Tennessee Wesleyan College - Nocatula Yearbook (Athens, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1966 volume:

46125 WESLEYAN BUILDS . . . THE 1966 NOCATULA TENNESSEE WESLEYAN COLLEGE ATHENS, TENNESSEE VOLUME XLIII w T H. K. BROOKS . . . EDITOR GEORGIA MORRIS . . . ASSOCIATE EDITOR Memer - Pfeiffer Library Tennessee Wecleyan College Athens, Tennessee Gr Organization Athletics 69 Administration 87 Classes 93 Senior Directory 127 • • f S ' ' H mm- mm JL 1 ••«• 1 I ; r 5tt -1i £V£1 • i tr 1 ■ B PS P s -g . -i Mrs. Archer gives patient guidance to struggling frosh in English class. WEST EYAN BUILDS . . . Larry Atkins poses question to history Prof. Sallis. Pete WohlwenJ utilizes sources in our library stacks. THE MIND Microscopes, equations, lectures, chalk dust, Librar ' shelves, the dates of Punic Wars, Facts assimilated — but more, much more — Ideas exchanged, in class and out of class. Thinking, inquiring Why? What does it mean? Education — demanding, fatiguing. Sometimes painful, always exciting. The mind is stocked, extends itself, becomes The educated mind. Wesleyan builds. The neat, attractive room of Karen Housewright and Jan Kinkead makes studying much easier. Chemistrj ' scholars Stu Hammond, Dave Warfield, and Dan Vickers. Seniors Dave Keebler and Jim Whedbee prepare for class in study cubicle in Sherman Building. WESLEYAN BUILDS . . . Push ups, trampoline, the grace of modern dance, Thumping tennis balls, knotted gym shoe laces, Block — tackle — pass, intramurals, team spirit, Recreation, competition, companionship. For the healthy mind in the healthy body, Wesleyan builds. Sig Eps and Raiders clash in hard-fought intramural contest. THE BODY Senior Kay Murray is two-time archery champ at Wesleyan. Above: Beautiful new Beene Tennis Center. Below: Weird but graceful forms in modern dance class. Valiant Frosh seek to defeat Super Sophomores in annual Frosh-Soph Field Day. WESLEYAN BUILDS . . . The chapel call to worship, altar candles. An anthem by the choir. Through formal worship Confession, renewal, strengthening of faith. Discussion groups, the chaplain ' s open door, Student retreats, bull sessions, questions raised — What do I believe? What things matter? An examined faith becomes a stronger faith. The supremacy of the spirit is not forgotten As Wesleyan builds. B m f H t ,t ' n V 1 W r [ m h 1; ii- ' Lynne Woods and Steve Overall seek the quiet of the prayer chapel in the midst of a busy day. BUI Smalling, like others, finds a welcome smile and ready con- versation in the Chaplain ' s office. A source of inspiration in chapel — Consternation in class! Chaplain Douglass Lewis. A i -:, ILi i Sunday worshippers leave Trinity Methodist, our campus church. WESLEYAN BUILDS . . . Panhellenic and IFC help to maintain a spirit of friendliness and cooperation between the Greeks on campus. IFC advisor, Dr. Bowling, seems to be sermonizing a bit! Math scholar Becky Jacquish performs in Statistics class. LEADERSHIP Our orator, Haney Howell Choir prez Darnell Chance takes the helm. Yearbook editors Jill Rogers, H. K. Brooks, and Larry Atkins confer on tricky lay-out job. Who can explain that problem to the class? Who won the race for freshman president? Did you read the student editor ' s opinion? Who heads Panhellenic? When does the dorm board meet? We lead, we follow, we organize. We learn patience, tolerance, responsibility. Strong leaders for the future ' s wider world Wesleyan builds. SGA execs meet to decide a vital matter concerning ' Wesleyan ' s future!! WESLEYAN BUILDS . . . ' 1 1 i 1 r ■ — ri — T 1 J- . 1 J 1 t ! 1 t;: 2Z • 1C -:. : :y.lA 1 ■ ' --• ' . ' i : . 1 . ; e 5 :t • 1 , 1 i 1 ' — czi — ■ ' — — S A £ E ' :: :. T r: L - :- .. A :) 1 A growing college looking to the future, New dormitories, science building, language labs, A good school striving to be a great school, Expanding, deepening, never standing still. Decade of Destiny, motto of progress For Wesleyan as it builds. % 12 FOR THE FUTURE F : £5T ■ r±f}Q2 These two pages depict the beautiful new Fisher Hall of Science now under construction on our campus. The completed structure with its modern facilities will be one of our school ' s most outstanding assets. E C O N D • L O Fowler Hall girls relax in the quiet elegance of their parlor. WESLEYAN BUILDS • • Home of our leaders — the Administration — Townsend Hall 14 A CAMPUS A campus is classrooms, dormitories, Laboratories, cafeteria, library stacks, Bookstore, snack shop, student lounges — All meaningless without the students Students talking, studying, laughing, thinking A campus houses a community of scholars. For this, Wesleyan builds. i = -« Beloved — traditional — fondly dubbed Old College , the heart of our campus. 15 •VlT. .■JWK. ' t ' • . 1 8 ■) 7 to ' iy65r ■ ' r ' 1 A long time, a proud timeT While building for the future, we look backwarST We remember the aims of our foundeifS Intellectual integrity, aesthetic appreciation, Personal initiative, social consciousness. Devoted to excellence in Christian higher education. Looking backward, looking forward, Wesleyan builds. 16 DEDICATION D O C T O R t B T, O O W Y T- D I N G The staff of the 1966 NOCATLILA proudly dedicates this volume to DEAN FLOYD BOWLING. One of the most loved and respected men on Wesleyan ' s campus, Dean Bowling is, to all students, a friend in the highest sense of the word. Certainly Dean Bowling has earned this tribute many times over through his untiring efforts in the students ' behalf, his genuine devotion to Wesleyan, and his example as a Christian man. The NOCATULA salutes you. Dean Bowling. 17 D B E O A W N L I N G A studenfs-eye iew of the Dean. This is a familiar scene, a busy man hurrying to some phase of his many responsibilities. A professor, an administrator, an ad- visor, a friend. These are characteristic of the man, Floyd Bowhng. Somehow he manages to do each with interest, ef- ficiency, and unselfishness. This is a man to respect. The Bowlings meet our new President and his %vife. Dean Bowling is the sponsor of the SGA, who gave the reception for the Turners. As faculty advisor to the JFC, one of the Dean ' s more pleas- ant duties is handing out the trophies to the winning groups at Greek Weekend. 18 MR TWC B I L L S M A L L I N G Sigma Phi Epsilon Circle K Alpha Xi Delta Dream Man Inter-fraternity Council Organization of Presidents Student Council 20 MISS TWC J O A N M Y N A T T Kappa Delta Sorority Cheerleader — captain Twirp Queen Phi Beta Lambda May Court Panhellenic Council 21 WHO ' S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGES H K B A A R Y R R I O O K S H.K., the girl from Sturgis, Kentucky, who has been mak- ing a real name for her home- town as one of the most out- standing students at Tennessee Wesleyan College, both scho- lastically and socially. 22 STUDENTS IN AND UNIVERSITIES -__ ji D B I U C R K D E T T E Dick, the New Yorker, who un- derstands his southern friends and works diligently to im- prove social functions and Greek relations on campus. L-V 23 B I L L C L I M E R Bill Climer has sen ' ed the stu- dent body of Tennessee Wes- leyan with an outstanding en- thusiasm which led him to the position of president. Bill plans to get his masters in history. 24 J E O N N G A H Jonah Eng, a native of Malay- sia, can truly be called a good will ambassador. His dedica- tion to learning and teaching has made him a most respected student on campus. 25 T G O U M T R I D G E Tom, the master of all plays, has become well known be- cause of his great dramatic abil- ities. His friendly manner has made him a true leader of many campus organizations. 26 3 78.0 5 25G hv 46125 N K A E N 1 C C Y H E R S I D Nancy plans a career in elemen- tary education. She has a fine ear for good music and a fine mind for educating. Merner - Pfeiffer Libraty Tennessee Wesleyan Colleg® Athens, Tennessee 27 A P L I I C C K E E L Music is Alice ' s middle name. For the past four years, Alice has been the Accompa- nist for the Tennessee Wesley- an choir, and has done a su- perb job. 28 B I L L S M A L L I N G Bill, a fellow with calm manner and a great smile, contemplates a future career in the ministry. 29 Rod Perkins and Faye Bacon (above left) Rod, the enthusiastic Yankee . . . with stud- ies, cycle, and girls ! Faye, the soft spoken girl, with bright eyes for a musical future. H. K. Brooks and Bill Smalling (above right) H.K. — number one girl all around. Bill — a congenial manner places him high on the list of Wesleyan students. Tom Gutridge and Joan Mynatt (bottom right) Tom, a person known for his quick wit. Joan, a dazzling redhead, who cheers all who meet her. s E N I O R 30 Alice Pickel and Dick Burdett (above left). Alice, the gid with the musical touch on pi- ano and organ. Dick, the one with knowledge and talent to fulfill any job. Pete Wohlwend and Curtis Sims (above right). Pete, intellectual, curiosity and a smooth character. Curtis — gifted speaker and Wesleyan ' s top debater. Bill Climer and Maxine Bennett (bottom right). Bill, TWCs VIP in leadership and sincerity. Maxine — brilliant, perceptive, un- derstanding in all matters concerning Wesley- an ' s students. s u p E R L A T I V E S 3f MR. UGLY ROD PERKINS The annual Mr. Ugly Dance, sponsored by the Freshman class, found the Connecticut Yankee, Rod Perkins, taking the seat of hon- or for 1966. Mr. Ugly is pictured with (bot- tom right) his escort, Sally Altman, and his court consisting of (left to right) John Aug- ustine, escorted by Karen Martin; Bill Web- ster, escorted by Cindy Bright; and John Hor- esco, escorted by Carol Perkins. GENT ' S NIGHT BRENDA GEORGE V Gent ' s Night is a new tradition for Wesleyan this year and the thanks can be given to the sophomore class who sponsored this turn-about date situation. The dance proved to be enjoyable by all who attended and beneficial to Brenda George who, by selling the most tickets, received the title of Gent ' s Night Queen. Brenda is a member of Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity, and is Phi Sigma Kappa Sweetheart. Brenda has also made an attractive addition to our group of cheerleaders this year. 33 ALL-SING 1966 The 1966 Pi Kappa Phi All-Sing began the second year of a new tradition on Wesleyan ' s campus. The first All-Sing was dedicated to Mr. Andrew Harper and the choir for their outstand- ing contribution to the campus. In keeping with tradition, All-Sing 1966 became a tribute to Dr. Frank Gulley Jr. for the outstanding contribution he has made to our academic life at Wesleyan. iTfifiwfwTiTniTrrir: Fuzzies sing their trophy-winning Younger Than Springtime. Kappa Delta ' s look like a scene from Sound of Music ' mm :fl H Sig Ep barbershop quartet harmonizes their way to a first-place. Dean Frank Gulley is presented the plaque indicating that the 1966 All-Sing is dedicated to him. 34 mi m jp The Tennessee Wesleyan College choir led by Afr. Andrew Har- Host group. Pi Kappa Phi, directed by Tom Gutridge, sings Try per performs at All-Sing. to Remember. Large group winners, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and their leader Darnell Chance. Trophy winners beaming with their loot. The organizations that participatec] in All-Sing 1966 were the Independent Womens Organiza- tion, the Baptist Student Union, Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta, and Sigma Kappa Sororities, and Pi Kappa Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternities. From M.C., Doug Lewis ' opening remarks to the Wesleyan choirs ' closing selection, the All-Sing v,as a big success. The judges who came from the greater east Tennessee area selected for the winners of the small group competition the Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity and the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. The win- ners of the large group competition were the Kappa Delta Sorority and the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. With the conclusion of All-Sing 1966, the Wesleyan campus began looking forward to a bigger and better All-Sing 1967. 35 1 9 6 5 S P s H R O I N G W Spring Show stars (I to r.J: Merrill Osborne, Pat Satterfield, Sara Jo Card, Rufus Triplett, and Robin Lee. ff THE MUSIC MAN Spring show 1965 was colorful, fun, and a well-done version of THE MU- SIC MAN. The leads were Sara Jo Card of Soddy, Tennessee, and Ronnie Mar- tin of Knoxville, Tennessee. With much music, much laughter, and a rollicking good time enjoyed by both cast and au- dience, this show was another triumph for the TWC choir and its director, Mr. Andrew Harper. Hard-working Andy Harper directs the choir in rehearsal for THE MUSIC MAN. 36 The front of the library in Madison . . . The library was run by Marion, (who else) the Hbrarian. Dancers doing the high-kicking Ship- oppi at a Fourth of July celebration in Madison. ■ ' Dancers getting a work-out in rehearsal. Cast members (I. to ). ■ Gloria Wright, and Nancy Rosen. 37 MAY DAY The queen reigns over the May Day festivities on a sporty throne! Q u E E N H. K, Saturday afternoon festivities included a field day of track events and a wild bicycle race. 38 Foye Bacon Linda Bridges Cmdy Bright LeAnne Brown Karen Bruce Sara Jo Card Carol Dams JacQuelyn Cavis Donna Dorsey B ' -enda George judi Greene 1 9 SP ■ 6 6 TENNESSEE WESLEYAN COLLEGE Cheryle Gnffin Go ' l Guider Barbara Harrison E wynn Harrison Becky Henley Freda Humphrey Rebecca Jocquish Terry jaynes Karen Martm Judy Myers Kothy Dates Helen Porter Sharon Richards Ruth Robbms Suzanne Smith Pnscilia Stone Dottie Verble Sharon y otler L ' bby tVormon Margie Wo e Joe Eldridge, AHA Dream Man Fuzzies receive new pledges! Alpha Xi Delta Gamma Chi Chapter Founded April 17, 1893 On Campus Fehruar) ' 18, 1961 Rush, Rush, Rush, Rush was a panic ... but results were the best 19 top pledges . . . Trophies helped Greek Weekend and the Ser ice Award . . . Campus politicians: Dottie, Judi, and Kay . . . Our Soddy war- bler, Sara Jo — great as Marian, the Librarian . . . Brenda and Barb — Fuzzie sore throats — Yea, Bulldogs . . . Oh-h-h! Dream Man: Joe Eldridge . . . Our roving ambassadors: Dottie, Sharon, Karen, Judi, Connie, Cheryle and Barb ... To see our new pledges at their best, just attend a Kidnap Breakfast!! ... Sisters from Maine to California — Judi in Houston for National Con ention . . . Proud of our Panhellenic president — Fave ! New room — love that Spanish Main . . . W ' bo ' s Who — H.K., that ' s who! . . . May Queen, too and Barb in the Court . . . Frats honor: Brenda, R K Moonlight Girl; Connie and Hilda IT K Rose Court; K I K Queens Judi and Barb; Princess Court — Dottie and Le Anne . . . H.K ' s motto: NOCATULA, the best ever . . . Beautiful view — Rose Formal enhanced by Chattanooga skyline . . . ' 65- ' 66 — You done cood. Sisters ! ! .M Actives give party for sweetheart and pledges. 41 ijson Block bur n Sa J « le Hipp Linda Onkst ji:E- PRESiCt n - Joan Mynatt PRESIDENT Rachel Edds TREASURER ■jj-et Edds Lynne Woods - ' ■ USURER EDITOR nm M ' jigetf Becky Seals 1965 1966 Avms. Shi hmhir isan Davis Karen Duncan vo Nipper Jane Pate Debbie Pollard Elaine Reeverts Jill Rogers Diane Shnder Diane Stollard Gail Thornburg Susan Weaver ecky Wilhite Marsey Williams Gloria Wright Kappa Delta Representathes on May Day Court include Kathy, Becky, Lynne, Debbie, Joan, and Jill. Gamma Phi Chapter Founded October 23, 1897 On Campus October 14, 1961 Kappa Delta Khio of Diamonds, Hal Buttram Alway s think of KA when you hear this melody ... and when you recall . . . rush and red devils . . . pledges with spir- it that would not burn out . . . 6:00 A.M. practices . . . dog- eared volleyball players . . . Mapleview Nursing Home to the tune of The Old Rugged Cross . . . sweatshirts featuring Linus and his blanket ... 34 white rose boutonnieres . . . These make leaders: Rachel, SGA Secretary; Sarah Anne, Lynne, Linda, Kay, Kathy, Gail — Class Officers . . . These make queens: Joan, Miss TWC; Lana, Jill, Joan, Lynne, Debby, Becky, Kathy — May Day Court; Rachel, Lynne — Sweethearts . . . Frat Courts: Susan, Joan, Gail, Alva, Kathy These make trophies: 1965 All-Sing, Scholarship Trophy, 1965 Sorority of the Year These make campus service: Joan, Susan — Cheerleaders; Margaret — New Exponent; Rachel, Kay, Robin, Kathy, Becky, Patti, Becky B., Margaret — Ambassadors . . . Much more, these make Kappa Delta ladies . . . Debbie and Linda with KA trophies. 43 Emma LOU Martin Cynthia Wilson Rose Wilson Judy Oldham SaraPuett Maxine Bennett ' =Vh , =p, SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT EiRST VICE PRESIDENT SECRETOPr SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN (Er BinM $ i (Ck ufx x 19 M 66 cnna Adams Solly Baxter tg%x j ai lane Coffey Judi Fowler Linda Fowler Pot Grayson Judy Grissom Becky Hicks Mary Grace James Elaine Looms Caroline Massey Malano Mason Mary Ann Masters Joyce Newman Nancy Painter Linda Ray Becky Shell ■ Sulo Thomas Ann Wade Carol Weeks Helen Ziegler Sigma Kappa Gamma Psi Chapter Founded January 21, 1874 On Campus January 21, 1961 E K Stveetheart is Bobby Davis Fall . . . Sigmas return . . . New- ly decorated sorority room Rush — hectic, joyful ... 17 pledges to the Sigma bond . . . Handsome, stalwart, tall — Bobby, Sigma Sweet- heart . . . Crackling fireplace, ghost tales, a swim in the rain — fall re- treat at Diane ' s cabin . . . Turn- about day — actives become pledges — scavenger hunt . . . Sigmas spon- sor bloodmobile for Viet Nam . . . Yea! Linda, Judy, Diane — Cheer- leaders . . . Diane — Circle K Sweet- heart, SPE Queen of Hearts . . . Linda — Best Sorority Woman ! . . . Emma Lou — highest scholastic aver- age of sophomore class . . . Maxine — Exec. Governing Board President, Senior Superlative . . . Cynthia, Lin- da — badminton winners . . . Friend- ly, sincere, versatile — that is a Sig- ma! Sigmas and mothers at Founder ' s Day Tea. Fall Retreat — music, laughter, Sigma fun!! irrell Dockery Chuck Condo Lm Bobby Davis I Roy Delotelle Teddy Fear Douglas Swany Lonnie Taliaferro Jack Thomas Don Vickers David War field Phi Sigma Kappa Omicron Tetarton Chapter Founded March 15, 1873 On Campus December 5, 1959 Luke ' Sewell welcomes new initiate, Fitz Hiltziieimer Heart Fund — Phi Sigs had a heart as they collected more money for the Heart Fund than any other organization on campus . . . Toys for Tots — A lot of children made happy by our all-out efforts . . . Pledge Dance, an event to honor new | SK pledges . . . Halloween Party — clowns, masks, fun . . . Pledge-Active Football Game: Even though actives refereed, pledges were defeated . . . Carnation Ball — the most im- portant night of the year. We crowned Brenda George our Moonlight ' Girl . . . Lizard Memorial Dance — Our Lizard ' s gone, but not forgot- ten— R.LP Founder ' s Day Banquet and Dance — We paid honor to Founders of grand old fraternity . . . Sorority Pledge Party — Our pledges enter- tained sorority pledges . . . Sorority of the Year Award — Kappa Delta won our coveted trophy . . . Sunday Steak Dinners — A dinner prepared by us, eaten by us, and regretted by us ... Phi Sig Bobby Davis, a leading scorer for Wesleyan Bulldogs. Bobby Shorter and David Hurd add much to team play and spirit . . . Phi Sigs — winner of- Greek Weekend Trophy . . . Scholar, athlete, worker — a Phi Sig , . . Winners of the Bulldog Little 500 Brenda George Ph Sigma Kappa Moonlight Ghi 47 t- -i.- ' .- ' . : ' ' - ■-■ C ' ■ N C Bishop Joe Dake Steve Davidson Joe Eldndge Don Forshoy Tom Gutndge Harry Howard Rachel Edds Larry De Vault CHU PLA ' N Don Moore ARCHON Toll Coulter SECRETARY Dick Burdette TREASURER John Eckman ADVISOR Jim Whedbee HtSTQRiAN Jim Moshe W ARDEN ti 9{ m Jim Howard Joel Jones 1965 1966 David Keebler Howard Lamoi 7- Bob Morrison Steve Oivnby ike Ray Richard Reynolds Bill Webster Louis Adams Bill Buss LOU Farrell Ray Ibberson Don King John Lillard Don Nation Wayne Pennin Charles Sweat Charles Tye Claude Stratton Ric Stanford Wayne Lovelady Larry Booher Gary Addington 5 ' = f r Rush! 31 new pledges welcomed into ADVENTURE IN FRIENDSHIP . . . Fall Quarter — determined Pi Kap gridiron team battled to second place in foot- ball intramurals . . . Pancake Supper again a success ... Pi Kaps collect over 800 pounds of supplies in Thanksgiving Food Drive . . . Campus honors — Dick Burdette and Tom Gutridge, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Joe Eldridge, Vice-President of Student Body, Alpha Xi Delta Dream Man; Don Nation — Vice-President of the Freshman class; Harry- Howard and Don Best, S.G.A. members . . . O Rose, wrote Browning, who dares to name thee. Rachel Edds, Pi Kappa Phi Rose . . . Misses Connie Beaver, Nancy Ketchersid, Hilda Martin, and Joan Mynatt compose the Pi Kap court . . . Second annual All-Sing: Pi Kaps render service to the campus and to the community ... Pi Kaps, dedicated to ideals of scholarship, character, fraternalism, prove that Pi Kaps have more fun than people. Toll Coulter, Joel Jones, Pi Kap National President, and i Mike Ray at Pi Kap National Convention. i Gamma Alpha Chapter Founded December 10, 1904 On Campus October 10, I960 When he centers the ball, throw mud in his eye. ' Rachel Edds, Pi Kappa Phi Rose 49 Tennessee Delta Founded November 1, 1901 On Campus March 26, I960 Lynne Woods, Siceetheart of the Golden Heart Sigma Phi Epsilon, second largest national fraternity, founded 1901, Richmond, Virginia ... Sig Eps came to Wesleyan campus in March, I960. Excel in all phases of campus life. Fraternity of Year, highest academic average, first place in All-Sing, large and small groups, and politics — nine out of twenty S.G.A. members are i; J E! ... A Sig Ep is a scholar, an athlete, a gentleman, a play- boy ... He is an organizer, doer, helper, politician, surfer, preach- er, and a eood-time Charlie — all of these and even more!!! Okay pledge, start pushing! ! 51 GREEK WEEKEND 1965 GREEK ROYALTY Thursday Night . . . Greek Bowl . . . keen competition of minds. Friday Night . . . Skit Night . . . display of creativity Saturday . . . Field Day . , . test of skill, speed, strength Climax . . . Banquet and Dance . . , winners of Greek Weekend, Alpha Xi Delta and Phi Sigma Kappa, recognized. Q u E E L Y N N E W O O D S, K A N 52 GREEK BANQUET H. K. Brooks, Alpha Xi Delta presi- dent, receives winner ' s trophy for so- rority competition. Relus Fleming, Phi Sigma Kappa, ac- cepts trophy for fraternity competition. What is NHCL? Sharp minds compete in Greek Bowl — based on television ' s GE College Bowl. Four- man teams participated in two games. Alpha Xi Delta and Sigma Phi Epsilon emerged victorious in this competition . . . Greek Skits — Auditions in Bed- lam, King MacBeth and I, Klao- pahtra, : Lyndonhood, The Bal- anced Justice, Scarfinger. Win- ners of this event were Kappa Delta and Pi Kappa Phi. Alpha Xi Delta and Phi Sigma Kappa — Winners of Greekend. The award is based on the highest cumulative averages after each so- rority and fraternity participated in College Bowl, Skit Night, and Field Day. Field Day — Softball throw, egg toss, high jump, bucket relay, broad jump, sack race, wheelbarrow race, shot put. Sigma Kappa and Phi Sig- ma Kappa declared winners. Saturday Night Banquet and Dance — Greek King and Queen presented. Alpha Xi Delta and Phi Sigma Kappa proclaimed winners of 1965 Greek Week-end. Doug Raymer Lynne Woods 53 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Inter-Fraternity Council — set up to promote the fraternity system of the Wesleyan campus . . . IFC governs the fraternity rush rules, establishes committees for intramural athletics, and organizes the function of Greek Weekend . . . Members: three representatives from each fraternity make up council Officers — president is elected inde- pendently each year by the council . . . (Left to right) Chuck Condo, Phi Sigma Kappa; Don Moore, Pi Kappa Phi; Bob Lemmons, Phi Sigma Kappa; Joel Jones, Pi Kappa Phi; Diclv Burdette, Pi Kappa Phi; Bill Smalling, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Toll Coulter, Presi- dent of IFC; Roy Sewell, Phi Sigma Kappa; Bill Lock- erby, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bob Lamb, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Rod Perkins, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ■ Z-j - -V • ?,:  ' ' PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council — governing body of sorority life on Wesley- an campus . . . Function — makes all the rules for rushing and pledg- ing in sororities; forms an important part of the work for Greek Week- end . . . Members — two delegates from each sorority . , . Officers — president of Panhellenic Council is elected each year from the represent- ative delegates . . . 54 (Left to right) Faye Bacon, President of Panhellenic Council; Brenda George, ASA, Susan Blackburn, KA; Rachel Edds, KA; Judi Cunningham, ASA, H. K. Brooks; ASA; Linda Buttram, 2K; Rose Wilson, ZK; Diane Coffey, 2K ORGANIZATIONS 55 ; .- ' 4s ' ' ■ : : : ' - ' • ' : Left to Right: R. Edds, J. Eldridge, D. Nation, G. Morris, B. Lockerby, S. Griffith, S. Hipp, C. Lord, D. Coffey, D. Verble. Sitting, left to right: D. Burdette, R. Marshall, J. Smalling, D. Best, R. Perkins, A. Cornelius STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Wesleyan ' s SGA continued its gro-wth in responsibilit} ' ,ind leadership this year as its members showed interest and maturity in student government. The SGA had one of its busiest years highlighted by the Joe and Penny Aronson concert, attending Block Book- ing Convention in Raleigh, N.C., and the overwhelmingly successful Drifters Concert. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: President, Bill Cli- mer; Vice-president, Joe Eldridge; Secretary, Ra- chel Edds; Treasurer, Bill Lockerby; Advisor, Dean Bowling Stcwdhia. left to right) K Wells. J. Smallinc, S. Griffith. D. Cliance, R. L.imb. J. Saviors. H. Howell. (Seated, left to right) J. ' VC ' hedbee, T, Coulter. F. Bacon, V, hisin, M. Bennett, R. Wilson, H. K. Brooks, C. Condo, T. Gutridge. ORGANIZATION OF PRESIDENTS The organization of Presidents is a coordinating body composed of presidents of major organizations on campus. It meets monthly to plan and evaluate all organizational activities. WOMEN ' S GOVERNING BOARD The year 1965-66 marked the be- ginning of a self-governing board for women residents. Under the careful direction of Dean Staley, the board functioned successfully in sponsoring an open house in the girls ' dorms, pro- viding better facilities in the dorms, and allowing each girl an opportunity to voice her opinions. (Seated, left to right) N. J. Newman, L. Williams. G. Morris. F. Bacon. D. Coffev, .J. Th.Kh. (Standing, left to right) B. Gallatiher. L. Crumley. At. Bennett. C Griffin. J. Oldham. B. Beals. 57 Left to right: S. Walter, W. Thorn, R. Edds. D. King, K. Badgett, D. Nation, D. Verble, J. Groner, B. Wilhite, L. Atkins, R. Lee, J. Fair, K. Martin AMBASSADORS 1965-66 Each year fourteen outstanding students are selected to setxe as official hosts for all college events related to the Office of Development, Ad- missions, and Alumni Relations. These students make up the Ambassadors. They also participate in high school visitation programs which are con- ducted by the Admissions Office. Buddy Liner: Leader of tlie pack and Admissions Officer 58 Seated left to right; M. Ray, D. Hurd, R. Burdette, J. Whedbee, T. Gutridge, W. Lockerby, A. Vogelsang, L. Atkins, SlauJing left to right: S. Griffith, C. Lord, J. Jenkins, J. Fair, R. Huffstettler, J. Howard, R. Triplett, K. Wells, Af. Bowling, W. Webster, A. Cornelius. CIRCLE K Circle K is a Club which is based on the principles of the American-Canadian way of hfe and is designed to encourage leadership, citizenship, and personal initiative. Membership to Circle K is selective in that only those with the most de- sirable personal characteristics and promise of usefulness to the campus and community are chosen. Presentation of Circle K Sweetheart Diane Coffey — Sweetheart 59 Left to Right: L. Atkins, D. Burdette, H. K. Brooks, G. Rogers, J. Crouch, B. Heals, J. Cunningham, G. Morris, M. Bennette, M. Eades, M. Meach- am. Under the able direction of H. K. Brooks, this year ' s Nocatula captures the spirit of Tennessee Wesleyan ' s campus. Now in its forty-third year, the Nocatula continues to show the forward prog- ress of T.W.C. 60 H. K. Brooks, Editor NOCATULA STAFF Left to Right: R. Triplett, A. Pratt, B. Harris, S. Richards, S. Barnes, M. Meacham, H. Potter, J. Long, M. Edds, B. Moss, S. Sproles, S. Ward. The New Exponent, under the editorship of Margaret Edds, monthly reports the events of the campus. Using the motto Laborantes Cum Studio (Working with Zeal), the staff also at- tempts to interpret college life through creative writing. Margaret Edds THE NEW EXPONENT STAFF 61 Left to right, first row: A. Cornelius, H. Buttram, G. Davidson, S. McClurken, K. Allen, L. Finch, K. Wells, R. Triplett, T. Miller, R. Wood, J. Lutz, E. Viars, B Wade, C, Sims. Second ruiv: P. Reevarts, K. Duncan, L. Petty, P. Sparks, B. Beals, P. Brown, V. Chism, R. Lovingood, D. Hill, E. Webb, M. Moses, B. T. Hutson, D. Archer. PHI BETA LAMBDA DELTA RHO MU Pi Beta Lambda is a national organization for stu- dents at the college and university level who are pre- paring for careers in business, industry, or business education, (above) Delta Rho Mu is an honorary society organized for those students majoring or minoring in music. Membership is maintained by keeping a 3.0 average in the department and by a point system of activity ' contributing to the general musical life of the campus, (below) Seated: D. Chance. Left to right: F. Bacon, M. Wolfe, P. Hampton, M. Dickert, A. Pickel, J. Butt, S. J. rd, A. Wright, B. Ward, Mrs. C. Sallis, G. Wright. 62 Left to Right: Mr. C. Sallis, G. Hollenbeck, E. Viars, L. Atkins, J. Cunningham, F. McMurray, C. Sims, Mr. L. Sabota, Mr. J. Van B. Coe, Dr. N. Malony. ROUNDTABLE PI GAMMA MU Roundtable was founded in 1959 by the social sci- ence department with the purpose of discussing cur- rent happenings in today ' s world, (below) Pi Gamma Mu has undertaken the task of encour- aging the study of the social sciences by stimulating interest among students and faculty, (above) Seated, left to right: Dr. N. Malony, Mr. J. Van B. Coe, R. Edds, J. Cunningham, Mr. C. Sallis, Mr. L. Sabota. Sl.viding, left to right: D. Stapley, C. Sims, M. McKnight, T. Carpenter, L. Atkins, R. Reynolds, G. Hollenbeck, D. Kile F. McMurray, D. Burdette, J. Emery 63 ,ro.n ro. UU U. r.,.: K. D.nca. D Coffey, S. Wa.d, S. P .U.. - Wa.d l : T , fTttllJi ' f ' t:. rd . f l . V , K: 1 .1 . tn: Sl. : ' N; S M:;£- TZi. S.a,iin,: H. Howard, J. Ro,e., A. W.i.h, J. Jenkins, J. Be.na., A. CHOIR OFFICERS H. HOWARD Treasurer R. LEE Social N. ROSEN Social P. SATTERFIELD Secretary ' R. ROGERS Publicity N. KETCHERSID Wardrobe D. CHANCE President F. BACON Librarian R. TRIPLETT Publicity 64 Shirley, J. Welker, D. Roberts, V. Smith, Fourlh Row: D. King, B, H.irris, B. Webster, R. Burdette. K. Rowland, D. Kyle, R. Triplett, C. Abbott, J. Laycock, C. Sweat, D. Keebler, D. Chance, G. O ' dell TENNESSEE WESLEYAN CHOIR The Tennessee Wesley an College Choir, composed of fifty members, has again succeeded in carrying on its excellent tradition. With appearances in high schools, churches, and other col- leges, the choir, directed by Mr. Andrew Harper and accompanied by Miss Alice Pickel, has not only further extended its own reputation, but has also extended the reputation of the school. Fall quarter the choir focused its attention on Handel ' s Messiah. Citizens of Athens Joined the TWC choir in presenting numbers such as And the Glory of the Lord , And He Shall Puri- fy, and Hallelujah . Rehearsal for spring show began with the spring quarter. The first trip of the quarter was to Gatlinburg to sing at the Laymen ' s Conference. Traditionally the choir tours out of conference every fourth year. This year the itinerary included North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Nash- ville. As a result of many long, hard hours, the annual Spring Show again was a great success. The production of Bye Bye Birdie ended the choir ' s year on the best of all notes. 65 WOMANS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row, left to right: M. Bennett, B. George, E. Hammond, C. Massty, D. Coffey, M. Reed, G. Morris, J. Lawson, Mrs. N. Maloney. Second row: B. Hicks, E. Loomis, C. Underwood, J. Finch, R. Robbins, M. James, M. A, Masters, L. Brown, B, Wilhite, S. Walter, B. Weaver, L. Strange, L. Newboldt, K. Kay, D. Pollard, K. Hancox, K. Duncan, S. Love. Third row: B. Snell, N. Painter, R. Wilson, H. K. Brooks, L. Buttram, C. Griffin, J. Cunningham, K. Murray, S. Weaver, D. Smith. D. Verble, M. Edds, K. Badgett, D. Shrider, B. Beals, S. Hipp. K. Woods. J. Kinkead. The Women ' s Athletic Association is organized to encourage voluntary athletic programs and group sports for women. The W.A.A. is also the advisor of the intramural programs for girls. Badminton, vol- leyball, basketball, archery, tennis, ping pong, and Softball are among the sports in which W.A.A. par- ticipates. INDEPENDENTS The Independents is a women ' s organization, made up of non-Greeks, who are involved in campus activities such as girls ' intramurals and All-Sing. Front row, left to right: S. Ward, N. Zaun, L. Strange, D. Teague. Second Row: D. Smith, S. Settle, B. Weaver, G. Morris. Third row: M. Reed, K. Bragg, E. Ham- mond, 66 PI KAPPA DELTA The Tennessee Wesleyan College Debate Team, now in its fifth year of intercollegiate competition, has enjoyed a most successful year. Highlight of the year ' s activities was participation of the var- sity team in the Har ' ard Invitational Debate Tournament at Cambridge, Massachusetts, in February in which the varsity debaters defeated teams from Colgate, Ohio Wesleyan (of Connecticut), and Trinity College. Other tournaments attended this year included the Mary- ville College Novice Invitational, Carson-Newman Novice In- vitational, Western Kentucky State Tournament, Murfreesboro Novice Tournament, Lenoir-Rhyne Invitational and the Ten- nessee State Forensic Tournament. A first-place judging trophy was won by Curtis Sims at the Murfreesboro Tournament and a speaker award was won by Don Moore at the Carson-Newman Tournament. Other par- ticipants included Margaret Edds, Frances Freestone, Don Shrader, Jerry O ' Meara, Clyde McKay, Jim Hill, Dave Stapley, Jim Gillespie, Peggy Blais, Janie Duncan, Laura Killian and Mary Moore. Director of the forensic program this year is John S. Eckman of the Department of English. OFFICERS: farL:aret Edds, Recorder; Fran Freestone. Secretar) ' , Cur- tis Sims, President. (Left to right) D. Moore, J. OMcar.i, V . I rustMiic, Mr. Eckman, M. Edds, C. Sims, D. Shrader 67 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association, under the spon- sorship of the SCA, meets once a week for study and services of worship. The Association has several cam- pus, community, and world projects. The highhghts of this year were the first Christmas tree hghting and the obsen-ance of Rehgious Emphasis Week. CHI RHO Chi Rho is an organization composed of students who are entering, or considering a church-related vo- cation. The club meets monthly for periods of fellow- ship and discussion with its purpose to better acquaint members with various responsibilities they will face in their vocation. SCA Council. (Sealed, left lo right) S. J. Card, W. Smalling, D. Ensminger, Chaplain Lewis, H. Potter, S. Davidson. fS .mding, left to right) J. Eng V. Chism, S. Barnes, R. Burdette, N. Newman (SeJteJ, left to right) S. Ward, A. Wright, L. Crumley, S. Speak, S. Walter, S. Barnes, J. Butt (St.vicling. left to right) J. Whedbee, G. Morris D. Nation, N. J. Newman, R. Robbins, K. Rowland T- Jenkins, S. Davidson, C. Perkins, H. Bales BAPTIST STUDENT UNION BSU, a new organization on campus, has the pri- mary purpose of uniting the Baptist students in fellow- ship. It is to help the student develop a deeper rela- tionship with the church, and to help with leadership where needed in churches of the community ' . 68 (Se.tted, left to right) P. Owens, L. Everett, S. Bidwell, V. Chism, M. Moses, D. Smith, P. Brown, R. Lovinggood, W. Brown, D. Hill. A. Wright (Stjiiding. left to right) Air. Aller- ton, G. Mich.iels J. Townsend, J. Fair. R. Quails, G. Harris, T. Tolliver J — I. ,1 — II ATHLETICS ' n 69 L. to R. D. Hurd, B. Davis, R. Whaley, G. Raymer, R. Berr} ' , H. Gambrell, M. Olinger, G. McDowell, C. Abernathy, W. Ballard, J. Saylois, B. Shorter, R. Smith. BULLDOGS Plenty of hustle and enthusiasm! That ' s the best way we can think of to describe the 196 -66 edition of the team we call Tennessee Wes- leyan CoIIetie Bulldogs. With their spirit and enthusiasm, they burn up a gym floor. Our season showed a better than average record with the Bulldogs defeating Br}-an, Berry, King, Milli- gan, Emory and Henry, Cumberland, L.M.U., Chattanooga, and Tusculum. While in mid-season, the team was plagued with two casualties. John Saylors, the fancy dribbler, with the deadeye from the keyhole, was injured and only competed in 12 of the 21 games of the season. As captain of the team, they call him leader of the pack. Another outstanding shooter, Clyde Abernathy, was stopped short with a broken ankle. At the end of 11 games, he had a 9.S average and was a tremendous asset to the Bulldogs. Sophomore guard, Bobby Davis, has built quite an impressive record this year. His outstanding ball handling proved him to he one of the better ball handlers in the V.S.A.C. This past season he has averaged 18.6 points per game and was chosen to the All-Conference Team. Gilbert McDowell, Mike Olinger, Rex Whaley, Bobby Shorter, and Gene Raymer also gave a lion ' s share to the Bulldog ' s success. All of the team spoke loudly as Wayne Ballard, Ronnie Barry, Henr)- Gambrell, David Hurd, and Ray- mond Smith all had their moments of glory during the season. Everyone at T.W.C. is certainly proud of the Bulldogs being second in the V.S.A.C. conference. We feel that our team is the best, and with all of the boys coming back next season, plus new prospects, we will be the roughest team in the conference. These are our boys — fellows we ' d be proud to have represent us anj-where, both for their ability, their friendliness, and their conduct on and off the gym floor. We ' re proud of you. Bulldogs. 70 TEAM LEADERS JOHN SAYLORS Captain Junior — Crossville, Tennessee Guard — 6 ' 71 TWC BOBBY SHORTER Guard — Clarksville, Indiana Freshman — 5 ' H BOBBY DAVIS Sophomore — Falls of Rough, Kentucky Guard— 5 ' 11 REX WHALEY Sophomore — Gathnburg, Tennessee Guard — 6 ' 72 BULLDOGS GENE RAYMER Freshman — Kingston, Tennessee Guard — 6 ' 1 RONNIE BARRY Sophomore — OHver Spring, Tennessee Forward — 6 ' 3 MIKE OLINGER Sophomore — Penington Gap, Virginia Center — 6 ' 7 73 TWC CHUCK CONDO Senior — Hamilton, Ohio Forward — 6 ' 3 GIL McDowell Junior — Kingston, Tennessee Forward — 6 ' 5 WAYNE BALLARD Forward — Mary ' iile, Tennessee Junior — 6 ' 1 74 BULLDOGS HANK GAMBRELL Sophomore — Kingston, Tennessee Forward — 6 ' 5 DAVID HURD Senior — Pulasl;i, Virginia Guard — 5 ' U DENNIS JANSSEN Freshman — St. Petersburg, Florida Forward — 6 ' 3 75 RAYMOND SMITH Guard — Kingston, Tennessee Freshman — 5 ' 10 CLYDE ABERNATHY Sophomore — Cartersville, Georgia Forward — 6 ' 2 TWC BULLDOGS Bobby goes in for a layup. 76 A mad scramble for the ball under Wes- leyan ' s goal Coach Farmer is up to yell for the Bull- dogs Johnny shoots from the outside 77 John Simmons, Jack Garner, John Saylors, Fred McMurray BULLDOG GOLFERS With the approach of spring, the golf team is preparing for its second year of intercol- legiate competition. All the men are returnees from last year. Under the coaching of M. C. Smith, the team should present se eral outstanding matches. The 1966 NOCATLTLA wishes this team the best of luck. 78 Bottom row. (L to R.) A. Kuykendall, J. Emery, N. Saxman, W. Penniman, A. Cornelius Back row. W. Pritchard, B. Harris, F. Moses, R. Barr, M. Bowling BULLDOG TENNIS TEAM With returning veterans Alan Cornelius, Ned Saxman, Jim Emery, and Fitz Hiltzheim- er, Wesleyan looks forward to the finest season in its history. The NOCATULA staff certainlywishes for them a most successful season. 79 Left to right: Brenda George, Judy Oldh.im, Linda Buttram, Joan Mynatt, Barbara Harrison, Diane Coffey, Susan Blackbun BULLDOG CHEERLEADERS At home and away, the Tennessee Wesleyan Bulldogs receive the support of the cheer- leaders. Chosen by the student body, the persons elected are aware ot the confidence and the support which is placed in them, They lead us well. 80 CHEERLEADERS JOAN A-IYNATT— Captain Senior Chattanooga, Tennessee The Mighty Bulldog 81 BRENDA GEORGE Sophomore Andersonville, Tennessee YELL! DIANE COFFEY Sophomore Friendsville, Tennessee LINDA BUTTRAM Senior Athens, Tennessee 82 SUSAN BLACKBURN Junior Nashville, Tennessee JUDY OLDHAM Sophomore Friendsville, Tennessee GO BULLDOGS! BARBARA HARRISON Junior Greeneviile, Tennessee 83 The 100 yard dash in the Freshman-Sophomore Field Day Th(j three-legged race provided excitement in Frosh-Sophomore Field Day. A moment of excitement during Frosh-Sophomore Field Day. The Freshmen .md the Sophomores battle it out in the tug-of-war. 84 R jj Ai ' lv Vs i 31 9 o M Don Smith preparing to throw j touchdown pass. INTRAMURALS A lot of action under the basketball goal. The Raiders on the attack. 85 Mike Bowling slaps across a serve in an exciting tennis match. 1 i , ' - ' .■ BffiBb . 4j aBaiu ' ' H ; A ' ■ ' ■■:-. ja S a 1 l -o-?; pfea, -feM H L I i D r jS m ff 1 U t-: ep k i B ' H K H| Hk - ' - «-? ] f - :: l ' The Freshman and the Sophomore women in a tug-of-war. Part of the crowd at Freshman-Sophomore Field Day, , : ' • ' ;■. Alan Shirley tags up with his man during Field Day. 86 J [ [ ADMINISTRATION 87 ADMINISTRATION JACK D. KING FRANK GULLEY FLOYD BO X .ING CAROLYN STALE Assistant to the Dean Dean of Students Dean of Women President PAUL RIVIERE DOUGLAS LEWIS Registrar Chaplain (I. to r.) P. Riviere, M. Graves, F. Gulley, J. King, D. T. Lotti, C. Staley, B. T. Hutson, D. Lewis, C Liner, C C. Senn, C. Honaker, F. Bowling, M. C. Smith. CHARLES J. LINER Director of Admissions MARY NELLE GRAVES Administrative Secretary D. T. LOTTI Business Manager 88 A glowing and gracious first lady. Photo courtesy Daily Post — Athe The Turner family: hap- py and closeknit. Photo courtesy Daily Post — Atheniati PRESIDENT CHARLES TURNER Tennessee Wesleyan College is proud to welcome its fourteenth pres- ident, Mr. Charles Turner, and his family to the campus. Already the Turners have endeared themselves to all of us at Wesleyan with their graciousness, warmth, genuine interest, sincerity, and hospitality. President Turner has given much evidence of his abilities, his enthusi- asm for Wesleyan, and his concern for and interest in the students, fac- ulty, and staff at TWC. His informal discussions with the students on campus have added many new insights to all perspecti es. Certainly we are fortunate to have them as our First Family, and certainly we are pri ilcged to have this highly capable man as the guiding factor in these crucial, growing years at Wesleyan. The receiving line at the student government sponsored reception for the Turners. (I. to r.) Diane Turner, J. Eldridge, Beverly Turner, B. Lockerby, Mrs. Turner, R. Edds, President Turner, and B. Climer. 89 HARRY W. COBLE Associate Professor of Speech and Drama J. VAN B. COE Associate Professor of Economics and Government BUDD DUNCAN Assistant Professor of Chemistry MARTHA B. HALE Instructor of Art LOUISE I. HARMS Assistant Professor of Library Science Head Librarian ANDREW H. HARPER, JR. Associate Professor of Music PAUL KETRON Instructor in Mathematics DONALD R. KNIGHT Instructor in English H. NEWTON MALONY Associate Professor of Psychology DENNIS BAUER Instructor in Business RUTH BISHOP Instructor in Biology CAROLYN BRADLEY Instructor in Biology JOHN S. ECKMAN Instructor of English DWAIN FARMER Assistant Professor of Physical Education MARY L. GREENHOE Assistant Professor of Piano and Organ CARL B. HONAKER Professor of Chemistry and Physics B. T. HUTSON Associate Professor of Business Administration DORIS L. JONES Instructor in English 90 ANN P. PUETT Instructor in Art EUGENE ROCK Assistant Professor of Education LEO MARCEL SABOTA Instructor in Political Science C. COURTNEY SENN Assistant Professor of Mathematics ALTON L. SMITH Assistant Professor in Mathematics ELIZABETH ANN SMITH Instructor in English JACK H. WILSON Associate Professor of Religion SUZANNA MALONY Instructor in Physical Education J. EMERICK NAGY Associate Professor of Education HERBERT B. NEFF Assistant Professor of Education HARRYLYN G. SALLIS Assistant Professor in Music WILLIAM CHARLES SALLIS Assistant Professor in History JOHN J. SCHALLER Assistant Professor in Physics M. CLIFTON SMITH Assistant Professor of Education and Science, Director of Athletics YVONNE TRAYLOR Instructor in Foreign Language GENEVIEVE WIGGINS Instructor in English MAGGIE ENSMINGER Reference Assistant in Library ROBBIE J. ENSMINGER Secretary to the President BLANCHE L. GREENE Head Resident in Lucy H. Fowler Hall BARBARA MILLER Secretary ' to the Business Manager JEANETTE MORRISON Assistant to the Business Manager REBA PARSONS Rehef Resident JAMES SNELL Representative nf Morrison ' s Fond Service LOUIE UNDERWOOD Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds BETTY CAROLYN WARD Assistant to the Librarian MARY KATE WOHLWEND Secretary to the Librarian BOBBIE BATES Secretary to the Director of Admissions EVELYN BOWLING Secretary to the Dean of Students VERA COE Assistant to the Librarian ELIZABETH LEFLER Secretarj- to the Assistant to the President IDA RUTH LEWIS Head Resident in Sarah H. Lawrence Hall DIXIE C. LINER Coiieqe Nurse MALINDA RAY Secretar;- to the Dean ELIZABETH R. REED Cataloging Assistant in Librar) ' SALLY ROBESON Head Resident of Centennial Hall 92 I CLASSES T 93 CLASS OF 1966 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: to r. Dick Burdette, Vice-President; Rod Perkins, Boy Representa- tive; Kay Murray, Secretary; Sarah Hipp, Treasurer; Maxine Bennett, Girl Representative; and Bill Smalling, President. LOU DEANA ARMES Box 296 Wartburg, Tennessee LAWRENCE CARL ATKINS 2903 Ponderosa Circle Decatur, Georgia GLENDA FA YE BACON Clark Road Box 5 Harrison, Tennessee ALMA MAXINE BENNETT Route 2 Big Spring, Tennessee 94 HARRI KAY BROOKS 925 Washington Street Sturgis, Kentucky MARTHA WILLADEAN BROWN Route 6 Mary ' -ille, Tennessee RICHARD BURDETTE, III 40 Walnut Avenue Rockville Centre, New York LINDA C. BUTTRAM 723 Elizabeth Street Athens, Tennessee HELEN FRANCES GARDEN 825 Ha)-wood Drive Cleveland, Tennessee VON DARNELL CHANCE, JR. 414 Burn Road Knoxville, Tennessee GEORGE WILLIAM CLIMER, 319 Lynn Avenue N.E. Athens, Tennessee ALLEN KEITH CRISP 504 Waller Street Lenoir City, Tennessee. JR. 95 JOE W. DAKE Route 2 Greenback, Tennessee LEE DOUGLAS 181 Davis Avenue Brookline, Massachusetts JOHNSIE ELLIOTT DUKE 1611 Brentwood Drive Athens, Tennessee CHOO HUA JONAH ENG Kim New Village Ayer Perak, Malaysia FRANCES M. FREESTONE 412 Elkmont Road Concord, Tennessee WILLIAM MICHAEL GROSS Route 1 Trenton, Georgia CHERYL CORUM GUTRIDGE Box 102 Tennessee Wesleyan College Athens, Tennessee THOMAS R. GUTRIDGE, JR. Box 102 Tennessee Wesleyan College Athens, Tennessee 96 GATHA M. HARDAWAY 609 Raveo Street, N.E. Athens, Tennessee SARAH ANNE HIPP 302 Peachbloom Drive Chattanooea, Tennessee GRANT C. HOLLENBECK 804 Ingleside Avenue Athens, Tennessee DAVID HANEY HOWELL Box 700 Copperhill, Tennessee LEONARD O. HUFFSTETLER Route 7 Marj- ' ille, Tennessee HAROLD ROSEN JACKSON 3606 Grace Street Knoxville, Tennessee REBECCA OWEN JAQUISH 804 Tennessee Avenue Athens, Tennessee DAVID CLAY KEEBLER Route 9 Jonesboro, Tennessee 97 NANCY E. KETCHERSID Box 13 Rich Creek, Virginia RALPH H. KOGER 4228 Forest Plaza Drive Hixson, Tennessee BARBARA ROBERTS MILLAWAY 163 South Jackson Street Athens, Tennessee BETTY CAROLYN MOON Big Springs, Tennessee 98 HAROLD M. MOONEYHAM 413 Million Street Athens, Tennessee JACK K. MOSER Box 195 Niota, Tennessee KATHRYN LESLIE AfLlRRAY 7330 Mindello Street Coral Gables, Florida DORIS JOAN MYNATT 125 Fair Street Chattanooga, Tennessee BRENDA JOYCE NEWMAN Delano, Tennessee NANCY JO NEWMAN 601 Pierce Avenue Pulaski, Virginia MARY BOURNE PERDUE Route 1 Elk Creek, Virginia RODERICK TAMES PERKINS Box 45 Litchfield Road Norfolk, Connecticut 99 ALICE ELIZABETH PICKEL Box 65 Kingston, Tennessee JOHN RAFIQ Housend 156 83 Rasal Lahor W. Pakistan LINDA JOANNE RAY Route 5 Athens, Tennessee FLOYD HAROLD RENO Route 1 Athens, Tennessee MARTHA HOOPER RENO Route 1 Georgetown, Tennessee RICHARD M. REYNOLDS 4214A Urgan Street Los Alamos, New Mexico SHARON LEE RICHARDS 9830 SW 157 Terrace Miami, Florida JANELLE D. ROGERS E. Broadway Roiiersville, Tennessee 100 JOHN STEPHEN ROLLINS Box 461 Jasper, Tennessee RACHEL ADELE RUSSELL Route 1 Englewood, Tennessee WILLIE ROY SEWELL, JR. Box 923 Route 2 Lakeland, Florida WILLIAM ARTHUR SMALLING 101 Valley Street Abingdon, Virginia WILLIAM R. SPRINKLE 704 Elizabeth Street Athens, Tennessee JOHN NELSON STEVENS 1819 Harrison Avenue Orlando, Florida MARGARET V. SWAFFORD Box 176 Route 1 Pikeville, Tennessee VIVIAN H. TURPIN 308 Emmett Avenue Cleveland, Tennessee 101 EARL LEON VIARS Barber Lane Loudon, Tennessee EDMONIA LEE WARD 1194 Hardwick Street Cleveland, Tennessee KENNETH LEBRON WELLS 814 Spears Avenue Chattanooga, Tennessee JAMES E. WHEDBEE JR. 239 East Oak Hill Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee CYNTHIA HICKS WILSON 501 Ingleside Avenue Athens, Tennessee ROSE EDITH WILSON 114 Woodman Street Athens, Tennessee PETE M. WOHLWEND Route I Athens, Tennessee CHARLES R. WOOD 1303 Peachtree Street Sweetwater, Tennessee 102 JUNIORS Juniors Hal Buttram and Susan Black- burn at the reception for President Turn- The Mr. Ugly Dance, sponsored by the Junior class, was en- joyed by many. c L A S s o F MISS JONES, Junior Class Sponsor. 1 9 6 7 (03 CLASS OF 1967 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Shelley Griffith, President; Judi Cunningham, Treasurer; John Horesco, Vice-President; Georgis Morris, Girl Representative; Harry Howard, Boy Representative; Lynne Woods, Secretary. DONNA J. ADAMS Athens, Tennessee MARY MCCOY BALLEW Athens, Tennessee LYDIA ALBRIGHT DAVID ARCHER Englewood, Tennessee Norris, Tennessee MARGARET SUE BARNES EMILY MARILYN BIRD Blountville, Tennessee Oak Ridge, Tennessee CHARLLS BAILEY Sh.iion H.ill. Ptnnsylvani.i SL SAN J. BLACKBURN X.ishville. Tennessee WAYNE C BALLARD MaryviUe, Tennessee PATRICIA E. BOOTHE Loudon, Tennessee 104 BIRNEY J. BOWMASTER BEVERLY BUCKSHORN JOHN L. BURNETT Knoxville, Tennessee Signal Mountain, Tennessee Concord, Tennessee SHIRLEY CARDIN Madisonville, Tennessee TIMOTHY CARPENTER Athens, Tennessee WAYNE L. CHILCOTE Knoxville, Tennessee LINDA KAY BUTLER Cleveland, Tennessee VIRGINIA E. CHISM Cleveland, Tennessee ROBERT HAL BUTTRAM Athens, Tennessee CHARLES DAVID CONDO Hamilton, Ohio TOLLTON E. COULTER Mai ' ville, Tennessee CHARLES DAVIDSON Knoxville, Tennessee JUDY M. CROUCH Oak Ridge, Tennessee GEORGE DAVIDSON Cleveland, Tennessee JOHN CUMMINGS Huntington, West Virginia ROY DeLOTELLE Hamilton, Ohio JUDI CUNNINGHAM Athens, Tennessee LARRY V. DeVAULT Blountville, Tennessee ARCHIE M. DAVENPORT Knoxville, Tennessee BENJAAON DUGGAN Knoxville. Tennessee 105 c L A S s RONALD STUART HAMMOND Knoxville, Tennessee ROBERT M. HARRIS Athens, Tennessee 1 O 9 F 6 7 BARBARA HARRISON Greeneville, Tennessee DORIS K. HITSON Sweetwater, Tennessee TINA CONNERS Benton, Tennessee KAREN J. DUNCAN Clinton, Tennessee RACHEL F. EDDS Madison, Tennessee JOSEPH T. ELDRIDGE Mary ille, Tennessee CHARLES O. ELLIOTT Soddy, Tennessee DAVID F. FJs ' SMINGER Athens, Tennessee LEONARD FINCH Middlebough, New York BETTY JANE GALLAGHER Arlington, Virginia CHERYLE LYNN GRIFFIN Chattanooga, Tennessee SHELLEY GRIFFITH Chattanooga, Tennessee WANDA LEONA GRIFFITH Cleveland, Tennessee SYLVETTE HAKOPIAN Paris, France 106 JOHN F. HORESCO Bridgeport, Connecticut MORGAN F. HOTALING Montclair, New Jersey HARRY LEE HOWARD Oregon, Illinois QUITEN B. HOWARD Athens, Tennessee FREDA ANNE HUMPHREY Cleveland, Tennessee JOEL THOMAS JONES Knoxville, Tennessee JERRY V. JOHNSON Dec.itur, Tennessee JEANNE F. JOURNELL Englewood, Tennessee ELEANOR ONG KAM New York City. New York NANCY A. KESSLER Princeton, West Virginia ROBERT HUGH LAMB Athens, Tennessee HOWARD LAMAR LAMON Maryville, Tennessee CLOYD ROBIN LAWSON Oak Ridge, Tennessee WILLIAM LEEK Hendersonville, Tennessee WILLIAM LOCKERBY Chattanooga, Tennessee ARNETTA GAIL LOCKNER Telford, Tennessee J u N I O R S 107 D. Coffey, H. K. Brooks, J. Mynatt, and L. Woods serve at the President ' s reception. EMMA LOUISE MARTIN South Pittsburg, Tennessee CAROLINE E. MASSEY Lookout Mountain, Tennessee WALTER S. McCLURKAN Harriman, Tennessee ARTHUR CECIL McKEE Knoxville, Tennessee JOSEPH FRED McMURRAY Williamsport, Pennsylvania DONALD HARMAN MOORE Knoxville, Tennessee JOEL ALAN iMOREHEAD Norris City, Illinois GEORGIA MORRIS Ten Mile, Tennessee ROBERT HUGH MORRISON Mountain City, Tennessee JAMES STEPHEN MOSHER Cle eland, Tennessee 108 HARDING AfLISHEGAN Athens, Tennessee ELEANOR NELSON Knoxville, Tennessee LINDA ONSKT Knoxville, Tennessee CLYDE JOSEPH PEERY Maryville, Tennessee CASSANDRA J. PHILLIPS Kingsport, Tennessee ANN PRATT Altoona, Alabama PAUL F. REEVERTS Knoxville, Tennessee NANO ' RUTH ROSEN Macungie, Pennsylvania JOHN OLIVER SAYLORS Crossville, Tennessee ALLEN CARTER SHIRLEY Knoxville, Tennessee SCA Council sits at head table at din- ner honoring Dr. Jim Glasse, the speak- er for Religious Emphasis Week. 109 MARY SUZANNE SMITH Knoxville, Tennessee CHARLES D. SWEAT Lake City, Florida LINDA JOYCE TEAGUE Athens. Tennessee RICHARD R. VOILES KnoxTille, Tennessee GEORGE C WARLICK III Kingston, Tennessee WILLIAM W. WEBSTER Gatlinburg, Tennessee JO LYNNE WOODS Rossville, Georgia GLORIA L. WRIGHT GreeneviUe, Tennessee LILA GENE YARBROUGH Athens, Tennessee Miss Jones, our leader, at work. 110 SOPHOMORES New sophomore president, Alan Cornelius, at a SGA meeting. Jim Howard greets Mrs. Turner at the reception for the president. c L A S s Miss Smith, the Sophomore Class Sponsor. o F 1 9 6 8 Sophomore Priscilla Stone and her date, Vaughn Smith, enjoy the Mr. and Miss TWC Dance. Ill SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Jeff iMorelock, Treasurer; Diane Coffey, Girl Representative; Alan Cornelius, Vice-President; Collin Lord, President; Kathy Long, Secretary; Ron Marshall, Boy Representative. Clyde Abernathy Becky Heals Janice Butt Jackie Adams N. C. Bishop Sara Jo Card Kay Badgett Dennis Blevins Gary Case Howard Bales Linda Bridges George Christianson Ron Barr)- Carolyn Brogdon Diane Coffey Louis Beech Fran Brown John Collett Alan Cornelius Lorraine Crumley Bob Davis Marie Dozier Mary Lee Duck Margaret Edds Ralph Eppling Lou Parrel 1 Dane Faulkner Anna Ferguson Adele Fine Don Forshay Brenda George Emily Hammond Brenda Hampton Kathie Hancox Byron Harmon Bill Harris Elwynn Harrison Larry Huskev C. B. Hatch Patti Huskey Robert Heden Marion Hyatt John Hill Jim Jenkins Karen Housewright Frank Johnson Jim Howard Sherry Key 113 Patricia Krouse Janice Kyker Janice Lawson Roberta Lee Wesley Lewis Carolyn Lillard Judith Long Kathar ' n Long Collin Lord Mary Lawley Janet Mantooth Ronald Marshall John Mason Joe McKenry Mark McKnight Margaret Meacham Gordon Michaels Joe Miller Thomas Miller David Milsaps Ann Moneyhun Beverly Moss Katherine Oates Judith Oldham Mike Olinger Steve Ownby Linda Petty Deborah Phillips 114 Scott Phillips Debbie Pollard Helen Potter Sara Puett Mike Ray Marcia Reed Joseph Riner Mary Jane Roberts Bob Ro|;ers Joel Rogers Kirk Sampson John Simmons Jay Smith Rebecca L. Smith Phyllis Sparks Diane Stallard Priscilla Stone Malinda Terrell Sula Thomas James Thompson Janie Tipton Rufus Triplett Charles Tye Victor Voiles Syhia Ward David Warfield Edsel Weaver Rex Whaley Carl Williams Linda Williams Ann Wright John Wilson Randall Wood Kay Woods Bill Climer, Mr. Snell. and Mr. Renfro discuss cafeteria operation. Anxious Bulldogs watch teammates in a tight situation. FRESHMEN Freshmen in the ordeal of their first college registration. Backwards Day, a horror inflicted by the Sophomores. rr r-p ' c T, A ff S ' • '  , Bii ' ' s Frosh advisor, Mr. Leo SaboU leaves Townsend Hall. o 1 1 9 6 9 Wesleyan sings a welcome to the Frosh. 117 FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1969 F RESHIVLAN CLASS OFFICERS: Don Nation, Vice-President; Gail Thornburg, Secretary; Dottie Verble, Girl Representative; Don Best, Boy Representative; Jim Hill, Treasurer; John Smalling, President. L. Adams G. Addington K Allen S. Altman D. Armstrong P. Atchley J. Augustine H. Bailey M. Bailey A. Barker N. Bell C. Berrier D. Best S. Bidwell L, Billings B. Bishop J. Blair P. Blais S Boardman D. Bowmaster K. Bragg L. Breeding K. Breedlove C. Bright G. Brown L. Brown P. Brown K. Bruce B. Br) ' Son S. Burce B. Buss A. Buttram p. Caldwell I. Campbell W. Carter R. Cass L. Chalkley J. Chenault D. Chilcote L. Childress J. Christian J. Copenhaver S. Coulter J. Creech J. Crje R. Dake C. Davis D. Davis D. Davis J- Davis A. Deatherage M. Denton M. Dickert V. Dobson D. Dorsey J. Duncan S. Eldridge C. Fox L. Elrod R. Fuller J. Everett H. Gambrell T. Fear P. Gilmer J. Finch T. Goodman P. Ford J. Gorsett W. Forrester P, Gravson J. Fowler J. Greene R. Green D. Grisham J. Groner G. Guider T. Hacker W. Hale E. Hammond 19 p. Hampton E. Haney B. Henley S. Herron B. Hicks P. Hicks J. Hightower P. Highlands G. Hileman D. Hill R. Howard W. Hutsell R. Ibberson S. Idom J. Irons M. James D. Janssen J. Jeffries D. Johnson F. Johnson P. Joines K. Kay D. Keylon L. Killian D. King J. Kinkead A. Kuykendall J. Lamb F. LeMarr C. Lenox T. Lemmonds S. Lewis J. Lillard C. Lomax E. Long D. Loomis S. Love W. Loveday B. Martin K. Martin 120 M. Mason M. Masters J. McCamish B. McCabe P. McCarter C. AfcKay B. McNamee B. Meade J. Messamore M. Moore M. Moses D. Nation S. Neale L. Newbold A. Nipper R. Nixon M. Nor -ood G. O ' dell J. O ' Meara R. Onskt N. Painter D. Parrock J. Pate K. Payne H. Peck S. Peeler V Penniman C Perkins W. Prichart G. Purseley R. Quails B. Reed E. Reeverts G. Riddle D. Ridden B. Riggs J. Robb R. Robbins E. Robinson K. Rowland 121 J, Sandefur W. Schnauffer D. Schrader S. Settle B. Shell D. Shrider J, Smalling D. Smejkal D. Smith D. Smith R. Smith R. Smith V. Smith B. Snell S. Speak K. Sproles E. Stanford L. Stephens J. Stout L. Strange C. Stratton R. Stutz D. Teague J. Theim B. Thomas B. Thompson G. Thornburg R. Tdomey C. Underwood D. Verble A, Wade S Walter B. Ward L. Warman B. Weaver S. Weaver E. Wehb C. Weeks D. Weems J. Weems 122 J. Whitlock B. Wilhite M. Williams J. Wilson W. Wilson S. Wineman M. Wolfe H. Ziegler K. Zimny M. Zollman Registration began the whole mess in September. The Drifters brought us much live- ly entertainment. Then Dr. Honaker broke ground. 123 Seniors busily preparing a chicken dinner for 300! Student Government members get Bulldog bus ready for travel. TWC 1965 The Little Angles relax backstage during their performance at TWC this year. Choir members reach I destination and happily S stretch legs. Chapel on Tuesday is a vital part of life at Wesleyan. 124 -1966 Cooks Ann Pratt, Ann Ferguson, and Kathy Long sample some of their delicacies. A modern, new science building rises in front of old Banfield. ,- V . t Moffitt Hall, home of the English department, wears a beard of icicles. A solemn president a rare pose. Precision cheering ! 125 SENIOR MEMORIES II Still smilint; after the chicken dinner, does it seem possible? Senior class has their own psychiatrist. Dr. H. Newton Ma- lony ! The crowning of Mr. and Miss TWC at the dance sponsored by the senior class. The winning senior team at the Senior-Faculty volleyball game. 126 SENIOR DIRECTORY LOU DEANA ARMES, Bachelor of Science. LAWRENCE CARL ATKINS, Bachelor of Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Alumni Relations Director 3, 4; Circle K 3, 4; Alternate to SGA 4; Roundtable 3, 4; Ambassador, 4; Senior Class Council; Annual Staff, Sports Editor 4; Transferred as a Junior from Young Harris Junior College. GLENDA FAYE BACON, Bachelor of Arts; Choir 1, 2, 3. 4, Librarian 4; Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Membership Chairman 2, Scholarship Chairman 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Chaplain 4; President of Panhellenic 4; Senior Superla- tive; President of Lawrence Hall; Candidate for Miss TWC 4. MAXINE BENNETT, Bachelor of Arts; Sigma Kappa 3, 4; President of Women ' s Governing Board 4; Greek Editor of Annual 4. HARRI KAY BROOKS, Bachelor of Arts; May Court 1, 2, 3; May Queen 3; Greek Queen 2; Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Panhellenic 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts 2, Sweetheart 3; Choir 2, 3; Publicity Chairman 3; Spring Show 2, 3; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Associate Editor 3;-New Exponent Staff Business Manager 3; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Balfour Award 3; Alwin Th ayer Shakespeare Award 3; Who ' s Who 4; Senior Superlative; Senior Class Council; Organization of Presidents 4; Discipline Committee 4; Publications Board 4; Miss TWC Candidate 4. MARTHA WILLADEAN BROWN, Bachelor of Science; BSU. RICHARD CHRISTIE BURDETTE III, Bachelor of Science; Pi Kappa Phi, Warden, Treasurer, Archon; Senior Super- lative; President ' s Council 4; Spring Show 2, 3; Annual Staff 4, Photographer; Phi Beta Lambda; Religious Life Council; Ambassadors; Proctor; Class Vice-President 4; SCA; Circle K; Disciplinary Committee, Who ' s Who. LINDA CAROL BUTTRAM, Bachelor of Science; Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Rush Chairman 2, President 3; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Athletic Woman 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; President of WAA 3; Panhellenic 4; Miss TWC Candidate 4; Best Sororit} ' Woman 3. JAMES J. GATE, Bachelor of Science. VON DARNELL CHANCE, Bachelor of Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Rho Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Pres- ident 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE WILLIAM CLIMER, Bachelor of Arts; Class Vice-President 1, 3; Student Government 1, 3, 4, President 4; President ' s Council 4; Publications Board 4; Student- Facult) ' Coordinating Committee 4; Discipline Committee 4; Circle K 2, 3, 4; Ambassador 1; Roundtable 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Marshall 3, Social Chair- man 3, Scholarship Chairman 3; Scott Key Award 3; Kiwanis Award 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Pep Band 2; Who ' s Who 4; Senior Superlative. CHARLES D. CONDO, Bachelor of Science; Phi Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Circle K 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; IFC 4; Transferred from Miami of Ohio as a sophomore. ALLEN CRISP, Bachelor of Science. JUDY MARGARET CROUCH, Bachelor of Arts; SCA 3, 4; Film Group 4; Annual Staff, Classes Section Editor 4; Transferred from the L niversity of Tennessee as a Sophomore; Election Committee Secretary. LEE DOUGLAS, Bachelor of Arts; Independents 2; SCA 1; Roundtable 2; Governing Board 4; Vice-President of Fowler Hall; New Exponent Staff. CHOO HUA ENG, Bachelor of Science; Phi Theta Kappa 1,2; Life Service Group 1, 2; Christian Student Movement 1,2; Camera Club 2; SCA 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4; Chi Rho 3; Nocatula Staff 4; Who ' s Who 4; Senior Superlative. CHERYL GUTRIDGE, Bachelor of Science; Kappa Delta Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4; TWC Ambassador 1,2; Discipline Com- mittee 2; Student Government 2; Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart 2; Religious Life Council 2; Beta Beta Beta 2; Vice- President Dormitory Council 2. TOM GUTRIDGE, Bachelor of Arts; Pi Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 2, All-Sing Chairman 4; Circle K 3, 4, International Convention 3, President 4; Spring Show 2, 3; IFC 2, 4; Antigone: Tifelfth Night; Vo pone: Who ' s Who 4; Senior Superlatives; Mr. T X C Candidate; Transferred from the University of Tennessee as a Sophomore. SARAH ANNE HIPP, Bachelor of Arts, Kappa Delta Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 1, Historian 2, Parliamentarian 3, Secre- tary 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1; Girl Representative 4. HAROLD ROGER JACKSON, Bachelor of Arts; SAM 1, 2; Pi Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Warden 2, Secretary 3; SGA 3; Mutual Concert Secretary 2, 4. DAVID CLAY KEEBLER, Bachelor of Science; Pi Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Treasurer 3, Scholarship Chair- man 4; IFC 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Circle K 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Show 1, 4; Chi Rho 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; 127 SCA Council 3; Vol pone. NANCY ELLEN KETCHERSID, Bachelor of Science; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Independ- ents 1, 2; Chi Rho 3; Pi Kappa Phi Rose Court 4; Who ' s Who. ELLEN ELAINE LOOMIS, Bachelor of Science; Sigma Kappa 3, 4; Transferred as a Junior from Lees McRae Junior College. JANET ROSEMARY LOVINGOOD, Bachelor of Science; Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4; BSU 4; Transferred from Hiwassee as a Junior. HILDA ELIZABETH MARTIN, Bachelor of Science; Alpha Xi Delta 1 2, 3, 4; President 3; New Exponent 1; WAA 2, 3, 4; SCA 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Phi Rose Court 4; Panhellenic 2, 3. BARBARA ROBERTS MILLAWAY, Bachelor of Arts; Independents 1, 2, 3; SCA L BETTY CAROLYN MOON, Bachelor of Science; SCA 1; Library Assistant 3, 4. HAROLD MELVIN MOONEYHAM, Bachelor of Science; Phi Beta Lambda 4. KATHERYN LESLIE MURRAY, Bachelor of Arts; Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian, Mistress of Ritual 3, Vice- President 4; WAA 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts 2, 3; Archery Tournament Winner 2, 3; Class Sec- retary 4; Class Council 4. DORIS JOAN MYNATT, Bachelor of Science; Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4; SAM 2; Twirp Queen 2; Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4; Panhellenic 3, 4; President ' s Organization 3, 4; May Court 3; Senior Superlative; Miss TWC 4. BRENDA JOYCE NEWMAN, Bachelor of Science; Sigma Kappa 3, 4; WAA 3, 4. NANCY JO NEWMAN, Bachelor of Arts; Chi Rho 3, 4; SCA 3, 4; Governing Board 3; Transfer from Hiwassee as a Junior. MARY ANN PERDUE, Bachelor of Arts, Chi Rho 3, 4; Independents 3, 4; Phi Beta Lambda 3; Transferred from Hi- wassee as a Junior. RODERICK J. PERKINS, Bachelor of Arts; SGA 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy Representative 4; Choir 1, 2; Presidents Council 1, 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Phi Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; IFC 3, 4; Election Committee, Spirit Committee; Senior Superla- tive. ALICE ELIZABETH PICKEL, Bachelor of Arts; Choir Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Rho Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Tom Sherman Award 3; Kiwanis Award 3; Chi Rho 4; Who ' s Who 4; Sen- ior Superlative; Miss TWC Candidate. JOHN DANIEL RAFIQ, Bachelor of Science; Postman 3, 4. JOHN STEPHEN ROLLINS, Bachelor of Science. SHARON LEE RICHARDS, Bachelor of Science; Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3 ,4; Historian 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 4; SCA 1; New Exponent Staff 4; Annual Staff Activities Editor 4. JANELLE D. ROGERS, Bachelor of Arts; Kappa Delta; Phi Beta Lambda; May Court 3; Pi Kappa Phi Rose Court 3; Transferred from Florida Southern College. WILLIE ROY SEWELL, JR., Bachelor of Science; Phi Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge trainer 3, Inductor 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Basketball 1,2; Class Vice-President 2; Class President 3; lEC 3, 4, President 3; Kappa Delta Sweetheart 3; Mr. TWC Candidate 4. WILLIAM ARTHUR SMALLING, Bachelor of Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 1, Recorder 2, President 3, Secretary 4; Class President 1, 4; Circle K 2, 3, 4; Boy Representative 3; IFC 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; President ' s Council 3, 4; Alpha Xi Delta Sweetheart 3; SCA Council Vice President 4; Mr. TWC 4; Assembly Program Chair- man 4; Senior Superlative; Who ' s Who. WILLIAM ROY SPRINKLE, JR., Bachelor of Science. MARGARET VIRGINIA SWAFFORD, Bachelor of Arts. EDMONIA LEE WARD, Bachelor of Science; Governing Board Vice-President 4. KENNETH LEBRON WELLS, Bachelor of Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, 3, Alumni Relations Di- rector 3, Comptroller 4; SAM 1; Circle K 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, Membership Chairman; Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. JAMES EARL WHEDBEE, JR., Bachelor of Arts; Chi Rho 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 2, President 3, 4; Circle K 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Phi 3, 4, Scholarship Chairman 4; SGA 4; Annual Staff; Mr. TWC Candidate. EDITH ROSE WILSON, Bachelor of Arts; Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 1, Vice-President 3, President 4; Panhellenic 1, 4; WAA 1, 3, 4; Entertainment Committee; President ' s Council. CHARLES RICHARD WOOD, Bachelor of Science. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 128 For Reference Not to be taken from this room i:7 } }M ' 1 y -i m •: ' s : '