Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Page 32 text:

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

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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

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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