Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1949 volume:

: (rxAcU a xtaje , (Xnd all the nc-ri o nci v crmc n mcsreXy pjbxy, irA TJy Au e tkevr oynai th Or G, ' nfrra ncjL ; (IrU orte rrvcun ien At tvme a £ay mamypasrU.--- 3ha. A c ji ca ' rt (Curtain liei on a VE CO StK ao i , mas 13 FE , , • ii� re ‘ cls an woooc-v , rd , ti ,l0, ' ' ' O J EJilor r ste n, Co c ,tor . c Tt s „„ o. ch ot Act ol 0 ° • , o s , o s l s s t s -Jr. P V S SV 3 vvo o ,V ° CO Sc? ' ,tc ' k bct 9 a9 ,4 ' v v f£� ' fV ' a . tot ' .’ s ° s s nC s $c« nC ' -, 7 V ?V 3 V . ' cS DEDICATION . . . When anything goat wrong, h. will 6, it . . . wh.„ you’,, ,«| ing , ow , him w| „ ch«r you up . . . with a twinkle in hi, ,y, ,„d a happy gain f„, ev, ry „„e h . huerie, «b„„, , h , e, mp „, superintending the big and fed. thing, that make living „ W„|,y,„ eomfoetabl, and plea.ant. That’ why we dedicate our Veterropt to our own MR. VANZANT. 6 DEDICATION . . . CJL r She came to Wesleyan when the 49’ers were freshmen. Since then we have learned to respect her as our dean, to admire her as a person, and to love her as a friend. It is with deep appreciation for all that she has meant to our class during these past four years that the seniors dedicate the Veterropt to MISS IVA GIBSON. 7 Tivoli Cc am nuS The Court Mount Vernon Porch South Hall an WJe applaud our administration d faculty who worh faithfully behind the Scenes to ma L “XiL at lAdesle eyan a success . n SILAS JOHNSON, D.D. Vrt%iicut of Wttloyon ADMINISTRATION ANNABEL HORN, A.M. Assistant to the President ALLEEN POER HINTON, A.B. Assistant to the President 12 DORIS ONDERDONK JELKS, B.M. Dean of the Conservatory of Music and School of Fine Arts ALICE DOMINGOS, A.B. Registrar of the Conservatory of Music and School of Fine Arts 13 1VA GIBSON, M.A. Dean of Women, Liberal Artt College ADMINISTRATION H LOUISE PATE, Assistant to Dean of Women , Liberal Arts College BETTY ANNE THOMPSON, A.B. Director of Public Relations ALUMNAE STAFF Sealed: Pearl Harman, Bank, Armand, Eunice Thornton. Standing: Mary Dozier, Ida Young, Lois Bennett Davi,. 14 BUSINESS STAFF Seated: Glover F. Harrell, Business Manager, and P. Tucker. Standing , left to right: M. E. Starnes, D. W. Taylor , M. Dunuoody , and S. Fuluood. LIBRARY STAFF Sara Lamon, A.B., A.B.L.S., and Margaret Hatcher, A.B., B.S. L.S., Assistant Librarians; Katherine Payne Carnes, M.A.L.S., Librarians. - ' y aAa MRS. RUBY HARRELL Postmistress , Liberal Arts College. Edna Crawford, Elizabeth Barnhill, and Frances Strohecker. JESSE REDMOND, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Liberal Art College, ASHLEY LANIER and SILAS J. SIMMONS, Assistants. FANNIE WHITE, A. B., Dietitian at Liberal Art. College MARY JO THOMPSON, A.B., Assistant Dietitian MARY COWART, R. N., Nurse at Liberal Art College STAFF INEZ DEAN GRAY and JEANETTE PAFFORD, Hostesses at Liberal Arts College. ( ' CONSERVATORY VIRGINIA HERRIN, A.B., M.S. Dean of Women, PATRICK O ' BRIEN BEATRICE ELEANOR HORSBRUGH Assistant Dean of Women CORA WOOD KETCHUM Matron VIRGINIA MITCHELL, R. N. Nurse NANETTE ROZAR Dietician DOROTHEA JARRATT, A.B. Assistant to the Librarian JUANITA JOHNSON Secretary to Dean felks Artingstall Cizauskas Comer Cook Coudrct Courtright Bennett Blanche Bosch Bosch Broome Bruce Candler Carlyle 18 SAMUEL LUTTRELL AKERS, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Philosophy JOSEPHINE ARTINGSTALL, B.E., B.F.A. Design and Illustration CARL DOUGLAS BENNETT, A.B., A.M. English LUCILLE BLANCH Art GERHARD BOSCH Ceramics and Pottery GULNAR KHEIRALLAH BOSCH Fine Arts CHRISTINE BROOME, A.B., A.M. Spanish and German CLAUDE WATSON BRUCE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Mathematics and Astronomy FRANCES GODFREY CANDLER, A.B., M.A. History JOHN SNYDER CARLYLE, A.B. Radio MILDA CIZAUSKAS, B.S., M.A. Physical Education LULA JOHNSON COMER French and Italian CAROLINE ELIZABETH COOK, B.F.A. Speech ESTHER COUDRET Costume Design and Fashion Illustration JEAN PRIEN COURTRIGHT, A.B. Costume Design and Fashion Illustration JAMES WALTER WRIGHT DANIEL, A.B., A.M. History ISAAC LEROY DOMINGOS, JR., B.M. Theoretical Music BETTY LEWIS DONNALLY, B.S.Ed. Physical Education JEAN FISHER, B.M. Piano IVA BR ANNON GIBSON, A.B., M.A. English GEORGE WARREN GIGNILLIAT, JR., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. English ANNE FRIERSON GRIFFIN, A.B., M.S. Radio and Playwriting Gwin Highsmith Hogan Holzhauer Howell Hudgins Inglcy Ingley Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Kirkpatrick Lafferty Lawton Lin Maerz Pinkston Roeder HOWELL HOLMES GWIN, B.A., A.M. Journalism SHERWOOD ESTERBROOK HALL, JR., B.A., M.M. Music VIRGINIA HALL Art VIRGINIA HERRIN, A.B., M.S. English HERBERT HERRINGTON, B.M. Music ANNETTE HIGHSMITH, B.S., A.M. Psychology JANE HOGAN, B.S. Chemistry EMIL HOLZHAUER Painting and Drauing BEATRICE HORSBRUGH Violin , French and German THELMA HOWELL, A.B., A.M. Biology DORIS ONDERONK JELKS, B.M. Piano and Organ MILDRED HUDGINS, A.B., A.M. Religion HOWARD INGLEY, JR., B. M., M.M. Piano RAE STUBBS INGLEY, B.M., M.M. Voice EMMETT SIDNEY JOHNSON, A.B., A.M., B.D. Religion MARY MORGAN JOHNSON, A.B., B.D. Sociology KATHERINE JOHNSON, B.A., A.M. English JULIA JOHNSTON, A.B., M.A. Psychology MARTHA KERN, A.B., A.M. French and Spanish ALBERT JOSEPH KIRKPATRICK. B.M Piano RUBY LAFFERTY, A.B., A.M. History and Latin RALPH LAWTON, Artist in Residence Piano LOUISE LIN, A.B., B.M. Piano HOWARD ARTHUR LOSSON, B.M., M.M. Musical Education JOSEPH MAERZ, Director of Music Piano GLADYS PINKSTON, A.B., B.M., M.A. Piano ELWOOD SHOENLY ROEDER, A.B., M.M. Theoretical Music MAYNARD RALPH SAMSEN, B.A. Speech 21 Sawyer Sherriff Simonson Smith Stewart Tatlock Thoburn Thom Thomas Tombaugh Varley Waterhouse Weaver Wiggins Williams Zorin 22 ELIZABETH LOUISE SAWYER, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Biology MARGARET ANDERSON SHARP, A.B., M.A. Speech FLORENCE JANSON SHERRIFF, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. History and Economics RUTH JEAN SIMONSON, A.B., M.A. Speech EVELYN SMITH, B.M. Piano and Organ NANCY STEWART, A.B., A.M., Doctorat de I ' Universite, Modern Languages STELLA V. TATLOCK, A.B., M.M. Piano ISABELLA THOBURN, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Psychology and Education DOROTHY THOM, A.B., B.S., M.A. Physical Education BETTY THOMAS, A.B., M.A. Mathematics JANE TOMBAUGH, B.S., M.A. Physical Education ELIZABETH VARLEY, B.M. Voice ELOISE RODGERS WATERHOUSE, B.S. Home Economics JOSEPHINE MIRANDA WEAVER, B.S.Ed. Speech ROBERT LEMUEL WIGGINS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. American Language and Literature RALPH RODGER WILLIAMS, A.B., M.A., LL.B., LL.M, Sociology JANE ESTHER WOLF, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Modern Languages VLADIMIR ZORIN Voice 23 I SIDELIGHTS ON THE FACULTY ACT I SCENE I CONSERVATORY SCENE II COLLEGE ucimj Betty Johnson, Vice-President; Evelyn Bernstein, President; Marianne Wooten, Secretary-Treas. SENIORS In our production of I.ifc at Wesleyan” the Senior Class of ’49 arrives at the pinnacle of a colorful career, one spanning a period of four years of preparation. Its members emerge as the stars of the performance, a place well earned and well deserved. Ever since our introduction into the drama of Wesleyan we have looked forward to the day when we might step into the leading roles. Patiently we worked behind the scenes, watching others, learning through experience. We seized on every word of advice or encouragement, and we crowed with ccstacy over our first bit parts. Our first performance was staged in the Mulberry Street Methodist Church. With the warm reception we re¬ ceived came the glowing and frightening realization that wc were actually in the limelight at last. The show had begun! Gradually wc became accustomed to our exalted roles and settled back to enjoy them to the fullest. All the privi¬ leges and advantages of being starring Seniors were exhausted. Generously, too, we shared advice and experience with our successors-to-bc. We watched with regret the approach of the final curtain, dreading to relinquish our roles, wishing that somehow wc could keep them a little longer. The end of the last act and the rousing curtain call — Graduation! A stirring ovation . . . bouquets . . . fanfare! Wc were a hit! 27 Charlotte and Eugenia EUGENIA ... Ye arc wondrous sincere . . . yet lovely is your sincerity as is the light of your dark eyes. Ye arc nameless grace ... as arc the waves that comb your raven hair. Ye arc breathless mystery ... as is the smile that dances on your cheek. Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President Music Club 3; President Music Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Y Cabinet 2; Vice President of Junior Class; Junior Marshall. CHARLOTTE ... All in blue unclouded weather . . . comparable to a summer’s day her gold complexion never dimmed by na¬ ture’s ever changing course. Chorus I, 2, 3; Music Club I, , 3, 4; Program Chairman Music Club 3; Vice President Music Club 4; Music Representative Student Council 3; Secretary Treasurer Junior Class; Junior Marshall. WESLEYAN CONSERVATORY SENIORS Roberta and Willie Jo ROBERTA . . . She is, in all her yung anJ maiden freshness, a lover of the meadows and the woods, and mountains, of all the mighty world of eye an dear and most of all . . . of Henry. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Macon Symphony Orchestra 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JO ... A light step along the walk paving the way with green . . . fresher than berries on a mountain tree . . . earth seems to love her, heaven smiles a bevoher . . . Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet 3; Macon Symphony Orchestra 3, 4. 23 EUGENIA TOOLE Augusta, Georgia Piano CHARLOTTE WILLIFORD Camilla, Georgia Piano of nineteen hundred and forty- nine ROBERTA GANTT Arcadia, Florida Mutic Education WILLIE JO DYER Jasper, Georgia Mutic Education 29 Lu Ann and Betty LU ANN . . . When icicles hang on the wall, her eyes like sparks of fire befriend thee, and warm thee ... her presence exiles sadness and calls forth joy and laughter. Freshman Rep¬ resentative Student Government; Chorus 1, 2; Music Club I, 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman Music Club ), 4; Macon Symphony Orchestra 3, 4; Stunt Night 1. BKTTY ... As sportive as the fawn; as grace¬ ful as floating cloud; an image gay; yet a woman too. A creature nobly planned, yet not too good for human nature’s daily food. Social Chairman, Student Council 3; Vice President Freshman Class; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Macon Symphony Orchestra 3; Stunt Night 1. WESLEYAN CONSERVATORY SENIORS Claudia and Theresa CLAUDIA ... A long haired page unson clad . . . weaving by night and day magic web in colors gay . . . unmindful � . th busy fools who seek to shake her whim c- world. Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterropt 3. THERESA . . . Latin eyes dark and humid . . • long tresses golden limed . . . the noblest heart, the surest faith . . . clear, keen, marvelously bright ... a creator undeniably. Art Club 1 2. 3, 4; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President Day Students Club 2; Secretary Day Students’ Club 1; Advertising Manager Veter¬ ropt 3. 30 LU ANN MOONEYHAM JACOBS Macon, Georgia Music Education BETTY TALKINGTON JOHNSON Macon, Georgia Music Education of nineteen hundred and fortti-nine CLAUDIA O’NEAL AUSTIN Macon, Georgia Painting THERESA RETT Macon, Georgia Fashion 31 Martha and Bo Hi MARTHA . . . Thy voice is a dwelling place for all sweet sounds and harmonies. Thy mind is a mansion for all lovely forms. Thou art rich— for thou hast golden dreams. Thou art poor— for thy thoughts are unperplexd. And thou dost laugh to see how fools are vexed. Chorus 1,2; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BO HI . . . The flutes complain, the violins proclaim their jealous pangs and desperation, fury and frantic indignation at the music of this fair Oriental maiden. Special Student; Music Club 3, 4; Secretary Music Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. WESLEYAN CONSERVATORY SENIORS Frances and Nancy FRANCES . . . Like a mirror, which mo all things crystal clear and unobscure. Like a xtar, whose wings of light speed thee in thy fiery flight. Aye, even thy words flash lightning like. Sjvech Club 2, 3, 4; Veterropt 4; Stunt Night 4. NANCY . . . She has a world of ready wealth . . . spontaneous wisdom breathed by health, truth breathed by cheerfulness, sympathy breath¬ ed by sincerity. Experimental Theatre I; Miss Sophomore Class; Secretary Student Council 2; House President Main Building 3; Vice President Student Council 4; Y Cabinet 4; Assistant Editor Watchtower 3, 4; Speech Club I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshall; Student-Faculty Judicial Board 2, 3, 4. 32 ' MARTHA BARRETT Sparta, Georgia Mutic Education BO HI YUN Macon, Georgia Piano of nineteen hundred and fort - mne FRANCES HUBBARD Auburn, Alabama Radio NANCY PICKARD Albany, Georgia Radio 33 Anne and Evelyn EVELYN . . • Tis her privilege through all four year to lead from joy to joy . . . to im¬ press with quiet or laughter, and so feed with lofty thoughts that no one could forget her. Sophomore Class President; Veterropt 2, 3; Veterropt Editor 4; Student Council 4; Senior Class President; Miss Senior Class; Spcch Club I, 2, 3, 4; House President Main Building 4. ANNE . . . Thou, whose keen mind searches all life mysteries . . . who in deep thought ponders over things worthwhile . . . Thou hast great depth ... In soft southern words speak wislom when thy soul is stirred. Transferred from Stephens College 3; Speech Club 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Watchtower 4; Advertising Manager Veterropt 4; Secretary. Treasurer Speech Club 4; Social Chairman Senior Class. WESLEYAN CONSERVATORY SENIORS Ada Jane and Latvton ADA JANE . . . Flying hair and fluttering I . . . comparable to a fountain that frisks a sparkles in the sunlight, overspilling kindm warmth, gaiety, generosity. Transferred fro Huntington College; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mi Club 2, 3, 4. LAWTON . . . There was a boy, ye knew him well. Many a time at evening would he play for us . . . nimble fingers, practiced hands, in¬ sight that bears fruit in deeds . . . high re¬ solves always fuelled. Transferred University of Georgia; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Day Student Representative Student Council 4. 34 , Evelyn Bernstein Tampa, Fla. Radio i Anne McMath Americus, Ga. Radio nineteen un nine Ada Jane Tompkins Thomasville, Ga. Voice Lawton Donaldson Quitman, Ga. Piano 35 Hobart and Anne ANNE . . . R« c in l e moonlight, waters on a starry night arc not as beautiful as she . . . no rox has ever blushed so fair, nor are there waters anywhere that run as cool and deep. Art Club I. 2. 3. 4; Art Editor Vetfaaopt 3; Glee Club I; Student Council 4. HOBART . . . One harmonious soul whose na¬ ture is it own divine control ... all things confess his strength. Transferred from Fenn College; Art Club; Ceramic Exhibit, Wichita, Kansas; Ceramic Biennial, Butler Art Institute, Youngstown, Ohio; 13th Ceramic National Ex¬ hibit. Syracuse Museum, Syracuse, N. Y.; Junior Year Ceramic Exhibit. WESLEYAN CONSERVATORY SENIORS Janet and Adele JANET . . . more gentle than a wind in sumnv . . . more tranquil than a rose . . . more health ful than the leafiness of dales . . . The wondii of her kind whose form is upborn by a lovt! mind, whose smile, they say, has virtue to r . move dislike. Transferred from Huntington Art Club 2, 3, 4. ADELE . . . Creating . . . whether with words, pencil or paint . . . glowing pictures of ethereal hues. A picture herself of a flower in bloom • . . bright and lovely outside, glowing from within. Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, Treas¬ urer Art Club 3; Junior Class President; Y Cab¬ inet; Vice President Y Cabinet 3; Treasurer Y Cabinet 2; Watchtower 1. 36 ANNE WEBBER Decatur, Georgia Painting HOBART COWLES Madison, Ohio Ceramic s nineteen an nine JANET KELLY COLLINS Macon, Georgia Painting ADELE DIPPY PHILLIPS Macon, Georgia Painting 37 Marion and Marianne MARIAN ... No nightingale did ever chant more welcome notes . . . music more thrilling ne’er was heard in spring . . . Ever working, reaping, singing, living in perfect harmony. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3, President 4; Vf ' atchtowcr 3; Student Council 4; Junior Marshall, Senior Class superlative. MARIANNE . . . Thy quietness bubbles over into unexpected cleverness . . . Thy pen pro¬ duces untold wonders . . . Thy art is seen in many little things. Transferred from Palm Beach Junior College; Art Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Scribes 3, 4; Veterropt, literar) editor, 4; Watchtowcr Columnist 4; Secretary- treasurer Senior Class. WESLEYAN CONSERVATORY SENIORS RENEE . . . Too calm for haste, too high rivalry ... a heart too richly clad yet not proud . . . too radiant for glumness to pri ! . . . too entertaining for boredom to apj Transferred from Huntingdon College, Alpi . i Omega, Pierrette Club; Conservatory, Art � b 2, 3, 4; Art Club Representative to S r Council 3; Stunt Night 4. ELINOR . . . Her way is paved with violet as soft as thoughts of love . . . and gladness trom her presence spreads like light through a dark forest ... a smile amid dark frowns ... a gentle tone amid rude voices. Transfer Middle Georgia College, Cochran, Georgia; Speech Club 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Secretary of Student Council 3; President of Student Council 4; Superlative 4; Miss Con¬ servatory” 4. 38 MARIAN LEWIS Quitman, Georgia Piano MARIANNE WOOTEN W. Palm Beach, Florida Fashion nineteen an nine RENEE ROUSSEAU Birmingham, Alabama Fashion ELINOR TRUNNELL Cochrane, Georgia Radio 39 JEANNETTE . . . More strange, more smooth, more regal, out of the North the came . . . like a crisp December night ... and blended with the sleepy South . . . like the melting of a snow. Transfer from William and Mary College. Parson ' s School of Design, Buffalo State Teacher ' s College. Conservatory. Art Editor, Wesleyan, Art Club, � , 4. CLAIRE ... A daffodil . . . fluttering and dancing in the breeze . . . causes all to dance but outdoes all in glee . . . One could not be but gay in such delightful company. Art Club I. 2, i. 4. WESLEYAN CONSERVATORY SENIORS Alice and Joyce ALICE ... A windswept meadow mimicking a troubled sea . . . brief, as the flying spray . . • unfathomable, as the ocean’s depth . • restless, as the rolling waves . . . refreshing, as the liquid coolness. Speech Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Wauhiower 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Chorus I, 4; Glee Club 3, 4, President, Freshman Class; Music Club )• JOYCE . . . Fair golden thoughts and lovely words ... all things that shine through thee appear as stones through water, clean and clear. Transferred from College; Freshman Commission I; Sophomore Council 2; Watchtower 2, 3, hd itor 3; Soccer Team 1, 2; Theater Arts C lub Scribes 3, 4. 40 Jeanette Morgan Scared ale, N. Y. Fashion Claire Williams Eason Macon, Ga. Fashion Alice Nunn Jacksonville, Fla. Radio Joyce Miller Macon, Ga. Radio — FRANK ... A musician fetched into life from men of royal rank ... his deserts speaking on square terms with any fortune such as his. Music Club. 1, 2. 3, 4; Macon Symphony 2. 3. HENRY . . . Steadfast footsteps . . . courage stout . . • valor unbending ... a soul above doubt. Macon Symphony; Music Club. frank and Henry WESLEYAN CONSERVATORY SENIO! JACK . . . Blest with wit yet wearing his wisdom lightly ... fire gold flickering hair . . . feet sandeled with plumes of flame soon to spring into a world of renown. Mv v ( iub, 1, 2, 3, 4; Macon Symphony, 2, 3, 4. DON ... A presence to be felt and kn vn . . . being himself first of all . . . sad when he has cause . . . laughing when he is merry . • eating when he is hungry . . . waiting for no man s leisure. Music Club 2, 3, 4; Macon Symphony 2, 3. 4. BILLY . . . Inventor of harmonics . . . onc skilled to sing . . . God gifted organist . . • the single note he smote at Wesleyan will long vibrate. Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Jack , Billy and Don 42 HENRY TATE Macon, Georgia Music Education FRANK MARYNELL Macon, Georgia Composition DON JOHNSTONO Macon, Georgia Music Education WILLIAM TOOLE Augusta, Georgia Piano f ■ 1 Dana Jean Bed good. Secretary; Barbara Swindle, Vice President; Solanfte Arana, Treasurer; Matilda Dodd, President JUNIORS Supporting Cast The show must go on . . . but before the curtain rises on a magnificent drama, let’s glance briefly at our program. It looks good, doesn’t it? Our names in the supporting roles, and we, the Juniors, actually on stage. It isn’t easy at first, and we wonder how we will ever manage the starring roles. Then gradually we find ourselves catching on. We grow used to the lights and t he audience and begin to live our parts. Back stage between scenes we help our little sisters become familiar with the workings of the theatre and are surprised at the amount of experience we have to ' share with them. Suddenly the year is over, and visions of ourselves as stars of tomorrow begin to fade. A dream is becoming a reality! 45 TRANCES ALLISON, Pompano, Florida. SOLANGE ARANA, Santurcc, Puerto Rico. JOY AYCOCK. Millcn, Ga. DANA BEDGOOD, Brunswick, Ga. FLORENCE CHILDS, Grey, Ga. JEANNE DAVIS, Washington, D. C. MATILLA DODD, Commerce, Ga. DOROTHY EVANS, Sandcrsville, Ga. BETTY FOGG, Prospect, Tcnn. NANCY GAILLARD, Atlanta, Ga. CARLEEN C.AULDEN, Camilla, Ga. JEANNE GELLERSTEDT, Troy, Ala MIRIAM GOODWIN, Marietta, Ga. ALENE HALL, Brunswick, Ga. BERNER HEARD, Macon, Ga. NEWANA HILL, Albany, Ga. LUESE HOLLOWAY, Thomasville, Ga. JEANNE JARVIS, Waynesboro, Ga. DICK JOHNSON, Macon, Ga. HELEN JOHNSTON, Ncwnan, Ga. MARILYN LIST, Port Washington, N. Y PEGGY MILTON, Waycross, Ga. MIRIAM MONTFORT, Montezuma, Ga MARTHA ODOM, Macon, Ga. MARTHA SHEPPARD, Sandersville, Ga. M ARY PAUL SMITH, Swainsboro, Ga. MARTHA STROBERG, Atlanta, Ga. BARBARA SWINLLE, Ray City, Ga. ROSETTA THOMAS, Atlanta, Ga. MARION WNG, Shanghai, China. PEGGY WELLS, Nashville, Tenn. Sara Louise Lawhorn, Treasurer; Marjorie Gray. President; Thora Olsen, Secretary; Ida Few Bigbie, Vice-Pmident. SOPHOMORES Comedians Wc were back for another year at Wesleyan, and how different we felt as we entered the already packed house. The theatre was not dark and mysterious as it had been, but it was echoing and re-echoing with screams of happy reunion. We no longer had butterflies in our stomach as we glanced out at the audience. We were looking forward with anticipation to the fun that would accompany the work, and we wondered how much clowning we could get away with. We could laugh now at the confusion and the bewilderment of the Freshmen. We couldn’t resist teasing them now and then. Yes, life looked very bright, for we were over the first hurdle. We brought out our familiar crew clothes and began, with much more confidence and a great deal of merriment, our new, more important roles. 49 RONALD AMNOT, Macon, Ga. JO ANNE ARNOLD, Washington, Ohio. HALLIE ATCHISON, Savannah, Ga. MARY GENE BALDWIN, West Palm Beach, Fla. PATTY BANKS, Statesboro, Ga. IDA FEW BIGBIE, Coleman, Ga. ANN BI.ASINGAME, Moultrie, Ga. CHARLOTTE BULLARD, Sylvester, Ga. ROBIN CHESNEY, Bel Air, Md. MADGE CLIFTON, Macon, Ga. NANCY CUMMINGS, Augusta, Ga MARY DAVIS, Thomasville, Ga. REBECCA DODD, Commerce, Ga. BETTY ROSE FAMBRO, Rockmart, Ga IRIS GAY FLOWERS, Sanford, Fla BETTY GATLIN, Miami, Fla. MARGIE GRAY, Jacksonville, Fla EVELYN HAMRICK, Burnsville, N C. ELSIE HARTMAN, Reynolds, Ga. ANNETTE HORNE, Savannah, Ga. JOY JOHNSON, Baxley, Ga. 50 BILLIE JONES, Hickory, N. C. RUTH KOHNHORST, Delray Beach Fla. SARAH L. LAWHORN, Rockmart, Ga. JOYCE LEIGH, Macon, Ga. RUTH LEMMOND, Hickory, N. C. DORA LEONARD, Milton, Fla. UGENIA MADDOX, Macon, Ga. ' N McKAY, Clearwater, Fla. I TY MEAD, Glen Falls, N. Y. ! DRED MILI.SAPS, Atlanta, Ga. I I ! ' )RA OLSEN, St. Simons Island, Ga. N PRESLEY, Montgomery, Ala. CHARLES PRITCHETT, Macon, Ca. L RICHARDSON, Decatur, Ga. • ' KGINIA RICHARDSON, Albany, Ga. Di NA ROBERTS, Thomasville, Ga. EVELYN SIMS, Pembroke, Ga. IRGINIA SMITH, Kingman, Kan. JERRIE THOMPSON, Decatur, Ga. MARI HA TOWNES, Aragon, Ga. ANNE WHITMAN, Eatonton, Ga. 51 Jeanne Mouchet, Vice-President; Vee Hardy, President; Bob Way, Treasurer; JoAnnc Allgood, Secretary. FRESHMEN INGENUES The lights dim ... the curtain rises ... the play begins. Frightened and bewildered, the Freshmen stand in the wings and peer out through the curtain at our audience. Wistfully we watch our predecessors going through their long rehearsed parts. With determination we set ourselves that goal, and then busily we turn to our job back- stage . . . learning the ropes, the workings of this great theatre. As the play progresses, we have time to study our surroundings and our associates. We feel ourselves fitting into the Life At Wesleyan and it is becoming a part of us. Today our roles arc chiefly dreams, but tomorrow wc hope to fulfill them. 53 JOANNE ALLGOOD, Rockmart, Ga. MARY HAILEY, Rockmart, Ga. JOHN BANKS, North Augusta, S. C. VIVIAN BAGGS, Wilmette, Ill. MARTHA BURTS, Atlanta, Ga. FRANCES CAMMACK, Vidalia, Ga. JACQCELINE CAUSEY, Macon, Ga. BETTY JEAN CENTER, Atlanta, Ga. ANN CHRISTIE, River Vic Ala. WINIFRED CLEMENTS, Jc Ga. ESTHER DEAL, Macon, Ga ARTEMISIA DENNIS, Aug ,, Ga. JACQUELINE CAUSEY, M con, Ga. WILSIE LEE EDWARDS, Tuskegee, Ala. SYLVIA FINKLESTEIN, M on, Fla. BONNIE FLATMAN, Oliv, Ga. BONN GRAHAM, Jack ville, Fla. MARII N GREENE, Miam. Fla. VERNA LEE HARDY, Augu . i, Ga. JOAN HI LLER, Moultrie, Ga. LYDIA HIGGIN¬ BOTHAM, Graymont, Ga. SALLY HIGGINS, Macon, Ga. GLORIA HOGAN, Atlanta, Ga. ANN HOLBROOK, Atlanta, Ga. FANNIE LEE HOWARD, Montgomery, Ala. SALLY JOHNSON, Savannah, Ga. ELIZABETH KENNEDY, Cairo, Ga. EVELYN LcROY, Tignall, Ga. BLANCHE MALLARY, Macon, Ga. NANCY LOU MARKS, Jacksonville, Fla. MARTHA FAY McDANIEL, Macon, Ga. CLAIRE MICHAELS, West Palm Beach, Fla. VERLE MILLER, Albany, Ga. LE( )N MOBURG, Monmouth, III. JA NI MOORE, Atlanta, Ga. JEAN MOUCHET, Atlanta, Ga. RUTH PAROZ, Bedford Hills, N. Y. ANN PERRY, Columbus, Ga. ANNE PITTMAN, Stuart, Fla. VIOLA PLANT, Macon, Ga. SHI II RUBEL, Macon, Ga. L)I I HIBNER, Kingsport, Tenn. Barbara sickel, Sw rthport, Pa. BE I i JEAN THOMAS, nd I llll, Ga. EM I ' i N THOMPSON, Lyons, Ga. SHIRLEY TILLMAN, Register, Ga. JO ANN TRAMMELL, Alexandria, La. JOYCE WALKER, Short Hill, N. J. PATRICIA WALSH. Macon, Ga. BARBARA WATKINS, Atlanta, Ga. BOB WAY, Savannah, Ga. Marilyn wynn, Bartow, Fla. 55 SENIORS at the Cootie eye MARY LANE EDWARDS . . President I ' MII MALLET • • • . Vice-President JANE KENDRICK. Secretary JANE BURNETT. Treasurer Last scene of all, that ends this strange eventful history . . , That was our senior year! Unbelievably we had completed the preparation, had played the opening scenes, and the time had come to make our final exit, proudly holding our diplomas. Before that exit, however, there were nine months which we packed with memories to take away with us. There was that first Sunday marching into church in caps and gowns, then Thanksgiving when we sang to little sisters and wore their red roses on our evening dresses. Displaying our colors on the soccer cup, winning the swimming meet for the fourth time, diamond rings appearing on left third fingers, Stunt Night, taking part in May Day, planning parties for senior week; these were only a few of the joys of our senior year. We hate to leave the stage— Life at Wesleyan” has been such fun, but wherever we go a part of Wesleyan will always go with u . 57 m M Judy and Betty Faye JUDY . . . When Judy tells a story she holds her audience enthralled, lending to her tale all the most enviable traits of her personality; her seriousness and depth of understanding, her keen insight into human nature, her eye for color and the picturesque, her sympathy and her subtle, refreshing sense of humor. It is these character¬ istics that have made Judy such a valued mem¬ ber of the stunt committee two years, and the Watchtowcr,” which she has served for three years, acting last year as managing editor and this year as business manager. Judy was a member of Scribes, a junior marshall, junior class editor of the Veterropt, and a member of Phi Delta Phi. Never seen except in a crowd of people, BETTY FAYE is known by every Weslcyanne for her black curly hair, her boundless energy, her love of biology, and her athletic skill. A Splinter her freshman year, ”B. F.” has been a vJucd mem¬ ber of the Hiking Club, the soccer team, the basketball team, and the Tennis Cl She has also taken part in the I.R.C., the 1 U.S. and the Crucible Club. Beneath B. I n-loving, happy-go-lucky exterior lies a deep 1 not al¬ ways touched by the outsider. It side of her nature which contains those c$ which, unexpected, arc most appreciated . WESLEYAN COLLEGE SENIORS Nadine and Beth 4 nd finally as a mcm- I swimming Naiad. All BETH’S leadership ability and h ideals were displayed in her roles as sophomo; resentative to College Government, as secret ' as president. In athletics she excclu ber of her class soccer, basketball, teams for four years; she was al Beth does testifies to the keen mit hich earned her scholastic honor as a junior i ' J ll. With her sunny disposition, firm cons . asness and modesty, she has served Weslcv.m juictly and well for four years, being elect 1 Miss • lcyan” her senior year. There v no question about Beth’s being “Who’s Who. All of Wesleyan, especially Y” and the atch- tower, have benefitted by NADINE S services. We missed Nadine one year while she gained experience teaching, during which she continued the work of her Junior year at the same time. Vivacious, sincere, naive, and capable, she has a strong purpose and a littlc-girl-smilc which en¬ dear her to all. As secretary and social chairman of “Y,” she has worked unselfishly and well. Many powerful pep songs, lively banquet song and programs have been the results of her pro ductivc imagination, to the good fortune of her class. Nadine was a valuable member of the soccer team for two years and her very fine soice was an addition to the Glee Club her Freshman year. 58 Julia Carreker Atlanta, Ga. English nineteen Betty Faye Holt Atlanta, Ga. an Biology nine Beth Parker Cedartown, Ga. Biology 59 Nadine Cranmer Marietta, Ga. English Peggy and Emily WESLEYAN COLLECE Jean and Mary EMILY, always equipped with a funny story, achieves a balance between seriousness and gaiety. That she keeps up with many interests is evi¬ dent from her activities. Four years a member of the IRC, she has been treasurer and vice pres¬ ident; she was a senator, member of LWV, on Watchtower and Veterropt staffs for two years, and she served as treasurer of the French Club one of her three years as active member. Her junior year she was class treasurer. Junior Mar¬ shall and a member of the Glee Club for the third year. She was vice president of the Senior class. Mallet ’ is particularly distinguished by a collection of picturesque expressions, an in- diivdual brand of humor, and great emotional stability. With a determined air and an engaging grin, PEGGY makes up her mind what she wants and goes after it. Her dauntless spirit served the Tri-K class well for she entered into its activities with the desire to win. Her athletic ability and genuine character were recognized when she was a freshman and was chosen a Splinter. She has played on the soccer and basketball teams each year, serving as captain of the soccer team her sophomore year, and has been a member of the Tennis Club for three years. She put the knowl¬ edge she had gained from one of her hief hob¬ bies, photography, to good use as she served as Pictorial Editor of the Veterropt and Staff Photographer of the Watchtower. A Tri K sweater, blue jeans, a crowd loaded in her sta¬ tion wagon headed for the Pig,” Peggy is a girl whose generous heart and co-operative spirit have made her many lasting friends. SENIORS Because MARY is sincerely interested in everyone and knows how to make people feel at home,” she has been an ideal representative to Social Standards. She has also been a member of the French Club, Fine Arts Club, Crucible Club; she has served as junior class treasurer, vice pres¬ ident of L.W.V., and as senator. Ability and dependability characterize the way she hi ' worked in these offices and on many decorati g commit¬ tees. Enthusiastic and affectionate. Mary is al¬ ways lots of fun. Her phone calls, hasty bridge games, and flair for the artistic, combined with a good disposition, generosity, and sympathy arc Mary. JEAN’S efficiency, dependability, and co-operative spirit have made her much in demand throughout her college career. In I.R.C. and L.W.V. she maintained an active interest in current affairs and in changing social conditions. A music lover, she was a member of the Glee Club, Vesper Choir and St. Cecilia Music Guild. Her creative ability, combined with her talent for managing details, made her an inspirational and a steadying influ¬ ence on the staff of the Wesleyan which she served as associate editor and with the Vi TER- ropt on which she was Senior Literary Editor. She was a Scribe, and secretary of the Senate her senior year. With her quiet charm, unassuming manner, and subtle sense of humor, Jean has won a lasting place in the hearts of her classmates. PEGGY CARSWELL Macon, Georgia Psychology HARRIET EMILY MALLET Jackson, Georgia English nineteen e -nine MARY LAUNIUS JEAN WALKER Ashburn, Georgia Mount Vernon, Georgia Psychology English 61 Georgiana and Ruby WESLEYAN COLLEGE faith and Rosemary Rarest of the rare is the one who can do the work of twenty students and do it with super¬ lative success, but RUBY, indefatigable, good- natured, always interested, has constantly amazed us with her intellectual curiosity and her knack for turning work into play. A member of the Spanish Club, Hiking Club, Glee Club, she has been a vital member of the Watchtower staff four years, serving as editor-in-chief her senior year. Ruby’s very fine contributions to the Wesleyan have enriched almost every issue of the magazine, which she served as assistant man¬ aging editor. She has been a member of Scribes, Fourth Estate. Senate, and was stunt night chair¬ man her junior year. This year she was elected to Who’s Who, Phi Delta Phi, and was named a Senior Superlative. For two years Ruby has acted as Wesleyan correspondent to the Macon News. At home in any environment, GEORGIANA’S talents are equally prized on the socci: field, in the photography lab, or in nu - ing last-minute illustrations and signs. An cient and dependable worker, she has been president and treasurer of the A.A., a mcr of the Tennis Club, Crucible Club and basketball and soccer teams, serving as captain this year. Her matchless friendir disposition and infinite patience with wo.ii linguists make her a true Superlative, more qualified to represent us in Who’s Who. RS I ROSEMARY’S warm friendliness is the exp of a sympathetic and generous nature. W..h a wide variety of interests and a high ctI r al standard, she embodies the spirit of graciou nc$s. Rosie’s energetic capableness made h an excellent business manager for the Vfti . • i her senior year and a snapshot editor her r year. She has been a member of the Sp h Club, Glee Club, Senate, Crucible Club and v as a junior marshall. As an informed obsu i current history, she was an active member of the League of Women Voters and International Re¬ lations Club all four years. Some of the • uali- tics which make Rosemary lovable are modesty, sincerity, and a good disposition. No one has ever quite figured out how FAITH managed to do so many things so well. Hei freshman year she was a member of the Glee Club, Hiking Club, Spanish Club and Watch- tower staff. Later, between chasing the bus to and from the Conservatory, she found time to be: in the Dance Club, in Alice in Wonder¬ land, on the Watchtower staff, on the Stunt committee, associate editor and then editor of the Vetlxropt, in Peter Pan,” president of Scribes, in Mr. Pirn Passes By’’ and Ariel in The Tempest. Faith’s ethereal expression and her clever wit, her helpless Rosemary voice and her deep stage voice, her versatile interests and her wild domestic ideas make her delightfully unique in all the world. SENIO RUBY LAYSON Harlan, Kentucky English GEORGIANNA HSUEH Shanghai, China Mathematics nineteen -nine ROSEMARY HAMILTON FAITH MUNFORD Cartersvillc, Georgia Speech and English Winter Haven, Florida History 63 Betsy and Sloan An innate beauty, an exuberant personality, and a winning manner make BETSY outstanding in any surroundings. Always up to the minute on anything from politics to poetry, she has a wide variety of interests. Her wit and originality have furnished the basis for the class stunts dur¬ ing the three years she served on the committee. Diligent work combined with her creative genius made her invaluable to the Wesleyan and Watchtower staffs which she served for three years, becoming managing editor of the Wesleyan and associate editor of the Watchtower her junior year and editor of the Wesleyan her senior year. She has been a member of Scribes for two years. Unpredictable and indescribable, Betsy may be gay, or utterly despondent but she is always in¬ dividual, self-reliant, loyal and stimulating. A Chicago Yankee, JEAN has made us Southern¬ ers forget there was ever a Sherman. With an unending supply of jokes, she has kept us laugh¬ ing for four years and has often been the one bright spot in life’s darkest moments. Keenly interested in art, Jean has been a valued member of the Art Club for two years. She was also assistant circulation editor of the Watchtower. Mo-MoY fantastic interpretive dances, her gas- songs, her witticisms have made her delightful! ' entertaining, and her discerning taste and sense of the artistic have been a valuable asset to these four years. We will remember Jean trying on a new creation ordered from the pages of Vogue, hanging her Picasso-like charcoal drawings proud ly on the wall and expounding her vastly ludu rous opinions on life and love in general. WESLEYAN COLLECE SENIORS Mary Martha and Marilyn Possessing a deep and sincere interest in people and a keen and discerning sense of the artistic. MARY MARTHA has been a valued member ot Social Standards for two years. She was a member of the French Club and the League of Women Voters. We will not forget EmV generous willingness to take our problems and make them her own, whether they were those of rolling up our hair or making posters. Elect ed class beauty her junior year, Mary Martha has that combination of beauty, brains and goodness that combine to make up a rare personality. Her wonderful sense of humor, her patience and calmness have helped us all during these years. MARILYN is blessed with an unfailing sense of humor which enables her to see the amusing side of any calamity. This quality, combined with high principles and understanding have made her a valued member of College Government, which she served as Vice President and Junior Representative. In this capacity she held the position of Freshman House President. Marilyn has put her wit to work for her class as a mem¬ ber of the Senior Stunt Committee. Her friends never know a dull moment. 64 BETSY HOPKINS Atlanta, Georgia JEAN SLOAN LaGrange, Illinois Hittory of Art English of nineteen hundred and forty- nine MARY MARTHA DANIEL Decatur, Georgia Sociology MARILYN EMERSON Tampa, Florida History 65 ✓ 1 Mimi and Judy WESLEYAN COLLEGE Joyce and Louise Direct and well-informed, JUDY ha been a capable and intelligent president of the I.R.C. and has also taken an active part in the League of Women Voters and the Senate, serving as Sergeant-at-arms her senior year. Her interests arc varied as shown by her membership in the Spanish Club, Latin Club, Crucible Club, and St. Cecelia Music Guild. Judy is frank and fun-loving, at case in any company. Steady eyes and broad grin arc expressions of a true char¬ acter and an unquenchable enthusiasm. MIMI” transferred to Wesleyan her sophomore year from North Georgia College and immediately became an essential member of the class. Very gay or very grave, she has a vivid personality that attracts us all. Not only docs she have a keen interest in the dramatic and the artistic, but has been a valuable member of the I.R.C. and L.W.V. The gleam of mischief in her eyes, the endless cups of coffee, the teasin she had to take about her long list of men, h flair for the chic—there are many things we remem¬ ber about Mimi.” SENIORS LOUISE’S dry humor and sym; tic under¬ standing, her Southern drawl and nut charm, which is more attractive for its i: duality, go to make up a personality that ha Jdcd much to the life of the class. She has n a willing supporter of the L.V.W., I.R.C! id Spanish Club. As a member of the Fim Arts Club, Louise has shown a great interest in art, and her good taste and graciousness have made her an ideal member of Social Standards Sub board. JOYCE is a person to illustrate an argument for the saying that good things come in small pack¬ ages. Those number three size shoes carry a gal with the ability to study in the midst of dormitory confusion, with the time and interest to attend meetings of the I.R.C., League of Women Voters, Crucible and Latin Club, with the connections to spend exciting weekends ,n Athens, and with the personality to have a host of friends. Smart clothes, beautiful blonde hair, a friendly hi,” will remind us of Joyce. 66 Judith Meredith Orlando, Fla. History Mildred Roads Altamonte Springs, Fla. Sociology Louise Futrelle Guyton, Ga. Sociology 67 Joyce Kingery Metter, Ga. History Always mischievous and full of fun. BKTTY enjoys a quick game of bridge or a cood jam session. She puts as much into book ' hen test time comes as she does into being a merry red devil in the class stunt. A sophomore transfer from Armstrong Junior College in Savannah, Betty, with her pixie face and her wide smile, has made many friends at Wesleyan. She has been a member of I.R.C., League of Women Voters, and Crucible Club. The real purpose be¬ hind her life is signified by the diamond on her left hand—Joe. EVELYN is a quiet brunette, but back of that quietness is a sincerity and friendliness that have made her a beloved member of her class. A sophomore transfer from Gordon Military College, she quickly made Wesleyan her home. She be¬ came a member of the Hiking Club, the League of Women Voters, and the Crucible Club, serv¬ ing as Treasurer her senior year. Because of her fine scholastic record she was chosen to be a Junior Marshall. Her admirable unselfish¬ ness, her ability to enjoy a great number of things, and a sparkle of humor have made Evelyn the respected friend of many. • Mary and Anne MARY’S patience and generosity in explaining a complicated math problem, her remarkable knowledge of almost any subject, her devotion to duty, and her friendliness make Mary stand out in anyone’s memory. As chairman of the com¬ mittee planning the Crucible Club Carousel this year, she worked successfully and thoroughly. She was also a member of the Fine Arts Club, I.R.C., and League of Women Voters. In the parlor cutting out a dress, in the Alumnae office with her file and bundle of newspapers, or in the capacity of Junior Marshall, Mary always displayed an admirable efficiency and concern for others. A big noise and a little person—that’s STRO- ZIER. Because she is so completely uninhibited, she is a joy to her professors and her friends. Always loyal to Tri-K, she has fought for her class every year on the soccer field. Outstanding dependability and capability have made her one of the most appreciated members of the Watch- tower staff for three years. She is a good ' indent, efficient and thorough in everything. Her orig¬ inality and writing ability were import am assets to the Stunt Committee her senior year. Stro 7 ier is always entertaining and effervescent; she is necessary to make any party complete. WESLEYAN COLLEGE SENIORS Evelyn and Betty 68 MARY McKAY Clearwater, Florida Mathematics ANNE STROZIER Greenville, Georgia English of nineteen hundred and forty-nine BETTY BUNTYN Savannah, Georgia Psychology 69 EVELYN CASON Barncsville, Georgia Mathematics Jordan and Billie JORDAN ' S talent for putting excitement into a project has made her an indispensable member of the Y” cabinet for three years. Whether she was serving pastry as president of Sophomore Council, leading the Sunday night Discussion Group, conducting the W.S.S.F. drive, or serving as Y” secretary, the atmosphere took on some of her pep. In addition to her Y” activities, Frances was a member of the soccer team, went out for basketball and was a member of I.R.C. and L.W.V. As much a part of Jordan’s per¬ sonality as her animation are her unpredictable moods, her afternoon naps, her trips to the G. and H., and her passion for fruit. BILLIE’S musical talent and her Ion f dancing made her the perfect choice for pri dent of the Dance Club. Her tapping enlivened il. • May Day program her junior year while her dei.cate grace made her a favorite partner at all . ' no dances. Billie sang in the Glee Club and the er Choir every year at Wesleyan. She was « ' member of the French Club, I.R.C., and V. She put her religion major into pra ■ working at Mulberry Methodist Church an a mem¬ ber of Y.” Everyone on her floo- ime used to the phone always ringing fo nillie and envied the popularity of this v� d-looking brunette. WESLEYAN COLLEGE SENIORS Kate and Strom Magnetic smile, quiet dctcrminati lendliness and lofty ideals arc qualities w everyone would agree describe BETTY, S H td as College Government Freshman Repri native and Worthcm House President. A stfi -ft wing, Betty extended her abilities to her so. r team for four years, was a member of I.R.C jnd League of Women Voters her senior year, l ' rider her responsible leaderhsip as president ot Y,” this organization made many profitable contributions to the campus life. Betty was indeed a Senior Superlative and a good choice for Who ' s Who.’ We will remember KATE dashing from one to the next responsibility, capably attending to them all and then working just as hard at being the friend she is. She puts her svhole heart behind everything she undertakes. She joined the ranks of the musicians in the St. Cecilia Music Guild, swam with the Naiads and her own class team, and belonged to the Spanish Club. Probably her greatest field of activity was as a member of the Y” cabinet which she served tirelessly for four years. Helpful, loyal, full of fun, Kate is someone you like to have around. FRANCES JORDAN Lumber City, Georgia Psychology BILLIE WARD Pelham, Georgia Religion nineteen an nine BETTY STROM Quincy, Florida Religion KATE HAYWOOD Fitzgerald, Georgia Religion 71 Sara and Wayne WESLEYAN COLLEC Jerrye and June 1 � V V E Versatile and responsible, SARA has been an outstanding figure in all Tri-K activities for four years. An able captain of the swimming team one year, she has used her athletic skill also in Naiads for four years, in basketball and in soccer. Sara made an excellent Junior class president and senator. In her senior year, she devoted much of her inexhaustible energy to Y.” Not only capable but possessing many qualities which make her extremely likable, no one was sur¬ prised when Sara was elected a Superlative. 1 Sweet, helpful, a girl who knows how to work and play with equal enthusiasm, WAYNE can always be depended on for a good idea. She has a sense of humor and refined manner, which, combined with friendliness, produce charm. Wayne has been an important member of oui soccer, swimming, and basketball teams. Start¬ ing out as a Splinter, she kept up her athletu activities and has been ping pong champion, tennis doubles champion for three years, a Naiad, and a member of the W” Club and Tennis Club four years. She has also been active in the French Club and the Crucible Club. Sara and Wayne have probably had more envious glances thrown at their dark transom than any girls in school; they have managed to maintain an early bedtime throughout it all. RS JUNE, a junior transfer from the cold clime of Michigan, possesses an enthusiasm, a vitalitv, and a spontaneity which quickly endeared hit to her class. Clapping her hands and dancmK about in anticipation of a soccer game or j dinner at Len Berg’s, June experiences a con stant joy in living. Her participation in tin Glee Club, the Dance Club, the Fine Arts Club, and the Naiads manifest June’s varied interests and abilities. SENIO Possessing an enviable combination of enthusiasm and class spirit, JERRYE’S grace and originality arc best remembered leading class cheers on the soccer field, rushing off to work on props at the Conservatory, practicing for Peter Pan” and Mr. Pirn,” busily outlining plans for May Day, or playing our favorite songs in student chapel. Jerrye’s varied talents have found expression in the Glee Club, the Stunt Committee, and the Dance Club, which she served as secretary and vice president. Jerrye’s sweetness and constant thoughtfulness have made her close to the hearts of many Weslcyannes. 72 SARA STEWART Macon, Georgia WAYNE AIKEN Atlanta, Georgia Psychology Sociology of nineteen hundred and forty-nine JUNE VEENDALL Grand Rapids, Michigan History of Art 73 JERRYE GRIFFETH Winder, Georgia Speech CHARLOTTE’S flashing smile and gay person¬ ality, her friendliness and versatility have made her an asset to Tri-K. For two years we’ve cheered her as the speedy wing on our soccer team, and have applauded her skill in basketball. On the athletic side, she also belonged to the Hiking Club, Tennis Club, and Dance Club. Her interest in Sociology and current problems have made her active in the International Rela¬ tions Club and the League of Women Voters. The Crucible Club, Glee Club, and Vesper choir have also profited by Charlotte’s interest and she has served Y” cabinet well. Whether Charlotte is charging down the soccer field or leading a Y worship service, she accomplishes her pur¬ pose successfully. Charlotte and Jane With a bright personality and energy that simply bubbles over, JANE has added much to the Crucible Club, the Y” Council, the Hiking Club, the League of Women Voters and the Spanish Club by her participation. She has worked diligently for Tri-K. The swimming team and the Naiads have been blessed by her aquatic skill. As a member of the Glee Club, the Vesper Choir and the Dance Club, she has been interested and enthusiastic about all ac¬ tivities; as Senior Class Treasurer, she has done a difficult job well. Jane’s musical laugh and smart taste arc nice accompaniments to a well- rounded personality. WESLEYAN COLLEGE SENIORS Grade and Tuck Lovable GRACIE has loaned her charm to Wes¬ leyan for four years. Her sportsmanship was an asset to the Splinters, soccer team, and llikin Club, and her versatility is exemplified by such wide interests as membership in the Crucible Clul and Vesper Choir suggests. She has practiced her high ideals in faithfully serving the Y” ami she has been an appreciative member of the Lint Arts Club. Grace, a name befitting her perso. is a friend who will be remembered by her consideration for others, cute ways, ready wit and ’’philosophical” sayings. “TUCK” is a person who has great zest for life. She extends her enthusiasm, not only to her friendships, but to her activities as well. An outstanding member of the Glee Club, she served as its president her senior year. She belonged to the French Club, the League of Women Voters, the Vesper Choir, and the St. Cecilia Music Guild. As a member of the ”Y” cabinet, she served as Chairman of the Social Work her Senior year. “Tuck” may be gay, or she may be sad, but she is always intense, fascinating, and exciting to be with. 74 CHARLOTTE LITTLE Atlanta, Georgia Psychology JANE BURNETT Elizabethtown, Kentucky Psychology nineteen an nine GRACE CH LIN Greenville, Mississippi Biology 75 MILDRED HAWKINS Ashland, Kentucky Religion Jane and Marriane WESLEYAN COLLEGE Margaret and Jane Twinkling eyes, a cheery smile, and a clever joke are MARIANNE’S standard equipment for facing life’s problems. Energetic, dependable, efficient, and willing to accept responsibility, ’’Coleman” has infused new vitality into many phases of campus life. A member of the volley¬ ball team for three years and of the soccer team this year, she has served as Class Treasurer, Sen¬ ator, Chairman of the Stunt Committee, and President of the Crucible Club. ’’Coleman’s” warmth, genuineness, and good disposition arc manifest in the colorful furnishings of her room, which ever serves as a cheerful haven for our oft discouraged souls. JANE, whose trim figure in a pastel sweater and skirt was an encouraging sight to many class committees, has had varied activities at Wesleyan. She was a member of Spanish Club, Hiking Club, and Naiads and was active in religious and sociological conferences, the Glee Club, and the orchestra. With quiet geniality and easy grace, Jane displays a conscientiousness that inspires us all. SENIORS JANE . . . whose pretty blue eyes attracted us the first time we met her, is still attracting us, now that wc have grown to know her and ap¬ preciate her many fine qualities. Her school ac tivities range from the Hiking Club to the League of Women Voters. She has been a faith¬ ful member of the Glee Club, Spanish Club, Crucible Club, Dance Club and I.R.C. The Vesper Choir and Y.W.C.A. Activity Council have benefitted by her willingness and energy. Jane is a credit to any organization. MARGARET has given distinction to the class by the mere addition of her name, and she has added distinction to her good disposition by the cheerfulness with which she has taken all those ’’Gone With the Wind” jokes. She has been active in the St. Cecelia Music Guild since her sophomore year, and her senior year she served as president. She has also participated in the Glee Club and Vesper Choir and was pianist for the Dance Club. The Spanish Club found her an interested and co-operative member. We shall particularly remember Margaret’s naturally curly hair, likeable personality, and real interest in all that’s musical. 76 MARIANNE COLEMAN Atlanta, Georgia Psychology jane Kendrick Atlanta, Georgia Religion nineteen an nine JANE CAMP College Park, Georgia Psychology 77 MARGARET MITCHELL Pooler, Ga. Music Martha and Nell MARTHA is a charming combination of gen¬ tility and friendliness. Her twinkling brown eyes, ready smile, and genuine interest in peo¬ ple inspire others with an equal interest in her. Versatile and capable, Martha is equally adept at serving as Day Students ' Representative to A.A. Board or to Social Standards Board. She was selected by her class to be in the May Court which was a well-deserved compliment to her graciousness and beauty. Martha has a special fondness for such subjects as Fnglish and history, but real intellectual curiosity about everything. We were truly fortunate to have Martha join us as a junior transfer from the University of Georgia. Another transfer who has taken an active part in campus life, NELL came to Wesleyan h pho- more year from Huntington. She i highly interested in art and was a member of l ine Arts Club her junior and senior year Nell, who is demure and yet sophisticated. i as the Day Students’ Representative jcial Standards. A member of the Day Studc Club for three years, she was its Represent e to College Government and the Senate, K nior year. She was a member of L.W.V. an ' two years was a Naiad. Nell ' s poise and tr ith- ern charm captured the hearts of th Kappa Alphas ' at Mercer as well as the fricn. ips of her fellow Weslcyannes. WESLEYAN COLLEGE SENIORS B. . and Dot One is first impressed by B. J.’s” lau eyes, infectious grin, winning personality. her ability to make others have a good t But underneath her fun-loving exterior f is a systematic mind, a keen perception, ai un¬ usual ability. These qualities were nt in her capable execution of her duties as tary of the Freshman Class, Vice President f the Sophomore Class, House President of S Hall, Treasurer of the French Club, and A irising Manager of the Vf.terxopt. She w. .itso a member of the Glee Club, I.R.C., and tin Vatch- tower Staff. Conscientious and straight rward, friendly and loyal, B. J.” is indeed worthy of the respect and affection she has gained at Wesleyan. Whenever we think of DOT we think of a smile, for she is always in a good humor. She is a girl who combines sc hool and marriage into a happy blend, and who can get up a meal as well as a lesson. Dot joined the Glee Club and the Spanish Club when she was a freshman. Her second year was mostly spent in trosseau-buying because her wedding was that summer. A mem¬ ber of the Day Students ' Organization her last two years Dot was the club ' s Secretary and Treasurer when she was a senior. She was also in the Crucible Club. The things we will re¬ member about Dot arc her devotion to ' ' Hank, her hearty laugh, and her friendly interest in other people. Martha Groover Macon, Ga. English Nell Rodgers Macon, Ga. History of Art nineteen an nine Betty Jane Daniel Macon, Ga. English Dorothy Stubbs Hollingsworth Macon, Ga. Sociology 79 Betty and Fram WESLEYAN COLLEGE Marcella , Abbie and Jane Vc always felt better about going to the library when cheerful, red-headed BETTY was Staff Assistant and was there to greet us with a smile. Her friendly manner made her quite suited to her job on the advertising staffs of both the Veterropt and the Vi ' atchtower. The Day Stu¬ dents’ Club elected her to be Secretary and then Vice President. Betty’s accomplishment in langu¬ ages put her on the active rolls of the Spanish and French Clubs. Conscientious and depend¬ able, yet always ready to have fun, Betty is a person whom you like to be with. FRAM” always had so much to do, yet al¬ ways managed to get it done efficiently. She was an active member of the Day Students’ Cl fnr four years, b.coming its President her sern She was very interested in the Y,” an . as the Day Students’ representative to t ganization two years. She was also a r of the French Club, on the advertising the Veterropt, and served as a Senator cst, co-operative, and friendly, with a everybody, spoken in that noted Mac Fram has done much to make day- feel a part of the Tri-K class. SENIORS Dean’s list, honor scholarships, and gr;i n in three years prove MARCELLA’S tual ability, but sports are her love. Not was she on the swimming, basketball a ccer teams, but she also was a member of A.A. board. We won’t forget Marcella ' ling eyes as she good-naturedly accepted re¬ sponsibilities put on her by the Fri lub, the Crucible Club, and the Day Stud iub. Her ad-getting ability made her a t: to the Veterropt business staff. Har rking, enthusiastic, and always smiling, Ma ' was sincerely liked by all her associates. Everybody likes modest, unassuming J. She made our sophomore class a splendid ' dent, and that same year was a member of r vic¬ torious swimming team. Jane’s good judgment and artistic talent made her a very sought-after helper for occasions like Thanksgiving .lquets and for committees or class parties. Shi was a member of the Fine Arts Club her last two years, and was a Naiad. Keeping house and going to school at the same time was not always easy, according to capable Mrs. Hogan, but there is adequate proof that she was good at both jobs! Although her blood bridge game is enough to put fear in the hearts of lesser men, ABBIE has those qualities of quiet helpfulness, sincerity and depth of feeling that belie her bridge tab’c fervor. A member of the Spanish Club and the Glee Club, she was in the Crucible Club two years, L.W.V. three years, the Fine Arts Club, and on the Vf ' atchtower staff. Abbie has also done an outstanding job as sports editor of the Vi ' atchtower this year. She goes about her most Herculean tasks with enviable calm and cheer¬ fulness and her loyalty to both her friends and her work is exceptional. 80 BETTY ATWATER Macon, Georgia English MARCELLA DIVENUTO Pre-Medical Macon, Georgia ABBIE GILLESPIE Abbeville, Georgia Psychology FRANCES SMITH Macon, Georgia Religion JANE MORGAN HOGAN Macon, Georgia History of Art Emmie and Emily WESLEYAN COLLEGE Marian and Mackay For four years EMMIE has displayed her athletic skill at Wesleyan; four times tennis singles cham¬ pion, she has also been an invaluable member of her class soccer, basketball and swimming teams. She was a Splinter and A.A. board member for three years. Extremely versatile, her leadership was displayed as Freshman Class President and as a member of College Government in her senior year. Her many activities did not keep her from being always an honor student and an ac¬ tive participant in religious work. Exemplifying high ideals, steadfast purpose, and inexhaustible energy, Emmie has given her best to Wesleyan. There could be no better choice for Superlative, Who’s Who, and Phi Delta Phi. EMILY is an amazing integration of athlete, dent and lady. Her activities bespeak her sonality. She belonged to the Spanish Crucible Club; and swimming teams an ”W” Club for four years; and twice sh. basketball captain. Emily served as a Sp Treasurer of College Government, and Pui Chairman of the A.A. Board. We rememb as the capable and hard-working President Athletic Association. An outstanding si Emily was a Junior Marshall, was elcc Phi Delta Phi, and Who’s Who. NIORS MARION’S red hair is not a sign of 1 but of boundless energy in all that she c identify her with Social Standards w ' l served capably as board member and cl However, her activities were not confin to that area. She was a member of the St l a Music Guild, the Glee Club, the Lc . Women Voters and the Dance Club. A on her class soccer and basketball teams, was also a Watchtower Reporter and a r from her sophomore class. She was also the cast of Kind Lady” and Alice in Wond r Always in good spirits and dressed in the : fashions, Marion is a joy to her friends. f MACKAY” is a person whose firm convictions follow right along with her love for a good time. We think of her as the swimming titlist, a Naiad President and four-year member, and twice a Captain of the Tri-K swimming team. She played soccer and basketball, and became a member of the W” Club. Betty served as Class Secretary, was a member of the Spanish Club, I.R.C., the Vesper Choir, and the L.W.V., of which she was President her senior year. She served on the Y Cabinet, and her fourth year she was Swimming Manager on the A.A. Board. Mackay’s” vitality and wholehearted interest went into each of her activities, giving it some of her warmth and humor. 82 EMMIE CARLTON Oxford, Georgia English EMILY HANCOCK Thomaston, Georgia Biology nineteen -nine MARIAN ALLISON Atlanta, Georgia Journalism BETTY MACKAY Atlanta, Georgia Sociology r i Francina and Roslyn FRANCINA is one of that rare breed who has a million things to do but always has time time to help you turn the heel on your sock- time to cheer you up whenever you’re down; and time to help you in the greatest crises of life. This quality has made her a treasured member of many campus organizations. A mem¬ ber of the Spanish Club, the Glee Club and the Watchtowcr staff, she has, her junior and senior years, been Society I ' ditor of the Watchtowcr, a Senator and a member of the Crucible Club and the Saint Cecelia Music Guild. Francina’s re¬ markable ability to laugh at her troubles, to get things done quickly and good humorcdly has kept us awed and admiring for four years. Wesleyan recognized ROSLYN’S 1 dership ability in varied fields her freshman ir when she was chosen Class Beauty, a Spl and a member of Social Standards. On A.A. Board she served later as Secretary, i Mana¬ ger and Minor Sports Manager. was a member of her class soccer, basketba ,d swim¬ ming teams, the Spanish Club, an.; Naiads. She served as President of the Ten- iub, Vice President of the Crucible Club, and Jcnt of the W” Club. An outstanding stt . Roslyn was a Junior Marshall. Boundless energy and lively animation characterize her vivi j , sonality. WESLEYAN COLLECE SENIORS Sit” and Mary Lane SITY appreciation of bcautifu ' ngs, im¬ peccable taste and natural charm I . made her a valuable President of the Fine Ar. Iub. As Art Editor of the Veterropt, an member of the Social Standards Board, and President of the Sophomore class, she has p 1 herself a talented and efficient worker. H r ibility is not limited to the artistic, as she ha taken an active part in athletics also. In Sit you find femininity combined with high mor. 1 purpose. The result is a perfect lady. With a cheerful nature and a gentle manner, MARY LANE combines many qualities to achieve a well-rounded outlook. She has been active in sports, club work, has made an excel¬ lent scholastic record, and represents the spirit of Wesleyan ideals. She has been on the swim¬ ming team for four years, has been a Naiad, a member of the Tennis Club, and the senior soccer team. Aim-ays interested in music she found time for the Glee Club and the Saint Cecilia Music Guild. Every year she has been an officer of the French Club, serving as its President her senior year. Her firm moral consciousness made her an excellent member of the Senate and an able President of the Senior class. She is a true Wesleyan Superlative. 84 FRANCINA BROCK Indianapolis, Indiana ROSLYN ATKINSON Newnan, Georgia Psychology Psychology nineteen an nine CLARA HILLIS Rochelle, Georgia History of Art 85 MARY LANE EDWARDS Macon, Georgia Modern Languages Chic, beautiful costumes, a strong sense of the artistic, and an intriguing sort of vagueness identify GIN. Interested in current affairs she has been an active member of both the League of Women Voters and the International Relations Club for four years. Gin” was a chirtcr member of the Latin Club and has served as both Secretary and Treasurer of the Fine Arts Club. Wistful, dreamy moments alternated with gay, happy ones make her a delightful com¬ panion; loyalty and warm generosity make her a valued friend. Warm-hearted and generous, LUCY h. i sparkle in her eye that betrays how much likes to tease. She is practical and one sc care persons who can give reasons along v. opinions. Everyone considers her a knitting uy anJ is sure of having any problem solve n they take it to Lucy. A conscientious kcr, she was a member of the I.R.C., the C c Club, the Spanish Club, and the L.W.V. I cheer¬ ful smile at breakfast was a nec bit of sunshine on a cold and rainy day Gin and Lucile WESLEYAN COLLEGE SENIO S Margaret and Louise MARGARET, dashing from a fourth -i« d Fri¬ day psychology class to her little w ForJ, packed and ready for a flight to A mra, is a familiar sight. But when Margaret on cam¬ pus, she stayed mighty busy knitn playing bridge, sitting in on bull sessions, stu . ing, tak- ing part in Crucible Club activities, and somehow managing to keep an early bedtime. Everybody found the suite where Margaret lived her junior and senior years a place to find ready help and hospitality. There arc many visitors to the suite, and LOUISE is one of four good reasons. These visitors have found that Lou is a conscientious person, has a great interest in people and is a real friend. She has been active in the Crucible Club and Latin Club. Because of her regular week-end trips to Atlanta, she always had the latest Atlanta news and kept us posted on many former Wcs- leyannes. Her plans for the future can be easily guessed by that lovely ring on her finger and the interest she has shown in her Home Ec courses. 86 VIRGINIA CALLAWAY LUCILLE SHI Macon, Georgia Mathematics Dalton, Georgia History of Art of nineteen hundred and forty-nine MARGARET DUCKWORTH Atlanta, Georgia Psychology 87 LOUISE FOWLER Atlanta, Georgia Psychology As a Junior transfer from Queens College, DOT- TIE has made herself part of the class of 49 by her unfailing friendliness and good disposition. Dependable in every venture, she has been a member of the Crucible Club, Fine Arts Club, and Vesper Choir. Her enthusiasm for any class event is shown by participation in class stunts and soccer games. Sincere interest in people, a co-operative spirit, energy, persever¬ ance, and unfailing domesticity arc qualities characteristic of Dottie. JAKE, who transferred from Young Harris College, came to Wesleyan her Junior year. With purpose and a high standard for all she does, the sight of Jake” busy at her typewriter became a familiar one, and we got used to seeing her dash breathlessly from one of her many jobs to the other. She served the Wesleyan faithfully her senior year and continued her membership in the Fine Arts Club. Friendliness, untiring help¬ fulness, and industry have contributed to the pleasant impression of Jake which we m ' ill remember. Dottie and Jake WESLEYAN COLLEGE SENIORS ANN belongs to the Conservatory and the Col- lege. After two years at Rivoli during which she was active in the Art Club and the St. Cecelia Music Guild, she transferred to the Con¬ servatory where she received her B.F.A. in acting and was President of the Speech Club. Back at the college Ann has enlivened everything with her effervescent gaiety, her dramatic intensity, and her untiring vitality. She is as versatile as her most recent roles; in character as the charm¬ ing. poised Olivia of Mr. Pirn Passes By; she could also portray delightfully—with her keen sense of humor, the humorous, unrepressed Cali ban of The Tempest.” NANCY completed her freshman year at An¬ drew, then came to the Conservatory to receive her B.F.A. degree as a production major. At the Conservatory Nancy played prominent parts in many plays besides working on them tech¬ nically. She also found time to edit the Watch- tower her senior year. Coming to the College to get her A.B., Nancy has been a valuable addi¬ tion to the Senior class. Her poise, and her unshakable serenity, coupled with her gay wit have made her a real comfort in any crisis. She is capable and efficient as a library assistant, as well as in anything that she undertakes. Her thoughtfulness, her unaffected friendliness, and sincere loyalty, have won her a host of friends at both the Conservatory and the College. DOROTHY ELYEA Atlanta, Georgia Psychology SARA ANN SHERWOOD Kensington, Georgia English of nineteen hundred and forty-nine NANCY CLAYMORE Columbus, Georgia Speech 89 ANNE WHIPPLE Cochran, Georgia Speech 90 Class Officers, left to right: Haggard, M. A. Wood, S. Holden, R. Von Lche. JUNIORS RHEA VON LEHE. President SUE HOLDEN. Vice-President MARTHA HAGGARD. Secretary MARTHA ANNE WOOD. Treasurer After two years’ experience in Life at Wesleyan”we were ready to play important roles. For the first time we felt the responsibilities of upper classmen and we gloried in our new found importance. Helping our freshman sisters assume their places in the cast, selecting class rings, and concentrating on our major fields, we found our¬ selves, more than ever, a part of Wesleyan. Nothing could daunt us—in soccer games, swimming meets, stunt night, and basketball, the Purple Knights presented a united front to all challengers. Now, as we prepare for next year and our final roles, we promise to play our parts well. Though we look forward to becoming the stars next year, our supporting roles have been fun and we’ll never forget our Junior year in Life at Wesleyan.” Mary Jane Alderman Joyce Andrews . . Lakeland, Fla. Perry, Ga. Nancy Asher.Orlando, Fla. Nancy Black. Graziella Carlier . . . Clio Carmichael . . Betty Carthron . . . Mary Cobb .... Betty Davidson . . Anne Dodd. Isabella Drew . . . . . Nan Eldridge . . . Elinor Floyd. . Neptune Beach, Ga. Mary Ruth Fordham . .... Cochran, Ga. Charlotte Gaines . . Martha Jane Greer . . . .Cordcle, Ga. Martha Lee Haggard . . Chattonooga, Tcnn. Sue Holden. . Walhalla, S. C. Myra Jane Holman . . . Florence Horkan. Sara Frances Johnston . . . . . Kline, S. C. Anna Frances Kenney . , . . Shellman, Ga. Jean Link. , . Rockmart, Ga. Jean Logan. Frances Mahone . . . . Margaret Ann Manson . . Betty Jean Mayher . . . . . . Columbus, Ga. Mary McCullohs . . . . . Columbus, Ga. Adele McMath. Ann Messink. . . . Vidalia, Ga. Dorinda Morgan . . . . Pine Beach, N. J. Bess Nunn. Pat Pope Acworth, Ga. Jo Quillian. . Chattanooga, Tenn. Carloyn Red. . Lookout Mt., Tenn. Lois Reynolds. Joan Routso. Jo Ann Russell . . Margaret Shcfelton . . Betty Smith. Helen Smith . . . . Lidia Soto. Emily Jane Tanner . Grace Timms . . . Rhea Von Lchc. Mildred Ward .... Ann Weaver . . . Pat Wing. Martha Ann Wood .... Rock Face, Ga. between Scenes ••• Jk an L anfcscjwincf an JSc occer ■ Left to right: Jane Rand, Loit Mathis, Harriet Adams, Margaret Altman. r SOPHOMORES LOIS MATHIS. President JANE RAND. Vice-President MARGARET ALTMAN. Secretary HARRIET ADAMS. Treasurer I have five tests next week. I’ll never get all the things done that Pm supposed to.” This was a common an¬ nouncement in Wortham, Home of the Mighty Sophomores. Yes, ours was the year of the most tests, the most class spirit, the most everything but leisure time. Our motto became, The show must go on.” Amid the fretting and fuming, we became even closer to one another since we were all in the same plight. It was a good year. The fun of ratting” the freshmen, the sadness of telling our big sisters good-bye, the constant change from moments of joy to moods of deep depression—all these characterize our sophomore year. Never again will we take life so seriously nor enjoy carefree moments quite so much. We have learned a lot, or at least we think so, but what we have learned best is that there is no better school than Wesleyan, and no other honor like that of being a Wesleyanne. 97 Harriet Adams.Macon, Ga. Anne Allen.Atlanta, Ga. Margaret Altmban .... Atlanta, Ga. Helen Austin.Newnan, Ga. Mary Bailey.Augusta, Ga. Martha Banks.Atlanta, Ga. Mary Barber.Bainbridge, Ga. Barbara Baum.Miami, Fla. Marilil Bell.Cairo, Ga. Betty Jo Beusse.Atlanta, Ga. Jo Ann Bolton.Grffin, Ga. Mary George Bond .... Elberton, Ga. Kitty Brabham.Bamberg, S. C. Claude Burns.Macon, Ga. Betty Burnside.Columbia, S. C. Jeanne Cates.Newnan, Ga. Mary Ann Causey . . . Hollywood, Fla. v ' f 4 ' Jit Betty Jean Chambers . . Cumming, Helen Clanton.Atlanta, Frances Cobb.Largo, 1 ' Mina Collins.Chattanooga, Tern Anne Compton.Atlanta, G Pat Conway.Atlanta, Ga Dolores Jo Davis.Tampa, FI Tekla Jean Davis.Bradenton, Fi Avalo Donovan.Atlanta, G ■ Y Vr-ir I 1 111 7T] ■ 98 Frances Drew Anne Driskell Delaine Durdin Elizabeth Dykes Live Oak, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. . Decatur, Ga. . Macon, Ga. Frances Ealum Sue Edge . . Jean Elsom . Nell Floyd . East Point, Ga. . Canton, Ga. Savannah, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. Sidney Ford.Luverne, Ala. Frances Hiers.Fitzgerald, Ga. Betty Fowler.East Point, Ga. Mary Bird Horner . . . Thomaston, Ga. Barbara Fried.Brooklyn, N. Y. Nellie Howell.Gray, Ga. Alice Gardiner.Macon, Ga. Bobbie Jackson.Statesboro, Ga. Frances Girardeau.Atlanta, Ga. Miriam Jones.Columbia, S. C. Mary Beth Green . . . Atlantic Beach, Fla. Courtney Knight.Savannah, Ga. Shirley Grimes.Blackville, S. C. Martha Lang.Sandcrsville, Ga. Ann Hawks.Forrest City, Ark. Mary Lewis.Quitman, Ga. Martha Hayes .... McDonough, Ga. Donna Lloyd.Rocky River, Ohio 99 Virginia Mackay Helen Longino Lois Mathis . . Joanna Mauldin Hinsdale, III. College Park, Ga. . Americus, Ga. . Ellavillc, Ga. Mary Ann McKenney . . . Albany, Ga. Georgia Ann Milligan .... Macon, Ga. Virginia Moore.Macon, Ga. Marian Morris.Cartersville, Ga. Joan Moubray.Augusta, Ga. Sarah Murphy.Fayetteville, Ga. Mary Belle Nall .... Greenville, Ala. Betty Neylans.Macon, Ga. Vinita Owens.Calhoun, Ga. Virginia Pease . ... Columbus, Ga. Betty Phillips.Atlanta, ( t Louise Phillips .... Birmingham, Ala. Gene Pierce.Nashville, Tenn. Carolyn Prickette.Roberta, Ga. Jean Pruett.Meridian, Miss. Ann Purvis.Cornelia, Ga. Marjorie Perkins.Atlanta, Ga. Emily Perry.Macon, Ga. Annabeth Persons .... Fitzgerald, Ga. Jane Radd.Atlanta, Ga. Frankie Reynolds.Bainbridge, Cia. Jane Rice.Vidalia, Ga. 100 Joyce Roberts.Canton, Ga. Maria Rodrigue . . Pinar del Rio, Cuba Murial Rosengrant . West Palm Beach, Fla. Binky Russell.Metter, Ga. Jane Schmidt.Maywood, N. J. Andee Schwalbe.Savannah, Ga. Barbara Seitz.Augusta, Ga. Frances Sinback.Hampton, Ga. Betty Smith.Atlanta, Ga. Caronellc Smith.Atlanta, Ga. Eiinor Smith.Athens, Ga. Winston Smith.Ellijay, Ga. Mary Ellen Starnes . . Kingsport, Tenn. Elizabeth Suggs.Atlanta, Ga. Ann Tygart.Nashville, Ga. Bernic Vinson .... Beaver Dam, Ky. Betty Walker.Macon, Ga. Margaritc Washburn Daisy Weathers . . . Jane Wilkin . . . Day Wilson .... Peggy Wood .... . Chattanooga, Tenn. Jessie Wun. Nancy Wyatt . . . Helen Youngblood . Margaret Yung . . . 102 Left to right: Taylor, Hawkins, Armstrong, Rattle FRESHMAN ANN HAWKINS. President JEAN TAYLOR. Vice-President CHARLOTTE BATTLE. Secretary JEAN ARMSTRONG. Treasurer The show started in September. We, the new freshmen, began then to assume our roles for the coming year. Some of us became stars of Rat Court, some stars on the soccer field, and some stars in the classroom. Each found where she belonged. And as we found our places we became a part of that close-knit unit, the Freshman class. The new life has seemed hard at times, but we will never forget the pure fun we have had. Although we have enjoyed it all, the most important part of our life perhaps was carried on behind the scenes. Those serious talks with girls so different, those trips to the pharm, everything we did made us seem more and more a part of the true college world. Wesleyan became dearer to us as the days went by until now we have become a part of her just as she has become a part of us. 103 Sue Allman .... College Park, Ga. Mary Amburn . Copperhill, Tenn. Ann Armistead .... Atlanta, Ga. Jean Armstrong .... Atlanta, Ga. Betty Arnold.Miami, Fla. Margaret Averrett . . Tuskegee, Ala. Patsy Ann Ayers . . Roys ton, Ga. Betty Banks.Albany, Ga. Charlotte Battle . Clearwater, Fla. Audrey Benefield . . Clayton, Ala. Patricia Berry.Atlanta, Ga. Shirley Blitch .... It Grange, Ga. Margaret Blount .... Miami, Fla. Mary Eva Bryan . . . Savannah, Ga. Pauline Buhl . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Ann Byrd . . . . Sue Campbell . . Ann Cannon . . Frances Causey . Sara Kate Chew . Ann Clark . . . Maryhelen Cleverly . . . . Augusta, Ga. .... Mobile, Ala. . . . Leesburg, Ga. .... Macon, Ga. .... Millen, Ga. .... Macon, Ga. . . Jacksonville, Fla. Ann Cocroft Dec Collins . Cecilia Cooper Helen Cooper Jane Cowart . Betty Cox . . Marjorie Davis . . . Miami, Fla. Chattanooga, Tenn. .... Rome, Ga. . . Columbus, Ga. . . Arlington, Ga. Union Springs, Ala. . . Ft. Pierce, Fla. v 104 f Martha Davis.Warrenton, Ga. Ann Denney. Macon, Ga. Frances Dixon.Fairburn, Ga. Laura Lee Drew.Atlanta, Ga. Emily Dunaway .... Lincolnton, Ga. Louise Dunaway.Atlanta, Ga. Patsy Echols.Cedartown, Ga. Marilyn Falls.Macon, Ga. Patrycc Fedcrline . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Mary Elizabeth Felder . . . Cordelc, Ga. Delma Findlay.Macon, Ga. Barbara Jean Fusscll . . . Columbus, Ga. Jane Gale.Augusta, Ga. Joan Garner.Gainesville, Ga. Ann Gardner.Atlanta, Ga. Kay Hampton Betty Harden Mary Harley Kitty Hartley Ann Hawkins .Columbus, Ga. .Ozark, Ala. .Waycross, Ga. .Lizella, Ga. .Cartersvillc, Ga. Joann Hodge .... Chattanooga, Tenn. Caroline Hopkins .... Fitzgerald, Ga. Pat Hopkins.Swathmorc, Pa. Janet Howell.Camden, S. C. Joyce Hutcheson.East Point, Ga. Eleanor Innman .... Thomasvillc, Ga. Jane Ives.Orlando, Fla. Doranne Jennings. . Powder Springs, Ga. Laura Jobe.Jackson, Tenn. Joan Jordan.Atlanta, Ga. 105 Suzanne Kimsey.Cornelia, Ga. Carolyn King.Smithfield, N. C. Nancy King.South Bend, Ind. Rose King.Macon, Ga. June Koruga.Detroit, Mich. Shirley Kramer .... Jacksonville, Fla. Mary Lane.Rockmart, Ga. Anna Lanier.Statesboro, Ga. Joan Laslie.Quincy, Fla. Elizabeth Lewis.Orlando, Fla. Nancy Lewis.Atlanta, Ga. Jacqueline Lloyd . . . Jacksonville, Ga. Mary Teresa Lopes . . St. Augustine, Fla. Dorothy Lundy.Cairo, Ga. Margaret Lynch.Atlanta, Ga. Ann Maltby.Atlanta, Ga. Mary Jo Mann.Atlanta, Ga. Ann Martin.Claton, Ala. June Martin.Thomaston, Ga. Suzanne McCowen .... Atlanta, Ga. DeRon McCurdy.Decatur, Ga. Jerri McNeely.Pittsburgh, Pa. Jane Meadow.Elbcrton, Ga. Mary Meadow.Elberton, Ga. Mary Miller.Brunswick, Ga. Marella Mitchell.Marietta, Ga. Elaine Moore .... Chattanooga, Tenn. Margaret Mullins.Atlanta, Ga. 106 Patsy Murphy .... Tarrytown, N. Y. Janette Murray.Waycross, Ga. Jacqueline Norman . . . Waycross, Ga. Carol Northcutt.Marietta, Ga. Lconenc Park.Atlanta, Ga. Ann Pasley.Thomaston, Ga. Betty Jane Percy.Sebring, Fla. Cherie Poe.Macon, Ga. Frances Powell.Havana, Fla. Patricia Powell.Gainesville, Ga. Barbara Reeves.Clayton, Ga. Joyce Reid.Ncwnan, Ga. Jacqueline Rcynols . West Englewood, N. J. Irma Rigby.Naples, Fla. Doris Roberson.Waycross, Ga. Daisie Jane Robinson . . College Park, Ga. Medora Salter.Macon, Miss. Emelinc Scales.Griffin, Ga. Mary Belle Scoville . West Palm Beach, Fla. Sarah Scgrest.Dothan, Ala. Dorothy Smith.Morrow, Ga. Helen Ross Smith.Atlanta, Ga. Louise Smith.Columbus, Ga. Susan Smith.Chattanooga, Tenn. Vann Snell.Ozark, Ala. Leslie Spearman . . West Palm Beach, Fla. Peggy Stiles.LaFayette, Ga. Virginia Switzer.Smyrna, Ga. 107 Laura Tatum.Atlanta, Ga. Jean Taylor.Springhill, Ala. Jacqueline Taylor .... Tuskegee, Ala. Lillian Terry.Copperhill, Tcnn. Margaret Thoroughnun . Thomasvillc, Ga. Jean Tolbert.Macon, Ga. Joan Trawick.Mobile, Ala. Barbara Ann Tucker . Bowling Green, K Erma Vogt.Decatur, Ga Martha Walker . . . .Summerville, G1. Betty Ray Wathen .... Atlanta, ( a. Brenda Ann Weakley . . Clarksville, Tcnn. Alice Weldon .... Daytona Beach, Ha. Sylvia Wheeler .... Ball Ground, Ga. Alice Williams.Cairo, Ga. Betty Jean Williams .... Macon, Ga. Mary Jim Williams.Griffin, Ga. Martha Ann Willis .... Atlanta, Ga. Peggy Willis .... Lawrenccville, Tenn. Audrey Wise .... Washington, D. C. Lois Carol Woerpel . Clearwater Beach. Fla. Shirley Jean Wood .... Hollywood, Ha. Peggy Woodall.Macon, Ga. Dot Woth.Atlanta, Ga. Jean Youmans . . . Richmond Hill, Ga Betty Young.Jacksonville, Fla. Jo Zctterowcr.Statesboro, G � Insook Koh.Seoul, Kon SIDELIGHTS - tL Sk SIDELIGHTS � n the Show ACT II SCENE I. CONSERVATORY SCENE II. COLLEGE Our critic A Say czCife at Iddesfeyan is a success because in it there S teamworh, inspiration, and fun ayainst a background of traditi and beauty. ion Life at the Conservatory Froat row: A. McKay, A. McMath, J. Davit, E. Bernstein, M. Stroberg, N. Gaillard; Back: F. Allison, M. Wooten. STAFF The Vetcrropt Staff, producers of Life at Wesleyan,” proudly present their record of an unforgettable drama. EVELYN BERNSTEIN. Editor MARTHA STROBERG. Assoc. Editor JEANNIE DAVIS. Business Mgr. MARIANNE WOOTEN. Uterary Editor MARTHA SHEPPARD. Class Editor ANNE McMATH. Advertising Mgr. RICHARD JOHNSON. Ass ' t. Adi. Mgr. ANN McKAY. Pictorial EJitor FRANCIS ALLISON. Art Editor NANCY GAILLARD. Typist 112 EVELYN BERNSTEIN Editor A. McMath, J. Davit, A. McKay F. Allison, M. Wooten, M. Stroberg, M. Sheppard Jeannie Davit Business Manager presented by THE VETERROPT 113 STUDENT ELINOR TRUNNELL President EVELYN BERNSTEIN House President , Main The power behind the show that means so much in making it a hit . . . the directories. The Student Government Association ... a necessary part of life at Wesleyan.” STUDENT COUNCIL ELINOR TRUNNELL. President NANCY PICKARD. Vice-President DIANA ROBERTS. Secretary MIRIAM GOODWIN. Treasurer EVELYN BERNSTEIN. House Pres. MARTHA STROBERG. House Pres. ROSETTA THOMAS. Social Cbm. ANN McKAY. Athletic Cbm. MARIAN LEWIS. Pres., Y.W.C.A. ANNE WEBBER. Art Rep. CARLEEN GAULDEN. Music Rep. BARBARA SWINDLE. Speech Rep. LAWTON DONALDSON. Toun Rep. BETTY JEAN CENTER. Freshman Rep. MARTHA STROBERG House President , Georgia Building GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION « DIRECTORS of life at the Conservatory ROSETTA THOMAS CARLEEN GAULDEN NANC Y PICKARD ANN McKAY BARBARA SWINDLE DIANA ROBERTS MARIAN LEWIS LAWTON DONALDSON MIRIAM GOODWIN ANNE WEBBER BETTY JEAN CENTER Front Row: B. Fambro, N. Cummin , R. Dodd, W. Edward . Second Row: H. Atchison, N. Pickard, D. Leonard, J. Davit, A Presley. Back Row: M. P. Smith, T. Olsen, M. Lewi , President; M. Dodd, E. L. Baisden. Y. W. C. A. The Y” holds a high place in thoughts of Wesleyan. Everywhere on the campus its presence is felt and appre¬ ciated. Leading religious activities, chapel programs, Vespers, Morning Watch, Religious Emphasis Week . . . con¬ tributing to the Christmas spirit. Peanut Week and the servants’ Christmas party . . . adding fun throughout the year, pajama parties, the Hallowen Dance ... the Y.W.C.A. is always an inspiration and a guidance to a full and better life. SCRIBES Membership in The Scribes means . . . unique creative ability . . . subtle imagina¬ tion ... a badge of colorful yarn symbolizing a coveted honor ... a literary achieve¬ ment highly valued at Wesleyan. i i I The Weleyan Story Reviewed In y THE WATCHTOWER A. Nunn, Jr., N. Pickard, D Evani, R. John«,n, M. Strober, B. Fambro. A. Prerley, A. McKay, N. Gaillard. I. Bigbic, A. Me Math, G Hogan, M. Wooten, CONSERVATORY STAFF The Watchtower is the voice of the students, their champion as well as their critic, ALICE NUNN, JR. MARTHA STROBERG ... . a ' rj, NANCY PICKARD .... Associate Editor MARIANNE WOOTEN ... Associate Editor ANNE McMATH .... Featur Ed,t ° r RICHARD JOHNSON .. Society Editor MARTHA SHEPPARD ... . C ? ' t ed Ed ' ,or DOT EVANS. BETTY ROSE FAMBRO, ANN PRFSLEY IDA FEW rTcrif ” GLORIA HOGAN ANN McKAY. NANCY GARLARD Reporters 118 TOWN STUDENTS A large and permanent part of Life at Wesleyan”. . . growing in number each year . . . adding to the fun . . . strengthening the bond between Wesleyan and Macon. Joy Aycock, President; Barbara Swindle, Vice-President; Anne McMath, Secretary- Treasurer. SPEECH CLUB Fir.t production of the year, Mr. Pirn Pawe. By.” The ca.t include., left to right: jean jarvi., joy Aycock, Jean Bedgood, J. Engly, Barbara Swindle, Roy Domingos. Blue jeans and paint smears . . . applause and curtain call . . . Radio day . . . script writing and rewrit¬ ing ... a succession of thrills and of tri¬ umphs. RADIO ACTINC ■■ MM T Dora Leonard, President THE ART CLUB A fusion of the various departments, painting, ceramics, and design .. . a meeting place to share each other’s interests and experiences ... an opportunity to appreciate art in all its spheres ... the privilege of hearing noted authorities, seeing exhibitions, discussing artists and their work. I I I — i MUSIC CLUB The meeting of talent brought together by mutual interests and a love for music . . . the enjoyment of listening to guest artists perform and of playing for each other . . . the pleasure and the knowledge gained from close association with those in our field. EUGENIA TOOLE President Jj 123 -. ' _ - . - - 124 Left to right: Soloists M. G. Baldwin, A. Hall, C. Michaels, A. Horn and Vladimir Zorin, director. GLEE CLUB Versatile programs with selections ranging from Negro spirituals to ancient Rus¬ sian carols are presented by this talented group. One of the most eagerly awaited events of the club year was the Florida tour that these girls made. Giving concerts locally, in Florida, and in many Georgia cities, requires hours of practice, but everyone enjoys the finished product. Under the sensitive direction of Mr. Zorin and the capable leadership of Tuck,” the Glee Club claims the largest membership of any extra¬ curricular organization. This club is an example of a successfully integrated program between the college and the conservatory. With some rehearsals at the conservatory and some at Rivoli, the members enjoy visiting their sister campuses, and the joint tours increase the opportuni¬ ties for inter-campus friendships. Mildred Hawkins President 125 Beth Parker Preiideut For the direction of Life at Wesleyan” we look to College Government. This is the organization which provides leadership, but with an emphasis on student body teamwork, cooperation, and participation. We learn how democracy works as we take an active part in the government of Wesleyan. Each student assumes responsibilities for herself and her fellow Wesleyannes under the honor system. The Senate considers any demands created by public opinion, which with its approval are passed on to a faculty committee for ratification. Thus the government is as democratic as an interested student body can make it. Execution of laws legislated by the students and guidance in community living arc provided by the Executive Board and the House Presidents’ Organization. These officers elected by the student body are appreciated for the fairminded, intelligent leadership with which they have served Wesleyan. From left to right: Emmie Carlton, Chairman of the Point System; Emily Perry, Day Students’ Representative; Day Wilson, Treasurer; Daisy Weathers, Sophomore Representative; Elinor Floyd, Junior Representative. Not in picture: Joe Quillian, Secretary; Pat Federline, Freshman Representative. 126 Marilyn Emerson Vice President Standing: Betty Arnold, House President of Persons. Seated: Elinor Smith, House President of Wortham, and Pat Hope, House President of South. The Senate in session with Beth Parker presiding. 127 128 Y. W. C A. First Row: N. Wyatt, S. Stewart, F. Sinback, M. Hawkins. Second Row, N. Cramer, A. Dodd, C. Little, H. Clanton Third Row: N. Eldridge, J. A. Russell, N. Black, K. Haywood, M. Manson. For quiet moments of meditation at Morning Watch or at Vespers, for stimulating discussion on Sunday nights, for special Thanksgiving and Christmas services, for good times at the cabin, for general help and guidance, Wes- leyanncs turn to Y.” The only religious organization on campus, Y M unites all faiths and creeds in its purpose of helping the student realize the spiritual values of life. It strives to provide a well-rounded program of worship and activities, including Vesper services twice a week, daily Morning Watch programs, discussion groups on Sunday night, Taps, outings to the cabin, and chances for social service off the campus. Wesleyan’s YWCA also sponsors two Religious F.mphasis Weeks each year, bringing to the campus outstanding speakers. Other activities of Y M include the W.S.S.F. Drive, the Christmas Banquet, and the annual Stunt Night, the funds from which are used for a scholarship for some Wesleyan student. 129 SOCIAL STANDARDS BOARD Marian Allison goes down the Social Standards receiving line. Left to right: C. Hi 11 is, R. VonLehc, S. Holden, N. Rodgers, P. Woodall, J. Elsom, B. Baum, D. Smith, A. Armistead, J. Routso, M. Haggard, E. J. Tanner, M. Launius. Social Standards plans our play, helps us to make the most of those rare hours of leisure. We will long remember the Christmas formal when we danced to the muse of Jessie Duckworth in the blue and silver decorated dining room. The Valentine Ball, featuring the presentation of Miss Charming as the climax of Charm Week, was equally success¬ ful. Spring Frolics with the Auburn Knights and May Day also planned and directed by Social Standards, provided the grand finale for our year. The Wesleyandy Contest brought to light the men in our lives for public approval and gave us a chance to vote for our favorite picture. Social Standards has also helped us polish our dining room manners, has reminded us to dress on Wednesdays” and has kept us posted on the do’s and dont’s” of social etiquette. Throughout the year at work or play we say thanks to the girls who keep our social whirl whirling—Social Standards. 130 Left to right: Barbara Baum, Jean Elsom, Dorothy Smith, Ann Armistead, Peggy Woodall. First row , left to right: Clara Hillis, Nell Rodgers, Mary Launius, Mary Martha Daniel. Second row: Rhea Von Lehe, Betty Jean Mayher, Joan Routso. 131 Left to right: Jo Ann Russell, Emily Mallet, Peggy Carswell, Jean Walker. Faith Munford . . STAFF Emily Mallet . . . Rosemary Hamilton . Business Manager Jean Walker . . . Betty Jane Daniel . Peggy Carswell . . Clara Hillis . . . Jo Ann Russell . . Pat Pope . Marian Morris . . Liz Suggs .... . . Soplwmore Uterary Editor Frances Girardeau . Mary Bird Horner Liz Dykes . Typists Betty Nevlans Betty Atwater Anna Dodd . Advertising Assistants With much agony over the entire production, special headaches over late write-ups, frantic searchings for lost pictures and lay-outs, The Veterropt has finally gotten to the printers, and back again to you. And though it may not be all you expected, and though you may think your picture is simply horrible, we think you look perfectly glamourous, and besides, did you ever see an annual where all the pi ctures were perfect? We never did. But don’t get us wrong—we loved working on it, and we hope you’ll love looking at it! From a weary, but happy production staff, THE VETERROPT. i 132 Rosemary Hamilton Business Manager Left to right: Betty Atwater, Betty Jane Daniel, Ann Dodd, Peggy Cars¬ well. Liz Dykes, Pat Wing, Clara Hillis. - resented by tbe VETERROPT Left to right: Liz Suggs, Frances Girardeau, Mary Bird Horner, Pat Pope, Betty Neylans, Marian Morris. ANNE DODD. SARA FRANCES JOHNSTON NADINE CRANMER . . . FRANCINA BROCK . . . ELINOR SMITH . . . . PEGGY CARSWELL . . . PAT WING. ABBIE GILLESPIE . . . . BETSY HOPKINS . . . . BOBBIE JACKSON . . . . JUDY MEREDITH . . . . ELIZABETH DYKES . . . MARY JANE ALDERMAN . MURIEL ROSENGRANT . . JOYCE ANDREW . . . . . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . . Managing Editor . . Society Editor . . Feature Editor . . . Photographer , . . . Cartoonist . . . Sports Editor . Editorial Assistant . Typist . Typist . Typist . . . Proofreader Advertising Manager Circulation Manager RUBY LAYSON, Editor-in-chief THE WATCHTOWER Editorial Staff: A. Dodd, S. Johnston, P. Carswell, F. Brock, N. Cranmcr, and E. Smith Business Staff: G. Pierce, J. Andrew, M. Alderman, ani Jackson. 134 JULIA CARREKER, Business Manager REPORTERS Anne Strozier Pat Conway Mary Lewis Peggy Stiles Avalo Donovan Ann Armistcad Helen Clanton Jane Cowart Dee Collins Jean Armstrong Mary Jim Williams DeRon McCurdy Ann Hawkins Frances Dixon Joyce Hutcheson Mary Jo Mann Mary Scoville Betty Phillips REVIEWS THE PLAY The Watcbtouer reviews the play. Behind the scenes of Wesleyan life, a few harried reporters, editors, and man¬ agers gather in a smoke-filled office to produce another of the bi-monthly issues. Despite late copy, pre-dawn trips to the printer, fuzzy cuts, and omitted cut lines, the Watcbtouer manages to eke its way into the public eye without the complete destruction of the staff. Met with Watcbtouer aspires to an occasional scoop, only to find more enthusiasm by the staff than student body, the written in record time. Like the show and the Pony Ex¬ press, the Watcbtouer will always come through! the Neus. For Ruby, no job is too large or too insignificant, the write-up in the Telegraph long before it goes to press, Her talents ru n from sweeping the office to lengthy features much to the dismay of editor Ruby Layson who works for Reporters: First row: A. Hawkins, S. Chew, J. Armstrong, Second row: M. Lewis, D. McCurdy, J. Cowart, G. Pierce, P. Conway, P. Stiles, J. Murray. Third row: M. Mann, M. Scoville, and D. Collins. 135 THE WESLEYAN Betty Hopkins, Editor. Left to right: M. Alderman, J. Sherwood, J. Schmidt, C. G.ine., B. Hopkin,, J. Walker. STAFF Jean Walker. Associate Editor Ruby Layson. Editorial Assistant Newana Hill . . . . Conservatory Literary Editor Jeanette Morgan. Art Editor Jane Schmidt. Managing Editor Marion Morris .... Assistant Managing Editor Li Dykes. Poetry Editor Courtney Knight .... Assistant Poetry Editor Charlotte Gaines. Business Manager Lois Mathis. Assistant Business Manager Mary Jane Alderman .... Circulation Manager Jake Sherwood. Typist The Wesleyan provides an opportunity for those interested in creative writing to see their work in print. The short stories, poems, essays, book reviews, and plays are read eagerly by the authors’ fellow classmates. Each year the magazine sponsors a contest to uncover and stimulate new literary talent on the campus. Mr. Howell Gwin, advisor for The Wesleyan , acts in co-operation with the staff in judging the entries, and the awards arc made in chapel. This year the magazine has included work of the Conservatory students as well as that of the College contributors. Also displaying ability have been the art students who added a creative touch with their illus¬ trations. 1 Mi R. Layson, F. Munford, J. Carreker, B. Hopkins, J. Walker. THE SCRIBES Scribes is the honorary organization which recognizes literary ability at Wesleyan. It has as its purpose the stimulation of creative writing among the student body. Members are chosen from the sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have made notable contributions to the Wesleyan , the Watchtoucr or the Vftmrropt. The red, green and blue mingled yarn which is given to the new Scribes at a chapel service in the spring repre¬ sents Wesleyan’s highest literary honor. This group edits and publishes each year an issue of the Wesleyan which is eagerly awaited by all those interested in literary achievement on the campus. Faith Munford President 137 First row: C. Hilli� , B. J. Mayher, R. Von Lehe, J. Vecndall, N. Rodgers, L. Futrelle, P. Wing, A. F. Kennedy, J. Sherwood, Mrs. Bosch, sponsor. Second row: M. Cobb, V. Callaway, D. Elyca, M. J. Alderman, V. Switzer, M. McKay, M. Ward, D. Roberson, J. Murray. FINE ARTS CLUB The Fine Arts Club has as its aim the stimulation of interests in the history of art and the contemporary approach to art appreciation. Ta ' s illustrated with slides, lectures by well known artists, open formums with experienced people in the field leading the discussion arc the kinds of in¬ formative programs presented at club meetings. Visits to exhibits in the Wesleyan gallery are an interesting club activity. Once a year, the gr° u P sponsors a bridge tournament which gives them a chance to crown the Wesleyan bridge champ.” This spring many of the club members went on the trip to New York with the club sponsor Mrs. Gulnar Bosch. While in New York they visited museums and added greatly to their knowledge and appreciation of art. CLARA H1LLIS, President 138 Margaret Man son President First Row: B. Beussc, £. Carlton, A. Purvis, B. Ward, J. Leslie, J. Lloyd, A. Weldon, J. Youmans, M. Lewis. Second row: J. Burnett, M. Cobb, S. Ford, M. Mitchell, V. Snell, S. McCowan, M. Manson, M. Hawkins, B. R. Wathon, N. King, J. Taylor, F. Dixon, L. Soto. VESPER CHOIR SAINT CECILIA MUSIC GUILD First row , left to right: J. Pierce, J. Kingery, J. Meredith, L. Futrelle, M. Road . V. Callaway. Second row: J. Logan, M. A. Wood, A. F. Kenney, V. Owen , B. Phillip , A. Gille� pie, M. Launius, A. Mcssink, B. Mackay, H. Clanton, P. Car well, E. Mallet, B. Buntyn, M. McKay, E. Cason. BETTY MACKAY President LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS The League, The League, The League of Women Voters —the refrain beats in our ears as we remember the unusual chapel announcements, and the straw ballot the day of the presidential election. The League was quite active in providing the students with information concerning the various party platforms, and the principal candidates, supplying as well each registered voter with a request for an absentee ballot. As a non-partisan organization the League’s aim is to promote education for citizenship and to encourage intelligent participation in government. With Dr. Florence Sheriff as faculty adviser, informative and timely programs arc presented at each of the monthly meetings. The Wesleyan League is affiliated with the State and National League of Women Voters, and co-operates with them on projects whenever possible. Left to right: M. Roads, L. Futrcllc, J. Kingery, B. Phillips, G.Pierce, V. Owens. Second row: L. Terry, B. Buntyn, B. Mackay, V. Callaway, M. G. Bond. Third row: J. Logan, M. Jones, P. Conway, J. Laslie, S. Grimes. Fourth row: V. Switzer, L. Soto, P. Buhl, C. Carmichael, E. Mallet. Standing: J. Andrews, M. Ward, G. Timms, A. F. Kinney, M R. Fordham, J Meredith. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club is the organization on campus which keeps Wesleyannes informed about world affairs and current problems. Membership in the club is open to all those interested. At the monthly meetings I. R. C. strives to present the best possible speakers. This year the club has been particularly interested in a study of the United Nations whose assembly Judy Meredith, club president, attended last summer. Lidia Soto talked on customs in Cuba at one meeting, and many other informative programs have been presented. The Wesleyan Club is a member of the Georgia Conference of International Relations Clubs and is affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for World Peace. JUDY MEREDITH President 141 SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club brings about a greater feeling of neighborliness between the North and South Amer¬ icans by promot ing a better understanding of the Spanish language and literature. All members must be taking intermediate or advanced Spanish and must have at least a B” average. Club meetings arc conducted entirely in Spanish and informative programs are presented. Spanish songs, Spanish plays, and quizzes add to the club members fluency in speaking the language. The language faculty act as club advisers and help in planning the programs for the monthly meetings. President , Emily Jane Tanner First row: P. Buhl, J. Norman, D. Collins, L. Mathis, E. J. Tanner, D. Weathers, M. Collins, V. Moore. Second row: B. R. Warthen, S. McCowen, M. B. Horner, J Hutcheson, W. Smith, M. Banks, P. Murphy, M. Lopes, A. Hawkins, F. Sinback, B. Nevlans, D. Roberson. 142 First row: J. Elsom, B. Burnside, B. Russel!, C. Smith, C. Northeutt, S. Blitch, A. Garner, C. Cooper, M. Mitchell, M. Bailey. Second row: S. Ford, N. Wyatt, I. Drew, D. Findlay, A. Armistead, P. Thorough- man, J. Armstrong, J. Howell, E. Smith, V. Owens. FRENCH CLUB Allotts, ettfants de la pa trie, Is jour dc gloire est arrive . . When wc hear these words echoing from the date parlor, we know that the monthly meeting of the French Club is under way. Members of the club improve their conversa¬ tional French, since all of the meetings arc conducted entirely in that language. The girls in this club know more about French than merely how to order a la carte and how to eat pic a la mode. Their understanding of the people of France is increased as they study their literature, customs, and language. The feeling of friendship inspired by this study has resulted in the club members sending presents and CARE packages to needy families in France. 143 Elinor Floyd President Seated , left to right: S. Grimes, J. Mauldin, E. Floyd, N. King, J. Kingery. Standing: J. Meredith L. Fowler, C. Carmichael, M. Cobb, G. Carlier, J. Andrew , E. Carlton, V. Callaway. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club gives the more classical-minded students at Wesleyan an oppor¬ tunity to share their interest in the language of ancient Rome. Before Christmas the group presented a Nativity play in Chapel. It consisted of three scenes given simultaneously as was characteristic of early Roman drama. They also sang Christmas carols in Latin. This club has made Latin a very living” language at Wesleyan. 144 Frances Smith President DAY STUDENTS’ CLUB The town girls, or the College Commuters, form a vital part of the Wesleyan student body. Their club, with its representa¬ tives on College Government, Y Cabinet, Social Standards, and A. A.” forms a connecting link between these day students and the boarding students. The group has regular meetings once a month, with Miss Katherine P. Carnes as club adviser. The girls have a room set aside for them in Tate Hall where they may gather to chat, study, or relax between classes. Each year the Day Students Or¬ ganization has a Christmas party and this year the girls gave every¬ one a treat by selling home-made candy at the soccer games. m J T Tjr m f § ij m !ii V Ijw : 4 . B ’em k U 1 L ©J [ ft BT ' First row , left to right: M. Groover, A. Weaver. Second row: B. Smith, J. Hogan, N. Rodgers, F. Smith, E. Perry, A. Dodd, D. Hollingtorth, B. Atwater. Third row: A. Clark, K. Hartley, J. Tolbert, B. J. Daniel, V. Moore, B. J. Williams. 145 First row , left to right: Miss Thoburn, Sponsor; M. Coleman, M. DiVenuto, E. Cason, J. Meredith, B. F. Holt, M. Launius, L. Fowler, G. Chu Lin, M. Duckworth, B. Buntyn, P. Carswell, J. Routso. Second row: E. Hancock, B. Parker, R. Atkinson, W. Aiken, B. Mackay, C. Little, C. Carmichael, G. Hsueh, F. Jordan, L. Soto, D. Morgan, E. Floyd. Third row: R. Hamil¬ ton, J. Quillian, S. Holden, I. Drew. CRUCIBLE CLUB Mention of the Crucible Club brings to the mind of every Wesleyanne thoughts of the annual Crucible Club Carousel, with the faculty stunt show, the refreshments provided by the Home Eco¬ nomics department, and the interesting exhibits presented by the departments represented in the club. A member of the club also thinks of the monthly meetings at which the science, psychology and mathematics majors hear lectures or reports on different phases of modern science. She remembers the sale of Christmas cards and the Leon P. Smith Award which is presented each year to the student submitting the best paper on original scientific work. Marianne Coleman President 146 ACT III 3n a 9 °° 3L 1 J-J ”Board direct ., our Ap orts wlii(e SSOCIATION Jresh xmcui Reading, around the ”W”: Alice Gardiner, Betty Mackay, Emmie Carlton, Roslyn Atkinson, President, Wayne Aiken, Emily Hancock and Beth Parker. THE W CLUB The W M Club consists of Wcsleyannes who are outstanding in athletics. Girls earning 500 points in a year or 1500 points on an accumulative basis arc invited to join the W” Club. Points arc awarded for participation in athletics. The purpose of the Club is to acquaint the student body with various sports and to create an interest in them. The first year a girl earns 500 points she is awarded a felt W ; the second and third years, felt stars; and the fourth year a small silver W Among the many activities of the W Club this year was their party for the freshmen. Everyone had a good time toasting marshmallows at the cabin. Each of the members of the W” Club is outstanding in some sport. Alice is a badminton expert, while Betty, president of Naiads, is a championship swimmer. Emmie has won the singles tennis tournament for four years, and Roslyn, president of the W” Club, excels in soccer and basketball. Wayne, winner in table tennis, is also a skillful tennis player. Emily, president of Athletic Association, is outstanding in golf and basketball. Beth is an all-round athlete who has participated in all of Wesleyan’s sports, winning the golf tournament her junior year. On W” Club Day when these superlatives of sports wear their ' T sweaters, Wesleyan proudly congratulates them. 150 TENNIS CLUB AND RACKETTES Each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon Tennis Club members and Rack- ettes may be seen practicing this popular sport, kackcttes is an organiza¬ tion for all girls interested in tennis and in improving their game. Twice a year Rackettes showing outstanding ability are invited to join the Tennis Club. Besides playing among themselves. Tennis Club members participate in Play Days with the other colleges. A singles tournament is held in the fall and singles and doubles tournaments are held in the spring. The four finalists arc awarded felt WV Emmie and Wayne have been the top two on the tennis ladder for your years, which proves they’re plenty good! RACKETTES First row: M. Walker, C. Battle, B. Phil¬ lips, B. Persons, L. Suggs, C. Hiers, D. Dunlin, A. Purvis. Second row: A. Bird, A. Maltby, P. Wood, H. Clanton, M. G. Bond, M. A. Willis, M. Long, J. Veendall, J. Kendrick, N. King. Third row: C. Poe, J. Armstrong, A. Tygert, F. Jordan, M. A. Coleman, E. Moore, J. McNccly, J. Meadow, S. Scgrest, M. J. Zetterower, A. Hawkins. TENNIS CLUBS First row , left to right: G. Hsueh, G. Milli¬ gan, B. Jackson, J. Pierce. Second row: C. Little, F. Cobb, J. Elsom, M. L. Edwards, H. Youngblood, W. Aiken. Third PM E. Hancock, M. B. Horner, R. Atkinson, B. F. Holt, E. Carlton, P. Cai swell. In the Pool: B. Mackay, President; W. Aiken, P. Wood, J. Burnett, E. Hancock, M. L. Edwards, S. Stewart. First row: B. Nunn, H. Longino, C. Knight, D. Durdin, M. Collins. Second row: J. Rand, C. Hillis, B. Parker. Third row: M. Falls, J. Hodge, L. Spearman, R. Atkinson, J. Schmidt, J. Vccndall, J. Kendrick. Standing: J. Garner, N. Rodgers, D. Smith, K. Hay¬ wood, C. Northeutt, A. Gardner. NAIADS Christmas Star The Naiads are chosen in fall try-outs on the basis of form swimming. They demonstrate their ability for the benefit of enthusiastic audiences at two yearly aquacades. These pageants are eagerly awaited as high points on the Wesleyan calendar. The Christmas Aquacade of 1948 had as its theme Memories of Wesleyan. Various swimming formations portray Rat Day, Halloween, Valentine 0 and May Day. The Aquacade ctM with the traditional Christmas Star. seniors, swimming with candles to P vide the only light, formed the which brought the aquacade to an pressive conclusion. 152 DANCE CLUB Once a week members of the Dance Club meet in the gym for exercises and practice. The activities of this group benefit the entire student body as they provide intermission entertainment at informal dances and in the fall sponsored the Page-Stone Ballet at the Conservatory. The Dance Club adds grace, beauty and color to May Day with their various dance groups. They arc under the able direction of Miss Milda Cizauskas of the Phys. Ed. Department. Billie Ward, President First row, left to right: T. Davii, N. Floyd, M. Bailey, B. Russel Second row: L. Smith, S. K. Chew, P. Murphy, M. j. Zetterocee, Third row: M. Mitchell, C. Northcut, C. Little, J. Rand, F. Cause Smith, C. Poe, A. Purvis, J. Garner, C. Hiers, J. Burnett. J. Howell, A. Pasley, J. Martin, R. King, B. Ward. A. Denney, P. Conway, S. Smith, S. Holden, J. Veendall. 154 I J ■r ; ( . 1 i ■ li 1 V rw (J r fl | mWW ■ i ■ ■U ♦ M J M - m V US 9 rB ' , ■ X j 1 M I m W jt 1 M ji • m Left to right: V. Owens, B. J. Chambers, M. A. McKcnney, C. Northcutt, V. Switzer, W. Smith, F. Dixon, M. G. Bond, L. Suggs, M. Banks, B. Phillips, M. Mitchell, G. Pierce, G. Carlier, A. Tygart, D. Lundy, S. Wheeler, J. Howell. HIKING CLUB Every other Sunday the Hiking Club members don their blue jeans and walking shoes and hit the trail. Whether they go through the woods, down the highways, follow the club map or blaze new paths, every girl who takes part in these treks agrees that it s fun to be a member of this club. Ambitious hikers who total a hundred miles of walking in a year are rewarded with the hiking W. M Marty Banks President 4 Senior Team Front row t left to right: R. Atkinson, G. Hsu«h, G. CHu Lin, P. Carswell, M. L. Edwards, A. Strozier, W. Aiken, S. Stewart, C. Little, J. Veendall. Back row: B. F. Holt, M. Coleman, N. Cranmer, E. Hancock, E. Carlton, B. Parker, B. Mackay, M. Allison, B. Strom, V. Callaway. I 3 occer Junior Team Front row , left to right: B. J. MayHer, B. Nunn, B. Cawthron, A. Messink, M. L. McCulloh . Back row: J. Logan, B. Davison, P. Pope, J, Routso, J. Link, G. Carlier, J. Quillian. 156 u Sophomore Team Front row , left to right: J. Elscm, W. Smith, A. Gardiner, F. Hiers, J. Bolton, M. Collins, F. Cobb, P. Wood. Bac k row: B. Smith, C. Knight, M. Hayes, L. Mathis, M. Banks, J. Schmidt, D. Durdin, D. Weathers, M. Yung, Mr. Lewis. Front row t left to right: B. J. Williams, S. Segrest, P. Echols, B. Banks, M. Walker, D. Findlay, L. Jobe, S. Wheeler, J. Armstrong. Back row: H. Cooper, M. B. Scofield, L. Woerpel, C. North- cutt, M. Mitchell, J. Garner, E. Moore, J. Talbert, A. Denney, C. Cooper, S. Blitch, C. Poe. 157 BASKETBALL Soccer in the fall . . . swimming in the winter ... and then, in the spring, there’s BASKETBALL. As one of Wes¬ leyan’s three major sports, basketball brings a lot of interest and enthusiasm. Both students and faculty turn out to witness the tournament between the classes, and yell for ’’their” team. It is a time of cheering, class colors, songs and team spirit, making the players feel well repaid for their hard practice. Curtain Calls f t Outstanding, f- er c onnerS 159 Elinor Trunell MISS CONSERVATORY Beth Parker MISS WESLEYAN RUBY LAYS ON COLLEGE BETH PARKER COLLEGE BETTY STRO First row: Marian Allison, Senior Page; Beth Parker, Queen; Nadine Cramer, Maid of Honor; Jean Taylor, Freshman Page. Second row: Anne Allen, Ann Hawkins, Margaret Thoroughman, Mary Belle Nall. Third row: Betty Jean Mayher, Frankie Reynolds, Frances Sinback, Jean Link. Fourth row: Nell Rodgers, Mary Martha Daniel, Rhea Von Lehe, Myra Jane Hoi man, Francina Brock, Roslyn Atkinson. Not in picture: Betty Jean Williams, Freshman Page. The May Court presided at the May Fes¬ tival, while a dance pageant featuring Aladdin, the Genie, and other Arabian Figures provided entertainment. Among those summoned by Aladdin to show the Queen sights of Arabia were Market girls, camels, swordsmen, slave girls, ritual fire dancers, magicians, and Scheherazade. The May Pole Dance concluded the festival. CONSERVATORY Elinor Trunnell Renee Rousseau (LoncjrutulationS to 166 COLLEGE COLLEGE 168 COLLEGE 169 COLLEGE 170 COLLEGE Superlci lives 171 Marion Allison Superia tiveS 172 Dorothy Smith Left to riftbt: Ruby Layton, Emily Hancock, Emmie Carlton, and Julie Carreker. PHI DELTA PHI Phi Delta Phi is the honor society which recognizes academic achievement. Only a limited number of the upperclassmen with highest scholastic standing are taken into the society each year. Membership is conditioned on character and loyalty to Wesleyan as well as on academic rating. Four seniors became members of Phi Delta Phi at a chapel service near the end of first semester. The student body honored these girls when they were welcomed into the society wearing caps and gowns on Phi Delta Phi Day. The other members were taken into the group at a service in late spring. 174 Flowers That Always Please JIMMYE PERKINS Florist Macon, Ga. STEPHENS Macon ' s Fashion Center Featuring as Always The Proudest Names in the Fashion World CHERRY ST. ♦ i i i __! r LEN BERG’S GOOD PLACE TO EAT J CHI-CHES-TERS PHARMACIES + Opposite IVesleyan - - Wesleyan Conservatory Beauty Parlor + 451 College St. Compliments of McCLURE-BALDWIN COMPANY + 560 MULBERRY ST. 1 ! 1 1 ! 1 i l | ! I ! I I I I 1 I I 1 I ARD CASH GROCERY Staple ami Fancy Groceries + FRESH MEATS FISH and OYSTERS + Phones 4796-97 Macon, Ga, J I 1 ! ! ! KERNAGHAN, INC. Jewelers Macon, Ga. 411 CHERRY ST. PHONE 836 176 LAKESIDE PARK A Middle Georgia Beauty Spot Swimming, Boating Canoeing, Bowling, Miniature Golf Picnic Grounds Located three miles southeast of Macon on U. S. Highway 80 177 — — A” ' ! i Flowers and Gifts by FAYS 517 THIRD ST. Phone 1141 Compliments of Buchanan Motor Co. Your Nash Dealer 732 BROADWAY MACON, GA. Compliments of BAKER-MADDOX CO. 760 THIRD Macon, Ga. L -j Backer Appliance Co. Philco and Crosley Appliances 496 POPLAR ST. Telephone 4418 Macon, Ga. R. A. McCord Motor Co. There ' s a Ford in Your Future • MACON, GA. Telephone Ivy 1900 Compliments of COPLAN PIPE and SUPPLY COMPANY 840 BROADWAY PHONE 1996 6 —• ROYAL GIFTS HONEST REPAIRS ROY GREENE 411 THIRD ST. PHONE 206 4 178 Compliments of BLUM’S LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO. 359 COTTON -- Compliments of Putzel’s Electric Co. Everything Electrical” REGERO JEWELRY CO. Jewelers MACON, GA. Compliments of THE TRADING POST J a Macon, Ga. ☆ RENT A CAR CO. Late Model Chevrolets for Rent By Hour, Day, and by H r eek (THIRD ST.) Dunlap Chevrolet Building ☆ __ r WMAZ 10,000 Watts 940 Kc. CBS 179 VINEVILLE AM) OAK HAVEN PHONE 1827 MULBERRY AM) THIRD PHONE 1271 ☆ DIXON DRUG STORES ☆ BROADWAY AND CHERRY PHONE 4466 COTTON AVE. AND CHERRY PHONE 3223 HOUSTON AND CHARLES PHONE IVY 2293 r TOM COOK, JEWELERS Diamonds Our Specialty Cherry at Second St. Macon, C.a J Compliments of DEMPSEY CORNER CHERRY AND THIRD STS. Macon, Ga . i i ! Paint for Every Purpose Except a Girls Face Jarrett Paint Glass ! - Company 657 POPLAR ST. ☆ i i ! I WILLIAMS JEWELRY CO. j | Macon s | Oldest and Alost Reliable ‘ 457 CHERRY ST. PHONE 737 j ☆ i 1_ DM) Washburn Storage Co. GLENDENNINGS Local and Long Distance Moving Storage , Packing, Crating Service Willys-Overland Autos and Trucks Diamond T Trucks MACON. GA. PHONE 5376 r Meet Your Friends at . I COLUMN’S TEA ROOM i l 367 COLLEGE ST. 407 POPLAR ST. PHONE 8229 Macon, Ga. Williams Jewelry Company Macon ' s Oldest and Most Reliable 451 CHERRY ST. PHONE 737 A — COMPLIMENTS OF STERCHI’S 370 Cherry Street 181 ! ' RED CABS Provide Prompt, Courteous Service for Wesleyannes NEW PACKARDS and PLYMOUTHS Rates from Rivoli to Macon 50 Cents 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 4264 A BUSINESS TRAINING INSTITUTE WASHINGTON BLOCK Macon, Ga. C. F. Rustin, Director Telephone 4818 Compliments of STAR CLEANERS 517 MULBERRY PHONE 4006 Compliments of THE GEORGIAN HOTEL Macon, Georgia ♦ i Murray Printing Co. Commercial Printing THIRD AND POPLAR STS. Macon, Ga. ► — Compliments of MARY LOU SHOP 468 CHERRY ST. MILADY CLEANERS ‘It Pays to Look Your Best” Macon, Ga. 692 COLLEGE ST. PHONE 817 183 MID-STATE PAINT CO. ■k 9 SECOND ST. Phone 6267 Compliments of BELK-MATTHEWS CO. DEPARTMENT STORE + Macon , Ga. _l JOS. N. NEEL CO. FASHION DEPARTMENT Second Floor Macon’s finest ready-to-wear and sportswear shop ☆ S S CAFETERIAS MACON AUGUSTA COLUMBUS COLUMBIA, S. C. ☆ Compliments of THE MACON TELEGRAPH THE MACON NEWS i 1K4 EVANS MUSIC CO. Macons Own Music Store RECORDS —MUSIC —INSTRUMENTS 165 Cotton Ave. Macon, Ga. | i i i i v- Compliments of CAMPBELL HARDWARE COMPANY Georgias Most Unusual Hardware Store” 466 SECOND ST. MACON, C,A. j Compliments of J. C. PENNEY, INC. 362 THIRD ST. Macon , Ga, CASSON FLOWERS 540 FORSYTH ST. 671 CHERRY ST. Macon , Ga, Emmett Casson Compliments of j S. II. KRESS CO. j Compliments of The Wesleyan Tea Room 185 G. A. bTsCHOOL OF COMMERCE SPE CIAL CLASSES FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES i IVrite or Call for Particulars f- PHONE 2186 563 CHERRY ST. REGERO and REGERO j , JEWELERS ) Macon, Ga. . . - --- Say It with Flowers” JOHNSON-YATES FLOWER SHOP || THE SHOP OF PERSONAL SERVICE II 11 • Flowers Wired Everywhere • 512 MULBERRY ST. PHONE IVY 900 Compliments of SUBURBAN TRANSIT LINES, INC. + Compliments of WILLINGHAM SASH DOOR COMPANY I 1 II ' ☆ N 475 THIRD ST. !! j; ii I! ☆ RHODES, INC. 359 SECOND ST. Baldwin Pianos and Baldwin Electronic Organs CHAMBERS PIANO EXCHANGE PHONE IVY 469 516 MULBERRY ST. Macon, Ga. I MACON’S LEADING FURNITURE STORE ☆ Compliments of SILVER’S 5-Cent, 10-Cent and $1.00 Store • THE MOST COMPLETE AND BUSIEST STORE IN TOWN 186 Compliments of DANNENBERG’S ☆ MIDDLE GEORGIA’S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE ☆ 462 Third St. Macon, Ga. f i | Compliments of j j MILDRED JOHNS j The Shof for. Smart. Things ! GRAND BUILDING j | Call Ivy 917 MACON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY % 187 GOLDMAN ' S r Compliments of A FRIEND BURKE ' S for Rubber Stomps Printing Stationery Office Supplies J. W. Burke Co. MACON GEORGIA ‘Specialists In Smart Feminine A pparel 572 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia FRIENDLY SERVICE . . , COURTESY... EXCELLENT PASTRIES . The Georgia Baking Co. Hillyer C. Warlick PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER Telephone 267 117 Cotton Avenue I I Decatur, Georgia ATLANTA