ineteen Wesleyan is, first of all, a place of prepara- ion for an after life. To direct the lives of [he students who become a part of her toward usefulness and happiness is Wesleyan’s primary aim. Her total strength is utilized to accomplish this goal. Her success may be read in Wesleyan’s standing as an institution. The 1948 Veterropt wishes to highlight this primary aim—preparations for a career to he—for life at Wesleyan is shaped upon this pattern and the significance of four years at Wesleyan is revealed only through a study of the pattern’s completion. SECTION I—THE COLLEGE FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES SECTION II—THE CONSERVATORS FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES FEATURES tlf Cicfkt Annual Publication of Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia We, the ClaM ctf 94 , rfhhcuhce Out Katherine P. Carnes Miss Carnes presides over the library with a gracious warmth and charm that have endeared her to all Wesleyannes. Her sympathetic understanding has encouraged us, while her vivacity, enthusiasm and sparkling humor have invited our friendship. We, the Class of 1948, dedicate our Veterropt to Miss Katherine P. Carnes as a symbol of our appreciation. foedicaticH SOClM; fl|$T0IU N$ DOCTORS WeAteua ikapei tut Su-as Johnson, D.D. Presulent Since his arrival at Wesleyan in 1946, Dr. Johnson has shown himself to be devoted to Wesleyan ' s cause. His determined efforts to improve the school have resulted i„ a new chapel at Wesleyan. His quiet friendliness, his sincerity, his interest in each student have endeared him to Wesleyan. Under his capable leadership the school is assured of an outstanding future. 7 he MmintitraticH Samuel Luttrell Akers. Ph.l). Dean oj Liberal Arts College Dean Akers is admired for his scholarship and for his idealism. His quiet manner of sympathetic under¬ standing makes him a friend to many Wesleyannes while his dependability, his unselfish devotion to his job and his unusual ability make him indispensable to Wesleyan. Miss Iva Gibson, Dean of Women Miss Elizabeth Winn, A.B. Registrar Miss Gibson has gained the respect and admiration of all the students for her efficiency and fairness as Dean of Women. She has an understanding of girls and their problems and is a willing and able counselor. As an individual she is charming, friendly, and sincere. Her interest in music and literature make her a stimulating conversationalist. Miss Margaret Hatcher, B.A ., ami Miss Sarah Lamon, B.A. Assistant Librarians Miss Katherine P. Carnes, M.A.L.S ., Librarian 1 f Louise Pate, A.B. Assistant to the Dean Mrs. Mae Parker Housemother Miss I annie Vi hite and Mrs. Sarah Gardner Bolin, Dieticians From Ujt to Right: Nell Tucker, Virginia Amos, Mary Ellen Starling, Susie Fulwood. Glover Harrell, Duchess Williams Taylor. Mrs. Laurence Grey Hostess Jke Jaculti Howell H. Gw in, A.M., of the Journal¬ ism Department, with Carl Bennett, A.M., and George W. Gignilliat. Jr., Ph.D., of the English Department. Frances Ross Hicks, Ph.l).. and Isabella Thoburn, Ph.l)., of the Psychology Department Claude Watson Bhuce, Ph.l). Mathematics and Astronomy Jermain Doty Porter, Ph.l). Chemistry Mrs. Emmet Johnson, M.A., of the Sociology Department; Miss Frances Candler, A.B.. M.A.; J. W. Daniel, A.B., A.M., and Dr. Florence Sherriff, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., of the History Department. Department. Mrs. Eloise Rodgers Waterhouse, B.S. in H.E.. Home Economics. Jcur year ctf ptepatathn— ClaAAeA stmoRS SEniORS Hattie Black Baker OFFICERS Mary McCowen. President Gloria Euyanc. Vice-President Virginia Starnes. Secretary Elizabeth Matthews . reasnrer s Mary McCowen ■■ V. Starnes, E. Matthews, G. Euyanc £eHic? ClaAA The Class of 1943 has many memories to share— happy memories of Thanksgiving banquets, mid¬ night talks, gala dances, cokes at the Pharm. the green and gold of a banner waving on the soccer field. Now we have donned the senior ' s cap anJ gown. Engagement rings are beginning to out- nuinlier class rings, and we are looking toward the day when we will receive a purple-lined hood and an important document. We have lived fully here, and because our four years at Wesleyan have given us so much, we face the future unafraid, ready to meet the world with high hearts and a sure step, for Wesyelan is part of our heritage. ehicrA Margaret Moffett A Florida tan, good-looking clothes, a Ford Coupe—tho are pictures that are likely to flash into your min en thinking of Margaret. She upholds Social Standards traditions and is an invaluable member of the organization. Her quie sincerit) has won many friends for her at Wesle an. Polly Phelps A light blue sparkle of joy dashing here and there, yet with a calm delilieratcness which says she knows where she’s going, and makes you feel that she ' ll get there. A sincere interest in everything and a willingness always to lend that helping hand; and enthusiasm for everything, whether it’s her major Religion, her Morning Watch work, or her golf game —this is Polly. 22 £ehicfiJ Helen Louise Vaughan Yankee land lent Weasie to us. and we welcomed her to the south with open arms. Crowds often gather around her to hear the latest song hits colored In her torchy-touch. Weasie, with her spontaneous laugh, her flexible personality, is loved by her Wesleyan friends. Stylish, poised, sincere, frank, gracious, and capable, it ' s fun to be with Weasie. Mary Sue Butler Mary Sue is the little girl who flits across the campus with an air of interest in everything and everybody. Always the first one to jump into a car going to the “Pig , she has a special craving for hamburgers and a love for fun. She is noted for her infectious laugh. Through all her gaiety we see the poise, the friendliness, and the sincere spirit of Mary Sue. 23 Jane VIcCowen When you think of fun with a French accent, when you hink of sparkling wit. Spanish style; or a true undenting, psychologically speaking, you think of Jane Looking always like a page out of Mademoiselle, she is the typica beauty with blond hair, laughing eyes, and tall r rat u 1 V “Bunny”, as she is called by all. is of the intelhgen sia a real zest for learning and a real Hair for living. € life, and her friends love it a little more from knowing unn Emily Bell Because of her lovely personality and outstanding abilities Emily has endeared herself to all Wesleyannea. Her talents are many, for she possesses an unusual intellect, a great aptitude for athletics, and a host of leadership qualities in extra-curricular activities. Whether working arduously in the lab, handling a soccer ball, or doing Y. W. C. A. business, Emily gives her best and the outcome is always successful. She is a person whose natural charm and vivacious friendli¬ ness mark as a true superlative. 24 £ehicrJ Beverly Reichert To many, Beverly represents a pillar of curve-peaking in¬ telligence, hut those who know her realize that hers is the intelligence that blends piercing wit with thoughtful studious¬ ness. Her genius for sympathetic understanding and her rare insight yield her a remarkable dramatic talent. Fair, depend¬ able. conscientious, Sheldon-loving Beverly lives her motto, “This above all. to thine own self be true.” Doris Poe It was in Doris’s room that the girls from second floor gathered that first day when we w r ere freshmen. We’ve been gathering in her room ever since. The essence of hospitality and graciousness. Doris has a friendly charm that puts other people at ease. Deep loyalty and sincerity lie beneath her casual, easy going manner, and make her a likable companion and a perfect friend. 25 £ehicrJ I Betty Lane Merritt A small, bright package of humor and good cheer, a dynamo of energy, Duck has been the essence of class spirit for four ears. The c lass of ’48 without her would be like ham with¬ out eggs. Her ingenuity has sparked freshman pranks. WSSF drives. Stunt Night, cheerleading, and soccer season sorties. Duck never meets a stranger—her friendliness is deep and sincere, for there is warm heart beneath her happy-go-lucky manner. Life without Duck would be dull indeed! Shirley Scott Holler “Scott and her typifying ‘ aits come to niind-lik her devotion to cheese. 1 hese F oolish Things , am solos; always being hoarse after soccer season; or roammg the halls at midnight clad in her famous short, short • Her ever greatest claim to fame: ability to turn ou 1 work with minimum time and effort! Scott s quie ,m P and loyalty to her friends and ideals are as much hei trade- mark as her jet black hangs and 1-o-n-g legs. er P° ,! ‘ of a blueblood, and her intelligence and interest in g her confidence in herself and in her future. 26 Rosaline Gilmore With her sweet disposition and simple friendliness, Rosaline has made a host of friends. Because of her beautiful voice and outstanding talent, she has taken a leading part in musical activities here at Wesleyan. She is generous with the talent which brings so much pleasure to others. Rosie’s calm nature and genuine friendship attract all who know her; her merry, infectious giggle invites everyone to join in the fun. Truly Rosie possesses the rare combination of talent and a flair for gracious living which make for a sparkling personality. Elizabeth Hean Elizabeth is a good-natured person who always has a cheerful smile and a word of greeting for everyone she meets. She is industrious and conscientious in her work, and under her capable and dependable leadership many club projects have been successful. Her wit. her keen sense of humor, her fondness for bridge have made her many friends at Wesleyan. They tease her about her Yankee accent; but Liz, good sport that she is, laughs with them. Her spirit of co-operation and desire to do a good turn whenever possible make her a good friend. 27 £ehicrd Jane Clapp To a casual acquaintance, Jane’s altogether wonderful traits may Ik hidden beneath her unassuming manner. She is the unique girl who doesn’t talk about herself, shows true interest in others without ever intruding, and knows when to he quiet. Jane ' s always ready for spur-of-the-moment adventure, practical j 0 k C9 _she has a subtle wit, a twinkle in her brown eyes. Generous, understanding, slow to criticize, she possesses a rare wisdom, almost a “sixth sense” about people. Sincere and honest, sustained by a deep faith, Jane’s is a remarkably well balanced personality. Blanchie Blrgess Blanchie ha? the characteristic qualities of a ,rue J ' 7 lignity, poise, sincerity, an unfailing tact. Sne he very sense of the word, kind and generous. lot in Blanchie s vocabulary; she refuses to think k «£ he best of anybody. She has a gentle nature, a child like innocence. Her blue eyes twinkle bright he tells her friends. “Windsor’s coming. a,M , j trong sense of responsibility, a ready synipat a , consideration for others that make it a pleasure ° 28 £eh ietA Elizabeth Walker Liz is interested—in radio, in music, in her friends, clothes, and fun. Hers is a versatile personality; she ' s able to take part in almost every campus activity, and always ready to pitch in where she’s needed. She is practical, capable, depend¬ able, and steadfastly loyal. Liz adapts easily to people and circumstances; everybody likes her easy-going way, her en¬ thusiasm, her cheerfulness. If she has a hobby, it’s telling a good story. An attractive gal with a magnetic personality —that ' s Liz. f Lucy Bushnell Lucy loves people deeply, and she, herself, is as lovable as a grown-up little girl. A keen perception for others ' moods, a sympathetic heart and a clear vision make her the “friend who knows our faults and loves us still. Lucy is frank, honest with herself as well as with everyone else. She has a funda¬ mental desire to fill any need, and she is both intelligent and capable. She has a scientific mind, but she appreciates the best in literature and music, w ith a special emphasis on W agner. Lucy is always completely herself, with no pretensions—a practical girl with a warm heart and high ideals, who enjoys life and knows the value of laughter. 29 £ehicrJ Mary Pate A laughing, jovial voice which can he heard in the dormitory often, in the library usually, or the “pharm alway_s; a smihng face—a familiar walk; shining black hair, and eyes radiate a warm, everfriendlv sincerity with time ou joke or a song (bv MacDonald and F.ddy, please! 1 thats “Patey.” Virginia Green An exploding laugh two octaves in length, an unbelievable head of red hair arranged in an unbelievable hair-do, an outfit of green from head to toe, and a script in hand—that ' s irginia. Anytime- day or night—you could find her rushing to the “Conserve” to trrfhsform herself into Mrs. Craig. Hippolyta, the Mad Hatter, Jo March, or one of the other characters for which we remember her. For a contagious happiness, friendliness, a distinctive voice, and a tireless spirit—look to Green. 30 ehf ' crd Euzbeth Hahman Libba is the spirit of Wesleyan . . . versatile, intellectual, energetic, thoughtful, loyal, conscientious, unselfish. She is a relentless worker whose willingness to co-operate and level¬ headed judgment keep her in constant demand. Libba has an ability to explain simply that has often cleared cloudy minds before one of Dr. Gin ' s fatal exams. Libba—her steadfast courage and firntness of purpose—a true Superlative. Peggy Beeson “Scnorita” Beeson, strangely enough, has Irish blue eyes and curly black hair. A Kansas girl who gets kidded about her accent, she loves the South, and above all, she loves Wesleyan. She has given it her best for four years. Peggy’s een intellect is aided by untiring diligence; she is completely lependable and loyal. Her intellectual maturity is spiced with i love of good clean fun, enthusiasm for Spanish music, and i deep appreciation of others. Peggy gets our vote for “most ikely to succeed.” 31 Senior Hattie Black Baker Blackie is always ready to see the best in everybody. She has been a conscientious worker in College Government and a loyal supporter of the Art Department. Back of Blac ies warm personality—her grace and charm—there is little gir friendliness and naivete combined with a grown-up phi osop ) of optimism. Betty Jo Hammock Happy-go-lucky B. J. is at her best when she’s on the go, whether it ' s riding to town on the bus, going home, or to the beach. Seldom serious, she is always ready with a witty comeback to any remark. B. J. really loves life and enjoys living to the fullest. 32 £eHicrA Marilyn Blasingame Marilyn’s nickname “Blaze” aptly describes her colorful personality and vivacity. Thoroughly alive and interested in everything about her, she makes a striking picture as she flings her mass of blond hair back over her shoulders to emphasize a statement. Well dressed and well groomed, she is an animated version of Mademoiselle ' s ideal college girl. Ann Herritage Find a combination of idealism and realism blended in just the proper qualities, and you will find Ann. She speaks in the soft, slow voice of a dreamer, hut the ideas she expresses are sincere and earnest. She possesses an indefinable little girl air. Her flashes of dry humor, together with her consci¬ entiousness in everything she undertakes, make her a person whose friendship is valuable. 33 £ehicrJ Annie Anderson Annie Gantt—laughing eyes, brilliant smile, a personality plus. A girl who has countless friends and admirers, one who studies diligently, yet finds time for countless “outside activities ' ' . Annie is the gracious and charming Phi Delt sponsor; she is known for her dependability and capable leadership. She will be remembered for ber irrepressible good nature, and as an enthusiastic and understanding friend. Sarah Curry “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair ...” Tennyson’s lines perfectly describe Curry’s statuesque beauty and her grace. Beneath Sarah ' s coolly lovely exterior, there is a deep seriousness, a sense of responsibility, uns erung loyalty to high ideals. She has the courage and the competence to see every task she undertakes well done. Wesleyannes wu remember her, swift and sure on the basketball court or t e soccer field, poised on a diving board, frantically stu ung for one of I)r. Gin ' s tests, glowingly beautiful at a dance. Her sincerity and her charm make hers a lovely personality. M Anice Willcox Anice’s energetic personality has led her into many fields here at Wesleyan. She adapts herself to any situation, and meets each one with a smile on her face. She is quick to see a person’s better qualities, and she is a true friend. Rhett Jenkins The times when Rhett isn’t busy with The Watchtouer are the best. She sails down the hall by scooter on one of her “pop” calls either to bull a while or tell her newest jokes. We’ll remember too the determination and the capability which put few things out of her reach. 35 £ehicrA Marie Wilson Argyle socks, dining room doors closing on her. Athletic Association all rush to mind with the Marie. These are momentary. The important thing thoughts we ll take w ith us—w ill be of her intelligent app to living, her feeling of responsibility towards others, a friendship. These are lasting. Thelma Pittman “S’il vous plait. Mademoiselle, cela va sans dire!” said with a twinkle in her brown eyes. A style, a grace, a charm, and a Southern accent, suh! None other than TeeGee, one of the suite-seniors whose weekends are filled by a demand from Tech. Her main enthusiasm is language, hut Social Standards also ! enefitted from her ideas and tastes. 36 £ehicrJ Patricia Arnall “Pat” is our girl with the ‘’pastel” personality. Her quiet¬ ness and reserve are as restful as flulTy pink and blue. Un¬ expected witticisms and a sincere, bubbly giggle about struggles with Spanish and “Crips” which unfailingly backfired keep us laughing. Impulsive dashes to town in the rain and after¬ noon trips to the Pharm are always fun with Patsy. Kathleen Thomasson “Dad-gum, y’all, dad-gum!” and Kathy tries to type an¬ other journalism assignment, and at the same time, to talk to a room full of seniors. A vivacious, witty conversationalist, whose main topic is “Willie” and June. She has short, blonde, curly hair; a sparkle in her eyes, and also on her third finger left hand. Needless to say Kathy is full of plans for the future! 37 £ehicrA Henrietta Sisk Henrietta ' s basic characteristic is sincerity. She applies this honestv to all parts of her life—to herself, to her ideals and to her relationships with humanity in general. As a counterpart to her integrity, Henrietta has developed an unselfishness which is one of the most appealing features of her personality. The “first mile is only the beginning of Henrietta’s generosity as many at Wesleyan could testify. With these unique traits Henrietta combines an efficient and well disciplined mind and a friendly responsiveness that insures success and admiration. Allene Thompson knows how to take life easy yet get the most of it. She has a penetrating sense of humor, a Allene ment out of it. She has a penetrating for fun, and a profound dislike for am an ; Umond-shaped brown eyes under sheik hangs gj ' e , iote to her smooth sophistication, frank. un er ? al l y idly dramatic, Allene has a fascination for all who know 38 Rosemary Bounds Rosemary, the unconventional, miraculously gets things done in an efficient way at the last possible minute. “Roving Re¬ porter” apparently feels that a survey of student opinion is of no value unless Rosemary’s is included and her political sagacity is seen regularly in the column. Rosemary dislikes the sentimental, thinks deeply, dresses stylishly and is a true friend. Betty Sealy With characteristic stubbornness Betty refused to allow large brown eyes and provocative dimples to interfere with the development of a delightful personality. A sense of humor that is subtle, unexpected and most often expressed in puns makes her an entertaining companion. Dignity and poise give her a sophistication that is a surprising contrast to her aimiahle disposition and her easy going philosophy of life. Her efficiency often goes long unrecognized because of her unassuming manner. Sincerity and integrity are two of Betty ' s many sterling qualities. 39 £ehicrA Jane Mobley Modern—the sophistication of blonde hair on hlaek the gav mystery of bright, inquiring eyes, prove the adjedm correct. Jane’s personality is like a bold, rhythmic cunei sculpture—impulsive—vibrant—aesthetic in the love of forceful music and art—strong in independence and a rea conception of life and people—spiritual in the hig 1 she sets for her life. Rose Crockett Rose is noted for her spontaneous wit, for her contagious laughter, for her interested questions. A rigorous code of ideals and a deep love of truth set her apart. Rose’s world is an Arabian Nights full of an intense joy in little things. She lives in that world with calm nonchalance. She observes it with dreamy eyes and is happy. Rose is the ideal guest, the true friend. 40 Senior Mary McCowen Mary almost fools us sometimes with her happy-go-lucky attitude in the dormitory, hut in the library and the classroom she becomes a conscientious student. Her major pops up continually—she interprets everything in terms of “social significance.” Her dorm knows each time she gets a call from that guy at Duke—she tosses off her bedroom shoes as she makes her famous dash down the hall to the phone booth. Class spirit is synonomous with Mary Mac, especially in soccer season. Her genuine capacity for enjoying life and making friends, plus a bubbling, optimistic nature assure her of a future bright with happiness. Janey Lewis By turns the chic sophisticate and the comic singer of “Leave the Dishes in the Sink fame. Janey is an all-found gal. Her distinctive voice is no more her trademark than her ready wit —she has the wonderful ability to laugh at herself. A talented entertainer, a capable manager, and a conscientious worker, Janey is also a loyal friend. Janey expresses equal enthusiasm whether it be due to a forthcoming concert or because of one of her frequent weekend trips to neighboring universities. She ' s popular, always in the midst of the fun, effervescent as a sparkling bubble in champagne, full of ideas and ready to help. 41 £eHicrJ There are some people who have a serenity and a talent of adapting themselves, so that they come out of each of life’s ex|K riences as better people. Jeanne is one of these people, reserved, calm, neat, charming. A combination of a sense of fitness and a sense of responsibility make her the reliable person she is, while her innate dignity, her smiling eyes, and her quiet sweetness make her the recipient of many, many phone calls. Gene Thames A bright scarf, a jolly twinkle in gold eyes. nd that South Carolina accent, remind friend olGene, nd bland, enthusiastic and energetic, cheerful ande n he is a delightful friend. Although Gene u arefuBv studio he is always ready for fun. or for a straight or ion, or to help her friends out in a pinch. 42 £ehicr, Monique Samson Our class excitedly awaited Moniques arrival from Paris in September of 19li . We were proud of the cosmopolitan aspect a Parisienne would give our class. We expected a petite, brown-eyed girl, but were not disappointed when Monique turned out to be a striking pageboy blonde. Her vivacity and characteristic French charm quickly won our hearts. Courageous, generous, and sincere. Monique has given us a deeper appreciation of her nation. Miriam Boland Miriam is a red head with all the fiery energy that tradi¬ tionally accompanies red hair. Always friendly and cheerful, she is one of those amazing people who can laugh before breakfast. She is whimsical, impulsive and generous. An elfin quality coupled with an appealing smile gives her a win¬ some manner. 43 £ehicrA Mary Chambers “This above all. to thine own self he true . . Integrity is the keystone of Mary’s character. She has the courage, the strength of purpose, the level-headed judgment, the far¬ sightedness necessary for leadership. College Government and Wesleyan in general have profited from her devotion to duty, her fairness, her tireless work. Well-rounded in her abilities, she is a good student, an unforgettably good “goalie.” Fresh¬ men have found her a guiding light; her friends know her as a fun-to-be-with, very human, lovable girl. Ernestine Lane Practical, down-to-earth, talented, a good judge of peojik Teen is different. Her ideas are her own; she is a deep hm earnest and sincere. Straightforward, loyd, epen a • has the courage of her convictions. Teen nous keep her own counsel. Her one-sided grin flashes her app ciation of a joke, and she s never at a loss for a umlN f back. Equally ready for a game of leap frog in wee-hours philosophical discussion, leen is nice o whatever the mood or the hour. 44 £ehictA Dottie Anne Smith A “lover of life and the bounty of life, Dottie Anne brings light and laughter wherever she goes. Shining brown eyes, expressive hands, a gay trill of melody, a ballerina tw irl—D. A. can’t repress her joy in just being alive. Her humor is infectious, her spirits catching; you can ' t help being happy when she’s around. Her little-girl naivete and her warm friendliness are endearing; she has high principles and an uplifting philosophy of life. She shares her talents generously, enriching the lives of everybody around her. Ruth Nesbitt Admired for her natural beauty, her vivacious laugh, her friendly spirit, her popularity, she is a lover of nature and all the arts. She thrives on excitement, has an unlimited en¬ thusiasm for fun. Ruth, pursued by innumerable beaux, is definitely a belle. With her old-fashioned hair-do, the vogue of today, she could grace an Old South plantation as delight¬ fully as she does Wesleyan ' s campus. 45 £ehicrA Virginia Starnes A ringing laugh, a timely pun, a practical tames. Hut there is more than a delightful sen. -there is poise, exquisite taste, unselfishneM, n nd a friendliness that is contagious. Behind the ;roomed exterior, there is a heart big am gem r it hers’ problems, and a head full of good common « uggest solutions. Starnes is a bridge maMI . i natematician. a genuine good sport, and a charm g mgaged girl. Leanore Dippy l e is a fascinating study in versatility. Utterly indefatig¬ able, she is forever doing a thousand things at once, and doing them well. Forthright and direct, she still reflects in her crisp speech the influences of her beloved Philadelphia. She is com¬ pletely feminine, and has an inborn love of music. Her keen mind, clear perception and vivid style of expression leave an indelible impression upon everyone with whom she comes in contact. « 46 ehiotA Anne Vinson As “still water runs deep”, so there is a depth to Vinson’s c haracter which many may not know because she is so quietly generous and steadfastly loyal to her ideals. Her heart is in tune with the best for which Wesleyan stands. She is a self-less person, asking no recognition for her good works. The class of ’i8 will remember Vinson’s skilled footwork on the soccer field and her marvelous timing on the basketball court. She works tirelessly to help others; she is slow to criticize; and also friendly and understanding. Her inner security, her deep thinking, and unswerving faith which she make ' s a way of life are inspiration to those who know her. Mahtiia Yarbrough Martha is never in a hurry. She is always the same easy- mannered, dreamy girl; slow to show dislike, ready to praise honesty, and generous in her opinions of others. Pretty, carefree, and delightfully refreshing in her originality, Martha shows a sensitive loyalty and an impulsive kindness that makes her lovely to know. Her quiet simplicity and sweetness make her the one for her Dick. 47 £ehicrd Lucia Domingos We’re not fooled bv those short black hangs or .j ier ™_ tive size, for we know The Little One is really j « in a small package! Her dry wit can prod surprising and unique remarks, and there is n( J 0 captain of the winning soccer team. LiJda s one leadership as well as in her favorite sport. ' oU ? , mates will long remember her. the Pharm will mi of all. Without “Little Bit’s” order for a coke and a hamwr. twice a day, it won t be the same. Betty Matthews Impish ways and sophistication definitely make a rare combination, hut B. M. has just that reflected in her person¬ ality. With a toss of her smooth, shining page hoy conversa¬ tion, her blase attitude always steps out to underscore her outspoken frankness. She has a passion for indulging in any activity with her whole heart and conscientious nature. Matthews loves night life, whether it he in the dormitory or off the campus. 48 £enicrA f: m w J Gloria Euyang Gloria has Iruly been a “Miss Charming’ ' every day she has spent at Wesleyan. She is the essence of femininity—daintily beautiful, poised, gracious, a little bit mysterious. She sur¬ prised us with mischievous fun, subtle remarks; one feels that Gloria knows all the secrets of gracious, abundant, living. Her thoughtfulness, her engaging manner, her generosity and her warm friendliness have endeared her to every Wesleyanne. We’d like to say “Thank you!” to China for sending Gloria to us. Anne Kagan Anne is envied for her slow, easy-going manner. She will he rememl ered as a lovely, airy figure leaping and turning— a delightful ballerina. Anne’s legs compliment any shoes, be it saddle oxford or spike heels. Always graceful and dainty, her charm, poise, and beauty make her a little lady of great distinction. 49 Margie Burton Margie is an exceptionally well-rounded person, h been a capable assistant to Mrs. 1’afford and a of Modern Language. Her lovely blue eyes and v r of style add to her attractive manner. Sincerity, consider® thoughtfulness are among the outstanding characU ris ,r her personality. Her willingness to help, her o n E inal11 b _ her loyal spirit combine to make her one of wesleyan own. Bkth Quiluan Beth is remembered looking immaculate even in blue jeans, sprinting to the dining room or a bus, keeping midnight dates with a calculus problem, glowing as she looks forward to the approach of a weekend and Bo. Kind, warm-hearted, generous. Beth thinks of her friends first. Her keen mind goes straight to the core of any problem. She is noted for her class spirit— the enthusiasm, dependability, interest, and never-say-die spirit that make her go on working when anybody else would be ready to juit. She has given generously of her time, her energy, and her inspiring zeal to the ( ' lass of ’48. 50 £ehicr4 Ann Bridcers Ann is always quiet, calm, and collected. She has a deep understanding and sympathy for people. Her co-operative spirit and willingness to contribute her time and effort wherever they are needed have made her an asset to every group of which she has been a part. She ll he remembered l est because she is efficient, practical, conscientious, and a good friend. Louise Stanley Serenity and poise that spring from a well-balanced mind are two of Louise ' s charms. Her graciousness and tact carry her through the most difficult situations. Her industry makes her an asset to the library. One of the many Macon girls who have made Wesleyan a second home. Louise exhibits the sincerity and friendliness for which Wesleyan is noted. 51 etiicrA Madge Yawn Madge is a once-upon-a-time girl, a twentieth century elf with a magical sparkle in her autumn-brown eyes and on her third finger, left hand. She ' s as sturd -hearted as a brownie, as cheerful as a pixie, as conscientious as one of Santa ' s helpers. Madge an unselfish daughter and sister, a loyal friend, a glowing bride-to-be. Madge—a compound of loves, for her family, her friends, her “Rubber.” Katherine Perryman Shining brown eyes that always make the first imp re ion. black ballerinas; an SAE pin; and “Robert” -n «ha. s{ j way. complete the characterization. Katherine trans from Shorter her junior year and quickly ma e e . ' ° ' . i l home. Her major is sociology, hut her interests also include mimir Robert, the dance club, and oh yes— Robert. 1 r r I I t I I 52 £enictA Mary Astlmian Sincere, graceful, thoroughly friendly, Mary is an out¬ standing dancer. Although she is quiet at times, reminding us of the old saying. “Still waters run deep”, at other times she is spontaneously gay and lively. Somehow ' , Mary seems always at ease, completely unassuming, optimistic, fun-loving. She was born with a head for clear thinking, an ear for good listening, a heart for generous understanding, and a lovely personality. Elizabeth Conner Tucker Elizabeth has that enviable combination of brains and beauty. Creative and original, she is always serving on com¬ mittees—decorating for dances, writing stunt night skits, designing costumes—getting things done at the last minute possible. Elizabeth s excellent taste in clothes only adds to the loveliness of those big brown eyes and that flawless com¬ plexion. Wesleyan’s “Miss Charming” who became Mrs. Tucker. Betty Kendrick Blond and baby-faced, B. K. belies that wide-eyed look with a blunt frankness and an admirably straightforward way of looking at things. Intensely loyal, her friendship is to be treasured. She will be remembered for her dry comments on life ami people; her ready and appreciative laughter; her mad love for night shirts, french onions, “Rich’s, Georgia”, A1 Jolson. and most of all. her beloved South. Betty Willis W illie is a girl with plenty of class spirit, though he s always sure in which class to use it. She started out with th ‘ juniors, but graduates with the seniors. Both classe ? W illie because of her dependability, her athletic skill, and h way with a paint brush. She’s always in demam whether it an attention-getting poster or a stunt night backdrop a needed. On the soccer field and in the basketball court. always best to be on Willy’s side, friendly, straig 1 well-dressed, and witty, it’s no wonder that ersatie popular. 54 Anne Quinney Even the slightest acquaintances remember Anne ' s impetuous, joyful, warmhearted laughter. They remember too her soft, old-fashioned beaut). the neat page boy and silver combs. They envy her friends the pleasure of confiding in her. of inciting sympathy in her gentle blue-green eyes. And musings about the future, they see her a wife and mother, devoted, under¬ standing. Camilla West A lasting impression of Camilla is one of her wearing Kelly green complimented by her dark copper hair and a personality alwavs accompanied by a full smile and sincere good humor. Within are the traits which have made her so invaluable to our class. She is conscientious about studying and her 44 yes when asked to undertake a job is certain!) thr.t it will be accomplished graciously and efficiently. 55 enicrA Barbara Richardson “Barby” to those who know her l est. there is lyric precision in the calmness, the neatness, the rhythm of her actions. W« will remember her by the elfin twinkle that breaks through her quiet sophistication. We remember her. too, slaving for Mr. Gw in’s journalism and always coming through with fhing colors. Koherta Williamson Parker Lovely eyes, lovely hair, lovely slender hands with graceful creative fingers indicate the artistic qualities of this Wes- levanne whose tastes are “strictly modern.” She has combined the most outstanding qualities of her personality in her home. Her warm graciousness has endeared her to “Tommy” and to all who know her. 56 £eh ctJ Jean Cowart Jean can be epitomized easily by her calmness, her naivete, her graciousness, and her unselfishness. With tinkling laughter and shining face, she willingly offers a helping hand for dance plans and decorations, or sound ideas for campus progress. Her good nature and gentle tact make her the one who con¬ tinually smoothes over rough edges. Whether Jean has inno¬ cent sophistication or sophisticated innocence, we do n’t know, but we are sure she has plans for “Mo!” Sue Keen Sue, with her South Georgia drawl and nonchalant attitude, has shown us the way to take life slow ' and easy in true Southern fashion. Her philosophy has been carried out in her academic life—for four years she has consistently gone to l ed at nine o’clock the night before a quiz. But when we remember her as the famous “Prissy” in Stunt Night, or as a Bronze Beauty, displaying her legs in the Minstrel Show, we know that she too can be stirred to action. Conversations with Sue are punctuated by dry wit and frankness; her eternal question is, “What’s all this calculus gonna do for me?” Ju lianne McDaniel Julianne is tall, slender and graceful. Her brown eyes are lovely and kind. A strong sense of conviction and determina¬ tion add an attrac tive element to a gracious personality. Poise, responsiveness and loyalty are other qualities which endear her to all who know her. Elizabeth Elyea Elizabeth, with her wide, innocent brown eyes and ready smile, goes her calm way in the hubbub of dot life. Gentle and sweet, she is always interested in ib- and sorrows of others, always ready to help. She never [ ill of anyone; her kindness and generosity are genuine. Falla Yu After Wesleyan special student, dui me seniors icei a m-iu and like to think of Paula as a special member 1 ‘ class. Paula Yu graduating from college in China. P® u a . , nl g n to learn to speak English. She is class tudent, but the seniors feel a sense of kin up 58 j}n4ex to the £ehicrJ Annie Anderson Macon. Ga. Glass Vice-President 1; Naiads 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; French Club 1, 2; Social Standards 2. 3, I, Chairman 4; Senator 4; Who’s Who 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, Cap¬ tain 3; Superlative 4; Sophomore Honors; Junior Marshall; Crucible Club 3, 4; May Queen 4. Patsy Arnall Griffin. Ga. Freshman Commission; Sophomore Council; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; L. W r . V. 4; Crucible Club 4; Social Standards 4. Mary Astumian Macon, Ga. Psychology Fine Arts 1; Town Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Crucible Club 3, 4. Hattie Black Baker Madison, Ga. Art Freshman Commission 1; I. R. C. 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, !•; Spanish Club 1, 2; Sophomore Council; L. Q. V. 3, 4; Dance Club 3; Fine Arts Vice-President 4; May Court 3; Maid of Honor 4; Veterropt Art Editor 4; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4; Social Standards 3; College Government Vice-President 4; Superlative 4; Class Beauty 4. Peggy Beeson Newton, kans. Modern Languages Orchestra 1; Sophomore Honors; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Stunt 3; Hiking Chib I. 2, 3, 1. Vice-President 3, President 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 1, 2; L. A. U. S. I, 2, 3; Watchtouer 2; Junior Marshal; Phi Delta Phi 4. Emily B ll Lookout Mountain. Tenn. Biology and Chemistry Class Treasurer 1; Naiads 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; l. R. C. 1, 2, 4; Splinter 1; Vice-President Class 2; President Sophomore Council 2; Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Representative 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Hiking (3ub President 2; Sophomore Honors; Glee Club 2, 3; Stunt 2, 3; Crucible Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshall 3; Senate 3, 4; “W” Club 3, 4; May Das 3; Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Swimming Team 1. 2, 3, 4, Captain 1; Basketball Team 3, 4; L. W. V. 4; Who’s Who; Superlative. Marilyn Blasingame Moultrie, Ga. Psychology Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Freshman Committee; Sophomore Council. Miriam Boland Atlanta. Ga. Psychology Art Club 1; French Club 1, 2; Crucible Club 3, 4; L. W. V. 4; Stunt 3. Rosemary Bounds Washington, Ga. English Watchtower 1, Society Editor 2, Associate Editor 3; eterropt 3, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Senator 4; French Club 4; Scribes 3. President 4; Stunt Committee 4; Superlative 4; Who’s Who. Ann Bridgers Macon, Ga. Mathematics Crucible 3, 4; L. W. V. 4; L. A. U. S. 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Hiking Club 2. Blanchie Burgess West Palm Beach, Fla. Religion Transfer from Palm Beach Junior College 3; Glee Club 4; Vesper Choir 3, 4; Senate 4; Y. Cabinet 4. Margie Louise Burton SfHJFlisll Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; L. W. V. 1, 2; French Club 2. 3, 4; Watchtouer 2; Veterropt c, 4. Lucy Bushnell Atlanta. Ga. Biology Fine Arts 1. 2, 3, l; L. W. V. 2. 3, 4; Crucible Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vesper Choir 4; Aquacade 3; Stunt 1, 2, 3. Mary Sue Butler Columbus, Ga. Music Transfer from Sweet Briar Art Club 2, 3, 4; Social Standards 4. Mary Chambers Atlanta. Ga. History Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3; French Club I. 2; Splinters 1; House President 1; Veterropt 1; L. W. V. 3; Sophomore Honors; Naiads 3, 4; Swimming Team 3; “W r ” Club 3, 4; Junior Marshal; College Government 1, Treasurer 2. Secretary 2, President 4; Who ' s Who; Miss Wesley. Jane Hays Clapp Atlanta, Ga. Modern l anguages Splinters; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Wesley Business Manager 4; Soccer 1, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Swimming 3, 4; “W’’ Club 3, 4. Jean Cowart Macon, Ga. Spanish Social Standards 1, 4; Splinters; College Government 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; French Club 4; L. W. V. 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Naiads 4; Stunt Committee 1; Senate 3, 4; Play 2; Who’s Who. Rose Crockett Dublin, Ga. Psychology Spanish Club; Glee Club 2, 3; Fine Arts 4; Crucible Club 3, I: I .. . .: H atchumei 2. 3. Sarah Curry Atlanta, Ga. English Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4, Committee 1, 4; Hiking Club 1; French Club 1, 2; Class President 2; Watchtouer 2; Naiad 2, 3. President 4; A. A. 3, 4; House President 3; ( ' lass Beauty 3; Superlative 4; May Court 4. Leonore Dippy Orlando, Fla. English Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunt Committee 2, 3; Naiads 1, 2, 3, 4; Watchtouer 2, 3; Scribes 2, 3, 4; Wesleyan 2, 3. Editor 4; Junior Marshal; Soccer 3, 4; French Club 4; Senate 4; Who’s Who; Phi Delta Phi 4. Lucia Domingos Macon, Ga. Biology 1. R. C. 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Crucible Club 3, 4; Senate 3; L. W. V. 3; Veterropt 2; Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth Elyea Atlanta. Ga. Psychology French Club 1, 2; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4; L. W .V. 2, 3; Stunt 2; Y. 2, 4; Fine Arts 4; St. Cecelia 4; Crucible Club 4; Vesper Choir 2, 3, 4; Watchtotcer 3, 4. Gloria Euyang Shanghai, China Psychology Sophomore transfer from Shanghai College, Shanghai, China; May Court 3; Stunt 3; Miss Charming 3; Crucible Club 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3; Fine Arts 4. Rosaline Jenkins Gilmore Thomaston, Ga. English r , . Clw Cluli I. Secretary 2. President 3, Director 2. t; St. Cecelia U 2 3 Pr«.de«t L ncD dub 1. 2, 3; Fine Art 2; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3, 4, cnoie Stunt 3. Virginia Green Atlanta, Ga. Glee Club 1; Stunt 1, 2. 3;¥rench Club 1; Arth “Cruiu ' s Wife” 2; “Midsummer Nights Dream , l r k Reign” 2; “Alice In Wonderland”, “Shall We Join 1 e Ladies” 3; Our Hearts Were Young And t,a I VI V 1 French Cl ub Dance Club Hetty Jo Hammock llazlehurst. Ga. Psychology 1 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Crucible Club 3, 4; 3, 4; Fine Arts 3, 4; Social Standards 4; L. W. V. 3, 4. Elizabeth Harman Greenville, Ga. English , President French Commission Fine Arts l, 4; rrench Club 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunt Committee 2, 3; Wesleyan Managing Editor 3; Associate Editor 4; Veterropt Senior Literary Editor 4; Superlative 4; Phi Delta Phi 4. Elizabeth Humber Hean Harrisburg, Pa. Chemistry L. A. U. S. 1, 2, 3; Veterropt 1; I. R. C. 1,2, 3; L. W. V. 3, 4; “W M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Swimming Team 1; Senator 3; Junior Marshal; Wesleyan 3, 4; Cruciable Club 2, Treasurer 4; Naiads 4. Anne Herihtage Moultrie, Ga. Religion Glee Club l, 2, 3; French Club 2; Dance Club 4; Fine Arts Club 4. Rhett Jenkins Yidalia, Ga. English L. A. U. S. 1; Spanish Club 2; Sophomore Honors; Veterropt 3; Class Secretary 3; Fourth Estate 3, 4; Scribes 3, 4; L. W. V. 4; Senator 4; Watchtower 1, 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Secretary Religious Activi¬ ties Committee 4; Superlative 4. Sue Keen Dublin. Ga. Mathematics L. W. V. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Swimming Team 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4; Naiads 3, 4; Vice-President Class 3; Senate 4; Crucible Club 3, 4; Stunt 2, 3. Betty Kendrick Atlanta, Ga. Psychology Spanish Club 2, 3; Soccer 1; Crucible Club 3, 4; Stunt 3; Fine Arts 1; Orchestra 1. Ernestine Lane Silver Springs, Fla. Psychology Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captain 1, 2, Manager 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; U esleyan Business Manager 4; Splinter; K atchtouer 2; “W” Club; Crucible Club 3, 4. Janey Lewis Atlanta, Ga. Psychology V atchtou er 1, Managing Editor 2, Associate Editor 3; Veterropt 3, Business Manager 4; L. W. V. 1, 2. i President 4; St. Cecelia Music Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts 2, 3, 4; Crucible Club 3, 4; I. R. C. 4; Cheerleader 1, 2 3; Soccer 4; Stunt 1, 2, 3 Superlative 4. Betty Jeanne Lyda Covington, Ga. Psychology rb e ( lub 1, 2 Crucible Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; L. W. V.4; i,ieev.«u , id ri Betty Matthews Maccn, Ga. Sociology Glee Club 1, 2; French Club 1; Stunt 1, 2, 3; 1. R. C. 1; | W. V. 2, 3, 4; Crucible Club 4; Cheerleader 3; Class Treasurer 4. Jane McCowen Atlanta, Ga. Psychology Y. W. C. A. 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Social Activities Chairman 4; I. R. C. 1; Spanish Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary Treasurer 3; French Club 3, 4; St. Cecelia Music Guild 1, L ice-President 2, President 3; Watchtoner 2; Stunt 1,3; Glee Club 1, 3; L. W. V. 4; Senate 4; Junior Marshall. Mary McCowen Macon, Ga. Sociology Soccer 1, 2, 4; Stunt 1, 3; A. A. 2; Class Treasurer 3; L. W. V. 3, 4; President Class 4; Veterropt Advertising Manager 4; Senate 4; Superlative 4. Julianne McDaniel Macon, Ga. Religion French Club 1; Day Student 1, 2, 3, President 4; Crucible Club 2, 3; Senate 3; A. A. Representative 2. Betty Lane Merritt Taylors, S. C. Sociology Splinter 1; Hiking Club 1; L. A. U. S. 1; Spanish Club 1; Soccer 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Stunt Committee 1,2; Watchtower 2; L. W. V. 2, 3; Stunt 2, 3; I. R. C. 1, 2; Y. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Dance Club 3. Jane Mobley Thompson, Ga. Art Spanish Club 2; Glee Club 3; Vesper Choir 3; St. Cecelia Music Guild 4; Fine Arts 4. Margaret Moffett Lake Wales, Fla. English Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Fine Arts 1; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Watchtoiver 2, Business Manager 3; Social Standards 3, Treasurer 4; May Court 4. Ruth Nesbitt Cordele, Ga. Psychology Naiads 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3; Class 1 resident Crucible Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Social Standards , Spanish Club 1, 2; Senate 3; Y. W. C. A. 3. Roberta Williamson Parker Macon, Ga. Sociology - French Club 1; Student Government Representative Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Pate Macon, Ga. Speech ... . Stunt 1, 2; L. W. V. 1; St. Cecelia Music Guild t, “Craig’s Wife” 2; “The Barretts” 3; “Alice In Vjondw- land” 3; “Shall We Join The Ladies” 3; Junior Marshal. Katherine Perryman Talbotton, Ga. . , Junior Transfer From Shorter College; Glee Cu I. R. C. 3, 4; L. W. V. 3, 4; Dance Club 4. Pauline Phelps Abingdon, Va. Religion , o. Y. W. C. A. 4; Vesper Choir 3, 4; Watchtower • • Social Standards 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; I. R- ’ I.. A. U. S. 1; French Club 1. Thelma Pittman Griffin, Ga. Modern Languages French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Social Standards 3, 4. Doris Poe Macon, Ga. Modern Languages French Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; L. A. U. S. 3: Spanish Club 4. Beth Quill an Chattanooga, Tenn. Mathematics Soccer 1; Stunt 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 4; Senator 4; Cheer¬ leader 4; Crucible Club 3, 4; Hiking 2, 3. Anne Quinney Waynesboro, Ga. Psychology Soccer 1 Splinters 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Fine Arts 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Crucible Club 3, 4; L. W. V. 1, 2. Anne Ragan Atlanta, Ga. Psychology L. VI. V. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 3, President 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Naiads 3, 4; Soccer 4; Crucible Club 3, 4; Social Standards 1; I. R. C. 1; Stunt 1, 2, 3; May Court 3, 4. Beverly Reichert Miami, Fla. Speech “Midsummer Night ' s Dream ' ’ 2. 3; “The Barretts” 3; “Alice In Wonderland” 3; “Our Hearts Were Young And Gay” 4; “Little Women” 4; “Peter Pan” 4; Phi Delta Phi 4. Barilara Richardson Macon. Ga. Psychology College Government 2; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunt 3; Watchloiver 4; Monique Samson Paris, France English I ransfer from “La Sorbonne” University of Paris, France. Shirley Scott Tampa, Fla. Sociology Vkterropt 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Stunt 2; Stunt Com- mitee 3; L. W. V. 4; Y. W. C. A. I. Betty Cebeli.e Sealy Atlanta, Ga. History 1. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; L. W. V. 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Sophomore Honors, Junior Marshal. Henrietta Sisk Greensboro, Ga. Psychology L. A. L. S. 1; I. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club; Sopho¬ more Honors; L. W. V. 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Crucible Club 3, 4. Dottie Anne Smith Atlanta. Ga. English Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, I reasurer 4; Dance Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Naiads 2, 3, 4; L. W. V. 4; Swimming 1, 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Cheerleader 1. Louise Stanley Macon, Ga. Psychology Y. W. C. A. 1; French Club 1; Fine Arts, 3, 4; Crucible Club 4; L. W. V. 4; I. R. C. 4. Virginia Starnes Kingsport, Tenn. Sociology I. R. C. 1; Stunt 2, 3; Class Secretary 4. Emogene Thames Mt. Pleasant. S. C. History Transfer from College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C.; Basketball 2, 3; L. A. U. S. 3; I. R. C. 3, 4; L. W. V. 4; Crucible Club 4. Kathleen Thomasson Carrollton, Ga. Journalism Transfer from Shorter College, Rome Ga.; Senator 3; K atchtower Business Manager 4; L. W. V. 4; Glee Club 3. Allene Thompson Eatonton, Ga. Speech I ransfer from Shorter College. Rome, Ga.; L. W. V. 2; “Our Hearts Were Young And Gay” 4; “Little Women” 4; “Peter Pan” 4. Elizabeth Conner Tucker Macon, Ga. Modern languages Splinters 1; College Government 2; “Miss Charming” 2; Soc ial Standards 3, 4; Town Girls 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; French Club 2, President 3, 4; Stunt Committee 1, 2, 4, May Court 4. Helen Louise Vaughn Akron, Ohio Music French Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Vesper Choir 4, Assistant Director 2; St. Cecelia, Publicity Chairman 3, Program Chairman 4; Stunt 2, 3, 4. Anne Vinson Cordele, Ga. Biology A. A., Freshman Representative, Secretary 2; Major Sports Manager 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Splinters; Glee Club 3; I.. W. V. 3, 4; Tennis Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Y. W. C. A. 3; Crucible Club 3, 4, President 4; Vesper Choir 2, 3; “W” Club 1, 2, 4. Elizabeth Walker Fitzgerald, Ga. Psychology Glee Club 1, 3; Attendance Chairman 4; Crucible Club 3, 4; Wesleyan Radio Workshop 2, 3; Chairman Student Faculty Play Night 3; St. Cecelia 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Spanish Club 2; Fine Arts 4. Camilla West Columbus, Ga. English Soccer 1, 3; Fine Arts 1. 4; Spanish Club 1; Splinters; Student Government Representative 2; VETERROPT 1 ; Watchtouer 2, 4, Associate Editor 3; Senate 4; Naiads 3, 4; Swimming Team 2; L. W. V. 1, 2. Anice Willcox Lumber City, Ga. Psychology Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Cecelia 2, 3, 4; Senate 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; A. A. Treasurer 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4; “W” Club 2, 3, 4; L. W. V. 4; Fine Arts 4. Betty Willis Atlanta, Ga. Psychology Hiking Club 1 Dance Club 2; L. W. V. 2, 3; Stunt 2, 3; Crucible Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Soccer 3; Basketball 2. Marie Wilson Griffin, Ga. Psychology Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 2, 3; Swimming Team 3; Class Secretary 2; Tennis Club 2, 3, 4; “WClub 2, 3, 4; A. A. Board 2, 3, President 4; Naiads 4; May Court 3; Superlative; Who ' s Who. Madge Yawn Thomaston, Ga. H istary Spanish Club 1, 2; L. A. U. S. 1; Glee Club 3; Social Standards 3; I. R. C. 3, President 4; L. W. V. 3, 4; Stunt 2; Dance Club 3. toil ■ JuH cf )u hf J )• ” ) j « ■ ■ JvKi” J u |g ‘ ' f ' w J u ' r Junior unicf Junior Junior Junior Junior j 11 Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior p nor r j- . . Junior Junior J Junior Junior Junior Junior J uni io _ jjLiLLOr I u h i ft I‘ | • . Sara Stewart Junict ClaAA Juniors!—the word became our identity as we unpacked our long skirts and Gibson Girl blouses last September and prepared to undertake the responsibilities of Wesleyan upperclassmen. Our class was smaller but more united in spirit, feeling itself an important part of Wesleyan. We made friends with the freshman clas s. Class rings next occupied our thoughts as we anticipated the pleasure of wearing them in the spring. Soccer season came, and we flaunted the red and white banner. We dug in deep, studying our majors, defying Shakespeare and Abnormal alike. Basketball .Stunt Night, and the swimming meet came and were gone. Final exams were at hand and with them the realization that our junior year was past. It had brought to each of us a deeper understanding of friendship and co-operation and a greater love for Wesleyan. Wayne Aiken . Marion Allison Roslyn Atkinson Betty Atwater Francina Brock Barbara Bruce . Atlanta. Ga. Lawrenceville, Ga. . . Newnan, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. Indianapolis, lnd. . . Macon, Ga. Betty Buntyn Savannah, Ga. Jane Burnett Virginia Callaway Jane Camp . . . Emmie Carlton . Peggy Carswell . Julia Carreker . Evelyn Cason Elizabethtown, ky. . . Dalton. Ga. College Park, Ga. . . Oxford, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. . . Decatur, Ga. . Barnesville, Ga. 65 Grace Chu Lin. Greenville, Miss. Marianne Coleman . Atlanta, Ga. Betty Lou Curry. Macon, Ga. Betty Jane Daniei. Macon, Ga. Mary Martha Daniel. Decatur, Ga. Margaret Duckworth. Atlanta, Ga. Mary Lane Edwards. Macon, Ga. Dorothy Elyea. Atlanta. Ga. Marilyn Emerson .Tampa, Fla. Louise Fowler. Atlanta, Ga. Louise Futrelle .Guyton, Ga. Abbie Gillespie .Abbeville, Ga. Jerrye Griffeth .Winder, Ga. Martha Groover. Macon, Ga. 67 Rosemary Hamilton. Emily Hancock. Mildred Hawkins. Kate Haywood. Clara Hillis. Dorothy Stubbs Hollingsworth Winter Haven, Fla. . Thoniaston, Ga. . . Ashland, Ky. . Fitzgerald, Ga. , . Rochelle, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. Bettye Faye Holt i Atlanta. Ga. Betsy Hopkins Georciana Hsleh Frances Jordan Jane Kendrick Joyce Kingery Mary Launius . Ruby Layson . . Atlanta, Ga. Shanghai, China Lumber City, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . . Metter, Ga. . Ashburn, Ga. . Harlan, ky. 69 Margaret Mitchell Pooler, Ga. Jane Morgan .Perry, Ga. Faith Munford .... Beth Parker . Mildred Roads. Nell Rodgers. Si f Settle. New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Saha Ann Sherwood. Shady Dale, Ga. Lucille Shi. Macon, Ga. Jean Sloan. LaGrange, III Frances Smith. Macon, Ga. Sara Sewart .Macon, Ga. Betty Strom. Quincy, Fla. I I 72 Ann Strozier . . , WlLHELMINA TAYLOR June Veendall Jean Walker . . Billie Ward . . . Carolyn Wood . , . . Greenville, Ga. . . . Alma, Ga. Grand Kapids, Mich. Mount Vernon. Ga. . . . Pelham. Ga. . . Savannah, Ga. 73 Nan Stanley Rhea Von Lehe. Katherine Choy and Dot Surrency Florence Parks Katherine Choy Rhea Von Lehe Dot Surrency . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Florence Parks £cpketncre ClaAA We ' ll soon he leaving the Sophomore Class, with reluctance hut with many happy memories. This has been a thrilling year, full to the brim with treasures, and we have been proud of our name Sophomores. We’ll always remember the excitement of Rat day—our funny, weird faces and the lamp shaded figures at our mercy. Soccer games with banners h igh and voices ringing were followed by the Thanksgiving Banquet which left us in sentimental tears. Soon afterwards we were caught in a whirl of green and red ribbons, silver bells and twinkling lights. Christmas at Wesleyan is very spe¬ cial. When we returned from the holidays, we found ourselves heaped in those dreaded exams, but soon they were forgotten in basketball tournaments and last minute plans for stunt night. W r e re¬ member with sighs the spring which softly covered our campus in gay green and brought to us “May Day” and “Spring Frolics,” days happy and carefree. We’ve learned lots of things too—how to swing a tennis racket, how to surface dive, how to disect a frog. We’ve struggled through Bulfinch, traveled into Palestine, and spouted Spanish. But most of all, we ' ve learned more of what it means to be a W r esleyanne. 75 I r £ Mary Jane Alderman. Atlanta, Ca. Jean Allen .Paris.Teim. Joyce Anndrews .Perrv.Gi Nancy Asher. Orlando. FI . Nancy Black . Clearwater. Fit. Betty Branan. Lexington. Gi. Mary Louise Brand . Shirley Briller . . Blue Brown . . . Birmingham, Ala, . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Tampa, Fla. m v i h Clio Carmichael . . Barbara Carpenter . Betty Cartiiron . . Starrsville, Ga. .. Atlanta. Ga. Savannah, Ga. Katherine Choy .Shanghai.Chini Mary Cobb .Decatur.Ct Louise Cochran .Fort Myers. Fla. Judy Crosby .Mobile.M Peccy Crow .Cornelia. June Daucherty .Louisville- Betty Davidson. Lithonia. Ga. Rhea Trapnell Dekle. Metier, Ga. Marcella DiVenlto. Macon, Ga. Anne Dodd. Macon, Ga. Carolyn Eidson. Thomasville, Ga. Nann Eldridge .Sylvester, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. . . Macon, Ga, . Elberton, Ga, Jeanne Fort Charlotte Gainei Sydney Gaines . Frances Givens . . Martha Jane Greer Adelaide Haffenden Decatur, Ga. . Cordele, Ga. Flushing, N. Y. Martha Haggard Elizabeth Head Jane Hearn . . Chattanooga. Tenn . . Zebulon, Ga, . . Eatonton, Ga, . Ellenville, N. Y. Neptuna Beach, Fla. . I ling ha m. Mass. Belle Feldherr Elinor Floyd Nancy Foltz . ■■ Jean Logan .Ocilla, Ga. Frances Mahone. Macon, Ga Margaret M anson. Miami, Fla. Betty Jean May her. Columbus. Ga. Joan McCrea. Thomasville, Ga. Gloria McLeroy. East Point, Ga. Sandra Natelson Laurel Norden . Ann Norment . Bess Nunn . . Florence Parkes Edith Pickell . Teresa Miller . Dorinda Morgan . Sadie Murphy . . . . Deal, N. J. Winter Haven, Fla. Harriman, Tenn. .Perry, Ga. . . Lawrenceburg, Tenn. . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Augusta. Ga. . Macon, Ga. (Quitman, Ga. Grace Timms .College Park, Ga. Phyllis Train. Chattanooga, Tenn. Frances Tuttle. Columbia, S. C. Rhea Von Lehe. Walterboro, S. C. Helen Hai-Lan Wei .... Shanghai, China Elizabeth Ann White .... Marion, Ala. Billie Sue Willbanks. Winder, Ga. Patricia Wing . Montgomery, Ala. Martha Ann Wood .... Rocky Face, Ga. Betty Youmans. College Park, Ga. I Jrejfiftteh Jrej ttneh JreAh men Day Wilson l I Day Wilson, Peggy Wood, Frances Cobb, Delaine Durden Jrejltinah ClaM Filled with excitement and wonder at everything in our new surroundings, we began our life at Wesleyan. We filled our rooms with high school souvenirs, crowded our memories with student gov¬ ernment rules, and out of our mental chaos tried to produce some correct answers on innumerable placement tests. Having learned to like those terrifying strangers, our roommates, we discovered the fun of Saturday afternoons in town, midnight snacks, journeys to the pharm. new fads, and college lingo. Our haphazard study was gradually replaced by nights of concentration in the library. Soc¬ cer, volley ball, basketball, and swimming kept us in trim. College clubs and organizations claimed our attention, making us more and more a part of Wesleyan. Now we come to the end of our fresh¬ man year leaving nine months crammed full of happy memories behind us. Next year we will be mighty sophomores, but the fun of being freshmen will never be forgotten. 83 Harriet Adams .Maco .. Caroline Anne Allen. AtUnu.i. Sarah Margaret Altman . . . AtUnu. ' Helen Elizabeth Austin . . . NewnatGi Mary Bailey. AugusttCt Mary Eugenia Baldwin . West Palm Bcach.Fk Martha Elizbeth Banks .... Atlanta. Q Betty Anne Banks. LakelaniGi Mary Frances Barber . . . Bainbridge.c Jeanne Shirley Bartlett Barbara Baum . . • Makii.il Bell . • • • Columbus, ( . Miami, ft . CairaCi Ilene Berkowitz . . Betty Jo Beusse . • Carolyn Smith Birch Maple 001 1 ' . Atlanta ' . Macon 1 Jo Anne Bolton . Mary Georce Bond Eppie Bower . . . Griff EM 1 Winter P« p Kitty Brabham .Bamberg, S. C. Martha Burgess. Fernandina, Fla. Claude Burns .Macon, Ga. Betty Burnside Barbara Cappel Jeanne Cates . Columbia, S. C. Alexandria. La. . Newnan, Ga. Mary Anne Causey .... Hollywood, Fla. Betty Jean Chambers. Ellijay, Ga. Helen Clanton. Atlanta, Ga. Joan Coart. Atlanta, Ga. Frances Cobb. Largo, Fla. Mina Collins. Chattanooga, Tenn. Anne Compton. Atlanta, Ga. Anne Conley. Halls, Tenn. Patricia Conway. Atlanta, Ga. Ciovanna Corsini. Florence, Italy Mary Ann Dahlbender .... Atlanta, Ga. Lucile Dannerberg. Macon, Ga. Hose Darby Dolores Davis Tekla Jean Davis • • VidalU, Ga. • • Tampa, Ft. Halina Sola. H Kathleen Dierks .Kingston Avolo Donovan .Atlanta, Gt Mary Doughty. Thomson.Gi Charlotte Drawdy .Augusta,Ci Ann Driskeli .Atlanta.! Delaine Durdin .Decatur.Gi Dollie Durrett .East Point C Liz Dikes .Macon, ti Mary Frances Ealum .... East Point C Sue Edge . . Jean Elsom . . Margaret Foley Atlanta, k Atbw 1 . East P. ' int- 1, . Canton, k Savannah.! . Atlanta. Nell Floyd . . . . Sidney Floyd . . . . Hetty Ann Fowler . • Marjorie Fowler Leila Frankland Sue Futral . . . . Athens, Ga. . Jackson, Tenn. . . Griffin, Ga. Allee Gardiner. Griffin, Ga. Frances Girardeau. Atlanta, Ga. Meridythe Goettee. Estill, S. C. Mary Beth Green . . . Atlantic Beach, Fla. Joan Gresham. Griffin, Ga. Shirley Griffin. Atlanta, Ga. Shirley Grimes Caroline Harris Kleanor Hart . Blackville, S. C. St. Augustine, Fla. . . Newnan, Ga. Ann Hawks . . . Martha Hayes . Ioanne Hempstead Forrest City, Ark. Red Bank, N. J. Thomaston, Ga. Frances Hiers. Fitzgerald, Ga. Marion Hinson. Hazlehurst, Ga. Ann Holtsincer . . . Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Mary Bird Horner .Tho Nellie Howell. ( Bobbie Jackson .SutesborUi Joy Johnson .BaxkGi Miriam Jones .Anderson. S.C Jane Jones .I matilU.Fk Ruth Justus .Lafayette, Ca Courtney Knight . Savannah.Gi Martha Lang .Sanders ilkGi Mary Lewis. Quitman, G Gwendolyn Lipsitz .GIcnviBe,G Donna Lloyd .Lakewood, Oto Carleen Jeannette Loff . Nan Lyon . Virginia Mackay . . . Marshall . Cave Spring. . Hinsdale. II Joan Maguire Lois Mathis Joanna Mauldin Green Cove Spring 1 America 1 ' 1 ElUvik 0 - Bern May. Mary Anne McKenney . . . Albany, Ga. Beulah Metcalf . . . . Gini Miller. Georgia Anne Milligan . . . Macon, Ga. Lucy Mitchell .... ircima Moore . . . . Marian Morris .... Joan Moubray .... Sarah Murphy .... Mary Belle Nall . . . Betty Neylans .... Vimta Owens .... Ann Parker . . Greensboro, N. C. Virginia Pease .... Mary Si ' e Penn Marjorie Perkins Patsy Perkins Roanoke, Va. Atlanta, Ca. Vidalia. Ca. Emily Perry. Macon, Ga. Annabeth Persons. Fitzgerald. Ga. Betty Phillips. Atlanta, Ga. Louise Phillips. Birmingham, Ala. Gene Pierce. Nashville, Tenn. 1 erry Pintchuck. Waynesboro, Ga. Laura Pirkle. Atlanta. Ga. Lillian Poweli. Atlanta, Ga. Ann Purvis .Cornelia. Ga. Jane Rand .Atlanta.Ca. Frankie Reynolds .Bainbridg . l ,a - Jane Rand .Vidalia. Ga- p Muriel Rosencrant . . West Palm Beach, Fla. Binky Russell. Metter, Ga. Jane Schmidt .May wood, N. J. Andee Schwabbe Anne Sears . . Barbara Seitz Myrna Siiarak . . Savannah. Ga. . . Atlanta. Ga. . . Augusta. Ga. Brookline. Mass. Peggy Sheppard .Camilla, Ga. Frances Sinback. Hampton, Ga. Caronelle Smith. Atlanta, Ga. Elinor Smith. Athens, Ga. 91 OFFICERS OF THE EXE Cl 11 h HOARD Mary Chameers . President Hattie Biju;k Baker . . . Vice-President Betii Parker . Secretary Joe QuiLLIAN. Treasurer Annie Anderson, Chairman of Social Standards Jean Cowart . . Chairman of Point System Marilyn Emerson . . Junior Representative Frances Ti ttle . Sophomore Representative Gene Pierce . . . Freshman Representative Nell Poolers . Day Students Representative From Left to Right: F. Tuttle, N. Rodgers, M. Emerson. J. Co G. Pierce. member of Wesle an College is a part of student government. Through the honor system each Wesleyanne assumes responsibilities for her self and her fellow students. In this way each student upholds social and academic regulations made for the good of Wesleyan as a whole. A Constitution approved by the faculty provides a basis for the rules and regulations enforced by college government, while a Senate elected by the students keeps the Constitution up to dale. purpose of th( College Government Association is to lead this self-governing organization, to R p a(h girl shoulder her responsibilities, and to integrate the student body with loyalty toward Wesleyan College. 96 p (joHethfnent HOUSE PRESIDENTS Km Jane Daniel . Junior-Senior Rnn Norm ENT . Sophomore : Elsom . Freshman From Left to Right: Jean Elsom, Ann Norment, Betty Jane Daniel. 97 4 i Emily Bell 1 From Left to Right: Betty Strom. Louise Cochran. Frances Jordan. C 4. OFFICERS Emily Beli. President Elizabeth Strom. Vice-President Louise Cochran . Secretary Frances Jordan. Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Frances Smith . . . Day Students Representative M RY Lewis. reshman Representative Jean Link . Sophomore Representative Miss Katherine Johnson .... Faculty Advisor Miss Martha Kern. Faculty Advisor Miss Elizabeth Stinson .... Resulent Secretan COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Kate Haywood. Vorship Betty Mackay. Sunday Night I esptn Blanchie Blrcess . . . Wednesday Night lespcrf Pauline Phelps. Morning Watch Betty Lane Merritt. World Scrvict Grace Chu Lin. Publicatio Jane McCowen. Social dctMf Beth QuiLLIAN .... Social Service On Campos Joyce Andrews .... Social Service Off Campos Rosaline Gilmore. Music C utirmoo to ll ‘ Wesleyan oung Woman’s Christian Association unites all creeds and faiths in its attempt | i student r« aliz« the values of religion. An organized program of worship is directed by the members of the association including regular chapel services. Vesper services twice a week, and daily Mormng atch services. Religious Emphasis Week, which is held twice a year, is sponsored by ' ° nC ° f he mOSt aclive cam P u organizations, members of the “Y” work at the Hepzibah • « tens Home, at Macon Nurseries, with local Negro children and in the local hospitals. “Y ' uro| M an relief drives and directs the annual “Stunt” night which has become an outstand¬ ing feature m the program of student activities. 98 Left to Right: Jane McCowen, Joyce Andrews, Beth Quillian, Betty Lane Merritt. Athletic lAAcciaticH Marie Wilson President The Athletic Association is one of the most important campu organizations. The purpose of the organization is to gi Vf every girl a chance to participate in a variety of athleti activities, both team and individual. Each year this association sponsors three tennis tournaments, a golf, a ping pong, and a badminton tournament. Class spirit is maintained at a high pitch throughout the year in the keen competition of soccer, basketball, volley ball, and swimming tournaments. TV Tennis Club, the Hiking Club, Freshman Splinters, and Naiads are sponsored by the Athletic Association. Among the most enjoyable occasions of campus life are the student-faculh softball games each spring and the annual student-faculty pla night, both sponsored by this organization. Ever striving to maintain its ideals of good sportsmanship, physical skill mental alertness, and joviality, A. A. forms an integral part of Wesleyan life. OFFICERS Georgian Hsueii V ice-Presulent Phyllis Train Secretary Anice Wilcox Treasurer Miss Tiiom Sponsor Officers in conference with sponsor. 100 First Row: M. Horner. J. Coart, H. Austin, J. Hempstead. Second Row: A. Purvis, C. Birch, A. Gardiner, A. Tigert. First Row: A. Vinson, E. Carlton, M. DiVenuto. Second Row: J. Coart, S. Curry E. Hancock. R. Atkinson. I Ui 7 Rosemary Bounds ft I 9 I [i . —, Tr Editorial Staff: H. B. Raker. B. L Curry. J. Carreker. F. Mini E. Mallet, and J. Lewis at desk. Janey Lewis Rosemary Bounds. Editor Jane Lewis. Business Manager F.ITII Muneord. Associate Editor Elizabeth Hahyian .... Senior Literary Editor Juua Carreker. Cla„ Editor Betty Law Curry. Pictorial Editor Mary McCowar. Advertising Manager II.ytie Black Bake. . Emily Mallet.W Library Editor Bosemary Hamilton. Snapshot Editor The Vetekropt staff endeavors to give each student a permanent record of her life at _ Familiar faces, candid shots of campus activities. 1 sports, club members, publication staff? an ‘ . organization are pictured in the VeteRROPT to - all-inclusive picture of unforgettable dav? a In this pictorial record the staff tries to cate of the spirit that is peculiar to Wesleyan, so a live on w ith each Wesleyanne after college aN It is w ith pride then, that the staff presents t 1 ; yearbook. Its theme is “Careers ' 3,111 Personally you The VETEtttOtf. editorial staff Rhett Jenkins.. Betsy Hopkins, Ruby Layson, Auto f Julia Carreker. Francina Brock.5 Bebe Brown . Fmi . Betty Lou Curry. SporU f PhtHopn Anne Dodd. BUSINESS STAFF Khett Jenkins. Editor Kathleen Thomasson Hu.si ness Manager rf.porters Kathleen Thomasson . . . Butinas V j F.mily Mallet . . Assistant Businas He. J. Andrews P. Pope Betty Atwater . . . . Advertising Hu M. Allison B. Richardson Muriel Rosencrant . Advertising Am A. Donovan E. Smith Jo Anne Russell . . . . Circulation 1 Is J. Elsom F. Tuttle Betty Jane Daniel, Jean Sloan, Circulation B. Feldhbrr P. Wood A. Gillespie VI. Knapp M. Lewis A. Strozier 106 Editorial Staff , Left to Right: F. Brook. B. Brown, B. Hopkins, J. Carreker, R. Layson (seated). 7 he Watch tcuet Only a few understand the behind-the-scene workings of Wesleyan ' s newspaper. The reporters know the rush to check the assignment sheet, the relentless tracking down of news, the frantic typing to make the deadline, and the feeling of satisfaction when their stories come out in print. Kditors remember afternoons at the printers, hurried rewrite jobs, heads, and scoops. The business staff can tell volumes about getting ads, paying hills, and getting the Hatch tower to the waiting public while the news is still hot. All the stafT appreciates Mr. Gwin, who has helped them make Wesleyan proud of the Watchtoicer , Wesleyan’s own newspaper. 107 l ejt to Right: Ruby Layson. Elizabeth Harman, and Betsy Hopkins. We Ale yah STAFF Leonora Dippy. Betsy Hopkins. Manapni U | Ruby Layson. Assistant Managing Elizabeth Harman. Associate Ernestine Lane. Business Bebe Brown. Circulation Leonora Dippy Editor 108 Bebe Brown and Ernestine Lane discuss circulation problems. The Wesleyan gives students an opportunity to publish their short stories, poems, essays, book reviews, and plays. Each year this school magazine sponsors a contest to uncover new literary talent on the campus. I)r. Gwin, the Wesleyan advisor, acts in co-operation with the staff as judge of this contest. The chief aims of The Wesleyan are to encourage creative writing among the students, to provide a medium for self expression, and at the same time, to give pleasure to its en¬ thusiastic readers. 109 First Rote: J. Lyda, J. Lewis, E. Elyea. M. Yawn. J. Daugherty, k. Perryman. C. Carmichael. E. Thames. 1. Manson. Second Row: Dr. Sheriff. L. Norden, J.Meredith. L. Futrelle M. Rhodes, N. Etheridge. Third Row: E. Mean, B. Daniel, H. Sisk. E. Mallet. J. kingery, S. Gaines. R. Hamilton. B. Youmans. M. Cobh. V. Callaway. B. Sealy. Madge Yawn, President OFFICERS Madge Yawn . Judy Mekeditii. Emily Mallet . . . • . Presulent I ice-President • Treasurer 9 d. C. The International Relations Cluh is an organization composed of those students who are especially interested in world affairs and in current prob lems. At its nionthh meetings the I. R. C. strives to present the best speakers for Wesleyan students. Lecturers from f r,L countries and other guest speakers, as well as f atU members keep students well informed. This year th club sponsored a sale of magazine subscriptions, th Dr. Sherriff as its capable faculty advisor 1. K- been very active in promoting interest in and know Mr of world affairs. The Wesleyan club is a member the Georgia Conference of International Relations 0 and is affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment World Peace. 110 league c Wctneh VctetA JANEY Lewis, President Standing: V. Callaway. First Row: D. Smith. B. Buntyn, L. Futrell. M. Yawn, A. V inson. B. Mackay. Second Row: R. Hamilton, M. Hawkins, P. Wood. B. Ward. S. Mattox. E. Mean. B. Sealy, M. Allison. Third Row: S. Keen, H. Baker, A. Donovan, M. McCowan, H. Sisk. Fourth Row: R. Jenkins, J. Cowart. B. Hammock, J. Lyda, I. Thames. OFFICERS Janey Lewis. Betty Lou Curry. Virginia Callaway. Betty Mackay. . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer The purpose of the League of Women Voters is to further good citizenship and intelligent partici¬ pation in government. The three-fold aim of this non-partisan organization is to inform students of issues, to teach them to vote wisely, and to co-operate with our elected representatives. Cuest speakers alternate with student discussions on the monthly programs. This year the League made a special effort to see that every girl was registered to vote and voted either by personal or by absentee ballot. A minstrel show sponsored bv the League was an outstanding e ent of the first semester. The Wesleyan league is affiliated with the State and National League of Women Voters and co-operates with them on their projects for the year. Ill First Row: L. Bushnell, S. Kettle, B. Youmans, S. Gaines, M. Causey, P. Conway, M. McKinney, M. Knapp. M. Cobb, B. Merritt, L. Pirkle, H. Vaughn, S. Murphy, P. Wood. Second Row: A. Schwalbe. J. Band. T. Davis. M. Alderman. 1 . Foley, C. Little. E. Pickle. G. Milligan. J. Camp, I). Weathers. M. Manson, J. Mauldin, G. Pierce, B. S. Wilbanks. M. Mitchell, S. Ford, M. Banks, K. Dierks. OFFICERS Rosaline Gilmore. Lalrel Norden.. Dottie Ann Smith. Elizabeth Walker .... . President V ice-President . Secretary . Treasurer First Row: M. Baldwin. H. B. Baker, B. J. Hammock, B. Ward, J. Daugherty, M. Perkins. 1). A. Smith. B. J. Buesse, E. Dykes. V. Owens. Second Row: F. Reynolds. VI. I ewis, B. May, B. Branan, M. Allison, B. Willis, D. Durden. M. Morris, H. Clanton. C. Smith. Third Row: L. Mathis, H. Young¬ blood. A. Sears, M. Woods. R. Hamilton, A. Wilcox, J. Walker, B. Jackson, S. Holden, E. Elyea, M. Hawkins. B. Davidson, J. Kendrick, J. Veendal, J. Burnett, J. Griffith, M. L. Edwards. (jlee Club The Glee (dub. with one of the largest memberships of any club on campus proves that choral singing is a very popular diversion for students. This love for music plus the magnetic personality of Mr. Zorin, the club’s expert director, and the hope for a concert tour which will include Emory, keep the girls reporting faithfully for practice tw ' ice a week. The hard-earned Glee Club keys are treasured. For concerts in Macon and out of town, the College and Conservatory Glee Clubs unite. 113 hirst Roiv: E. Car let on, M. Mitchell. B. Ward, B. J. Buesse, P. Phelps. Second Row: E. Elyea. J. Burnett. A. Messink. B. Burgess. L. Bushnell. Third Row: L). Elvea. imp OFFICERS Rosaline Gilmore . . . Helen Vaughn . Program CU First Row: J. Allen, M. Butler, M. Mitchell, M. Knapp. J. McGowan. Second Row: J. Lewis, E. Elyea, H. Vaughn, F. Brock, E. Pickell. K. Haywood, J. Meredith, M. Manson. Standing : M. Allison, L. Norden, S. Holden. For the music which adds solemnity, reverence, and beauty to the Wesleyan chapel services, we owe appreciation to Ves|MT Choir. The Choir meets twice each week to prepare music for chapel and special services. On Thanksgi ' r. morning the choir serenades the student body and leads the way to the impressive Morning Watch service. Ate the Christmas banquet an inspiring program is given in the Grand Parlor. St Cealia DluMc fold The Saint Cecilia Music Guild provides the background for music appreciation necessary in a liberal arts college. It is an honorary organization open only to those who have a knowledge and deep love for music. Musical programs are presented once a month by members of the Guild and by visiting artists. Rosaline Gilmore First Row: M. Edwards, R. Bounds. M. Burton. J. Cowart. P. Beeson, S. Thompson, M. Banks. Second row: B. Burnside, E. Smith, B. Daniel. M. DiVento, E. Mallet, A. Gard¬ ner, G. McLeroy, L. Dippy. ' Jtench Club OFFICERS Elizabeth Tucker . President Doris Poe . Secretary Emily Mallet . Treasurer Interest in the life, literature, and customs of France is promoted by the French Club. Members are chosen from the advanced and intermediate French classes. The monthly meetings are conducted entirely in French to develop skill in conversation. Active campaigns for French Relief are a regular part of the club work. Some de¬ lightful skits of French life and some very entertaining travel movies as well as songs and records of French music are included on the programs. Members are proud to wear their French (dub keys as a visible result of their work with the French Club. Dr. Stewart. Dr. Wolfe, and Miss Kern are the club ' s very helpful and stimulating sponsors. ELZABETH Tucker, President 115 Standing: Miss Voelkel, Mrs. Bosch, L. Stanley, J. Logan. R. Von Lehe, J. Lewis, M. I.aunius, C. Ilillis. Seated Around Table: K. Choy, B. Hammock. E. Elyea. S. Mattox. D. Elyea. H. Baker. G. Fuvang, A. Wilcox. Jihe AttA OFFICERS Hattie Black Baker. President Clara Hillis. Vice-President Virginia Callaway. Secretary and Treasurt The Fine Arts Club is a campus organization composed of .- lfl majoring in Fine Arts and of other girls with an outstanding intere t in art and a semester of credit in an art course. The purpose of this of art and the club is to further the interest of students in the histon related subjects. At the monthh meetings of this organizati members enjoy motion pictures, lectures by prominent per ' n the field of art. and informal talks by the art staff and club ,,ienl Interest in exhibits which come to the college galleries is f the club. The Fine Arts Club sponsors a Bridge Tournament year. JlLIANNE McDaniel, President Tcww OFFICERS Julianne McDaniei . President Anne Dodd . Vice-President Betty Atwater . Secretary and Treasurer From Left to Right , First Row: J. Hollingsworth. B. Atwater, A. Dodd, F. Smith. Second Row: E. Perry, M. Groover, U. Hollingsworth. N. Rodgers. Third Row: V. Moore, M. DiVienuto, J. McDaniel. The Town Girls Cluh was formed to provide closer contact with the boarding students and with all extra¬ curricular activity. The Town Girls have representatives on College Government, “Y” Cabinet, Social Standards, and the Athletic Association. An attractive lounge in Ta te Hall where the girls study and relax serves as their headquarters. They hold formal meetings once a month and give a Christmas party each year. Miss Katherine P. Carnes serves as the club advisor. 117 From Left to Right: E. Hannon, L. Dippy, B. Hopkins, K. Layson. Scribes is an honorary literary organization which has as its purpose the recognition of young writers and the stimulation of creative ability. Members are chosen from the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who have made notable contributions to college publications. The red, blue, and green mingled yarn which is given at an impressive chapel ceremony in the spring is the most distinctive literary honor at Wesleyan. Editing and publishing the spring issue of the Wesleyan is one of the chief functions of the Scribes. This issue containing the works of the most talented writers on the campus is eagerly awaited each year. 120 Athletic4 At WetleuaH r it j 1 Tint row: A. Con.n, B. Hammock. Socond row: B. Ward. M. Sl.rm . Third row: L F ak- lin J. Veendall, P. Weathers, A. Heritage, J. Burnett, fourth row: A. Holtsinger, G. Milligan. Fifth row: I). A. Smith. faance Club The Dance Club, student organized and directed, is one most popular organizations. The members meet once a the gym to take various bar exercises, and to practice graceful h The outstanding activity of the club is its participation in the Day Festival. Its colorful programs of dances help makt Ma one of the most eagerly awaited occasions of the year. Th the club sponsored an informal dance and entertained r intermission with an Arabian pageant. Anne Ragan, President 122 JeHHti Club Members of the Tennis Club are Irrted according to ability shown in Fall tryouts. The club sponsors (no tournaments a year in which im Wesleyan may participate. During the year club members rompete for positions on their tennis ladder. The four high ranking finalists receive Tennis WY R. Atkinson. P. Carswell. P. Train, A. Vinson. L. Domingos, E. Carlton. w Club Students who have earned 500 points in athletic activity during a school year become members of the 44 W” Club. Winning 500 additional points the next year entitles a “W w Club member to a star, while her third 500 points wins her a pin. Club members referee in campus athletic activities and increase student interest in sports. First Row: E. Hean, M. Chambers, A. Willcox, D. Smith, S. Curry, W. Aiken. Second Row: J. Clapp, B. Parker. A. Vinson. Third Row: E. Bell, M. Wilson, E. Hancock, E. Carlton. 123 JUNIOR TEAM The Wesleyan equivalent to college football is soccer. Early in the fall Wesleyannes go out for soccer with their characteristic enthusiasm. Whether they become members of the team, water boys, managers, or simply part of the spirited cheering section, each Wesleyaiine looks forward to the soccer season as a time of excitement, pageantry and color. Class spirit receives a grea t boost during the days of | ep parades, cheering sessions, and decorating commit¬ tee meetings, as each team determines to win. The three days of games reach a climactic conclusion on Thanksgiving morning, which is totally devoted to soccer, as the soccer finals are played off and the winning team announced. Personality and Cham are essential ftor the career yirt-to-be — JeatureA 1 i MISS WESLEYAN, Mary Chambers Miss Wesleyan symbolizes the ideals toward which Wes- (xaniNs strue- leadership, intellect, friendship, capability an arm. iss Wesleyan introduces the other features, the students and events, which were outstanding in their contribu¬ tion to the year 1948 at Wesleyan. Elizabeth Harman Janey Lewis Mary McCowen Superlative A Left to Right: Leonore Dippy, Beverly Reichart, Dorothea Jarrett (President of Phi Delta Phi), Elizabeth llarinan. Margaret Beeson and Dr. LeRoy Loember. Dean of Graduate School at Emory l niversity. Phi fce ta Phi tjchcr £ccietif Membership in the Phi Delta Phi is conditioned upon character, loyalty to the institute and academic standing. The members are elected by the society upon recommendation by the faculty. A limited number of the senior class and one member of the junior class are eligible for membership. R Rosemary Boinds fit a if half May Day was revived at Wesleyan only last year, hut has already become one of Wesleyan’s loveliest events. All the traditional charm of the May pole is enhanced by bright hoop skirts and graceful dances. Members of the May Court are chosen from the student body for their beauty and grace. Annie Anderson has been named May Queen of the 1918 Court and Hattie Black Baker, Maid of Honor. The Court includes Elizabeth Tucker, Anne Ragan, Sarah Curry, Margaret Moffett, Martha Groover, Beth Parker, Wilhelmina Taylor, Sue Settle, Betty Jean Mayher, Nan Stanley, Bhea von l ehe. Jeannette Wei, Jean Ebon, Joan Coart and Barbara Cappel. j . 1 4 $ V.’ £hapA £haj?4 £na 2J WeAteijah CcnAenHatcni and £ckecl o f Jine Art Annabel Horn, A.M. Dean and Registrar of the Conservatory of Music and School of Fine Arts nu.lMA HERRIN A ll Agnes Scott College; M. S., University I ,,uthern C hf°rni«; Dean of Women of Conse saiSTLsSLi oI . . - sz l Beatrice Eleanor Horsbr . Associate Member of Royal . tr n ui ondon; Pupil of Leopold Au er 1,1 . ( • America; Assistant Dean of °j?. cn i r u;A ‘ ervatory of Music and School of mt Professor of Violin, French, a 1 Gerard Bosch Miss Josephine Artingstall B.L, Chicago Teachers College: B.K.A.. School of the Art Institute of hie ago; Professor of Design and Illustration. Mrs. Gulnar Bosch B.A.E., Art Institute of Chicago, l nivereity of Chicago; M.A., Art His- tory and Archeology from New York [ niversity; American Society of Irarned Societies, Fellowship to Princeton; Carnegie Traveling Fellow¬ ship to the Institute of Art and Arche¬ ology. the University of Paris; Research Assistant of Oriental Institute of Chicago. Mrs. Lulu Johnson Comer Three years’ residence study at the College de la Sorbonne, University of Paris; lecturer in French and Italian. Jean Priem Courtricht A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s Col- Graduate Vogue School of Fashion Art; Assistant Professor of Costume Drsign and Fashion Illustration. Sherwood E. Hall I B.A., M.M. at Northwestern University. Woodcarving under Edmund Bar- tomiecjyk at Warsaw Academy, Poland; Ceramics under Gador and Design un¬ der Fekary in Hungary; Painting under Andre L’ Hote, Paris; Student at Vienna Kunstgewarhe Schule; Profesosr of Ceramics and Pottery. Miss Frances Candler A.M., History. Esther Coudret Graduate of V ogue School of Fashion Art; Assistant Professor of Costume Design and Fashion Illustration. Anne Frierson Griffen A.B.. Columbia College, South Caro¬ lina; M.S., Northwestern University; Associate Professor of Radio and Play¬ writing. Vircinia Herrin A.B., Agnes Scott College; M. S., University of Southern California; Dean of Women of Conservatory of Music and School of Fine Arts; Assistant Pro¬ fessor of English. faculty I Sturdy £tepj That Head 7V (jraduttb £tep Sif £tep We Reach That fyal Jean Jernigan. Vice-President; Betty Tillman. Secretary and Treasurer; Bettijo Hogan. President. £eHicr ClaAA Three down and one to go . . . three years of hard work and one year of glory . . . the startling realization that we are SENIORS and for the last time we were returning to greet our friends ... the “unbelievable” feeling that accompanies the ending of unseeniingly endless . . . each event becomes a landmark. 1 he last time we II plan dates for fall formal ... the last Thanksgiving Banquet ... the last Christmas dinner. Only one year to enjoy our seniority . • . only once are we the class to dedicate the year book . . . have the honor of that first Sunday at Mulberry, and choosing Who’s W ho ... all the privileges, 12 o’clock permission, unlimited week-ends, and late lights. The SENIOR class ... the addition of Senior Songs to chapel ... the introduction of caps and gowns in the dining hall . . . the production of a name band for the dances ... the institution of dinners a la class ... the repitition of selling food for “the cause ’. The strong will ... the painstaking hours behind Art Exhibits . . . Senior Recitals . . . Radio Day . . . One Act Plays. The LAST YEAR ... The BEST YEAR ... The YEAR OF ' 48. Valeria McCullough Atlanta. Georgia Fashion Design . . . the charming sophisticate . . . the intelligent conversationalist . . . the entertaining aristocrat Iteligious Committee 1; Watchtower 2; Creative Project 2; Associate Editor Watchtower 3; Art Editor Veterropt 3; Vice-President Junior Class 3; Junior Marshal 3; Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Associate Editor Veterrot 4; A. M. S. S. 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Sophomore Honors 2. £ehic?j Kathleen Boyd Wenatchee, Washington Fashion Design . . . for unconcealed originality . . . for strength of will and purpose . . . for keenness of laughing and Glee Club 1; Stunt Night 2; Athletic Chairm Student Night 2; Athletic Chairman Studen j eminent 2; Volley Ball Team 2. 3; Hoy J; Georgia Building 3; Vetteropt Stan ' P A. M. S. S.; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Superlative • 154 Jean Jernigan Brewton, Ala. Fashion Design ... a complete anti delightful Southerner ... a sincere and willing helper ... a calm and generous thinker Kitchen Committee 2; A. VI. S. S.; Art Club 4; Business Manager of VETERROPT 4; Vice-President Senior ( ' lass 4. Kathleen Bran an Ainericus, Georgia Fashion Design • . . remember her piquant beauty . . . remember her irresistible humor . . . remember her little girl charm Art Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Stunt Night 2; Sophomore Beauty; A. 1. S. S. 155 £ehicrJ Awauku.k Jarkatt Adairsville, Georgia Acting—Post Graduate . . . a height of impulsiveness and experimentation ... a breadth of carefreeness and ability . . . a depth of creativeness and understanding Kivoli: Glee Club 1 ; Director Sophomore Stunt 2; Spanish Club 2; Junior Marshal 3; Senior Honors 4; Senator I. Conservatory: Speech Club. £ett htA Betsy Chipman Miami. Florida Acting—Post Graduate . . unfailing ability to mingle . . . undying interest in u orld affairs , . . . unflagging prowess in matters m Rivoli: Spanish Club 1. 2: Sophomore unior Marshal 3; Senior Honors 4. Cons peech Club. 156 Bettijo Hogan Atlanta, Georgia Acting ... a personality , vivid and unforgettable ... a leader , recognized and cajMible ... an individual , sincere and lovable Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 2; Creative Project 2; President of Class 3; Secretary Speech Club 3; Pictorial Editor Yeterhopt 3; Scribes 3, 4; President of Class 4; Editor of Veterropt 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Miss Senior Class 4; Music Club 3. Adelma Ives Orlando. Florida Radio . . . forever a model of sophistication . . . forever a reflection of gaiety . . . forever a symbol of understanding Transfer from Shorter College: Speech Club 1; Athletic Association l; Freshman Beauty 1. Con¬ servatory: Speech Club 2, 3, 4; Veterropt 4. ehictA 157 £eh erj Anne Mashburn Rochelle. Georgia Music Education . endowed with quiet demureness . . . enriched with natural sweetness . . . enhanced with ready willingness Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Musical Club 1, 2. ! 158 Leonabeth Collins Davenport. Florida Music Education • •• the type energy that bounces • . . the type nature that dances • . . the type talent that climbs Music Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President f Music Club 4; Junior Marshal; Stunt Night 2; Clee Club 3, 4; Glee Club Accompanist 4; Senior Superlative 4. 159 ... a vivacious bit of charm ... a staunch adherer to principles ... a diligent seeker of truth Secretary Sophomore Class; Pictorial Editor of VETERROPT 2; Publicity Chairman of Y. W. C. A. 4; Speech Representative Watchtower 4; Vice-Presi¬ dent of Speech Club 4; Speech Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Stunt Night 2; Senior Superlative 4. £enicrA Virginia Rowland Wrightsville, Georgia Acting . . . never ceasing to be cheery . . . never lacking in energy . . . never hesitating to help Vice-President Sophomore Class; S peech Repre¬ sentative Student Council 3; President of Speech Club 3; Vice-President Student Council 4; Treas¬ urer Speech Club 4; Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Miss Conservatory 4; Stunt Night 2. £enicrA Yvonne Lohman Fernandina. Florida Acting ... an eagerness to find the best w tv ™ , ... a loyalty to her work and to htr ... a sincerity that runs deep an s Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Associate Kitchen O ' man 4. 160 Evelyn McGarrity Meldrim, Georgia Voice . . . having the necessary determination . . . having an abounding energy . . . having a surplus of ability Georgia Teachers College: X Club 1; Mu Sigma 1; Member of Freshman Trio 1. Andrew College: President Glee Club 2. Conservatory: ice-Presi- dent Y. W. C. A. 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Music Club 3, 1; Spiritual Life Chairman Y. W. C. A. I; Senior Superlative 4. eh crJ Jule Callahan Wren, Georgia Music, Education . . . continually appearing neat and proud . . . endlessly running hither and yon . . . perpetually bubbling effervescent nad happy Transfer from Montreat College. Conservatory: Music Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Macon Symphony 4; Or¬ chestra 4; Vineville Baptist Choir 4. Betty De Loach Aiken. South Carolina . . . an attitude that ' s congenial ... a personality that s popular ... a reserve that s classic Piano Club 1, 2; Macon Symphony OrcbrJ Y. W. C. A. 3; Georgia Federation of ' 3; Three B’s 4: Captain Water Polo Tea ' £ehicrs 162 Gloria Smith Jonesboro, Georgia Raiiio . . . with a neatness that sparkles . . . with an efficiency that glistens . . . with a smile that twinkles Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Class; Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Evelyn Smith Savannah. Georgia Piano-Organ . . . always accomplishing quietly . . . always smiling modestly . . . always acting ideally Vice-President Y. W. C. A. 2; President Piano Club 2; President Y. W. C. A. 3; Treasurer Piano Club 3; Miss Junior 3; Girl of the ear 3; Presi¬ dent Student Government 4; Who ' s Who in Ameri¬ can Colleges and Universities 4; Organist Mulberry Street Methodist Church 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4. 163 Krystine Nicholas Macon, Georgia Fashion Design . . a tall anti erect reserve ... a dependable and diligent worker ... a neat and capable manner Art Club 1, 2, 3, V; Da Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Nims Macon. Georgia Fashion Design , . . for a relaxed atmosphere . . . for a subtle humor . . . for a casual fun-time Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Students Club U 3 ’ 166 Betty Tillman Register, Georgia Radio ... a flair for the mischievous . . . an enthusiasm for the new . . . an understanding of the true Speech Club l, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class. Gwendolyn Flannagan Baxley, Georgia Radio . . . sophistication blending with naivety . . . happiness blending with seriousness . . . sincerity blending with diligence Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Representative. Student Government 4; Y. W. C. A. £ehictJ 167 Mary Louise Cramer Davenport, Florida Painting . . . the unity in confusion . . . the lankiness that is grace . . . the dreamer that accomplishes II atchtouer 1; Glee Club 1; President of Class 2; Interracial Club 2; Intercollegiate Club 2; Activi¬ ties Chairman Y. W. C. A. 2; Stunt Night 2; Chairman of Kitchen Committee 3; Naiads 3; President of V. W. C. A. 4; Chairman of Chapel Committee 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 1; Ex-officio member of Student Council 1; Vice-President of Art Club 4. £ehicte Mari Jayne Tidwell Arcadia, Florida Painting . . . eager to act and encourage . . . . quick to sense the dramatic and unagi . . . prompt to plan and organize Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Inter-Col ? Club 2; Interracial Club 2; Social Chairman C. A. 4. 168 James McNatt Vidalia. Georgia Piano • a talent of forte and pianisimo • • • a humor of sharps and flats ... a personality that ' s a natural Iransfer from the University of Georgia. Con¬ servatory: Music Club 3, 4; Secretary of Music Club 4. r . k i. V IlWj I . h Jt i I ' Adele Dippy, President; Charlotte Williford. Secretary-Treasurer; Eugenia Toole, Vice-President. Junict CtaAA “Oh, we came to Wesleyan one morning. Singing the lilting refrain (to the tune of I’ve Got Spurs) the Class of ’49 bound into the “ancient halls of yor’ bringing with them . . . Vim . . . Vigor . . . School Spirit! Now, three years later, we look hack with nostalgic affection upon the hectic, but lovable memories of our Freshman and Sophomore years . . . Stop Days . . . Big Sisters . . . Stunt Night (which we won! ) . . . the Bizarre . . . and last hut not least, the Gr aduation of Our “Sister” Class! But let us not regress! Let us look at the present. Now WE are the Sister Class. We find ourselves a change. A maturity of which we had not been aware. An air of acceptance learned from the hardest teacher of them all . . . Experience. Thus, with our newly acquired knowledge of life and responsibility, we add our Junior year to our memoirs . . . round the last turn of the road of education . . . with heads high, voices raised in song, march triumphantly on to the glorious title of SENIOR. 170 Elizabeth Cook Parrott, Ga. Adele Dippy Orlando, Fla. Lawton Donaldson Quitman, Ga. Willie Jo Dyer Jasper, Ga. Roberta Gantt Arcadia, Fla. Jack Hutchinson Yidalia, Ga. Donald Johnstono Macon, Ga. Janet Kelly Macon, Ga. Marian Lewis Quitman. Ga. Anne McMath Americus, Ga. Lu Ann Mooneyham Spartanburg. S. C. Alice Nunn Jacksonvile. Fla. Martha Barrett Sparta. Ga. Evelyn Bernstein Tampa, Fla. Sarah Boyer Decatur, Ga. Minnette Parker Arlington, Ga. Nancy Pickard Albany, Ga. Fannie Rosenbir , Tampa, Fla. Renee Rolsseal Birmingham. Ala. Betty Talkington Jackson, Tenn. Henry Tate Macon. Ga. Ada Jane Tompkins Thomasville, Ga. Eucenia Toole Augusta. Ga. William Toole Augusta, Ga. Elunor Trinnell Cochran, Ga. Anne Webber College Park. Ga. Claire Williams Macon, Ga. Charlotte Williford Camila, Ga. Margaret Wise Jackson. Tenn. Marianne Wooten West Palm Beach, r la cphwct-e ClaAA Banging trunks . . . falling plaster . . . porters dashing and dragging about . . . doors slamming ... the excited screams that always accompany reunions . . . and we were hack for another year at Wesleyan. No longer did we worry what might happen to us. We KNEW. We belonged, because we were SOPHOMORES. We unpacked our crew clothes . . . bought a new set of water colors . . . limbered up the fingers and vocal cords . . . and then allowed the enthusiasm to spill over into play time. There was the Thanksgiving barn dance . . . Valentine dance . . . and the Spring formal. P T Fulton, Vice-President Rosetta Thomas, President Miriam Goodwin, Secretary Helen Johnston, Treasurer Chapels felt the sting of variety with spirited songs and strange announcements. We followed the example of our big sister class and became the composers of magnificent “ditties”. To put it simply ... we came . . . we saw . . . we were conquered by Wesleyan. Frances Allison Pompano, Fla. Joy Aycock Millen. Ga. Lorraine Ayolb Atlantic Beach. Fla. Eva Lowe Baisden Columbus. Ga. Jean Bedgood Douglas. Ga. Florence Childs Gray, Ga. Jean Davis Washington, D. C. Matilda Dodd Jonesboro. Ga. Dorothy Evans Sandersville. Ga. Betty Fogg Prospect. Tenn. Patricia Fulton Atlanta. Ga. Nancy Gaillard Atlanta, Ga. Carleen Gailden Camilla. Ga. Miriam Goodwin Marietta. Ga. Allene Hall Brunswick, Ga. Newana Mill Albany. Ga. Louise Holloway Thomasville. Ga. Jeanne Jarvis Waynesboro, Ga. Helen Jonston Newnan, Ga. Audrey Joseph Oak Park. III. Marilyn List Port Washington, N. Y. Miriam Montfort Montezuma, Ga. Martha Odom Macon, Ga. Joyce Pamentier Pompano, Fla. Dorothy Robertson Decatur, Ga. Martha Sheppard Sandersville. Ga. Evelyn Sims Pembroke, Ga. Martha Stroperc; Atlanta. Ga. Barbara Swindle Ray City, Ga. Rosetta Thomas Atlanta, Ga. £cftkc ncreA I Hi ir u MlL V j Susan McCall. Vice-President Thora ()i sen, Treasurer Anne Blasencame, Secretary Jerry Thompson. JreAktnah ClaAA W itli an inner excitement making; our eyes and cheeks glow and with butterflies in our stomach, the Freshmen arrived. I he front door looked menacing and huge . . . the halls looked long and mysterious . . . and the upper classmen looked so calm and suave. But this w ' as the moment we had been waiting for. We took a deep breath, prayed a silent prayer and began filling out the endless forms and answering the innumerable questions. Soon each of us was in her own room. Roommates and suitemates were met. new friends were made and classes began. We took crew r . . . history . . . music . . . and l.nglbh in our stride. We soon discovered the wonderful comfort to be found in coffee at the “PHARM” after a particularly bad day. I hi n came the joys of Conservatory life: weekends home . . . Halloween dance . . . Christina formal . . . Spring holidays . . . and stop days. Before we knew it. all tin terrors of college life had disappeared and only its brighter aspects remained, for now we. too, be longed to the great family that is the Wesleyan Conservatory. 176 Patricia Allen Atlanta, Ga. Solangk Arana Santance. P. R. Jo Anne Arnald Washington. Ohio Hallie Atchinson Savannah, Ga. Patricia Hanks Statesboro, Ga. Ida Few Bicbie Coleman, Ga. Ann Blacincame Moultrie, Ga. Kathrine Bordelon Alexandrie, Ga. Jane Braswell Savannah, Ga. - r- Lydia Bray Augusta. Ga. Robin Chesney Bel Air, Md. Madge Clifton Macon, Ga. Nano Cummings Augusta. Ga. Mary Davis Thomasville, Ga. Rebecca Dodd Jonesboro, Ga. JreAmeH Patricia Doccla Macon. Ga. Betty Hose Fari Rockmart. Ga. Gay Flowed Sanford, Fla. Jacqieune Foitu C anton, Ga. M arjorie Ghat Jacksonville. Fla. Evelyn Hamrick Burnsville, Y C Joan Harris Jessup. Ga. Elsie Hartman Reynolds. Ga. Gloria Hawkiv Fort P ierce. Fla. Berner Heard Macon. Ga. Martha Jo Herin Macon. Ga. Annette Horn Savannah. Ga. Mary Ann Him Humboldt, Tenn. Billie Jone Hickory, N. C. Jacqieune Kelly Griffin. Ga. Ruth Ker ea Dade City. Fla. Sara Louise Law ® 5 Eatonlon. Ga- Ruth Lem mo ' 1 Hickory, N- C- Dora Quinn jj ' 1 Milton. Fl«. Susan McC u M oultrie, Ga. Anne McKay Clearwater. Fla. Elsie Miller Miami. Fla. Thora Olsen St. Simons Island. Ga. Kathleen Pape Macon. Ga. Ann Perry Columbus. Ga. Lois Pi.att Rocky River, Ohio Ann Presley Montgomery. Ala. Harriett Rankin Macon, Ga. Virginia Richardson Albany, Ga. Diana Roberts Thomasville, Ga. Anne Scobey Memphis, Tenn. Mary Pauline Smith Swcinsboro, Ga. Muriel Smith Bradenton. Fla. Yvonne Smith Douglas. Ga. Adrienne Thompson Atlanta, Ga. Jerrie Thompson Atlanta. Ga. Martha Townes Aragon, Ga. Marilyn Wade Atlanta, Ga. Ann Whitman Eatonton, Ga. Olga Willoughby Colquitt, Ga. Jrejftmen 9™ (fates Opening On fin Avenue Of Jraditich But lodags Activities fire filing 7c The £tcre Of Tradition eft ' Jet Juture IfearS Mary Louise Cramer y. w. c a. A softly lighted chapel . . . low voices joined in prayer . . . songs after breakfast ... an inspiring Christmas service . . . guessing over “peanuts’ ' . . . the Halloween costume ball ... a crowded lounge at vespers. All these things blend in to our memory of the “Y”. 181 I 1 J 9 I I i i I i Marianne Wooten Bettijo Hogan Libra Cook £.cribu Scribes is the honorary society of the campus, bach spring the coveted red. yel¬ low, green, and blue badge of yarn, the symbol of the Scribe, is awarded to those who, through their achieve¬ ments in the field of creati e writing, have shown them¬ selves worthy of this honor. 182 7W £tudehtA Fun-loving and friendly, the Town Students Club is the part of the Conservatory which links us closer to Macon. We rather envy them, as they have an option on all our co-eds, hut it ' s nice to watch their ranks increase year by year. Chuck Jacobs I f 1 I I I I I Evelyn Smith, President Begins in all white ceremonies . . . meets quietly yet regularly every week . . . voices its decisions in Friday’s chapel . . . holds a tea for students and faculty . . . acquaints the new students with rules and privileges . . . sponsors the gala Christmas and Spring Formals . . . represents y u and even student . . . embodies all that is Wesleyan. Student (jeterntneht Nancy Pickard House President , Main Jean Morris House President , Georgia Building 184 I First Row: Rowland. Vice-President; Trunnell. Secretary; Pickard, House President. Main; Smith, President; Morris, House President. Georgia Building; Thomas. Treasurer; Flanagan. Speech Representative; Rousseau. Art Representative. Second Row: Williford, Music Representative; Cramer, Y. W. C. A.; Jacobs, Town Students; Johnston. Athletic Repre- tentative; Talkington, Social Chairman. £tudent Council 185 Bettuo Hoc;an, Editor McCullough, Assistant Editor; Webber. Art Editor; Cook. Literan Wit Bernstein, Class Editor. Ives, Advertising Assistant; Rhett, Advertising Manae Manager: Davi Pi, i_ % r Manager: DaCi., Pictorial Editor ASET g jciiugan, uusiness 186 Veterrefit Your VeterrOPT staff . . . scan them over. I hen scan over your yearbook. These are the people who wrote tne words and engaged the printers to print them, who mapped the layouts and prodded you into remembering your appointment at the photographers, who composed a theme and fitted you into it, who pledged themselves to give you a yearbook of which to be proud. k 187 Aft Club The Art Club mixes the gay with the serious . . . (party at the cabin . . . lecture s by Bosch, Sherrif. Holzhauer, Lawton . . . Christ¬ mas Hobo party in the kitchen) . . . and succcds at well rounded club work. 188 CERAMICS AUison, Braswell, Cowles, Davis. Hawkins, Willoughby. List, Dudley, Douglas. Atchison, Wise. DESIGN Nirama Nicholas, Jernigan, Kelley, Sheppard. Joseph. Wooten, Rousseau, Lemmond, Leonard, Arnold, Boyd, Branan, Boyer, Flowers, McCullough. Arana. 189 Beth Collins, Presulent iHuAic Club The Music Club meets monthly ... to hear each other perform ... to pet that polish needed for public performance ... to inform other fields of th wonders of music. 190 Speech Club Those who hammer and saw. write scripts and announce, emote and gesture, are all joined together in the Speech Club. This year thrills came from the new switchboard, new mikes, new transcriptions, the touring show ... all of which knitted the Speech Club even closer together. Radio Nijdit at WMAZ Libba Cook. Secretary; Hazel Reese, Vice-President ; Virginia Rowland, Treasurer Chipman. Pickard, jarrett, Ives, Cook, Wasden, Reese, Trunnell, Tillman, Smith, Bernstein 192 193 Nancy Claymore. Editor Alice Wasden . . . Associate Editor Nancy Pickard . . . Associate Editor Margaret Wise . . . Society Editor Liuba Cook. Columnist Richard Johnson . Co ed Correspondent Martha Townes . Circulation Manager Marian Lewis Joyce Pamentier Hazel Reese Alice Nunn . Reporters Nancy Claymore, Editor Watchtctoer Kvery two weeks you see on the bulletin hoard . . . Watchtoiver meeting ...11p.m. tonight. And at eleven, the editor stands amid a group of tense staff members. Assignments are made. A deadline is set. Typewriters begin heating out news, features, columns, scoops, headlines. And on Friday afternoon it’s all in your mailbox, neatly printed and labeled THE WATCHTOWER . . . your school paper. Uwis. Stroberg. Reese, Wasden, Claymore, Townes, Pickard, Johnson. Wise, Pamentier, Cook. Nunn. 194 Quiet kadcui 9 AqeleU AfckeJ Reflect 7ke £ teeny tk 0( iaitiny PerJenalitieJ MISS CONSERVATORY Virginia (Zculand mmm MISS FRESHMAN CLASS Sillie Jetted Hazel Rees Lkonabeth Collins i uperlatiteA I I I I BUILDING MATERIALS CENTRAL SASH DOOR CO. . . . Convenient . . . Reasonable . . . Enjoyable • . . Delicious 4 Good Reasons Why Wesleyannes Like The New Yorker r--- Williams Jewelry Co. Freeman - Dent - Sullivan Company MACON’S The House of Quality” OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE —Wholesale— FRUITS and PRODUCE 457 Cherry St. :: Phone 737 | Maco n Georgia , 1 _ _ _ ---1 i MACON’S FINEST THEATRES Grand Compliments of Capitol Rialto ; Ritz ; Mulberry Market East Macon • ☆ under direction of Georgia Theatre Co. ir __-_ ------- 209 ------ r -—-1 Compliments of Compliments of McNAIR Lumber A. G. Rhodes Son 4 Supply Co. ; Your Furniture Store in Macon ; . . . To . . . WESLEYAN 262 Fifth Street The World ' s Oldest Chartered College for Women Macon, Geohgia J ' j ; i 210 Hillyer C. Warlick PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER Telephone 267 117 Cotton Ave. 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 2+ Hours — 1706 Vineville Ave. Phone 9541 DIXIE DAIRIES ALBANY, GA. TIFTON, GA. MACON, GA. c. 211 --—-- ------ 1 Artistic Beauty Shop COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT ; SERVICE !; Shoes for Phone 2 361 :: Ifl Cotton Ave. Macon, Ga. the Entire Family 1000’’ f- oince ivuu Compliments of The Macon Shoes Co. S. H. KRESS CO. i _ rrjjj -- Complimcntt of . . . 1 Campbell Hardware Co. THE FILM SHOP Georgia Most Unusual Hardware Store 466 Second St. Macon, Ga. V Photofinishing . . . Enlarging Cameras and Films 3-- - - ——- — —— . BREAD—PIES—CAKES i One Day Service Georgia Baking Company 216 Cotton Ave. Phone 4000 i__ _ _ Phone 6719 -------J Say It With Flowers ' 1 | ft ft 1 t 1 ( 1 | 1 ft ft ft j 1 ft j Compliments of . . . Idle Hour Nurseries Dempsey Corner MACON :: GEORGIA ! ( I i Phone 223 s Cherry and Third St. I —Flowers For All Occasions— Macon, Georgia $ 1 1 1 ft ft ft j ft « ft ft ft 212 Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Macon, Georgia Compliment i of The Independent Laundry Company Say It With Flowers ” Johnson - Yates Flower Shop THE SHOP OF PERSONAL SERVICE —Flowers Wired Everywhere— 512 Mulberry St. Phone Ivy 900 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . THE MACON TELEGRAPH and THE MACON NEWS ► Compliments of BURKE’S GAB For School of Commerce Rubber Stamps Printing Stationery t 567 MULBERRY STREET - ■ - - - Office Supplies ' ” .. ; j Evans Music Co. i Macon ' s Own Music Store J. W. Burke Co. RECORDS - RADIOS - MUSIC 165 Cotton Avc. Macon, Ga. MACON, GA. -r-rj- JT r r r jr r j j j Tom Cook, Jewelers ••DIAMONDS OUR SPECIALTY _ j • 7 Cherry at Second St. Macon, Ga. J : ----- 1 inevill Oak IIaven Mulberry Third Phone 1827 Phone 1271 DIXON DRUG STORES Broadway Cherry Phone 4466 i! Cotton Ave. Cherry Phone 322.3 214 W M A Z 940 on your dial 10,000 Watts 270 on your FM dial Roy G. Williams, Inc. Corner Cherry Second St. Macons Leading Druggist • The Meeting Place for All Wesleyannes • Phone 3947 .. STAR CLEANERS Dry Cleaning : Shoe Repairing O 517 Mulberry St. Phone 4006 Compliments of . . . The Georgian Hotel Macon, Georgia RED CABS Provide Prompt, Courteous Service for Wesleyannes NEW PACKARDS PLYMOUTHS Rates from Rivoli to Macon . . . 50c per person Minimum rate for trip . . . $2.00 BE SURE TO CALL FOR A RED CAB Phones .. . 5000 . . . 176 . .. 7121 For Baggage Transfer Service . . . Phone 4263 Compliments of BLUM ' S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. 359 Cotton Ave. r- Compliments of DAY CLOTHING CO. 406 Thiiu Street Compliments of BUCK ICE COAL CO. Forsyth Dr. Compliments of Gordy ' s Shoe Shop 211 COTTON AVENUE Compliments of NU-WAY WEINER STAND 216 Cotton Ave. ; Compliments of WESLEYAN CONSERVATORY BEAUTY PARLOR 451 College Stheet Compliments of STERCHI ' S 370 Cherry Strfkt 217 Meet Your Friends at . . . LEN BERG ' S A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Compliments of JIMMYE PERKINS 609 Cherry Street Compliments of BURDEN-SMITH CO. Friends to Wesleyan for four generations I Compliments of j McClure Baldwin co. i 560 Mulberry Street Compliments of ) I Compliments of Bob Steven ' s Garaqe DANNENBERG CO. Service Station • ☆ 202 SECOND STREET i 1 -- f , , , i 462 Third Street -.. . 218 462 Third Street Macon Coca - Cola Bottling Co. Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. MACON :: GEORGIA ; s 4 annuals «r DISTINCTION ov evi y ou i $ Decatur, Georgia in — i] ¥ I i i t ti F ; 4 K Sift . 1 ■ ! j V [ mm mme s satm
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