m _ VETERROPT 1958 wesleyan college macon, georgia editor — carole kelley business manager — marie girardeau advisor — miss marjorie suhs You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. For this the Senior Class of 1958 dedicates the Veterropt to Miss Thelma Howell. The Prophet Kahlil Gibran TABLE OF CONTENTS wesleyan administration faculty students honors organizations our year advertisements index f 8 WESLEYAN 9 •W- -V ft fine arts building 4 II 12 loggia back campus ’ .« ■ ■ T « ' ■ ' • •-■- • ‘£F. . x k. . ' y ' -c ' gfi K 1:. j 15 infirmary president’s home A D M I N I S T R A T I O N MISS CAROLYN CHURCHILL assistant to president 21 WILLIAM A. HOPPE —dean of fine arts SAMUEL L. AKERS —dean of liberal arts 22 AZALEA VAUGHN ESTES dean of women 23 CAMERON PEDEN business manager Mrs. Ringwald, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Corley, and Miss Buckner smile happily as they find their day’s work done and their desks cleared for another day. 3 24 office secretaries Our photographer caught Miss Nicholas, Mrs. Burnette, Mrs. Villard, Mrs. Crawford, and Miss Stro- hecker out-of-doors for this one, but Miss Winn and Miss Domingos were hard at work inside. registrars Ready for a day’s work, we find Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Jones headed into Tate. They have a big job to do when they try to keep track of all of our alumnae. alumnae secretaries That link between home and school . . . Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Walker are always there to complete that call or help with the mail. 26 switchboard operator postmistress Mrs. Barrow and Mrs. Mason had a job on their hands when they packed up the supplies to move into the new infirmary. 1 nurses Mrs. Jackson seems rather pleased that Mrs. Reese has ventured in from the pharm to give her a hand. student center clerks 27 college hostesses Here we see Mrs. Tilly, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Roberts, and Mrs. Holden waiting patiently outside the dining room for Miss Garrott and Mrs. Johnson to finish their work. assistant dieticians public relations Nothing could be more appropriate than to catch Miss Glenn at work . . . nor would it appear unusual to find Miss Hoge, Miss Carnes, Mrs. McGarrity, and Miss Lamon in the library. library staff I I Still a little reminder of Old Wesleyan in our midst . . . Mrs. Hinton faithfully executes her duties as conservatory hostess. conservatory hostess With a desk piled high and a calendar filled with activities, Dr. Hinson leads a busy life on our campus. For his guidance we are grateful. chaplain 30 We see Mrs. Oliphant leaving on another one of her tours to interest girls in Wesleyan. Dr. and Mrs. Wiggins and Mrs. Ethel Byrd are on tour. field representative superintendent of building Mr. Redman pauses to rest after a hard day’s work and to survey some of the many construction projects we have on campus. 31 0 Q r„?ll tn FACULTY Miss Shiver and I)r. Sherriff direct their class in a map study, while Miss Munck, Mr. Byers. Dr. Cos- sett. Dr. Gignilliat. and Mr. Bennett relax in the library. I enghsh department 1 foreign language department Miss Horsbrugh, Miss Broome, Mr. Wright, and Miss Kern watch intently as Miss Pritchett. Miss Manuel, and Miss Hardin indulge in a game of archery. physical education department Miss Pinkston and Mr. Herrington seem to he waiting in the auditorium for a recital to begin. music department Dr. Stinetorf, Miss Davis, and Mr. Metro appear fascinated by some object in the Science lab. 36 science and mathematics department Mrs. Jelks and Mr. Zimmerman earnestly discuss some of their many instructional problems before entering their studio. music department mil wwi JmCOKI Dr. Hicks supplies his co-workers Mrs. Johnson and their contact in the Home Economics department Mrs. Phillips with cokes. sociology and home economics department 37 music department The music department is hard at work with Miss Suhs and Mr. O’Steen practicing, and Mr. Villard, Dr. Schmoll, and Mr. Kooper are examining Haydn. music department biology department It’s all a matter of taste! Miss Howell, Miss Cowie, and Mrs. Slentz prefer nature under a micro¬ scope, but Mr. Zorin, Mr. Culpepper, Miss McKinnon, and Mr. McLean would rather be out in it. music department Dr. Bledsoe, Dr. Murdock, and Mr. Beck¬ man are in for quite a bit of reading from the looks of those stacks of books. Wonder if Mr. Gaines, Dr. Schwarz, and Mrs. Blanch are expressing themselves in art? It appears so! art department Mr. Cates, Miss Pate, and Mr. Philip watch from backstage as their students perform. This is only one of their many duties. speech department 41 iH a 5 T U D E N T S SENIORS The quest has ended that began when we were dubbed Purple Knights as freshmen . . . triumphant shouts of “Charge!” spurred us to victory in the soccer tournament that year . . . fearful commands of “Rat!” made us cringe and cling to one another ... a smiling admis¬ sion “We lurve you” from the sophomores at Rat Court dispelled our doubts . . . Then we were sophomores . . . “Entomy- logical Epic” won us the Stunt Cup . . . How superior and complacent we felt when the noose hung from our hands! ... we had reached a pinnacle — from which we were shortly to topple . . . The junior year came ... we found humil¬ ity .. . the awful realization of how little we know, and how much we need to know . . . We had dwindled in number — more than half the Knights who began with us had left . . . rings and pins sparkled among our class . . . At last the senior year came . . . and with it the sobering effect of donning the black caps and gowns . . . our first feelings of nos¬ talgia at the Homecoming banquet . . . the reluctant realization that these were the last times ... we had come to the end of our quest . . . and through it all we had gained a unity, an indomitable spirit that can never be shattered . . . proudly we have borne the purple banner . . . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jensene God¬ win, President; Nina Beth Sheppard, Vice President; Bootsie Laslie, Secretary; Emogene Walker, Treasurer. ELEANOR ANNE ADAMS Marietta, Georgia Sociology A window opens and a bellowing “Charge!” breaks the night quiet ... At the pep rally an enthusiastic figure heats a trash can . . . We gather to be entertained by her sparkling sophisticated humor, whether exemplified as a riotous prank or a priceless remark . . . People are drawn to her intriguing conversations, which show much more than the carefree sur¬ face she turns most often to the world . . . There is her intense love and profound understanding of people . . . Her disgust for hypocrisy and her unwavering strength to acclaim what she thinks is right . . . There is her intense loyalty to her friends, her class, and her college . . . Her deep love for Wesleyan is more than sentimental devotion . . . She has a perceptive understanding of its problems and an earnest desire to see them corrected . . . This has made Eleanor the unofficial leader of our class. Splinter 1; “W” Club 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Soccer Team 1, 2, 4; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Town and Country 4; Homecoming Court 4; Stunt Committee Chairman 4. THE SENIORS HAVE MANY MEMORIES GLORIA FAYE BARWICK Church Music Hollywood, Florida Pert, petite, vivacious, full of enthusiasm, that’s our Glo. With a tinkling laugh, and sparkling eyes, Gloria enters the ro om and everything seems brighter, for she is a combination of pixie and imp . . . Gloria always has something to do . . . whether it is singing for a taps program, working with the B.S.U., or taking the lead in the Stunt . . . There is another side to Gloria . . . she is a true friend . . . Her friendly nature attracts you to her and makes you feel at ease in her presence . . . With her musical ability, Gloria reaches out to those around her . . . She takes this ability seriously ... in direct¬ ing the Glee Club—a church choir—or teaching new’ songs to her classmates . . . Gloria’s life is a song and we are charmed by the melody. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; “Y” Cabinet 2; BSU Council 2, 3, 4, President 2; Glee Club 2, 3, President 4, Assistant Direc¬ tor 4; Wesleyannes 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Caperettes 3, 4: Soccer Team 4. 46 BECK IE JANE BERRYHILL Cochran, Georgia Church Music Deep sincerity and concern for others ... A disciplined giggle ... a twinkle in bright hazel eyes ... an organ going “full blast” or strange sounds coming from a practice room, which could be nothing but an original composition . . . a dancing waiter in Stunt . . . catalogues for graduate school ... a quick wink at someone in class when the teacher isn’t looking, a “Hey, Bird, what’cha doin’,” or “Panic! What am I going to do?” Put them all together and you find Becky ... For she is indeed a many sided individual ... so serious about her work, but so devilish in her remarks . . . When you see her eyes light up, beware for “Miss Ber-Hill” is up to something! Chapel Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 2; MENC 1; BSU Council 2. THE MAD SCRAMBLE FOR CAPS AND GOWNS... OOPS THE TASSELS! This is chapel choir? 47 L ANN CHRISTINE BOTERWEG Perry, Music Education We see a figure sprawled in the middle of the floor ur . rounded by patterns and material ... an exotic costume f or Stunt is in the making ... Or Ann, with watercolors and brush in hand, creating a new fashion design ... In Ann we see an abundance of talent intermingled with an pression of sheer enjoyment in all that she creates . . . With her radio and Salems as constant companions, Ann lives her life with complete independence . . . But, she is quick to confide her pleasures with her friends ... her summers and good times in Washington, her trio excursions, and her plans for the future . . . Her subtly drawled comments begun with “Well, Ya’ll . . add to the humorous vein of a dorm gripe session . . . With the combination of her talents and constant determination, Ann’s future will be one of success and accomplishment. Ann will make something outstanding of herself. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Quh 1; Chapel Choir 1, 2; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesleyannes 3. 4: Caperettes 3, 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4: Stunt Committee 3; Veterropt 4. THOSE “POOR OVERWORKED” PRACTICE TEACHERS’ NIGHTLY TRIPS TO THE MOVIES ALMA CAROLINE BROWDER Arcadia, Florida Acting and Speech A typewriter clicks at 4:00 a.m. ... the music of Noel Coward floats down the hall . . . lines from a semester scene are heard . . . We see Caroline rushing across the campus with a pile of books, her black ponytail flying behind her . . . always in a hurry to get something done . . . Efficiency is her way . . . everything she does, must be and, is done well . . . Caroline has many sides . . . She is a student, who takes her work seriously; a poet, weaving the fancies from her own world; an actress, bringing life to each character she portrays; a director, working with others in the IM she loves most . . . We see Caroline sitting cross-legged on her bed with a ready smile and counsel for all ho come . . . She fills every minute of her life with bustling acti ' h and loves it. Spanish Club 1; Dance Club 1; Individual Sports Club 1: IRC 1; Soccer Team 1; Drama Club Secretary 2. PuM ' 11 Chairman 3, President 4; Sophomore Honors; Junior shal: Town and Country 3. ROSEMARY BROWN Fort Lauderdale, Florida Religion Friendly, warm, blue-grey eyes . . . short, blonde, curly hair ... With a genuine interest and concern in people, Rosemary contributes greatly to the lives she touches . . . W ith a flood of enthusiasm she accepts the challenge of difficult tasks, and jobs are made easier by her help . . . With unselfish generosity she devoted herself to Stunt, to Y.” to Naiads ... to Wesleyan . . . We hear a record player and laughs and we know she’s impersonating “Elvis” again . . . We hear a voice in Taps and sense her deep faith . . . We see her off to the cabin with a group and realize again her love of people and fun, and her love for the out-of-doors . . . We watch her eyes sparkle at the mention of “Africa” . . . With great potential, with a seriousness of purpose, with a dedicated will, Rosemary looks to the future, pursuing lofty ideals. Class President 1; Senate 2, 3; “Y” Cabinet 3, 4; A A 3; Naiads 1, 2, President 3, Vice President 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; “W” Club 2, 3, 4; Quest Club 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, President 2, 3, Vice President 4; Fencing Club 4, Stunt Committee 1; Individual Sports Club 1, 2; Splinter. BELLS? BELLS? WHO HEARS BELLS? I DO! Typical sundeck attire? 49 JUNE MAYS BELMONT Medical Technology Winston-Salem, N. Ca r We sigh with relief that “Mays” is not with us this year . . . relief that she is finally with her Bill and now has the permanent name of Belmont ... but we miss that gusto and energy that was used to tackle every task and problem large and small ... We remember . . . that characteristic swinging walk that made her curls bounce . . . that happiness that enfolded others when things were going smoothly and that despair when they were not . . that sharp retort when she was exasperated . . . these things we remember and miss. The conscientiousness she showed to her ideals will mold her future into success. The spontaneous, warm-hearted nature that made her so dear to us will win friends wherever she goes. French Club 2; Crucible Club 2, 3; May Court 2; Senior in absentia at Bowman Gray Medical School of Medical Technology. WHAT ARE YOU BOYS DOING?” “LOOKING, WHATTA YOU THINK! RITA CALLAN Acting Scott, Georgia Throw a rock on the calm surface of a lake and ripples appear. This is Rita, quiet and calm until she is given something to do and then the ripples of energy burst forth. Rita does her work in a dedicated and unassuming way, always conscious of the feelings of others. We see her rushing across the stage, playing a comic or serious role with equal poise. She is both childlike and womanly. One moment she pleases us with her chuckling laughter, the next she is lost in her own thoughts. Rita’s loyalty to her friends runs deep. We see her in bluejeans working crew or in a black sheath dining out. Rita has a litter of sou¬ venirs and memories from past activities that she will hold dear, as we will always hold the memory of Rita long after we part as schoolmates. Drama Club 1, Co-Chairman of Publicity 2; Treasurer Drama Club 3, Vice President 4, Acting President 4. Director of one-acts Drama Club 4; French Club 2; Inter national Relations Club 2; Town and Country 3; SNEA 1 50 LORENA CAMPBELL Valdosta, Georgia Music Education Piano Primary A quick change from quiet serenity to breathless excite¬ ment ... we are always captivated by Lorena’s versatile charm. She possesses beauty radiated from within . . . and reflected in her large brown eyes is a flair for mischievous pranks. Imbued with a love for beautiful clothes, Lorena is the picture of elegance as she makes her entrance to the concerts. She guards her music with precious devotion . . . never relinquishing any of her desire to make it the greatest goal of her college life here at Wesleyan. Lorena expresses a genuine concern for all of life and because of this our admiration is only heightened . . . she is truly a person of greatness ... as those who have known her best will never forget. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; M.E.N.C. 2, 3, 4; Quest Club 2; Glee Club. ANOTHER RAT WEEK. “I’M A SENIOR , LEAVE ME ALONE.’’ What! No tickets? BEVERLY CASTLE Homemaking Atlanta, Georgia We loved our blonde breath of beauty . . . tall, slender and striking. Beverly ... a popular person of many i m . pressions . . . the sophisticate in black . . . the cherub in pink . . . These are Beverly ... the fashion narrator, poised and charming ... the cheerleader in white bermudas . . . the toiler and sole producer of one brown and green argyle sock ... the proprietor of Castle’s kitchen which boasted a real toaster and popcorn maker ... the diligent student of spotless architectural plans ... the competent leader and worker who knew how to get things done . .. the first of spring exhibitors with a golden suntan . . . the sport who took all jokes, including Lilly Dache . . , the lover of Early American designs ... the last fling girl. These then are impressions of Beverly, a flash of today in a new jitterbug step, a portrait of Old South grace in a billowing long formal. Social Standards Board 4, Sub-Board 3; Naiads 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2; Homemaking Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi¬ dent 3, President 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; FTA 2; Home¬ coming Court 3, 4; Miss Charming Court 2, Miss Charm¬ ing 4; Senate 3; Senior Superlative 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. “WHAT, DAHLING? THE HATS? OH, THAT ' S ALUMNAE!” ELIZABETH ANDERSON CAUTHEN Winder, Ga. Sociology Picture a wisp of a girl with brown curly hair and warm, friendly blue eyes . . . That’s Libby . . . Perfection in dress and appearance . . . Dignity and poise ... A touch of feminine grace and charm . . . Beauty that comes from within . . . The personification of quality . . . Quiet, sensitive, hers is the gift of loving people, and her genuine concern inspires our confidence ... In Libby we find a combination of conscientiousness and sincerity and a ded¬ ication to the pursuit of life’s highest ideals ... A capable leader and a willing follower . . . The epitome of genuine¬ ness ... A deep-rooted and living faith . . . Libby moves quietly through our lives, leaving a lasting impression of wholesomeness. French Club 1, Secretary 2; Wesley Fellowship 2, 3; Soph¬ omore House President 2; Senate 2, 3; Miss Sophomore Class; Psychology Club 3, Secretary 4; Sociology Club 2. Secretary 3, President 4; Chapel Choir 4; Who’s Who 4, Phi Delta Phi; CGA 2, 3, 4, Co-Secretary 4. 52 ANGELA CHEN Mathematics Taipei, Taiwan The quiet beauty of her appearance finds us watching with love as Angela moves about our campus. When she speaks we listen attentively for fear we might miss her soft spoken “Hi.” At first we smiled as she struggled with her English dictionary. Now we are embarrassed because she speaks our language better than we do. At keeping secrets, the Chen girls are experts. They spiel off in Chinese mixed with girlish giggles and we giggle, too. An earnest love for music . . . Chinese dress and “bobby sox” ... a deep thinker in all subjects . . . loyally endeavoring to learn . . . a humble spirit ... a sincere faith . . . Angela is our Dresden doll, so petite and beautiful. We have learned much from her, and our love for her will easily span the miles that will soon separate us. Fencing Club 1; French Club 2, 3; Crucible Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4. MY SENIOR WRITE-UP? NOBODY 1, 2, 3, 4 Of course it’s Hi-Fi! 53 LINDA CHEN Ta ' pei, Taiwan Once upon a time, in the month of the pig, a teddy bear with a shiny black pony tail was born. Life was completely exciting; she would clasp her hands in delight and open her eyes in wonderment at it. Pogo was her love; each Sunday, in red bathrobe and bare feet, she would read his latest adventure. And sometimes she haunted us, and herself, with Chinese ghosts. Linda’s enchanting whimsv gives spice to her orderly, rational nature. We remember rapt concentration in chairs too tall for short legs, logical thought punctuated by droll wit, and small sturdy fingers drawing subtleties from the piano or imitating a baby elephant. Genuinely humble and unassuming, she shares with us her gift of living “happily ever after.” French Club 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3; Senator 4; Senior Superlative; Stunt 2, 3, 4. HOMECOMING BANQUET: CAPS, GOWNS, TASSELS, KLEENEX. s NANCY COOK Clinton, South Carolina Biology This is Nancy . . . here, there, everywhere . . . kind and considerate with a genuine love for people ... an eagerness to understand and help ... an unequaled ser¬ iousness of mind when occupied with the work she loves best ... so intent on the seriousness of her education . . . We remember Nancy’s stories about her work with handi¬ capped children, her “first” love . . . We remember her wild enthusiasm as she knitted her first pair of socks . . . the many times we’ve seen her leaving the phone booth beaming over “that” phone call ... We remember the times Nancy kept us laughing over one of her latest episodes . . . Unpredictable, usually completely decided or completely confused ... A lover of life and a serious pursuer of life’s ideals . . . this is Nancy. Crucible Club 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Chapel Choir 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Racquettes 4; SNEA 4; French Club 1. 54 MARY COOPER Religious Education Macon, Georgia A breath-taking portrait on the blackboard and another religion professor becomes an immortal work of art . . . no, Kilroy wasn’t here, just our petite “Coop,” with dimples flashing. She has a natural wit that invokes laughter from young and old alike ... a sense of humor that keeps class in an uproar. Mary is an amazing mixture of seriousness and vivaciousness . . . Give her a task to do, big or small, and she accepts it with eagerness and completes it with satisfaction. Give her a worship program to prepare and you will discover a deep faith in God which is so much a part of Mary. Quick, casual, and frank . . . there is never a doubt as to w.hat she thinks, or where she stands . . . insight that cuts to the core of life . . . hates hy¬ pocrisy. A solo, “His Eye Is On The Sparrow” at a church retreat . . . Home missions in a town with only one store and a church. Her unselfish thoughts and actions reveal a keen mind and an animated spirit. Day Students’ Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Chapel Choir 2; French Club 2; Drama Club 2; CGA 3; Senate 3; Wesley Fellowship, Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Quest Club 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Who’s Who 4; Veterropt Staff 4. “I NOMINATE THE WHOLE CLASS FOR SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Say ah! Mary 55 JANE DONEHOO Music Education Atlanta, Georgia A whisper of perfume, a bar of music and pink bedroom shoes. We remember Jane in the practice room, lost in her music, which is a very real part of her. Hers is logical thought and she plans her life with careful hands, knowing what she wants. Yet she is inseparable from her complete femininity ... a girl of carnations and ribbons but one who could survive a train trip to and from Atlanta every weekend. Her students know the care of a guiding interest and her friends that of sympathetic concern. She is never too busy to stop and listen and understand. MENC 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Junior Marshal. WHOSE CLUMP HAS THE MOST CLUMPS? i REBEKAH DUNCAN Voice Major Anderson, South Carolina A breath of spring, light and refreshing . . . this is Becky . . . with a delicate quality of feminine charm all her own. Always ready to smile . . . ready to sing . . . ready to go. Her gaiety pervades the social atmosphere wherever she is present and everyone is drawn by the warmth of her personality into the midst of things. In Becky the musician is reflected both the serious and the light sides of her nature. She puts her best efforts into her sessions in the practice rooms and capable management of the Glee Club, then is off to entertain some group with the latest popular hit or just stand around the piano and sing. Her achievements and qualities are many and to Becky will come the very best things in life. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Capperettes 3, 4; Wesleyannes 3, 4; “Y” Cabinet 3; Junior Marshal 3; Who’s Who 4. 56 JOANNE DIAS ELWELL Lake Worth, Florida Sociology We see an active beauty leading cheers at the soccer games ... an able dancer excelling equally in portraying a graceful ballet or a vivacious can-can. We feel her sympathetic and mature understanding as she listens thought¬ fully to our problems. Her unbounding loyalty to everything she loves and her warm sincerity envelope us when she draws near. We will remember her calmness in hours of chaos . . . her reserved manner around casual acquaintances ... her willingness to help, whether it is in making plans for Homecoming or solving personal problems ... her smartly dressed figure with a casually sophisticated air . . . her dry wit and ability to laugh at herself. She has enriched our lives by giving us her trust and the self confidence we have so often needed. For this we are deeply indebted to Jo Anne. FT A 2; S panish Club 1; IRC 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Home¬ making Club 4; Sociology Club 3, Vice President 4; Miss Charming Court 4. THE IVY LEAGUERS? OH, THIS IS SENIOR CREW-NECK DAY! No coffee! Nickel’s gone, too! 57 JOY HATCHER FASON Wrightsville, Georgia Sociology With love and loyalty she showed us the meaning of “true Wesleyanne.” Never was a friend more faithful; for she was always eager to listen and then, in her quiet, but sure, way to offer sound advice. It was her high spirit that led us through the years, as her many talents became more evident in sports, stunt, and all our activities. The thought of Joy would not be complete without remembering the waterfights, the bells on her slippers, the red footfall pajamas, and the many “secret” pranks. Her determination made her stand far above the average in her classes. This year without her has left a void in our picture of Wesleyan; but our loss was Jim’s gain. Social Standards 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Senate 1; CGA 2; Class Vice President 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Sociology Club 2, 3; Miss Junior Class; Who’s Who 4. PLEASE DO COME WATCH TV SOMETIME. PLAYHOUSE 90- JUDY FLETCHER Jackson, Georgia History Here we see a sweet smiling face coming down the hall ... a friendly person with an inner glow of warmth . . . about her is an eagerness to please all of those who surround her ... no task is too large or too small. There is no limit to the activities which capture her sincere interest, ranging from her skilled participation in class activities to the most domestic side, such as diligently sewing the costumes for stunt. Underneath this appearance of sweet sophistication, a serene quiet prevails ... a calmness which aids her in making her wise decisions . . . this calm turns to stormy excitement only as time draws near for another flying trip to Oklahoma. “Love comes when you least expect it,” is Judy’s byword and we’ll remember it as we remember her. International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Sec¬ retary and Treasurer of Southeastern IRC 3; Athletic Asso¬ ciation, Minor Sports Manager 2, Publicity Manager 4; League of College Voters 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemaking Club 4. ELIZABETH FUTRELLE Sociology Guyton, Georgia Knowing Libby means respecting her, for in her are found admirable qualities. Unique among us is her un¬ paralleled sense of humor. Not only can she send her listeners into hysterics with marvelously funny tales and philosophical nonsense, but she also has the rare gift of being able to laugh at her own mistakes. Consulted by those far and near about trivialities or major calamities, she never fails to come up with that reliable “advice from Futrelle.” In Libby we see a fondness for big hats, “that Stardust melody,” camping trips, chop suey, and the totally unexpected. We shall long remember loyalty to Wesleyan and its ideals . . . mature understanding . . . genuine friendship . . . worthiness of life’s very best . . . Libby. Sociology Club 2, 3, President 4; CGA 3; Homemaking Club 3, 4; FTA 3; Veterropt Staff 4. EG ADS! A TILLEY SEE-BIRD PEEPING UNDER THE BED! Trousseau “looking” is so much fun! MARIE GIRARDEAU Physical Education Claxton, Georgia “Isn’t it funny how everything seems to get done?” With this statement, Marie takes off for the weekend or goes out with the latest “one and only.” She is a serene optimist, always sure of a good outcome. The most lady-like P.E. major you’ll ever see . . . her chief concern with practice teaching was “Do you think they’ll expect me to have muscles?” Endless cups of coffee, late night soirees with others who aren’t sleepy . . . Quiet wisdom tempered with an innate ability to see through to the heart of any problem . . . A dark attractiveness that needs no build-up . . . Gaiety, spontaneous laughter, geared two seconds after the punch line of every joke . . . This is Marie . . . This is what we’ll always remember. A.A. Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Awards 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; May Court 3; Veterropt, Business Manager 4; Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Standards Sub Board 4; “W” Club 4; Home Economics Club 4. SAVE YOUR BLUE-HORSES! THE PURPLE KNIGHTS ARE GONNA RIDE AGAIN! CECILE GLAUSIER Baconton, Georgia Church Music “Cile,” in her conscientious and capable way, delves into her studies and all of her activities with whole-hearted deter¬ mination. We see her constantly dashing from the dorm to the Post Office, to the Library, to the Pharm, to the practice rooms and then back to the dorm, only to get ready for that mid-week choir rehearsal. We hear the word “Ac¬ tually” come from a room and know that Cile is expressing another honest opinion to which she has given much thought. Her poise masks a dry wit and unpredictable manner unmatched by those about her. Due to her ability to understand and help others we will never find Cile lacking friends. Through conscientious, determined, helpful atti¬ tudes, Cile has developed into a sensitive and talented mu¬ sician. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 2; Quest Club 1, 2, 3; Soccer 4; Dance Club 1; Junior Marshal. JENSENE GODWIN Hawthorne, Florida History of Art “Does she ever do anything but study?” Thoughts flash back to a lowered head in the study parlor at 2:30 a.m. . . . senior class meetings being conducted in a very quiet and methodical way . . . long applications being typed for graduate school . . . endless letters for Westminster Fellow¬ ship work . . . tactful corrections made on a rough draft of a friend s term paper or theme ... a disciplined mind. But then we recall Jensene roaming thru the court at 1:30 a.m. looking for the night watchman . . . getting a call down for wearing bermudas to breakfast ... the unEXPECTing pillow pranks . . . her revelry in being a member of the intelligentsia . . . continually falling asleep in classes before lunch ... her “gems” of knowledge, wit and OTHERWISE ... a Lollobrigida hair-fluff . . . clipping Charlie Brown’s antics from the funnies. Such is Jen . . . intellectually sound and completely unpredictable. Senior Class President; Miss Senior Class; Phi Delta Phi Honor Society; Who’s Who 4; Junior Marshal; Stunt Committee, Chairman 3, 4; Senate 4; President Pro-Tern 4; Scribes 4; “Y” Cabinet 3; Glee Club 1; Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1. DEDICATION TO “PORTER ART GALLERY” : LA SALLE DE LA MILLE YEUX. And now will the Coke-Sippers Club come to order? 1 ANN HALLMAN Religious Education Macon, Georgia Arriving on campus our Junior year from Rinehardt with memories of many honors earned there, was an attrac¬ tive figure clad in vivid shades of red and warm hues of brown capped with a smiling face framed with neat naturally curly hair ... we remember the little things so descriptive of Ann . . . hours and hours of listening for music appre¬ ciation ... the “little wreck” her junior year ... the twinkle when one mentions her niece or nephew, Lynn and Jay . . . cooperative . . . dependable . . . realistic . . . conscientious . . . these things have made Ann a good student at Wesleyan . . . with such qualities Ann will succeed . . . whether it be in city churches or in the remotest areas of rural work. Rinehardt College 1, 2; Junior Marshal; YWCA Represen¬ tative 3, 4; Day Student’s Club 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 3, 4; Quest Club 3, 4. IT’S FREEZING, FREEZING, FREEZING! SNOW-BOUND? YIPPEE! LOLA E. HARRIS Church Music Cochran, Georgia We admire her for her graciousness, charm, and dignity . . . true qualities of a lady! She possesses talent and poise evident by her high musical achievement. Tall, blonde and dressed with utmost care, Lola is a familiar figure in the musical world of Wesleyan . . . playing for morning watch, accompanying the choir, or playing for chapel services, Lola is there when she is needed. Superior scholastic stand¬ ards, high ideals, a deep sense of understanding, and modest way of accepting her honors are some of the qualities for which we will remember her . . . then there is the Lola whose quiet soft laugh reveals an alive sense of humor . . . the Lola whose “ummm,” and sparkling eyes reveal that while she hasn’t said a word, her thoughts are jumping right along! MENC 1; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Junior Marshal 3; Wesley Fellowship 2, 3, 4. 6 BETH HODGINS Art Education Daytona Beach, Florida With a piece of metal, a scrap of paper, or a stone picked up off the ground, Beth can create . . . She has a boundless imagination filled to the brim with ideas ... In her artistic work, Beth is a perfectionist. Everything she does is com¬ plete . . . Every project is a challenge, a challenge to do it right . . . Her talent covers many fields ... We see Beth tirelessly working for her class on a homecoming poster ... shining a small stone to make into a necklace or making cards for her friends . . . Beth makes friends easily . . . she likes people and makes them feel at home in her presence, whether discussing art or just chatting over a coke . . . With her many talents, and perseverance, her success is assured. ‘ Y” Publicity Chairman 3; Spanish Club 1; Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 3; Softball 3; Who’s Who 4. “YES, THIS IS THE ANGEL FARM... YOU SAY YOU ARE SAINT PETER?” 63 NANCY DOSS HOLCOMBE Mathematics Canton, Georgia Through the years we have grown to know Nancy’s inner self, the warmth, understanding and spontaneous laughs, outwardly cloaked by orderliness and purpose. Activities, studies and social life fell neatly into a well planned pattern guided only by Nancy’s quiet knowing hand. From within she shared formulas, equations and geometric figures with us. Outwardly we cheered and played with her as she dashed down the soccer field on brisk days. Her opinions came quietly and we found them frank and well-formulated. We came to know Nancy, not all at once, but through her infrequent bursts of laughter and chatter . . with a mathematical aim, she quietly taught us the meaning of high ambitions. Once we gained entrance to Nancy’s inner self we found a friendship to be treasured . . . warm and genuine. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Crucible Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; French Club 2. LEA VE IT TO O U R L I T T L E S I S ' TO GO UP IN SMOKE! JANE HOWARD Hollywood, Florida Spanish In Jane we see growth . . . from an unsure figure wearing a purple rat cap shouting a class cheer, to A.A. President and presiding with self confidence. Jane’s loyalty to her class has been taken for granted. Standing behind the goal post waiting for the opposing team’s approach . . . swimming her heart out in a swimming meet . . . always giving of herself whether it be in supporting a pep rally or performing thankless class projects. We’ve listened to Jane complain; we’ve laughed when she told one of her stories about home; or when she’s topped our sob story; and most of all, we have learned from her devotedness and determination for a college education. We will remember Jane. A.A. 3, President 4; YWCA, Publication Manager 2; Span¬ ish Club, Vice President 2; Town Country 2, Sports Editor 3; Scribes 2, 3, 4; Naiads 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA JACKSON Cleveland, Tennessee Effervescent as a sparkling bubble in champagne . . . that’s Virginia. Mention Europe ... she goes off on these wild tangents of reminiscence. That rare ability to talk anyone into anything is here, whether practical or impractical, as most often is the occasion. The perfectionist . . . Virginia will get what she wants out of life and never, but never, be content with second best. Behind the fastidiously groomed exterior there’s a head full of good common sense to suggest solutions. Her “yes” when asked to undertake a job is certainty that it will be accomplished efficiently. “What’s on at the movies” “Let’s go!” all in one breath . . . that’s Virginia. We can’t forget Tin Lizzy at the Pig every Sunday night . . . filled to overflowing. Fluttering eyelashes, Ten¬ nessee drawl . . . that’s Virginia. French Club 1; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4; League of Women Voters 2; IRC 2; Homemaking Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Assistant Editor of Veterropt 4; Wesley Fellowship 1, 3; Stunt 3, 4; May Court 4. SLUSH, SLUSH, SLUSH, INTO THE MACON MONSOON! Lesson no. 1 in tea serving JOY JENKINS Physical Education Marietta, Georgia A “Southern Yankee!” That’s our Joy . . . How much we wish this “graceful tomboy” had come to live with us sooner. She has brought so much “Joy” into our lives with her swishing, blonde ponytail, her fast Northern step, and her warm, sincere smile. On the soccer field she was fast and accurate. On the dance floor she has a natural elegance which makes you enjoy the modern with an old-fashioned look on its face. In the class room she challenges us to think as she thinks, and we find our outlook greatly broad¬ ened. We are glad we have Joy with us. Even though the year has been short, we feel we have always known and loved her. Transfer from University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michi¬ gan. Senior Soccer Team; Day Students’ Treasurer 4; Basketball 4; A A H PE R. THE LIVELY OLD D.R. - FOOD AND TALK ZOOMING BY. JEANNE CAROLE KELLEY Fort Pierce, Florida Elementary Education The personification of nonchalance . . . slow, but steady . . . never worried, never hurried is Carole . . . unsuspecting . . . a kittenish face, perk and pixie, Carole saunters into your room, a slight tilt of the head before she speaks: “Well, y’all” or “Let me tell you what Billy said . . She’ll curl up on the bed and begin to tell you of her last trip to Meridian, Mississippi; or of all her labors (??) over education homework . . . her knack for putting things off, but somehow always getting them done on time . . . her love of sleep . . . and a walking Veterropt. Carole is the determination of a fine person to uphold high ideals . . . an attitude of “come grow old along with me, the best is yet to be,” characterizes Carole and gives one the impression of goodness. Spanish Club 1; Social Standards Board 2; SNEA 2, Secre¬ tary 3, Vice President 4; BSU 3, President 4; Basketball 3, 4; Senate 4; Homemaking Club 4; Stunt 2, 3, 4; Veter- ropt 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; May Court 4. 66 SARA KUHN Elementary Education Ft. Pierce, Florida We have watched Sara grow these four years . . . from a dependent freshman who was unable to roll her own hair to an independent senior. We are constantly amazed at her exceptional vocabulary, which delights her as well as her classmates, and her childlike scrawl that adorns many letters to Annapolis. We see Sara sitting on her bed reading one of her many novels or sprawled on the floor making experience charts for her “children” or ably filling the urgent cry for a “fourth for bridge.” Underneath her carefree nature, we have found a mature, profound under¬ standing of life and of the people with whom she comes in contact. Outwardly, she is similiar to the role she played in Stunt . . . the happy jester. French Club 2; Soccer Team 3; Basketball Team 3; FTA 4; Homemaking Club 4; Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4. TIME FOR M AY - D AY AND MEN — ALIVE ONES! Stop, girls! You’re rushing Senior Day! 67 BEULAH LASLIE Attapulgus, Georgia Elementary Education Bootsie is as refreshing as sipping a cool pink lemonade in the surnmer sun. In her we find a delightful combination of complete naturalness and charming naivety. At times, her amazing seriousness makes us realize that her unlimited understanding of children will shower her with success in her chosen occupation. To Bootsie, life is a series of exciting adventures, which she greets with open arms. We picture Bootsie and hear that infectious giggle ... we see Rock Hudson’s most loyal fan forever going to the movies. We remember congeniality . . . generosity ... the frosting on the cake . . . the sparkle in life . . . We sincerely hope that she will never be disillusioned. IRC 1, 2, 3; League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; SNEA 3, 4; Homemaking Club 3; Senior Class Secretary; Veterropt Staff 4; Basketball 3, 4. TO STUNT OR N OT T O ST U N T ... THAT IS THE QUESTION. NANCY McCOOK Lizella, Georgia Elementary Education Shades of blue, quiet music, antique mahogany ... all of these surround a quiet, serene figure. Little things mean a lot to Nancy. Ask her to do something and she’s more than ready to pitch right in and help . . . even do the whole job if everyone else rescinds. She executes duties as she does her studies with effortless efficiency. A quiet leader . . • capable organizer. There’s a deep spiritual quality about Nancy that those who know her can never miss. For all the true wisdom which Nancy possesses, there’s still a continual searching for more knowledge. Reserved, efficient, keen respecter of feelings, protective attitude toward others . . . that’s the way most of us know Nancy. French Club 1; SNEA 2, 3, 4; Day Students’ Club 2, 3, President 4. 68 LINDA McELROY Bowdon, Georgia The fascinating pieces of the kaleidoscope fall into place, presenting us with a picture of a captivating personality . . . tremendous brown eyes and a “you-all” that is simply saturated with Southernness . . . naivety in black chiffon, sophistication in a Phi Delt sweatshirt ... the carefully- timed remark which prompts gales of laughter ... the weakness for good food of all varieties . . . the latest and most stylish shoes . . . that’s Linda. The personification of neatness and vogue, she is a model of poise, deliberate¬ ness, and perfection. She is the little girl who dares to dream, the mature adult who realizes those dreams. It’s been the delight and good fortune of the Purple Knights to claim “Miss Lu.” Homemaking Club 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Sociol¬ ogy Club 1; Stunt 2, 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 3; FTA 3; May Court 4. V WHO, ME? LET STUDYING CLUTTER UP MY COLLEGE LIFE? Don’t laugh: your turn will come! m 69 I GASSHORTAGE! SCHOOLS CLOSE ANNE McGEE Morgan, Georgia Painting and Ceramics McGee’s an artist. If she’s ever confused about what she wants to express with paint or clay or words, we’d never know it, for she starts with a definite problem and deliber¬ ately and carefully solves it. She gets into her work and comes out with clay patches in her hair, paint smudges most everywhere, and an embodiment of the pregnant ideas she had labored with. Lady Anne has the air of Vogue . . . the nightly ritual of bird baths and “Revanescence” . . . the casual strolls to meals, head-in-air . . . squeals of “How FABulous” over a new idea or a chic dress patrician objections to shaking the rugs . . . and complete self-assurance, whether throwing a pot or revising a paper. Veterropt 4; Stunt Committee 3; Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Soccer 1; IRC 1; Programs and Exhibitions Committee 4; May Court 4. ! SO OF COURSE WE USE COAL! ANNE MIDDLEBROOKS Macon, Georgia Biology A statuesque brunette ... a paradox of elegant sophis¬ tication and impish mischievousness ... a perennial joking lament, “Y’all, I’m just too sick” ... an unabatable enthu¬ siasm for life, whether it’s a search for a “floppy” beaver hat or excitement over a weekend with Dave ... an atti¬ tude and manner so consistently pleasant and optimistic that we are chagrined at our ow n grouchiness . . . marvelous adapt¬ ability in any situation . . . conversation sprinkled with super¬ latives and an effervescent delight that’s contagious ... How she can find such joy in a myriad of chemical formulas we’ll never comprehend . . . The many-faceted jewel of Anne’s personality has still another plane ... a selflessness that we admire with wonder ... a serious and diligent devotion to responsibility . . . This is the Anne we love, and cannot forget. Splinter 1; French Club 1; Day Students Club 1, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Wesley Fellowship, Treasurer 2; Crucible Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Stunt 1, 2; Veter¬ ropt 4; Social Standards Board 4. MARGARET MOODY Newnan, Georgia History Combine the buoyance of bouncing laughter, a flurry of pink nail polish expounding the art of flirting, radiant warmth that is likely to hug you at any minute, and you get complete femininity and womanly beauty. But start again, for Maggie is more. We remember outspoken remarks in Assembly, the regular search for clean cups or an extra piece of toast at breakfast, a provocative letter to the Editor, constant depletions of the “New Books” shelf, and deter¬ mined plans to live in the “Village” . . . Wherever Maggie is, there will be men, gaiety, sparkling conversation, and affection so sincerely expressed that you are completely captured. Individual Sports 1; Race Relations 1, 2, 3; League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4; IRC 2, 3, 4; BSU Council 2, 3; Veterropt 4; Quest Club 1, 2, 3. ' SLINK, VAMPS, SLINK! HOWL, BANSHEE, HOWL! Wesleyan’s Pottery Parlor. Pots for sale! 71 SIBIL MORAR Panama City, Florida Elementary Education Then came Sibil . . . two years later than most of us but so vivacious with her winsome smile and capricious pony-tail. She dared us to forget our books and busy ourselves with more “important things.” With the gracious¬ ness of a Grecian goddess and a regal dignity she took her place in our ranks . . . she whose uncommon artistry was a common virtue. We marveled as she translated the most simple blossom into a princely bouquet. Like the silver vitality of a full moon on a placid lake, she reflected a sense of calmness which filled all she knew. Her friendly smile radiated a glowing warmth into all our hearts. Through these many virtues we shall remember the golden thread which was impeccably woven into the tapestry of her per¬ sonality. Florida State University 1, 2; Social Standards 3, 4; Home¬ making Club 4; Miss Charming Court 3, 4; Stunt 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. “ORGANIZATION FOR THE MODERNIZATION OF THE TERRORIZATION OF GHOULS!” JOANNE MULLIS Eastman, Georgia Sociology A keen sense of humor . . . the right remark at just the right moment exemplifies her sparkling personality. A warm, friendly manner which immediately puts those around her at perfect ease . . . Sophistication personified in “chic” black with aurora jewelry . . . the essence of fascination and delight to those who know her well ... the fragrance of “Golden Amethyst” lingering after she has passed . . . She is truly feminine and refined. Her coveted animation is an asset possessed by very few. She has a profound sense of honor and integrity and is truly herself in all situations, with no masking or artificiality. To those who know her best, Joanne is all these things and many more: for these she will be well remembered. Speech Club 1; Dance Club 3; SNEA 4; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 4. 72 CONSTANCE MAXINE NEWMANN Pensacola, Fla. Pre-Med Coming to Wesleyan in 1956 Connie walked in with a funny laugh that had a corner on optimism. With a wel¬ coming smile she unselfishly sets aside studying to help someone solve a math equation or to listen to a familiar problem. And how thrilled she becomes when she talks of becoming a doctor! The discipline of conscientious living prepares her for this goal. Every Saturday afternoon Conney journeys into town, never failing to return with her arms full of packages — usually including donuts and little gifts for family and friends. We recall a sleepless Connie writing letters at 3 A.M. because she’s had a coke before coming in from a date. Cokes always gave her insomnia. Other things such as suitcases packed days before a holiday, a long list of ‘things to do ’ tacked on the bookcase, and a camera clutched tightly are impressions of our indomitable Connie. Pensacola Junior College I, 2; Crucible Club 3, Secretary 4; Psychology Club 4. BIG FOUR...HONORS...QUE NS...ALL PURPLE KNIGHTS. Don’t forget the A.M.’s and P.M.’s, girls! 73 MARY ANN ADAMS ODOM Macon, Georgia Elementary Education Some of us never knew Mary Ann well. She left us and living in the dorm, at Christmas of her Junior year . . . only to become Mrs. Odom and continue her education as a day student. We missed the soft-spoken southern drawl that came from our “Yankee,” and that wide smile that accom¬ panied her every comment. Mary Ann was never too busy to do the kind “little things” that were so typical of her nature. Those cooking lessons over the telephone ... the advice on household matters handed out by her “still single” roommate. Mary Ann’s even temper won her the hearts of her school children and the admiration of her companion “student” teachers. As a homemaker ... she had a head start on us ... as a mother, too. These many little things make up Mary Ann’s personality. This is the Mary Ann we know. French Club 1; Future Teachers of America 1, 2. HEY, CUT OUT THAT MICKEY MOUSE! GIRLS! MADELINE O’ROURKE Ormond Beach, Florida History Madeline gives of herself . . . Her personality fills you with wonderment; she is light and gay hearted until the moment calls for a willing listener to share your problem, which seems so large until she comforts in her “motherly” fashion. Loyalty to her friends and class ... A beautiful voice, richly expressing the music which is so much a part of Madeline ... an insight into the historical, resulting from her desire to know ... A Saturday jaunt to town, a movie just to get away from it all. A warm spot in her heart for the dining room . . . “doodle bugs” . . . H 2 O boy . . . Irish blood so thick it can hardly flow . . . Madeline is a refreshing person to know. She loves and you love in return. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesleyannes (Ensemble) 3, 4; In¬ ternational Relations Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Town and Country 3, 4; League of College Women Voters 1, 2, 3. JEAN 0 KEEFFE Walterboro, South Carolina Sociology and Education Jean s feelings are strong and deeply rooted. On one occasion she will express herself with unwavering authority and. on another, plead for advice from her classmates. Jean is set in her ways and, at the same time, is a person of ever-changing convictions. Much of her time is given over to listening to the problems of others ... of understanding and direction. As she is loyal to her home state and family, Jean is loyal to her class and her college. She has questioned our thoughts and we have questioned hers . . . and out of this she has strengthened our beliefs as well as her own. We have looked to Jean for leadership and she has led. Glee Club 1, 2; “Y” Cabinet 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Standards 3; House President 3; President of Senate 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Splinter 1; Senator 1, 2; Sociology Club 3, 4; SNEA 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. WEDDINGS, WHO’S PLANNING A WEDDING,—NOT ME?! Is this bored sophistication? or “Gunsmoke”? 75 POLLY PARKER St. Simons, Georgia Art Education The magic one who never lost her sense of wonder in crawling, and growing and invisible things . . . Who carries the circle of wonder around her gentle head and leaves a little of its sparkle for us realists who have forgotten, in our reasonable worlds, that little things matter. She is a spark of enthusiasm, whether the current project is a paper about her “babies,” the adolescents whose champion she became as a practice teacher, or the loving care of a pair of baby birds found on the loggia. She discloses an undying interest in people, current events, and an inexhaustible excitement over the arts. Her whole world somehow fits into a cozy corner and we marvel at the way it gets into our hearts. Fine Arts Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; SNEA 4; Town and Country 4; Stunt Committee 3. THAT OLD BAG? JUST A SENIOR IN A SACK DRESS! NANCY PETERSON Mt. Vernon, Georgia Spanish In Nancy we see a diversity of personality traits that stem from a seemingly quiet and serious nature. She is sophisticated and yet completely natural . . . pensive, yet at times so gay . . . sometimes studious, other times “not so studious” . . . these change as the mood changes, but never departing from the sweet, considerate, and even tempered personality that makes her such a lovely person. Forever poised and assured, she achieves her goals with confidence and ease. She is addicted to music, steak, parties, the golor “red,” bridge and Mexico. Her well-phrased sar¬ casm delights everyone. Nancy will long be remembered by all who have known her. Spanish Club 1, 2, Secretary 1, Vice President 2; French Club President 4; Psychology Club 3; SNEA 4; Social Standards Sub-Board 2, 4; The Wesleyan Business Manager 4; Class Secretary 3; Miss Charming Court 2; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Marshal 3. CLARICE PITTMAN English Maplewood, New Jersey Bounding across the campus, carefree and vivacious, smiling at all who pass her way . . . this is the side she most often shows the world. However, there is much more to be seen ... as a student, excelling . . . usually to be found sitting on her bed deeply engrossed in a book . . . always in the lead in P.K. activities, encouraging others to come along ... as a friend, no one could be more loyal in time of need, and her gentle understanding, as she lives your problems with you, makes the world seem more bright . . . in sharing your joys, her enthusiasm is unbounding and her sentimentality overwhelming. In whichever way we think of her most often, none of us will ever forget her or all that we have gained from Clarice. A A Board 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Stunt Committee 2, 4; Spanish Club 1; International Relations Club 2; Senate 3; Town and Country 4; Veterropt 4; “W” Club 4; Soccer 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology 4; Senior Superlative 4; May Court 4. As advertised: a Wesleyan escalator! Warner Robbins, Georgia “Not a coed — not in our class!” we said disgustedly, and then he came and won our hearts ... A stubbley crew- cut and nubby crew sweaters . . . Always behind in his work; always ready to joke with you about it because you’re behind too ... A captivating mannish aloofness at being surrounded by so many silly females . . . Crinkled eyes shaking all over . . . he’s laughing . . . The faint, amusing impression of “sermonizing” when he emphatically discusses a class report ... A perceptive, understanding mind and heart ... He roars off campus to the demanding responsi¬ bilities of his church, and we are sorry because we realize there are so many depths and sides to Bill which we do not know. Emory at Oxford 1, 2; Emory 3 GRAVEYARD AND INTO PROFESSION! FRANCES QUARLES Biology Edgefield, South Carolina Here’s Frances ... a calm, reserved individual. Through our four years here Frances’ close friends saw her develop an intellectual dry wit which became almost unmatched. She appreciated a good time, and her lighter self was seen in basketball and soccer, too, although she had her serious side. She believed in the systematic, scientific method . . . a science major, this is typical. During most of her four years, we saw her as student and friend. In our senior year, we saw her original and artistic abilities realized as she became a sophisticated student teacher. Slow r and deliberate, witty and fun-loving, we see her now. Fine Arts Club 1; French Club 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4: Soccer 4; Homecoming Court 3; Crucible Club 2, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; SNEA 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Social Standards 4. MARY AUGUSTA REESE Gainesville, Georgia Physical Education She knocks, enters, and becomes a part of your life . . . You wait, wondering what “devilish” prank this angelic looking character will pull next . . . To most who meet her she is a delightful personality who holds them in awe with her constant state of geniality. But to those who know her best, Mary is a sensitive person of high ideals with a deep awareness of the world about her. As a leader she instills in others the desire to achieve ... as a follower she is always ready to share in any job to be done . . . class spirit . . . ability in all sports . . . talent t and orig¬ inality . . . blond hair and a purple wig ... a water gun . . . “Dear Mary,” to know her is to love her. Splinter 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 1; Basketball 1, 2, 4, Captain 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Standards 1, 2, 3, President 4; “W” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 2; Fencing Club 2; Senate 3, 4; May Court 3; Junior Class Vice President; Senior Superlative; Tennis Club 3, 4. “COVERSTHEGRAVEYARDLIKETHE GANGRENE! Just what we need in our kitchen! SHADES OF THE TWENTIES! ARE MARGARET RICE Canton, North Carolina Church Music A vision of feminine charm, lovely to look at and de¬ lightful to know . . . that’s our Margaret! Her dance and song are assets for any special occasion. The sheer enjoy¬ ment of musical activities enhances her personality. Every day is a gay day for her, and her delight in the best things in life bubbles over to enlighten those about her. Her constant subtle humor and the moments over long distance phone calls and weekends with someone special are among our memories of her. Also we recall her charm, dignity and poise. It is no wonder that the admirers of this smiling beauty will long remember and cherish her friendship. Transfer from Brevard College, Brevard, North Carolina; Wesleyannes (Ensemble) 3; Orchestra 3; Music Educators’ National Conference 3; Dance Club 3; Homecoming Court 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4. YOU YOU OR YOUR ANCESTOR? MARY LOUISE ROSE Savannah, Georgia Church Music Mention Mary Lou . . . and we pause and remember. We hear her spontaneous laughter down the hall during quiet hour, and we smile picturing her in our mind’s eye . . . waving arms expansively and relating some 4 riotous event out of her day’s experience . . . playful, light-hearted Mary Lou . . . always the first in the car whenever someone suggests, “movie, anybody?” But we also know a serious Mary Lou . . . with keen sensitivity to the feelings of those around her, a deep desire to understand and share, and genuine dedication to the higher things in life. So serious about her music; yet desiring so sfrongly to be a part of all that Wesleyan has offered her . . . from music to Y, stunt, or cheerleading. Giving herself completely, sacrificing all else to the endeavor of the moment. Mention Mary Lou and we remember these things. Dande Club 1; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Accompanist for Glee Club 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Accompanist 3. Junior Marshal 3; “Y” Cabinet 4; Stunt Committee 4, Quest Club 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Who’s Who 4. 80 LULEEN SANDEFUR Religious Education Roberta, Georgia I Eagerly searching for the good in life and possessing a deep faith in the people who make it . . . This is Leen. We visualize eyes with a mischievous sparkle ... yet eyes of infinite understanding! How strongly we have felt her influence ... yet her ways are quiet ... you find a card and wonder how she remembered your birthday . . . you receive a note in campus mail saying thank you for your smallest effort . . . And in further pursuit of life, we see Leen high, on a ladder directing the decoration of the Christmas tree in the Grand Parlor, or . . . one of the first to go out for soccer or softball, or speaking from strong convictions in the give and take of some serious discussion in the dorm, or then again ... we remember her spontaneous yet so often subtle humor. This is Leen thinking deeply, feeling keenly, loving widely, and giving generously ... a part of all who are touched by her life. Splinter; Town and Country 1; YWCA 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Quest Club 2, 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Junior Mar¬ shal; Senate 4; Who’s Who 4. CLASS MEETING? AW, WE JUST RUN THRU ’EM...HA! 81 Winter Park, Florida bee seckinger Painting and Ceramics Clack — trap — clatter — clack: Bee-bee’s taps progres- sing down the hall, the door springs open and here is our energetic paradox. A “very neat” person marked by tre¬ mendous poise, with a wonderful knack for mixing with people, yet who can on occasion put any comedian in the shade with her idiot act. The gayest person, without a care, but who is intensely earnest about the things that really matter. A very capable person who didn’t give up until she had tried every angle on getting a helicopter for the P.K.’s, but who is completely incapable of making herself write that certain paper by that certain time. Deeply ap¬ preciative of all good things and very basically possessed of a good heart . . . only of these can we predict with any certainty. House President 1; CGA 1, Treasurer 2; Miss Freshman Class; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 1, 2, Vice President 3; Stunt Committee 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Senate 1, 2, 3; “W” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterropt 4; “Y” Cabinet 3. VETERROPT’S GOTTA GET OUT...BEFORE ORIGINALITY GIVES ...! SYLVIA TABOR SH EALEY Macon, Georgia Elementary Education A true picture of old Southern Gentility as she g ,H - along at an unhurried pace. Long, blond hair, soft, blue eyes, and a warm smile. Sylvia is always a lady there are no crises when she is present, for nothing can dhtur her inner calm — not even touring Europe this summer, only to be married three weeks later. Sylvias interests in varied directions . . . she is an avid outdoor ' joma with a love for horses and swimming . • • er e always sincerely Christian . . . she has now settle to the domestic chores of housekeeping. As a real she accepts you as you are, listens when you need t° pound, and in her gentle way tends to quiet you too. Southern lady is Sylvia. Miss Charming Court 3; YWCA Cabinet 3; Social ards Board 2; Naiads 2, 3; “W” Club 2, 3; Homem Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2. NINA BETH SHEPPARD Elementary and Religious Education Mi lien, Georgia A tall, slender, neatly dressed figure ... a languid walk ... a quiet gentle rap on the door . . . greeting friends with a smiling face and a merry, tinkling laugh that mirrors her enthusiasm and sincerity for life. With friendly deter¬ mination to present her best work to her professors . . . an able and inspiring leader of her fellow classmates . . . to the YWCA she extended a helping, guiding, and directing hand . . . musical talent gladly lent to college affairs . . . sincere interest in her “little sisters” . . . and a willingness to listen to and share the problems of others . . . readily welcomed by grade school children during student teaching days . . . with a glimpse into the future, not clearly defined but enlightened by high ideals in life tempered by practi¬ cality . . . Nina Beth was here. AA, Individual Sports Manager 2; YWCA Cabinet, Treas¬ urer 3, Personal and Campus Affairs Commission Chairman 4; Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 2; League of College Women Voters 3; SNEA 3, Treasurer 4; Class Vice President 4; Quest Club 4; Wesley Fellowship 2. COKE MACHINE IN BANKS? S ANYBODY GOT CHANGE...? Wesleyan Prep School: finished product NANCY LEE STEPHENSON Ringgold, Georgia Sociology We’ll remember her vivacious enthusiastic interest in the good fortune of others . . . Her zest for life and her happy smile accentuated by dancing, dark eyes. We’ll remember her sparkle in a group otherwise sombre or perhaps gloomy, her sympathetic concern in the problems of others. We’ll remember a friendship rare and treasured ... a subtle humor displayed at unexpected moments. We’ll remember a red and white “Chevie” making its way to the Pig or to Macon for shopping. We’ll remember her calm way of receiving long-distance phone calls, her packing to go off on one of those big weekends. We’ll remember her coy way of failing to disclose her sentiments and we’ll fondly remember Nancy as a true friend, loyal, conscien¬ tious, and honest. Young Harris College 1, 2; Sociology Club 4; YWCA 4; SNEA 3, 4; Homemaking Club 3, 4; Dance Club 3. COLLEGE CAREER: TOO LONG. ALUMNAE: EVEN LONGER! m ANNE MARIE STEWART Macon, Georgia Journalism Anne . . . considerate, quiet, sensitive and independent. She sought the knowledge Wesleyan had to offer. She found a deep appreciation and love for books here . . . Her thirst for knowledge was never quenched. Quietly she took armloads of books from the library and later told us some new story or showed us a Charles Adams c artoon. In the stately realms of knowledge Anne tiptoed modestly. But always she was setting a high standard for scholarship and achievement. And her subtle wit could curl a carrot, and we laughed. Anne was creative. Her pen called up journalistic figures while her paint brush created characters for stunt backdrops. Beneath the pen and brush a warm Anne who concealed large thoughts and a big heart that spoke that special remembrance or kind word for a friend. Anne in one of her frequent moods could be heart muttering the philosophy of Archibald and Mehitabal “toujours gai, toujours gai . . We will remember Am ' always as a seeker of ideas ... a busy, but calm frien who inspired us. Junior Marshal; French Club 1; Stunt Committee - • Day Students’ Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer Fine Arts Club 1; Town and Country 1,2, Make-up Editor JULIA STILLWELL Macon, Georgia English Julia, which Julia? A student, perched in a library chair absorbing and digesting a lit assignment; a teacher, helping an underclassman re-write an English theme; an entertainer, impersonating one of the more humorous faculty members or leading a revival to boost lagging P.K. spirits; an editor, panicked about overdue deadlines and lengthy headlines; a friend, demanding independence of thought and action from those about whom she is concerned; an individual, retreating to her own little world of contemplation and fantasy, leaving those about her in complete bewilderment. Whether she be Julia or “Big Jule,” people will seek her ideas in a serious philosophical discussion or a devilish intrigue. She will bring a smile to our memories . . . Town and Country, Editor 4; Who’s Who 4; Junior Class President 3; Junior Marshal 3; May Court 3; Stunt Com¬ mittee 2, 3, 4; May Day Page 1; Social Standards Sub- Board 1. “REMEMBER, Y’ ALL: CLASS REUNION IN ’68 ... ” How much longer will the bus be? 85 i HELEN LOUISE STOWERS Piano Atlanta, Georgia When we think of Helen, we see her seated at a piano captivating the audience by her extraordinary interpretation of some melody. Her natural ability and her willingness to please others make her a star whom we all admire. Not only is she versatile in talents, but also in other ways. She is demure and charming, yet daring enough to seek the mark of perfection. While striving for her goal, she is gay and lively, bringing sunshine and cheer to those who are near her. Because of her unselfish desires and her constant concern to please, as well as entertain, we will always remember her as faithful and loyal to her ideals, her school and her friends. Stunt Committee 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Dance Club 3; Fine Arts Club 2; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Wesley- annes 3, 4; League of Women Voters 1; IRC 1; BSU Vice President 3; Soccer 2, 3; Senior Superlative. A SENIOR’S BATTLE CRY: “A MATE IN ’58!” DELORES NICHOLENE TYRE Jesup, Georgia Acting She is a whole of many parts, each part is different, each part is important for a picture of Del. The actress; dramatic, serious, gay, depressed. Tall and womanly, she plays her roles with unlimited zest. As a student she has a love for those things in life that are fine, whether it is the great writers of the past, music or art. The friend; always gen¬ erous with her time and energy for others. She is always ready with counsel for those who come to her with their problems. No one really knows Del. Her unpredictabilit is a mystery. She is happy in a crowd and just as happ) to be alone with her thoughts on a long walk. Her sense of humor and creativity complete the picture of a gid for whom success in life is certain. Speech Club 1, 2, Program Chairman 3; French Club 1, 2, Stunt Committee 1, 4; Junior Marshal; Drama Club, Di fet tor of one-act plays, Secretary-Treasurer 4. 86 EMOGENE WALKER Music Education Eastman, Georgia With a headful of curls and a mischievous grin which vies for attention with the twinkle in her eye, she saunters down the hall. A girl so versatile, she does everything from a too truthful mimic of half the people she meets to playing every instrument in the orchestra. Behind this lies an inner calm which remains even when she sings the words to one song to the tune of another. And then, there are those sophisticated, backless heels. Immeasurably conscientious, she carries well the responsibilities of leadership and un¬ selfishly takes your problems for her own. Both her sym¬ pathy and her enthusiasm overflow to the people around her. A wonderful friend and jolly companion, she is a first rate shot with the water gun. Music Educators’ National Conference Secretary 1, Program Chairman 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Chorus 1; Dance Club 2; BSU Council 2, 3; May Court 2; Social Standards 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Soccer 4. CHARGE , P.K.’S! INTO THE FOUNTAIN, SENIORS! Looks like idol worship to me! 87 Savannah, Georgia Short, quick steps taking her to something important, of this we are sure. Why else that purposeful air and intent look? A perfectionist in her music, yet we aren’t fooled by that serious manner. We’ve seen the tease under¬ neath. We’ve also seen the sincere helpfulness which characterizes her friendships . . . our Marie Rose, always analyzing and helping us with our unsolvable problems. She is never too busy to help in any way; from giving a haircut to teaching sewing lessons. In fact, we’ll always remember that sewing machine being snatched out of the closet to stitch for ten minute periods squeezed into a busy day. Linda ... a personification of the really genuine kind of poise, charm, and beauty . . . that which stems from a sincere interest in and concern for other people. Glee Club Treasurer 2; Chorus 1, 2; Orchestra 2; Social Standards 3, Treasurer 4; Homecoming Court 2; May Court 2; Miss Charming 3; Who’s Who 4; Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4. AND PURPLE , HAIL THEE. LOUISE SAWYER WHIPPLE Mathematics Columbus, Georgia Louise ... a mixture of light and shadows ... to most people ... a calm profile; gentle, soft-spoken, serious, and studious. To those who know her better . . . Intelligent? Yes. Calm? At times, but she has those moments of excite¬ ment in which she loses part of that composure. Serious? Only at such times as demands seriousness, but at others she is frisky, full of jest and subtle wit. And you wonder where she has hidden that slow-moving composure as you see her whiz by on a bicycle. In the light of her broad¬ mindedness she has a progressive idea of teaching in which she makes math come alive. Louise has a deep concern for other people and we find her sincere understanding enlightening ... But the real Louise is the one you see when you mention Kenneth and she becomes an entirely different person . . . Mrs. Kenneth Whipple, the capable young wife. Crucible Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; SNEA 2, 4; Quest Club 2. 88 TEMPLE WILSON ELLIS Winter Park, Florida Journalism We see Temple in a creative mood . . . mysterious little notes tumble out of her books . . . ink-stained fingers clench a pen in the strangest way . . . perhaps she is writing “Who Wants A Garden In Her Face?” We see Temple, smartly dressed, red hair flashing, madly rushing to catch a ride to Atlanta. We see her capably filling her role as president of College Government, always patient and understanding, even with the smallest of problems. At times we see a dignified, mature leader on the stage, and then again we see a childlike delight in a new issue of the “New Yorker” or a set of Picasso prints. We see a dominant spirit of independence, a buoyant enthusiasm for life, curiously mixed with an unpredictable abandon . . . This is our Temple. CGA Secretary 3, President 4; Town Country Managing Editor 3; Naiads 1, 2, 3, 4; Scribe 3, 4; Senator 2; Glee Club I, 2; Fine Arts Club 2; Splinter; President of Fresh¬ man Class; Homecoming Court 4; May Court 1. PROUDLY WE HAVE BOR E THE PURPLE BANNER... 89 JUNIORS Our Junior Year . . . and everything had changed. We were no longer Freshmen, know¬ ing everything; we were no longer Sopho¬ mores, thinking we knew everything; we were Juniors, wondering what we did know. We were back at Wesleyan for the third time, a little older, with a little more experience under our belts . . . perhaps we. had even gained a little more maturity. We found that we could look with clearer eyes on campus activ¬ ities . . . we tried to realize what was im¬ portant and what was not. We began to think more seriously about world affairs, about jobs . . . about the all-inclusive Life. We were a little frightened ... we seemed to be getting old so quickly. Now we were upperclassmen, with all sorts of privileges. We were big sisters, with all sorts of respon¬ sibilities . . . But we sighed with relief when we discovered that no one expected us to be too serious. We were still young enough to sit up all night playing bridge, to yell around :he fountain until we were hoarse ... to play soccer with as much spirit as we had in the past . . . The year was. a strange one in our lives ... it combined the youthfulness of care¬ free childhood with a growing maturity and a putting away of childish things. Our Golden Hearts were strong, but they seemed to fail us a little at graduation. We had learned during our Junior year ... we had learned so much . . . and still we had so much to learn. We were afraid . . . and expectant of what the next year would bring — when we would be Seniors, Wesleyan’s “oldest and best.” JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Lee Brenaman, President; Helen Poole, Vice President; San¬ dra Rose, Secretary, Marcia Adams, Treasurer. MARCIA ADAMS North Augusta, S. C. ANN LEE ALLEY Lakeland, Fla. SYLVIA ANDERSON De Funiak Springs, Fla. PATRICIA ATKINS Warner Robins, Ga. JANICE BAILEY MARY LOUISE BANKS La Grange, Ga. Shady Dale, Ga. MAUREENE BASS ANN BELL Albany, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. 92 SEPTEMBER ... AND THE CLICK OF THE KNITTING NEEDLE WAS HEARD IN THE HALLS ELIZABETH BLALOCK CAROLE BOLICK Moultrie, Ga. Winston-Salem, N. C. MANITA BOND Macon, Ca. LEE BRENAMAN Orlando, Fla. JANE BRILEY Oakland, Fla. NOVEMBER...WE MIGHT BE GETTING OLD, BUT WE RETIRED THE SOCCER CUP - ■ 1 BEVERLY CATE Palatka, Fla. MARIE BUTLER Atlanta, Ca. NANCY CHAPMAN Ludowici, Ga. CARMELLA CHRISTOPHER Daytona Beach, Fla. SUE CRAWFORD Macon, Ga. BETTY LOU CURRY Macon, Ga. JULIE ELLIOTT Thomaston, Ga. JANICE FENDER Augusta, Ga. SHIRLEY FINCANNON Jacksonville, Fla. DEANE FOX Ooltewah, Tenn. SARA ANN FRAZIER Dallas, Tex. WILMA GARDNER JOAN GEBHARDT Americus, Ga. Pittsburg, Penn. JANUARY... AND OUR MOTTO, “FAIL NOW AND AVOID THE DEAD WEEK RUSH... CHARLOTTE GETZ Savannah, Ga. MARY RUTH GLEATON Arlington, Ga. MARGIE HENDRIX Macon, Ga. LA VERNE HOLTON Sandersville, Ga. HARRIET JOHNSON North Augusta, S. C. JUDY JOHNSON Holly Hill, Fla. KATHLEEN KECK Coral Gables, Fla. BETTY KEELS Cheraw, S. C. MARCH ... WE WERE READY TO COLLAPSE BY STUNT NIGHT lynn McDonald Barbara McElveen Newnan, Ga. Lake City, S. C. HELEN POOLE JOANN POWEL Decatur, Ga. Dublin, Ga. ARLO REMICK Forsyth, Ga. POLLY R0D1ECK Clearwater, Fla- 9 - 96 MARY TERRELL LaCrange, Ga. CATHERINE VINSON Byron, Ga. CAROLYN WADE SARAH WITTSTRUCK Macon, Ga. St Petersburg, Fla. BANFORD TAYLOR St. Simon Island, Ga. RUTH THOMAS Decatur, Ga. LUCIA ANN WURST Meigs, Ga. 97 SOPHOMORES A lusty “Hallelujah!” and “Fight!” we cried As we entered Wesleyan with Sophomore pride. Our number had dwindled but spirit had grown So that others then let out a fearful moan. The Tri-K’s knew us at our worst And Rat Week we were heartily cursed. But the end of it all brought friendships anew That are passed in fastness by very few. Our Homecoming Dragon was quite appalling As onto the green soccer field he came crawling. We then changed our shinguards for sophistication Entertaining Big Sisters at Christmas elation. A many splendored stunt was the committee’s aim, And working united we played a great game. Like every class that Wesleyan passes We fought, but loved, the other classes. Sophomores forever are better than best Though losing Big Sisters will soon be a test. We’ve struggled and laughed and loved, and we’ve learned As through the green hallways of Wesleyan we turned. Go, Green Knights! SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Katie Jo Stickley, President; Sylvia Clark, Vice Presi¬ dent; Nancy Reeder, Secretary; Beth Hankin- son, Treasurer. JULIE ADAMS Claxton, Ga. MARTHA BELL Newnan, Ga. JULIE ANDERSON Columbus, Ga. ELEANOR BEST McRae, Ga. MARIA ANTONOPOLO Savannah, Ga. BARBARA BETTS Atlanta, Ga. GEORGIA ATKINS Delray Beach, Fla. BARBARA BIRD Moultrie, Ga. MAGNANIMOUS AND MOST HIGHLY EXHALTED SOPHOMORE GREEN KNIGHTS! | JUDITH BLASINGAME JAN BOLT Moultrie, Ga. Anderson, S. C. GLORIA BOYETTE Valdosta, Ga. DEE BRAY Wrigbtsvilk. 100 ANN BRIGGS Oil City, Pa. SANDRA CHAPPELL Americus, Ga. CAROL CLAY Deland, Fla. K GWENDOLYN BROWN Carrollton, Ga. VIRGINIA CHASE Atlanta, Ga. HELEN CANNON Cornelia, Ga. EMILY ANN CHILDRES Reynolds, Ga. KAY CARROLL Woodbury, Ga. SYLVIA CLARK Cairo, Ga. WORTHAM NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD! MARGARET CROMARTIE Gainesville, Ga. JACKIE DAVIS Macon, Ga. 101 GLORIA GILBERT Douglasville, Ga. BETH HANKINSON Augusta, Ga. LINDA GILMORE Hawkinsville, Ga. MARY HARDING Tampa, Fla. SHARLENE HALL Thomson, Ga. GLORIA HARRELL Eastman, Ga. v CLAIRE HAMMOND Anderson, S. C. ANNE HARP Reynolds, Ga. BUT, KATIE , WE NEED YOU! PAT HARRIS Atlanta, Ga. ANNE HOLDERFIELD ANNE JACKSON MARCILLA JACOBS LaGrange, Ga. Baconton, Ga.. Perry, Ga. 103 HAZEL JENNE LYDIA JORDAN Lake Worth, Fla. Pulaski, Va. HARRIETT KNOX SALLY KRUG Thomson, Ga. Mountain Brook, Ala. HOPE JUSTUS NEVA KING Macon, Ga. Albany, Ga. CAROLYN KYSER ELEANOR LASLIE Pensacola, Fla. Attapulgus, Ga. PAINT? YEAH! STRING? UH-HUH! CHICKEN WIRE? HALLELUJAH! ANN LAVENDER NANCY LEEGER Macon, Ga. Albany, Ga. NANCY LEGRANDL ROSA MARIA LE1GHT1 Daytona Beach, Fla. Gainesville, Fla. 104 SUE LEWIS Atlanta, Ca. MOLLY MALLORY Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. LYNN LIGHTFOOT Atlanta, Ga. DORIS MANNING Middleburg, Fla. SANDRA LOCKE Tampa, Fla. LEORA MAULDIN Sylvester, Ga. CHARLISE MALLORY Atlanta, Ga. JANET McCALL Panama City, Fla. ASK ME IF WE HUNG THOSE HOMECOMING BANNERS! nina McDaniel peggy McKay mary McLeod Waycross, Ga. Macon, Ga. Tampa, Fla. SUZANNE McNATT Vidalia, Ga. 105 VIRGINIA MOODY Newnan, Ga. ANGIE MULKEY Millen, Ga. MARY ALICE MOORE Jacksonville Beach, Fla. CAROL MUSGROVE Quincy, Fla. MARTHA MOSELEY Augusta, Ga. MARTHA NEEL Thomasville, Ga. JANE MOTSINGER Winter Haven, Fla. JANE NIXON Newnan, Ga. WASHBOARD BAND TIME - THIRD FLOOR WORTHAM AT 12:30 LOUISE NORTON DALE ODUM ANN OLIVER LINDA OLIVER Jacksonville, Fla. Waycross, Ca. Lyons, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. CAROL ANN PAGE BETSY PALMER JEAN PARKER KAREN PARKER Coral Gables, Fla. East Point, Ga. Toccoa, Ga. Cleveland, Tenn. CAROL PATCH PEGGY PEARCE PAM PERRY MARY PICKENS Columbus, Ga. Albany, Ga. Tampa, Fla. Ft. Myers, Fla. THREE CALL-DOWNS FOR ONLY TWO INCHES OF WATER? EMILY RICHARDSON Jacksonville, Fla. ANN ROSE Punta Gorda, Fla. ALLENE RICH Burlington, N. C. ALICIA RUSSELL Kingsland, Ga. TENA ROBERTS Macon, Ga. CAROLE SIBLEY Zephyrhills, Fla. GOOD GRIEF, CHARLIE BROWN ... A GREEN GODDESS! JANE SHARP Jacksonville, Fla. PATRICIA SHRIVER Palm Beach, Fla. DRAYTON SHULL Canton, N. C. SALLY SIMS Lakeland, Fla. 108 _ JULIA SINGLETARY Wellesley, Mass. SARA STEPHENS Laurens, S. C. JULIET SINGLETARY EMILIE SMITH Lake City, S. C. Ft. Gaines, Ga. KATIE STICKLEY ANN STOLZ Cleveland, Tenn. Winter Haven, Fla. LOUISE SOMERS Vidalia, Ga. ANNE STUCKEY Eastman, Ga. OUR CLASSES ARE UNITED, ONE KNIGHT OVER ALL. VIRGINIA SUMERFORD LEAH TAMPLIN PAULA TALBERT MARY FAYE THOMAS Americus, Ga. West Palm Beach, Fla. Panama City, Fla. Americus, Ga. 109 PATRICIA THORNTON GENE TYLER Winter Haven, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. RACHEL ANN WHEELER KAREN WIDDOWSON Dalton, Ga. Augusta, Ga. JOAN URBACH PEGGY WELBORN Wemer Robins, Ga. Ninety-Six, S. C. CLYNTON WILLIAMS LOUISE WILLIAMS Inverness, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. VIRGINIA WHITEHEAD MARY MARGARET WOODWARD CAROLYN WRAY Macon, Ga. Quincy, Fla. Winston-Salem, N. C. OLIVIA WRIGHT Toccoa, Ga. BEVERLY BOND Winter Haven, Fla. GLORIOUS NOW AND AND VICTORIOUS FOREVER!...AMEN! BEVERLY J. FLYNT Tampa, Fla. SYLVIA WYLLYS Winter Haven, Fla. HILARY YEARGAN Rome, Ga. MARY YOUNG Moultrie, Ga. ANDREA ZUNZER Atlanta, Ga. _ FRESHMEN It was a warm, sunny September day in the year nineteen hundred and fifty-seven when the Tri-K Pirates set sail on their four yea r trip through the seas of learning and educa¬ tion. Smooth sailing took the little red and white ship along a straight path during the first part of the journey and the pirates upon the ship had plenty of time to learn the ways and laws of the sea. Then, one day, a strange ship was sighted. It bore the colors green and white and its crew wore bright armor and carried strange swords, shaped like noos¬ es. The little Tri-K ship, no longer ignorant of the ways of war on the high seas, faced their opponents and fought a gallant battle of wits for four days. No matter how the Green ship would attempt to force them to surrender and become part of the Green Knight company, the KKK’s would elude their ene¬ mies. Their fellow ship, the Golden Heart, directed their course and sent them messages of cheer when the storms and winds which the Green Knights sent their way got rough. After the fourth day, a new ship crossed the horizon. The officers upon it wore purple and white uniforms. Upon sight of this im¬ pressive and dignified ship, all fighting ceased and peace reigned once more upon the sea. The Tri-K ship has a long journey ahead of them yet but it is one which they anticipate with joy, curiosity, and confidence, for they know that the most difficult tides have been passed and three years of smooth sailing lie ahead. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Alys Owens, President; Suzanne Jones, Vice Pres¬ ident; Barbara Still, Secretary; Katie Lee, Treasurer. ■1 REGISTRATION AND THEN CLASSES: A THEME EACH WEEK. 1 v tv M (L m n W Wv - 1 B f ’ P ¥ ' LINDA BELFORD Pensacola, Fla. BETTY JOYCE BEVIS Marianna, Fla. MARGIE BLAZE Winter Haven, Fla. FLO BLOODWORTH Haddock, Ga. JANICE BOLAND Winter Haven, Fla. ELAINE BOSSE Leesburg, Fla. NANCY BOWDEN Greenville, S. G BONNIE BUTLER Alma, Ga. JOAN BURLINGAME Delray Beach, Fla. JOYCE BYRD Atlanta, Ga. JEAN CAIN Atlanta, Ga. 114 ANN CANNON Atlanta, Ga. NANCY CASTLEBERRY Albany, Ga. LINDA CHAMBERS Gray, Ga. JUDY COATES Tampa, Fla. LYNN COCHRAN Griffin, Ga. ERNESTINE COLE Macon, Ga. SANDRA COLE Pensacola, Fla. NINA COLLINS Atlanta, Ga. SANDRA COMBS La Grange, Ga. LYNNE COURTNEY Bradenton, Fla. EUGENIA CRAIG Lawrenceville, Ga. LOVELY SHIP-WRECKED TRl-K RATS: “MAGNANIMOUS AND MOST ii ANNELLE CROTWELL Leesburg, Ca. BETTY CROWE Toccoa, Ga. DIANE DAVIS Jacksonville, Fla. MARY KATE DAVIDSON Macon, Ga. ESTERINE DAWSON Ludowici, Ga. MURIEL DECKER Liberty, N. Y. MINA DELAVERGNE Tampa, Florida CHARLOTTE DESHAZO Waycross, Ga. JUDY DURRANCE Bartow, Fla. JEAN EDWARDS Atlanta, Ga. LYNA ESTES Gainesville, Ga. 115 CAROL ANN JERNICAN Augusta, Ca. EDRIS JONES Macon, Ga. SUZANNE JONES Pensacola, Fla. JOANNE JORDAN Monticello, Ga. ANNE KAY Rome, Ga. PATRICIA KELLEY Gainesville, Fla. LOUISE KERLEY Fort Lauderdale, Fla. CYNTHIA KILEY Toccoa, Ga. MARTHA KINSEY Mayfield, Ga. LEE KRAMER Winter Park, Fla. LINDA LEE LANCE Patrick A.F.B., Fla. DEAD WEEK: — BUT THAT ONE HOUR AFTER DINNER EACH NIGHT. GAYLE LANGSTON Atlanta, Ga. SANDRA LANGFORD Winder, Ga. SANDRA LANKFORD Gainesville, Fla. PATRICIA LATIMER Bradenton, Fla. JOYCE LEE Fort Lauderdale, Fla. KATIE LEE Goodlettsville, Tenn. PRISCILLA LEEDHAM Tallahassee, Fla. BETSY LESTER Mullins, S. C. SHELIA LETO Panama City, Fla. JANE LEWIS Woodbury, Ga. JEANNETTE LOFLIN Augusta, Ga. MARCIA LOFTON Dothan, Ala. LEONA MADDOX Macon, Ga. CAMILLE MALLARD Jacksonville, Fla. BETTY CLAIRE MANNING Macon, Ga. MI MI M ANSON Delray Beach, Fla. BETH MASON Pensacola, Fla. Kay McAlister Fort Myers, Fla. CAROL JEAN McATEER Tampa, Fla. FAYE McCLESKEY Pinehurst, Ga. JANICE McCORD Newberry, S. C. karen McKinney Hawkinsville, Ga. CLASS MEETINGS IN PERSON’S 3RD FLOOR STUDY PARLOR: “VOTE ... ” peggy McKinney Decatur, Ga. MELINDA MERRILL Dothan, Ala JO ANN MILLER Charlotte, N. C. CAROL MILOR Macon, Ga. CHARLOTTE MILOR Macon, Ga. JANET MIXON Deca tur, Ga. MARILYN MOLLER Sarasota, Fla. ANDREA MORRIS Decatur, Ga. NORMA MULLINGS Atlanta, Ga. DOTTY MYERS Winter Park, Fla. MARGIE NUNN Perry, Ga. 118 KITTY OAKLEY Tampa, Fla. JAN OATES Headland, Ala. ERMINE OWENBY Quincy, Fla. ALYS OWENS Roswell, N.M. PAT PADGETT Fort Myers, Fla. MYRLENE PAGE Dublin, Ga. GEORGIA PARKER Toccoa, Ga. MARY PARRINO Fort Myers, Fla. ANNE PAYNE Atlanta, Ga. VIRGINIA POOLE Decatur, Ga. MARY JO PORCH Macon, Ga. RESEARCH PAPERS ARE DUE: “MISS MONITOR M AY I HAVE LATE LIGHT ? NANCY POWELL Tampa, Fla. DONNA PURCELL Cornelia, Ga. MARY RANKIN Macon, Ga. CYNTHIA REED Miami Shores, Fla. EUGENIA RICE Atlanta, Ga. BESS ANN RIGGS Orlando, Fla. ANN ROBINSON Pensacola, Fla. JUDITH ROE Pinckneyville, Ill. FREIDA ROYSTER Tampa, Fla. TOMMIE JEAN RUNNELS Destin, Fla. FRANCES RUSSELL Kingsland, Ga. 119 JOYCE VEAL Millen, Ga. LINDA VOGEL Miami, Fla. EDITH WALKER Miami Shores, Fla. ELIZABETH WALLENBURG Aiken, S. C. CYNTHIA WALLER West Palm Beach, Fla. SYLVIA WALLING Leesburg, Fla. SHIRLEY WALTERS Pensacola, Fla. CORA ANN WARE West Palm Beach, Fla. JUDY WARNOCK Savannah, Ga. MERA ANN WARREN j Jacksonville, Fla. KAY WARREN Winter Haven, Fla. OF THEIR VOYAGE. KAY WATKINS Columbus, Ga. DONNA WEATHERLY 1 Baxley, Ga. SALLY WEBB Leesburg, Fla. SARA ALLEN WEST Gainesville, Fla. HARVEY WILLIAMS Hamlet, N. C. HARRIETT WILSON Decatur, Ga. JOANNE WILSON Douglas, Ga. NANCY WILSON Palatka, Fla. ANNE WORLING Daytona Beach, Fla. BELLE YARBROUGH Griffin, Ga. 121 H O N O R S I 1 Veterropt ... the oldest and the best . . courage . . . poise . . . growth ... faith embodied in our Miss Wesleyan. . deep friendships • • gay laughter . wisdom . gentle tears honor . . . . Wesleyan, miss wesleyan luleen sandefur The Faculty’s choice . . . outstanding for leadership . . . attainment of scholastic peaks . . . a life of honor . . . and gracious ideals put into practice . . . elements of a wonderful person . . . characteristics of a true student ... a real Wesleyanne . . . The Town and Country Girl of the Year. of the year iulia Stillwell 125 _-_ A Laughter and delight . . . quick-silvered moods . . . deep friendships stirred again rough and tumble soccer . . . sophisticated banquet and enchanted dance . . . sadness and gladness . . . tall, serene queen . . . Homecoming. homecoming queen jean o’keefe An exotic, out-of-this-world night . . . breath of romance and spring blowing away the freezing cold . . . warmth . . . grace . . . delicate beauty . . . billowy skirts . . . fra¬ gile features . . . charm . . . these compose a Miss Charming. miss charming beverly castle 127 j ; Soft, feminine formals ... the alive green of out-of-doors . . . swaying flowers . . . caress¬ ing breeze . . . sprightly fairies . . . dreamy music . . . fantasy of beauty . . . myriad of color .. . Spring—May—regal May Queen. may queen clarice pittman 128 PHI DELTA PHI LIBBY CAUTHEN Phi Delta Phi is a scholastic honor society established by the Board of Trus¬ tees of Wesleyan College in 1924. The purpose of the society is to promote scholarship on the campus and to honor those students in the Liberal Arts College who have been outstanding in scholar¬ ship, character and loyalty. Election of members is held twice a year, in the fall at the beginning of the senior year, and again at the close of the year. Members are elected by the Society from a list of students recom¬ mended by the faculty. The seniors in¬ cluded in this annual were elected in the fall of 1957. JENSENE GODWIN WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Who’s Who Among Students in American Uni¬ versities and Colleges is an enterprise, started in 1934, independent of any college or university. Students chosen to be listed in the directory are nominated on the basis of scholastic excellence, outstanding campus service, achievement in ex¬ tracurricular activities, and promise of future usefulness in society. In addition to the recogni¬ tion received, students selected can benefit from a Student Placement Service. LIBBY CAUTHEN MARY COOPER REBECCA DUNCAN JOY HATCHER FASON 131 A JULIA STILLWELL LINDA WARNOCK WHO’S WHO AMONG US 133 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Superlative what’s? Bridge-Players! 135 A HELEN STOWERS TEMPLE WILSON ELLIS Relax, kids! We made it! A 137 o R G A N I Z A T I O N S The College Government Association has as its primary objective the democratic promotion of student interests. The emphasis of the Asso¬ ciation is placed upon the responsibility of the individual student in relation to herself and others. The Honor System, a vital part of Wes¬ leyan, enables C.G.A. to function as a means of integrating student needs and loyalty. The con¬ sciousness of responsibility which the organi¬ zation creates gives to the college an atmosphere of dignity and strength. C.G.A. is directed by a board composed of thirteen members elected by the student body. Their trust, responsibi lity, and companionship creates a bond between them and the ideals which College Government represents. This bond is strengthened by cooperation and understand¬ ing — the guiding light of a flaming redhead and an assuring wink — the grading of hand¬ book tests — cramped cabins with no showers at the fabulous retreat — the cutting and tacking of seat covers — the loyalty and support of Mrs. “E” — intense hours sparked by a touch of humor — call downs and campuses — and long hours of working together to achieve a common goal. C.G.A. OFFICERS —Left to right: Jean O’Keeffe, President of Senate; Betty Keels, Co-Secretary; Martha Bell, Treasurer; Sylvia Anderson, Co-Secretary. SENATE—Le t to right: Leen Sandefur Temple Wilson, Julia Hardeman, Cay Murphree, Peggy McKinney. Seated: Betty Keels, Jean O’Keefe, Jensene Godwin. Standing: Carole Kel ey, Mary Margaret Woodward, Juliet Singletary. Carmen Moore, Lee Brennaman, Rachel Anne Wheeler, Lucv Thrasher. Jane Howard, Sally Harmon, Janet Mixon, Elizabeth Heim. COLLEGE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President-TEMPLE WILSON C.G.A. MEMBERS— Seated , left to right: Peggy McKinney, Libby Cauthen, Ann Lavender, Mary Ruth Gleaton. Standing: Julianna Hardeman, Kathy Rogers, Betty Joyce Bevis, Cay Murphree, Mary Margaret Woodward. 141 President—LULEEN SANDEFUR YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Y.W.C.A. CABINET First row, left to rigAt; Manita Bond, Janice Bailey. Nina Beth Sheppard, Mary Louise Rose, Doris Manning. Judy Johnson, Margie Hendrix, Rosa Leighty. Second row: Teddy DePeugh, Sandra Combs, Rachel Wheeler, Rosemary Brown. 142 Underlying the life of every person there is a need — a desire — a goal which is con¬ stantly being fulfilled. The search for this ful¬ fillment is never-ending; the answer can be found in the run of a day’s activities — in serving, or in the innumerable services of others. “What¬ soever things are true” — these things may be found, because someone helps put them there. The Y.W.C.A., in its simplest definition, con¬ centrates on providing the needed opportunities for making life real. “We unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a grow¬ ing knowledge of God,” and whether it be by breaking down barriers of prejudice and indif¬ ference, or by patient, warm faith, the “Y” is ever-present, ever-mindful of needs. In the “little” things: Morning Watch, Taps; larger things: Stunt, Christian Emphasis Week — there is a rustic fellowship in “Y” which permeates service after service, and delves into the very core of that which makes Christian living unique. Life is love and service. This is why Wes¬ leyan’s “Y” lives. Y.W.C.A. OFFICERS —Left to right: Barbara McElveen, Treasurer; Mary Young, Secretary; Ann Lee Alley, Vice President. Y.W.C.A. FACULTY SPONSORS —Left to right: Dr. William Hinson, Dr. Lillian Cowie, and Miss Ann Munck. 143 SOCIAL STANDARD OFFICERS —Left to right: Linda Warneck, Treasurer; Mary Reese, President; Virginia Moody, Secretary; Betty Blalock, Vice President. A group of girls — members of Social Stand¬ ards, in paint-covered bermudas — working in the gym painting backdrops, hanging cheese¬ cloth, arranging lights — and the result — a gym transformed into an atmospheric dance floor. The magic, the color, the soft lights of the Homecoming Dance ... the glitter and “out of this world’ atmosphere of the Winter Formal which climaxed Charm Week ... the light frothiness of the May Day dance . . . this was the work of Social Standards. The picture changes from girls in the stained sportsclothes to young hostesses . . . members of Social Standards dressed in their best evening wear, on their way to the Fine Arts Festival . . . another change . . . they have become fashion¬ able, chic young models showing the Freshmen what the proper, if not the typical, Wesleyanne wears. The Washboard Band, The Wesleyannes . . . and other talent provided by Social Standards as informal entertainment once a week . . . Eager girls deliberating over designs and dec¬ orations for the new Social Standards room . . . . . . these are the girls who compose Social Standards ... the board who sets the examples for Wesleyannes . . . and has fun doing it. S5. SUB-BOARD-Sea fj . Shirley Fincannon. Lynn McDonald, Marie Girardeau, Nancy Peterson. Standing: Ann Robinson, Carmen Moore, Sibil Morar, Gloria Harrell. Tills - Willis, Betty Blalock, President; Olivia Wright, Barbara Ann Still, Carol Ann Schneider, Emogene Walker, Janace Fender. SOCIAL STANDARDS President—MARY REESE i jl!ll|(ll!i! | f Jj W M; j M M K A A S.S. BOARD— Seated, left to right: Lee Brenaman, Martha Evans, Dale Odum, Bess Ann Riggs, Frances Quarles, Linda Wamock, Mary Reese. Stand - ing: Janet Mixson, Betty Blalock, Anne Middlebrooks, Kitty Vinson, Beverly Castle, Ann Stolz, Mrs. Estes. ATHLETIC President—JANE HOWARD ASSOCIATION SPLINTERS— Standing, left to right: Sheila Leto, Diane Davis, Alys Owens, Sally Harmon, Mary Jo Porch, Juliana Hardeman, Peggy McKinney, Lucy Thrasher, Belle Yarbourgh, Betty Claire Manning, Linda Chambers. Sitting: Joanne Jordan, Mary Grace Averett, Ann Cannon. Tennis balls, shin guards. Blue Horses, Splin¬ ters, Spectator Cups — all these come to mind when we think of the Athletic Association. A varied organization, its purpose is to help each student find an activity or activities in which she can participate. Under A.A.’s sponsorship we find the Dance Club, the Tennis Club, Naiads, The “W” Club, the Individual Sports Club, and the Fencing Club. During the school year A.A. contributes much to the life of the campus with the May Day Festivities, swimming meets, Halloween Banquet, and the Chip Tournament, in which even the least athletic person can excel. Participator or spectator, the Athletic Asso ciation has a place for each Wesleyanne. A.A. OFFICERS —Left to right: Tena Roberts, Secretary; Wilma Gardner, Vice President; Carolyn Wade, Corresponding Secretary; Clarice Pittman, Treasurer. A.A. BOARD First row , left to right: Pat Moy, Shirley Fincannon, Marie Girardeau, Judy Fletcher. Second row: Juliet Singletary, Ann Leighton, Margie Hendrix, Joanne Jordan, Robin Price, Gloria Gilbert. 147 The Veterropt tells the story of life at Wes¬ leyan. It has as its purpose the axiom that each student at Wesleyan may have a permanent record of her life here. With the idea of por- laying the styles in leadership, friendship, and sportsmanship and the beauty of the ideas and understanding spirit which stand out on the campus today, the Veterropt seeks to make a lasting record of the life of the Wesleyan girl, style 1958. The Veterropt . . . pros and cons subdued . . . a true picture of Rivoli comes into focus . . . appointments are made at the photographers . . . group pictures are snapped . . . cut, choose, make-up . . . decisions made . . . furious pecking on the typewriter ... the rest at the printers . . and this is your hook. (taken from Veterropt, 1946) Standing , left: Marie Girardeau, Business Manager.Sea ed, right: Miss Marjorie Suhs, Sponsor. STAFF —Left to right: Virginia Jackson, Assistant Editor; Ann Middlebrooks Ads sentative. Not pictured: Elizabeth Futrelle, Senior Representative. Manager; Jackie Davis, Advertising; Beulah Laslie, Senior Repro- 148 VETERROPT Editor—CAROLE KELLEY STAFF Left to right: Bee Seckinger, Ann McGee, Art Editors; Jane Stallings, Flo Bloodworth, Freshman Representatives; Mary Cooper, Layout Edi¬ tor; Margaret Moody, Clarice Pittman, Literary Editors; Ann Boterweg, Layout Editor. 149 CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT —Left to right: Manila Bond, Madeline O ' Rourke, SPONSOR, Mr. Luther Thigpen; BUSINESS MAN- Tina Roberts. AGER, Carmella Christopher. J P u A sS. EDIT0RS_ZW ' 10 nght: Clarice Pi,,man ' Eleanor Avon ' s. Margaret Moody, Polly Parker, Jane Powers, Margie Hendrix, Anne Stewart, Hope 150 TOWN AND COUNTRY Editor—JULIA STILLWELL I I jSfandtng: Kittie Oakley, Lee Kramer, Martha Kinsey, Jackie Davis, Jean Cain, Beth Mason, Anne Kay. Sealed: Carmen Moore, Camille Mallard, Lynn Cochran. 151 the wesleyan presents poetry prose and drama hoping to strike a balance between liter¬ ature and “lituhatuah” SPONSOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER-Dr. Thomas Gossett and Nancy Peterson. SCRIBES —-Left to right: Ann Bell, Carmen Moore, Jane Howard, Jensene Godwin, Carmella Christopher, Polly Rodieck, Temple Wilson, Helen Poole, Manita Bond, Jane Powers. 153 SOCCER JUNIOR SOCCER TEAM— Kneeling , left to ight: Anne Swetnam, Kitty Vinson, Margie Hendrix, Pat Moy, Cay Murphree, Ann Leighton, Lee Brenaman, Ann Lee Alley. Standing: Sylvia Anderson, Lucia Wurst, Manita Bond, Sara Wittstruck, Janice Baily, Mary Terrell, Wilma Bardner, Cathy Settle, Betty Monk, Betty Keels. FRESHMAN SOCCER TEAM—SoMom row, left to right: Peggy McKinney, Betty Joyce Bevis, Carol Schneider, Sheila Leto, Alys Owens, Linda Chambers, Jean Edwards. Second row: Priscilla Leidham, Linda Hudson, Joyce Lee, Mary Jo Porch, Jo Anne Jordan, Gayle Langston, Jackie Smith. Third row: Nancy Wilson, Carol Jean McAteer, Lyna Estes, Joyce Akers, Barbara Atkinson, Jane Stallings, Marilyn Shuler. 154 TEAMS SENIOR SOCCER TEAM —Left to right: Jane Howard, Clarice Pittman, Marie Girardeau, Luleen Sandefur, Emogene Walker, Bee Seckinger, Gloria Barwick, Judy Fletcher, Eleanor Adams, Cecile Glausier, Jean O’Keefe, Julia Stillwell. SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM— Kneeling, left to right: Karen Parker, Kay Carroll, Jackie Davis, Tena Roberts, Lydia Jordan, Martha Neil, Ginger Summerford, Rosa Leighty, Pat Harris, Emily Richardson. Standing: Jane Nixon, Dee Bray, Mary Margaret Woodward, Patty Shriver, Janet McCall, Allene Rich, Katie Jo Stickley, Juliet Singletary, Betsy Palmer, Carol Clay, Gloria Gilbert, Mary Ann Pollard, Mary Alice Moore, Nancy Reeder. 155 TENNIS CLUB TENNIS TEAM —Left to right: Martha Neel. Kay Carroll. Bee Seckinper, Helen Poole, Mary Reese, Joanne Jordan, Cay Murphree, Eleanor Adams. Dale Odum. Juliet Singletary. RACQUETTES —Left to right: Betsy Lester. Nancy Cook, Sandra Combs, Dee Bray, Peppy Welborn, Lee Kramer, Ermine Owenby, Margie Wilkes. 156 INDIVIDUAL SPORTS CLUB I. S.C.— Kneeling: E. Owenby, M. J. Porch, J. Singletary, M. L. Gardner, S. Combs, K. Lee, S. Harmon, N. Huff, G. Langston, G. Gilbert, P. Leedham, C. A. Jernigan, J. A. Miller, T. Roberts, B. Palmer, J. Davis, D. Bray. Standing: M. Decker, H. Bealey, L. Estes, A. Cannon, W. Beggs, N. Leeger, L. Hewitt, J. Smith, L. Lance, K. Parker, B. Atkinson, A. Hoppe, G. Summerford, D. Odum, E. Laskie, J. Burlingame, J. Lee, S. Lankford, A. Frost, J. Jordan, L. Chambers, L. Kramer, H. Cannon, P. Pollard. “W CLUB “W” CLUB —Left to right: Ann Leighton. Margie Hendrix, Manita Bond, Pat Moy, Dale Odum, Jackie Davis, Tena Roberts, Dee Bray, Eleanor Adams, Juliet Singletary, Mary Ruth Gleaton, Clarice Pittman, Marie Girardeau, Ginger Summerford, Sylvia Anderson, Ginny Chase, Carolyn Wade, Gloria Gilbert. NAIADS President—ANN LEIGHTON “A Splash Around the World” . . . memories of long practices when we had that huge test the next day . . . Miss Manuel’s voice counting “one-two-three-four” . . . Miss Pritchett’s fussing about our missing practices ... the nights we painted backdrops and spilled paint on the floor, on the backdrops, and mostly on ourselves . . . yet, the last night as we pulled our exhausted selves out of the water and fumbled in the dark to find our places, we knew, as the lights flashed an and the applause rang out that it was all worth while. NAIADS —First row , left to right: A. Lovell, G. Gilbert, C. Wray, B. Palmer, J. Singletary, R. Brown, A. Mulkey, B. Tucker, L. Baily. Second row: G. Summerford, J. Camp, A. Leighton, C. Murphree, C. A. Jernigan, J. Coates, T. Wilson. Third row: E. Childress, M. Anderson, D. Odum, J. Akers, W. Gardner, H. Yeargan, K. Duncan, P. Shriver, K. Parker. 158 DANCE CLUB Thursday night at 7:30 finds some thirty girls suffering in the gym . . . there are those who think life is most difficult trying to make those taps clear, and there are others who natur¬ ally put their all into the routine . . . then there are always people who adore the exercises, late practices, and the constant screams of Robin for perfection ... At the conclusion everyone leaves with the good feeling that the Toyland Review will be worth all the sore muscles . . . President—ROBIN PRICE DANCE CLUB—Standing, Left to right: Robin Price, Rosa Leighty, Karen Parker, Donna Purcell, Mary Pickens, Sylvia Hayes, Lynn Lightfoot, Bar¬ bara Still, Tiny Cole, Nancy Bowden, Ginny Chase. Seated: Jackie Davis, Julie Adams, Jo Anne Miller, Ann Frost, Tena Roberts, Sue Lewis, Martha Evans. 159 MENC Music constitutes an important facet of Wes¬ leyan’s college life. One can hear music nearly every hour of the day in classrooms, the dining hall, practice rooms, and dorms. To the music students, this is life. Through the MENC, an organization for music education majors, students develop a practical, realistic concept of the music education pro¬ fession. Through demonstrations, discussions, at¬ tendance at state, divisional, and national meet¬ ings as well as on-campus activities, members of MENC find inspiration, challenge, and invalu¬ able information. This student membership gives them the opportunity to become acquainted with the leaders in music education and general edu¬ cation. Highlighting this year’s activities was the Christmas program presented at the Methodist Children’s Home. President—EMOGENE WALKER First row, left to right: Dr. Hoppe, Joyce Veal, Donna Ruth Doster, Jane Donehoo, Mary Parrish, Joy Fowler, Martha Leggett, Faye McClesky, Sylvia Clark, Lucia Ann Wurst. Second row: Charlise Mallory, Charlotte Getz, Mary Grace Averett, Helen Cannon, Carolyn Wray, Linda Chambers, Ann Boterweg, Mary Terrell, Shelia Leto. Third row: Pat Mock, Betty Claire Manning, Elizabeth Mathews, Joyce Bird, Joan Gebhardt, Carole Patch, Pat Summey, Harvey Williams, Lorena Campbell. GLEE CLUB “The good ole days.” These sound like words of the early 20’s, but are typical of the way we feel - when we recall those famous trips taken by the Glee Club. Those hours of practice, fran¬ tically trying to learn tour music. A rehearsal every day, but the tour made every minute of rehearsal worth our while . . . that fabulous weekend in Pensacola, men, men, men ... ex¬ citing New Orleans, atmosphere everywhere . . . antiques, Frenchmen, good food and dixieland jazz . . . Jackson, Miss., and eating spaghetti by candle? light. Not atmosphere . . . tornado . . . that big trip to Albany for the dedication of the Marine base. All these things we remem¬ ber about our Glee Club year. President—GLORIA BARWICK GLEE CLUB —First row , left to right: J. Anderson, M. Parrish, A. Mulkey, K. McKinney, P. Padgett, M. Leggett, L. Oliver, Mr. Villard, B. Smith, A. Robinson, M. Shadbum, J. Byrd, L. Brenaman, J. Cain. Second row: G. Barwick, B. Duncan, L. Jacobs, M. G. Averett, C. Mallory; B. Taylor, J. Durrance, B. Wilson, L. Holton, L. Sellers, B. Holberg, K. Widdowson, L. A. Wurst, D. Doster, A. Hoppe. Third row: J. Baker, E. Rice, C. Kiley, N. Bowden, A. Stuckey, E. Smith, J. Veal, A. Boterweg, M. L. Gardner, M. O’Rourke, S. Leto, E. Craig, G. Langston, E. Walker, S. Lewis, N. Mullings. Fourth row: M. Rice, H. Stowers, J. Gebhardt, C. Bolick, M. Moseley, C. Patch, B. Williams, J. Motsinger, S. Houston, M. Terrell, J. Edwards, C. Clay, P. Summey, J. Scholz, M. Decker, J. Camp. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP President—MANITA BOND A hamburger fry to meet incoming freshmen ... a rummage sale on a frigid morning to get money for a worthy cause ... Dr. Littleton swishing the Purple Turtle through the streets of Atlanta from Emory to St. Mark’s where we learned about John Wesley at the State Confer¬ ence ... a thrilling Christmas concert by the blind singers ... a long ride to Lawrence, Kansas for the National Conference . . . once there, being under the leadership of such men as Norman Cousins, George Buttrick, Bishop Cor¬ son . . . studies on Cuba in order to represent that country at the Model U.N. Assembly . . . the play presented so effectively . . . Motive, Power, Concern . . . summer and Junaluska . . . all these and even more have represented work, worship, study, fellowship . . . which help keep our spiritual growth in step with our intellectual growth while we live at Wesleyan. W.F .—(not in order) M. Terrell, J. Davis, J. Smith, J. Camp, J. Lee, N. McDaniel, C. Musgrove, M. Mallory, G. Summerford, J. Fender, M. Bond, R. Brown, L. Oliver, K. Foster, M. Hendrix, G. Brown, N. Dixon, S. Combs, L. Sandefur, M. J. Porch, L. Kramer, L. Chambers, G. Griffin, M. Jacobs, L. Hudson, P. Thornton, H. Cannon, L. Kerley, D. Manning, M. Cooper, E. Owenby, L. Harris, N. Bowden, L. Gilmore. H. Yeargan. QUEST CLUB Into all walks of life committed Christians go ... of different backgrounds, training, ex¬ perience . . . but with one purpose ... to serve and witness with other Christians around the world . . . demonstrating God’s love and reveal¬ ing the life of Jesus . . . This is our Quest . . . by sharing together our beliefs and our plans for church-related vocations, we have learned much that will strengthen our future quest in His work . . . President—ROSEMARY BROWN QUEST CLUB-First row eft to right: J Fender, D. Manning, N. B. Sheppard, R. Brown, H. Yeargan, A. Holderfield, J. Davis, P. Thornton. Second J? 4 ' 01 l y er J; ee, Jacobs, M. Mallory, P. Kelley, G. Summerford. Third row: M. Cooper, M. Bond, L. Kerley, M. M. Woodward, K. Foster, C. Christopher, P. Harris, J. Johnson. In the past year the Drama Department lost Miss Ruth Simonson. Her life was an inspiration to all who knew her and this is a small memoriam to her guiding spirit from the organization devoted to her ideals. THE DRAMA CLUB o F F I C Vice President E Acting President Second Semester Q RITA CALLAN l s m f Secretary-T reasurer DEL TYRE DRAMA CLUB M E M B E R S Left to right: Polly Rodieck, Caroline Browder, Olivia Wright, Rita Callan, Victoria Wilson, Martha Evans, Ann Ryals, Peggi Pearson, Margie Ellard, Charlotte DeShazo, Del Tyre, Leora Mauldin, Mera Warren. MAJOR P R O D U C T I O N S Premonition” The List Magic’ ‘Hello Out There’ PSYCHOLOGY CLUB First row , left to right: Marguerite Player, Connie Newmann, Nancy Cook, Alys Owens, Sandra Cole, Carol King. Second row: Gloria Gilbert, Carmella Christopher, Judy Johnson, Maria Antonopolo, Jan McDaniel, Libby Cauthen, Leah Tamplin. Standing: Pat Moy, Harriet Johnson, Sandra Rose, Dr. Murdock, Charlise Mallory. SOCIOLOGY CLUB Seated, left to right: Harriet Johnson Emily Durrance, Jean O’Keefe, JoAnne Elwell, Libby Futrelle, Mrs. Johnson, Libby Cauthen, Margie Hendrix. Leen Sandefur Carolyn Sanders, Ann Oliver. Standing: Nancy Stephenson, Dr. Hicks, Mary Evelyn Spencer, Clarice Pittman, Sarah Wittstruck. Virginia Jackson. Ann Frost, Joanne Mullis, Jo Ann Miller, Carol Ann Page, Suzanne Nunn, Maria Antonopolo, Nancy Cook. 166 HOMEMAKING CLUB Seated , left to right: C. Eccles, S. Locke, H. Knox, S. Morar, J. Elwell, L. McElroy, B. Castle, M. Butler, J. Elliott, J. Burlingame, H. Bealey, J. G. Edwards, J. Ruland, J. McCord. Standing: J. Parker, K. Keck, F. Bloodworth, V. Jackson, Mrs. Phillips, C. Musgrove, G. Brown, C. Jernigan, N. McDaniel. CRUCIBLE CLUB CRUCIBLE CLUB —(not in order) A. Chen, A. S. Glenn, N. Cook, K. Duncan, C. Clay, G. Gilbert, N. Holcombe, N. King, A. Middle- brooks, M. A. Moore, C. Newmann, P. Perry, F. Quarles, A. Rich, C. Sibley, P. Shriver, S. Sims, L. Tamplin, M. F. Thomas, L. Whipple. Advisor , Dr. Lillian Cowie. Sealed, left to right: Ginger Summerford, Eleanor Laslie, Carol Ann Schneider, Judy Fletcher, Jackie Davis, Miss Shiver, Madeline O ' Rourke, . r ‘ , 2 1 ?. S V e McNatt, Suzanne Jones, Liz Heims, Martha Evans, Ermine Owenby, Martha Bell, Carol Clay, Juliet Singletary, Paula Talbird, Betty Monk, Tena Roberts. DAY STUDENTS Left to right: Betty Claire Manning, Mary Kate Davidson, Ann Hallman, Leora Maddox, Harvey Williams, Dorthy Sprvell, Ann Lavender, Peggy McKay, Anne Middlebrooks, Edris Jones, Joy Jenkins, Paula Weatherly, Nancy McCook. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 168 FRENCH CLUB Seated, left to right: Nancy Peterson, Sandra Rose, Jo Anne Powell, Gail Willis, Pat Thornton, Nancy Bowden, Barbara Holberg. Standing: Hazel Jene, Kathy Rogers, Neva King, Emily Durrence, Nancy Reeder, Jane Briley, Pat Atkins, Mary Lou Banks, Ann Cannon, Ann Briggs, Jo Ann Miller, Harriet Evans, Nancy Leeger, Elizabeth Heim, Marcia Loftin, Kay Carroll. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION First row , left to right: L. Whipple, R. Evans, A. Swetnam, J. Elliot, W. Gardner, C. Wade, A. L. Alley, M. R. Gleaton, S. Anderson, V. Moody. Second row: B. Blalock, N. Cook, J. Johnson, B. Bond, J. Parker, A. Rose, J. Urbach, J. Davis, S. Langford, M. Player, M. Wilkes, G. Harrell, S. Kuhn.Third row: N. B. Sheppard, S. Rose, C. Kelley, J. O’Keefe, A. Briggs, N. McCook, K. Widdowson, J. Powel, C. King, M. Butler, K. Duncan, N. Reeder, J. Briley, J. Motsinger, E. Craig, N. McDaniel, L. Norton, M. L. Banks, P. Atkins, J. Fletcher, M. Girardeau, B. Laslie. OUR YEAR Xlcuutb Cubic llll IM-Mlf III! N,( ' ,U A|,PRI lxr BitiaiM Alumna tt u KfrJiinrn v jihmuoirt |uU ‘« Aly 0 1 CIlM HrUuurn Katk J SiUiUry nit i au of no nMotn or HONOR Jcmrnc C ! 1 Soi K U ViJ h rtlM rt ,u M r t« ai.ma matih |( | to V ioi stSIOR RtCk-SSlONAl- , Uumiur , u Sriiiuii September, the beginning of another school year, and the beginning of our remembrances ... we return to Wesleyan . . . new sights for the freshmen, a new life to be undertaken, challenged, and, finally, understood . . . old sights, familiar sights for the upperclassmen to be given new facets and meanings through increased maturity and insight ... we start classes again, and find the new, and exciting . . . biology, where we wonder at the mys¬ teries of life, where we explore the unknown and learn of the limitless frontiers, of how much we don’t know . . . yet . . . sociology, where the study of Mankind is Man, and we understand better our position in the world today, and the problems we will face acting classes, where we learn to portray oth¬ ers, to interpret the dreams of other humans . . . and we learn about ourselves . . . cooking lab . . . which is part of the curriculum that’s fun ... or dangerous! . . . And those classes that are wonderfully interrupted by the Halloween witch. and suddenly, among the peaceful order of our days, came . . . ratting . . . tense looks, scared faces, the ominous sophs always, eternally, wearing black clothes and black looks . . . sophisticated and ex¬ pressionless . . . frightening and all too expressive . . . the nooses swing and the candles sputter, and the sophs cry for the lowly rats to come and be tried ... the rats march through the drizzle to meet their doom, to enter the haunt of their masters, who will pass a cold and irrevocable judgment upon the frosh . . . and then, suddenly, the tension has gone, the terror has fled . . . and we are once again united . . . I homecoming . . . greeting the returning alumnae, and praying for the rain to stop . . . certain memories cannot be forgotten . . . preparing the campus . . . building suits of armor and hanging banners in every a vail¬ able inch of space. . . . wild pep rallies, even in the rain, to insure victory and sore throats . . . best of all, the soccer games, when Wesleyannes lost their ladylike decorum and fought for the cup in game after game . . . . . . and, watching, we yelled and cheered with lungs and heart . . . homecoming brought the homecoming dance, and remembrances of dance weekends . . . decorating the gym, with no remarks about silk purses and sows’ ears . . . . . . homecoming and falling leaves ... the touch and the taste of autumn . . . the sights and the sounds of fall . . . the black magic of the winter formal with a galaxy of stars among which we wandered, enchanted ... the pageantry of may day and the joy of spring renewed, when once again we feel the beauty of the world’s rebirth and banquets ... the glamour of the Yule season, and the sophistication of Wesleyannes . . . . . . then the hilarious contrast of “dinner on the grounds” at Halloween ... we remember those who came to our campus and our fine arts festival . . . The Canadian Players ... we laughed and learned more about Man . . . and Su¬ perman . . . George Lucktenberg, and the mystery of new music, new sounds . . . teaching us to listen in new ways . . . Basil Rathbone ... we saw him on stage, warm and real, very much a person . . . and we saw him off stage . . . and he became our friend simply with a few words and a laugh . . . . . . then it was time to say goodbye so that he could rush back to his work . . . . . . our own organ majors took part in our festival with their playing British organ music on the grand, great organ . . . and we enjoyed the events we planned our¬ selves . . . work, but fun . . . visiting the children’s home with the YWCA. . . learning about the world and our responsibilities in it . . . building a worship center by the lake . . . a place to think quietly and deeply . . . the Naiads show . . . watching the grace and beauty and humor . . . appreciating the planning and work . . . and listening to music, music ... the glee club, the chapel choir . . . and our own Washboard Band . . . that hour between six and seven that means “go wild, girls, its Dead Week the other twenty-three hours!” . . . other practices fill in working hours, and also help to “unlax” tired limbs! (That’s a good excuse for those gyrations!) our home away from home . . . and everything imaginable going on . . . . . . from studying very hard — well, study¬ ing bridge, anyway . . . . . . to those lovely rooms with private phones and portable TV sets . . . protecting our valuables from the threat of pantie raids . . . and freezing on the sundeck ... we may be in Georgia, but we still offer winter sports . . . . . . relaxed and cosy (?) phone conversa¬ tions . . . , . . as well as person-to-person gossip fests in a packed room . . . and always with us . . . and we look back upon our pleasures and privileges . . . late breakfast in the Pharm, when we were too lazy to get up at ten of eight . . . getting mail at the P.O., . . . and maybe, today, a letter from HIM . . . ... the seniors trying on robes ... for their day is coming soon . . . and ours, too . . . and the bliss, the pure, unblemished bliss ... of owning a car! . . . going into the D.R. with old clothes to present a skit . . . . . . and the teary-eyed moments in the Grand Parlor around the Christmas tree . . giant symbol of love and beauty . . . ! : ... and the most exciting memory . . . 180 stunt night when, after weeks of ingenuity, secretiveness, and hard practice THE night comes to com¬ pete—all the splendor of grand opera . . . 1 junior ... “MACBETH and ALL THAT” seniors .. . “HOMEBODIES AND NIGHT CRAWLERS” frosh committee Sheila Leto, chairman Alys Owens, ex-officio Carol Schneider Susan Pund Charlotte DeShazo Linda Lance senior committee Eleanor Adams, chairman Jensene Godwin, ex-officio sophomore committee Jackie Davis, chairman Katie Jo Stickley, ex-officio Sylvia Clark Vickie Wilson Rachel Wheeler Lou Somers Mary Louise Rose Julia Stillwell junior committee Polly Rodieck, chairman Lee Brenaman, ex-officio Carmen Moore Ann Bell Lynn McDonald Carmella Christopher Del Tyre Clarice Pittman 181 A above all, underlying all our activities, our partying, and the order of our days . . . ... we learned . . . our classes gave so much to us, and we learned . . • ... we were in glee club and we learned the joy of song . . . and we who were not in the glee club learned this joy also ... we in the drama department learned craftsmanship and technique, and we who were not in the department learned to appreciate the effects of a good show . . . we who were freshmen learned of the trials and tribulations of writing a research paper . . . and we who were not freshmen began to reap the benefits of our learning . . . and we who were practice teachers learn¬ ed the joys of giving to others our knowledge . . . we learned . . . and we remember . . . . . . but always, largest in our memories . . . our seniors . . . we remember the seniors, watching their last rat call, laughing with us, crying with us, in our memories ... we remember their grand entrance into the dining room . . . the sophisticated seniors, in our memories ... we remember the seniors, playing in the fountain ... the sophisticated seniors?, in our memories . . . and we remember how we felt at the last banquet . . . tears were shed without embarrassment . . . and memories were in¬ voked again . . . . . . and immediately afterwards the solem¬ nity is lost in mock piousness and bursts of giggles . . . . . . only the seniors can throw themselves unreservedly and expertly into the imitation of a faculty member . . . We have too much to remember, this year and we will not forget . . . JfRMAN f Mom TAIMIY. Uai v r« td ' ’o t i Oil A PICK. Art Id.tor A GARfT CAM r or «jr|,rtq Ed‘«or CAROL PHILLIPS Frith.on fditori NICOLAS Dl GUN7BURG CATHIRlNf MrMANUS BARS SIMPSON KATHRYNI HAYS MAiGAPIT INGIPSOU If NISI LAWSON JOHNSTON SPINA MfSSINfSI C( MIIABIUA tHINf MART TOUGH RAYNfR, SKop Ho nd Rf PHILLIPS, loi Arg.let ‘ ' RAIN, Por. Ad ' tOr ORTON it TingO r r or HAROLO § HOLTZ Ad «di|irtg Monoqtr WILLIAM C STOWill (otMrn Advert, t.rrj Vi)rr| i RICMARO MrMAHON NIW INGLANO OlfICI S a ler Bu ld fj Boi on t Mott i Sc , w H §r ri-i 5 r 3 n lo 24 •• i s.Rk v . ! V oq r John Brgn. ' ISTIRN omci ■t ql f Bw d ng. Ch. ogo II. III. - Anger Moro ' d S Zewnke INC COAST OIIICI t Trr ri w ' ‘ , t o l«J«d A e . lot Angelet 5 Ca ' t G l2£flP tr ob ft lopha n v h VOGUI Sqwor , London W I r rey W,ther Harr W Yoaall ■J ettor t A. f W.ll.o t AtA f £ C no,; ui ' 1 x H Bourbon. Pq , t 7 h l Oe Brunholt • Rou ' y B« rfrond TM| ONS INC Sr Q . CO I « O uT FASHIONS 69 Vogu t eye v , 70 -R 5 M f . otti . « 0 look . MT h p. - 86 P -d-%ho d-ni 97 TnrO roa on 107 S 1 • nr Of to 1 the b Ouve-top 108 P -ero MO ' drOb 117 Spr.ng looirt for I 1 14 The f«e or ock 116 ,o‘d 170 - • • 177 174 Ch d 1 r m ll 176 Ward ' obn f ' 0 l 178 N« Mr g d ft for c 1 30 7 8 good burl n FEATURES • ARTICLES 56 Go to S- a 94 T . FASHIONS IN LIVING 4 y • 4? T BEAUTY DEPARTMENTS JAMIE GORMLY PH. 39843 COLLEGE BEAUTY SALON 483 College St. Lilly Dache ' Cosmetics PINEBROOK INN Park and Shop and Save BELK-MATTHEWS Belt ' s Home of Better Values Department Store—Macon, Ga. Good Food Served in Delightful Surroundings TRUCKING EQUIPMENT CO. Complete Repairing for Truckers 4517 FORSYTH RD., MACON, GA. W. W. JONES 5.3442—5-5476 DANCING BEVERAGES TELEVISION Forsyth Road 2-0432 G. G. HARDEMAN COMPANY GOLDMANS Realtors and Insurors 307 Cotton Ave. MACON, GA. Specialists in Feminine Apparel 586 Cherry St. MACON, GA. Compliments of McCLU RE-BALDWIN COMPANY 570 MULBERRY STREET Yours for Entertainment THE BIBB THEATER Compliments of WALTERS JEWELERS 616 CHERRY STREET The Little Store That Grew THE MACON SHOE COMPANY Fine Shoes Since 1900 371 Third Street MACON, GEORGIA JEAN AND HALL FLORISTS JEAN and HALL RODDENBERY PRINTING—RULING Binding Rubber Stamps Stationery—Gifts OFFICE SUPPLIES J. W. BURKE CO. 768 Cherry St. Ph. 3-4443 MACON, GA. Compliments of BURDEN, SMITH COMPANY MACON, GA. PIG ' N ' WHISTLE and VARSITY DRIVE-INS CARL HAYS, INC. Jewelers—Silversmiths Across From Southern United Bldg. Member National Bridal Service BUICK CADILLAC Faithfully Serving Owners in Central Georgia Since 1918 HUCKABEE AUTO CO. 1425 Georgia Ave. 1510 FORSYTH STREET KERNAGHANS, INC. Jewelers 419 CHERRY STREET PHONE 5-4717 Say It With Flowers EVELYN YATES FLOWER SHOPS 332 FIRST STREET MACON, GEORGIA Fashion First DAVID’S SHOE STORE 408 CHERRY STREET Compliments of S. L. ORR COMPANY 17 CHERRY ST. 187 Telephones 2-6032 6-3556 378 Second Street BORDEN ' S MILDRED JOHNS Ladies ' Wearing Apparel COKE ' S DIXIE DAIRIES Cameras—Film—Developing 735 Cherry Street MACON, GA. Milk-Ice Cream ROY G. WILLIAMS, INC. Macon ' s Leading Druggists 4570 Pio Nono Ave. Corner Second at Cherry MACON, GA. PH. 2-3631 MACON, GEORGIA Ph. 2-5725 All the Good Portraits Made by WALTER MORGAN PHARR ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY INDEX AKERS, SAMUEL LUTTRELL Dean of the Liberal Arts College George 1. Sonty Professor of Philosophy B.A., University of Tennessee; D.D., Garreh Biblical Institute; Ph.D., Yale University. BECKMAN, DAROLD RAYMOND Associate Professor of Education B.A., New York University; M.A., School of Education, New York University BENNETT, CARL DOUGLAS Associate Professor of English A.B., M.A., Emory University; Candidate for Ph.D. degree, Emory University BLANCH, LUCILE Ringling School of Art, Holder of Guggenheim Fellowship BLEDSOE, ERNESTINE Professor of Education and Psychology A.B., Wesleyan College; M.Ed., University of Georgia; Ed.D., Columbia University BROOME, CHRISTINE Assistant Professor of Spanish and German A. B., Wesleyan College; A.M., Emory University BUCKNER, MISS ELLA V. Business Office BURNETTE, MRS. HENRY Public Relations BYERS, JOHN Assistant Professor of English B. A., Wake Forest College; M.A., University of North Caro¬ lina BYRD, MRS. W. E. Field Representative CARNES, KATHARINE PAYNE Librarian A.B., Wesleyan; Graduate of Library School, Carnegie Li¬ brary of Atlanta; M.A.L.S., University of Michigan CATES, ALTON R., JR. Assistant Professor of Speech A. B., Davidson College; M.A., Louisiana State University CHURCHILL, CAROLYN Assistant to the President CORLEY, MRS. AUDREY L. Business Office COWIE, LILLIAN MATHESON Assistant Professor of Biology B. A., M.A., University of British Columbia; Ph.D., Queens University CRAWFORD, MRS. EDNA R. Deans Office CULPEPPER, LEON R. Assistant Professor of Music Education B.S., Georgia Teachers College; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; Candidate for Ph.D., George Peabody College CUNNINGHAM, MRS. J. T. Switchboard DAVIS, MAMIE MYRTIS Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., Birmingham-Southern College; M.A., Louisiana: State University DOMINGOS, ALICE Registrar of the School of Fine Arts A. B., Wesleyan College ESTES, AZALEA VAUGHN Dean of Women GAINES, GEORGE HERMAN Associate Professor of Art Education and Ceramics B. F.A., M.Ed., University of Georgia GARROTT, MISS ELLEN Dining Room Hostess GIGNILLIAT, GEORGE WARREN, JR. Cobb Alumnae Professor of English A. B., Davidson College; A.M., Harvard University; Ph.D., Columbia University GLENN, HELEN Director of Public Relations GOSSETT, THOMAS FRANK Associate Professor of United States Language and Literature B. A., M.A., Southern Methodist University; Ph.D., University of Minnesota GRIMES, MRS. MJ. Bookstore HARDIN, JULIA Acting Director , Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S.Ed., Georgia State College for Women HERRINGTON, HERBERT CAVALIER Assistant Professor of Organ and Piano B.M., Wesleyan College; M.M., American Conservatory of Music HICKS, CLAUDE WADE Professor of Sociology and Economics A.B., M.A., Furman University; Ph.D., George Peabody Col¬ lege 189 HINSON, WILLIAM JEFFERSON Professor of Religion; College Chaplain A.B., Emory University; B.D., Union Theological Seminary; Ph.D., University of Edinborough HINTON, ALLEEN POER Assistant to the President A. B., Wesleyan College HOGE, MISS ELIZABETH Library HOLDEN, MRS. BEULAH House Director , Hostess HOPPE, WILLIAM A. Acting Dean , School of Fine Arts , Professor of Music Edu¬ cation B. M.Ed., Murray Kentucky State College; M.M., Syracuse University; The American Conservatory of Music; Ph.D., State University of Iowa HORSBRUGH, BEATRICE ELEANOR Associate Professor of Modern Language 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 William C . Bass Professor of Biology A. B., A.M., Duke University HURST, MRS. JENNIE B. Dietitian JACKSON, MRS. DOROTHY Bookstore JELKS, DORIS ONDERDONK Professor of Organ and Piano B. M., Syracuse University JOHNSON, EMMETT SIDNEY Department of Religion A.B., Southern Methodist University; A.M., Northwestern University; B.D., Emory University JOHNSON, MARY MORGAN Assistant Professor of Sociology A.B., Southern Methodist University; B.D., Emory Univer¬ sity; M.A., New York University JOHNSON, MRS. OPAL Dining Room JOHNSTONE, MRS. ANNE Alumnae Secretary KERN, MARTHA Associate Professor of French and Spanish A.B., Randolph-Macon Women’s College; A.M., The Johns Hopkins University; One year of residence study, University of Paris KOOPER, KEES Assistant Professor of Violin; Artist in Residence KOOPER, MARY LOUISE BOEHM Associate Professor of Piano , Artist in Residence LAMON, MISS SARA Library LITTLETON, WILLIAM Associate Professor of Religion A. B., Emory University; B.D., Emory; Ph.D.; Edinborough, Scotland MANUEL, KATHRYN ANN Assistant Professor of Physical Education B. S., and Physical Education, Purdue University; M.A., New York University MARDEN, LESLIE Maintenance MARTIN, B. JOSEPH President and Treasurer A. B., Th.B., Pasadena College; M.Th., Ph.D., University of Southern California; LL.D., Houghton College McGARRITY, MRS. EDITH W. Library McKinnon. Margaret Instructor in Piano B. M., Wesleyan College McLEAN, NORMAN PARISH Associate Professor of Voice B.M., University of Alabama; M.A., Columbia University; pupil of Mme. Neidlinger and Martial Singher. METRO, FRANCIS GREEN BERRY Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., George Washington University MUNCK, EUNICE ANN Assistant Professor of English A. B., Wesleyan College; M.A., Emory University MURDOCH, BERNARD CONSTANTINE Professor of Psychology B. S., Appalachian State Teacher’s College; M.Ed., University of Cincinnati; Ph.D., Duke University; Postgraduate, New York University NICHOLAS, MISS CHRISTINE Registrar s Office OLIPHANT, MRS. JEANETTE Field Representative O’STEEN, JOHN EDWARD Assistant Professor of Piano A.B., University of North Carolina; M.M., Indiana Univer¬ sity; study at the Mozarteum, Salzburg, University of Flor¬ ence, Italy 190 PARKS, MARY Nurse PATE, MARY Associate Professor of Speech A. B., B.F.A., Wesleyan College; M.A., Teachers College, Co¬ lumbia University PEDEN, CAMERON R. Business Manager PHILIPS, MARVIN J. Professor of Speech B. F.A., M.F.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology PHILLIPS, MARGARET ATCHLEY 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 RINGWALD, MRS. W. L. Business Office REESE, MRS. ROBERTS Pharm REDMOND, JESSE H. Superintendent of Buildings ROBERTS, MRS. SALIE BELLE Housemother SCHMOLL, JOSEPH BENJAMIN Associate Professor of Theoretical Music B.F.A., University of South Dakota; M.M., Eastman School of Music; Ph.D., Northwestern University SCHMO i RUTH HAXO Instr: . in Voice SCHWARZ, FELIX Catherine L. Comer Professor of Fine Arts First Honors, Corcoran School of Fine Arts; B.A., M.A., George Washington University; Ph.D., Columbia University SHERRIFF, FLORENCE JANSON Dupont Guerry Professor of History A.B., A.M., University of Chicago; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania SHIVER, CORNELIA ANNA Assistant Professor of History A.B., Wesleyan College; M.A., Northwestern University SLENTZ, MRS. HENRY Assistant Professor of Biology B.A., Agnes Scott College; M.A., Emory University STINETORF, ROSCOE Professor of Mathematics and Physics A. B., Earlham College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Pennsyl¬ vania STROHECKER, FRANCES President ' s Office SUHS, MARJORIE CONSTANCE Instructor in Piano B. A., Carroll College; M.A., Eastman School of Music, Uni¬ versity of Rochester TAYLOR, MRS. ELLEN Business Office THIGPEN, LUTHER BERNARD Lecturer in Journalism A. B., Mercer University TILLEY, MRS. MARGARET W. Housemother VILLARD, LEON JACQUES Assistant Professor of Choral Music , Church Music B. M., Lawrence College; M.M., Northwestern University; Candidate for Ph.D., Northwestern University VILLARD, MRS. WANDA Dean s Office WALKER, MRS. W. B. Postmistress WIGGINS, MRS. R. L. Field Representative WINN, ELIZABETH Registrar of the School of Liberal Arts A. B., Wesleyan College WRIGHT, CURTIS W. Associate Professor of French and Spanish B. A., Maryville College; M.A., Emory University; Candidate for Ph.D., Syracuse University ZIMMERMAN, MRS. PAUL Housemother ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM HUIET, JR. Associate Professor of Piano B.A., Converse College, School of Music; M.M., Syracuse University ZORIN, VLADIMIR William E. and Marion L . Chenery Professor of Vocal Music Certificate in Voice, Vienna Conservatory of Music, Austria 191 HI VETERROPT STAFF OF 1958 HI J A JE JO JO JO JO KE J 1 Getting out this yearbook is no picnic. If we print jokes, people say we’re silly; If we don’t, people say we are serious. If we clip from other books. We are too lazy to write it ourselves; If we don’t we are stuck on our own stuff. If we stick to the job all day, We ought to be out hunting pictures If we do get out and hustle We ought to be putting first things first. If we don’t print contributions, We don’t appreciate true genius; If we do the book is filled with junk, If we make a change in a fellow’s write-up. We are too critical; If we don’t, we are asleep. Now, like as not someone will say We swiped this from some other book — We did! «rtx ok. Are lAUOt MAOf IAUOB PUBLISHING COMPANY DAUAS tlKAS 190 192 _
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