_ ■m R OPT J Aacon, Georgia Editor — MARY PIERPONT RILEY Business Manager — NORMA FORD Advisor — DR. THOMAS F. GOSSETT Nevertheless 1 dream my dreams and see my visions. I dream the dream of a college in which students and faculty work and play together for the sheer joy of the doing ... I dream of a Wesleyan made great by the inner will of every member to work with others for a common goal. Because there is one in our midst who inspires us to make his dreams a reality, the Senior Class of 1957 humbly dedicates this Veterropt to our beloved Dean ... SAMUEL LUTTRELL AKERS f f I Samuel Cuttrell Akers 5 Administration faculty Students Organizations Monors Events Advertisements 6 __ .ff. ■fFrr rf - 1 „i XJFfit ' Tk - DEAN SIGURD JORGENSEN School of Fine Arts DEAN S. L. AKERS Liberal Arts College Our Deans Left: Mrs. Estes—or Mrs. E. —smiles cheer¬ fully as she performs her many duties as Dean of Women. Below: No matter how busy they are, our regis¬ trars—Miss Winn and Miss Domingos—are al¬ ways able to find time to help us. Administration Right: Always a help, Mrs. Hinton faithfully watches over the Conservatory—a constant re¬ minder of Wesleyan’s past. Below: The College Hostesses, Mrs. White, Mrs. Tilley, Mrs. Roberts, and Mrs. Zimmerman, enjoy a pleasant discussion with Dr. Hinson, the col¬ lege chaplain. Administration Above: The Business Staff, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Buckner, Mrs. Camp, and Mrs. Corley, check accounts under the direction of Mr. Pcden, busi¬ ness manager. Left: The Secretaries, Miss Strohecker, Mrs. Vil- lard, Miss Nicholas, and Mrs. Crawford, take a break from their busy day to enjoy the afternoon sunshine. Administration Above: The Public Relations Department—Miss Churchill, Mrs. Copeland, and Mrs. Kassner— plan the publicity for Wesleyan’s next event. Right: Mrs. Jones, the Alumnae Secretary, and her assistant, Mrs. Johnstone, look up from their work of keeping track of past Wesleyannes. Administration 15 Left: Miss Carnes, Mrs. MeGarrity, Miss Hoge, and Miss Lamon seem to be enjoying themselves as they pause on the porch of the Candler Me¬ morial Library. Below: Busy planning for a meal is the dietician, Mrs. Hurst, and her assistants, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Garfott. Administration 16 Right: The nurses. Miss Lifsey and Miss Jones, stop a moment to talk to Mrs. Bennett, the Post¬ mistress, and Mrs. Cunningham, the switchboard operator. Below: Mr. Redmond, building supervisor, takes a coffee break with Mrs. Reese, student center director, and Mrs. Jackson of the bookstore. Administration faculty Left: Rehearsing for a chapel program are mem¬ bers of the Music Department with Mrs. Jelks accompanying Miss McGarrity. Above: The Art Department seems engrossed as Dr. Bosch and Mr. Bosch watch Mr. Gaines demonstrate a loom. Right: The Drama Department, Miss Pate, Miss Simonson, and Mr. Samsen, plan the lighting for the next play. Below: Miss Upshaw, Miss Pritchett, and Miss Hardin of the Physical Education Department ap¬ parently enjoy waiting for the girls they are about to take on a bicycle trip. Above: Miss McBee, Miss Davis, and Mr. Metro of the Physics, Mathematics, and Chemistry De¬ partments appear to find work a pleasure as they prepare to perform an experiment. Right: Coming down the steps of the Fine Arts Building on their way to lunch are Miss Lane, Miss Pinkston, and Miss Suhs of the Music De¬ partment. Him Above: Mr. Zorin, Dr. Schmoll, and Mr. McLean —all of the Music Department—check over the music for the Fine Arts Festival. Left: Dr. Bledsoe of the Education Department shows a new book to Dr. Murdoch of the Psychol- ogy Department while Mr. Beckman, also of the Education Department, chooses another one from the many stacks on the floor. Right: The rest of the English Department, Mr. Bennett, Miss Munck, and Dr. Gossett, once again are amused by another of Dr. Gin s priceless puns. Below: Mr. Johnson, Dr. Hinson, and Dean Akers of the Religion and Philosophy Departments seem to be having a pleasant discussion about Religious Emphasis Week. Vacuity Below: Gathering specimens for a Biology Lab are Miss Cowie, Doc Howell, and Miss Zillig—all members of the Biology Department. Left: Miss Horsbrugh, Miss Broome, and Miss Kern of the Language Department pause outside before returning to the classroom after lunch. Above: It looks like a spear that Dr. Klemer is showing to Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Johnson—the other members of the Homemaking, Sociology, and Economics Departments. Right: Mr. Foster, Mr. Zimmerman, and Mr. Vil- lard of the Music Department pause between classes to chat on the porch of the Fine Arts Building. 27 I I 32 Miss Senior Class floyce Ml Senior Class Officers: Sally Neck, Secretary ' ; Ann Carol Cochran, Treasurer; Joyce Bell, President; and Nan McClellan Flowers, Vice President. Four long years we’ve labored . . . As freshmen we labored to achieve unity as a class, during ratting, soc¬ cer, and stunt, for we wanted more than anything to be a part of Wesleyan. It was a big wide wonderful world to us then ... all new, and all ours to discover. As sophomores we worked to keep the unity of our class as well as growing into the unity of the school as a whole. It was a hard year, full of epidemics and literature courses. Then we were juniors, discovering that no matter what unity existed, we still were and wanted to be individuals, expressing ourselves in our own individual way. We were in our major fields, beyond the reach of math and waiting impatiently to be seniors . . . individually unified under the red and white banner of the Tri-K Pirates. We have learned here; we have worked, we have labored, we have laughed, and we have cried. Now we grad- uate, and we shall use the knowledge gained here with assurance and confidence, as we pursue our individual goals with the courage that comes from a faith in ourselves—a faith learned at Wesleyan. 33 JULIETTE ADAMS Winchester, Kentucky Music Education Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Dance Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 IRC 1; League of Women Voters 1; MENC 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Senate 4; Social Standards 3; Wesley Fellowship 3 pres, dent 4; M Y M Cabinet 3. V ' Small girl behind a large bass violin—a doer and not a hearer only—we remember Julie returning from a concert almost sophis¬ ticated as she walks in high heels and carries her elegant um¬ brella . . . And we remember her tired but determined heading toward the practice rooms—making announcements in chapel . . . unselfishly doing a thousand small favors. Lengthly and deliberate discussions about the problem of the day . . . bound¬ less energy thrown headlong into a Stunt ... the manufacture of a new dress for the evening or a special Valentine. She has expanded her horizons but never lowered her gaze. Seniors ... EARLE BARNETTE Macon, Georgia Music Education Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4. Think of a sensitive, sincere musician—a kind, considerate individual a smile and Hello” as you cross the campus—a ery brilliant mind a wide grin of pride at the mention of his w u u yn a PP ’ i ovial classmate; you’re thinking of Earle. Whether he’s composing music, acting silly in the pharm, or listening intently in class, he is aware of his fellow man, and never is he as depressed as when he hurts someone’s feelings. the potential for a splendid husband, successful music teacher one who contributes greatly to all the lives he touches. 34 EMILY JOYCE BELL Elberton, Georgia Piano Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 4; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Junior Class Vice President; Music Club 1; Orchestra 3; Senior Class President; Speech Club 4; Stunt Committee 4; Who’s Who 4. Capture grace, beauty, and the dignity of accomplishment in one form and you will have Joyce. We think of a beautifully modulated voice, elegant sophistication in the turn of the head —ceaseless surrender of self in the determination to rise above the mediocre; long hours of practice and discipline. Responsibility rests naturally in her hands and is discharged tactfully and graciously. The promise of ideal womanhood is hers as is our admiration in her achievement—Joyce. Seniors ... ■ BETTY JEAN BRABSTON Newport, Tennessee Piano Chorus 1, 2; Dance Club 1; Fine Arts Club 3; May Court 3i Music Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Piano Soloist 4; Stunt Com¬ mittee 4; Who’s Who. Could we think of Beatrice without remembering informal and unexpected chats as she planned her reactions. Campuses came Betty s way with no effort as she and her roommate created every bit of mischief that couldn’t be found—droll remarks in that unmatched Tennessee drawl interspersing wild tales of hilar¬ ious adventure. We laughed as ’’Beatrice” struggled with the Freshman piano scales—passing then just before the Senior Re¬ cital; stood in awe as the artist performed; suffered when she was unhappy and lived for her perfectly timed wit. Somewhere along the way we discovered the hidden traits that won our love- sincere concern for us and our immediate problems of any size, willingness to do favors—confidence in asking them—the serious pursuit of life’s ideal. We wish for Betty the future of her dreams. 37 ELIZABETH UNA BRENDER Macon, Georgia English A A 2; Dance Club 1; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; IRC 3; Veterropt 4; Y” Cabinet 3. A small slip of a girl with dark brown hair and brown eyes to match . . . that’s our Betty. Quietness and peace are the factors that pervade her life, soothing those of us who come in contact with her day by day. Easy going, never hurried, always calm and collected, Betty goes about her daily life with a smile for everyone she meets and a cheery word spoken where it’s needed. She is strong in her silence . . . strong and persevering and constant in her ways. But there is a part of Betty that none of us will ever know, for she lives in a world of thought which is not of the common walks of life. Perhaps she sits on the edge of a cloud or uses the stars for stepping stones ... but we will never know. Betty will smile her little smile and turn her eyes inward to the source of her great serenity, leaving us in wonder and in awe. Seniors ... BETTY BRINSON Columbus, Georgia Sociology A A 3, President 4; Basketball 3, 4; Dance Club 1; French Club 1; FTA 4; Naiads 1, 2, 3, 4; Senate 4; Senior Superlative; Soccer Team 3, 4; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Softball Team 3, 4; Splinter 1; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Team 1, 2, 3; W” Club 4. Betty is as much a part of Wesleyan as the soccer field on a crisp November afternoon or the fountain pattering endlessly in the court. We are sure she knows us as well as we know ourselves. Seldom was there a job to be done which was not made easier by Betty’s generous help; seldom a project she wasn’t the first to flood with enthusiasm. Abounding in energy, Betty puts us to shame with her hours of conscientious work in planning and executing. A friend to all, we shall miss her loyalty to class, ideals, and all that is Wesleyan. - 38 Soperton, Georgia CAROL KLA CARTER English Dance Club 2; FTA 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 1, 2, 3; Homemaking Club 2, 3; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3, 4; Senate 3; Social Standards 3; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. Crisply curling red hair . . . twinkling blue eyes ... a mis¬ chievous grin ... a yell up the hall, Anyone for bridge?” . . . English novels read with amazing speed curled up on the couch in the study parlor . . . excited phrases about a long anticipated trip to Italy . . . scale-wide laughter over a joke or a hysterical situation (mostly hers) ... a streak of the rebel, the individual . . . a mind of her own and know-how to use it . . . shortie pajamas with frills and lace ... a love for beautiful things . . . a shadow of seriousness and a smile of abandon. These things are Carol . .. delightful, pleasurable, unforgettable. Class of ’5 7 Carol, Hetty, and Hetty RUTH WESLEY CHAPMAN Forsyth, Georgia Elementary Education Basketball Team 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; CGA 3, Vice President 4; Fine Arts Club 1; French Club 2; FTA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; IRC 2; Junior Marshal; League of Women Voters 2; May Court 3; MSM 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Team 3, 4; Y Cabinet 2. The incomparability of Ruth—whether it be side splitting mock-sermonizing of Brother Chapman or the simplicity of a well-timed question which ties the whole problem together. Moving like a stately shadow through our four years, somehow never receiving open acknowledgement for the goodness, the faith, the wonderful warm spirit we leaned on so—Ruth is the personification of quality ... of all that is fine and noble in human nature. Truly a part of Wesleyan yet somehow belonging to other worlds our hearts will never know—Ruth. Seniors ... ANN CAROL COCHRAN Miami, Florida Religious Education Basketball Team 3; CGA 3; Glee Club 1; Quest Club 2, 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Senate 3, 4; Senior Superlative; Senior Class Treasurer; Soccer Team 2, 3, 4. Speaking of fabulous, the greatest, speaking in superlatives Ann Carol has us mastered. School day responsibilities are pin¬ ioned under a face-down clock as Mother takes a bit of rec¬ reation. There couldn’t be a more unlikely clown. Take a pair of brown eyes sparkling above a neatly pressed and properly ar¬ ranged blouse, disguise the figure in a yellow yarn wig and a mass of freckles, and you have—Ann Carol. Always on the go yet leaving plenty of time for a visit at any hour—a sympathetic ear, a receptive mind ... a dedicated life. JIMMIE CLAIRE COPELAND Brunswick, Georgia Art Education Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Glee Club 1; Social Standards 4; Stunt Committee Chairman 3. Jimmie is completely unpredictable, a non-conformist with a touch of the Bohemian which comes naturally. She’s a laugh a minute with a captivating hold over any audience—an exuber¬ ant leader for the Washboard Band. Ask for versatility, un¬ explored creativity—respond with Jimmie . . . myopic brown eyes and flying auburn hair . . . urgent phone calls . . . hurried packing and rush week-ends—Jimmie, sleeping through class and playfully shocking the populace—a pattern of bright colors and soft borders. ‘Jimmie, “Mother, ” and Kuth JEAN GRIFFIN DENT Ocilla, Georgia Music Education Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 3; MENC 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1; Orchestra 2, 3. Jean in her quiet, dignified way, possesses a coveted ability to make people feel at ease; inspiring confidence by her genuine love and concern for others. She is always the same—serious in everything, whether her music, a Stunt rehearsal, or her home and family. Mrs. Dent makes us chuckle when we could have pampered ourselves with self-pity. Sincerity and humility are hers as naturally as the friendship they inspire. Seniors ... CARLA FRANCES DUBOSE Pre-Med Laurens, South Carolina 11 V ce president 3; Basketball 1, 4; Crucible Club 2, 3, 4, Soccer Team 1, 2, 3; Splinter 1; Senior Superlative. Intense blue-gray eyes . . . wildly-curling dark hair ... a smile like a Southern drawl . . laughter down the hall a wit reflected in a dry remark ... a childlike delight in Pogo . . . a love for new clothes ... an instinctive artistry in her feeling for the beautiful . . . satisfaction in work well-done a willingness to take the challenge of the hardest course on campus . a devilish enjoyment in the fashions of Samoa i e going for her bath ... and a seriousness of mind and soul when occupied with the work she loves best This is Franrec ever delightful, ever familiar, ever new. nCCS ’ 42 n ELIZABETH FIELD Greenville, South Carolina Physical Education A A Treasurer 4; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; FT A 4; Senate 4; Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Superlative; Splinter 1; Swimming Team 3, 4; Tennis Club 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Team 1, 3, 4; W” Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Enthusiasm for life is Liz’s greatest virtue. She loves people; she loves the whole wide w ' orld. Amiable, friendly, with an unequaled zest for living ... she always has enough time in her busy schedule for raising tropical fish, discussing the merits of different breeds of dogs, lifeguarding at the pool for an after¬ noon, or challenging some poor unfortunate to a sizzling game of tennis. A great believer in the more comic side of life, Liz never takes herself or others too seriously. She is always willing to turn a minor tragedy into a laughable comedy by some appropriate remark or by a grin that turns into a chuckle or spreads infec¬ tiously into a hearty laugh. But Liz has her more serious side, too ... a quiet turn of character which loves the peace of late afternoons, music, or long talks with her friends. Liz is capable, she is kin d, she is a person we’ll never forget. Class of ' 57 ffeatt, Ciz, and Frances 43 Luverne, Alabama MARY EXA FORD History French Club 2; IRC 4; League of Women Voters 4; Spanish Club 1. Clear blue eyes set in a fair complexion framed by soft brown hair—that’s Mary Exa. Poetically sensitive to life around her and fresh as a flower in spring, she seems reserved, serious, and aloof, but to her close friends she is vibrant, alert, humorous and unpredictable. We remember her early morning packing when off to Luverne, her independence, fighting Tri-K spirit, and her true faithfulness to Wesleyan. We remember . . . with deepest admiration. Seniors ... NORMA CLAUDIA FORD Ft. Pierce, Florida Elementary Education French Club 1, 2; FT A 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Senate 3; Stunt Committee 4; Town and Country 4; Veterropt Business Man¬ ager 4. r A tiny frame encompasses large thoughts and a big heart . . . Norma, pleasant and usually-mild has filled an important spot in our four years as she casually, but efficiently, goes about her business—whether it be as business manager of the Veterropt, or simply to class. Norma is full of surprises—a ’’blue moon ” word spoken before breakfast or a sudden chuckle over some subtle, private joke. We remember Norma so excited after the Senior Stunt that she talked incessantly. Yet—over all a calmness—a standard for high scholarship and achievement constantly main¬ tained. A true friend to those who know and love her, our col¬ lege years have been made richer for having known Norma. 44 MARGARET GUNNELS Macon, Georgia Art Education Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal; League of Women Voters 2. A strawberry blond with serious green eyes, our Maggie works with her heart as well as her soul. She works for hours in the ceramics room, coated with clay, shaping and molding . . . creating from the vein of life itself. She paints a canvas and we wonder at her depth. Laughter paints itself in yellows . . . dry sarcasm flows in reds. Changing swiftly as the varied changes of season are the moods which influence her life from day to day . . . flowing upward from the genesis of Idea . . . moving . . . forever evolving in the shadowy realm of her mind. And con¬ stantly she searches for a dream ... a harmony ... a per¬ fection that lies within the reach of her artist’s hands . . . audible, visible only to her own sensitivity and intuitive wisdom. I Class of ’5 7 Mary Ska, Morma, and Margaret 45 SYLVIA HARTMAN Reynolds, Georgia Speech Education Glee Club 1; May Court 3; Speech Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. Sylvia s own special gift is the subtly confiding and extremely dry wit that gives itself away in the crinkles at the corners of her eyes. Otherwise she is the classic beauty encompassing all the virtues of grace, elegant expression and dignity—all rarely found. Happily and practically stage struck with the flair for portraying character tempered by hard work and know-how” she is a never-ending source of delight. Most helpfully sharing—tidbits of advice, original or passed on—imaginative ideas—an unassum¬ ing word on the question at hand drawn from an enviable store of knowledge and never forced ... an unfailing pleasure to be near. Seniors ... MARIA SALTER HIGGINS Macon, Georgia Sociology Basketball 3; FTA 3, 4; Junior Marshal; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3, 4; Naiads 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3; Sociology Club 3, 4; Swimming 3; Veterropt 4. And I said to myself. Myself’ . . .” off we go again on an endless narrative of hilarious adventure as seen through the enormous blue eyes of our Maree. Never was there such a bundle of independence w f rapped up in a fun loving manner that w ' on t sit still. Not to be intimidated, she voices her opinions— always well thought-out, unfailingly practical. Perfectly at home in any group, adding something that only Maria can give, she holds a very special place in our memories of Wesleyan. Milledgeville, Georgia EMILY HODGES Painting and Ceramics A A 4; Danc e Club 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Stunt Committee Chairman 4; May Court 4. When Emily is around there are certain things you can expect: poise, out-going graciousness, neat sophistication, and a well-or¬ ganized state of existence that is rare and uncqualed in her col¬ leagues. Emily is the artist creatively displayed through the med¬ ium of oil and tempera—humorously effected in the spirited working of mind and colorful imagination. Within the self- appointed cool exterior dwells a spark of temperament that amazes you, for you never suspected it was there. In Emily we find a friend who is willing to share good times and bad—a wit that is contagious and springs into being saving a trying day —a studied look and a careful manner. Life will be good to Emily—she’ll make it so. Class of ’57 Maria, Sylvia, and Emily 48 NANCY ANN HOWARD Hollywood, Florida Biology Basketball 2 , 3, 4; Crucible Club 2 , 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3 French Club 1 ; FTA 4; Glee Club 1 ; Junior Marshal; League of Women Voters 1 , 2 ; Naiads 1 , 2 ; Orchestra 2 ; Quest Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4; Soccer Team 1 , 2 , 3, Captain 4; Senior Superlative 4 Spanish Club 3; Stunt Committee 3; Swimming Team 1 , 2 , 3 4; Town and Country 1 ; W” Club 2 , 3, 4; Y” Qbinet 2 , Vice President 3. Footsteps . . . cornin’ down the hall —couldn’t be anyone but Nancy, off on one of her famous fantasies, accompanied by the proper amount of mad humor always followed by unrestrained laughter. Nancy—as a Freshman leaning out of third floor Per¬ son’s provoking Green Knights wrath with her robust Go Tri-K . . . Dragging in late to dinner clad in a white lab coat blissfully quoting Winnie the Pooh to the hilarious consternation of her listeners—one of the few souls to climb the water tower to hoist the Tri K banner at Homecoming. Letters from Miss Carnes complete with droll faces and well-timed pauses—an indescrib¬ able soccer kick-off—chats with dining room people”—a million and one antics typical of Nancy. A madcap miscreant with the instinctive balance, the depth, the deep-rooted and living faith to create a legend which she has almost become—enviably distinct from the crowds—unique. Seniors ... TRUE LEE MEYER KELLY Hollywood, Florida Art Education Dance Club 1 ; Fine Arts Club 1 , 2 , 3, President 4; FTA 3, 4; Senate 4; Social Standards 1 ; Swimming Team 3; Veterropt 3; Y Cabinet 2 , 3 . In True the virtue of being conscientious is innate. The early college days saw her awake and studying at 6 A.M.—slaving over a lettering project or posterizing for campus publicity. We think her shy—charmingly so, and sense a balance in her way between gentleness and unyielding determination. True is a series of magic doors as jn Alice in Wonderland —we are treated to the beautiful surprises which she, like Alice, has worked to achieve. Of self expression in the fine arts—in the dance—in myriad small ways which hint at a depth of feeling and sensitivity we would inquire, but a diminutive and piquant smile masks the answer. DOROTHY JEAN LEWIS Marianna, Florida Art Education Fine Arts Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; FTA 4. A droll remark ... a second glance . . . and then a grin— that’s Dot’s approach to everything. Fun to know . . . good to tease. Think of studies forgotten in the mad enthusiasm for an experiment in Bohemian room decor—late hours and merry non¬ sense—See Dot crossing the campus with art materials tucked under at least one arm—long hours spent on a single project to achieve a perfect result—a job well done. Remember Dot effi¬ ciently supervising the installation of back drops for the Senior Stunt and realize that in her we find the happy combination of qualities we most admire. Class of ’57 Dot, Zrue, andflancy MARY CHRISTINE LITTLE Commerce, Georgia Mathematics AA 4; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Crucible Club 3, 4; French ' Club 2; FTA 3; Freshman Class Vice President; League of Women Voters 2; Psychology Club 4; Senate 3; Soccer Team 1, 3, 4; Social Standards 4; Softball Team 1, 3, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4; Veterropt Associate Editor 3; W” Club 4; Who’s Who 4; Y” Cabinet 1. And who was right there in the middle of every Tri-K activity? Who drove a familiar red convertible on every errand that was ever run? Who played her heart out in every game?—little doubt but Teenic. We saw her so often leading the excitement, but there were times—down by the lake—on the dorm steps- in the drowsy dawn before morning watch. As each facet of a compelling personality came to light—as we honored the student, followed the organizer—loved the friend—we realized the many happy visions of our Tri-K years mirrored in Teenie. Seniors ... JANE TERRELL LOWE Maryville, Tennessee American Studies Spanish Club 1; Sociology Club 3, 4; University of Florida 2. Jane—a delicate beauty that springs from within—softly curl¬ ing brown hair—sparkling blue eyes ... a friend to everyone, generous with her time and always ready to give all that she can of herself—a dependable worker who knows how to do things and when—a constant source of Stunt laughter—playing her part with a hysterical solemnity not too far removed from her approach to everything—a complete giving of self in all-out effort. This . . . with a light touch of feminine grace and charm . . . makes the Jane we will long remember. JOAN ELIZABETH MADDOX Valdosta, Georgia History of Art Fencing Club 1, 3; Fine Arts Club 1, 3, 4; French Club 1, 3; Speech Club 4; Town and Country 1, 3; University of Georgia 2. Joanie —long blond hair—always at the height of happiness, bubbling over, or the depth of despair—never in-between— always going out . . . Joan always has problems, and consequently is always ready to listen to someone else’s and sympathize. A versatility that reaches unbelieved limits and a natural lightness of spirit that covers her deeper side—to us she is a breath of Spring air that is always refreshing. Class of ’5 7 Zeenie, fane, and faan MARGUERITE MALCOLM Douglas, Georgia Elementary Education ETA 2, 3, President 4; Social Standards 4; Spanish Club 1; Town and Country Business Manager 4. Easy going, quiet, sincere—this is the way we’ll remember Marguerite. Always ready to help or listen she has a loyalty and serenity that is unquestionable. A rare opportunity gave us a chance to fathom that private world and draw out the unexplored phases of an endearing personality. After Christmas we noticed a sparkle on her finger to match the twinkle in her eyes-—and we were happy. A look into the quiet suite reassured us that Mar¬ guerite was studying with the conscientious determination that brought results. Few possess what is calmly and unchangeably hers—the gift of goodness. Seniors ... I ANNE MARCY West Palm Beach, Florida Psychology Crucible Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Senate 2; Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Splinter 1; Vetenopt 2; Who’s Who 4; Y” Cabinet 2, 3, President 4. Wandering, but not lonely, on a cloud, Marce drifts gently through life—sometimes as warm as the sunfilled clouds over the lake, sometimes as solemn as the gray thunder-heads before the storm which never comes for her. We just get a glimpse ot Marce now and then—surrounded by her own private reading- room world, or hurrying from the library at closing time to plan some ”Y activity. But on those rare occasions when she does take time to party, she really does it up right—cutting labs and classes helter-skelter to go on a shopping spree—or giggling til 3 A.M. at a milk and sardines party. A fit subject for a ’’tease session—we joke at—and with Marce . . . never being quite certain that we have really known her. PATRICIA ANNETTE MARTIN Cedar Springs, Ga. Music Basketball 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; MENC 3, 4; Soccer Team 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4; Tennis Club 4; W M Club 4. A beautiful soprano voice—south Georgia drawl—twinkling brown eyes—an ear to ear smile—a whistle that fools even the birds themselves—endless energy—Pat. Whether it’s kicking the soccer ball down the field, heading for the tennis or basketball court, tootin’ ’ her saxophone in the winning stunt, or singing for a crowd in the student lounge, she’s a Tri-K always giving her all. When we think of Pat, we’ll remember a heart as big as all out-doors and overflowing with love of life and music. Marguerite, Pat, and Mae 53 NAN McCLELLAN (Mrs. J. S. Flowers) Lakeland, Fla. English AA 3; Fencing Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Superlative; Senior Class Vice President; Veterropt 2[ Associate Editor 3; Wesleyan 3, Editor 4. Nan calls to mind our highest aspirations and dreams. Often we sense that her thoughts are a thousand miles away and her eyes are seeing other scenes—perhaps that handsome husband and the excitement of a Christmas wedding. A leaning toward the serious side of life yet an almost childish pleasure in the humor¬ ous ... so much a part of Wesleyan life, slowly and methodically managing to manipulate all of her many duties and responsibili¬ ties, Nan lives her dreams and ideals, and makes us better for having shared them w ' ith us. Our Senior year saw too little of her. Seniors ... MARCIA JEAN MIDDLEBROOKS Thomaston, Ga. Acting Basketball 4; Dance Club 1,2; Drama Club 3, 4; French Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Homecoming Court 3; Junior Marshal; May Court 2; Miss Charming Court 4; Senate 4; Social Standards Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Stunt Committee 4; Who’s Who 4. A Dresden doll w ' ith a laugh like a confieF dahky” ... a delicately featured lass who gives herself completely to all that is the theatre . . . whether she is on stage as leading lady or back stage, her face streaked with dirt working crew.” The over¬ whelming desire to excel—the heights and depths of feeling and mood moments of exhilaration, times of despair — and through it all a surrender to living—fully and completely. For fun, for getting a job done, for loving family and classmates, for thinking and for realizing dreams, this ole world goes round for Jean. 54 PEGGY MARILYN MILLER Vidalia, Georgia Church music—Voice Chorus 1, 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home¬ coming Court 4; Quest Club 4; Stunt Committee 4; Wesley Fellowship 3, 4. ’Preacher’’—in a constant state of wanting to go, or in process of returning from the movies—as regularly as the feature changes —widely known for private consultations’’ with pals—blissfully cutting classes in favor of more engaging pursuits. Gus”—learn¬ ing to breathe after three years of struggle ... A door flung open, a swaggering entrance, a resounding battle cry— Where’s the music?” ... An artistically draped figure in the throes of intense relaxation—shoes on the bedspread—a playful possum with the giggle of a Disney dwarf. Rougishly compounded in a magical mixture— Preacher.” When she is happy, she is on the mountain top,” and when she is depressed, no one could be sadder. As she sings all the precocious whimsy disappears and we are wistfully enthralled by a thrilling and God-given talent —a la Zorin. Preacher, who acts everywhere but in acting class, treating her veddy own personal self to a sizable space in the annals of Tri-K lore. Class of ’5 7 {Jean, flan, and “Preacher” 55 ' 1t Elizabethton, Tennessee MARTHA MOORE English East Tennessee State 1, 2, 3; Town and Country 4; Veterropt 4. We said hello to Martha Moore, a tall dark girl with a Tennessee twang who looked so shy and serious. We said good¬ bye to Marthy who was so alive and in love with the world. And in between the meeting and the parting we learned to know . . . her letters from home, her little boys that‘she met and capti¬ vated, her pithy expressions that could come from no one else . . . We remember her vile messes and Y’all, I’m just beside myself, and we w ' ish she were beside us now. SALLY NECK History Palatka, Florida International Relations Club 3, 4; League of Women Voters 3, President 4; Senior Class Secretary; Spanish Club 3; Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Standards 4. What would we have done without Sarah Jane to make our Senior year the liveliest possible ... a weekend express to Tech, cramming more into her overflowing activity calendar than we w °uld dare to anticipate, and tempting catastrophe with a well, girls, what 11 we do now ' ? That eternal Kleenex—more phobia than fact—the bridge games . . . getting tickled at unheard of hours the merry leader of a mischief band . . . sleeping sickness . . . the cherished security pillow An imp in essence with a core of warmest practicality and genuine good feeling—for us a w ' arm spot in our college experience. GRETCHEN NELSON Panama City, Florida Elementary Education CGA Secretary 3, President 4; Miss Charming Court 2; French Club 1, 2; FTA 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 1; Miss Junior Class; Senate 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Standards 1, 2; Sophomore Class Presi¬ dent; Miss Wesleyan 4; Who’s Who 4. Our chosen leader because she. is a natural one, Gretchen is a magical merging of all those qualities which make up Miss Wesleyan. Soft words from her contain a subtle but real force whose effectiveness brings results. She possesses a shyness which adds charm without loss of poise—a beauty that wells from within and increases the beauty that is without. Tall and stately, her presence has lent dignity and strength to our number, and with¬ out doubt will gain for her admiration and respect in any group. Class of ’57 Qretckea, Sally, and “MartIty” MARTHA ANNE NEVILLE Register, Georg, a Chemistry A A Corresponding Secretary 2; Basketball Team 1, 3; Crucible Club 2, 3, 4; CGA Co-Secretary 3, 4; Dance Club 1; FTA 3 French Club 2; Individual Sports Club 1; IRC 3; Senate 3, 4 Senior Superlative; Soccer Team 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 3 ”W” Club President 3. Perfection in dress and appearance reflects the virtue of a well- ordered mind. Quietness and confidence are mirrored in the serenity of exquisite blue eeys. Discouragement is contained in the capacity of a soul big enough to accept and interpret life in perspective. Always a sanctuary for the classmate with a prob¬ lem, always a smile of absolute confidence in those who doubt themselves ... an angel in our midst—the elusive quality of genuine friendship captured in Martha Ann. Seniors ... ELLEN MARY PATAKY Orlando, Florida Voice Chorus 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Soccer Team 4; Speech Club 4. A German lesson—a bridge game—gales of laughter coming from the room with the telephone—activity plus—and underlying all a seriousness about her music. Old world courtesy and new w ' orld practicality—blended perfectly into all the charm that characterizes our Patty-cake.” This—a lot of laughter and sur¬ prise—makes Mary. JOYCE PRATER Dalton, Georgia Elementary Education French Club 1; FTA 3, 4; IRC 2, 3; League of Women Voters 2, 3; MSM 1, 2; Miss Charming Court 4; Quest Club 3, 4; Soccer Team 3, 4; Social Standards 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 3, 4. We could pick Joyce out of a crowd blindfolded by that laugh of hers. Seldom did a day pass without the strains of Joyce Prater, telephone, floating down the hall to remind us how popular in every way this classmate is. Week-end trips to Chicago and to town were not infrequent upon the agenda. We laughed at Joyce for her genuine naivete did our hearts good; we laughed with her because we shared humor in a way that friendship in¬ spires. She filled a jolly space in our four years and helped to make them complete. Class of ’5. 7 m Martha Mu. Mary, and {Joyce EMILY JOYCE RAY Coleman, Georgia Music Education Chorus 1,2; MENC 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. A mellow voice with a cheery ’ Hello’’ and Emily greets us on her way to the practice rooms. Moving in and out and around us like a muted echo, Emily never tries to make others notice her. Instead she is delightfully content to live with her books and music which to her are endless sources of satisfaction. Sometimes, though, through the door of the suite we hear a gusty laugh and feel sure that it’s Emily responding unreservedly to a joke; and not infrequently comes the call, ’’Emily—long distance—it’s Savannah,”—bringing forth a crescendo of hurrying feet—fol¬ lowed by a breathless Hello.” We feel certain that much of the subtle goodness of Emily has gone unrealized in these four hur¬ ried years—yet of all her attributes we will remember—unpre¬ tentiousness combined with a w ' arm heart and high ideals— making her the classmate we delighted in having under the Tri-K banner. Seniors .., MAR i FIERPONT RILEY Jacksonville Beach, Fla. English and United States Literature Ercnch Club 2; Quest Club 2; Scribes 4; Senate 4; Toun and Country 3; Wesleyan Associate Editor 3, Advisory Editor 4; Veterropt 3, Editor 4; Who’s Who 4. Strains of Swan Lake” drift through the door and we enter to find Pont, surrounded by Lit books, term paper, and memories ot Yellowstone, eagerly reading the newest edition of Pogo’s ad¬ ventures. She 11 swish her yellow shock of hair and smile imp¬ ishly as she passes you on the way to her ’’second home” to sort Veterropt pictures, arrange copy, and blissfully ignore publishers’ deadlines. In class she bubbles over with enthusiastic new insights into the dullest of dull material. Teacher and student alike know ' a course can t possibly be boring when this endless source of the unexpected is present. She’s a rare combination of energy assurance, and capability. ’’Pontifically” speaking, she’s the great¬ est! 60 VIRGINIA SUE ROGERS Buena Vista, Georgia Sociology French Club 1, 3; League of Women Voters 3; Sociology Club 3, 4. Always eager to do little things for those she likes—an in¬ dignant voice lecturing dogs on why they shouldn’t bark during Dead Week—incantations over a Ouija Board—a cyclonic whirl¬ wind in her anger—able to laugh at the absurdities of life w ' ith complete abandon—a gentle voice and soft hand for a friend in distress—a complexity of mind that can yet see w ' ith a child¬ like simplicity—courage when her convictions are stepped on— pitty-patting down the hall, Sue remains to us a delightful, mysterious secret—completely undiscovered. Class of ’5 7 Smily, Pont, and Sue SHIRLEY ANN ROSE (Mrs. D. A. Smith) Punta Gorda, Florida Elementary Ed neat ion Dance Club 1; FTA 3, 4; IRC 2, 3; Junior Marshal; League of Women Voters 3; May Court 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Senate 4; Senior Superlative; Social Standards 3, President 4; M Y” Cabinet 2, 3. We all loved Rosebud; even when we couldn’t hide our smiles at all the catastrophes that forever beset this Tri-K, we acknowl¬ edged with amazement the capabilities that were hers alone. We teased and Shirley good-humoredly and obliviously took it. We pulled for that early wedding and felt like Don belonged to all of us. Common sight—Shirley, forever cleaning her spotless room—laboring over her letters and papers, worrying needlessly over projects that always came out perfect. The class beautician— first to begin dressing—the last to finish ... the smell of hand lotion ... the questions ... the warm humor coloring our im¬ pressions of Shirley. Seniors ... JOSIE FAYE ROWE Soperton, Georgia Music Education Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Standards 4; Miss Charming Court 4; May Queen 4. Faye is everywhere at once—her bobbing ponytail signaling departure on another merry adventure—for such is each day. With the appeal of a nursery rhyme heroine, she tripped through our four years at Wesleyan bringing sunshine with her. Full skirts and jingling bracelets remind us of Faye. Unforgettable trips to town in the Black Bat” wondering if we’d make it back . . . memories of Rat Court and heiroglyphics—thoughts of Senior Stunt and Razzle-Dazzle. Somehow we hear again the refrain of a well-loved childhood rhyme: ’’Rings on her fingers and bells on her toes—she shall make music wherever she goes, and we fondly think of Faye. 62 NONA DUDLEY SHULER Florence, South Carolina French and Art History Dance Club 1; French Club 1, President 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Town and Country 3, Senior Associate Editor 4. Take a dab of gay humor, a lilting laugh, a few quipped words spoken in a soft-voiced French . . . scenes of Paris, French artwork strewn along a wall and mix well with Bclafonte re¬ cordings, Gaite Parisienne, and French art songs. Then blend with coffee perked at two or three in the morning. Chesterfields burning in odd ceramic ashtrays . . . and literature, just worlds of literature. This is our receipe for Nona. But Nona is quiet too . . . sometimes solemn, sometimes thoughtful . . . sometimes wistful and a little melancholy . . . like sitting alone with her typewriter in a deserted study parlor or watching the rain trace a wet finger down the window-pane. Nona is a whole world within herself—a child of both sunlight and shade. Class of ' 5 7 Jaye, fiona, and Shirley 63 ANN BECKWITH SMITH Prattville, Alabama Music Education Chapel Choir 1 , 2 , 3; Glee Club 1 , 2 , 3, 4; MENC 2 , 3 4 Orchestra 2 , 3; Quest Club 2 , 3; Senate 3; Wesley Fellowship 3 , 4; Y Cabinet 4. My dog has fleas” sung with a mournful howl while we arc left in helpless laughter, Becky goes to Glee Club practice, lifting her smiling voice in a hymn. Her eyes change as quickly as her voice—their impish brown lights melting to be replaced by a winning receptiveness when we need a comfortable shoulder to cry on. Bringing her own warmth into any job which could so easily be a tedious chore, she is always ready to tackle the tough ’uns.” A calm center surrounded by eddying winds of humor, Becky will always be able to adjust to life because she loves it so much. Seniors ... ■ SUSAN ELIZABETH STANKRAUFF Miami, Florida United States Literature A A Recording Secretary 2 ; Fine Arts Club 1 , 2 ; French Club 2 ; Freshman Class Secretary; Junior Class President; Junior Marshal; May Court 2 , 4; Miss Charming Court 3; Miss Sophomore Class; Senate 3; Senior Superlative; Soccer 1 , 2 , 3; Splinter 1 ; Stunt Committee 1 , 2 , 3; Veterropt 4; ”Y” Cabinet 4 ; May Court- Maid of Honor 4 . Stank is the coquette—the girl who smiles demurely and se¬ cretively behind warm blue eyes, and the one who bubbles with joy and radiance and laughter. She loves the bright lights of the theatre, the rush of the crowds, the excitement of drama with its many intricacies and complexities; and yet the mystery of quiet moments the world of music, the beauty of an instant in time. le loves the here and now, and is one never to look back too ong or into the future too wistfully. Susan is forever giving . . . to class, to friends, to little sisters, to all who need. Perhaps its oranges sent from Florida, a small piece of well-meant advice, nendliness, hope, a smile, a soft-spoken word, or a bit of laugh¬ ter lor a rainy day. Hers is the gift of loving people . . . gently, kindly, and thoughtfully. V V CAROL ESMA TAYLOR Sarasota, Florida Psychology Crucible Club 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Psychology Club President 4; Quest Club 2, 3; Senate 3; Sociology Club 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Stunt Committee 2; Wesleyan Business Manager 4; Who’s Who 4; ' Y ' Cabinet 3. Carol is a series of contradictions. She is sophistication with freckles on her nose . . . intelligence with a back-hills twang in her voice. She insults us and we are complimented. She makes us doubt her sanity as she expounds all the way through dinner on the subject of ’’ready raw peeled potatoes,” and then in casual dormitory debates brings us face to face with her clear and perceptive thinking. Carol is a common sense, feet-on-the- ground type person, and yet, she is a dreamer. She is the prac¬ tical counsellor, the indignant defender of the misunderstood— a whimsical dabbler in romance. She is faithfulness, to the little church at the top of the hill—its Thursday night choir rehearsals —its Sunday school—its music. The more we know Carol and the goodness and kindness upon which her whole life is based, the more we respect and love her. Class of ’57 Kecky, “Stank, ” and Carol 65 FAYE TERRELL La Grange, Georgia Elementary Education Chapel Choir 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Touij and Country 2, 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 3, 4. Enthusiastic interest in the world and its activities make Faye a genuine complement to any group. The society column of the Town and Country , the endless phone calls, the club work, and other duties fill her activity calendar. We remember her always willing to do her part—to co-operate whenever she could—adding a choice remark to pep up any sagging spirits. The days of practice teaching when her pupils were the centre of her life, we see in Faye the potential for success. Seniors ... REBA THURMOND Columbus, Georgia Religion AA Secretary 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4. Tall and slender Reba is competent and assured on the soccer field . . . calm in crises . . . steadfast and true to her beliefs. Merry blue eyes and a broad infectious grin ... a rip-roaring thrum on the Washtub ... an exploding laugh and the fun begins—and because Reba enjoyed play time so much—we did too. Each day is to be lived to the fullest; and, realizing the happiness of the here and now, tomorrow is not to be worried about—a reflection of her great faith in life . . . and great love people. We feel her loyalty to us as she gives of her best to school, to class, to friends. JOSEPHINE BROWN TRYON Pensacola, Florida Art Edt4 cat ion Chorus 2; Fine Arts Club 2, 3; FT A 4; Spanish Club 1. Jo is the feminine version of Puck. When she’s happiest is when she’s up to her cars in devilment. Her red hair flames redder . . . her blue eyes twinkle brighter ... the corners of her mouth turn up higher . . . and she laughs that piercing half laugh, half scream that can be heard for a ten mile radius. And then begins her repertoire of sounds and noises that Gerald Mc- Boingboing would envy. But there’s another side to the coin. Jo is not all clown. She is a sensitive artist w ' ith the voice of a lark singing at sunset . . . the ear for a lovely melody ... the eye for patterns and color ... the hands to mold clay into shape and the soul to create a masterpiece. She is both serious and gay . . . both bright colors and soft . . . with undertones of the warmth of an open heart. Class of ' 5 7 $o , Saue, and Keba 67 MARY MARGARET TURNER Bradenton, Florida Religious Education Homemaking Club 2, 4; Naiads 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Quest Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer Team 1, 2, 3; Sociology Club 1, 2; Softball Team 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Wesley Fellowship 3, President 4. A deep guffaw of laughter ending in a hiccup, indicative of buffoonery comes tumbling down the hall—shattering whatever quiet that may heretofore have existed, M. M.’s merry eyes crinkle as a shower of enthusiasm over Tri-K stunt comes pouring forth. In the dorm, in the class room, or just around, M. M s wit and warm laughter makes our life a happy one. Seniors ... SYLVIA LEE VANLANDINGHAM Soperton, Ga. Acting MSM 1; Spanish Club 1; Speech Club 2, 3, 4. The sights and sounds of the Old South fill our senses when we are around this soft-spoken Southern Miss. Sweetness is her word . . . calmness her way . . . drama her first love, and to all w ' hose lives she touches, her unhurried manner is soothing. These things are hers and others too: a unconscious flair for the hu¬ morous—a knack for putting off coupled with an ability in the final count—a willingness to go and do. We cannot but have felt a glow of the warmth of her personality if we at all knew Sylvia. 68 ELIZABETH WAYNE WALLACE Macon, Georgia Religious Education Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4; CGA 3; Senate 3; Social Standards 1,2; Sociology Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Town and Country 2. To Toni, life is to be enjoyed. She is always ready for a party or just to talk. We remember the fantastic stories Toni told with a completely dead-pan expression and the delightful gleam in her eyes when the stories were taken seriously. We also re¬ member another side shown when she would dreamily quote the Romantic poets that she liked so well. Toni is characterized by her intense enjoyment of all that she does. Sylvia, Mary Margaret, and Zoni BARBARA CHARLENE WIGGINS Macon, Georgia Radio - Journal ism A A 2; Scribes 3, 4; Senate 4; Soccer Team 1, 2; Splinter 1, Stunt Committee 2, 3; Town and Country 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Who’s Who 4. Almost lost in a clutter of yellow second sheets, green ink, teapots, coffee cups, and gallon jars of suga r, a small figure sits cross-legged on the bed, copying poetry. We are met by appraising, but not unfriendly eyes, and are not quite sure what to expect, for Charlye is a series of moods. Today she may launch forth on some fantastic tale that leaves us gasping and weak from laughing so hard; or she may flabbergast us with a remark offered in unabashed frankness. Sometimes she will just sit quietly, dreamily considering patterns of smoke rising slowly in the still air, listening to us, or talking calmly with us about life, and living, and dying. As she speaks, we realize that what we see of Charlye is only a reflection, and that, no matter how long or well we know her, we can never enter the private world which belongs to C. Wiggins. Seniors ... HARRIETTE NELL WILKES Perry, Florida Music Education Chapel Choir 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Fine Arts Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; MENC 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2; Orchestra 3; Sociolog}’ Club 4; Softball Team 3. A fourth for bridge” echoes dowm the hall, and everyone know ' s it s Harriette. Always ready for a good joke, her warm sense of humor floats around her and is spontaneously caught by others. Harriette—who can wear her hair a million ways and does so—asidewise pony tail or a Siamese bun. Harriette with her courage and concern for others, spending much of her time w r orking tirelessly for the March of Dimes . . . the student striv¬ ing to do her best and usually succeeding . . . the downright torchy voice colored by a flair for the dramatic. Co-operation is a noble virtue in one so unassuming and candid. We recog¬ nize a keen mind, a generous disposition, a worth while friend. 70 BARBARA WITTSTRUCK St. Petersburg, Florida Elementary Education St. Petersburg Junior College 1, 2; FTA 3, 4; Town and Coun¬ try 3, 4; Y Cabinet 3, 4. Playing the school marm with a tender concern for her brood, Barbara is also concerned with life. A listening ear, a suggestion in a quiet voice—we are amazed at the ease with which she unravelled our Gordian Knots, leading us to the answers rather than giving them to us. She is always a quiet leader—there when most needed and least expected. She catches us off guard with her subtle humor when from a less perceptive person we would expect unhelpful platitudes. In two years w ' e have learned the dependability, the sincerity, the conscientiousness which make us love Barbara. Mamette, Barbara, and Char lye Mi 74 Miss Humor Class Hoy Matcher Junior Class Officers: Julia Stillwell, President; Mary Reese, Vice President; Nancy Peterson, Secretary; and Frances Quarles, Treasurer. {juniors Each year has been different to the Purple Knights. But, perhaps, this year, our Junior year has been the most meaningful to us. Our ’charging” Royal Spirit united us as Freshmen through Rat Week; it carried us to victory in soccer; it brought us laughter through stunt. Our freshman enthusiasm brought us through unfamiliar territory. We were no longer “the green freshmen” but Wesleyannes as we journeyed through our Sophomore year. Our number was less but our spirit rang true as talk turned to bugs! The Purple Knights proudly accepted the stunt cup for ’’Etymological Epic.” Many sophomores struggled through it; we patronized the sun deck; we went to taps. Rings began to sparkle, pins became numerous, and by the end of our sophomore year we had but half the be¬ wildered freshmen that had first passed through the gates of Wesleyan. Our junior year brought us shades of green! Two hundred beloved freshmen became our little sisters. There was still the work and excitement of Homecoming. We had the Purple Knight pep through soccer, basketball, and stunt. Our spectrum both widened and deepened as we laughed over bridge games and discussed wedding plans. We knew we had found intangible and lasting friendships at Wesleyan among the Purple Knights. Expectantly we waited for our class rings to arrive, and when they did we realized the white and purple was near its end. Our Purple Knight paths stretch from Formosa to Florida, and we of many hues blend as one to cheer under our P.K. banner. The winding paths have become a firm road—our Junior year. 75 GLORIA BARWICK Hollywood, Fla. ROSEMARY BROWN Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. BECKIE BERRYHILL Cochran, Ga. RITA CALLAN Scott, Ga. ANN BOTERWEG Perry, Ga. LORENA CAMPBELL Valdosta, Ga. CAROLINE BROWDER Arcadia, Fla. NAN CARITHERS Ft. Valley, Ga. LINDA CHEN Washington, D.C. NAN CHERRY Douglas, Ga. NANCY DOSS Canton, Ga. NANCY COOK Clinton, S. C. REBEKAH DUNCAN Anderson, S. C. MARY COOPER MRS. ANNE CROOM Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga. MRS. MICHAEL DUFFELL MARJORY ELLARD Macon, Ga. Decatur, Ga. Class of ’5$ CECILE GLAUSIER Baconton, Ga. EMILY HARDMAN Dalton, Ga. JENSENE GODWIN Hawthorne, Fla. LOLA HARRIS Cochran, Ga. PATRICIA HADDLE Douglasville, Ga. JOY HATCHER Wrightsville, Ga. ANN HALLMAN Macon, Ga. ELIZABETH HODGINS Daytona Beach, Fla. BEULAH LASLIE Attapulgus, Ga. ANN McGEE Morgan, Ga. JUNE MAYS Ft. Pierce, Fla. juanita McMullen Clearwater, Fla. NANCY McCOOK Lizella, Ga. IDA MYRLE MESSER Hogansville, Ga. LINDA McELROY Bowden, Ga. MARGARET MOODY Newnan, Ga. 79 MARGARET NORRIS Ft. Myers, Fla. CLARICE PITTMAN Maplewood, N. J. JEAN O’KEEFE Walterboro, S. C. FRANCES QUARLES Edgefield, S. C. MADELINE O’ROURKE Ormond Beach, Fla. MARY REESE Gainesville, Ga. JOAN OWENS Jacksonville, Fla. MARGARET RICE Canton, N. C. 7 ( 80 NINA BETH SHEPPARD Millen, Ga. SYLVIA TABOR Ft. Valley, Ga. NANCY STEPHENSON Ringgold, Ga. EMOGENE WALKER Eastman, Ga. JULIA STILLWELL Macon, Ga. LINDA WARNOCK Savannah, Ga. HELEN STOWERS Atlanta, Ga. LOUISE SAWYER WHIPPLE Waverly Hall, Ga. TEMPLE WILSON PATSY YON VIVIAN YU Winter Park, Fla. Tallahassee, Fla. Taipei, Taiwan, China Class of ' 58 81 Miss Sophomore Class Money Mallard Z 84 Sophomore Class Officers—Left to right: Pam Cockfield, Secretary; Mary Ann Cook, Vice President; Nancy Ballard, President; and Lee Brenaman, Treasurer. Sophomores It was the last year together for many of us—one to be lived to its fullest. Our Sophomore year overflows with memories . . . Saying hello” after a summer of fun and work . . . Living in mighty Wortham . . . Having our very own sundeck . . . The times we sang as we w atched the sunsets . . . The excitement and exhaustion of rat week . . . Getting to know and like the new Green Knights . . . The Halloween Banquet . . . High spirits when we w ' on the soccer cup . . . Homecoming, and singing good-bye to our big sister Tri-K’s . . . En¬ gagements and marriages . . . Lit that so often looked like impassable barriers . . . Having our first party for our little sisters during high school week-end . . . The Christmas Banquet and caroling around our big tree . . . The kiddy party for our big sisters, and the wonder of the Christmas story at taps afterwards . . . Dead week and a new semester . . . Fresh starts . . . The night we read stunt, and all the laughter and urgency of the weeks before stunt night . . . Dates, house party w r eek-ends . . . Finally, reminiscing over the year, saying good¬ bye, and the warm glow that two years together left in our Golden Hearts. LEE BRENAMAN ( )rLmd , Fla. NANCY CARRIER Monroe, N. C. JANE BRILEY Oakland, Fla. BEVERLEY CATE Palatka, Fla. EMILIE BURDETTE Macon, Ga. CARMELLA CHRISTOPHER Daytona Beach, Fla. MARIE BUTLER Atlanta, Ga. JACQUELYN COBB Decatur, Ga. Class of ’5 9 PAM COCKFIELD Lake City, S. C. SUE CRAWFORD Macon, Ga. BEVERLY CONNOR Mt. Vernon, Ga. SYLVIA DELOACH Bartow, Fla. MARY ANN COOK Jacksonville, Fla. SONJA DICKERSON Clayton, Ga. CHARLOTTE COOPER Lake Worth, Fla. CAROLYN DURRANCE Clayton, Ga. JULIE ELLIOTT Thomaston, Ga. DEANE FOX Ooltewah, Tcnn. BARBARA EWING Callahan, Fla. WILMA GARDNER Americus, Ga. JANICE FENDER Augusta, Ga. CHARLOTTE GETZ Savannah, Ga. SHIRLEY FINCANNON Jacksonville, Fla. MARY RUTH GLEATON Arlington, Ga. YVONNE GRANT Orlando, Fla. RACHEL HILL Montezuma, Ga. JANE HADAWAY Thomson, Ga. LAVERNE HOLTON Sandersville, Ga. KATHRYN HARRISON Warner Robins, Ga. MALOVE JAMES Chattahoochee, Fla. MARGIE HENDRIX Pembroke, Ga. HARRIET JOHNSON Augusta, S. C. i 88 JUDY JOHNSON Holly Hill, Fla. DEANNA KEITH Miami, Fla. BETTY JORDAN Ft. Valley, Ga. MARGARET KELLY Augusta, S. C. KATHLEEN KECK Coral Gables, Fla. CAROL KING Decatur, Ga. BETTY KEELS Cheraw, S MARTHA LEGGETT Fayetteville, N. C. Class of ’5 9 ANN LEIGHTON St. Petersburg, Fla. BARBARA McELVEEN Lake City, S. C. JANE LOWRY Summerville, Ga. PATRICK MOCK Savannah, Ga. ANN LYLES Tampa, Fla. ELIZABETH MONK Ty Ty, Ga. MARIE MAYO Macon, Ga. CARMEN MOORE Decatur, Ga. PATRICIA MOY Bloomfield, N. J. MARGUERITE PLAYER Folkston, Ga. CAY MURPHREE Gainesville, Fla. HELEN POOLE Decatur, Ga. GENIE PADEN Clemson, S. C. JANE POWERS Calhoun, Ga. MARY PARRISH Jesup, Ga. JOANN RAAB Pensacola, Fla. Sophomores ... DELORES RIBEIRO Macon, Ga. MARY SANFORD Prattville, Ala. POLLY RODIECK Clearwater, Fla. CATHY SETTLE New Smyrna Beach, Fla. SANDRA ROSE Winston-Salem, N C BIJNNIE SUE SIBLEY Zephyrhills, Fla. ANNE-LISE ROSSBORG Bergen, Norway JEAN SIMS Daytona Beach, Fla. 90 MARY FRANCES STORY Bainbridge, Ga. BANFORD TAYLOR St. Simon Island, Ga. ANNE SWETNAM Hardwick, Ga. CYNTHIA TAYLOR Davisboro, Ga. JERRY TANNER Douglas, Ga. MARY ANN TAYLOR Winter Haven, Fla. YATTA LEE TANNER Douglas, Ga. MARY TERRELL LaGrange, Ga. Class of f S 9 NANCY TERRY Macon, Ga. CAROLYN WADE Macon, Ga. RUTH THOMAS Decatur, Ga. MARY WHITE Miami, Fla. SYLVIA TROTTER Ocala, Fla. ELAINE WILDER Macon, Ga. CATHERINE VINSON Byron, Ga. LUCIA ANN WURST Meigs, Ga. .. I- Miss freshman Class Martha Ml Freshman Class Officers—Left to right: Tina Roberts, Treasurer; Paula Talbert, Secretary; Juliet Singletary, President; and Mary Margaret Woodward, Vice President. On September 17, the doors of the college swung open, and the biggest Freshman Class in Wesleyan’s his¬ tory got its first taste of college life. After the mad rush of Orientation Week, we became official College Fresh¬ men—the Green Knights. Three weeks of peaceful existence followed—but early one Monday morning, our short¬ lived peace was shattered. ’’Get up, Rats!” echoed through our dorm as mighty Sophomores crashed against our doors and stomped down our hall. Armed with clanking keys, helmets, and 59 Golden Hearts we paraded around campus Rat Day eating square meals and playing Air Raid and Rigor Mortis. Rat Court scared us all out of our wits, but it was only after that experience that we felt really a part of Wesleyan. Soccer was the next big thing on our agenda. Although we didn’t win the cup, we learned the true meaning of class spirit. Dorm Week¬ end arrived and we bustled over the campus showing future Tri-K’s around—trying to give them a glimpse of Wesleyan. Then came Christmas and our first long holiday—followed by semester exams, Reading Day, and Dead Week! On the heels of exams came Freshman term papers—and more work. Stunt Night was Wesleyan’s next big event. For weeks before, work on backdrops, costumes, and props went on behind the newspaper covered doors of Persons’ study parlors. With Spring, we all moved out-doors and spent hours by the lake and on the sun decks . . . Then June and we bade good-bye to the friends we made this eventful first year in college. But with the farewells came anticipations of more years ahead of us as wonderful as our first. Go, Green Knights! 95 LAURIE ANDERSON Perry, Ga. MARIA ANTONOPOLO Savannah, Ga. CALLA ASTIN Fitzgerald, Ga. GEORGIA ATKINS Delray Beach, Fla. GRETCHEN BARTLETT Rockledge, Ga. MARYANN BASS Decatur, Ga. JANE BELL Macon, Ga. MARTHA BELL Newnan, Ga. JOANNE BERRY Bartow, Fla. ELEANOR BEST McRae, Ga. BARBARA BETTS Macon, Ga. BARBARA BIRD Moultrie, Ga. BETSY BISHOP West Palm Beach, Fla. JUDITH BLASINGAME Moultrie, Ga. JAN BOLT Andes son, S. C. BEVERLY BOND Winter Haven, Fla. MARJORIE BORROMEY Wellesley, Mass. GLORIA BOYETTE Valdosta, Ga. DEE BRAY Wrightsville, Ga. ANN BRIGGS Oil City, Pa. GWENDOLYN BROWN Carrollton, Ga. NELL BRYAN Palatka, Fla. JUDY CAMP Anderson, S. C. HELEN CANNON Cornelia, Ga. 96 NANCY CARMACK Decatur, Ga. CECILE CARROLL Dublin, Ga. KAY CARROLL Woodbury, Ga. PENNY CHAMBERS Tice, Fla. CATHRYN CHAPMAN Chipley, Ga. SANDRA CHAPPELL Americus, Ga. VIRGINIA CHASE Atlanta, Ga. EMILY ANN CHILDRES Reynolds, Ga. LINDA CHRISTMUS Atlanta, Ga. SYLVIA CLARK Cairo, Ga. CAROL CLAY Deland, Fla. MARY CONNOR Bradenton, Fla. FLORENCE COOKE Clearwater, Fla. MARGARET CROMARTIE Gainesville. Ga. SYLVIA CRUSOE Bartow, Fla. EVELYN DAVIDSON Atlanta, Ga. BETTY JAYNE DAVIS West Palm Beach, Fla. JACKIE DAVIS Macon, Ga. THEODORA DEPEUGH Coral Gables, Fla. .JANE DICKERSON Columbia, S. C. NANCY DIXON Sylvania, Ga. DONNA DOSTER Atlanta, Ga. ALMA DOVELL Gainesville, Fla. KATHRYN DUNCAN Tampa, Fla. Class of ' 60 § A 9 0 V 97 CLAUDETTE ECCLES Miami, Fia. PATRICIA EMANUEL Macon, Ga. ROSEMARY EVANS Thomson, Ga. GERALDINE FLOYD Atlanta, Ga. KATHLEEN FLOYD Nichols, S. C. BEVERLY FLYNT Tampa, Fla. JOY FOWLER Sandersville, Ga. KATE FOSTER Brantley, Ala. JO BEE FREISNER Lake Alfred, Fla. BEVERLY GARDENHIRE Bartow, Fla. MIKE GILBERT Douglasville, Ga. LINDA GILMORE Hawkinsville, Ga. JUDYE GREENE Gray, Ga. SHARLENE HALL Thomson, Ga. CLAIRE HAMMOND Anderson, S. C. BETH HANKINSON Augusta, Ga. CORINNE HARDEN Commerce, Ga. ANNE HARMAN Greenville, Ga. ANNE HARP Reynolds, Ga. GLORIA HARRELL Eastman, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. DEANNA HENDERSON Lakeland, Fla. JANE HENSLEY Warner Robins, Ga. JOY HILL Vero Beach, Fla. ANNE HOLDERFIELD La Grange, Ga. LUNELLE HORNE Cochran, Ga. EDITH HOUSER Sarasota, Fla. ESEL HOWARD Bartow, Fla. ANNE JACKSON Baconton, Ga. LORNA JACOBS Eustis, Fla. MARCILLA JACOBS Perry, Ga. HAZEL JENNE Lake Worth, Fla. VERDNA JOHNSON Milledgeville, Ga. LYDIA JORDAN Pulaski, Va. HOPE JUSTUS Macon, Ga. MARCIA KELLY Winter Park, Fla. Class of J ' 60 NEVA KING Jeffersonville, Ga. MARGARET ANN KINSEY Ft. Myers, Fla. HARRIET KNOX Thomson, Ga. GERTRUDE KRAMER Coral Gables, Fla. SALLY KRUG Atlanta, Ga. CAROLYN KYSER Pensacola, Fla. ELEANOR LASLIE Attapulgus, Ga. ANN LAVENDER Macon, Ga. NANCY LEEGER Albany, Ga. NANCY LEGRANDE Daytona Beach, Fla. MARTHA LEGUIN Hampton, Ga. ROSA LEIGHTY Gainesville, Fla. 99 SALLY LEWIS Columbia, S. C. LYNN LIGHTFOOT At lanta, Ga. ELIZABETH LITTLE Commerce, Ga. GAIL LITTLE Macon, Ga. SANDRA LOCKE Tampa, Fla. KATHRYN LUNCEFORD Augusta, Ga. CHARLISE MALLORY Atlanta, Ga. MOLLY MALLORY Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. DORIS MANNING DeLand, Fla. LEORA MAULDIN Sylvester, Ga. JANET McCALL Panama City, Fla. DICKIE McCANTS Columbia, S. C. H M NINA McDANIEL Waycross, Ga. MARY ALICE McDOWELL High Springs, Fla. MARY McLEOD Tampa, Fla. SUZANNE McNATT Vidalia, Ga. GAYLA MELEAR Lake Worth, Fla. ELIZABETH MILLAN Jacksonville, Fla. MARY CLAIRE MITCHELL West Palm Beach, Fla. VIRGINIA MOODY Newnan, Ga. MARY ALICE MOORE Jacksonville Beach, Fla. MARTHA MOSELEY Augusta, Ga. ANGIE MULKEY Millen, Ga. CAROL MUSGROVE Quincy, Fla. 100 t MARTHA NEEL Thomasville. Ga. WINIFRED NESBITT Tampa, Fla. SHELIA NICHOLS Madeira Beach, Fla. JANE NIXON Newnan, Ga. LOUISE NORTON Jacksonville, Fla. JOAN ODUM Waycross, Ga. ANNE OLIVER Lyons, Ga. LINDA OLIVER Atlanta, Ga. CAROL ANN PAGE Coral Gables, Fla. BETSY PALMER East Point, Ga. JEAN PARKER Toccoa, Ga. KAREN PARKER Cleveland, Tenn. Class of ’60 CAROLE PATCH Columbus, Ga. MARGARET PEARCE Albany, Ga. PAMELA PERRY Tampa, Fla. MARY PICKENS Ft. Myers, Fla. MARTHA PINCKNEY Sylvania, Ga. PEGGY PINKSTON Waycross, Ga. JULIANNE PLATT Graniteville, S. C. CAROLE POINT Lakeland, Fla. FRANCES PRICE Greenville, S. C. NANCY REEDER Sumpter, S. C. ALLENE RICH Burlington, N. C. EMILY RICHARDSON Jacksonville, Fla. 101 TINA ROBERTS Macon, Ga. KATHERINE ROGERS Macon, Ga. ALICIA RUSSELL Kingsland, Ga. LAURA SANDERS Moultrie, Ga. JANE SHARP Jacksonville, Fla. MARTHA SHELNUTT Atlanta, Ga. CAROL SHIMP Mulberry, Fla. PATRICIA SHRIVER West Palm Beach, Fla. DRAYTON SHULL Canton, N. C. CAROL SIBLEY Zephyrhills, Fla. SALLY SIMS Lakeland, Fla. JULIA SINGLETARY Wellesley, Mass. JULIET SINGLETARY Lake City, S. C. EMILIE SMITH Fort Gaines, Ga. LOUISE SOMERS Vidalia, Ga. LAURA SPENCER Jacksonville, Fla. SARA STEPHENS Laurens, S. C. KATIE STICKLEY Cleveland, Tenn. ANN STOLTZ Winter Haven, Fla. CHRISTINE STRICKLAND High Springs, Fla. ANNE STUCKEY Eastman, Ga. VIRGINIA SUMERFORD Americus, Ga. PAULA ANNE TALBERT Panama City, Fla. LEAH TAMPL1N West Palm Beach, Fla. JEANETTE THOMAS High Springs, Fla. MARY FAYE THOMAS Americus, Ga. PATRICIA THORNTON Winter Haven, Fla. PENNY TIDWELL West Palm Beach, Fla. SON DR A TUCKER Waycross, Ga GENE TYLER Jacksonville, Fla. MARGIE WATKINS Fort Bliss, Texas MARGARET WELBORN Ninety Six, S. C. RACHEL ANN WHEELER Dalton, Ga. VIRGINIA WHITEHEAD Macon, Ga. KAREN WIDDOWSON Ft. Benning, Ga. MARTHA WILDER Jacksonville, Fla. Class of ' 60 CLYNTON WILLIAMS Inverness, Fla. LOUISE WILLIAMS Atlanta, Ga. GAIL WILLIS Oakland, Fla. TILLY WILLIS Ocilla, Ga. VICTORIA WILSON Albany, Ga. MARY MARGARET WOODWARD Quincy, Fla. CAROLYN WRAY Winston-Salem, N. C. OLIVIA WRIGHT Tocca, Ga. SYLVIA WYLLYS Winter Haven, Fla HILARY YEARGAN Rome, Ga. MARY YOUNG Moultrie, Ga. n ft •••vv « .. College Government Association GRETCHEN NELSON, President l ' _; MU iil 7 1!§| A - yyj tt ft wi 5 f [ 1 H1 II Tutors ■ •rjSJp r Oft •• ' ii J■ Fife iS y 1 t ■ ;r at v$r ' . «oj V I • ‘f Hi . r C.G.A. Members—Seated, left to right: J. O’Keefe, M. Cooper, B. Keels, C. Murphree. Standing: M. A. Neville, M. Bell, B. Hankinson, L. Futrelle. Honor Week and Call Downs ... C.G.A. Officers: Libby Cauthen, Secre¬ tary; Ruth Chapman, Vice President; Sylvia Anderson, Treasurer. Senate Seated, left to right: M. Bell, R. Chapman, J. Davis, C. Murphree, M. A. Neville, S. Anderson, B. Castle, B. Keels, S. Smith, L. Cauthen, G. Nelson, M. Cooper. Standing. P. Riley, M. Mallory, J. Singletary, J. O Keefe, B. Brinson, J. Adams, B. Blalock, A. Anderson, C. Moore, M. A. Taylor, C. Pittman, L. Futrelle, A. C. Cochran, B. Hankinson, M. Reese. 107 Y Faculty Sponsors: Mr. Johnson, Miss Davis, and Dr. Hinson ANNE MARCY, President young Women ’$ Christian .Association 108 Religious Emphasis Week and Mot Dogs ... Y Officers: L. Sandefur, Vice Presi¬ dent; A. L. Alley, Secretary; N. B.. Sheppard, Treasurer. Y” Cabinet—Seated, left to right: M. James, B. Smith, J. Bailey, S. Stankrauff. Standing: S. Tabor, C. Settle, B. McElveen, R. Brown. 109 Mhie tic ,Association BETTY BRINSON, President ) E. Hodges T I t e ' L McDonald ' M ' ™ A ' Leight0n R Brown R ‘ Thurmond, C. Pittman, C. Murphree Standing: W. Gardner, B. Brinson, M. Girardeau, L. Field, P. Moy. 110 Momecoming and A.A. Officers: W. Gardner, Correspond- ing Secretary; L. Field, Treasurer; M. Girardeau, Vice President; M. R. Gleaton, Recording Secretary. Splinters First row, left to right: Juliet Singletary, T. Roberts,J. Davis, H. Yeargan. Second row: Lavender, M. Mallory, M. M. Woodward, R. Leighty. Third row: M. Bell, D. Bray, M. Kelly, P. Talbert III Social Standards SHIRLEY ROSE SMITH, President Social Standards Board—Seated, left to right: J. Hatcher, M. Reese. Standing: V. Moody, H. Poole, L. Brenaman. L. Anderson, S. Smith, J. Middlebrooks, C. Little, J. Prater, J. Zipperer. 112 May Day and Wednesday ' Dinners ... Social Standards Officers: H. Poole, Sec¬ retary; J. Hatcher, Vice President; J. Middlebrooks, Treasurer. £££ a ' mS; S b ' B “ ,d - Lrf ' “ • ■■ M S N«k. J. Lowiy, G. H„ re U, C. M ,e, D. OJ„ m , M. Malcolm, F. 113 “Pharr” Morizom and Veterropt Sponsor and Business Manager: Dr. Gossett and Norma Ford. veterropt business Staff-Seated, left to Standing: M. Wilder, L. Lightfoot. rignt: nc.ui.x, j. 115 WESLEYAN ( Wesleyan Staff: J. Powers, C. Taylor, H. Poole, P. Rodieck. 116 Scribes and Seribblings ... Wesleyan Advisory editor and Sponsor: Pont Riley and Dr. Gin. Scribes—Left to right: C Wiggins, H. Hope, N. Flowers, P. Riley, J. Howard. 117 Town and Country Staff—Left to right: J. Howard, N. Ford, M. Hendricks, N. Shuler, H. Hope. Proofs and Printer’s fnk ... Town and Country Business Manager and Sponsor: Marguerite Malcolm and Miss Upshaw. Town and Country Reporters—Left to right: M. Bass, J. Davis, P. Rodieck, F. Terrell. 119 First row, left to right: M. Adams, M. Parrish, C. Spenser, A. Mulkey, L. Jacobs, V. Whitehead, M. White, S. Clark, C. Wray, T. Willis, H. Wilkes, P. Martin. Second row: J. Anderson, C. Mallory, E. Smith, J. Barden, C. Bolick, S. Stephens, B. Wilson, L. Wurst, H. Cannon, L. Gilmore, S. Tucker, M. L. Rose, M. Mayo, V. Moody. Third row: C. Getz, H. Stowers, M. Rice, S. Crusoe, G. Barwick, B. Duncan, L. Holton, E. Ray, J. Motsinger, C. Patch, B. Williams, L. Brenaman, P. Mock, C. Taylor, L. Campbell. First row, left to right: J. Anderson, M. Parrish, C. Spenser, J. Adams, M. Leggett, Mr. Villard, T. Willis, M. Pinckney, D. Doster, E. Hodges. Second row: F. Tettell, L. Jacobs, P. Miller, M. F. Thomas, L. Oliver, M. Terrell, N. B. Sheppard, L. Anderson, N. Dixon, M. A. Moore. Third row: B. Smith, C. Mallory, M. Mosley, E. Smith, B. Wilson, G. Boyette, L. Williams, M. M. Woodward, G. LaCagnina, M. O’Rourke, L. Millan. Fourth row: M. Rice, K. Stickley, A. Boterweg, A. Stucky, B. Duncan, C. Patch, J. Motsinger, B. Williams, K. Duncan, H. Stowers, J. Howard, S. Tucker. NANCY DOSS, President Crucible Club Members—Seated, left to right: C. Taylor, J. Mays. Standing: N. Howard, T. Little, H. Johnson, C. Newmann, N. Doss, L. Whipple, M. A. Neville, A. Chen F. Ouarles P. Haddle. Crucible Club m Quest Club Members—Standing: Dr. Hinson. First row, seated: Kay Foster, M. Young, M. Jacobs, J. Briley, B. McElveen, A. Swetnam. Second row: J. Bailey, M. L. Rose, L. S defur, B. Palmer, D. Shull, J. Davis, S. Anderson, M. Bass. Third row: Mr. Johnson, M. Hendrix, R. Brown, M. M. Turner, H. Yeargan, N. Carmack, M. James, M. Anderson, A. C. Cochran, V. Summerford, M. Mallory, A. Leighton, C. Settle. Naiads ROSEMARY BROWN, President Naiad Members—First row: Julia Singletary, A. Dovell, A. Mulkey, B. Castle, C. Ray, M. Kelly, A. Leighton, M. M. Turner. Second row: M. Gilbert, E. Childres, W. Gardner, C. Wade, G. Bartlett, O. Wright, P. Shriver, M. Anderson, B. Brinson. Third row: S. Tabor, T. Wilson, R. Brown, B. Gardenhire. Wesley fellowship rr rtaarhi 1 1 5 1 mv PW—n i %. . ftaSHf 1 2 «TIHr T® v ' «««4 mn US ! jMSK yWi: k k ' iwli UJtfJJL 1 f Ml ,iy y . j | PL 1 1 r 1 ■ ' 4 VHSQl “4 J5F, r Ful ; : r 1 I T K, • i . j 1 yiiyy ' ? i 4 m l I Im-- . jff I 4 V 1 1 ib wV ML Jcafe in ill 1 irl V jLIk •U Wesley Fellowship Members—Seated: V. Summerford, J. Davis, M. James, C. Musgrove, N. McDaniels, L. Oliver, M. Bond, M. M. Turner, R. Brown. Standing: M. Hendrix, J. Powers, R. Chapman, L. Banks, B. McElveen, P. Atkins, B. Smith, M. Mallory, M. Cooper, J. Adams. Speech Club Members—Front row, seated, left to right: J. Middlebrooks, S. Hartman, S. Vanlandingham. Second row, seated: K. Stickney, R. Callan, D. Tyre, C. Browder, M. Mallory, S. McNatt. Standing: N. Ballard, C. Williams, C. Astin, V. Wilson, G. tloyd, L. Mauldin, M. A. Pollard, M. Parrish. Orchestra Members—(not in order): B. Horsbrugh, R. Quinlan, A. Tudor, J. Fincher, V. Rouse, W. Pordon, M. Hall, J. Donehoo, M. Leggett, P. Wu, E. Walker, M. White, L. Campbell, L. Wurst, C. Taylor, C. Getz, S. Chappel, A. Boteweg, J. Schitz, R. Johnson, C. Losson, M. Phillips, R. Allen, F. Trowbridge, R. Foster, B. Turner, J. Johnson, P. Thornton, C. Shimp, B. Sibley, J. Hensley, D. Shull, H. Fincher, G. Kent, H. Cannon, L. Villard, R. Chenoweth, G. Heck, H. Jacobs, J. Schmoll, B. Revcs, M. Terrell, R. Johstono, R. Barnette, G. Smith, E. Barnette, J. Adams, D. Forrester, R. Snyder, J. Harper, H. Trawick and B. Brabston. 128 — S. U. Council Front row, left to right: P. Cockfield, C. Kelley, N. Ballard, J. Bolt Second row: W. Gardner, Mr. Bennett, G. Barwick, M. Moody. Dance Club First row, left to right: L. McDonald, M. McLeod, R. Price, M. Thomas. Second row: B. J. Davis, J. McCall, C. Getz, S. Clark. Third row: E. Hodges, H. Stowers, J. McCall, L. Lightfoot. Fourth row: M. Rice, V. Jackson, P. Moy, M. Pickens. j ii Day Students Day Students—Floor, left to right: E. Burdett, T. Wallace. Seated: M. Mayo, B. Brender, A. Croom, M. Cooper, C. Rogers, B. Betts, A. Lavender, B. G. Little, R. Pickett, M. Pinkney, H. Justus. Zeadiers of America Suture Seated, on floor, left to right: B. Blalock, B. Brinson, Z. Moore, B. Laslie, A. Briggs. Second row, seated: P. Atkins, F. Terrell, M. Malcolm, J. Prater, N. Ford. Standing: B. Wittstruck, M. Anderson, R. Chapman, G. Nelson, N. Stephenson, B. Bond, D. Odum, N. B. Sheppard, S. Smith, E. Laslie, C. Moore, S. Tucker, Mr. Beckman, S. Willis, J. Briley. Momemaldng Club Left to right: Mrs. Phillips, N. Stephenson, L. McElroy, J. Elliott, B. Castle, V. Jackson, M. F. Story, J. Cobb, M. M. Turner. Individual Sports Club Individual Sports Club Members—First row, left to right: D. Odum, J. Davis, M. Ellard, G. Chase, Juliet Singletary, V. Sum- merford, K. Foster. Second row: A. Russell, A. Leighton, A. Dovell, E. Childrcs, L. Lightfoot, B. Keels, L. Brenaman, B. Palmer, P. Chambers, L. Gilmore. Third row: R. A. Wheeler, T. Roberts, M. Hendrix, A. Oliver, B. Bishop, M. Wilder, M. A. McDowell, H. Cannon, R. M. Leighty, M. Gilbert. International Relations Club Internal Relations Club—Seated, left to right: V. Summerford, S. Neck, J. Fletcher, Miss Shiver, E. Laslie, Dr. Shcrriff. Standing: M. James, S. Willis, N. Bryan, F. Terrell, P. Shriver, M. Kelly, Z. Moore, M. Ellard, B. Monk, B. Laslie, M. E. Ford, J. Davis, A. Dovell. Ceague of Women Voters League of Women Voters—Seated, left to right: S. Neck, Dr. Sherriff, B. Laslie, M. Ellard, Miss Shiver, N. B. Sheppard. Standing: M. Kelly, F. Terrell, E. Laslie, Z. Moore, M. E. Ford, J. Fletcher, B. Monk. Mask and doll Mask and Foil Cllib—Left to right: S. Fincannon, P. Welborn, M. Hendrix, J. Parker, P. Moy, A. Rich, J. Barden, M. Mitchell, T. Roberts. Sociology Club Sociology Club—Seated, left to right: Dr. Klemer, M. James, J. Cobb, B. Brinson, L. Futrelle, J. Hatcher, V. Jackson, O’Keefe. Standing: S. Neck, N. Terry, L. Cauthen, Mrs. Johnson, S. Rogers, J. Mullis, E. Adams, N. Cook. Zennis Club Tennis Club—M. Neel, D. Odum, Juliet Singletary, E. Adams, L. Field, C. Murphree, M. Reese, P. Martin, H. Poole. “iv eiub K j ' H - W Club—First row, left to right: C. Murphree, L. Field. Second row: M. Bond, S. Tabor, P. Martin, J. Howard. Third row: E. Adams, C. Wade, M. A. Neville, M. Reese, T. Little. Fourth row: P. Moy, B. Brinson, A. Leighton. Fifth row: M. Hendrix, R. Brown. Miss Wesleyan Qretcken Nelson 136 Qirl of the year Mne Many Homecoming Queen Smily Hodges 138 Miss Charming jCinda Warnock May Queen 7aye Rowe 140 J me Maraj in American 143 Betty Brinson Ann Carol Cochran Senior Superlatives Frances Du Bose 146 Martha „Am Neville Nancy No ward Senior Superlatives at Shirley Rose Smith There are other things besides classes and books that make up a school year—and although every year finds Rat Day, Homecoming, Christmas, and Stunt Night on its calendar, each year the same events take a different twist—adding their own special flavor to the days. Here are some of the events that made the school year ’56-’57 a memorable one. forst ... there ' s the formal Opening followed by ... 152 and studying in the library . Classes by the lake Conferences with advisors 153 frr the freshmen there’s 7or Everybody there’s ?un at the Kleiners’ party for the Seniors or in the pool at the fair at the .Halloween Banquet Classes Continue ... or Ceramics in Make-up with time out for relaxation around a piano or on the new Molly wood Meds Zken it’s Homecoming We must a ’t forget Christmas with our trees Banquet and Parties with Sister Classes Zkere were visits to our Campus RUDOLF BING for Sine Arts festivals Celebrities JEAN ERDMAN in Ophelia SUSAN REED Concerts and Convocations. The National Ballet of Canada presenting Les Sylphides” 162 Zhese Events ... together with Cham Week ... and May Day make our year one that will be remembered whenever we think of Wesleyan . THE MACON SHOE COMPANY LYON, MARSHALL BROOKS Fine Shoes Since 1900 Printers 371 Third Street MACON, GEORGIA 575 MULBERRY ST. LANE PH. 5-6544 Macon, Ga. Printing — Ruling Binding Rubber Stamps Stationery — Gifts Office Supplies Buick . . . Cadillac . . . Faithfully Serving Owners Since 1918 J. W. BURKE CO. HUCKABEE AUTO CO. Macon, Georgia LEO HUCKABEE President MACON GEORGIA SNYDERS GOLDMANS Always First With the Latest in Fashions 648 Cherry St. Macon, Ga. Specialists in Feminine Apparel 586 Cherry St. Macon, Ga. MILDRED JOHN ' S KERNAGHAN, INC. Ready-to-Wear 378 SECOND ST. PH. 2-6032 Jewelers 419 Cherry St. Phone 5-4717 LILY DASHE COSMETICS CARL HAYS, INC. Jewelers — Silversmiths College Beauty Salon WESLEYAN CONSERVATORY Accross From Southern United Bldg. Member National Bridal Service 406 Cherry St. COKE ' S YOUNG DRUG COMPANY Cameras — Film — Developing 735 Cherry St. Ph. 54031 Mulberry and Cotton Macon, Georgia Phone 2-7501 ADAMS-FEAGIN JEAN HALL FLORISTS Hardware Co. Ph. 5-6515 Macon, Ga. Cor. Third and Walnut Jean and Hall Roddenbery 768 Cherry St. Ph. 3-4443 MACON, GA. STEPHENS MACON ' S FASHION CENTER Featuring as Always the Proudest Names in the Fashion World Cherry St. 2342 Ingleside Ave. DRINNON, INC. 481 Broadway Ph. 3-4318 Compliments of BURDEN, SMITH IDLE HOUR NURSERIES South ' s Leading Florists Since 1903 COMPANY 311 COTTON AVE. PH. 2-2533 PINEBROOK INN Good Food Served in Delightful Surroundings DANCING — BEVERAGES TELEVISION Forsyth Road Ph. 2-0432 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO I I I Third St. Macon, Ga. PIG ' N ' WHISTLE and VARSITY DRIVE-INS 1425 Georgia Ave. 1510 Forsyth St. ROY G. WILLIAMS. INC. Macon ' s Leading Druggists Corner Second at Cherry Macon, Georgia Ph. 2-5725 MILADY CLEANERS It Pays to Look Your Best 894 College St. Ph. 5-3045 MACON. GEORGIA Compliments of McCLURE-BALDWIN COMPANY 570 Mulberry St. DANNENBERGS We Give S H Green Stamps 470 THIRD ST. MACON, GA. THE MACON TELEGRAPH Morning THE MACON NEWS Afternoon THE MACON TELEGRAPH AND NEWS Sunday MIDDLE GEORGIA ' S FAVORITE NEWSPAPER Borden’s ALL THE GOOD PORTRAITS DIXIE DAIRIES Made by Milk — Ice Cream WALTER MORGAN PHARR 4570 Pio Nono Ave. MACON, GA. PH. 2-3631 Special Recognition ... to our field counselors Mrs. Ethel Byrd, Mrs Jeanette Oliphant, and Dr. and Mrs. Wiggins (not pictured) who help put Wesleyan on the map! Mrs. Byrd Mrs. Oliphant A Word of Zhanks The editor of this annual wishes to thank all those who have made this 1957 Veterropt possible. Special men¬ tion should go to Mr. A1 Rasche of the Taylor Publishing Company for his patience and understanding, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pharr for their advice and assistance with the pictures, and to the members of the Veterropt staff who have co-operated with the editor. The editor also wishes to express appreciation to Dr. Gossett, the faculty advisor, and to Dr. Gin for his words of encouragment. Above all the editor wishes to thank the Wesleyan student body for its interest and concern in this endeavor. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY INDEX AKERS, SAMUEL LUTTRELL .11 Dean of the Liberal Arts College George . Seney Professor of Philosophy B.A., University of Tennessee; B.D., Garrett Biblical Institute; Ph D., Yale University BECKMAN, DAROLD RAYMOND.24 Associate Professor of Education B.A., New York University; M.A., School of Education, New York University BENNETT, CARL DOUGLAS .25 Associate Professor of English A.B., M.A., Emory University; Candidate for Ph.D. degree, Emory University BENNETT, MRS. WALTER .17 BLEDSOE, ERNESTINE .24 Professor of Education and Psychology A.B., Wesleyan College; M.Ed., University of Georgia; Ed.D., Columbia University BOSCH, GERHARD .20 Catherine L. Comer Professor of Painting and Drawing Woodcarving under Edmund Bartlomiecjyk at Warsaw Academy, Poland; Ceramics under Gador and design under Pekary in Hungary; Painting under Andres L’Hote, Paris; student at Vienna Kunstge- warbe Schule; Advanced research in Ceramics at University of Chicago and Ohio State University BOSCH, GULNAR KHEIRALLAH .20 Catherine L. Comer Professor of Fine Arts B.A.E., Art Institute of Chicago and University of Chicago; M.A., in Art History and Archaeology, New York University; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Carnegie Traveling Fellow to Institute dart et d’archoeologie, University of Paris; Research Assistant of Oriental Institute, University of Chicago BROOME, CHRISTINE .26 Assistant Professor of Spanish and German A.B., Wesleyan College; A.M., Emory University BUCKNER, MISS ELLA V.14 CAMP, MRS. GLADYS.14 CARNES, KATHARINE PAYNE .16 Librarian A. B., Wesleyan College; Graduate of Library School, Carnegie Li¬ brary of Atlanta; M.A.L.S., University of Michigan CHURCHILL, CAROLYN .15 Assistant to the President; Director of Public Relations COPELAND, MRS. LAURA .15 CORLEY, MRS. AUDREY L. 14 COWIE, LILLIAN MATHESON .26 Assistant Professor of Biology B. A., M.A., University of British Columbia; Candidate for Ph.D. degree, Queens University, Canada CRAWFORD, MRS. EDNA R.14 CUNNINGHAM, MRS. J. T.17 DAVIS, MAMIE MYRTIS .23 Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., Birmingham-Southern College; M.A., Louisiana State Uni¬ versity DOMINGOS, ALICE .12 Registrar of the School of Fine Arts A.B., Wesleyan College ESTES, AZALEA VAUGHN .12 Dean of Women FOSTER, RANDOLPH NELSON, JR.27 Associate Professor of Music Education B.M., M.M., University of Texas; Candidate for Ed.D. degree, George Peabody College for Teachers GAINES, GEORGE HERMAN .20 Associate Professor of Art Education B.F.A., M.Ed., University of Georgia GARROTT, MISS ELLEN .16 GIGNILLIAT, GEORGE WARREN, JR.25 Cobb Alumnae Professor of English A. B., Davidson College; A.M., Harvard University; Ph.D., Co¬ lumbia University GOSSETT, THOMAS FRANK .25 Associate Professor of United States Language and Literature B. A., M.A., Southern Methodist University; Ph.D., University of Minnesota HARDIN, JULIA .21 Instructor in Physical Education B.S.Ed., Georgia State College for Women HERRINGTON, HERBERT CAVALIER .22 Assistant Professor of Organ and Piano B.M., Wesleyan College; M.M., American Conservatory of Music HINSON, WILLIAM JEFFERSON .13,25 Associate Professor of Religion; College Chaplain A.B., Emory University; B.D., Union Theological Seminary, New York; Ph.D., University of Edinburgh HINTON, ALLEEN POER .13 Assistant to the President A.B., Wesleyan College HOGE, MISS ELIZABETH .16 HORSBRUGH, BEATRICE ELEANOR .26 Associate Professor of Violin and French A.R.C.M., Royal College of Music, London; pupil of Leopold Auer in Russia and America; Ecole Professionelle Normale de St. Vincent de Paul, Bruxelles HOWELL, THELMA .26 William C. Bass Professor of Biology A. B., A.M., Duke University HURST, MRS. JENNIE B.16 JACKSON, MRS. DOROTHY .17 JELKS, DORIS ONDERDONK .20 Professor of Organ and Piano B. M., Syracuse University JOHNSON, EMMETT SIDNEY .25 W. C. and Sarah H. Bradley Professor of Religion A.B., Southern Methodist University; A.M., Northwestern Univer¬ sity; B.D., Emory University JOHNSON, MARY MORGAN .27 Assistant Professor-of Sociology A.B., Southern Methodist University; B.D., Emory University; M.A., New York University JOHNSON, MRS. OPAL .16 JOHNSTONE, MRS. ANNE .15 JONES, MRS. FLORENCE .15 JORGENSEN, SIGURD .11 Dean of the School of Fine Arts Professor of Music Education B.Mus.Ed., M.Mus. Ed., MacPhail School of Music; Ph D., Ohio State University 171 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY INDEX ( cont .) KASSNER, MRS. RUBY B.15 KERN, MARTHA .26 Associate Professor of French and Spanish A. B., Randolph-Macon Women’s College; A.M., The Johns Hopkins University; one year residence study, University of Paris KLEMER, RICHARD HUDSON . 27 Associate Professor of Sociology and Economics B. A., University of Pittsburg; Ph.D., Florida State University LAMON, MISS SARA .....16 LANE, LINDA HARRIET .23 Instructor in Piano A.B., Vassar College; four years piano study in New York with Madame Isabelle Vengerora LIFSEY, MISS HEWLITTE.17 MARTIN, B. JOSEPH .10 President and Treasurer A. B., Th.B., Pasadena College; M.Th., Ph.D., University of Southern California; LL.D., Houghton College McBEE, ETHELYN LEE .23 Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics B. S., Ohio State University; M.A., Columbia University McGARRITY, MRS. EDITH W.16 McGARRITY, EVELYN .20 Instructor in Voice B.M., Wesleyan College; Curtis Institute of Music; Fulbright Scholar¬ ship to Italy McKINNON, MARGARET . 4 Instructor in Piano B.M., Wesleyan College McLEAN, NORMAN PARISH .24 Associate Professor of Voice B.M., University of Alabama; M.A., Columbia University; pupil of Mme. Neidlinger and Martial Singher METRO, FRANCIS GREEN BERRY.23 Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., George Washington University MUNCK, EUNICE ANN .25 Assistant Professor of English A. B., Wesleyan College; M.A., Emory University MURDOCH, BERNARD CONSTANTINE .24 Professor of Psychology B. S., Appalachian State Teacher’s College; M.Ed., University of Cincinnati; Ph.D., Duke University; Postgraduate, New York Uni¬ versity NICHOLAS, MISS CHRISTINE .14 O’STEEN, JOHN EDWARD . 22 Assistant Professor of Piano A.B., University of North Carolina; M.M., Indiana University; study at the Mozarteum, Salzburg; University of Florence, Italy PATE, MARY.21 Associate Professor of Speech A. B., B.F.A., Wesleyan College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University PEDEN, CAMERON R.14 PHILLIPS, MARGARET ATCHLEY .27 Assistant Professor of Home Economics B. S., Berea College; M.S., University of Alabama PINKSTON, GLADYS ... Associate Professor of Piano A. B., B.M., Huntingdon College; M.A., Columbia University PRITCHETT, SHIRLEY ANN . Instructor in Physical Education B. S. Ed., Georgia State College for Women REESE, MRS. ROBERTA . l7 REDMOND, MR. JESSE H._ 17 SAMSEN, MAYNARD RALPH ..._ 2 i Associate Professor of Speech B.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology SCHMOLL, JOSEPH BENJAMIN . 24 Associate Professor of Theoretical Music B.F.A., University of South Dakota; M.M., Eastman School of Music; Ph.D., Northwestern University SHERRIFF, FLORENCE JANSON .22 Dupont Guerry Professor of History Ph.B., A.M., University of Chicago; Ph.D., University of Pennsyl¬ vania SHIVER, CORNELIA ANNA .22 Assistant Professor of History A.B., Wesleyan College; M.A., Northwestern University SIMONSON, RUTH JEAN .21 Professor of Speech A.B., Upper Iowa University; M.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology SMITH, NELLE EDWARDS (not pictured) Lecturer in English A.B., Wesleyan College STROHECKER, MISS FRANCES .14 SUHS, MARJORIE CONSTANCE .23 Instructor in Piano B.A., Carroll College; M.A., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester TAYLOR, MRS. ELLEN .14 THIGPEN, LUTHER BERNARD (not pictured) Lecturer in Journalism A. B., Mercer University UPSHAW, JAKIE.21 Director. Associate Professor of Physical Education B. S., Concord College; M. A., George Peabody College for Teachers VILLARD, LEON JACQUES ....27 Assistant Professor of Choral Music , Church Music B.M., Lawrence College; M.M., Northwestern University; Candidate for Ph.D. degree, Northwestern University VILLARD, MRS. WANDA .14 WINN, ELIZABETH . 12 Registrar of the Liberal Arts College A. B., Wesleyan College ZILLIG, LOUISE DOROTHY .26 Instructor in Biology B. S., New Jersey College for Women (now Douglass College); Resident study at the University of Hamburg, Germany; and Duke University ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM HUIET, JR.27 Associate Professor of Piano B.M., Converse College School of Music; M.M., Syracuse University ZORIN, VLADIMIR ...24 William E. and Marion L. Chenery Professor of Vocal Music Certificate in Voice, Vienna Conservatory of Music, Austria 172 STUDENT BODY INDEX Adams, Juliette. Adams, Marcia . Alley, Ann Lee . Anderson, Laurie . Anderson, Mary . Anderson, Sylvia . Antonopolo, Maria . Astin, Calla . Atkins, Georgia . Atkins, Patricia . . Bailey, Janice . Balay, Sara Ann . Ballard, Nancy . Banks, Mary Louise . Barden, Jacqueline . Barnett, Earle . Bartlett, Gretchen . Barwick, Gloria .. Bass, Maryann . Bass, Maureene. Bell, Ann . Bell, Joyce . Bell, Jane . Bell, Martha.. Berry, Joanne . Berryhill, Beckie. Best, Eleanor . Betts, Barbara . Bird, Barbara . Bishop, Betsy . Blalock, Betty . Blasingame, Judith . Bohler, Evelyn . Bolick, Carol . Bolt, Jan . Bond, Beverly. Bond, Manita . Borromey, Marjorie . Boterweg, Ann . Boyette, Gloria . Brabston, Betty . Bray, Dee . Brenaman, Lee . Brender, Betty. Briggs, Ann . Briley, Jane. Brinson, Betty. Browder, Caroline ... Brown, Gwendolyn . Brown, Rosemary . Bryan, Nell . Burdette, Emilie . Butler, Marie . Callan, Rita .. Camp, Julia ... Campbell, Lorena . Cannon, Helen ....... Carmack, Nancy ... Carithers, Nan . Carrier, Nancy ... Carroll, Cecile. Carroll, Kay . 34 86 86 96 86 86 96 96 96 86 86 86 86 86 86 34 96 76 96 86 86 36 96 96 96 76 96 96 96 96 86 96 86 86 96 96 86 96 76 96 36 96 87 38 96 87 38 76 96 76 96 87 87 76 96 76 96 97 76 87 97 97 Carter, Carol Kea . 39 Castle, Beverly . 76 Cate, Beverly . 86 Cauthen, Libby . 76 Chambers, Penny . 97 Chapman, Cathryn . 97 Chapman, Ruth ... 40 Chappell, Sandra . 97 Chase, Virginia . 97 Chen, Angela . 76 Chen, Linda . 76 Cherry, Nan . 77 Childres, Emily Ann . 97 Christmus, Linda . 97 Christopher, Carmella . 87 Clark, Sylvia . 97 Clay, Carol . 97 Cobb, Jackie . 87 Cochran, Ann Carol . 40 Cockfield, Pam . 87 Connor, Beverly . 87 Connor, Mary . 97 Cook, Nancy. 77 Cook, Mary Ann .. 87 Cooke, Florence . 97 Cooper, Charlotte . 87 Cooper, Mary . 77 Copeland, Jimmie.... 41 Crawford, Sue . 87 Cromartie, Margaret. 97 Croom, Anne . 77 Crusoe, Sylvia. 97 Davidson, Evelyn . 97 Davis, Betty Jayne . 97 Davis, Jackie. 97 DeLoach, Sylvia . 87 Dent, Jean . 42 DePeugh, Theodora . 97 Dickerson, Jane . 97 Dickerson, Sonja. 87 Dixon, Nancy . 97 Doss, Nancy . 77 Doster, Donna . 97 Do veil, Alma . 97 DuBose, Frances. 42 Duffell, Carol. 77 Duncan, Kathryn . 97 Duncan, Becky . 77 Durrance, Carolyn . 87 Eccles, Claudette. 98 Ellard, Marjory. 77 Elliott, Julie . 88 Elwell, Jo Ann . 77 Emanuel, Pat . 98 Evans, Rosemary . 98 Ewing, Barbara . 88 Fender, Janace . 88 Field, Elizabeth . 43 Fincannon, Shirley . 88 Fletcher, Judith. 77 Floyd, Geraldine. 98 Floyd, Kathleen . 98 173 STUDENT BODY INDEX (cotit.) Flynt, Beverly... 98 Ford, Mary Exa ... 44 Ford, Norma.... 44 Foster, Kate ..... 98 Fowler, Joy. 98 Fox, Deane . 88 Freisner, Jo Bee . 98 Futrelle, Elizabeth ..... 77 Gardenhire, Beverly . 98 Gardner, Wilma . 88 Getz, Charlotte . 88 Gilbert, Mike ... 98 Gilmore, Linda . 98 Girardeau, Marie . 77 Glausier, Cecile . 78 Gleaton, Mary Ruth. 88 Godwin, Jensene .. 78 Grant, Yvonne . 88 Greene, Judye. 98 Gunnels, Margaret . 45 Hadaway, Jane . 88 Haddle, Patricia . 78 Hall, Sharlene. 98 Hallman, Ann . 78 Hammond, Claire . 98 Hankinson, Beth . 98 Harden, Corinne. 98 Hardman, Emily . 78 Harman, Anne .. 98 Harp, Anne . 98 Harrell, Gloria . 98 Harris, Lola . 78 Harris, Patricia . 98 Harrison, Kathryn . 88 Hartman, Sylvia . 46 Hatcher, Joy . 78 Henderson, Deanna . 98 Hendrix, Margie. 88 Hensley, Jayne . 98 Hill, Joy . 98 Hill, Rachel . 88 Higgins, Maria . 46 Hodges, Emily ... 47 Hodgins, Beth . 78 Holderfield, Anne . 99 Holton, La Verne . 88 Horne, Lunelle.-... 99 Houser, Edith .... 99 Howard, Esel .„... 99 Howard, Jane. 78 Howard, Nancy . 48 Jackson, Anne. 99 Jackson, Virginia . 78 Jacobs, Lorna . 99 Jacobs, Marcilla . 99 James, Malove . 88 Jenne, Hazel . 99 Johnson, Harriet. 88 Johnson, Judith .... 89 Johnson, Verdna.-. 99 Jordan, Betty . 89 Jordan, Lydia . 99 Justus, Hope. 99 Keck, Kathleen .. Keels, Betty.- .. 89 Keith, Deanna .. Kelley, Carole.. Kelly, Marcia .99 Kelly, Margaret .89 Kelly, True Meyer .48 King, Carol ... 89 King, Neva.99 Kinsey, Margaret Ann .-.. 99 Knox, Harriet.99 Kramer, Gertrude.-.99 Krug, Sally .99 Kuhn, Sara . 78 Kyser, Carolyn .99 Laslie, Beulah .79 Laslie, Eleanor .99 Lavender, Ann ... 99 Leeger, Nancy .99 Legett, Martha .— 89 LeGrande, Nancy .99 LcGuin, Martha . .99 Leighton, Ann . 89 Leighty, Rosa .-.99 Lewis, Dorothy . 49 Lewis, Sally.100 Lightfoot, Lynn .100 Little, Christine . 50 Little, Elizabeth .100 Little, Gail .100 Locke, Sandra .100 Lowe, Jane . 50 Lowry, Jane . 89 Lunceford, Kathryn .100 Lyles, Ann . 89 Maddox, Joan . 51 Malcolm, Marguerite .. 52 Mallory, Charlise .100 Mallory, Molly .100 Manning, Doris .100 Marcy, Anne . 52 Martin, Patricia . 53 Mauldin, Leora.100 Mayo, Marie . 89 Mays, June . 79 McCall, Janet . 100 McCants, Dickie .100 McClellan, Nan . 54 McCook, Nancy . 79 McDaniel, Nina .100 McDowell, Mary Alice .100 McElroy, Linda. 79 McElveen, Barbara . 89 McGee, Ann. 79 McLeod, Mary .100 McMullen, Juanita . 79 McNatt, Suzanne .100 Melear, Gayla.100 Messer, Ida Myrle . 79 Middlcbrooks, Jean .— 54 Millan, Elizabeth ....100 174 STUDENT BODY INDEX (coni.) Miller, Peggy ....«... 55 Mitchell, Mary Claire .100 Mock, Patricia . 89 Monk, Elizabeth . 89 Moody, Margaret . 79 Moody, Virginia.-100 Moore, Carmen . 89 Moore, Martha . 56 Moore, Mary Alice.100 Moore, Zoe. 79 Morar, Sybil . 79 Moseley, Martha.100 Moy, Patricia . 90 Mullis, Joanne . 79 Mulkey, Angie .100 Murphree, Cay . 90 Musgrove, Carol .100 Neck, Sally . 56 Neel, Martha . 101 Nelson, Grctchen . 57 Nesbitt, Winifred .101 Neville, Martha Ann . 58 Newmann, Constance. 79 Nichols, Shelia .101 Nixon, Jane .101 Norris, Margaret. 80 Norton, Louise .101 Odum, Joan .101 O’Keefe, Jean . 80 Oliver, Anne .101 Oliver, Linda .101 O ' Rourke, Madeline .. 80 Owens, Joan . 80 Paden, Eugenia . 90 Page, Carol Anne .101 Palmer, Betsy .101 Parker, Jean .101 Parker, Karen .101 Parrish, Mary . 90 Pataky, Mary . 58 Patch, Carole.101 Pearce, Margaret.101 Perry, Pamela .101 Pickens, Mary.101 Pinckney, Martha .101 Pinkston, Peggy .101 Pittman, Clarice . 80 Platt, Julianne ...101 Player, Marguerite . 90 Point, Carole ..101 Poole, Helen. 90 Powers, Jane. 90 Prater, Joyce . 59 Price, Frances .101 Quarles, Frances . 80 Raab, Joann . 90 Ray, Emily . 60 Reeder, Nancy .101 Reese, Mary . 80 Ribeiro, Delores . 90 Rice, Margaret . 80 Rich, Allene ..........101 Richardson, Emily.101 Riley, Mary Pierpont . 60 Roberts, Tina .102 Rodieck, Polly . 90 Rogers, Katherine.102 Rogers, Sue. 61 Rose, Mary Louise . 80 Rose, Sandra. 90 Rose, Shirley. 62 Rossborg, Anne-Lise . 90 Rowe, Faye . 62 Russell, Alicia.102 Sanford, Mary . 90 Sandefur, Luleen . 80 Sanders, Laura .102 Seckinger, Beatrice . 80 Settle, Catherine . 90 Sharp, Jane .102 Shelnutt, Martha.102 Sheppard, Nina Beth . 81 Shimp, Carol .102 Shriver, Patricia .102 Shuler, Nona . 63 Shull, Drayton .102 Sibley, Bunnie Sue . 90 Sibley, Carol .102 Sims, Jean . 90 Sims, Sally .102 Singletary, Julia .102 Singletary, Juliet .102 Smith, Becky. 64 Smith, Emilie .102 Somers, Louise ..102 Spencer, Laura .102 Stankrauff, Susan . 64 Stephens, Sara.102 Stephenson, Nancy . 81 Stickley, Katie.102 Stillwell, Julia . 81 Stolz, Ann .102 Story, Mary Frances . 91 Stowers, Helen . 81 Strickland, Christine .102 Stuckey, Anne.102 Sumerford, Virginia .102 Swetnam, Anne . 91 Tabor, Sylvia . 81 Talbert, Paula Anne.102 Tamplin, Leah .102 Tanner, Jerry . 91 Tanner, Yatta Lee . 91 Taylor, Banford . 91 Taylor, Carol . 65 Taylor, Cynthia . 91 Taylor, Mary Ann . 91 Terrell, Faye. 66 Terrell, Mary . 91 Terry, Nancy. 91 Thomas, Jeanette .103 Thomas, Mary Faye .103 Thomas, Ruth. 91 Thornton, Patricia.103 175 Thurmond, Reba . Tidwell, Penny . Trotter, Sylvia. Tryon, Josephine . Tucker, Sondra . Turner, Mary Margaret Tyler, Gene . Vanlandingham, Sylvia Vinson, Catherine. Wade, Carolyn . Wallace, Elizabeth . Walker, Emogene . Warnock, Linda . Watkins, Margie . Welborn, Margaret . Wheeler, Rachel . Whipple, Louise Sawyer White, Mary. Whitehead, Virginia. Widdowson, Karen . Athletic Association . Baptist Student Union Council . Chapel Choir . College Government Association Crucible Club . Dance Club . Day Students . Future Teachers of America . Glee Club. Homemaking Club . Individual Sports Club . International Relations Club . League of Women Voters . Mask and Foil . STUDENT BODY INDEX (cont.) 66 Wiggins, Charlye . 70 .103 Wilder, Elaine .-.— 91 91 Wilder, Martha .103 . 67 Wilkes, Harriette . 70 .103 Williams, Clynton .-.103 . 68 Williams, Louise .-.103 .103 Willis, Gail . 103 . 68 Willis, Tilly .103 . 91 Wilson, Temple . 81 pi Wilson, Victoria .103 69 Wittstruck, Barbara . 71 gl Woodward, Mary ' Margaret . 103 gl Wray, Carolyn .103 103 Wright, Olivia . 103 103 Wurst, Lucia Ann . 91 .103 Wyllys, Sylvia.103 . 81 Yeargan, Hilary .103 . 91 Yon, Patsy . 81 .103 Young, Mary .103 .103 Yu, Vivian .-. 81 ORGANIZATION INDEX .110 Naiads .124 .128 Orchestra .127 .120 Quest .123 .106 Social Standards .112 .122 Sociology .132 .128 Speech Club .126 .129 Tennis Club .131 .129 Town and Country . 118 .121 Veterropt .114 .130 W” Club .131 .130 Wesleyan .116 ...131 Wesley Fellowship .125 .131 Young Women’s Christian Association.108 .132 _ _
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