Tennessee Wesleyan College - Nocatula Yearbook (Athens, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1969 volume:

P 1 v 378.05 T256 Merner - Pfeiffer Library Tannessee Wesleyan Colley« Athene, Tannewea SEP 23 -B9 • m Tennessee Wesleyan College Athens, Tennessee Volume 46 Kk ■•$■: 7 • ' ?• • CONTENTS 50 ' • ' . • INTRODUCTION . SPIRIT HONORS GREEKS ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES CLASSES CURRICULUM ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX Mtt lM«BC ? IM I J ' vf rr ir? ' P ' V M As I came to Wesleyan in the fall, I found the campus resplendent in a myriad of colors — in celebration, it seemed, of the beginning of another year. It was beautiful, and as I entered a new world of registration, friendly faces, classes, and a mountain of texts, I found here an atmosphere in which the academic facets of college are fused with the less rigorous phases of fun and recreation. I devoted time to study, often reading late into the night. I spent hours in the library doing research for endless reports and term papers. It was a glorious but busy season, and there seemed too little time for too much work. The months passed quickly, though, and soon autumn was gone and the season of bitter winds and icy morning was upon us. It was a time for snow- ball fights, treacherous sidewalks, and brisk walks in the cold air which made me appreciate the coffee and conversation of the Soda Shop. Those were fun Soon, the winter season, too, had passed, and the budding trees and bright flowers announced the coming of spring. With the change of season came the task of concluding the year ' s work, and concentrated effort was necessary. There were moments, though, for relaxation, and a chance to fall under the spell of spring fever. A wonderful year — of friends and frolic and learning in fall, winter, and spring — one season following another, laden with happiness and tears ... jflb -- ■■■ : •■.. ' ■■ ■■•■- ' ■ ' ■■ ■ b s ■ ' - ■ ■ In the fall . . . In the fall at Tennessee Wesleyan College the word is RUSH. Not only for the Greeks. RUSH! Move in! Register. Go to class. Study. Write that theme. Study. Go to the game. Study. Take those finals. Suddenly it is all over. It is Christmas already. Where did the time go? We did so much. Greek rush, Mr. Ugly, foot- ball, Field Day. Now they are all only memories of fall at Tennessee Wesleyan College. The scene at left has been a part of Tennessee Wesleyan College for over a century and is a part of the heritage seen on campus. A typical scene for today ' s freshman is Fresh- man-Sophomore field day (top). Rush (above) is always an integral part for both girls and boys, while talkin g in front of Townsend Hall is never forgotten. As he works In the winter . . In the winter, as the trees are exposed and the snow begins to fall, the Ten- nessee Wesleyan student continues on, through basketball games, rainy days, chapel programs, classes, concerts, plan- ning the winter display, All-Sing, and studying. He sees the campus take on another beauty of sparkling ice and foggy nights and footprints in the snow. % ■ . Highlights of the winter quarter are fraternity houses (far left), basketball, the Tarns concert (above), and winning displays (below). As he plays Snowball fights (above) have a part in the winter scene while such dances as Gent ' s Night provide another phase of the winter activities. i ! J U ■ Wf.i -V« J J v U K • ?r. ' .♦• £ 12 - r - ; v In the spring . . . 13 14 In the spring, the end of classes is near, for the trees brighten the campus with their new-found greenery and the air is fresh with the smell of dogwoods, freshly-mowed grass, and dinner cooking in the cafeteria. The quadrangle is full of couples walking, talking, and studying, and it fills the atmosphere of the campus with liveliness and color. There is May Day activ- ities, planning for Greek Weekend, and an- nouncements of honors for the year. But there is always time for relaxation whether it be sitting in the lounge, in the chapel, or in the dorm. Now is the time for the student to walk away from Tennessee Wesleyan and make a path of his own in his own direction. 15 . ■■ M H F™ V. .« « ' «• • . . . J • T.; 4 DEAN CAROLYN STALEY In appreciation for her inspiring example as a genuine lady, characterized by warmth, sincerity, sacrifice, and leadership, we, the NOCATULA staff of 1969, dedicate this publication to Dean Carolyn Staley. .  ?  I m t 2 r ■ mi  MRS. IDA RUTH LEWIS ft We give special tribute to MRS. IDA RUTH LEWIS for her rare and cherished gift as a dorm mother and to DR. NEWTON MALONY for his outstanding contribution to the College com- WW? DR. NEWTON MALONY 18 n ■ k r 1 j spirit 19 Cheerleaders Donna Daley, junior Judi Clendenen, junior Carol Mooney, junior Arlene Beaver, sophomore Ann Fleenor, junior Judi Hankins, sophomore Cee Cee Blalock, sophomore GO BULLDOGS! 20 Judi Hankins Donna Dalev Judi Clendenen Cee Cee Blalock Ann Fleenor, CAPTAIN Carol Moonev ' rm, Arlene Beaver 21 Basketball Ronnie Turner Jimmy Hamilton Jimmy Stewart Kelly Aldridge Gene Raymer Bobby Shorter Bill Warden Ricky Bryant George Hand ley Johnny Barker Hurman Shelton Billy Joe Schultz Wendell Huskey Dicky Slack Bruce Mullins Oh ! We ' ve got it, team ... GO ' 22 tt OJ De.in Bowling cheers the Bulldogs. i Dwain Farmer Coach Bobby Davis Assistant Coach 23 Basketball Hurman Shelton Foricard Dicky Slack Forward ' 40 24 Jimmy scores two easy points. Come on Huskey, Bill Warden Guard Gene Raymer Forward Jimmy Stewart Guard Ricky Bryant Forward Kelly Aldridge Guard Jimmy Hamilton Guard you can out jump that guy 10 feet. 25 Judi gets a congratulations kiss from Coach Farmer. The basketball team selected and recognized Judi Clendenen as its first Basketball Queen — a true symbol of the spirit and enthusiasm characteristic of Wesleyan athletic endeavors. She was presented during the home game with Carson-Newman. Judi, an elementary education major from Corryton, Tenn., is a cheerleader and a member of Kappa Delta so- rority. Judi. sweet, sincere, kind, and full of PEP! 26 61m ■ ' 1 x K )t o i Basketball Bruce Mullins Pont aril Billy Joe Schultz Center Come on, ynu knew better than that ! ArWrner - Pf eif f er Library Wesleyan Colleo Athens, Tennesse 27 Basketball Wendell Huskey Forward George Handler Forward ft n r 28 Schultz. help Huskey out a little. 29 Hey, BULLDOGS We want VICTORY! SEASON RECORD (14-17) TWC OPP. 75 Berry 66 59 Union (Kentucky) 66 61 Georgetown 77 80 Belmont 72 67 M.T.S.U 92 70 Union (Kentucky) 79 80 Milligan 66 70 King 77 57 I Inion (Kentucky) 66 60 Georgetown 72 84 Tusculum 43 79 Cumberland 96 66 Berry 69 82 Georgetown 72 5 5 Chattanooga 60 79 Milligan 69 69 Carson-Newman 88 68 L.M.U 67 69 M.T.S.U 79 65 Georgia Soutnern 78 82 Belmont 76 73 Georgia Southern 78 99 Tusculum 61 60 Carson-Newman 82 59 King 65 83 L.M.U 64 73 Chattanooga 62 78 Cumberland 74 66 U.T. Martin 64 72 King 64 62 Carson-Newman 71 VSAC Tournament — Second Place Kelley, go in for a layup. 30 Haul . . . block out underneath . . . fundamentals, fundamentals . . . pass and uo ... run ... run ... screen ... set it up ... fast break . . . shoot, Dicky, shoot . . . pass inside . . . hustle . . . back on defense . . . rebound . . . run it again . . . throw it up, Stewart . . . come on, Johnny get down court . . . Wendell, take your shot when you ' ve got it . . . run ' em off the floor . . . basketball a go go. Basketball Bobby Shorter Guard Johnny Barker Center Bruce, what do you have on your mind??? Watch the ball. Dean Kay and Dr. Wilson are with the Dogs all the way. 31 SEASON RECORD (8-11) Florida Tour — Won 1, Lost 5 Regular Season — 7 Lincoln Memorial 2 1 Univ. of the South 8 7 Cumberland (Ky.) 2 6 Maryville 3 8 Christian Brothers 1 2 Austin Peay 7 3 Chattanooga 6 5 Tusculum 4 3 Carson-Newman 6 8 Milligan 1 2 Carson-Newman 7 4 David Lipscomb 5 7 King 2 VSAC Tournament — Second Place Lee smashes a backhand shot. Coach Coe and Buddy prepare to make the tennis tour to Florida. Don serves a hard drive. 32 Tennis Buster puts power behind his serve. Lee Stewart, Kelly Payne, Don Corey, Stan Jones, Buster Joyner. (not pictured are Buddy Parker, Dean Morrison, and Finley Moses.) :! Stan delivers the serve successfully. Kelly is determination personified 33 Golf Ron helps Bob line up a tricky putt. Red follows tee shot in record 69 round. Front Row: Ron Penley, Jody McKenry. Back Rou: Bob Forrest, Curwood Witt, Mike Kyker, and Jim Nelson. 34 w JSa Coaches Davis and Farmer discuss strategy for today ' s match — with captain — Jody. SEASON RECORD (13-7-1) 327 Berry 317 7 Shorter 314 495 Cumberland 497 317 Berry 324 | tife 499 M.T.S.U 460 - 464 Chattanooga 480 V 460 King 552 - i! 1 - 478 L.M.U 540 ( 10l 2 Carson-Newman l6l 2 t, 151 2 L.M.U IU 2 1$ 151 2 Tusculum 11 2 ir 7i 2 Milligan 191 2 jf ' 389 Chattanooga 384 J 408 Peabody 470 7l 2 Cumberland 10l 2 141 2 Peabody l 2 380 Shorter 389 454 Tusculum 506 Tie Carson-Newman (27 holes) 466 Milligan 490 466 Belmont 472 VSAC Tournament — Third Place srfJ Mike practices putting stroke. Curwood drives off the first tee. 35 36 Honors 37 MR. TWC Don Bratcher Candidates for Mr. and Miss TWC are selected from students with the accumulation of the most activity points. Twelve candidates are chosen, and then are voted on by the sutdent body. The candidates who receive the most popular votes are Mr. and Miss TWC for the academic year. 38 MISS TWC Suzie DeLapp Mr. and Miss TWC for 1968-69 are Don Bratcher and Miss Suzie DeLapp. Don ' s activities include: Who ' s Who, Senior Class President, Senior Superlative, mem- ber of Delta Kappa honorary, and secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Miss Delapp is active in the following: member of Sigma Kappa sorority, Senior Superlative, member of Women ' s Chorus, and candi- date for May Queen. 39 Mike Gaither , Jeri Satterfield Candidates llfjl MR. and MISS TWC 7 Leslie Ann Stran Buddy Parker Don Nation Debbie Chilcote Alpha Chi Honor Society Lewis Adams Lewis Anderson Karen Bragg Barbara Cook Donna Daley Michael Denton Ann Fleenor Mimi Hammer Judy Hardwick Patsy Hedden Freddie Ann Jones Stan Jones Janis Kennedy Mike Kyker Don Nation Sandra Nipper Dick Parrack Oletha Parris Carol Howard Charlotte Shelton Virginia Stansell Barbara Ward Becky Wilhite Phyllis Bragg Charles Byrum Phyllis Byrum Joseph Collins Active membership in Alpha Chi, one of the highest scholastic honors on the Wesleyan campus, is open to the top-ranking 10 per cent of each of the junior and senior classes. High scholarship and good character are prerequisites for membership. Tom Long, Pies. Mr. Courtney Senn, Sponsor 42 Delta Kappa Honor Society Don Bratcher Bobby Davis Carl Honaker Stan Jones Tom Long Newton Malony Steve McArthur Lynn McGill Dick Parrack Wayne Penniman Ed Robinson Bob by Shorter Don Shrader Jack Wilson Delta Kappa Honor Society is the highest honor for a male student on the Wesleyan campus. One of the main purposes of this honor society is: to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines. (Not pictured: Dwain Farmer) 43 JANUARY Miss Lynda McCullough FEBRUARY Miss Becky Wilhite MARCH Miss Ann Forrester SWEETHEART Miss Ann Fleenor The Circle K Calendar Girls are chosen each year by the members of the club. The girls are chosen on the basis of beauty, personality, and assistance to projects and goals of the Circle K Club at Tennessee Wesleyan College. DECEMBER Miss Starr Steffner NOVEMBER Miss Lenora Finch 44 A U 1 M 1 « fcjj-ri - - ■ APRIL Miss Sharon Blakley MAY Miss Judy Hooper Calendar Girls 1969 JUNE Miss Nancy Boone JULY Miss Cee Cee Blalock OCTOBER Miss Karen Martin SEPTEMBER Miss Donna Daley AUGUST Miss Bonnie Gaddy 45 Who ' s Who in American BUDDY PARKER: President of Student Government, Senior Superlative, candidate for Mr. TWC, Ambassador, tennis team, member of Circle K, Judicial Council, and Sig- ma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. DON BRATCHER: Mr. TWC, Senior Superlative, member of Delta Kappa Honor Society, secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, and Senior Class President. DEBBIE CHILCOTE: President of Sigma Kappa Sorority, President of Women ' s Governing Board, Senior Superlative. 46 Colleges and Universities CAROL HOWARD: Member of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, secretary of Alpha Chi Honor Society, treasurer of Sophomore and Junior classes, Cheerleader, and member of the Pi Kappa Phi Rose Court, (left) WAYNE PENNIMAN: Member and secretary of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, member of IFC, Phi Mu Sweetheart, tennis team, Senior Class Male Representative to Student Government, Delta Kappa Honor Society, (right) ALEX BUTTRAM: Ambassador, Mr. Ugly, Freshman Class Male Representative to Student Government, member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, member of Circle K and S.C.A. KAREN MARTIN: Sorority wo- man of the Year, Senior Superla- tive, secretary of Student Govern- ment, past secretary, treasurer, vice- president, and president of Panhel- lenic, candidate for Miss TWC, New Exponent staff, and member of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. ■ 47 WHO ' S WHO Distinguished Students Named CHARLES LENOX: President of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Fra- ternity Man of Year, Greek King, Vice-Pres- ident of Student Gov- ernment Association, Ambassador. DOTTIE STRINGER: President of Alpha Xi Delta So- rority, Girl Representative for freshman, sophomore, jun- ior, and senior years, Editor of Nocatula, Panhellenic dele- gate, winner of Circle K Service Award, (right) BECKY HICKS: Sec- retary and past Presi- dent of Sigma Kappa Sorority, member of Nocatula staff. DON SHRADER: Mem- ber of Phi Kappa Phi Fra- ternity, served on Judicial Council, member of Delta Kappa Honor Society. 48 DON NATION: President of Sophomore and Junior Class, Ambassador, President of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, member of Delta Kappa Honor Society. m 5 i i t : • BECKY W1LHITE: President of Kap- pa Delta Sorority, New Exponent staff, secretary of Panhellenic, member of Al- pha Chi Honor Society, Ambassador, Pi Kappa Phi Rose, Greek Queen. MIKE GAITHER: Vice-President of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Vice- President of Junior Class, Alpha Xi Delta Dream Man, Senior Superlative, Ambassador. I 1 ? H Ji LESLIE ANN STRANGE: Member of Kappa Delta Sorority, President of Panhellenic, secretary of Junior and Senior Classes, member of College Choir. 49 MAY DAY QUEEN Sharon Blakley Judi Clendenen Beverly Hill May Cour Carol Smith i „ -f ' i ; •- a c .. NOCATULA BEAUTY Patti Luttrell M ' ■-. . . « . • ■ , . ■ ■• ■ V Roslyn Ramke First Runnerup -4T V: • - , r ' v-V ' .-.v ■ r  : Second Runnerup Nocatula Beauties Mary Jane Piirdy Sharon Blakley 54 r p- tm Judy Hooper •V. Lenora Finch The Nocatula Beauties were chosen by the annual staff to he presented in the 1969 Nocatula. These girls were chosen from a list of twenty-five nominated by a committee of gentlemen on the TWC campus. From these twenty-five, a top seven were chosen. Plans are being made to hold a beauty pageant next year. 55 Senior Karen Martin Charles Lenox Janice Porter Don Nation Becky Wilhite 56 Superlatives Mike Gaither Debbie Chilcote Suzie DeLapp Don Bratcher Buddy Parker Graduation Honors The Townsend Prizes and the Henry-Wilson Awards are presented to outstanding seniors on the day of Graduation. The Townsend Prizes are awarded to the senior man and woman who are the most representative students of the College. The senior man and woman making the highest academic average during their years in College receive the Henry- Wilson Awards. LUCILLE CONAR— Henry-Wilson Award 58 On Honor ' s D:iy three of the most coveted awards were presented to Don Shrader, Buddy Parker, and Stan Jones. Their honors are (con- secutively): The BelaPsi Service Award, given to an upperclassman who has excelled in scholarship, service, and character; the Dean ' s Award, given annually to a member of the Student Government Association making the most significant and outstanding contribution to the lite of the College; and the Balfour Award, presented annually to the outstanding junior whose work has been characterized by loyalty, schol- arship, and leadership. These three gentlemen are pictured above from left to right. 59 60 61 AHA KA OM 2K $2K nKO 20E 62 GREEK QUEEN Judi Clendenen GREEK KING Tom Long 63 Alpha Xi Delta Gamma Chi Chapter rounding Dalt: National April 1 7, 1 893 Local February 18, 1961 Flower Pink Killarney Rose Colors Double Blue and Gold Fuzzie break time! ! Row 1: S. Blakley, Rec. Sec; A. Fleenor, Treas.; C. Howard, Vice-Pres. Row 2: D. Daley, Mem. Ch.; J. Kite, Pledge Trainer; T. Reed, Cor. Sec. Row 3- D. Stringer, Pres.; G. Wiggins, Advisor; P. Luttrell, L. Finch, S. Steffner. Row 4: C. Keilholtz, A. Forrester, D. Humberd, S. Logan, K. Stone, L. Zirkle, D. Iacone, C. Chance. Row 5: G. Joyner, V. Clark, ' T. Haun, Y. Ousley, M. King, A. Beaver, P. Byrum, N. Boone. ' Row 6: B. Williams, D. Little, E. Frazier, P. Ellis, J. Taylor, N. Lindner, K. Martin, J. Sandefur, G. Williams, D. Brune ' D. Winters, L. Cleere, M. Mason, C. Shelton, M. Nation, T. ' Jaynes. Sharon takes time to help Pledge Williams. 64 The Golden Quill records the various aspects of an Alpha Xi ' s life. Where will you find an Alpha Xi? Talking and laughing in the soda shop . . . playing her heart out on the athletic field . . . dis- cussing a campus problem in Student Government . . . serving the members of her campus and community . . . sin in sorority songs . . . striving always to become a well-rounded individual. What does an Alpha Xi wear? A cheerleader outfit ... an ambassador blazer . . . a fraternity sweetheart pin ... an Alpha Chi ribbon . . . double blue and gold ... a fuzzie smile ... a pink rose. What is an Alpha Xi? A sister ... a leader ... a worker ... a scholar ... a student . . . a dreamer ... a woman who ' lives always by the words which the Golden Quill has written upon her heart. i. mt V M ' m ' H . Fi x H m V| Then came Simone . . . Sorry ' Charlie DREAM MAN Steve McArthur 65 Omicron Tetarton Chapter Founding Dale: National March 15, 1873 Loc al December 5, 1959 Flower Red Carnation Colors Silver and Magenta Beat those FROGS Row 1: J. Chenault, Pres.; M. Gaither, Treas.; A. Yount, Sentinel; W. Carter, Inductor. Row 2: T. Long, E. Robinson, T. Smith, B. Hedden Row i: M. Culpepper, J. White, G. Handley, J. Kennedy, C. Iacone, C. Hawkins, J. Miller, F. Moses, S. Stroback, W. Steger, M. Smith, R. Stultz. Row 4: C. Elrod, C. Clause, D. Elder, F. Keener, R. Russell, T. Pathway, R. Overton, B. Shorter, J. Reinhardt, J. McKenry, J. Thiem, J. Stephens. Row 5: A. Wulforst, E. Coogan, F. Jones, F. Hornick, D. Shaw, H. Huff, G. Hoover, B. Lemons, P. Hilands, W. Mayberry, T. Sullivan, T. Baker, Advisor. 66 Fall Quarter . . . After hard work with rush, we gained 20 new pledges — great time with intramural football — relaxing hayride — Halloween costume party . . . Winter Quarter . . . quiet quarter with high scholastic averages — occasional parties to relax us — a fine showing in All-Sing . . . Spring Quarter . . . hard preparation for Greek Weekend — win Greek Bowl — great time with skit — Greek King, Long — unusual Carnation Ball proving our biggest weekend ever — pledges collect for Cancer Society — plans starting to develop for a new house — athletic spirit proves high with football — Redneck Invitational Golf Tournament boosts new interest — dedicated brotherhood working together . . . It ' s great to be a Phi Sig! MOONLIGHT GIRL— Elaine Reeverts A solemn moment — the secrets have been revealed. 67 Sappa tlelta Gamma Phi Chapter Founding Dale: National October 23, 1897 Local ' 1961 Flower White Rose Colors Olive Green and Pearl White 9iSJ@ f  t  « t . • t ; -- -t — f--t — t — f — r- It ' s White Rose Week and all the initiates are excited; the Kappa Delta garter brings fun along with the anxiety of that special moment. Ho! Ho! Ho! How ya gonna keep ' em down on the farm after they ' ve seen KD . . . The KD ' s enthusiasm sings out all over campus . . . with the sounds of a Stephen Foster medley in All-Sing . . . KD sparkle glowing throughout the skit — Ice-olation, and the green jerseys jumping to victory on Greek Field Day. A KD is the composite of every college woman . . . She ' s Moonlight Girl, Girl of the Golden Heart . . . She ' s class secretary . . . cheerleader . . . Greek Queen ... a Cal- endar Girl . . . Basketball Queen . . . serves on the Judicial Council and S.G.A. . . . loyal, cooperative, fun, cherishing white roses and wearing a diamond over her heart . . . This is the song of Kappa Delta. 68 (Above) The Kappa Delta Hoontenanny is an annual affair where students may display their talents. (Belou) Karen shines in winning Greek Weekend Skit. Row 1: J. Porter, Treas.; C. Blalock. Asst. Treas.; M. Chastain, A. Nipper. Ron- 2: L. Strange, S. Weaver, J. Shel- ton, Mem. Chm.; L. Perkins, Editor. Row 3: E. Kelley, J. Hooper, B. Barton, E. Reeverts, Vice-Pres.; K. Kay, Sec; B. Wilhite, Pres.; B. Brantley, E. Byington. Ron 4: C. Graves, J. Clendenen, C. Kidwell, L. Mc- Cullough, B. McKenry ' . B. Pell, J. Blazer, R. Lawrence. Row 5: L. Duffett, B. Brinker, E. Catron, C. Mooney, J. Clift, P. Long, K. Franks, S. Lamon. Row 6: K. Manship, M. Brown. N. Williams. C. Wildman, J. Jewett, A. Davis, A. Jackson, N. Brown. Row 7: S. Taylor. K. Jones, C. Mooney, B. Burnett, B. Hambright, R. Ramke. 69 Beta Psi Chapter Founding Date: National December 10, 1904 Local October 10, I960 Flower Red Rose Colors Gold and White ROSE— Nancy Boone drh wh ■ III KL Urn fir v ifl . I ■P kfe B30r w , V 1 PI Keith throws the discus on Field Day. 70 Row 1: W. Penniman, Hist.; B. Steppe, Sec; D. Nation, Archon; K. Allen, Trcas.; C. Porter, Warden; W. Fain, Chaplain; L. Adams, F. Zeigler, B. Lee. Row 2: T. Knight, K. Snavely, J. Garbow, S. Ray. C Byrum, B. Saunders, S. McArthur, R. Har- rington, D. Clear. Row 1: K. Elledge, S. Jones, R. Pressley, R. Click, L. Sturtevant, E. Kosche, S Kyker, M. Hart, D. Anastario. Row 4: R. Contryman. B. Tapp, J. Isbell, D. Schrader, M. Webb. D. Watson. T. Kirkman, D. Humphreys. D. Hambright. Row 5: B. Shackford, D. Morrison, D. More-head, L. Sabota, Advisor; E. Bonds, Advisor. A group of men united and working together for the pursuit of brotherhood ... a weekend in Gatlinburg ... a fabulous Autumn Ball and Spring Formal . . . working as a group collecting food, stuffing envelopes for the TB drive, or cleaning the grounds of a church ... a wonderful Rose in Nancy Boone and her court — Misses Blakley, Chance, Speak, and Finch . . . brothers participating in Student Government, Judicial Council and various other activities on campus . . . scholastic pursuits for scholars who know why they are in college . . . competitive spirit and a true feeling of brotherhood . . . quality, not quantity . . . these are the men of the Beta Psi Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. Hmmm ! ! What a choice! 71 1% Jilu Kappa Theta Chapter Founding Date: National March 4, 1852 Local 1967 Flower R° se Carnation Colors Rose and White •   -« W % fit ®! -x N What ' s this about bad breath? 72 k w. - w s .(i Phi Mu ' s second year at Wesleyan and a special year it ' s been for us. A year of growth and learning — and fun. Our first group of pledges as an active chapter this past fall, participat- ing in All-Sing and Greek Weekend, spending the day at the lake with our alumnae, having fun at our retreat in Chat- tanooga, helping at the Mental Health Center, and working to raise money for our philanthropy — the U. Ship Hope — are all a part of Phi Mu. A busy year and a time of learning more of what sisterhood means . . . Now looking forward to another great year! Mm -■ Let ' s go Jennifer — get that ball over the net! Row 1: M. Hallberg, Treas.; C. Underwood, Pledge Trainer. Row 2: L. Cox, Rec. Sec; P. Preston, Corres. Sec; J. Reynolds, Pres.; C. Malone, Vice-Pres.; J. Satterfield, J. Jennings, W. Davidson. Row 3: J. Finch, D. Rudder, J. Herron, C. Tittle, K. Grubb, M. Yater, P. Hedden. Row 4: K. Carter, S. Woodside, R. Mize, Z. Witt, D. Schur, M. Taylor, D. Billingsley. 73 igma Ityi JEpsilan Tennessee Delta Chapter Pounding Dale: National November 1, 1901 Local March 26, I960 Flower Violets and Roses Colors Purple and Red • • QUEEN OF HEARTS— Ann Fleenor What a life! What a great life! Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . a way of life. Different men, different ideas, yet, the same purpose . . . united in high ideals of virtue, dili- gence, and brotherly love. A Sig Ep serves, competes, studies, loves, believes, leads, and plays. He is a gen- tleman, a big brother, and a humanitarian. The Sig Ep is a brother for life and he has a cause that makes life worthwhile ... A se lect group of men with an open heart and a firm hand not only for the man who knows the world of social pleasures, but also for the man whose interests lie in social concern. V for Victor) ' . H Kelly accepts Softball trophy. Winning skit contrasts good old days and modern ways. Row 1: D. Lamb, C. Holcomb, B. Wentworth, Advisors. Row 2: G. Painter, Rec. Sec; C. Davis, Vice-Pres.; C. Lenox, Pres.; J. Hill, Controller; D. Bratcher, Cor. Sec. Row 3: R. Martin, Chaplain; D. Rogers, B. Schnauffer, B. Parker, J. Harrison. Row 4: K. Payne, C Wilhite, J. Copenhaver, A. Buttram, P. Adair, R. Merritt, E. Harper, P. Hundley, M. Hutsell, C. Isbill, J. Hammonds, L. Stewart, D. Land, J. Graham. Row 5: D. Chandler, A. Broyles, L. Rhodes, B. Thompson, D. Corey, R. Ruth, G. Lockard, D. Roberts, J. Arnold, J. Martin, W. Sherrod, S. Milsaps, D. Jones, T. McDonald. Row 6: P. Wynne, G. Clendenen, S. Gann, B. Forrest, J. Jung, B. Webb, E. Stringer, B. Joyner, T. Clark, R. Stephens, D. Zseltvay, S. Parkinson, B. Kilbride, J. Robinette. Row 7: B. Coleman, S. Wilhite, J. Totten, E. Moore, G. King, R. Bice, D, Close, H. Tompkins, R. Torok, J. Hensley, C. Goodlet, V. Krikoryan, S. Anderson, B. Lamb. 75 lama poppa Gamma Psi Chapter Founding Date: National November 9, 1874 Local January 1961 Flower Violet Colors Lavender and Maroon Donna, I tried to set the ball up. ' Who are the women of Sigma Kappa? Hard working? You bet . . . Women ' s Governing Board with executive positions and Student Government, too. Distinction? ... Who ' s Who, Senior Superlatives, Gent ' s Night Queen, Miss TWC, May Court beauties and Pi Kappa Phi honors. School Spirit? ... cheerleaders help. Intellectual? ... Alpha Chi. Spiritual ? . . . SCA Council. Thus, the Sigma is molded — spiritually, intellectually, and socially ... a full, happy college life. Individuals make up our sisterhood standing One Heart, One Way, bringing ourselves honor as a whole simply by being Sigma Kappa. 76 %• Row 1: J. Fowler, H. Ziegler, S. Speak, D. Davis, T. Clark, Treas.; K. Bragg, Rec. Sec; S. DeLapp, 1st Vice-Pres.; D. Chilcote, Pres.; J. Arnold, 2nd Vice- Pres.; C. Smith, Cor. Sec; D. Wyatt, Registrar. Row 2: K. Lambert, B. Webb, A. Gardner, J. Merritt, M. Corey, P. Hope, M. Cowden, S. Lansford, L. Schneider, B. Rowland, J. Hankins. Row 3: D. Ayers, J. May, J. Kennedy, J. Derrick, J. Rogers, P. Johnson, M. Whaley, M. Mason. B. Hill, M. Hammer, B. Hicks. Row 4: L. Norulak, S. Sheridan, J. Gallaher. Row 5: D. Robbins, T. Haney, S. Williams, S. Mullins. Charlie Brown invades T ' C. Need a little cash? Sell cookbooks 77 ALPHA XI DELTA PHI SIGMA KAPPA What a way to spend a weekend — Greek Week- end 1969. It started off with a bang with the most successful Greek Bowl yet. Mr. Worthen served as moderator and several other faculty members — Lynn McGill, Paul Ketron, Andrew Archer, and Jack Wilson — helped out as judges. Masters of Ceremonies Jim Reinhardt, John Chen- ault, and Rob Contryman kept the show rolling at Skit Night. Rain postponed Field Day until two weeks later, but the interest and fun was still there, particularly with the addition of several new events. KAPPA DELTA 78 Greek Weekend SORORITY WINNERS Greek Bowl Alpha Xi Delta Skit Night Kappa Delta Field Day Kappa Delta FRATERNITY WINNERS Greek Bowl Phi Sigma Kappa Skit Night Sigma Phi Epsilon Field Day Phi Sigma Kappa SIGMA PHI EPSILON KAPPA DELTA PHI SIGMA KAPPA 79 Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council, which is made up of the president and two appointed members of each sorority, advises and formulates the rules governing sororities on campus. This Council publishes a Rush Hand book and a Panhellenic Handbook and works for the betterment of the sororities at Wesleyan. Sealed: Ann Forrester, Becky Wilhite, Carol Smith. Standing: Lynda McCullough, Leslie Ann Strange, Jane Reynolds, Dean Staley, Donna Daley, Jeri Satterfield, Jo Arnold. Interfraternity Council Composed of the president and two ap- pointed members of each fraternity, the In- terfraternity Council leads all phases of fra- ternity activities in a manner which promotes better interfraternity relationships. Sealed: Bill Steppe, Allen Yount, John Chenault, Bob Hedden, Charles Lenox. Standing: Randy Martin, Steve Ray, Barry Saunders, Tommy Clark, Stan Jones. 80 Judi Hardwick SORORITY WOMAN OF THE YEAR Sorority Woman of the Year and Fraternity Man of the Year are chosen through the Pan- hellenic and Interfraternity Councils. These two individuals have special qualities of leadership, scholarship, and service to the school as well as to their own fraternity or sorority. Don Bratcher FRATERNITY MAN OF THE YEAR 81 Infer £ V ' r 1 , J-tT ■ tiS I : ' i ■ v £ C 1fl ' -TiV? VL ft Fuzzies Excel Scholarship Small Group All-Sing Large Group All-Sing Sisterhood Sweethearts Greek Bowl Who ' s Who May Queen ALPHA XI DELTA Sorority of the Year ' Ms Frogs Excel Greek Skit Greek Weekend Softball Service Intramurals Scholarship Second in Greek Field Day Brotherhood SIGMA PHI EPSILON Fraternity of the Year 14 organizations 85 Student Government Association Buddy Parker President 86 Steve McArthur Vice-President Karen Martin Secretary Tom Long Treasurer The S.G.A. at work in a regular meeting ■ • • Progression has been the key word of the Student Government Association of 1968-69. This group of students showed responsible and dedicated leader- ship to the student body and to the faculty and administration. Spearheading activities at T.W.C., the S. G. A. initiated the first annual Mid-Winter Week- end, published a student directory, sponsored all student concerts — Eddie Floyd and the Bar-Kays, The Tarns Revue, and The First Edition in its first campus concert in the South. The B.O.F. Room, a project of SGA, was a welcomed addition with its color television and recreational facilities. The SGA administered a faculty evaluation, had full representation on faculty committees, regulated all campus elections, and supported the ruling action of the student Judicial Council in disciplinary matters. SGA presented the Faculty-Staff Outstanding Service Award to Dean Carolyn Staley. Row One: Presidents — Don Bratcher, Sr., Randy Martin, Jr., Jack Isbell, Soph., Dean Morrison, Fr.; Vice-Presidents — Harold Maready, Sr., Don Corey, Jr., Bill Lee, Soph., Jim Graham, Fr. Row Two: Girl Representatives — Jeri Satterfield, Sr., Donna Daley, Jr., Carol Smith, Soph., Karen Jones, Fr. Boy Repre- sentatives — Eddie Robinson, Sr., Barry Saunders, Jr., Bill Tapp, Soph., Ted Kirkman, Fr. 87 SjS -M V Sealed: Ann Forrester. Tern Reed, Sharon Blakley. Standing: Tom Clark, Linda Bonds, Jeff Garbow, Jeri Satterfield, Goodlet (No. ' pictured: Bill Tapp, Vickie Wise, Mary Nile King, Eric Harper). Charles Lenox 3£i Cliff Bill and Debbie greet prospective students during Hospitality Weekend. Ambassadors influence many students through their unique performance on stage. 88 Ambassadors The Ambassadors are Wesleyan ' s official hosts to visitors on campus. A team of sixteen active members and eight alter- nate members are chosen by a committee of selected students and administrators. Some of the qualities considered are friendliness, leadership, scholarship, character, and interest in the school and individual student. This year the Ambassadors visited area high school and revealed through a skit the many individual personalities which may be encountered on a college campus. George portrays one type of individual in college. Sealed: Steve McArthur, Becky Wilhite, Gail Williams, Bill Gooch, Donna Daley, Debbie Wyatt, Stan McAlister. Standing: Hubert Hall, Sandy South, George Painter. 89 Choraliers Under the direction of Mr. Lynn Mc- Gill, the Choraliers perform both sacred and secular programs. During this sec- ond year of organization, the women ' s Choraliers have appeared in campus concerts and on tour in area churches and high schools. m H H 7 i ! f M: 1 • ' L A- V  Ul | .V- - ' it • V,.- Through hard work and practice, the Choraliers meet success. V J Y. Ousley, W. Moore, J. Jorges, N. Passmore, P. Ellis, B. Mize. A. Cawood, K. Thacker, H. Zeigler, D. Benavides, S. Logan, M. Mason, J. Jennings, E. Norris, S. Gallion, M. McNabb. D. Winters, M. Robertson, A. Gardner, D. Rehnquist. f © f r r Row 1: H. Pickel, J. May, W. Weaver, J. McDuffie, J. Satterfield, B. Ward, K. Jones, B. Campbell. Row 2: N. Boone, M. King. S. Idom, N. Cotter, K. Franks, M. Dickert, J. Kite, S. South, H. Hardy, D. Crumm. Row 5: B. Tapp, B. Mason, H. Contryman, S. Ware, D. Moorehead, J. Garbow, C. Hogan, T. Meade, B. Lee, D. Parrack, G. Stetler, D. Ketchersid. College Choir The College Choir, under the direction of Dr. Ronald Manley, is one of the most active groups on campus. Its schedule includes long hours of practice, concerts, school programs, tours, and an annual spring show. Wesleyan is proud of its outstanding contribution to the campus. Choir officers are President — Dick Par- rack, Secretary — Sylvia Idom, Treasurer — Tom Meade. The Choir performs during Hospitality Week- end. 91 Masqued Players Those persons interested in the theatre arts may gain membership into the organization of Masqued Players by invitation. These members actively participate in the play productions on campus. Seated: Rob Contrymen, Mary Mason, Nancy Boone, Rick Overton. Standing: James Reinhardt, Lourinda Bray, Jim Bates, Mr. Worthen, Marsharee Chastain, Patti Luttrell, Bill Tapp, Thorn Smith, Karen Grubb, Betty Brantley. Art Club Promotion and development of the vis- ual arts is the purpose of the Art Club. Its members strive for increased per- sonal growth in the artistic discipline. Seated: Boydie Thompson, Cee Cee Blalock, Diane Little, Varo Krikoryan, Nancy Robinson. Standing: Carolyn Smith, Lourinda Bray, Mr. Jolly, Mimi Hammer. 92 j.C.A. The Student Christian Association meets once a week for study and services of wor- ship. The association has several campus, community and world projects. Jeri Satterfield. Bill Tapp, Becky Wilhite, Terry Clark relax after meeting. (Below) Sealed: Barbara Museia, Sam Stroback, Mar- sharee Chastain, Charles Hogan, Linda Bonds, Kay Arnold, Patsy Hedden. Standing: Wayne Penniman, Mr. Ware, Mike Walker, Marge Hallberg, Jeff Garbow. Harold Maready. E.S. P. The E. S. P. Club (Eventual Sociologists and Psychologists) is made up of students interested in the fields of sociology and psychology. Pertinent and stimulating programs are held by the group. 93 First Rou - Sharon Suttles, Debbie Chilcote, Barbara Ward, Donna Daley. Second Ron.- Jo Arnold, Debbie Wyatt, Ann Fleenor, Jeri Satterfield, Vera Whited. Third Row: Nancy Cotter, Kathleen Thacker, Jill Finch, Sue Speak, Terry Clark. Women ' s Governing Board Governing body of the women ' s dorms is the Women ' s Governing Board. It is composed of girls selected as proctors who are to see that rules are carried out and to speak their views on these rules. This year a new plan of regulations was put into effect in the residence halls under the guidance of the Board. This plan calls for a more responsible attitude on the part of the women residents. I ft Boy! ... A campus really is fun ... ha! 94 Circle K Circle K is an organization which strives to promote citizen- ship, leadership, and personal initiative among its members. Membership is selective and is reserved for those with de- sirable personal characteristics and promise of leadership on campus. The Carnival it sponsors each year is a time to which every student looks forward. The club also publishes a calendar which has the events of the year clearly marked. This year the calendar had a new attraction — calendar girls. ANN FLEENOR— Sweetheart 1968-69 The Circle K Carnival means fun for all Front Row: Walt Dobson, Jack Isbell, Worley Fain, John Waddle, Skip Heptinstall, Jim Abernathy, Buddy Parker, Barry Bartolette, Stan Wilhite. Second Row: William Bell, Doug Ramsey. Third Row: Pat Wright. Vant Hardaway, Bob Shack- ford, Ralph Mcintosh. 95 Chi Rho Chi Rho is composed of students who are entering or considering a church-related vocation. The organization ' s purpose is to acquaint its members with the responsibilities and aspects of a church- related vocation. Seated: Donna Rehnquist, Fred Zeigler. Vickie Wise. Standing: Dr. Wilson. Jennifer Jennings, Jim Abernathy, Lyonnie Sturte- vant. Danny Bryant, Mary Robertson. Biology Club Purposes of the Biology Club are stimulating sound scholarship, promoting the dissemination of scientific truth, and encouraging investigation in the life sciences. Organization activities prove to be helpful to biology majors. Seated: Hubert Hall, Ken Elledge, Leo Collins, David Bgham, Pat Wright, Barry Saunders, Ed Moore. Standing: Terry Haynes, Mr. Bonds, Charles Byrum, Mrs. Bishop, Billy Peck, John Torcheck, Larry Raulston, Don Hill. Joan Hightower, Louis Anderson, Dean Morrison, Mr. Tyler. Pat Wright. 96 Front Row: Karen Franks, Nancy Boone, Wain Weaver. Back Row: Judy McDuffie, Barbara Ward, Becky Campbell, Jeanne May, Helen Hardy. Delta Rho Mu Delta Rho Mu is the college mu- sic fraternity organized in 1957. This honorary organization ex- tends membership invitation at the beginning of the third quar- ter of study to music majors who have a cumulative average of 3.00 (B) in their music work and a 2.00 (C) in their overall aver- age. Continued membership in the fraternity requires that the student maintain these averages. B.S.U. added to school spirit with its display. B.S.U. Representing its members are Carolyn Smith, Phyllis Pickell, and Tim Abernathy. This organization of the Baptist students on campus has the purpose of furthering the development of deeper church relationships and leadership in area churches. 97 uoo™tx W.A.A. The purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Association is to encourage athletic programs for women at Wesleyan. The intramural program for women is under the di- rection of this group. Each year several competitive tournaments are held involving several sports. (Right) Mary Fitts, Charlotte Shelton, Sandy Landsford, Cathy- Graves. (Btlou) Doug Ramsey, Cunv-ood Witt, Jack Bell, Jim Abernathy lead independent men. Independent Men Several men at Wesleyan this year organized this new organization. Before this time Wesleyan did not have a defi- nite group composed of non-Greek men. The activity in which they participate the most is the varied intramurals. 98 Independent Women The Independent Women organization is quite active on Wesleyan ' s campus. It is composed of the non-Greek women, and they participate in such activities as All-Sing and the intramural pro- gram. In All-Sing the Independents made a fine showing for the second place trophy (left). Seated (First Row): Sandy Ruckel, Teanne Riddle. Seated (Second Row): Judy Huff, Barbara Bishop, Mary McNabb, LaVonna Cole, Sandra Chandler, Dail Burris. Standing: Harriet Pickel, Elaine Norris, Donna Rehnquist, Martha Hankins, Andrea Barker, Kay LaGuard, Vickie Wise, Carol Barton, Julia Lewis, Sandra Guinn, Barbara Norton. 99 Judicial Council The Judicial Council is made up of the chairman, one senior, one junior, and one sopho- more, each elected by the entire student body. Also one member of each class is selected by the Legislative Council to serve on the Council. This judicial branch ' s purpose is to handle all instances where infractions of the rules and regulations of Tennessee Wesleyan College occur. Carol Mooney, Tom Meade, Randy Martin, Stan Jones, Tommy Knight, Rick Overton, Don Shrader. 100 New Exponent The Neil ' Exponent reports campus news. Through lively editorials, informative articles and topical fea- tures, the staff keeps the students informed. The NEW EXPONENT is published bi-weekly during the school year by Wesleyan students. Views expressed in this newspaper reflect the opinions of the writer only, and not necessarily those of the College, student body, or the NEW EXPONENT. Miss Wiggins is the faculty advisor of the newspaper staff. m - ' ' ' Editor — Sun Jones fltf J. Staffers Mary Mason. Betty June Williams, Betsi Bishop, Eloise Frazier, Don Zseltvay (below). - FT ■ Mt few 101 Dave Rogers Photographer Sharon Blakley Editor Lynda McCullough Assistant Editor Mr. Alan Mitchell Advisor 102 Nocatula Sealed: Pam Long, Roslyn Ramke. Standing: Ann Fleenor, D. T. Hutson, Regina Lawrence, Susan Taylor. Tom Clark. Phylis Preston. Tom Long, and Terr) ' Reed. Tom Clark Business Ma weer Judi Clendenen and Janet Torqes 103 104 Activities 105 PI KAPPA PHI— First Place Men ' s Large Group It ' s an exciting moment for Sharon! ALPHA XI DELTA— First Place Women ' s Small Group 106 All-Sing ' 69 Rob has that happy smile of victory. All-Sing is an annual event sponsored by the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. Greeks as well as Independents may participate. Each group may enter both a small and a large group for competition in the Women ' s or Men ' s Divisions. This year ' s All-Sing was held on Valentine ' s Day and had a very appropriate theme — A Night for Young Lovers. PI KAPPA PHI— First Place Men ' s Small Group ALPHA XI DELTA— First Place Women ' s Small Group 107 Many Display Talents in All-Sing SIGMA PHI EPSILOX— Second in Mens Laige Group Competition SIGMA KAPPA H ! ' P a J  s PHI ML ' 08 PHI SIGMA KAPPA KAPPA DELTA INDEPENDENTS — Second in Large Group Women ' s Division 109 Mr. Ugly This annual event is sponsored by the Junior Class in an effort to find the ugliest male student at TWC. In this election, votes are bought for a penny apiece. Bill Thompson won the coveted title over Bill Steppe, Walt Dobson, and Marty Smith and reigned over the annual Mr. Ugly Dance. Candidate Marty Smith enjoys himself, as usual. Escorted by Miss Bonnie Brinker, Bill Thompson is crowned Mr. Ugly of 1969. 3 no Carol Smith, escorted by Mike Teate, crowned Gent ' s Night Queen by Soph President Jack Isbell. Gent ' s Night This S ophomore-sponsored dance is the only event of the year for the student body in which the girl traditionally pays the tab. Queen Carol Smith represented Sigma Kappa. Other candidates were Jane Reynolds (Phi Mu), Patti Luttrell (Alpha Xi Delta), Judi Clendenen (Kappa Delta), and Mary Fitts (Indepen- dents) . Marsharee swings during annual dance. Ill Rick seemingly impresses stunning blondes Dianne and Mary. rr Odd Couple Odd Couple was the year ' s first production by the Speech and Theatre Department. The comedy, under the direction of Gene Worthen, was well performed and was excellent enter- tainment. Appearing in the Neil Simon play were Jim Reinhardt, Rick Overton, Thorn Smith, Rob Contryman, Mary Mason, Dianne Brune, Pat Hundley, and Don Kimberly. Jim gives fine performance. 112 Dear Friends ' Dear Friends, a serious play dealing with four couples and their relationships, was flawlessly per- formed under the direction of Mr. Worthen. This Reginald Rose drama, which was first presented on the CBS Playhouse in 1967, was the major pro- duction of the winter quarter by the Speech and Theatre Department. Members of the cast included Betty Brantley, Jim Reinhardt, Thorn Smith, Patti Luttrell, Rick Overton, Karen Grubb, Dianne Brune, David Ketchersid, and Mr. Worthen. Betty ponders her drink. Mr. Worthen and Thom engage in a heated discussion concerning Patti. 113 Diane portrays the character of Istelle. No Exit No Exit by Jean-Paul Sarte was presented spring quarter as an informal theatre-in-the- round. Jim Reinhardt, a senior threatre major, directed this one-act play. Members of the cast were Dianne Brune, Marsharee Chastain, Bill Gooch, and Rick Overton. Bill plays Garcin. Marsharee plays the role of Ine2. 114 Mary Mason, playing the part of Beauty, is frightened. Jim Reinhardt made an entertaining Jester. Beauty and the Beast The Masqued Players of T. W. C. presented de Beau- mont ' s The Beauty and the Beast on their first an- nual children ' s show tour for 10 area schools. The final performances were evening shows on our campus. For the first time at Wesleyan, double casting was used. Mr. Worthen adds a special touch of flavor to the producti 115 Concerts The First Edition presents a great show. The First Edition — entertainers as well as singers. The Preservation Hall Jazz Band from New Orleans really keeps the audience swinging. 116 Concerts provided several entertaining evenings during the year. Fall quarter entertainment began with the popular liddy Floyd and the Bar-Kays, then the Preser- vation Hall Jazz Band entertained a capacity house for the second straight year. Mid-Winter Weekend was highlighted by the Tams Revue, and spring quarter featured an outstanding per- formance by The First Edition, making one of its first appearances in the South. Marty, Nowell really enjoy the Tarns ' concert. The Tams come on strong for Mid-Winter Weekend. 117 James Dutton Quartet The James Dutton Quartet, a percussion ensemble which plays a wide spectrum of music, was the final attraction of the Mutual Concert Series for 1968-69. The series also featured Father Ian and Caroline Mitchell, The Gregg Smith Singers, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, and the National Opera Company ' s production of La Perichole. Pictured are Dutton (right) signing autographs and (below) the young- est member of his ensemble performing a solo pass- age. Lecture Series Featured on the Fowler Lecture Series were Welles Hanqen of NBC News, Dan Rather of CBS News, and Kenneth Crawford, columnist for Newsweek. The Series was established and endowed by the late Harley G. Fowler of Knoxville in memory of his wife, (right) Dean Kay welcomes Mr. Rather (on left). 118 La Perichole An attraction of the Tennessee Wesleyan-Athens Mutual Concert Associa- tion, La Perichole was presented by the National Opera Company, a highly professional touring troupe. This Offenbach operetta about life and love in old Peru was presented in English and was very entertaining. 119 ?? The Mikado Katisha, what is the funny expression for? What does Pooh-Bah (far left) have on his mind ? 120 The chorus was made up of several lovely young ladies. Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum sing. The 23rd annual Spring Show was the Gilbert and Sullivan production of The Mikado. Jeanne May and Judy McDuffie were cast in the leading soprano role of Yum-Yum, each playing the part in the two evening performances. Other leading roles were Bill Steger — Nanki-Poo, Bill Tapp — Ko- Ko, Carl Honaker — The Mikado, Tom Meade — Pooh-Bah, Karen Franks — Peep-Bo, Barbara Ward — Pitti-Sing, Henry Troy — Pish-Tush, and Joan Kite — Katisha. A special performance was given for area elementary school children. Ko-Ko converses with The Mikado of Japan. 121 Women ' s Intramurals • Badminton winner — ELAINE HAMMOND, Independents. First in Archer) ' — MARY COREY, Sigma Kappa. Independents — First in spring Softball competition. 122 J . • - - ' I First Place Tennis— SUSAN TAYLOR, Kappa Delta. The Intramural Program for women gives the women on campus an opportunity to participate in organized sports. Sororities and Inde- pendents enter teams and individuals in competition. The Independent teams were outstanding in most of the team and individual sports. First in Table Tennis — DARIS TEAGUE, Independents. First in Volleyball — Independents. 123 Outstanding Intramural Athlete JIM HARRISON Jim is a well-rounded athlete and a fine gentle- man. He was outstanding in his participation in such sports as football, tennis, ping pong, bowline, basketball, and Softball. Jim Harrison £ w% U 70, ' Sunshine brings the Independents to victory in Football. 124 Are the Independents really the shadow of the faculty in Volleyball competition??? Intramurals occupy a unique position on the Wesleyan campus. They are most exciting and include everything from bridge and chess to football. The heroes are great but soon forgotten. Do you remember ? Men ' s Intramurals THE WINNERS Football Independent I Basketball Independent I Volleyball Independent I Softball Phi Sigma Kappa Table Tennis Finley Moses Pool Kelly Payne Chess Don Shrader Bridge Bill Finley Don Murray Bowling Men ' s Team Billy Joe Schultz Tom Case Tim Hutsell Mixed Couples The Shultzs, Jim Abernathy and Dail Burris Tennis Singles Herman Au Doubles George Painter, Pat Huntley Kelly ' s shooting challenges Independents. 125 Independent Woman of the Year DONNA REHNQUIST, the first Independent Woman of the Year, is a junior English major from Knoxville, Tenn. Donna has served as president of the Independent Women this year and has led them in their participation in such campus activities as All-Sing and various intramurals. The Inde- pendents, under her capable leadership, won second place in All-Sing and posted many victories in intramurals. E.I.L. Ambassador STEVE McARTHUR was chosen to participate in The Experiment in International Living from Ten- nessee Wesleyan College, and his sponsor was the Student Government Association. Steve went to Can- ada for the summer of 1968 to work with the Social Service Project in Montreal. He served as a volunteer teacher and counselor in an urban day camp for underprivileged children in an interracial community center in Montreal. M £L . ■ • i ?i I «« ( 128 classes 129 Today ' s underclassmen walk down paths which lead in different directions ... 130 JIM ABERNATHY sophomore CHARLOTTE ABLES freshman BETH ADAMS junior CHARLES F. ADDERHOLD sophomore KELLY ALDRIDGE sophomore DENNIS ANASTARIO fr eshman LOUIS ANDERSON junior JAMES T. ARNOLD sophonvre JO ARNOLD junior LAMOL ' S ARNWINE junior DONNA AYERS freshman JULIA A. BALW ' TN freshman LARRY H. BARKER sophomore KAY BARNETT junior BRENDA BARTON junior CAROLE BARTON junior JUDITH S. BARTON junior JAMES BATES junior DOROTHY T. BEARDSLEY freshman ARLENE BEAVER sophomore FRED ADCOCK BELL freshman JACK BELL sophomore WILLIAM BELL freshman DARLYNN BENAVIDES sophomore DUSTY BENNETT freshman EUGENE BETTIS junior RUSTY BICE freshman DARRIS BILLINGSLEY sophomore BETSI BISHOP freshman SHARON BLAKLEY junior LINDA EILEEN BONDS sophomore JAMES O. BOONE junior NANCY B. BOONE junior JAMES S. BOWEN, JR junior BILL BOWMAN junior PHYLLIS BRAGG junior BETTY BRANTLEY sophomore MICHAEL W. BRIDGES junior BONNIE BRINKER junior WILLIAM GARY BROCK sophomore 131 MURRAY BROWN junior ALAN D. BROYLES junior DANNY BRYANT sophomore RICHARD B. BRYANT sophomore STEVEN R. BURCE junior BOBBIE DAIL BURRIS junior ERNESTINE BYINGTON sophomore CHARLES F. BYRAM junior KARYN E. CARTER sophomore TOM CASE freshman CHERYL RENEE CECERE junior LARRY CHADWELL freshman CYNTHIA CHANCE sophomore SANDA ANN CHANDLER junior ROBERT E. CHASLAIN junior TERRI CLARK sophomore THOMAS L. CLARK sophomore CARTER D. CLOUSE freshman DAVID CLEAR sophomore LINDA CLEERE freshman JAMES D. CLINE junior DON CLOSE freshman JOHNNY E. COE junior ROBERT M. COLEMAN junior EDWARD COOGAN freshman DAVID COOK junior JENNY COPE ' . sophomore RALPH T. COPENHAVER freshman CLARA F. CORN junior SHERRY A. CORN junior NANCY COTTER junior MARIE COWDEN sophomore LIBBY COX junior NANCY C. CROUCH sophomore DOLORES CRUMM sophomore MALCOLM CULPEPPER junior DONNA DALEY junior DIANE DARBY sophomore WANDA FA YE DAVIDSON junior ANNE DAVIS freshman M A A J ±4, A A fit 132 Underclassmen JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Donna Dailey, girl rep.; Barry Saunders, boy rep.; Janice Shelton, sec; Don Corey, v. pres.; Sharon Blakley, treas.; Randy Martin, pres. CAROL ANN DAVIS sophomore CARY DAVIS junior RICK DAVIS freshman SUZANNE DAVIS junior JANE DERRICK freshman CLIFF DE WITT sophomore LINDA DE WITT junior SUSAN DIXAN freshman GAIL DUFFETT freshman JACK DUNLAP freshman DENNIS G. DURST sophomore KEN ELLEDGE junior PAULETTE ELLIS freshman BILLIE ELROD freshman DWIGHT KEY ERVIN sophomore WORLEY FAIN sophomore LENORA FINCH sophomore WILLIAM B. FINLEY sophomore BILL FINN sophomore MARY FITTS junior ANN FLEENOR i unior RONALD FLOYD freshman ROBERT FORD freshman JOHN R. FORREST freshman ANN FORRESTER sophomore 133 FRED FOX junior DAVID FRANKLIN freshman KAREN FRANKS freshman ELOISE FRAZIER freshman CHRISTINE FULLER sophomore JEAN GALLAHER freshman SUZANNE A. GALLION junior DELOIS GAMBLE junior STEVE GANN freshman JEFF GARBOW sophomore ANNETTE GARDNER freshman D. T. GIBSON freshman JIM GODSEY junior WILLIAM D GOOCH sophomore CLIFF GOODLET freshman JIM GRAHAM freshman CHARLES C. GRAY sophomore BILLIE ANN GREGORY freshman EDWIN GROOMS freshman KAREN L. GRL ' BB junior SANDRA GITNN sophomore DAN HALL freshman HUBERT D. HALL junior RAYMOND HALL junior BECKY HAMBRIGHT freshman DAVID A. HAMBRIGHT sophomore JAMES HAMILTON sophomore ROBERT HAMILTON junior JIM HAMMOND freshman MIMI L. HAMMER junior JUDI HANKINS sophomore VANT HARDAWAY sophomore JUDY HARDWICK junior CATHY HARKER sophomore ERIC HARPER junior DAVID M. HARR junior MARY SUE HARRIS freshman LINDA HARRISON junior MARK H. HART freshman MARILYN C. HATFIELD junior 134 Underclassmen STUFFED Tl s 69 1 MARY CAROLYN HAUN freshman PATSY M HEDDEN junior ELIZABETH K. HENSLEY freshman JOHN A. HENSLEY freshman JUDIE S. HERRON sophomore CARLENE HICKS sophomore SANDY HICKS sophomore SHARON HILGENBERG junior BEVERLY HILL junior DON HILL junior CYNTHIA HODGES junior GRJEGORY HOOVER freshman PATSY HOPE sophomore FRANK L. HORNICK freshman LINDA L. HOWELL sophomore JUDY HUFF sophomore DONNA HUMBERD sophomore BROOKS A. HUNTER junior WENDELL HUSKEY sophomore BECKY HUTSELL freshman CRAIG IACONE freshman ELIZABETH IRELAND freshman JACK L. ISBELL sophomore CHUCK L. ISBILL freshman ANN B. JACKSON freshman -L Winter quarter brings girls a later closing hour. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Cynthia Chance, sec; Bill Lee, v. pres.; Steve Ray, treas.; Bill Tapp, boy rep.; Jack Isbell, pres.; Carol Smith, girl rep. 135 JOHN JACKSON junior HOYT JAMERSON sophomore JENNIFER JENNINKS junior JANICE JEWETT freshman JERRY JOHNSON sophomore DAVID JONES freshman FOSTER JONES freshman FREDDIE ANN JONES junior KAREN JONES freshman STANLEY JONES junior JANET JORGES sophomore BUSTER JOYNER sophomore JANET KEEBLE freshman FA YE KELSEY freshman HUTCH KENNEDY freshman DAVID KETCHERSID freshman WILLIAM KILBRIDE freshman DON KIMBERLY freshman GARY KING junior MARY NILE KING freshman SANDRA KING junior SARA KINSALL ' . sophomore TED H KIRKMAN freshman JOAN KITE ]unior ERIC W. KOSCHE sophomore VARO KRIKORYAN freshman SAMUEL J. KYKER freshman KATHY LAMBRET freshman SHARON LAMON freshman DENE P. LAND freshman SANDY LANDSFORD sophomore BARRY LYNN LEE junior -V +i f 136 • BRUCE LEWIS freshman JULIA LEWIS junior CYNTHIA D. LITTLE freshman GARY LOCKARD junior SUSAN E. LOGAN freshman PAM LONG sophomore TOM LONG junior DAVID E. LOVERN freshman JUDY K. LOWE freshman GALE LOY freshman Underclassmen Jay and Gary will do anything to get to the top! PATTI LUTTRELL sophomore CHARLES A. McAMIS junior STEVEN McARTHUR junior TOM McDONALD freshman 137 Alan casts his vole in student mock elections. Our individuals put their best foot forward. Underclassmen dik d ' k T3M t LINDA L. McKEE junior MARY LINDA McNABB sophomore GEORGE MAHIDA exchange KAREN MANSHIP j un ior JOE MARINE junior JAMES A. MARTIN sophomore MARY MASON freshman WILLIAM F. MASON junior JEANNE MAY freshman CHAPIN B. MILLER junior SIDNEY MILLSAPS freshman MARGARET MILNER junior BECKY MIZE freshman CAROL MOONEY junior 138 mA h CYNTHIA MOONEY freshman RUTH HELEN MOORE freshman WANDA MOORE freshman DONNA M. MORF.TZ sophomnre DENNIS C. MORRIS sophomore DEAN B. MORRISON freshman JAMES R. MOSER junior BRUCE MULLIN sophomnre JIM NELSON junior ELAINE NORRIS junior STEVE NORWOOD sophnmnre ERNIE OSBORNE junior YVONNE OUSLEY freshman RICK OVERTON sophomore GEORGE PAINTER sophomore STEPHEN PARKINSON freshman OLETHA PARRIS junior NANCY PASSMORE junior TOM E. PEDEN junior BETSI B. PELL sophomore RON PENLEY junior LINDA PERKINS sophomore VICTORIA PETERSON freshman ADA K. PHILLIPS junior MARTHA PHILLIPS junior HARRIET A. PICKEL freshman WILLIAM C. PRATHER sophomore ROGER PRESSLEY junior PHYLIS PRESTON junior JOHN PUGH junior MARY JANE PURDY sophomore DERRY LEE PURSLEY freshman PAUL W. QUEEN freshman JERRY RAINS sophomore LARRY RAULSTON junior STEPHEN L. RAY sophomore TERRY REED junior DONNA REHNQUIST junior ALLEN RENNINGER junior JANE REYNOLDS junior (39 R. LARRY RHODES junior ANNABEL RICHARDSON junior JEANIE RIDDLE freshman CHARLES E. RIDENOUR freshman DIANE ROBBINS freshman STEPHEN L. ROBBINS freshman MARY JANE ROBERT lunior MARY C. ROBERTSON freshman JAMES L. ROBINETTE freshman BRENDA ROWLAND sophomore VIC E. ROWLAND freshman SANDRA RUCKEL freshman R. HAMPTON RUSSELL junior BARRY SAUNDERS junior SUSAN SAYLES freshman ROBERT SHACKFORD junior DONALD SHAW freshman HURMAN SHELTON junior JANICE SHELTON junior SHERRI SHERIDAN freshman WALTER A SHERROD freshman LINDA SHOCKLEY sophomore JOHN SHOEMAKER junior DICKEY SLACK sophomore BETTY JANE SLAGLE freshman CAROL SMITH sophomore PAUL L. SMITH freshman SANDRA SOUTH junior CHARLES SQUIRES junior STARR STEFFNER sophomore RUSS STEPHENS sophomore BILL STEPPE sophomore DREW STERCHI freshman VIRGIL LEE STEWART freshman EDDIE STRINGER sophomore DENNIS STURGILL sophomore LYONIE STURTEVANT rreshman SHERRY SWAFFORD freshman BILL TAPP sophomore JIMMY TAYLOR freshman 40 A hard day of classes makes Cliff thirsty. Underclassmen Registration is frustration. MARLEEN TAYLOR sophomore SUSAN TAYLOR freshman KATHLEEN THACKER sophomore PAUL THOMAS, JR junior BILL THOMPSON junior CHERYL TITTLE sophomore HAROLD TOMPKINS freshman RICK TOROK freshman SUSAN TREADWAY freshman RONNIE TURNER sophomore BRENDA VAN DER CAMMEN junior ALLAN VAN DEVENTER junior KAREN VAN DEVENTER junior GARNETTA VAUGNT sophomore JOHN S. WADDLE sophomore TRAVIS WALKER junior BILL WARDEN junior SAM W. WARE freshman DON WORWICK freshman DON M. WATSON freshman BARBARA WATTENBARGER sophomore LARRY WATTENBARGER sophomore PATRICIA WATTERS junior WAIN WEAVER junior BARBARA WEBB freshman MIKE B. WEBB freshman LINDA WHITE freshman DAVID WHITTINGTON freshman SUSAN WICKER sophomore CYNTHIA WILDMAN freshman 141 NORMAN WILHOIT junior STAN N. WILHITE junior DAVID WILLIAMS junior GAYLE WILLIAMS freshman JIM WILLOCKS freshman TERRY WININGER junior DINAH WINTERS freshman VICKI WISE freshman CURWOOD WITT junior ZELMA WITT freshman SUSAN WOODSIDE freshman ALARTHA NELL WOODWARD .... sophomore Underclassmen Whew! . . . thought I ' d never get out of that class. Yes, this IS a phase of campus life. 142 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Dean Morrison, pres.; Susan Taylor, sec; Ted Kirkman, boy rep.; Lee Stewart, treas.; Jim Graham, v. pres.; Karen Jones, girl rep. DIANNE WOODY freshman PAT WRIGHT freshman DEBBIE WYATT sophomore EDWARD E. WYERS junior PHIL WYNNE junior MARY ALICE YATER junior BARBARA JEAN YOUNG junior ALLEN YOUNT junior LINDA ZIRKLE sophomore DON ZSELTVAY freshman For some, studying comes easy. 143 Class of 1969 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (top to bottom): Don Bratcher, pres.; Harold Maready, v. pres.; jeri Satterfield, treas. and girl rep.; Leslie Ann Strange, sec; Eddie Robinson, boy rep. PHILIP S. ADAIR San Juan, Puerto Rico Business LEWIS ADAMS Athens, Tennessee Accounting SHIRLEY ADAMS Athens, Tennessee Social Science KENNETH ALLEN McLean, Virginia Accounting VIRGINIA KAY ARNOLD McDonald, Tennessee Psychology-Sociology 144 LEE BANDY Norton, Virginia Accounting JOHNNY LEE BARKER Maryville, Tennessee Education STAN BARNER Athens, Tennessee Accounting SARAH L. BIDWELL Decatur, Tennessee Business Education BARBARA BISHOP Falls Chinch, Virginia Mathematics JEAN BLACK Madisonville, Tennessee Elementary Education JOE BLACK Madisonville, Tennessee Psychology-Sociology KAREN D. BRAGG Kings port, Tennessee Elementary Education DON L. BRATCHER Lake City, Tennessee Psychology-Sociology LOURINDA S. BRAY Pasadena, California Art GARY L. BROWN Etowah, Tennessee History PAMELA BROWN Athens, Tennessee Business Education JAMES W. BUCHANAN Decatur, Tennessee Social Science ALEX BUTTRAM Athens, Tennessee General Business STEVE BYRUM Delano, Tennessee Religion 145 Class of 1969 Life is full of empty spaces. PHYLLIS HUGHES BYRUM Delano, Tennessee Music FRED CAGLE Madisonville, Tennessee Accounting HOWARD RANDOLPH CAGLE Madisonville, Tennessee Accounting WANDA CARTER Delano, Tennessee Elementary Education WILLIAM G. CARTER, HI Athens, Tennessee Chemistry WILLIAM J. CARTER, JR. Mascot, Tennessee General Business MARSHAREE CHASTAIN Cleveland, Tennessee Psychology JOHN F. CHENAULT China Lake, California Business DEBBIE CHILCOTE Oak Ridge, Tennessee English MANUEL CHRISTI Ahmedabad, India Mathematics LEO COLLINS Cleveland, Tennessee Biology LUCILLE C CONAR Athens, Tennessee Elementary Education 14 6 BARBARA SMALL COOK Athens, Tennessee English JAMES H. COPENHAVER, JR. Athens, Tennessee General Business LARRY CROSS Ocoee, Tennessee Business Education LARRY CUNNINGHAM Athens, Tennessee Business Education ROBERT SAMUEL DAKE Simpsonville, South Carolina Social Science DOROTHY G. DAVIS Athens, Tennessee General Business DOROTHY L. DAVIS Morris own, Tennessee Elementary Education RUTHA LEE DAVIS Athens, Tennessee Business Education ELIZABETH ANN DEATHERAGE Kingston, Tennessee Secondary Education SUZIE DELAPP Knoxville, Tennessee English-Secondary Education MARIANNA DICKERT Rossville, Georgia Music WALTER DOBSON Farmingdale, Neiv York Biology STEVE EATON Blue Ridge, Georgia General Business RALPH W. EPPLING Hun sville, Alabama Chemistry JUDITH FOWLER Wytheville, Virginia English-Secondary Education 147 MIKE GAITHER Oak Ridge, Tennessee General Business HENRY P. GAMBRELL Athens, Tennessee Physical Education TIM GOODMAN Englewood, Tennessee Chemistry-Mathematics JIMMY D. GOSSETT Gadsen, Alabama Business Education DAVID FRANKLIN GREEN Delano, Tennessee Health-Physical Education ELAINE HAMMOND Cleveland, Tennessee Mathematics-Education ELLIS HANEY Athens, Tennessee Secondary Education JIM GRAY HARRISON London, Tennessee History-Secondary Education ROBERT HEDEN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Accounting GLORIA YOUNG HENDERSON Athens, Tennessee Social Science REBECCA JANE HICKS Kiota, Tennessee Elementary Education JOAN HIGHTOWER Chattanooga, Tennessee Biology CHARLES W. HOGAN Lynchburg, Virginia Psychology-Sociology CAROL PERKINS HOWARD Indian Rocks Beach, Florida Elementary Education MARTHA FRYE HUGGINS Athens, Tennessee English 148 Class of 1969 DONALD L. HUMPHREY Cleveland, Tennessee Mathematics PATRICIA YORK IBBERSON Athens, Tennessee Elementary Education SYLVIA IDOM Lenoir City, Tennessee English-Education CAROLYN TERESA JAYNES Greeneville, Tennessee English-Education DAN E. JOHNSON Athens, Tennessee General Business Class of 1969 Faces show concern, listening and learning. JANET E. JOHNSON Athens, Tennessee Secondary Education PEGGY JOHNSON Lenoir City, Tennessee Biology-Education KATHLEEN ELIZABETH KAY Pompano Beach, Florida Elementary Education ELAINE KELLY Comer, Georgia Elementary Education LARRY M. KELSEY Athens, Tennessee Accounting WILLIAM MARVIN KEMP Tellico Plains, Tennessee General Business JANICE BACON KENNEDY Georgetown. Tennessee General Business TOMMY JOW LEMMONDS Benton, Tennessee Chemistry-Mathematics CHARLES EARL LENOX Morristown, Tennessee Psychology ■ Jg 150 CAROLYN C. LILLARD Athens, Tennessee Psychology-Sociology ROBERT F. LIMBURG Lor Jon, Tennessee Accounting NANCY SUE LINDNER Charleston, Tennessee Accounting GARLAND E. LONG Cleveland, Tennessee Psychology-Sociology CHRISTINE S. LYONS Eton ah, Tennessee Business Education RALPH D. McINTOSH Evensrille, Tennessee Social Science JAMES McKINLEY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Accounting KAREN MARTIN Chattanooga, Tennessee Elementary Education TOM MEADE Kingsport, Tennessee Business Administration JAMES R. MERRITT Rtitledge, Tennessee Psychology-Sociology FINLEY MOSES Athens, Tennessee Accounting DONALD L. NATION Pascagoula, Mississippi Religion-Philosophy MARION HYATT NATION Maryville, Tennessee Office Administration KENNETH MARVIN NEWMAN Delano, Tennessee History JEREMIAH D. OMEARA Great Falls, Virginia Social Science 151 RONALD D. PARKER Chattanooga, Tennessee Psychology-Sociology DAVID RICHARD PARRACK Greeneville, Tennessee English KELLY RANDOLPH PAYNE Bristol, Tennessee Biology DICK PELLEY Calhoun, Tennessee History WAYNE PENNIMAN Babson Park, Florida Psychology JANICE CRYE PORTER Athens, Tennessee History-Education BRENDA GREENE PRICE Decatur, Tennessee Elementary Education RODERICK A. QUALLS Glade Spring, Virginia Business GENE L. RAYMER Athens, Tennessee Secondary Education ELAINE REEVERTS Knoxville, Tennessee Elementary Education JAMES H. REINHARDT Atlanta, Georgia Speech and Theater EDDIE ROBINSON Athens, Tennessee Accounting DAVID E. ROGERS Lake City, Tennessee General Business JANE ROGERS Cherry Hill, New Jersey Elementary Education WILLIAM BARNETTE SANDERS Blountville, Tennessee General Business 152 JERRI SATTERFIELD Cleveland, Tennessee Social Science WILLIAM SCHNAUFFER Frederick, Maryland General Business CHARLOTTE SHELTON Falls Mills, Virginia Physical Education BOBBY VAN SHORTER Lexington, Kentucky Accounting DONALD R. SHRADER Tazewell, Virginia History ERLINA MICHON SMITH Chattanooga, Tennessee Social Science THOMAS A. SMITH Lake City, Tennessee Speech and Theater SUE SPEAK Rose Hill, Virginia Psychology VIRGINIA JO STANSELL Athens, Tennessee Business Education Class of 1969 Friendly Finley checks out the Soda Shop. Keith, Bill, and Baron say, Let ' s go make a call, baby, as Judy attempts to keep her cool. JAMES E. STEWART Lake City, Tennessee Physical Education LESLIE ANN STRANGE Chattanooga, Tennessee Psychology DOTTIE VERBLE STRINGER Chattanooga, Tennessee Biology ROBERT STULTZ Sale Creek, Tennessee Social Science SARA TALLENT Tellico Plains, Tennessee Elementary Education CHARLES L. TATE Madisonville, Tennessee Business Education DARIS TEAGUE Cleveland, Tennessee Mathematics JOHN P. THIEM Cold Spring, New York History BOYDIE THOMPSON Oak Ridge, Tennessee Elementary Education Alva concentrates on her shorthand. Class of 1969 154 TODD DOUGLAS TOLLIVER Boonlon, New Jersey Elementary Education JOHN L. TORCHICK Cleveland, Tennessee Biology MIKE E. WALKER Athens, Tennessee Psychology BARBARA JANE WARD Cleveland, Tennessee Music SUSAN WEAVER Arlington, Virginia General Business MARILYN P. WHALEY Valley Streams, New York Elementary Education VERA WHITED Sweetwater, Tennessee Elementary Education CHARLES E. WILHITE Knoxville, Tennessee Physical Education REBECCA WILHITE Knoxville, Tennessee Elementary Education LINDA L. WILSON Riceville, Tennessee Business THOMAS A. WOOD Kingston, Tennessee Physical Education EDWARD WOODY Etowah, Tennessee General Business FRED ZEIGLER Montgomery, Alabama Psychology-Sociology HELEN ZEIGLER Chattanooga, Tennessee Elementary Education 155 56 1 1 1 ■ curriculum 157 President and Mrs. Charles C. Turner, Jr. ' ■■■ President Turner shows a sincere interest in each student. 158 Front: M. N. Graves, Sullins, Turner. Second: Walkup, Johnson, Chilcote, Gardner, G. Graves. Third: McCartt, Eaves, Jenkins, Triplett, Franks, Jones, Peacock. Board of Trustees William D. Sullins, Chairman Charles C. Turner, President H B. Abshire Bishop L. Scott Allen Raymond C. Campbell Thomas F. Chilcote Mrs. Moody Dunbar Felmont F. Eaves E. A. Eldridge James S. Franks William E. Gardner Grover C. Graves James E. Hankins A. L. Jenkins F. Heisse Johnson John M. Jones Jackson C. Kramer J. Spurgeon McCartt Ernest C. Newton A. Ward Peacock Holiday Smith Marquis J. Triplett Frank E. Trotter William C. Walkup Robert L. Wilcox Raymond B. Witt Dr. Sullins presents plans for renovation of Durham Hall to Dean Kay. 159 TOOMBS H. KAY, JR. Dean of Academics ALTON L. SMITH Registrar WALTER L. DARBY, JR. Business Manager 160 Administration FLOYD E. BOWLING Dean of Students CAROLYN F. STALEY Dean of Women M. CLIFTON SMITH Director of Admissions 161 ALAN MITCHELL Director of Publicity MARY NELLE GRAVES Administrative Secretary NANCY SEEPE Recorder 162 Administration j CHARLES HOLCOMBE, III Admissions Counselor ROBERT L. IRWIN Chaplain ROBBIE J. ENSMINGER Director of Stenographic Services 163 Coach Davis seems to have lost one ' s attention. Physical Education Health and Physical Education provides for physical and mental exercise in its program involving a wide range of ac- tivities. Gymnastics, modern dance, volleyball, basketball, soft- ball, golf, bowling and intra-murals are representative of this program. M. CLIFTON SMITH Athletic Director ELIZABETH A. KEIRN Instructor DWAIN FARMER Assistant Professor ROBERT C. DAVIS Assistant Instructor From this angle we get a glimpse of the boy ' s physical education. O.K., Mooney, a little higher now. 164 Education The purpose of education is to teach people to think. The department of education provides a var- ied program enabling students to secure a funda- mental knowledge necessary for the future. The stu- dents are provided with an opportunity to observe classes on either the elementary or the secondary level. A quarter of student teaching, a requirement for all future teachers, enables students to apply ideas and knowledge acquired in the classroom. J. EMERICK NAGY Professor Department Head JAMES R. LEMONS Associate Professor HERBERT NEFF Associate Professor The challenge of teaching is also approached by the student. EDMOND R. COX, JR Professor Department Head ELDON BONDS Instructor Now about that question . . . I ' ll have to look that up. Biology The Department of Biology was strengthened by the addition of Dr. Ed- mond Cox, the department chairman. As well as observing the various species of living matter, students can learn by participation in the Biology Club. Charlie discover s through experiments. 166 Chemistry and Physics A study of the properties of sub- stances and the changes which they undergo as well as their chemical ther- modynamics, chemical kinetics, and mo- lecular structure embodies the work of the Chemistry and Physics Departments. Students have new facilities at their dis- posal in the modern laboratories located in the Fisher Hall of Science. Let ' s see what we can cook up next. Tom looks on. thinking . . . you can ' t send a signal THAT way. CARL B. HONAKER Professor Department Head BUDD L. DUNCAN Associate Professor JOHN J. SCHALLER Assistant Professor 167 Music Two new instructors were added this year to the Music Department — Mr. E. Phillips, instructor of piano and theory, and Mr. L. D. McGill, instructor of voice and public school music — who must be given credit for his further development and added partici- pation of the Girls ' Chorus, now in its sec- ond year. The T.W.C Choir takes an active part in tours to neighboring states. RONALD R. MANLEY DALE R. SPARLIN Associate Professor Instructor Department Head LYNN D. McGILL EUGENE PHILLIPS Instructor Instructor Through the girls ' Choraliers, Susan can get the knack of performing. 68 GENE WORTHEN Instructor Dianne, Jim, Rick and Mary are deeply engrossed in The Odd Couple. Speech and Theatre This marks the third year of Mr. Gene Wor- then ' s position in the Speech and Theatre De- partment and an active year it has been. With the successful production of The Odd Couple, Dear Friends and No Exit as well as stu- dent participation in the direction of these productions, Mr. Worthen has taken a major role at Tennessee Wesleyan College. Betty shows a pensive mood in Dear Friends. ' ROBERT M. JOLLY Assistant Professor Department Head Art Durham Hall, the new home of the Art Department, is a mixture of hammering, sawing and sanding as the art students create new and different projects. The students have an opportunity to exhibit their work at the college for the interest of fellow students and faculty. Creative painting is a part of the Art Department. (69 3 •••■ IBM marks another plateau of development for Business students. Business Administration Office machines hum by day and night in Durham Hall, the new home of the Business Department and head- quarters of the Evening College pro- gram under the direction of B. T. Hut- son. Here the students regard their work with a seriousness to acquire technical knowledge concerning monetary mat- ters. The nation ' s economy will move with these leaders of tomorrow. B. T. HUTSON Associate Professor Department Head l-RED PUF.TT Assistant Professor GALEN B. EAHNESTOCK Associate Professor MARY ROSE ROBINSON Instructor WALTER L. DARBY, JR. Assistant Professor J. VAN B. COE Associate Professor Economics is dominated by the male gender. 170 FLOYD E. BOWLING Professor Department Head PAUL KETRON Assistant Professor J. ANDREW ARCHER Assistant Professor NORMA JEAN ABBOTT Instructor H ■■ ■ r aMmi ' M C COURTNEY SENN Assistant Professor ALTON L. SMITH Associ ate Professor Why can ' t I get my students tc. understand algebra? Mathematics Activities of the Mathematics De- partment are many and varied, ranging from making tests containing the down- fall of many students such as geometric theorems, trigonometric formulas and calculus equations, to keeping track of the scores in spring quarter ' s Greek Weekend. Members such as Mr. F. E. Bowling and Mr. A. L. Smith fill the duties of Dean of Students and Regis- trar while Mr. C. C. Senn takes a place as advisor of Alpha Chi. But Mr. Ketron, it ' s not that I don ' t understand 171 LEO M. SABOTA Associate Professor Department Head THOMAS J. BAKER, JR. Instructor ROBERT LOUIS UTLAUT Assistant Professor JOAN S. SHENOY Instructor : -: History and Political Science Mr. R. L. Utlaut and Mrs. J. S. Shenoy, new to Tennessee Wesleyan this year, are a welcome addition to the History Department. A further knowledge of the significant events of the world as well as a study of man ' s environment, politics and government are open for study to the students. History courses present the significant events of the world. Ronnie is analyzing a presented political theory. 172 Where did the Nut House gets its name? Psychology and Sociology Students in the Psychology-Sociology Department have been given leeway to their creative thinking for references on their research papers. Interest developed more thoroughly by self- study programs and seminars in the upper division courses while such diversions as a field trip to Moccasin Bend State Mental Hospital was held for the General Psychology classes. H. NEWTON MALONY Profe ssor Department Head J. ROGER WARE Assistant Professor Psychology students examine the behavior of all animals, from simple rats to insubor- dinate students. 173 JACK H. WILSON Professor Department Head TOOMBS H. KAY, JR. Professor HUGH C. WHITE Associate Professor ROBERT L. IRWIN Assistant Professor Students enjoy thought-provoking films. Religion and Philosophy Religion and Philosophy students ex- amine the Biblical lives as well as the philosophical theories in the pursuit of truth. Religion and philosophy may be taught in an informal and personal atmosphere. Great questions of the Christian faith may be discussed, and attempts are made to develop a Chris- tian philosophy of life. Who ' s that coming all dressed in white? 174 Foreign Language The Department of Foreign Lan- guage consists of German, Spanish, French and Greek. There is stress on correct pronunciation, oral reports, vo- cabulary building and drill for oral fa- cility in each of the languages. Miss Kristina Bayer (not pictured), a native of Germany, is a pleasant addition to the Department. The lovely blond is a favorite among students. Senor Mason provides interesting diversion for his students with tapes and records. WILLIAM H. ARCHER Associate Professor Department Head WALTER F. MASON Assistant Professor 175 DORIS JONES Assistant Professor EILEEN WORTHEN Instructor English MARY RUTH MILLER Professor Department Head MILDRED ARCHER Associate Professor GENEVIEVE WIGGINS Assistant Professor WILLIAM J. SEWELL Instructor English represents one of the finest and most challenging courses of study. English composi- tion and literature of the periods is offered to students in this field. The beginning student studies selections in various literary forms which serve as a stimulus to writing and as an introduction to the appreciation of the var- ious types of literature. (Right) Dr. Miller shows President Turner around the new English offices. (Below) Miss Wig- gins relates experiences during class. 176 Library At times of dire academic stress, students may be found in the college library combating the resulting brainstorm by gyrating to the articula- tions of various and sundry examples of the human race equipped with artifacts of the cul- ture. Because of student interests, students were granted later library hours. Current periodicals keep the student up-to-date. LOUISE I. HARMS Assistant Professor LIBRARIANS: Vera Coe, Kathleen Crabtree, Wanoka Sides, Maggie Ensminger, Elizabeth Reed. 177 HEAD RESIDENTS: Ida Lewis, Edith Fuller, (seated) Ethel Koger, Sally Robeson, Vernon Pickel. Staff Receptionist, dorm mother, nurse, secretary — whatever the position may be — appreciated for playing a vital role in the happiness and well- being of every individual on campus. Burkett Witt is in charge of the Soda Shop. LOUIE UNDERWOOD Supt., Buildings, Grounds DON SCHANKS Cafeteria Manager WANDA MOORE College Nurse 178 VIRGINIA WALKER Receptionist HELEN LEFLER Placement Director JEANETTE MORRISON Business Office BARBARA WIMBERLY Business Office JOYCE E. HENRY Admissions Office PATRICIA GARRISON Business Office EVELYN BOWLING Dean ' s Office AILEEN HENSLEY CHARLOT TE WASHINGTON Service Room Dean ' s Office MILDRED SMITH Dean ' s Office DORIS HUTSON Bookstore Manager RUTH JACKSON Bookstore Assistant 179 t m Individualism is not lost in a group; But is found in a group. For individualism is realized Through a person ' s ability To stand upright in the midst Of other strong individuals. Advertisements 183 THE PULP and PAPER Industry . . . Inns 11 5 sis ,„ „„ industry with o past rmrd of 2M0 J ofprognssia gH 1 and devdopmeut: about h. opportnnifc WW™ ■ ' -- ... r WI!HJK-J ,f . T- EXCHING BUSINESS NEXT VfAR? JU y Cr viy 6fefc fe p[fe w pf §f Boo(iloa fflo BOWATERS SOUTHERN RARER CORPORATION Calhoun, Tennessee 184 ATHENS STOVE WORKS INC Athens, Tennessee 37303 RANGES Gas and Electric DESIGNED WITH GOOD FOOD IN MIND A Leader in the Industrial Development of Athens Since 1924 185 b1 he Difference in IllflVFIELDS is QUALITY and FLAVOR — nt 4J Should Know...My Mother t Works for... mAYFIELD ' S WE BELIEVE IN YOU As future leaders of your communities, Cher-O- Kee Photofinishers wishes you success in your search for learning. We believe Tennessee Wesleyan Col- lege is a good place to achieve this goal. Further, we enjoy having you with us in Athens. We encourage the 1969 graduating class to seek and take advantage of the many opportunities which are available in Athens and Tennessee. Cher-O-Kee believes in Tennessee Wesleyan Col- lege. Our belief is shown by offering part-time em- ployment to college students which has proven to be equally beneficial. CHER-O-KEE PHOTOFINISHERS, INC. 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ATHENS, TENNESSEE 196 Index Abbott, Kenneth Abemathy, Jim 96, 91, 98, 131, 95 Abies, Charlotte 131 Adair, Philip 75, 144 Adams, Beth 131 Adams, Lewis 42, 71, 144 Adams, Shirley 144 Adderhold, Frank 131 Aldridge, Kelly 131, 22, 25 Allen, Ken 71, 144 AMBASSADORS 88, 89 ALPHA XI DELTA 64, 65, 82 Anastario, Dennis 71, 131 Anderson, Louis 42, 96, 131 Anderson, Scott 75 Arenella, Catherine Armstrong, David Armstrong, Ruth Arnold, James 75, 131 Arnold, Jo 77, 89, 94, 131 Arnold, Kay 93, 144 Arnwine, Lamous 131 ART CLUB 92 Au, Herman Ayers, Donna 77, 131 B Badgett, Nancy Baldwin, Julia 77, 131 Baker, Leona Baker, Walter Bandy, Lee 145 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 97 Barker, Andre 99 Barker, Johnny 22, 31, 145 Barker, Larry 131 Barner, Stanley 145 Barnett, Kay 131 Barton, Brenda 69, 131 Barton, Carole 99, 131 Barton, Judith 131 BASKETBALL TEAM 22-31 Bates, Jim 92, 131 Beardsley, Dorothy 131 Beaver, Arlene 20, 21, 64, 131 Bedsaul, Linda Bell, Fred 131 Bell, Jack 98, 131 Bell, Bill 95, 131 Benavides, Darlynn 64, 90, 131 Bennett, Cheryl 131 Bertolette, Barry 95, 153 Bettis, Eugene 131 Bice, Rusty 75, 131 Bidwell, Sarah 145 Bigham, David 96 Bilderback, Elizabeth Billingsley, Darris 73, 131 BIOLOGY CLUB 96 Bishop, Barbara 99, 145 Bishop, Betsi 101, 131 Bishop, Frances Black, Joe 145 Black, Jean 145 Blackstone, Roger Blakley, Sharon 45, 50, 54, 64, 88, 102, 106, 131, 133 Blalock, Cee Cee 20, 21, 45, 69, 92 Blazer, Jill 69 Bonds, Linda 88, 93, 131 Boone, James 131 Boone, Nancy 45, 64, 70, 91, 92, 97, 131 Bowen, James 131 Bowers, Leilia Ruth Bowling, Carolyn Bowman, William 131 Bowmaster, Don Bradshaw, Daniel Bragg, Karen 42, 77, 145 Bragg, Phyllis 42, 77, 131 Brantley, Betty 69, 92, 113, 131, 169 Brasier, David Bratcher, Don 38, 43, 46, 57, 75, 81, 87, 144, 145 Bray, Lourinda 92, 145 Breeden, Brenda 141 Bridges, Michael 131 Brinker, Bonnie 60, 110, 131 Brock, Gary 131 Brown, Gail Brown, Gary Brown, Delores Brown, Marty 69 Brown, Nancy 69 Brown, Pamela 145 Brown, William 132 Broyles, Alan 75, 132 Brune, Dianne 64, 112, 114, 169 Bryan, Hugh Paul Bryant, Danny 24, 96, 132 Bryant, Richard 22, 25, 132 Buchanan, Jim 145 Burce, Steve 132 Burnette, Becky 69 Burris, Dail 99, 132 Burrows, Gary Buttram, Alex 19, 47, 75, 145 Byington, Ernestine 69, 132 Byram, Charles 71, 96, 132 Byrum, Steve 42, 145 Byrum, Phyllis 42, 64, 146 Cagle, Fred 146 Cagle, Howard 146 Cahill, Skip Caldwell, Cynthia Campbell, Clara 132 Campbell, Rebecca 91, 97 Cann, David Carter, Ethel Carter, Karyn 73, 132 Carter, Wanda 146 Carter, William G. 66, 146 Carter, William J. 146 Cartwright, Judith Case, Thomas 132 Catron, Elaine 69 Cawood, Anita 90 Cecere, Cheryl 132 Chadwell, Larry 132 Chance, Cynthia 64, 132, 135 Chandler, David 75 Chandler, Sandra 99, 132 Charasika, James Chastain, Marsharee 69, 92, 93, 111, 114, 146 Chastain, Robert 132 CHEERLEADERS 20. 21 Chenault, John 66, 80, 146 Cherundolo, Robert Chilcote,,Debbie 41, 46, 57, 77, 94, 146 CHI RHO 96 CHOIR 91 CHORALIERS 90 Christi, Manuel 146 CIRCLE K CLUB 95 Clark, Katherine Clark, Terri 77, 93, 94, 132 Clark, Tom 75, 80, 88, 103, 132 Clark, Vickie 64 Clarke, Eleanor Clause, Carter 66, 132 Clear, David 71, 132 Cleere, Linda 64, 132 Clendenen, Gary 75, 137 Clendenen, Judy 20, 21, 26, 51, 63, 69, 103 Click, Ronnie 71 Clift, James Clift, Jeannie 69 Cline, James D. 132 Close, Don 75, 132 Coe, Johnny 132 Cole, LaVonna 99 Coleman, Robert M. 75, 132 Coleman, Robert V. Collins, Leo 42, 58, 96, 146 Conar, Lucille 59, 146 Conner, Robert Contryman, Rob 71, 91, 92, 107 Coogan, Edward 66, 132 Cook, Barbara 42, 147 Cook, David 132 Cope, Jennifer 132 Copenhaver, James 75, 147 Copenhaver, Ralph 132 Corey, Don 33, 34, 75, 87, 133 Corey, Mary Kay 77 Corn, Sherry 132 Cotter, Nancy 91, 94, 132 Cowden, Marie 77, 132 Cox, Libby 73, 132 Crabtree, Helen Crabtree, Kathleen Cribb, Nancy Crockett, Charles S. Cross, Larry 147 Crouch, Cathie 132 Crumley, Ben Crumley, Norma Jean Crumley, Robert Crumm, Delores 91, 132 Culpepper, John Culpepper, Malcolm 66, 132 Cunningham, Larry 147 D Dake, Robert 147 Daley. Donna 20, 21, 42, 45, 64, 80, 87, 89, 94, 132, 133 Darby, Diane 132 Davidson, Wanda 73, 132 Davis, Carol 133 Davis, Cary 75, 133 Davis, Dorothy G 147 Davis, Dorothy L. 77, 147 Davis, Jackie Davis, Anne 69, 133 Davis, Rick 133 Davis, Suzanne 133 Davis, Thomas Deatherage, Ann 147 DeFord, Elizabeth Delaney, Bruce DeLapp, Suzie 36, 39, 51, 57, 77, 147 DELTA RHO MU 97 Denton, Michael 42 DenUyl, Rosemary Derrick, Jane 77, 133 DeWitt, Cliff 133 DeWitt, Linda 133 Dickert, Marianna 91, 147 DiGennaro, Ann Dixon, Susan 133 196 Dobson, Walter 95, 147 Duffett, Gail 133 Duffett, Lela 69 Dunlap, Joel 133 Durst, Dennis 133 E Early, James Eaton, Steve 147 Elder, Doug 66 Elledge, Kenneth 71, 96, 133 Ellis, Pam 90 Ellis, Paulette 64, 133 Elrod, Billie Frances 133 Elrod, Chris 66 Eppling, Ralph 147 Ervin, Dwight 133 Essinger, Cathy E. S. P. 93 Fahnestock, Ethelda Fain, Worley 71, 95, 133 Farley, Roger Farmer, John Fear, Teddy Finch, Jill 73, 94 Finch, Lenora 44, 51, 55, 64, 133, 134 Finley, Bill 133 Finn, Bill 133 Fitts, Mary 98, 133 Fleenor, Ann 20, 21, 42, 44, 64, 14, 94, 95, 103, 133 Floyd, Ronald 133 Ford, Robert 133 Forrest, Bob 34, 35, 75, 133 Forrester, Ann 44, 64, 80, 88, 133 Fowler, Judi 77, 147 Fowler, Nancy Jane Fox, Fred 133 Fox, Ronnie Fox, Thomas Franklin, David 134 Franks, Karen 69, 91, 97, 134 Frazier, Eloise 64, 101, 134 Fugate, Harold Fuller, Tina 134 Gaither, Mike 40, 49, 57, 66, 148 Gallaher, Jean 77, 134 Gallion, Suzanne 90, 134 Gamble, Delois 134 Gamble, Jill Gambrell, Hank 148 Gann, Steve 75, 134 Garbow, Jeff 71, 88, 91, 93, 134 Gardner, Annette 77, 90, 134 Gibson, Daniel Gibson, D. T. 134 Gilliam, Donald Gist, Sissy Godsey, Jim 134 Golden, Floyd Golden, Susan GOLF TEAM 34, 35 Gooch, Bill 88, 89, 134, 114 Goodlet, Cliff 75, 88, 134, 141 Goodman, Tim 148 Gossett, Jim 148 Graham, Jim 75, 87, 134, 143 Grant, Gretchen 64 Grater, Elizabeth Graves, Cathy 69, 98 Gray, Charles 134 Green, David 148 Greenway, Philip Gregory, Billie Ann 134 Grooms, Edwin 134 Grubb, Karen 92, 73, 134 Guffey, James Guinn, Sandra 99, 134 H Hall, Daniel 134 Hall, Hubert 89, 96, 134 Hall, Raymond 134 Hallberg, Marge 73, 93 Hambright, David 71, 134 Hambright, Becky 69, 134 Hamby, Jack Hamilton, Jimmy 22, 25, 134 Hamilton, Robert 134 Hamilton, Steve Hammer, Mimi Lee 42, 77, 92 Hammond, James 75, 134 Hammond, Elaine 148 Hammonds, James Handley, George 22, 28, 66 Haney, Ellis 148 Haney, Terry 77, 96 Hanger, Roger Hankins, Judi 20, 21, 77, 134 Hankins, Martha 99 Hardaway, Vant 95, 134 Hardwick, Judy 42, 81, 131, 134 Hardy, Helen 91, 97 Harker, Cathy 134 Harper, Eric 75, 88, 134 Harr, David 134 Harrington, Rickard 71 Harris, Anna Harris, Mary Sue 134 Harrison, Jim 75, 148 Harrison, Linda 134 Hart, Mark 71, 134 Hatfield, Marilyn 134 Haun, Tinker 64, 135 Hawkins, Carl 66 Heath, Sula Hedden, Patsy 42, 73, 93, 135 Heden, Bob 66, 80, 148 Henderson, Gloria 148 Hennessee, Jerry Hensley, Johnny 75, 135 Hensley, Elizabeth 135 Heptinstall, Skip 95 Herron, Judy 73, 135 Hicks, Carlene Hicks, Rebecca 48, 77, 148 Hicks, Sandra 135 Higgins, Larry Higginbotham, Kathy Hightower, Joan 96, 148 Hilands, Parker 66 Hilgenberg, Sharon 135 Hill, Beverly 51, 77, 135 Hill, Don 96, 135 Hill, Jim 75 Hodges, Cynthia 135 Hogan, Charles 91, 93, 148 Hooper, James Hooper, Judi 45, 55, 69 Hoover, Gregory 66, 135 Hope, Patsy 77, 135 Hornick, Frank 66, 135 Housley, Don Howard, Carol 42, 47, 64, 148 Howard, Heiskell Howard, Teresa Howell, Linda 135 Huff, Hugh 66 Huff, Judy 99, 135 Huggins, Martha 148 Human, Ralph Humberd, Donna 64, 135 Humphrey, Don 149 Humphreys, Dennie Hundley, Pat 75 Hunter, Brooks 135k Huskey, Wendell 22, 28, 135 Hutsell, Rebecca 135 Hutsell, Tim Hutsell, Monty 75 Hutson, Daryl 103 Hutson, Gladys Iacone, Craig 66, 135 Ibberson, Patricia 149 Idom, Sylvia 91, 149 INDEPENDENT MEN 98 INDEPENDENT WOMEN 99 Ireland, Elizabeth 135 Isbell, Jack 71, 87, 96, 111, 135 Isbill, Chuck 75, 135 J Jabaly, Joe Jackson, Ann 69, 135 Jackson, James Jackson, John 136 Jamerson, Hoyt 136 James, David Jaynes, Terry 64, 149 Jelks, Loui£ Jenkins, Jerry Jennings, Jennifer 73, 90, 96, 136 Jewell, Linda 138 Jewett, Janice 69, 139 Johnson, Daniel 149 Johnson, Janet 150 Johnson, Jerry 136 Johnson, Sue Johnson, Peggy 77, 150 Johnson, Steve Jones, Carolyn Ann Jones, Foster 66, 136 Jones, Freddie Ann 42, 136 Jones, Karen 69, 87, 91, 136, 143 Jones, Stanley 33, 36, 42, 43, 59, 71, 80, 100, 101, 136 Jones, David 75, 136 Jordan, Bert Jorges, Janet 90, 103, 136 Joyner, Buster 33, 75, 136 JUDICIAL COUNCIL 100 Jung, John 75 K KAPPA DELTA 68, 69 Kay, Kathy 69, 150 Keeble, Janet 136 Keener, Fred 66 Keilholtz, Candy 64 Kelley, Elaine 69, 150 Kelsay, Larry 150 Kelsey, Faye 136 Kemp, Marvin 150 Kendall, Hugh Kennedy, Hutch 66, 136 Kennedy, Brenda Kennedy, Janice 42, 150 Kennedy, Judy 77 Ketchersid, David 91, 136 Kibler, John Kidwell, Beverly 69 Kilbride, Bill 75, 136 Kimberly, Don 136 Kincaid, Richard King, Gary 75, 136 King, Mary Nile 64, 88, 91, 136 197 King, Wayne King, Sandra 136 King, Thomas Kinsall, Sara 136 Kirkman, Ted 71, 87, 136, 143 Kite, Joan 64, 91, 136 Klein, Cameron Knight, John Knight, Tommy 71, 100 Kosche, Eric 71, 136 Krikoryan, Varo 75, 92, 136 Kuykendall, Myra Kyker, Mike 34, 35, 42 Kyker, Sammy 71, 136 Kyle, Anita Lamb, Stephen Lamb, Bill 75 Lambert, Kathy 77, 136 Lamon, Sharon 69, 136 Land, Dene 75, 136 Lansford, Sandy 77, 98, 136 Lassiter, Bill Lawrence, Regina 69, 103 Laycock, Joe Leathern, Wayne Lee. Barry 136 Lee, Carole Lee, Bill 71, 87, 91, 133 Legard, Kaye 99 Lemmonds, Tommy 150 Lemons, Bob 66 Lenox, Charles 40, 48, 56, 75, 80, 88, 150 Lewis, Bruce 137 Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Julia 99, 137 Lillard, Carolyn C. 151 Lillard, Carolyn R. Lillard, John Limburg, Robert 151 Lindner, Nancy 64, 151 Little, Diane 64, 92, 137 Lockard, Gary 75, 137 Logan, Susan 64, 90, 137, 168 Lones, NeeNah Long, Garland 151 Long, Pam 69, 103, 137 Long, Tom 42, 43, 63, 66, 87, 103, 137 Longmire, David Love, Janette Lovern, David 137 Lowe, Judy 137 Loy, Gale 137 Luttrell, Patti 52, 64, 91, 113, 137 Lyons, Christene 151 M McAlister, Stan 89 McAmis, Charles 137 McArthur, Steve 43, 65, 71, 85, 87, 89, 127, 137 McCall, Clarence McCall, Ella McCall, Patsy McCullough, Lynda 44, 80, 69, 102 McDonald, Thomas E. McDonald, Thomas R. 75, 137 McDowell, Gilbert McDuffie, Judy 91, 137 Mcintosh, Ralph 95, 151 McKenry, Betsy 69 McKenry, Jody 34, 35, 66 McKinley, James 151 McNabb, Mary 90, 99, 138 Madaris, Hiram Maguire, Edward Mahida, George 138 Mahoney, Robert Malone, Cynthia 73 Manrr, Dwight Manship, Karen 69, 138 Marjship, Linda Marcum, Lon Maready, Harold 87, 93, 144 Marine, Joe 138 Marshall, Joseph Martin, James 75, 138 Martin, Karen 40, 45, 47, 56, 64, 87, 151 Martin, Randy 75, 80, 87, 100, 133 Mason, Malana 77 Mason, Mary 64, 90, 92, 101, 112, 138, 169 Mason, Bill 91, 138 MASQUED PLAYERS 92 Mathews, Quinton May, Jeanne 77, 91, 97, 138 Mayberry, Bill 66 Meade, Tom 91, 100, 151 Meadows, Howard Meeks, David Merritt, Ronnie 75, 151 Middleton, Reba Ann Miller, Chapin 138 Miller, Garry Miller, John 66 Miller, Robert Milner, Margaret 138 Milsaps, Sidney 75, 138 Mize, Becky 73, 90, 138 Mooney, Carol 20, 21, 69, 100, 138 Mooney, Cynthia 69, 139 Moore, Ed 75, 96 Moore, Ruth Helen 139 Moore, Wanda 90, 139 Morehead, Dane 71, 91 Moretz, Donna 139 Morgan, George Morgan, Nancy Morris, Dennis 139 Morris, Don Morrison, Dean 71, 87, 96, 139, 143 Moser, James 139 Mosher, Judy Moses, Finley 66, 151, 153 Moss, Brenda Muceia, Barbara 93 Mullins, Bruce 22, 27, 139 Mullins, Sharon 77 Murray, Don N Nankivell, Linda Nation, Don 41, 42, 43, 49, 56, 71, 151 Nation, Marion 64, 151 Neff, Karen Neff, Lynn Nelson, Jim 34, 139 NEW EXPONENT STAFF 101 Newman, Marvin 151 Newton, Alan 138 Nipper, Alva 69, 154 Nipper, Sandra 42 NOCATULA STAFF 102, 103 Norris, Elaine 90, 99, 139 Norton, Barbara 99 Norulak, Linda 77 Norwood, Steve 139 Odom, James O ' Meara, Jerry 151 O ' Neal, Sherry Osborne, Ernie 139 Ousley, Yvonne 64, 90, 139 Overton, Richard 66, 92, 100, 169, 112, 139 Painter, George 75, 89, 139 Parker, Buddy 32, 36, 41, 46, 57, 58, 59, 75, 86, 95, 152 Parkinson, Steve 75, 139 Parrack, Dick 42, 43, 91, 152 Parris, Oletha 42, 139 Passmore, Nancy 90, 139 Pathway, Tom 66 Patterson, Hubert Payne, Kelly 33, 75, 152 Peck, Billy 96 Peden, Tom 139 Pell, Betsy 69. 139 Pelley, Dick 152 Penniman, Wayne 43, 47, 71, 93 Perkins, Linda 69, 139 Peterson, Vicki 139 Phillips, Ada 139 Phillips, Bonnie Phillips, Freddie Phillips, Martha 139 Phillips, Doug PHI MU 72, 73 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 66, 67 Pickel, Harriet 139 Ticket, Phyllis 91, 97, 99 Picklesimer, Loyd Pierce, Rita Pitts, Colleen PI KAPPA PHI 70, 71 Porter, Janice 56, 69, 152 Porter, Chris 71 Prather, William 139 • Pratt, Larry Pressley, Roger 71, 139 Preston, Phylis 73, 103, 139 Price, Brenda 152 Pryor. Andrew Pugh, John 139 Purdy, Mary Jane 54, 139 Pursley, Derry 139 Pusch, Richard Quails, Rod 152 Queen, Paul 139 Rains, Jerry 139 Ramke, Roslyn 51, 53, 69, 103 Ramsey, Doug 95, 98 Randall, Barbara Raper, Don Raulston, Larry 96, 139 Ray, Catherine Ray, Steve 71, 80, 135, 139 Raymer, Gene 22, 25, 152 Reed, Terry 64, 88, 103, 139 Reeverts, Elaine 67, 69, 152 Rehnquist, Donna 90, 96, 99, 126, 139 Reinhardt, James 66, 92, 105, 112, 152, 169 Renninger, Allen 139 Reynolds, Jane 73, 80, 139 Rhodes, Larry 75, 140 Richardson, Allen Richardson, Annabel 140 Riddle, Jeannie 99, 140 Riden, Edwin Ridenour, Charles 140 Rigoglioso, Donna Robbins, D iane 77, 140 Robbins, Donna Robbins, Steve 140 Roberts, David 75 Roberts, Mary Jane 140 198 Roberts, Freddy Robertson, Mary 90, 96, 140 Robinette, Jim 75, 140 Robinson, Eddie 43, 66, 87, 144, 152 Robinson, Nancy Roderick, Cliff Rogers, David 75, 102, 152 Rogers, Mary Jane 77, 152 Rogers, Carolyn Ross, Clyde Rowland, Brenda 77, 140 Rowland, Vic 140 Ruckel, Sandy 99, 140 Rudder, Donna 73 Runyan, Frances Russell, Hamp 66, 140 Ruth, Richie 75 Sandefur, Judy 64 Sanders, William 152 Satterfield, Jeri 40, 73, 80, 87, 88, 91, 93, 94, 144, 153 Saunders, Barry 71, 80, 87, 96, 133, 140 Sayles, Susan 140 Saylors, Ann Schnauffer, Bill 75, 153, 131 Schneider, Linda 77 Schultz. Billy Joe 22, 27 Schultz, Nancy Schur, Donna 73 Sessoms, Mike Shackford, Robert 71, 95, 140 Shaw, Don 66, 140 Shearman, Linda Shell, Sam Shelton, Charlotte 42, 64, 98, 153 Shelton, Hurman 22, 24, 140 Shelton, Janice 69, 133, 140 Sheridan, Sherri 77, 140 Sherrod, Walter 75, 140 Shiflett, David Shockley, Linda 140 Shoemaker, John 140 Shorter, Bobby 22, 31, 43, 66, 153 Shrader, Don 40, 43, 48, 59, 71, 100, 153 Sides, Wanoka SIGMA KAPPA 76, 77 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 74, 75, 83 Simonds, Ray Slack, Dicky 22, 24, 140 Slagle, Betty 140 Smedley, James Smiley, Mary Lynn Smith, Carolyn 92, 97 Smith, Carol 51, 77, 80, 87, 111, 134, 140 Smith, Emma Jane Smith, Michon 153 Smith, Kenny Smith, Lionell Smith, Marty 66, 110, 117 Smith, Paul 140 Smith, Sheri Smith, Thorn 66, 92, 113, 153 South, Sandra 89, 91, 140 Sparlin, Mary Speak, Sue 77, 94, 153 Squires, Charles 140 Stansell, Jo 42, 153 Steffner, Starr 44, 53, 64, 140 Stephens, James 66 Steger, Bill 66 Stephens, Russ 75, 140 Steppe, Bill 71, 80, 140 Sterchi, Drew 140 Stetler, Glenn 91 Stewart, James 22, 25, 154 Stewart, Lee 32, 33, 75, 140, 143 Stillwell, Carl Stone, Kristie 64 Strange, Leslie Ann 41, 49, 69, 80, 144, 154 Stringer, Dottie 48, 64, 154 Stringer, Eddie 75, 140 Stroback, Sam 66, 93 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 86, 87 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 92 Stultz, Rob 66, 154 Sturgill, Dennis 140 Sturtevant, Lyonnie 71, 96, 140 Sullivan, Tim 66 Suttles, Sharon 94 Sutton, Wanda Suvarnasara, Kieticahai Swafford, Sherry 140 Swoffard, Raymond Tallent, Barry Tallent, Sara 154 Tapp, Bill 71, 87, 88, 91, 92, 93, 140, 134 Tate, Charles 154 Taylor, Edward Taylor, James 140 Taylor, Marleen 73, 141 Taylor, June 64 Teague, Daris 154 Teate, Mike 111 TENNIS TEAM 32, 33 Thacker, Kathleen 90, 94, 141 Thiem, John 66, 154 Thomas, Paul 141 Thompson, Boydie 92, 154 Thompson, Bill 75, 110, 141 Tittle, Cheryl 72, 141 Tolliver, Todd 155 Tompkins, Harold 75, 141 Torchick, John 96, 155 Torok, Richard 75, 141 Totton, Jay 75, 137 Townsend, Leslie Tredway, Susan 141 Troy, Henry Tullock, Carol Tullock, Doug Turner, Ronnie 22, 141 u Underwood, Carolyn 73 V Van Deventer, Allan 141 Van Deventer, Karen 141 Vaught, Garnetta 141 Vestal, John Vickers, Dan w Waddle, John 95, 141 Walker, Mike E. 93, 155 Walker, Mike T. 141 Wall, Carolyn Wall, Syvanial Wallace, Stephen Walsh, Donald Ward, Barbara 42, 91, 97, 155 Ward, Helen 94 Warden, William 22, 25, 141 Ware, Sam 91, 111 Warlick, George Warwick, Daniel 141 Watkins, Tim Watlington, John Watson, Don 71, 141 Wattenbarger, Barbara 141 Wattenbarger, Larry 141 Walters, Patricia 14 1 Weaver, Susan 69, 155 Weaver, Wain 91, 97, 141 Webb, Barbara 77, 141 Webb, Speedy 71, 141 Webb, Vincent Webb, Bill 75 Whaley, Marilyn 51, 77, 155 White, James 66 White, Linda 141 Whited, Vera 94, 155 Whittington, David 141 Wicker, Susan 141 Wildman, Cynthia 69, 141 Wilhite, Charles 75, 155 Wilhite, Becky 40, 42, 44, 49, 56, 58, 69, 80, 89, 93, 155 Wilhite, Stan 75, 95, 142 Wilhoit, Norman 142 Williams, Gayle 64, 87, 142 Williams, David Williams, David 142 Williams, Delores Williams, Joyce Williams, Margaret Williams, Nancy 69 Williams, Sarah 77 Willocks, James 142 Wilson, Linda 155 Wilson, Thomas Wininger, Terry 142 Winters, Dinah 64, 90, 142 Wise, Vicky 88, 96, 99, 142 Witt, Curwood 35, 98, 142 Witt, Zelma 73, 142 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 98 WOMEN ' S GOVERNING BOARD 94 Wood, Nowell 117 Wood, Thomas 155 Woodside, Susan 73, 142 Woodward, Martha Nell 142 Woody, Dianne 51, 143 Woody, Edward 155 Wright, Mildred Wright, Pat 95, 96, 143 Wulforst, David 66 Wyatt, Debbie 77, 88, 89, 94, 143 Wyers, Ed 143 Wynne, Phillip 75, 143 Yater, Mary Alice 73, 143 Young, Barbara 143 Yount, Allen 66, 80, 143 Zeigler, Fred 71, 96, 155 Zeigler, Helen 77, 90, 155 Zirkle, Linda 64, 143 Zseltvay, Don 75, 101, 143 199 Special thanks to — Dave Rogers Mr. Alan Mitchell Mrs. Elizabeth Lefler McCrary Photographers Cher-O-Kee Photo finishers Understanding faculty members God grant me the serenity to accept things I cannot change, Courage to change things I can, And wisdom to know The difference. Sharon Blakley Editor a uu uij For Reference Not to be taken from this room