . Anne Strozier . . Dorothy Stubbs . Sally Sturces . . Nancy Surrency . Martha Tarbett . . Macon. Ga. Savannah, Ga. Houston, Tex. . Macon. Ga. . Quincy. Fla. Greenville, Ga. Millhaven, Ga. . Atlanta. Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. Pompano. Fla. m Marion Thornton . Elbert on, Ga. Jane Trick .Hoerun, Ga. Irknk Tucker .Miami Beach, Fla. BEm I ou Turner .Baltimore, Md. Mary an Landincham .Cairo, Ga. Jkan ..Ml. Vernon, Ga. Billie Ward .Pelham, Ga. Beth Jo Watson .Macon, .Ga. Julia Weathers .Atlanta, Ga. Marion West .Athens Ga. Betty Whitfield .Houston, Tex. Jkwnette Willcoxon .Atlanta. Ga. Louise Williams .Dalton, Ga. Betty Willis .Atlanta, Ga. Clifford Wilson .Leslie, Ga. Carolyn Wood .Savannah. Ga. Wilma Wollbrickt .Columbus Ga. Frances Yim.i.ing .Decatur, Ga. Lynn Ballentine. Rocky Mount,N. C. Martha Barrett. Sparta, Ga. F.velyn Bernste.n. Tampa, Fla. Sarah Boyer. Decatur, Ga. Libra Cook. Parrott, Ga. Ann DeBeaugrine . . Plectra Demosthenes Adele Dippy . . . . June Dupius . . . . Wi lie Jo Dyer . . . Warrenton, Ga. . Savannah, Ga. . Orlando, Fla. . Tampa, Fla. . . Jasper Ga. Carolyn ICdce . . . . Mattie Nell Fair . . Gwendolyn Flanagan . Martha Foster . . . Roberta Gantt . . . . . . Doerun, Ga. . . Cochran. Ga. . . . Baxley, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. . . Arcadia, Fla. Elizabeth Haley . Florind Hernandez Virginia Holley . Adelma Ives . . Frances Johns . . . Orlando, Fla. . Tampa, Fla. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Orlando, Fla. Fort Valley, Ga. Mary Keith .. Tampa, Fla. Gloria Kelley. Atlanta, Ga. Kathlyne Kickughter. Glennville, Ga. Louise Knig .Atlanta, Ga. Joy Land. Orlando, Fla June Lewis . . Maria Lewis . Jane Long . . Eugenia Maddox Beverly Marsh . Tampa. Fla. Quitman, Ga. . Mac-on, Ga. . Macon, Ga. Rockford. 111. 105 Frank Mays . . . Nina Mitchell . . Lu Ann Mooneyham . • . Augusta, Ca. Crawfordsville, Ca. Spartanburg, S. C. Patti Mullen . . . Winselle McCorkle .Mildred McKay . . . . Atlanta, Ga. . Claxton. Ga. Portsmouth. Va. Elaine Nixon . . . Lou Norman . . . Alice Nunn . . . • . . . Macon, Ga. • . . DeLand, Fla. . . Jacksonville. Fla. Ci-ALMA Kosi () e;l .Macon, Ga. Delores Parker . . . Pittsburgh, Penn. Minnette Parker .Arlington. Ga. Thelma Partin .... Boynton Beach, Fla. Nancy Pickard. Albany, Ga. Theresa Rett. Macon, Ga. Mary Kiddle . Kitty Riley . Virginia Rippy . . Columbus, Ga. . Decatur, Ga. Nashville, Tenn. Ijsnore Rivers. Jacksonville, Fla. Mary Alice Russell .St. Augustine, Fla. Jane Sammons. Hillsboro, Ga. Betty Jo Smith .Macon, Ga. Martha Strickland .Rocky Mount, N. C. Alice Wynne Suiter .Jackson, Tenn. Betty Talkincton .Macon, Ga. Eugenia I ooi.E .Augusta, Ga. Gornelia Vineyard .Hogansville, Ga. Ann Webster . Columbia. S. C. Rlth Webster .Winter Haven, Fla. Ruth Westbehry .Waycross. Ga. Clair Williams . Augusta. Ga. Mary Williams .Cross City, Fla. Charlotte Williford .Camilla. Ga. Margaret Wise . ... Jackson, Tenn. Ethelia Ann Worden .Hot Springs, Ark. Pansy Young .Macon, Ga. Mary Frances Young .Harriman, Tenn. ORGANIZATIONS Mutual interests are magnets that draw individuals into various groups. At Wesleyan such groups have organized so that almost any interest can find an outlet through one of the many cluhs or organizations on the two campuses. The clubs provide extracurricular experiences in the lines of self- government, program and activity planning, creative work, and good fellowship. The result of organized effort en¬ riches every day at the Oldest and Best. COLLEGE Clifton Wicht President Clifton W icht. President Ophelia Trice . Vice President Jean Anderson. Secretar Mary Chambers. Treasure Dot Patton .... Chairman Social Standards Peggy Rush . Chairman Point System Becky Train . Junior Representative Camilla West . . . Sophomore Representative Betty Simon . . . Freshman Representative Barbara Richardson. Day Students ' Representative Jean Anderson Mary Chambers Dol Patton Julia Pennington Barbara liardson . ara mitli Betty Strom 110 Becky Train Camilla Vlest GOVERNMENT Ophelia Trice Vice President The purpose of the College Government Associ¬ ation is to regulate all matters pertaining to the life of the students not under the jurisdiction of the faculty; to increase a sense of individual re¬ sponsibility; to look to the common good and welfare of each student; to secure the individual loyalty of the students and the faculty, working always for the greater good of Wesleyan College. Each student is automatically a member of College government and becomes a part of the Honor system which demands that honesty and sincerity govern in academic work as well as in social relationships, and that each individual member maintain the necessary community law to uphold the ideals for which Wesleyan stands. During Orientation Week members of College Government were here to welcome the new stu¬ dents and to entertain them at a Tacky Party. They sponsored other entertainments and the reg¬ ular student chapels. llou e Presidents’ Organization: Sara Smith, ( I iff Wright, Julia Pennington, Liz Mean and Jean Anderson. College Government Meets: Betty Strom. Jackie l.amtn. Rocky Train. Jean Anderson, Ophelia Trice, Clifton Wight, Lina Jones, Camilla W ' est, Mary Chamber . Ill 1 i m Dorothy Jane Wilson President Lucretia McGiboney House President . . . Main Build ini ' Ruth Ten Hagen House President . . . Georgia Building Student government -dissociation PRIDE OF WESLEYAN . . . GENUINE INTEREST AND JUST CONSIDERATION F ° R AU ' ' ' ' A CARTWHEFJ ' 0F ■ A KEMAKKAiiLV WU. ROUNDED ORCAN.ZATION. NOBLE IN PLAN . Charlotte Walters . Vice President Sarah Dukes . Secretary Jettie I almkr . Treasurer Tom Smith . Social Chairman Ellen McKinnon . President of Y.lf ' .C.A. Katie Boyd . Athletic Chairman Carolyn M. Miller . . i own Stuuu..- Representative Li) Ann Mooneyham . . . freshman At ' tentative Joyce Gallacher . 4 n Representative Freida Hayes . Music Representative Betty Hall . Speech Representative Lyndal Adamson .... Secretarial Representative 112 1 I i 1 i Walters, C. Dukes, S. Palmer, J. Smith, T. McKinnon, E. Boyd, K. Miller, C. Mooneyham, L Gallacher, J. Hayes, F. Hall, B. Adamson, L. i 113 The Y Martha Humble OFFICERS Martha Humble. Elizabeth Lundy. Jane McCowen. Mary Spencer . . President Vice President . . Secretary . . Treasurer COMMITTEE If or ship . Wednesday Night Vespers . . . Morning Watch . Music . Publicity . Social Activities . Chairman National “Y Activities Social Service on Campus . . . Social Service . World Service . War Activities . Freshman Adviser . Sophomore Council . CHAIR M E N .Bonnie Bell .Anne Carlton .Peggy Worley . . . . Rosalind Gilmore . Peggy Derby .Martha Bradford . Martha Bradford . . . . Katherine Bartram .Bettyline Pope . . . . Betty Lane Merritt . . . . Frances Stanaland . . Mary Alice McDoucall .Emily Bell Katherine Bartram Bonnie Bell Emily Bell Martha Bradford EniiN Britton Elizabeth Lundy Jean Luttrell Anne Carlton Peggy Derby Kate Haywood 114 Kelly lint Pope And its Activities Mary Alice McDougall Jane McCowen Belly Lane Merrill Marjorie Soulie Mary Spencer Frances Stanaland Julie Slrubv The Wesleyan Y.W.C.A. has as its aim the threefold purpose of enriching campus life by helping its students to develop mentally, spiritually, and physically. esper services twice a week and morning watch services each morning supple¬ ment the regular chapel programs. Work at the Hepzihah Children’s Home, at Macon nurseries, with local negro children and in local hospitals provides an opportunity for active service. Drives for such things as War Bonds are spon¬ sored by the “Y”. Religious Emphasis Weeks in October and February bring outstanding student leaders to the campus. c T T k.ktiikr: Peggy Derby, Martha Bradford, Bonnie Bell, Frances Stanaland, Marjorie . oulie Duck Merrill, Lib Lundy, Martha Rumble, Bunny McCowen, Anne Carlton, Kosalin Cilmore, Kmily Bell, Emily Britton, Kale Haywood, Jean Luttrell, Mary Alice McDougall and Bellyline Pope. . noa.sia ihk SPIRITUAL LIFE OF THE CONSFR- VATORY . . . Pl{() IDES DEDICATED HOURS OF WORSHIP SJ ING WATCH - S0C,AL hours of CLEAN WHOLESOME FUN . . . BRINGS TODAY ' S PROIVH NENT RELIGIOUS AUTHORITIES TO OUR ImAjS Bernice Goode Treasurer Mary Lor Cramer Activities Chairman I HELM a BroWNETT Publicity Chairman Frances Johns Program Chairman 116 THE CRUCIBLE CLUB OFFICERS Rebekah Yates. President Jeanne Gray. Vice President Joy Lawless. Secretary Rebekah Yates President Majors in the natural sciences who are of outstanding scholarship are invited to join the Crucible Club. Meetings are held monthly at which the members present up-to-the-minute reports on science. An outstanding activity this year was their Carousel. The admission charge was used toward the $50.00 Leon P. Smith Award which is awarded by the club each year to the student submitting the best paper on original scientific work. THE SOCIAL STANDARDS COMMITTEE r “ ,h,: A d - ■“WM.fcSBu ' Sr A ”-— «« The general duties of the Social Standards Committee are to regulate the social standards of Wesleyan College among both the resident ami day students and to determine the calendar of social activities for the campus. The com¬ mittee published a book this year setting forth the standards which they intend to uphold, clev- er l told in the story of Flopsie, Mopsie and Cottontail. The Duffie’s Tavern party for the reshmen was sponsored by Social Standards. e also plan, decorate, and sponsor the Fall and Spring Formats. 118 Adelaide Wallace THE 1946 VETERROPT Betty Anne Smith STAFF Adelaide Wallace . Editor Betty Anne Smith .... Business Manager Frances Harris . Associate Editor Lina Jones . Advertising Manager Lou Matteson . Class Editor Rebekah Yates .... Senior Literary Editor Jane Anne Mallet . . . junior Literary Editor Anne PickINS . . . Sophomore Literary Editor Sarah Clary. Pictorial Editor Marjorie Burton .... Staff Photographer Ellen Barber . Art Editor Darlene Ashton . Snapshot Editor I lit I S™ M “” : Sara Clary, Betty Anne S rilh. Jane Anne Mailed, Adelaide Wallace, Frances Hams, Margie Hurton, Darlene Ashlon, Lou Matteson, Rosalyn Lane, Lina Jones, Anne l’ickins. Advertising Staff: Lucia Domingos, Louise Pate, Martha Bradford. Jane Spearman, Lina Jones, Katherine Smith, Annie Anderson and Mary McCowen. Margie Burton, Maff photogra¬ pher. Becky Yates, senior literary editor, Lou Matteson, class edi¬ tor and Ellen Barber, art edi¬ tor meet to plan lay-outs. The Veterropt tells the story of life at Wesleyan. It has as its purpose the axiom that each student at Wesleyan may have a permanent record of her life here. The 1946 Veterropt has had Style and Beauty at Wesleyan as its theme for this year. With the idea of portraying the styles in leadership, friendship, and sportsmanship and the beauty of the ideals and understanding spirit which stand out on the campus today, the Veterropt seeks to make a lasting record of the life of the W ' esleyan girl, style 19-16. Although materials and annual supplies are at one of the all time low ebbs this year, the staff has determined to keep up the tradi¬ tion of Wesleyan and publish a yearbook. W ith the assistance of Dr. Gin and Mr. Gwin the 1916 Veterropt has come into being. 121 Ml to right: Walker, Gx k, Rees; Front: Patterson, Walters, Gallagher. t Joyce Gallagher . . Janice Walker . . Freida Cook . . . Jo Patterson . . . Hazel Ree; . . . . Charlotte Walters . . Conservatory Editor . . Literary Editor . . Business Editor Advertising Manager . . Snapshot Editor . . . . Art Editor The Veterropt . . . pros and cons subdued ... a true picture of the Conserv a¬ tor) comes into focus . . . appointments are made at the photographers group pictures are snapped . . . cut. choose, make-up . . . decisions made . . . furious pecking on the typewriter ... the rest at the printers and this is your book. the watchtower Conservatory Girls Will Participate In Wesleyan Sports This year for the first time. Con¬ servatory students interested in athletics have been asked to par¬ ticipate in tournaments held on this campus. Sally Bowen, president of the Athletic Association, went to the Conservatory recently and talk¬ ed to the girls about entering the volley ball tournament. They re¬ sponded with a team and are now scheduled in the inter-organization meet. Basketball was also mentioned and girls interested were asked to enter. It will be handled differently, hbwever. The girls will not enter s a team, but come out individual- ' and try out for their class team. Aside from this, they will be un¬ der the same rules of training and practicing as the campus girls. The main rule is that girls must be on eligibility list. The other rules for [ practice require them to attend a minimum of 4 practices to be elig¬ ible to play. Conservatory Frosh Sponsor Son g Contest With a deadline set for February 10, the school song contest spon¬ sored by the Freshman Class at the Conservatory is now under way. Open to all students, a prize of five dollars is being offered for the best contribution. As part of a campaign to promote school spirit, this competition is also designed to provide some new school songs. Judges for the contest are Char¬ lotte Walters of the Senior Class Tonic 4 Cjibbs, WATCH TOWER HOPES FOR A SCOOP THE DEADLINE . . BRIGHT AND NEW KITCHEN IS MAI OF CONSERVATORY’S Roar, left to right: Sosna, A Id red. Bridges McGee, Walker. Partin . . . front: Lewis, Bell. Hawk, Walter . By Helen Aldred few “formal openings’ succeed in arousing such genuine enthusi¬ asm of all concerned as did that of the student kitchen at the Con¬ servatory. For several years the idea of a kitchen has been one of the fondest dreams of the artists, musicians, actresses, and secretar¬ ies-to-be. Professionalism, in any degree, just doesn’t completely overshadow that domestic inclina¬ tion inherent in every member of the weaker sex It was way back in 42 when it first seemed that the kitchen might materialize. But it was also about that time that the War was get¬ ting into high-gear. Instead of re¬ frigerators and stoves, factories were turning out those B-29 s and jeeps. Consequently the idea of a kitchen was pushed to the back¬ ground; what was to have been the location of the kitchen became the sculpture room. The long delay, when finally the kitchen was opened, wasn’t without its benefit. Instead of having to trudge dow’n to the basement, just a few steps off third floor Main puts you right at the door of what is probably the most popular and most used room in the school—not even excluding the practice rooms. It wasn t hard to see at first glance that somebody had put forth some efforts toward making the kitchen M plMIIBt in reality 1 it hack been in thought. Joyce Gallegher, who drew up the plans, deserved and obtained sincere approval. TEA HONORS RIVOLI JUNIORS Eve contes Art Club Meets For Reorganization Fads, Fashions and Feminine Hearts By Merle Sosna W hat s new, I asked casually ... It had been a long time since i arty and Wesleyan the Jun- Saturday, party is s at the will come to love Wesleyan as we do. . . . , , A f Another “new” item on our list was the student kitchen . . . th. SkTi ,f ?! m busiest place in the dorm. ALICE NUNN pave a reportedly lush fried ' P chicken dinner down there t’other week-end . . . with Miss Yates as the truest of honor ... At another session, Mrs. Comer was enter-1 STAFF MEETINGS . . . WHAT’S THE MAIN NEWS?” . . . HIGH . HARD GAINED INTERVIEWS ... A MAD RUSH TO MEET HOURS AT MAKE-UP ... AT THE PRINTERS . . . AND SIX SHINING PAGES WAIT PATIENTLY IN YOUR MAILBOX. - ----— — — —i r It’s wedding bells for Ann Fincannon, a grad of last year •I. GALLAGHER and D. J. WILSON.J r e k k ed to Jax for the A meeting of the Conservatory UeSt 01 nonor ’ ’ At another session Comer was enter- i_ Jan ' ° e , WaIk r ’ . Pre8 i dent °. f the Art Club held Wednesday J a by BETTY WAAS ’ L0Y STEELE ’ «« CAROLYN ASHLEY. %TZ f S™ l ' Tl ary 30 at 7:00 p m in the con ft “ weddinsr Mls for Ann Fincannon. a e-rad of l«t „„.i that th,s faction serves to effect servalt) “pep ta sor of messag tor . . . Merle Sosna; Circulation Manager lagging Bridges; Feature Editor . . . Helen Aldred; Colum- th,v ta nisi . . . (Charlotte aheia. gunized to any of the student body whole- i . , . . BKOWNLTTE S dazed air has taken on an even more vague note , . ,| • a closer relationship between the Conservatory Kditor Janice Walker; Society Edi- . Irene Reporters . . . June l cwis, Eleanor Hawk. Thelma Partin. Emily Bell. Wilene McGee. Jerity of tendance y. i acult ..j.C.W 123 Jean Lowe. . Juliet Lynch, Betty Thompson . . . Associate Editors Janie Lewis. Managing Editor Mae Hichtower. Business Manager Pops Morrow. Columnist Mary Collins. Feature Editor Rosemary Bounds. Society Editor Ernestine Lane. Sports Editor Rhett Jenkins. Editorial Editor Margaret Moffet. Advertising Manager Nell Martin. Assistant Advertising Manager Doris Marsh. Circulation Manager WATCH Interest, ability, willingness lo work and cooperate — these are the qualifications of every member of the staff of Wesleyan’s newspaper. The II etch tower Combing the campus for news, staff meetings, meeting the deadline, and afternoons at the printers join together to make up the routine life of the staff. The paper this year has been enlarged and the stuc cuts this year look forward to reading such new features as “Three W, Ago, “Rovin’ Reporter,’’ “Club Clippings,’’ and “Pop’s Corn.” e of the taff express our appreciation to Mr. Howell Gwin. our sponsor for his help and cooperation. Annual events of the Watchtower year which have a definite place in campus activities are the “Weslevan- die contest, the Girl of the Year’ contest, and the annual Watchtower banquet held m the spring. 4r The Patch tower Editorial Staff: Peppy Anne Pangborn, Janey Lewis Juliet Lynch, Rosemary Bounds, Ernestine Lane, Mae Hightower, Marjorie Burton, Betty Thompson, Annie Laurie Morrow, Doris Marsh. TOWER Tut Watchlower Reporters: Ruby Layson, Betty Faye Holt, Betty Darby, Gladys Tarpley, Nell Martin. Pops Morrow, Marion Allison, Jean Gibbons, Peggy Dumas, Rlielt Jenkins, Faith Munford. Jane McCowen, Sarah Curry. THE 1946 The Wesleyan, our literary magazine, is pub¬ lished once a month presenting short stories, plays, poetry, essays, letters, and book reviews of exceptional merit written by students. Copies of The Wesleyan are welcomed with enthusiasm, providing interesting writing in every field and for every mood. The Wesleyan staff and I) r . i t IVggy Worley, Mary McCord Tin: Literary Staff: Pal Markfy, Sara Smith, Peggy Worley, Tracy Horton. Betty Thompson. Gin were judges this year of a contest to un¬ cover new’ talent on the campus. Entries were in the fields of fiction, essay, and poetry. Cash awards were made to the winners, whose entries were published in The Wesleyan. • _ WESLEYAN STAFF Wesleyan Business Staff: Rosalyn Lane, Mary McCord and Mary Ciglia. S T A F F Peggy Wok ley . Editor Sara Smith . Managing Editor Betty Thompson . . Assistant Managing Editor Patricia Markey . Associate Editor Mary McCord . Business Manager Tracy Horton . Poetry Editor Rosalyn Lane . Advertising Manager Mary Ciglia . Circulation Manager Blasingame, Boland, Bond, Eh u n ds j)} j, u ' ijr v!“ li ? ak ‘ r ’ [iarlruln ' Beam . . . second row: Beeson, Campbell. Cams, Chambers ChJIda CUnn f T ’ Bu ch • • • «kW row: Burlon, Bushnetl, Buller. Drane, Ellison . . . fifth row: Elyea, Fulch Gallant ilm. r nner ’ S? Warl ’ Crockett, Curry, Dippy, Domingos, row: Mean. Ilenninger. IlerrilageHick ' 1 „t „V ' 1lm ' “ r, ,Creen, Gr « ver, Hammock. Harman . . . sixth Knotts, koons. Lane, Lewis Lyda. Martin JohnSon - Ka P lin - Keen . . . seventh row: Kemp. Kendrick. Emily Bell President Kvery Sophomore has the opportunity of taking f ti a ll ' t ' C-A. through participation Sophomore Co “ncil. In the principal money making project, selling pastries. Sophs also have an opportunity to display salesmanship ability. | K !? T K V r : ' ' ' Cow™ M. McCowen. McGavook. McKinney, McWilliams. Megran. Merrill . . . second row • (n ' luln i’l ' - u ' ' ' t er i M ' Parke t r - PM Picki ‘ • • thir.l row: Pinman. I .a ' Pope? 1 ' Sm V u ! ' K«s; n . R.irh.n . fourth row: Rickies. Richardson. Sarratt. Sell. Scaly. Simmons, Si-k. n « . ' ,.;i,n Vin : tt ' |[ ' y n ' an ,i-, Ta ' , ' ' Tayl,,r Tll ma n - A. Thompson. R. Thompson . . . sixth row. Vaughn, inson. Walker, Wallace. Weal, Whipple. Wilcox, Williamson . . . seventh row: Wilson. Wisdom. arbrou li, aun. COUNCIL I his )e. !r Sophomore Council increased its fame h) winning the volle hall tournament. The president. hmily Hell, is the Sophomore repre- tentative io “Y” Cabinet. SPANISH CLUB Nan Edwards . Anne Morrison . - . . President . Vice President “ purpwse wf the 1 ’ anlsh Clul is to bring about a greater feeling of neighborli- ' ! eSS “ ’ f tHe pCOp,e of ,he Americas 8,1,1 to instill in Wesleyan students a deeper understanding of Spain, the mother country of the language. Membership is open ,o all students of Spanish. Meetings conducted entirely in ‘ 7f ’ ea - h m r ,h i,h in,eres,in ? a,,d informative talks on Spain and S«,uth America given by club members and guest speakers. One of the most outstanding events is the award of the Spanish Medal. First Row: Alchel, Binns, Bride.-. Brock. Burton Carreker rhri .• Daniel. Dickerson. Gill. Cill pie, Godwin Hamil,on. ' C ° War ' ’ R r : , H ! rri , S - H , arris - H . a °° d - M, an - Huff - Hoh, Jenkins . . . second row; Johnson «mp, Kendnck, Klein, Lamm, Led ingcr, Lynch . . . third row: Martin, N Martin Mattox ' fifth ' Mo r, ‘; Munf r 1 .- • • fourth row: Nesbitt. Pangborn, Parker, Ragan. ' Rchberg . . . fifth row: Secret, Shi Sisk. .Manley. Stubbs, Sullivan. Tails,. . . . sixth row: Ruth Scrtf Thomasson, Thornton, Tucker. Wallace. Weathers. Wilson. Whitehead. Bkss Bledsoe . . . SecretaryTreasurer Ophelia I rice . Refreshment Committee Sue Lott .... Program Committee Dot Williams . . . Program Committee 131 THE FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Julie Ruth. President Rosalind Davis. Publicity Chairman Emily Bell. Secretary Aurelia Bond. Treasurer Julik Rijtii President )«• French Club enjoys lectures and discussions on France, her current prob¬ lems ami her culture at its monthly meetings. The meetings are conducted in French, enabling the student to develop conversational as well as academic skill Vitally interested m American Relief for France, the club’sells Christmas cards ami calendars each years for its benefit. This year the club sponsored a “Clothes for France drive. Miss Kern and Dr. Fay are sponsors. First Rows Edwards, Foe, McCaw Waller 132 LATIN-AMERICAN CLUB ■ OFFICERS Bonnie Bell . President Nina Bishop. Vice President Beverly Daniel ..... Secretary-Treasurer Bonnie Bell Las Americas Undias Sociedads, organized in 1944, has grown lo be one of the most active and interesting clubs on the campus. At their meetings the girls study all phases of Latin American culture. They have short movies on our Southern neighbors, lectures by visiting speakers and students and open discussions concern- ing the customs, ideals, education, and politics of these countries. Latin American foods such as Cuban coffee. Guava paste, and Spanish cookies are served at the meetings. At a delightful Latin American dance sponsored bv L.A.U.S. the Rhumba Tango, and Samba were taught. Anyone interested in the club is invited to join Advisor is Miss Dorothy Thom. I-IKM Kow. lorrher, Bishop. Bell, Daniel. Henderson . . . second row: Gomez, Holl, Meredith, Lullrell, Tucker, Haywood, J Morrison. 133 MEMBERS Marv Collins Sara Smith Tracy I|„ RT on Betty Thompson Patricia Market Janice Walk, Martha Rom.le Adelaide Wallace Betty Anne Smith Pkw;y Wo|llEY IUrkkaii Yates Betty Thomson President Membership in Scribes, honorary literary society ou ruled in 1920, constitutes the most distinctive onor in the literary world of Wesleyan. An filially in the spring underclassmen who have outstanding excellence in creative writing are onored by Scribes at an impressive Chapel serv- ice. The red, blue, and green mingled-yarn which awarded Scribes at this ceremony is the most coveted literary distinction on the campus. uring the year. Scribes participate actively in campus publications. The Spring issue of The ESLEYAN is edited by the Scribes and contains only their contributions. Front Rows KrUUl. V-. %« M-y Collins . . . - s tee SCRIBES 134 THE FOURTH ESTATE Maiiy Alice McDohcall Martha Rumble Betty Anne Smith Adelaide Wallace Mary Collins Kappy Ellison Mary Eijyanc Tracy Horton Peccy Worley ■■■■■■ Tracy Horton President The Fourth hstate is an organization which keeps alive the interest of creative r.tmg on the campus. Members of the club have had high averages in Journalism courses. Informal meetings are held from time to time at which new trends in Journalist,c work are discussed. The Fourth Kstate was formed with the hope that their interest and enthusiasm in writing would stimulate other students to high achievements in this field. the town girls club at the CJL Louise Pate President Day students are an integral part of Wesleyan College and are considered a part of all extracurricular activity. They letic teams, and are represented on Shot Vr of ,he can ' P us dubs, ath- Hall for the day students is the! t t attractive room set aside in Tate .He gin ss S «, ■ party i 9 given and once each month f . K H year a del ghtful Christmas K t.r„e, ., club .d,“ , 0n ' 1 ’ ' • ,nml « Held with Mis, K .,b„i„e e 9 e Julie SSf. A “««r. G „e... D J-.u M.ku. . . M 2“W I!? «.. ,« d at the Conservatory OFFICERS Carolyn Miller . . President Betty Shipp . VicePresuient Theresa RHETT . . . Secretary Christine Nicholas . Treasurer I he Town Students Club brings the town students together in order to share their interests in the Conservatory . . . promotes closer contact between the town students and the boarding students . . an active manifestation of the town students as one of Wesleyan ' s organizations. international relations CLUB J KANCES STANALAND . Bonnie Bell . . Rosemary Bounds . Betty Thompson . OFFICERS • • . . President • . Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Pit hii ci ty Cha irm an Frances Stanaland President 1 Ih International Relations PI..L : ... i iw in an,I J ho chiel loin-cion i, -eh oilier. Pro,,.,,,, „ p S . L” ’ T ' ™ • ir lo ■« , “orld cilireo. .„d uT aren ™ LT? - l«T.n.,,e„i realih. Such onttlandjn, ,„ lm P- - « “ “T ehe. Dr. Sl,ph,„ (Ui rmilL ' 1 , ' D “ ? ■. French Bolivian m i„i„„ ' •“ ' “ ■ “ C,ub 18 aflilialed with the Georgia Confer r ' n,eresU - Tb « Wesleyan and the Carnegie Endowment for world ,jearr. ° ‘ er a,lonal delations clubs Rosemary Bounds, Bonnie Bell e ‘■auKh. discuss an ImernatlnJ W d J 138 Betty Ray Mae Eason Marion Allison Jl’dy Meredith Betty Sealy Khan Callaway Carolyn Wood Alice Leighton Darlenk Ashton Elizabeth Walker dB. Annette Emerson Martha Rumble Tracy Horton Margie Soule Frances Stanaland I ' eccy Worley Mildred Scott Emily Britton Margie Cook Emily Bell Jean Ldtrell Jane Wallace Jane Anne Mallet Nina Bishop Beverly Daniel Betty Faye Hol t Mary Aichel Emily Bell Ted Dillard Betty Jane Henderson Anne Morrison dSL h T d T u, reU . LEAGUE OF Marjorie Soulik President i. T £zz,; J zz :r ,h , u “ • r - • v„,„. government, by bringing to Wesle n ere an active participation in local and national — - I Jo by a small group of interested government students, and has since grown to a membership of almost half a hundred girls. Dr. Sheriff was extremely interested in the formation of the League, and is now its faculty advisor, as well as a mem¬ ber of the governing board. The league has Fi.orence A. Jansen Shf.kikf h acuity Adviser 140 WOMEN VOTERS monthly inertings, featuring outstanding sneakers from VI ■ year, our problems have included a diLsdon of the 1™ ° tT. Comn ' uni,ies - This public health nurse; a visit from Georgia ' s fir f . r ° 1 ems ,n led hy a young . entf election “V .. Chamber of Commerce r roll p o representatives from .Macon ' s Junior vol; , :tr.r‘ u t; rrojre: r :i; ' ? ™- «- . - and intelligently in „ ur democratic system of government m ° re aPa,,,e par C ' pa,in ae,ivel The Glee Club offers its beautiful interpretations at many of the activities on the campus and also presents programs to the people of Macon. This year they sang at a service at the Mulberry Methodist Church, visited the Rotary Club, made a radio broadcast, gave a Christmas concert, a spring concert, and a concert of secular music. Meetings are held once a week under the expert direction of Mr. Vladimir Zorin. Membership is open to anyone interested. This year the members received Glee Club keys of which they are justifiably proud. OFFICERS Geraldine Farrar. President Mary White. l ice President Carolyn Wood. Secretary Marjorie Sollie. Treasurer Geraldine Farrar President Front How Hawkins Wood, Parker, Farrar, Pittman, Baker, Brock . . . second row: Smith, Vaughn, McWilliams, Secrest, 1 “bbs Campbell. Aiehel. Walker, Fickins Gill . . . third row: Settle, Huff JnlmH-n. Munf-mk, (rajrp. Allien. Britton, Cilles. Leighton, . 1 Slicddan. Christian. Mobley, Whitehead, Kelly, Thornton. THE WESLEYAN GLEE CLUB and our VESPER CHOIR Rosalind Gii.more Director 0 F F I C E R S Rosalind Gilmore Florence Johnson Emmy Carlton . . . . . Director Assistant Director . . . . Pianist For the music which adds solemnity, reverence, and beauty to Wesleyan chapel services, we owe appreciation to the Vesper Choir. The choir composed of nine- teen voices meets twice each week to prepare music for chapel ami special services. In addition to these meetings, the choir gives two very gay and original parties each year. On Thanksgiving morning students are awakened by the choir singing under their windows and leading the way to the beautiful Morning Watch service. After the Christinas banquet a beautiful program is given in the Grand I’arlor. Johnson, kathnne Shepherd, Peggy Ann I angbom, Lib Lundy. Hayes, McGiboney, Fountain, Smith, McGee EcELYN Smith . . President Lucretia McGiboNEY . Vice President WlLENE McGee . Secretary Freida Hayes . Treasurer Iris Fountain. Social Chairman Pi iano A DELIGHTFUL GROUP WHICH EMPHASIZES THE JOY FOR PLEASURE . . . PERFORMANCES BY FACULTY MEMBERS AND OTHER DISTINGUISHED GUESTS. SOCIAL ASSOCIATIONS AND APPRECIATION IN COMMON FOR THE FINE ART OF MUSIC. Young, M. Tignkr, M. Wong, R. Rivers, S. Parker, D. McCokkle, W. Lewis, M. Kelly, G. Hodges. N. Haley, E. Foster, Di Puis, J. 144 Davis K. Collins, B. Barrett, M. Williford, C. Steele, C Mamibdkn, A. (•A NTT, H. 11 APLIN, N Cook, E. Di ICDKN, V. Fair. M. Cl BBS, M. CuiFFIN, S. Johns, F. kuKLICHTER, K. lc Geachy, L. Darker, M. Partin, T. Pittman, M. Biddle, M. Hi vsell, M. i.bster, R. Callahan, J. II ATM an, K. Molly, V. Morris, J. Bees, H. Ballentine, L. I MADMAN. M. Ml Beaugrine, A. Dyer, W. I.onc, J. Mooneyiiam, L. DeLoach, B. Campbell, B. Ashley, C. A HIRED. H. Williams, C. Toole. E. Ten Hagen, B. Talkincton, B. Suiter, A. 145 Ilakk. Brimm-tl, Kcitli OFFICERS Thelma Brownett. President “Butch” Hawk. Pice President Mary Keith. Secretary-Treasurer THE ART CLUB IS INTERESTED IN THE ENJOYMENT OF ART AND HIE PROMOTION OF THE CONSERVATORY ART DEPARTMENT BACKING OF EXHIBITS . . . SPREADING OF NEWS TO OLD STU¬ DENTS . . . DISCUSSIONS . . . LECTURES BY RENOWNED MEMBERS OF THE ART WORLD . . . Dippy, A. Dippy, A. Walker, J. Quinn, B. Brannan, K. Mobley, C. Boyd, K. O’Neil, G McCullough. ' . 1 Robinson L. Roan, L. Vineyard. N. Cramer, M. Wise, M. King, L. |h Wiese, I). Kiim‘ , V. W l ItllKR, A. Smith, H. Corley, E. Maddox, E. Nicholas, C. Rett, T. J F.KMCAN, J. SoSNA. M. Gallagher, J. Miller, C. Walters, C. Smith, T. Palmer, J. Williams, C. Hail, M. Walton, L. Dmosthenes, E. Shipp, B. FINE ART CLUB c j Jj f u u Wk Front How: Emerson, Rosser, Middlebrooks Dyal, Lina Jones, B. A. Smith . . . second row: Whipple, M. Smith. B. Turner, Eason, kollock, Proctor, M. L. Davis, Barlwr, Lott. OFFICERS Ruth Middlebrooks . Presilient Helen Matthews . Pice Presulent Frances Harris . . . Secretary Students who have an outstanding interest in Art and have a semester of credit in an Art course are eligible for membership in the Fine Arts Club. Meetings are held once a month at which interesting lectures are given by informed speakers from throughout the state. Interest in exhibits which come to the college galleries is fostered by the club. Events in music, the dance, the theatre, as well as the graphic are posted on the club bulletin board. Mr. Richard Aldrich is the club’s energetic sponsor. Ruth Middliibrooks President 148 li-cjCiaLts iewed from the sun porch across the golf course. When freshmen aid “Democracy’’ wa just a word. ”Katy goea glamorous across the sun dial. “Midsummer Night s Dream” interpreted by the Speech Department. “Miss Naiad” in her coming out costume. We do take time out to study at Wesleyan. A sure sign of early March is l.amm on the sun roof. The cruelty of some people! At Wesleyan we never liitchhik ' ! The merry, merry season that was our fir.-t I eace time Christmas at Wesleyan. “Puck,” “Britania ami the “rude mechanicals” in our own version of Shake peare ' s comedy drama. A play day for the fac¬ ulty children when the Copy girl ' s entertain. On that cold, cold day in November when the Sopho¬ mores were crowned queens of the soccer field. In which the practically minded juniors display their ad¬ vertising skill. Peeping through the tong on the weekly visit to the library. rriyrriE SPORTS Come on, relax. Slip into some shorts and let a snappy game of tennis untie those knots your mind is in after that chemistry. Maybe you prefer a swim, or mayl e the excite¬ ment of a soccer game. These are important parts of Wesleyan life. There are special memories of the fun that games brought. Good health and posture are evidence of their w r orth. And not of least importance is the spirit of good sportsmanship that the athletic activities emphasize and instill in each player. 150 151 ATHLETIC Mary Ann Roach Sally Bowen . . Anne Vinson . . Sue Lott . . . Lou Matteson . . Shellie Lasseter Mary McCowen . Katharine Smith Frances Oeming . Marie Wilson . . President . . . . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Majitr Sports . . . . Minor Sports Town Girls Representative . Publicity . Sn iturning . Tennis ASSOCIATION Because sports are a vital part of Wesleyan life, the task of the Athletic Association is to give each girl the opportunity to get the most benefit from the athletic program. In its varied activities there is a place for every Wesleyanne. The Athletic Association Board coordinates the campus athletic activi¬ ties and fits the details smoothly into place. Every year there are three tennis tournaments, a golf, a ping pong, and a badminton tournament. Class spirit soars in the keen competition of soccer games with the Thanksgiving games deciding the championship. Later in the year class rivalry is renewed in the basketball and volleyball tournaments and a swimming match. The Tennis Club, the Hiking Club, freshmen Splinters, and Naiads are sponsored by the Athletic Association. Twice each year the association gives a party for the entire student body. Among its most interesting projects are the annual student-faculty play night and softball games each spring culminating in a student faculty game. Supported by student loyalty and cooperation “AA adds vigor to the Wesleyan spirit. The Splinters: Freshman branch of the Athletic Association. First Row: Aiken, Dumas, Darker, Stanley . . . second row: Holt, Chu, McMurray, Carswell, Hancock, Atkinson, Kelly. 153 - W x Seated: Lasster, McCaw, Wilson, Kollock, Domingoes . . . standing: Lott, Whitehead, K. Smith, Carlton, Shaefer, Bowen, Train, Bishop. THE TENNIS CLUB The 1 ( iinis Club elects its new members each year on the basis of ability and competitive play in the hall and Spring Tournaments, at which members of the Tennis Club officiate. During the year, members of the tennis club play each other for positions on their tennis ladder. Each girl challenges a player directly above her. If the challenger wins, she takes the place of her opponent who moves down. At the end of the year, the girls who have the top four positions receive Tennis “WS” Nina Bishop Sally Bowen Anne Carlton Jane Kollock Sle Lott Lamar McCaw Bena Shaefer Katharine Smith Becky Train Betty Whitehead Marie Wilson Lllu Domingoes CLUB THE W Jean Anderson Nina Bishop Sally Bowen Jean Campbell Sarah Curry Anne Cooper Gill M E M B E R S Alice Hicks Jane Kollock Shellie Lasseter Sue Lott Lou Matteson Lamar McCaw Clifton Wight Sept Porchet Martha Rumble Mildred Scott Katharine Smith Becky Train Anne Vinson Firm Row: Bowen, Kumhlr, Wight, Matteson, Hicks, Vinson . . . second row: Anderson. Bishop, Kollock, Lott, McCaw, Lasseter, Scott , . . third row: Porcher, Smith, Train, Curry, Campl ell, Gill. Membership in the 44 W Cluh is extended those girls who have made 500 points in athletic activity during a school year and received “W” s. If she makes 500 points the next year, she is presented with a star to he worn on the “W.’ Her third 500 points are rewarded with a pin. 44 W M ’ s are also given to girls making 1500 points on an accumulative basis. These girls referee athletic con¬ tests on the campus and promote interest in athletic activity. And now for the HIKERS Emily Bell President The Hiking Club whose purpose is fostering interest in walking and outdoor exercise has as its primary goals fun and good times. These good times include overnight hikes, supper trips, and picnics. The hiking emblem is awarded to any girl who walks 200 miles. First Hon: Henderson, Holt, Campbell, Aichel. Cilia wav Will;. Bell, Carswell, M unford, Kendrick, Moore . third row R„Jt „ n l!ec . ol ! w: Roach, Camp, Chu, Ledsinge Leighton. wloirtJ walkeJ - Wh ler ’ ' Ial1 ' And the swimmers NAIADS Thirty-five, each proudly displaying a small “W pin with the addition of a Jantzen girl, represent one of the most active of campus organizations — Naiads. Memliers are selected on the basis of form swimming. The club meets once a week, placing special emphasis on form, grace, and rhythm. Miss Milda Cizauskas is sponsor. Each year Naiads present a Christinas and a Spring aquacade. This year ' s Christmas aquacade depicted a soldier ' s memories of Christmas. Front Row: Hancock, Mathews, Lott, Bell, D. A. Smith, Oeming, McCaw, Harkins, Anderson, Turner, St urges . . . second row: Panghorn, Heath. Bishop, Porchet, Dippey, Barrett, Scott, key, Nesbitt, Mackay, Schofield. Stanley . . . third row: Anderson. Campbell, Curry, Whitehead. Derby Daniel, Carlton, Yates, Stewart. Frances Oeming At Wesleyan SENIOR TEAM Left to right: Frances Stanaland, Peggy Worley, Sue Lott, Sara Clary, Becky Yates, Tracy Horton, Martha Kumhle, Julie Ruth, Katharine Smith. Lou Matteson, Clifton Wight, Dorothy Belle Barge, Jane Kollock, IVggy Rush. Anne Morri¬ son, Shellie Lasseter. Joy Lawless. Center: mascot, Kay Williams. JUNIOR First row: Anne Hoyle, Lois Wheeler, Sept Por- cher, Sally Bowen, Jean Parkins, Anne Carlton. Gladys Tarpley. Mildred Scott. TEAM Seem.,I row: Maralyn Mattlo ws, Lamar McCaw, Mar spencer, Nina Bish¬ op, Doris Marsh, Jean Lowe. Martha Haynes. Beckx Train, Jean Ander¬ son, Jane Wilson. FRESHMAN TEAM Front row: Elaine Klein, June Barratt, P 1 Johnson, Betty Strom, Anne McMurry, Grace Chu Lin, Katherine Boardman, Betty Mackay Elizabeth McPherson, Anne Gilmore • • • ond row: Peggy Carswell, Roslyn Frankie Kennon. Cliff°rd Wilson, Beth I ar Emily Hancock, Emmy Carlton, Betty Faye ° ’ Frances Jordan, Susan Gragg, Peggy Dum THE WINNING S O I 1 II O M (IKES it ' s SOCCER Front row: J. Clapp, Whitehead, Merritt, Bell, Anderson . . . second row: Beeson, ChamlH rs, Campbell. Porter, Domingoes, Cowart . . . third row: Lane, Parker, Sullivan. Curry, M, Wilson, VinMin, Smith. Above: Tliank-umnn Action Shots! Thanksgiving Day means soccer to Wesleyan. This year it climaxed two thrill packed weeks in which the four classes participated in one of the most exciting soccer seasons of all time. In the first game of the 1946 season the seniors were triumphant over the freshman and the sophomores heat the juniors. In the second day series the sophs won an overwhelming victory over the seniors and the juniors romped over their little sisters. In the Thanksgiving climax the freshman played an outstanding game, hut were not strong enough to hold hack the mighty sophomore team. The Juniors and Seniors played the most exciting game of tin? year with the seniors coming out on top. The Sophomores were the 46 champions with their senior sisters as runner-ups. This year ' s Wesleyan Soccer Series brought spectators from miles around to witness the first peacetime games in four years. DOWN THE Top: Team c aptains Sally Bowen, junior, Peggy Duma-, freshman. Shellie La- eter, senior, and Ernestine Lane caught together before the big game. Middle: Tri-K cheerleaders — Mildred Hawkins. Beverly Banks and Julia Pennington ready to hang friend sophomore in t Rigy. Bot¬ tom: Also present at the game. Thanksgiving is Homecoming at Wesleyan. Honor guests this year were memi ers of the Class of 45. Above are action scenes from the big home¬ coming games. FIE D -Doc- Howell, freshman class sponsor, sports a white chrysanthemum tied with a red rihhon in honor of old Tri-k. Miss Thom, senior class sponsor, wears the tra¬ ditional lavmdar orchid for the Knights. Miss Carlton, sophomore sponsor and Miss Ciz auskas, junior sponsor, were not aide to attend the game due to illness. Ping pong is an indoor favorite and hockey is one of the major sports at Wesleyan. The SPORTS ma boast of a wide variety of sports. There is something for every git I and a if as er c fl nce to demonstrate her special skill. Swimming, tennis, badminton, h« krw are all Jlayed at WeZan ’ pi g P ° g ’ baskethal1 ’ s ° ftbal ‘- M ing a (l ' ( « ce ' I I Style and l eauty at Wesleyan in the Naiad Aquacade PARADE Tournaments are held annually among the clashes in basketball and softball. There are also |nter-clas hockey, volleyball, golf tournaments. The inter-organizational volleyball tournament Is one of lhe features of the year. The tennis, badminton and ping pong tournaments are open Jo the whole school. The semi-annual horse shows were postponed this year due to the illness of the riding instructor, rlay Night was an athletic feature of the early fall in which the seniors came out on top with the faculty close l ehind. Getting ready for a bicycle jaunt SPRING Spring is outdoor time at Wesleyan, h j s t | len that even the least athletic of us gains new via or and goes out to enjoy the very special l eauty that means Spring at Wesleyan. Archery, golf, tennis, swimming and softball dominate in the spring. Bicycling gains new popularity and hiking becomes almost a major sport. One of the main features of the spring ath¬ letic program is the Student-Faculty softball game. Another Spring feature is the Swimming Meet in April. eaAN t c ve W c W 164 Tennis has always been a Wesleyan favorite. Getting ready for a “swan” in the Spiing Swimming Meet. Emily Hancock was one of the best. FEATURES Carefully selected clothes. From head to foot, the neat, well-groomed appearance. For the final touch a sparkle is needed a sparkle that the right jewelry will add; an attraction of sterling quality. Something special . . . Something precious . . . Something unique. That some¬ thing without which that desired finished effect could not 7 Leadership, friendship, scholarship .. . perfection personified . . . always the Wesleyan ideal. 168 ■ C onServatort CHARLOTTE WALTERS She never forgets the joy of living nor the value of human understanding. 169 171 DOROTHY JANE WILSON Her broad view of all . . . inward strength and gentle touch ... at peace through faith. 172 THELMA BROWNETT Gothic oak and ancient china howls . . . for unique ideas, deep in color and richness. 1 HELEN ALDRED Crowded city streets, or rugged rocky craigs , . . wherever there are people, she is there to help . . . in concert halls and places of apparent beauty, she will In according just dues. 173 REBEKAH YATES Cleverness . . . imagination . . . ability . . . scholarship . . . de¬ pendability. LOU MATTESON Capability . . . sincerity . . . cor¬ diality . . • responsibility . . . courage. 174 • _ WUS Charming ELIZABETH CONNER Poise, grace, personality . . . Wesleyan’s most charming. 179 ISO Conservatory Junior Beauty 2W 2)AU eeSe 181 182 Conservatory Sophomore Beauty Kathleen (f ranan 183 Conservatory Freshman Beauty MARTHA RUMBLE MARJORIE SOULIE PHI DELTA PHI Since 1924, when the faculty recommended to the Board of Trustees that an honor society be established, Phi Delta Phi year after year has grown, including in its membership the few girls who 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 scholastic honor that can come to a Wesleyan student. 186 Mary Euyanc Mary Anne Roach Clifton Wicht Joyce Gallagher Jane Kollock Martha Rumble Adelaide Wallace Dorothy Janf. Wilson Peggy Worley Lou Mai tenon Charlotte W alters Who ' s Who The Wesleyan girls who will receive national recognition in the 1915-46 edition .f wHffs wHO among sn dents in American universities and COLLEGES are seniors elected by the student body on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership in extra curricular activities, and potentiality for future usefulness to business and society. , . . ,. , l ... These girls, who will have their biographies printed ,n this years edition have just cause to be very proud. We are very proud to have then, represent Wesleyan. 187 LIFE AT WESLEYAN Eight thirty F. M The eternal bridge The lucky girl! Dinner for two Moon over the g°M cour. The ever dependahle The Christmas formal 188 At the Phann Around midnight Athletic too! The packing Waiting for the bus Cooperative tudy Sunday morning In the library 189 2 r Off to clasps LIFE AT Fobt-war days in every dorm the daily dip At three every afternoon A tan in April The daily imibt.s ' l he midnight aeaaion LIFE WESLEYAN A T Effect of (lliarni W ek First Row: The Conservatory kitchen opens ... Two lowly rats . . . Wesleyan entertains . . . second row: A scene from a college production ... The Sophs rule! . . . Daughters of the Uesleyan Family .. . third row: Getting ready for the Library Christmas Party . . . Modern Art exhibit . . . fourth row: Oh. Hallelujah . . . Every Tuesday morning . . . Cabin bound! 192 Fikst Row: Second Semester entrees: Gloria Euyang, Belly Ray and Miriam Angel . . . Christmas at ihc Conservatory . . . The nighl before soccer . . . second row: ihe rat race , . . May, 1946 , . , Waiting for the M M . .. third rowr: On the wray to Tale .. . The huddle . . . fourth row: A typical pose . . . The top goes down. Come Spring!!! j 193 F« S t Row: Dress rehearsal - “Craig’s Wife . . . One of the highlight,! . . . From the side • • ' 0nd r ° W J THe cwn 1 u in Fr enter ... A back stage party . . . Huba huba ! ! ' • third row: Dunng the man shortage! ! ! .. . Ready for the Old South Formal . . . Christmas Party for the servant, . . . fourth row: The mighty soph, in a cheer ... The time keepers. First Row: Scientific Wesleyan! ! ! . . . The usual one-man two-girl situation . . . Ami our theme is “Style and Beauty” . . . second row: When we aren’t studying ... A good place to u e the thumbs . . . center: The faculty Softball Team . . . third row: Two of our most best dressed and dignified seniors — Toddy, D. J., and background . . . Margie and Marty on an excursion to the cabin . . . Tony finding a nice shoulder to laugh on . . . fourth row: Wesleyan Spring Formal . . . The seniors stage a grand picket after the Stunt Committee treated them so “ruth -less|y. 2 195 EXTENDING OUR APPRECIATION TO THE ANNUAL STAFF AND THE STU¬ DENT BODY FOR THE SPLENDID CO¬ OPERATION RECEIVED FROM THEM IN DOING THE PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK FOR THIS ANNUAL. WHEN HUNGRY, THIRSTY OR TIRED telegraph and news Its Belks for the Smartest College Clothes — For Dress Up — For Sports — For Week End Trips or For Those Special Dates. ...FOlt YOU... PHONE 740 QUALITY FOOTWEAR Since 1900 • THE MACON SHOE COMPANY I lie Store V here Quality ( ' omits • ' Mil Third Street Macon, Georgia Need a new A d res o p p y joe? for that special beau? Know where to go? GO TO STEPHENS +• 4 4 MACON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY +• 199 - -- 1 b Have you been out to the G H LATELY? Drop by for some Real Pit Barbecue, Barbecued the Old Fashioned Way. Fried Chicken the Way You Like It Real Country Georgia Ham “CURB SERVICE” “Open 24 Hours” 1706 Vineville Ave. Phone 9541 O-- Compliments of WILDERS PASTRY SHOP 504 Pio Nona Ave. Macon, Georgia + ■+ dixie dairies ALBANY, GA. TIFTON, GA. MACON, GA. t-:-—-- ---- I PORTRA ITS 1 1 SHOP AND SAVE By the South’s Foremost Photographers AT | • l DANNENBERG ' S SPECIALISTS in all types of portraiture BRIDAL - FAMILY - SCHOOL MIDDLE GEORGIA’S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE Telephone 2000 “ff here the If ise Economize BRYAN-ALAN STUDIOS 551 Cherry Street +-- . ► ' •162 Third Street Maeon, Georgia ------ . f ---- ROYAL CROWN + -- 11 1 -- BURKE’S COLA FOR • PRINTING “BEST BY TASTE TEST” STATIONERY OFFICE • SUPPLIES Bottled and Distributed R U B B E R by STAMPS NEHI BOTTLING CO. J. W. BURKE CO Macon • • o • • Georgia ' — ■■ ■■ ---- i + Macon, Georgia 201 + i Compliments of of 4 4 t A. G. RHODES SON YOUR FURNITURE STORE IN MACON . . . TO . . . WESLEYAN The World ' s Oldest Chartered College for Women L t I FLORI L MARILYN SLIPPER SHOP “Wear Shoes That Catch Compliments -4 4- •4 4 -4 4 4 4 4 202 ♦0 BURDEN-SM ITH COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE ♦0 KERNAGHAN, INC. JEWELERS RELIABLE C(X)OS ONLY 111 Cherry St. Phone 836 DRINNON, INC. PHOTOENGRAVING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 161 Broadway Phone 6888 .4 -4 For Safe, Courteous. Dependable TAXI SERVICE . . . Call a RED CAR — Phones 7121. 176 or 5000 FOR BAGGAGE TRANSFER Phone 426. ' $ RED CAB COMPANY Sam S. Chandler — R. C. Franklin Co-Managers I ' I —-—- , «• Automobile, Burglary, Fire, and All Forms of Insurance for Your Home Business . At a Savings in Premium Cost of 20%. Phone or See . . . SAM S. CHANDLER Insurance Service Hotel Lanier Bldg. Phone 7126 • RIDE THE RED BUSES TO: LAKESIDE PARK, RAGANS PARK, Cochran Field, Herbert Smart Airport Camp Wheeler Gat 8 and Station Hospital Bloomfield Columbus Roads Shirley Hills, Clinton Road and Fort Hill. CONVENIENT SCHEDULES, SAFE COURTEOUS DRIVERS Phone 5413 for Schedules SUBURBAN TRANSIT LINES BUS TERMINAL Third and Mulberry Sam S. Chandler, Pres. — A. C. Tyler, V-Pres. Mrs. J. C. Stubbs, Sec.-Treas. • • - AT FOUNTAINS • • • IN BOTTLES PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF MACON -- + CONVENIENT... REAS 0N A B L E. . . ENJOYABLE... 3 Good Reasons WHY WESLEYANNES LIKE THE NEW YORKER W. B. M. L. • MACON’S AMERICAN NETWORK STATION 4 --- ' • ►--— —-.-.. “ Go to LAKESIDE PARK for Bowling — Dancing — Swimming “77ic Place to Have Fun 9 - -—-—— -- FOR CAKES, PIES and PASTRIES Phone 4000 • GEORGIA BAKING CO. 216 Cotton Ave. Macon, Ga. Jamie Gormley Phone 4816 COLLEGE BEAUTY SALON WESLEYAN CONSERVATORY Macon Georcia J COMPLIMENTS OF IDLE HOUR NURSERIES L- _ _ _ _ - _ _ d k WILLIAMS JEWELRY CO. MACON’S OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE 457 Cherry St. Phone 737 Macon Ceorcia 4 ------ -- J • 4 COMPLIMENTS OF . CRESCENT LAUNDRY COMPANY • FREEMAN-DENT-SULLIVAN COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUITS and PRODUCE Macon Georgia - - ■ i MULBERRY MARKET 418-422 Mulberry St. Phones 4181-4182 Macon’s Original Super-Market A Meal Without Mulbbery Market Meat Is a Meal Incomplete ” __ _ ______— 204 Meet Your Friends at . . . ♦ « - - ---- R. S. THORPE SONS LEN BERG’S Cherry Street Macon, Georgia • Men s and Boys Wear A GOOD PLACE TO EAT +—-—__ A ■ Ladies ' Beauty Salon • -- , -——-4- JOSEPH N. NEEL CO. Ready-To-ff ear of Acknowledged LADIES’ SHOE DEPARTMENT Excellence • GOLDMAN’S HAND-SEWN LOAFERS i-i Cherry and Second Streets ---——--- i f —---- — 108 Hardeman Ave. Telephones 78-79 LEAPTROT’S QUALITY DRY CLEANING FUR STORAGE “Leaptrot’s Is Different ■ ♦ ■ -.— ■■ — ■ ■ ■■ HI-, , - „ Compliments of... The Georgian Hotel TOM COOK, JEWELERS “Diamonds Our Specialty 99 Cherry at Second St. Macon, Georgia a.. _ « y — - - + Compliments of . . . CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. “Georgia s Most Unusual Hardware Store ” 166 Second St Macon, Ga. SNYDER’S Cherry Street Macon, Georgia i +• Smartness and Economy Successfully Combined PEGGIE HALE FEMINISE APPAREL 560 Cherry St. Macon, Ga. « ! COMPLIMENTS OF CLARKE DRUG CO. 205 ------—+ 4 Compliments of JARRETT PAINT GLASS CO. SILVER’ 5C IOC TO Telephone 2200 655-657 Poplar Street SI.OO STORE Macon, Georgia Tlu Store With Over 20,000 Items “We Know We Know Paints From Which To Choose • L _4 •« p 1 COMPLIMENTS • • h COMPLIMENTS OF . . . ! OF ! i BURDEN SMITH’S COLEMAN-MEADOWS-PATE BEAUTY PARLOR WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS - ————-o h--- r ' 1 j r __+ . -- ..... - 1 COMPLIM ENTS BUSY BEE RESTAURANT OF 1009 Broadway DRIVE IN THE LANIER HOTEL OPEN 12 NOON CLOSE 12 MIDNITE h-— 11 .—-- 1 « • ■-——... —— ■ ' ■■ ■ ■ — COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS BLUM’S LAUNDRY AND OF DRY CLEANERS .159 Cotton Avenue Macon, Ga. NELL BURNEY BEAUTY SHOP h. - — ■ ■■ -— M ——’—- _ 4 r f - GEORGIA HIGHWAY EXPRESS. j INC. “Dependable Motor Express Service ” WESLEYAN TEA ROOM 2471 Broadway Macon, Georgia 1 Phones 5186 • 87 | , _ n n I, , „ , - __• • , I PATRON IZE 1 OUR ADVERTISERS I 1 ' ?! ' 200 I I I I I I I coronet studios Positsiaiti PHOTOGRAPHY IN THE MODERN MANNER ARTISTS IN OIL COLORING Sot to be confused with ordinary tinting. Local Firm Upstairs: 620)1 Cherry St., 4 Doors from Kress Telephone 855 Kinm, Lome ivii vnnii Atlanta - ’ L
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