m I ' ' — — _ hail wesleyan thou emblem of all that is grand the noblest the greatest in all our fair land thine ideals are honored thy name always blest a fountain of knowledge the oldest and best a star in the dark is thy glorious past forever and ever thy glory shall last upholding thine ideals thy daughters shall be true faithful and loyal dear wesleyan to thee m A. EDITOR: POLLY RODIECK ADVISOR: JOHN R. BYERS 1959 mamm —._ BUSINESS MANAGER: CARMELLA CHRISTOPHER VETERROPT WESLEYAN COLLEGE MACON, GEORGIA We, the Senior Class of 1959, dedicate this annual to one who leads us—with her lectures, with her laughter, with her life, with her love . . . EUNICE ANN MUNCK Z ZZm CAMPUS LIFE ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STUDENTS ORGANIZATIONS MAJORS HONORS EVENTS ADS TABLE OF CONTENTS - - - CAMPUS TT ■ fy y ry- ' ■ t ' ff- w ?v T r rT ' y wi .r’H y — - — - --- - ' z rmr m T r p y 7 r „ ■ v 9 r - - There are things which we remem¬ ber .. . fragments from the past . . . which will haunt our memories for the rest of our years. Things re¬ membered . . . events, people, scenes . . . unrelated, jumbled memories . . . they fade and pass, and we can never quite keep them straight, never quite hold them firmly, never quite pin them down to a precise location in space and time . . . and truly, we shall never hope to locate them precisely, for they happened not here, not now, but continually, blending i n t o a composite whole which contains the essence of our distilled mem¬ ories of campus life . . . Conferences with major professors Chris and Dr. Murdoch work on a project. We meet at The Round Table ... in seminars with Mrs. Johnson AND FACULTY DR. JOSEPH B. JAMES Dean of the Liberal Arts College 21 b 22 ' nr DR. WILLIAM A. HOPPE Dean of the Fine Arts School TIFT ’ «r -T-rrrr REGISTRARS Miss Winn and Miss Domingos BUSINESS MANAGER Cameron Peden COUNSELOR AND CHAPLAIN Samuel L. Akers BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Dillard, Miss Buckner, Mrs. Bryce ALUMNAE SECRETARIES Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Jones PUBLIC RELATIONS Miss Helen Glenn ► OFFICE SECRETARIES Miss Strohecker, Miss Nicholas, Mrs. Burnette, Miss Emmett and Mrs. Richardson. ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT Miss Caroline Churchill 25 BUILDING SUPERVISOR Jesse Redman LIBRARY STAFF Mrs. Young, Miss Hoge, Miss Carnes, Mrs. McGarrity STUDENT CENTER CLERKS Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Reese SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR AND POSTMISTRESS Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Walker INFIRMARY Miss Newberry and Miss Parks COLLEGE HOSTESSES Mrs. Frye, Mrs. Zimmerman, and Mrs. Roberts DIETICIANS CONSERVATORY HOSTESS Mrs. C. C. Hinton SAMUEL LUTTRELL AKERS George I. Seney Professor of Philosophy, College Chaplain— B.A., University of Tennessee; B.D., Garrett Biblical Institute; Ph.D., Yale University MERLIN E. BEMENT Assistant Professor of Speech—B.A., Baldwin Wallace; M.A., Michigan State University V 1 CARL DOUGLAS BENNETT Associate Professor of English- A.B., M.A., Emory Univer¬ sity; Candidate for Ph.D., Emory University ERNESTINE BLEDSOE Professor of Education and Psychology—A.B., Wesleyan Col¬ lege; AA.Ed., University of Georgia; Ed.D., Columbia Univer- sity CHRISTINE BROOME Assistant Professor of Spanish and German—A.B., Wesleyan College; A.M., Emory University JOHN BYERS Assistant Professor of English—B.A., Wake Forest College; M.A., University of North Carolina LILLIAN MATHESON COWIE Assistant Professor of Biology—B.A., M.A., University of British Columbia; Ph.D., Queens University MAMIE MYRTIS DAVIS Associate Professor of Mathematics—A.B., Birmingham- Southern College; M.A. Louisiana State University SYLVIA DEBENPORT Assistant Professor of Voice—B.M., B.M.E., M.M., Indiana University GEORGE HERMAN GAINES Associate Professor of Art Education and Ceramics—B.F.A., M.Ed., University of Georgia ANN GAINEY Assistant Professor of Piano—B.M., Central College; M.M., Florida State University GEORGE WARREN GIGNILLIAT, JR. Cobb Alumnae Professor of English—A.B. Davidson College; A.M., Harvard University; Ph.D., Columbia University THOMAS FRANK GOSSETT Professor of United States Language and Literature—B.A., M.A., Southern Methodist University; Ph.D., University of Minnesota MARY PATE HATFIELD Associate Professor of Speech—A.B., B.F.A., Wesleyan Col¬ lege; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University S_!L HERBERT CAVALIER HERRINGTON Assistant Professor of Organ and Piano-B.M., Wesleyan College; M.M., American Conservatory of Music CLAUDE WADE HICKS Professor of Sociology and Economics—A.B., M.A., Furman University; Ph.D., George Peabody College WILLIAM JEFFERSON HINSON Professor of Religion—A.B., Emory University; B.D. Union Theological Seminary; Ph.D., University of Edinburgh BEATRICE ELEANOR HORSBRUGH 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 THELMA HOWELL William C. Bass Professor of Biology—A.B., A.M., Duke University EMMETT SIDNEY JOHNSON W. C. and Sarah H. Bradley Professor of Religion—A.B., Southern Methodist University; A.M., Northwestern Univer¬ sity; B.D., Emory University MARY MORGAN JOHNSON Assistant Professor of Sociology—A.B., Southern Methodist University; B.D., Emory University; M.A., New York Uni¬ versity _ MARY LOUISE BOEHM KOOPER Associate Professor of Piano, Artist in Residence—B.M., Northwestern University; M.M., University of Nebraska; Pupil of Louis Crowder, Robert Casadesus, Stephan Stein, Walter Gieseking HELEN LEON Professor of Fine Arts, Assistant Dean of Women—B.F.A., Miami University; M.A., George Washington University WILLIAM LITTLETON Associate Professor of Religion—A.B., Emory University; B.D., Emory University; Ph.D., University of Edinburgh EVANGELINE LUNDY Instructor in Homemaking—B.S.H.E., University of Georgia FRANCIS GREEN BERRY METRO Associate Professor of Chemistry—B.S., George Washington University MONTE B. MORRISON Assistant Professor of Art—B.A., Whitman College; M.F.A., University of Oregon EUNICE ANN MUNCK Associate Professor of English—A.B., Wesleyan College; M.A., Emory University BERNARD CONSTANTINE MURDOCH Professor of Psychology-B.S., Appalachian State Teacher ' s College; M.Ed. University of Cincinnati; Ph.D. Duke Univer¬ sity; Postgraduate, New York University JOHN EDWARD O ' STEEN Assistant Professor of Piano—A.B., University of North Caro¬ lina; M.M., Indiana University; study at the Mozarteum, Salz¬ burg, University of Florence, Italy MARVIN J. PHILIPS Professor of Speech-B.F.A., M.E.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology MARGARET ATCHLEY PHILLIPS Assistant Professor of Home Economics—B.S. Berea College; M.S., University of Alabama GLADYS PINKSTON Associate Professor of Piano— A.B., B.M., Huntingdon College; M.A., Columbia University CHARLOTTE JOYCE REDDICK Instructor in Physical Education—B.S., Wesleyan College; M.S., Smith College FLORENCE JANSON SHERRIFF Dupont Guerry Professor of History— Ph.B., A.M., University of Chicago; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania CORNELIA ANNA SHIVER Assistant Professor of History—A.B., Wesleyan College; M.A., Northwestern University I RUTH SLENTZ Assistant Professor of Biology—B.A., Agnes Scott College; M.A., Emory University INEZ R. SMITH Associate Professor of Education—B.A., M.A., University of Alabama; Candidate for D.Ed., Alabama Polytechnic Institute ROSCOE STINETORF Professor of Mathematics and Physics—A.B., Earlham College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania JAKIE UPSHAW Director, Associate Professor of Physical Education—B.S., Con¬ cord College; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; Candidate for D.P.E., Springfield College LEON JACQUES VILLARD Assistant Professor of Choral Music, Church Music—B.M., Law¬ rence College; M.M., Northwestern University; Candidate for Ph. D., Northwestern University CURTIS W. WRIGHT Associate Professor of French and Spanish—B.A., Maryville College; M.A., Emory University; Candidate for Ph.D., Syra¬ cuse University WILLIAM HUIET ZIMMERMAN, JR. Associate Professor of Piano—B.M., Converse College, School of Music; M.M., Syracuse University VLADIMIR ZORIN William E. and Marion L. Chenery Professor of Vocal Music —Certificate in Voice, Vienna Conservatory of Music, Austria i _ 35 STUDENTS SENIORS Oh, well it ' s up with the banners bright. Cheer yellow and the white. Golden hearts are out for the victory, And for our dear old class we ' ll do our best And we ' ll always beat all the rest, rah, rah, rah. Here ' s to the golden hearts we ' ll shout with glee For we ' ll win the victory And we ' ll raise high our banners. And we ' ll let them fly, For we love you old Senior Class. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Manita Bond, President; Mar¬ gie Hendrix, Vice President; Ann Leighton, Secretary; Betty Monk; Ann Bell, Treasurers. MARCIA ADAMS North Augusta, South Carolina Music Education Scuff-scuff-scuff can be heard echoing through the hall. A hesitant tap and the door swings open to a greeting of You- ' a || guess what? This is Marcia, the adorable little pixie who has charmed us for four years at Wesleyan with her warm smile, enthusiastic chatter, and sincere concern for the prob¬ lems of others. Marcia is a devoted musician who unselfishly shares her talent with us. We stand in awe as we watch her tiny hands master the piano keyboard. Whether she is per¬ forming for us, or is engaged in chit-chat, she casts a spell of delight and enchantment around all who hear her. Thought¬ ful in every word, considerate in every deed, Marcia will long be remembered with deep affection by all who have known her as the Golden Heart with a heart of gold. Junior Class Treasurer; Dance Club 1; MENC 4; Fine Arts Club 1; Glee Club 4; French Club 1; Junior Marshal. ANN LEE ALLEY Lakeland, Florida Sociology Wherever Ann Lee is, there will be gaiety and an element of puckishness—whether it be on the soccer field, where she may be recognized by an outlandish cap with a fur tail, or in student assembly, where her droll announcements convulse the audience. But humor is only one aspect of her personality. There is also thoughtfulness, the kind that will spend hours creating an original ALA birthday card to slip into some¬ one ' s room. There is dependability and intelligent leadership, displayed in her every campus activity. Above all, there is sheer magnetism—the charm of sincere, smoke-blue eyes, an effortless, artless manner, a delightful drawl, and an indefin¬ able air of freshness and vitality. The spark plug of any en¬ tertainment or gathering, Ann Lee is synonymous with fun, with hilarity, with youthful verve, and all the happier elements of life. YWCA 1, Secretary, Vice-President 3, President 4; Splinter; In¬ dividual Sports Club 1; SNEA 2, 3; Wesley Fellowship; Sen¬ ate 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Miss Charming Court 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Co-captain 4; Junior Marshal; Senior Superlative. EVERETT AMOS Music Education Arlington, Virginia Not only a coed in our class, but in our dining hall too ' We couldn ' t believe it, but it was true. And before many days passed, we realized how nice it was to have a gentle¬ man to pull out our chair for us . . . how nice to hear a gruff chuckle as Everett laughed at a joke. And Everett wasn ' t shy . . . Before we realized what was happening, Everett was playing ping-pong with us, entertaining us at Wednesday night dinner with his music, telling us witty stories, and tak¬ ing part in the senior stunt. Everett was always busy . . . bowling, playing basketball at the Y, directing a church choir, and practicing the organ. We ' ll remember Everett as one who enjoyed life and helped us enjoy it, too. Asbury College 1, 2, 3. SYLVIA ANN ANDERSON DeFuniak Springs, Florida Elementary Education The Golden Hearts began with Sylvia ' s leadership four years ago, and Wesleyan chose that same personality to lead the student body. We ' ve seen Bunny play goalie in her yellow shirt—we ' ve shared a study parlor with her into the wee hours—we, too, have asked, Where is DeFuniak Springs? — we ' ve been introduced to the kitty ' s meow in the library— we ' ve heard the inevitable giggle in the dining room—we ' ve sat with her at taps and been inspired by her deep-rooted faith—we ' ve been strengthened by the confidence she be¬ stows on each one of us—we ' ve been fascinated by the beau¬ tiful blue eyes that sparkle with mischief—we ' ve felt the sin¬ cerity of her purpose as president of CGA—and we ' ve loved her. Our jolly clown—loyal classmate—natural leader—genuine friend. This is our Sylvia. Freshman Class President; Miss Freshman Class ; CGA Treas¬ urer 2; Co-Secretary 3; President 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; W Club 2, 3, 4; Quest Club 1, 2, 3; Senate 1, 2, 4; Softball 1, 2; Splinter; May Court 1; SNEA 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Senior Superlative. PATRICIA FAYE ATKINS Warner Robins, Georgia Elementary Education We see an enthusiastic smile; we hear a merry laugh-Pat is in our midst. Flashing eyes and an excited voice entertain us with her favorite episodes in Hotlanta. Her priceless com¬ ments about her latest blind date send us into hysterics. A shriek of panic fills the corridor, and we know a contact lens has been lost. A marvelous sense of humor, a zest for living, an eagerness for going -this is Pat. But underneath her carefree nature is a mature understanding of life and people. Our problems become Pat ' s problems, as she un¬ selfishly lends help—sometimes kidding us out of our gray moods, and other times by giving a word of encouragement. An eager volunteer for the fourth for bridge -a diligent worker in all she undertakes-Pat is our effervescent delight. MENC 1; Chapel Choir 1; Orchestra 1; Glee Club 3; Cheer¬ leader 3; SNEA 2, 3, 4; Veterropt 4; Social Standards Sub¬ board 4; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; French Club 2, 3. JANICE MAUREEN BAILEY LaGrange, Georgia Religion Bailey forgets anything and everything . . . especially when it is something to be specifically remembered. Her head bobs up and down, her pony tail swishes back and forth-she couldn ' t talk if her head weren ' t moving. She bounces around in old Bessie, carting loads of friends down to the Pig or Riverside for necessary nourishment. She goes out—every night? It can ' t be, but it seems so. She comes in . . . she goes to bed, late . . . she gets up, late . . . we hear her explosive laughter in the hall when she finally stumbles out of bed. She has that unique ability to scream—pleasantly—at her room¬ mate, and not to mind when her roommate screams back. Charging down the soccer field . . . taking an interest in her church and in Y . . . drinking coffee . . . playing bridge . • • we remember Janice as a good and faithful friend. Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Superlative 4; Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Quest Club 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 2; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, Secre¬ tary 2; French Club 2; Glee Club 1. MARY LOUISE BANKS Shady Dale, Georgia Elementary Education Carefree, curious, and nonchalant, never worrying, never hur¬ rying (until the last minute), with a knack for putting things off yet somehow getting them done on time . . . that ' s Ludy . . . always ready to play bridge or to listen to other ' s stories and problems with them. Who else but Ludy could shoot herself in the hand with her own bow and arrow, and then laugh about it? Among her favorite phrases are, Let me tell you this . . . and I ' ll hush, and, Let ' s talk about Hal! We ' ll always remember Ludy as our own true friend and a great lover of life. For her sophisticated and poised, yet completely natural, manner, for her intense love and understanding of people and their problems, and for her friendly and truthful nature, we will always hold dear the remembrance of Ludy. Glee Club 1; Chapel Choir 1; Dance Club 1; M.E.N.C. 1; Or¬ chestra 1; S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; Social Standards Sub-board 4; Miss Charming Court 3; Cheerleader 3. CAROLYN WADE BARRY Macon, Georgia Elementary Education A fluffy, golden halo frames a bright-eyed smile. That ' s Caro¬ lyn. She ' s our playful nymph caught in an eternal whirlwind. For four years we ' ve watched her come and go on the week¬ end—always breathless with excitement as she told of the weekend she spent snowbound with the SAE ' s, or her honey¬ moon in New Orleans, or her trips to Jacksonville to see Buster. She has delighted us with her talk—sophisticated small talk, very earnest big talk, baby talk, and sleep talk. And her problems — each one, no matter how small, becomes a pyramid. Insatiable curiosity—incomparable animation—unfail¬ ing ability to place a sun in the grayest sky—Macon ' s hostess —Wesleyan ' s dateline. Honest concern for life ' s deeper quali¬ ties shines like a bright object from the depths of a bubbly spring of personality. Our memories of Carolyn will be happy ones. Junior Marshal; Splinter; Naiads 1, 2, 3; AA Corresponding Secretary 3; S ocial Standards Board 1; Sub-Board 4; Spanish Club 1; Soccer 1; Cheerleader 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Honors; SNEA 3, 4. MAUREENE BASS Albany, Georgia Acting Our tall sophisticated beauty; our typical clown making every¬ one laugh and forgetting there existed such a word as trouble. Maureene? Who else? She is our dream of what a beauty queen should be-whether it ' s her early morning giggles, her dramatic gestures, her weekly shopping sprees, or her trips to the SAE house. Her bracelets that jingle, the aroma of heavy perfume drifting behind her, or those exasperating spelling lessons are all Maureene. It ' s both exciting and a comfort to be around her, as your moods become hers. The actress? Yes! One never knows if it ' s the jester Lancelot Gobba or the tragedienne Anne Boleyn. Striking with easy elegance, a deep concern for others, a soft word when needed —these are the happy combinations of qualities we admire in our Maureene. Drama Club 1,2, 3, 4; Social Standards Sub-Board 1; Psychology Club 4; Stunt 4; French Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 4; Dance Club 1; B.S.U. 1; Homemaking Club 4. ANN ELIZABETH BELL Atlanta, Georgia English and Elementary Education Think of a serious, far-away look, a sincere love for class¬ mates and friends, and a whimsical smile which often turns into childish laughter . . . this is a brief sketch of our Ann. Many of us see her best through her great gift of writing. Her positive knack for having the right phrase at the right time has been proven numerous times in class projects and academic work. One never knows when Ann will play the part of the small mischievous girl in fairyland, with all her court spread round, or whether she will appear quite sophis¬ ticated, cool, and almost calculating . . . but we know there is always space in her room and her heart for a little kitten with a broken leg! Wherever life may take Ann, she will find happiness through her writings and her observation of life itself. Associate Editor, The Wesleyan 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Scribes 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 4; Swimming Team 2; Glee Club 1; Chapel Choir 1; French Club 1. ELIZABETH GILL BLALOCK Moultrie, Georgia Elementary Education To us, Betty seems to be the epitome of the true Southern belle—her long dark curly hair, her big sparkling, eyes, her soft voice and soft mannerisms, and her Southern drawl make us think of plantations and magnolias in the moonlight. She always has a ready smile and a Hey, sugah! for everyone she happens to meet. Everything she does, she does to the fullest, whether it is studying for a test, writing a paper, plan¬ ning a formal dance, or playing a practical joke . . . Through her leadership, Betty shows an unbounding love for Wesleyan and its ideals. The spontaneous warm-hearted nature that made her so dear to us, will win her friends wherever she goes. Social Standards 2, Vice President 3, President 4; S.N.E.A. 1, Vice President 2, President 3, Vice President 4; Senate 2, 4; Junior Marshal; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Glee Club 1; Homecoming Court 1, 3, 4; May Court 2; Miss Charming Court 1,3. CAROLE LOUISE BOLICK Winston-Salem, N. C. Voice Sunglasses, feather trimmed hats and immaculate white gloves, proud carriage and dramatic dash, that is Carole as most see her, hurrying off to a performance or meeting a dinner date. But those who know her best realize Keerol is more than that beautiful voice and fashionable apparel. Wonder in an insatiable curiosity, seeking answers to questions most of us overlook; enthusiasm in a wild squeal, a dash down the hall, an individualized yell at a soccer game; sincerity in giving of loyalty, talent and love. She sings like an angel, and her mischief is that of a devil. She is the combination of a prin¬ cess and a sprite. We do not know what fame and fortune will send her way, but the things which make us love her most will eternally remain the same. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Wesleyannes 2, 3, 4, Student Director 4; Junior Marshal 3; Fencing 3. MANITA IRENE BOND Macon, Georgia Religious and Elementary Education We will remember Manita as one of the finest girls we have met. She is a matchless blend of fun, frivolity, and serious¬ ness. Standing with uke in hand and giving out with a chorus of don ' t go in the lion ' s cage tonight, gesticulating awkwardly as a copcake, nodding and turning vigorously as a haughty neighbor, and being a Y ' s Guy ; Manita dis¬ plays her light side. Radiating an inner glow of thoughtful¬ ness, sincerity, patience, warmth, and understanding in her personal relations with others, living a life of quiet reserve, trust, and strong faith, being a student with determination, conscientiousness, perseverance, and earnestness of thought in all her endeavors; Manita shows her serious nature. To know her is a privilege, to love her is a joy, to respect her is inevitable. Wesley Fellowship Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Y Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Town and Country 3, 4; Senate 3, 4; Junior Marshal; W Club 2, 3, 4; Scribes 3, 4; Quest Club 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; SNEA 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Chapel Choir 1; Senior Class President; Who ' s Who; Phi Delta Phi. NANCY LEE BRENAMAN Orlando, Florida Piano Lee is our fascinating statuesque blond who breezes into the room and laughingly comments, I just couldn ' t practice Then, three nights later, looking poised, self-confident, and lovely in her white formal, she sits at the piano and thrills us with her music. Whether it be a recital, a speech, or a Naiad show, Lee is an optimist, a procrastinator, and a perfectionist all rolled into one. She is a spark of enthusiasm about everything she loves—homeless puppies, coffee breaks, late-night soirees, air¬ planes, and skin-divers ... a vivacious individual who loves mischievous pranks, and who sometimes falls on her face during a soccer game. A deep thinker, reserved in her opin¬ ions, but commanding attention when she does speak—a de¬ voted friend who knows the joy of loving and giving unself¬ ishly—a true Wesleyanne. Social Standards Board 2, 3, 4; Junior Class President; Sopho¬ more Class Treasurer; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Stunt Committee 2, 3; Chairman 2; Individual Sports Club Treasurer 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4; Naiads 4; Homecoming Court 2; Senator 3; Junior Mar¬ shal; Who ' s Who. EDNA JANE BRILEY Oakland, Florida Elementary Education A unique walk ... a girl who will imitate a rabbit for her friends . . . who will sometimes (for very special occasions only) get very dramatic . . . Brillo. When she gets excited, you can always bet that she will be jumping up and down on only one foot. She lives in a little house in the middle of an orange grove . . . Brillo. But we also know Jane, a Jane who has a secret desire to be an author of children ' s books. While she was in Atlanta, news traveled that she acquired many sweethearts . . . most of whom were eight years old. She considers a Christian attitude to be the most important attribute of a person. Jane is one of those wonderful girls who not only preaches high ideals in living, but also prac¬ tices them. Glee Club 2; Chapel Choir 1; Quest Club 2, 3; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; International Relations Club 2. MARIE MONROE BUTLER Atlanta, Georgia Homemaking Where there ' s smoke, there ' s fire—where there ' s life, there ' s Marie. Off we go into another endless narrative of hilarious adventure as seen through the eyes of our Ree. She holds a repertoire of jokes that is boundless—enough to keep us all roaring with laughter. A crown of curly brown hair and scintillating eyes that flash with a knowing look are perfect complements to her sophisticated nature—the sophisticate to acquaintances—a good friend to those she loves. A door flung open, a swaggering entrance, Well, really ya ' all! Marie the unpredictable—a cubic personality portrait of gaiety, wit, and seriousness ... a complex individualist who will remain to us a delightful, mysterious secret, completely undiscovered. Psychology Club 1, 2, 3; Homemaking Club 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Vice-President 4; Social Standards Sub-Board 1; Soccer 2, 4; French Club 1, 2; Crucible Club 4; Stunt Committee 4. NANCY CORNELIA CHAPMAN Piano Ludowici, Georgia A vision of feminine charm-lovely to look at and delightful to know-this is our Nancy. She evokes our envy with her early to bed and late to rise routine; she welcomes us into her room with, How about a snack? Nancy can spend de¬ lightfully contented hours with her books and music, which to her are endless sources of satisfaction. Though Nancy is quite talented as a pianist, she remains modest and unpre¬ tentious about her accomplishment. A deep sincerity and con¬ cern for her friends reveals her keen sensitivity to their feel¬ ings, yet she has a coy way of failing to disclose her senti¬ ments. A reserved and understanding manner, poised and assured graciousness, strong and deeply-rooted feelings, and high ideals tempered by practicality—these are the qualities we remember about our Nancy. Belmont College 1; Stetson University 2; Chapel Choir 3, 4. CARMELLA CHRISTOPHER Daytona Beach, Florida Psychology Chris lives her major . . . from morning till evening and far into the night . . . psychology ... Dr. Murdoch . . . I.Q. Tests . . . listening to problems large and small . • always analyzing . . . ' There must be a psychological basis! Her concern about people . . . from Keith at the childrens home to her most distant friends . . . she always has time. Need a song? Give her thirty minutes and you ' ll have one of the best. Tape recording? Anything from Virgil Fox to Stunt to a taped love letter to your favorite beau. The Wes leyan calls? Poems on small sheets of paper written with the red half of the typewriter ribbon. . . . She is always ready and willing to help. Throughout our years Chris has grown . . . from a shy, insecure freshman to a steady, de¬ pendable, independent classmate. Glee Club 1; Scribes 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 2; Town and Country 2, 3, Business Manager 3; Psychology Club o; Veterropt, Business Manager 4; Senate, Secretary 4; Wesey Fellowship 4; Y Cabinet, Executive Chairman in charge o Stunt 4. BETTY LOU CURRY History Macon, Georgia Betty Lou proved to us that nothing is impossible. For while we worried about not having enough time to study for a test, she showed us that one can take care of a husband, two children, and a house, and still have time to study. How she did it, well never know. Sometimes Betty Lou would be late to class because she had to take the children to kinder¬ garten; other times she ' d come in looking sleepy after stay¬ ing up all night with a sick child. But, always, Betty Lou was smiling and seemed as carefree as the rest of us. A vivacious, charming individual whose effervescent personality delighted us ... a diligent student excelling in her studies ... a de¬ voted wife and mother. . . This is Betty Lou. MARJORY MARIE ELLARD Atlanta, Georgia English A hand pops up at our class meeting, and a bewildered voice says, I got here late—will you explain it again? And then Margie starts popping her endless number of questions—some bringing an amused chuckle, others causing us to ponder our opinions and decisions. We respect and admire Margie for her individuality, for questioning our views and making us think, for her refusal to accept beliefs on blind faith, for standing firm for her convictions and principles, and for re¬ maining resolute on any decision she makes, regardless of the stand others might take. Margie . . . who hates noise during quiet hour . . . Margie . . . who studies conscientiously and diligently but who nevertheless finds time for trips to Atlanta every weekend . . . Margie . . . who ’eagerly participates in stunt and cheerleading but who remains at times in her own private world. During those moments we realize with wistful¬ ness that there is a part of Margie we will never know. Emory University 1; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Town and Country 2, 3; French Club 4; League of Women Voters 4; Cheerleader 4. JULIE FRANCES ELLIOTT Thomaston, Georgia Homemaking Golden curls, big blue eyes, petite beauty ... a truly mod¬ ern fairyland princess. That is our sweet Julie. Between sophis¬ ticated elegance and child-like simplicity, she is always a lady steeped in Southern charm. A low Southern drawl, warm eyes, and an understanding smile are a vivid part of her. In her quiet, dignified way, she possesses a coveted ability to make people feel at ease-inspiring confidence by her genuine love and concern for others. Sincerity and humility are hers as nat¬ urally as the friendship they inspire. Thirty-minute dates, Jere, Phi Delt sweat shirts, Jere, Phi Delt pin, Jere . . . Jere ' j ere ... the impish gestures of our fun-loving Julie- laughing at her own expense ... the jolly giggles at all hours .. . such is our Miss Lily Pad. Homemaking Club 1, 2; Secretary 3; President 4; B.S.U. Vice-President 3; Cheerleader 1, 4; SNEA 3, 4; Crucible Club 4 ; May Court 3; Homecoming Queen 4. JANACE ELIZABETH FENDER Elementary Education Augusta, Georgia Brown eyes that sparkle with enthusiasm—revealing a sin¬ cerity that can be appreciated by all who know Jan. She has a serious approach to life that is seen on the surface by all strangers, but underneath, we find a love and profound un¬ derstanding of people, a genuine interest in her friends, and an unmistakable wit. We see Jan as a student as she delves into her studies and all of her activities with whole-hearted determination; as a diligent worker for social standards; a con¬ scientious school teacher; a light-hearted girl over that certain long distance call or air mail letter; and an eager listener to problems, large or small. There is no limit to the activities which capture her sincere interest. All of these qualities have endeared Jan to us during our years at Wesleyan. Quest Club 1, 2, Vice President3, President 4; Wesley Fel¬ lowship 1, 2, 3; Social Standards Sub-board 2, 3, 4; Frenc Club 1; Homecoming Court 1; May Court 1, Junior Marsha 3; Cheerleader 3; S.N.E.A. 4. SHIRLEY FINCANNON Jacksonville, Florida Painting and Ceramics Well, hello there, —that ' s Fink as she pops into the room, with her arms full of empty boxes, pieces of wood, string, and all sorts of odds and ends. With Fink we expect the unexpected, like the night of the Formal Opening when she scrubbed the fountain with a toothbrush and Texize—or the weekend when her roommate moved out and Penny the dog moved in—the perennial cut-up with her puppy-dog expres¬ sion, and her knees that wink at each other—the perennial worker in whatever she does from stunt to Christian Empha¬ sis Week—a quiet faith that lends to insight and patient under¬ standing—a deep searching for truth—a genuine concern for all people. With great potential, with a seriousness of purpose, with a dedicated will, Shirley looks to the future, pursuing lofty ideals. Stunt Committee 1, 2; Fine Arts Club 1; Town and Country Staff 2; Fencing Club, Vice-President 2, President 3; Social Standards Sub-Board 3; Athletic Association Board 3; Softball Team 3, 4; Volleyball Team 3; Wesley Fellowship 4; Psychol¬ ogy Club 4; Junior Marshal 3; Race Relations Commission, Publicity 4. JOAN R. GEBHARDT Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music Education A tall, slender, neatly dressed figure walked into our lives our junior year and brought with her a cute Yankee accent, a friendly smile, and a spontaneous laugh. Joan—as she de¬ scribes something funny that happened in Atlanta while I was practice teaching. Joan—as she spends hours in the practice room lost in her music. Joan—as she takes time to stop in someone ' s room to listen to a problem. Her gracious manner and sincere interest have endeared her to us. Her dedication to the pursuit of life ' s highest ideals have won our respect. Joan ' s optimistic view of life coupled with her de¬ termined spirit insures her of finding the very best things in life. We are glad we have had Joan with us. Although the years have been short, we feel we have always known and loved our Southern Yankee. Asbury College 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Wesleyannes 3, 4; Music Educator ' s National Conference 3, 4. CHARLOTTE NAOMI GETZ Savannah, Georgia Music Education When we think of Charlotte, we think of her either trying out the latest fad in clothes, or learning and teaching us the latest in fashionable dance steps. Charlotte, in pointed shoes and bright chemise, going out on innumerable dates . . . Charlotte, writing in a very few hours the perfect musical composition which others have been struggling with for two or three weeks . . . Charlotte, feeling the responsibilities of teaching music to small children, and loving every minute of it Her friendliness and easy-going manner have won for her many friends here at Wesleyan. Listening to her tales of At¬ lanta ... or to her vast fund of jokes . . . stopping by for a cigarette and coffee and some good talk with her . . . we will always hold a place in our memory for our very attractive Charlotte. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; M.E.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Orchestra 1,2. MARY RUTH GLEATON Arlington, Georgia Elementary Education A petite figure, jet-black hair, piercing brown eyes, and the personification of vivacity (except at night, when she may fall asleep almost anywhere)—that ' s Mary Ruth . . . known, not only as a professional drummer in the famous Washboard Band, but also as a popular song leader at the Golden Heart Spiritual Hour. Her main interest is found at a certain naval academy, and she even wears a ring on her left hand to remind her of it. Every task that Mary Ruth undertakes is car¬ ried out with zeal and conscientious effort. We respect her for her honest, frank opinions, irrevocable decisions, whole-heart¬ ed determination, enthusiastic participation, sympathetic under¬ standing. Mary Ruth—our little girl grown-up—filled with child¬ like curiosity and tenacious loyalty to her beliefs. It has been a delight to know her. CGA 3, 4; AA Corresponding Secretary 2; Minor Sports Man¬ ager 3; Freshman Class Treasurer; May Court 1; Glee Club 1; W Club 2, 3, 4; Individual Sports Club 1, 2; Basketba 3; Swimming Team 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; SNEA 3, 4; Quest Club 1; Psychology Club 2, 3; Dance Club 1; Washboard Band 2, 3, 4; Senior Superlative 4. MARGIE CAROLYN HENDRIX Macon, Georgia Sociology Sparkling eyes, flashing smile, bouncy walk, and bobbing pony tail ... it could be no one but Margie. She ' s our class¬ mate to whom we can turn in any situation—the girl who does sixteen jobs al once, and of whom we always think, A job well done! Dependable, hard-working, capable—that ' s the newspaper editor. A clever head, creative mind, skilled hands—that ' s the chairman for stunt costumes, and Home¬ coming decorations. Outstanding sportsmanship, agile move¬ ment, and boundless energy—that ' s the all-round athlete. Strong convictions, deep faith, frank opinions—that ' s the influence and the guide. Genuine concern, keen understanding, and constant thoughtfulness—that ' s the friend. Loyalty shown in every action —to her class and her college; enthusiasm permeating the lives of all who know her . . . Margie, our Golden Heart, who re¬ ceives so much from life, because she gives so much! Town and Country 1; Advertising Manager 2; Sports Editor 3; Associate Editor and Editor 4; AA 3, 4; Y 3; Veterropt 3, 4; Advertising Manager 2; Junior Marshal; W Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 2; Individual Sports Club 1, 2; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Senior Class; Senior Superlative. JANICE LAVERNE HOLTON Sandersville, Georgia Church Music That deep, merry laugh you hear down at the end of the hall, the twinkling eyes full of excitement when telling about the new feller she just met or the Many, many laughs she had as she pulled another joke on Norman P., that beauti¬ ful voice you hear booming up from the practice rooms, the student bent over her books writing a last-minute paper for church music ... all these things, and more, are LaVerne. She fills your heart with joy, she fills your ears with music, she fills your mind with laughter. She has the ability to make you laugh when a moment ago you thought you would cry. She listens to your troubles in time of need and lends a help¬ ing hand in any situation. We ' ll never forget our dark-eyed, curly-headed friend called Verne. Sociology Club 1, 2; Quest Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesleyannes 3, 4. C CARMEN MOORE JACKSON Decatur, Georgia English Carmen Lou—a kaleidoscope of interests, moods, and char ms, forever changing and revealing new facets—each unique and unmistakably Carmen. Beautiful hands fluttering a bit help¬ lessly when she struggles with difficult thoughts . . . dear eyes turning to half-moons of laughing blue when she ' s amused ... a disconcerting wail, I ' m going to fail, before making the highest grade in the class on a test . . . spontane¬ ous, exuberant wit pricking when she wants it to ... a sin¬ cere desire for an education . . . sophistication with an ap¬ pealing earthiness ... her own brand of overwhelming enthusiasm captivating any audience, whether she is holding forth on The Loathsomeness of Study or The General Excel¬ lence of Kenneth . . . these things plus a uniquely loveable quality and an unconscious ability for winning friends have reserved for her a very special place in our hearts. We can¬ not forget our inimitable Carmen Lou. Social Standards Board 2, 3; Treasurer 4; Town and Country 3; Society Editor 4; Literary Editor of Veterropt 4; Cheerleader 4 ; International Relations Club 1; Individual Sports Club 2; Senate 2, 3; Junior Marshal 3; Stunt Committee 3; Scribes 2, 3, 4; Miss Charming Court 4. CAROL INMAN JERNIGAN Ft. Pierce, Florida English Our newest Golden Heart was not with us long enough. We said Hello to pert and vivacious Carol Inman. Carol—whose sparkling eyes and ready smile won our affection—whose love for people and friendly personality made her a congenial class¬ mate and sought-after companion. A strong belief in her convictions, a tolerant attitude toward other ' s opinions, and a ready acknowledgement of her own mistakes are qualities which we found Carol to possess. Carol—calm and collected when she had three tests on the same day. Carol—calm and collected in the midst of excitement which she created when she announced her marriage. We said Goodbye to Carol Jernigan, the radiantly happy wife, and although we missed her this semester, we are happy she has been with her Bob. Texas Women ' s University 1; Mills College 2, 3. HARRIETT ELIZABETH JOHNSON North Augusta South Carolina Psychology and Elementary Education How Harriett gets by without studying and still makes good grades is a mystery to us all. A typical picture is Harriett lounging in tapered pants with her long legs flung across the chair, completely engrossed in TV, or reading the latest psy¬ chology book with the radio blaring out in the background. If you don ' t watch her she ' ll have you completely psycho¬ analyzed at the drop of a complex. On weekends, click . . . snap . . . the suitcase is packed and the Impala speeds north where Harriett reigns as the darling of another Clemson weekend. Her flashes of humor are evenly matched by her deep seriousness. Sincere, thoughtful, considerate . . . gay laughter and genuine naturalness ... a good listener . . . an excellent shoulder for crying on ... a friend . . . Life will be good to Harriett. She ' ll make it so. Dance Club 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; Crucible Club 3, 4; May Court 3; Homemaking Club 4; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 1, 4, Secretary 2, President 3. JUDITH ATA JOHNSON Holly Hill, Florida Religious Education Judy and the pixie grin . . . and projects; a tape recorder, a Volkswagen, contacts, sending for a Mr. Peanut mug, a set of anatomy charts, sixty-one miniature cars. Scrubbing the fountain . . . liming the bank with GO GOLDEN HEARTS! Enthusiastic? That ' s putting it mildly. She bubbles over when she ' s talking about those she loves—from Miss Penny Banks to her beloved Winn or Lose. A sincere devotion to serving God by serving others—always a deep desire to help—and the action that so often out-shouts words. Sometimes one cannot avoid feeling that the lovely tones of her flute—now blending, now soaring far above the other instruments, alone, apart, and yet ever vital—is a personal expression of this Wesleyanne ' s life. We ' ll be forever grateful that we could share these four years of it. Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Quest Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary 2; Psychol¬ ogy Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Town and Country Circula¬ tion Manager 4; The Wesleyan Business Manager 4; Y Cab¬ inet 3, 4; Junior Marshal. KATHLEEN RUSSELL KECK Coral Gables, Florida Homemaking The door opens at midnight and a smart, sophisticated figure waltzes in . . . Ya ' II, we had the best time! To Kathy life is to be enjoyed. Fun-loving and gay, she is always ready to drop everything and do the town. Kathy—our companion who enlivens our dull moments with humorous accounts of her latest catastrophe. But there is more to Kathy than gaiety and laughter. In her white uniform she presents a domestic picture as she labors over a cooking project. We see her as an energetic cheerleader in black bermudas. Despite her bustling activity, Kathy always finds time to lend sympathetic understanding to her friends. With her bright outlook on life and her cheerful manner, Kathy lives each day to the fullest and makes our lives much brighter. Homemaking Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Drama Club 1; Inter¬ national Relations Club 4; Town and Country 4. BETTY JEAN KEELS English Cheraw, South Carolina A pixie with a hairdo to match, warm hazel eyes, and a ra¬ diant smile . . . Betty . . . who loves a party but is happy to be alone with her thoughts while walking in the woods ... a deep thinker full of philosophical conversations on any¬ thing from religion to love ... a lover of poetry, English novels, good music, and art, with firm beliefs along academic lines . . . author of The Keels Kronicles on latest important social issues ... an incredible ability to graciously accept teas¬ ing . . . cheery conversations before breakfast . . . inevi¬ table afternoon naps ... a dominant spirit of independence . . . versatility—from knitting and bridge to soccer and swim¬ ming . . . the executor of an admirable Charleston step . • birthday cards of red construction paper . . . but most mem¬ orable—the impression she gives of quiet solidarity . • • a pillar amid the confusions and frustrations of the day. Splinter; Secretary of MENC 1; Glee Club 1; Chapel Choir 1; Orchestra 1; House President 2; CGA 2; Co-Secretary 3; Senate 2, 4; Individual Sports Club 2; Junior Marshal; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Naiads 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Basketball 2; Town and Country 4. JANE POWERS KELLEY Calhoun, Georgia English Oh no, my eyes are going to be green today! Janie with the changeable eyes and changeable moods. One moment dis¬ cussing literature, and the next, rushing to the window to mimic the Vikings with a resounding bellow. A capable editor, demanding high standards of journalism, Janie inspired us all to improve the Status Quo. The spontaneous sympathy and understanding, coupled with a special smile could always be counted on by a friend. Her friendship, always given without reservation and never demanding. Her books, each one as precious and real to her as an old friend. With a flip of a brown pony-tail, we see Janie off to town for a last minute item in her trousseau. Living each moment to the fullest with such intensity that it is no longer hers, but is always being given to others . . . this is Janie. Town and Country Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Senior Super¬ lative; Wesleyan Associate Editor 2, Exchange Editor 3; Sen¬ ate 4; Programs and Exhibitions Committee 4; Junior Marshal 3; Swimming Team 3; Scribes 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Chapel Choir 1; Individual Sports Club 1; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2. CAROL KING Decatur, Georgia Art Education Carol ' s artistic . . . she has that special touch when she ' s directing wedding pictures . . . she can turn a simple Vogue pattern into a Christian Dior creation . . . but to really see the spark of artistic genius in Carol, you have to give her a paintbrush. With her head brimming with ideas, she creates, and the result is a perfected piece of art. Carol ' s dependable . . . give her a backdrop to paint, and you know she will work tirelessly and conscientiously until the job is complete. Carol ' s striking . . . with her auburn hair, accentuated by dresses of bold design and color, she always stands out in a crowd. Carol ' s popular ... a dozen phone calls a day . . . and after dark there ' s no need to look for her in the dorm, for she ' s out on a date. Carol ' s extraordinary . . . extremely talented ... a little mysterious. Fine Arts Club 1; Treasurer 2; Glee Club 1; Chapel Choir 1; SNEA 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Homemaking Club 4; Jun¬ ior Marshal. - MARTHA MARIE LEGGETT Fayetteville, North Carolina Music Education A wide-eyed, innocent look, a peaches and cream com¬ plexion, dark, curly hair fastidiously groomed—these are our impressions of Martha as she dashes down the hall on her way to catch the early movie. For four years we ' ve loved Martha ' s room, for there we have found a tempting array of food, a good cup of perked coffee, and most of all, a friendly, warm personality who makes us feel welcome, and who makes us feel that what we are saying is of interest and concern to her. A deep love for music, an enthusiastic delight in practice teaching, and a perceptive understanding of others make Martha our choice for an ideal teacher. The key to Martha is thoughtfulness-a thoughtfulness that makes her voice soft, her words kind, and her actions considerate. Thus Martha has inspired us. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Volleyball 1; MENC 1; Secretary 2; Vice-President 3; President 4; Junior Marshal. ANN MILLIN LEIGHTON St. Petersburg, Florida Physical Education and Religion We find a herd of stuffed animals in Ann ' s room, but no Ann. She might be practicing with the Naiads, exhibiting the kind of aquatic artistry that we associate with her. Or, she might be visiting one of her numerous friends who seek the per¬ ceptive understanding of her unselfish heart. Wherever she is, she will soon pop in the door with a cheerful, Hi, dearie, and head for the coffee pot. Whether it ' s by making a just- right cup of coffee or laughing appreciatively at someone ' s joke, Ann has a perfect falent for making everyday life richer and livelier. Luminous blue eyes and a bandbox aura of fem¬ ininity . . . Oh, help me, muttered in a tone of chagrin that slays us ... a contagious giggle full of vivacity and charm . . . statuesque good looks together with real kindness . . . Ann lives her principles, and as we watch we are inspired. Splinter 1; Senate 1, 2; A.A. Board 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Sec¬ retary; Naiads 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim¬ ming 2, 4, Captain 1,3. SUZANNE MANN Sociology Augusta, Georgia Soft blond hair, blue eyes, and a genuine Southern accent characterize our charming belle, Suzanne. With a warm smile and ready welcome, she is never too busy to stop and chat for awhile. We laugh at her diets while looking at her twenty- two inch waistline, her love for new shoes, her Sunday night sardine sandwiches, and her overwhelming curiosity. Her dreamy eyes often fool us; those quick flashes of wit catch us off guard and show us that she is keenly alive to all that is around her. We think of her and remember a soft voice, shades of green and gold, and long walks on a Sunday after¬ noon. She likes people and enjoys working with them. We will remember Suzanne as a person who does things in a quiet and unassuming way, but does them thoroughly and well. Augusta Junior College 1, 2; Sociology Club President 4. LUCY LYNN McDONALD Newnan, Georgia Church Music Lynn ... a pensive traveler in a far-away land of dreams with the capacity for child-like excitement which overflows to infect all those around her. Lynn ... at once an effervescent personality and a philosophical thinker. Lynn . . . creative in all she does—from knitting and sewing to dance steps and stunt songs. We hear the twang, twang of the bass uke ac¬ companied by a jazzy shoo-be-do and we know Lynn is engrossed in Washboard Band practice. Often surprised by her instantaneous changes of mood . . . amazed by her painstaking barbering . . . admiring the master musician . . . laughing with her unique guffaw . . . amazed by her detailed organization . . . breathless at the blur that rushes from activity to activity . . . marveling at the perfectionist . . . fascinated by the questioning mind . . . loving the friend ... we see Lynn ... a bubbly, sparkling open book with a hidden meaning, not always understood, but admired and respected. Miss Charming Court 1; May Court 1, 3; Homecoming Court 3; AA Treasurer 4; Stunt Committee 3; Chairman 4; Junior Marshal 3; Wesleyannes 2; Social Standards Sub-Board 3; Dance Club 1; President 2; Senate 3; Glee Club Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; B.S.U. 1. BARBARA ANN McELVEEN Lake City, South Carolina Church Music Barbara Ann has a calming effect on anyone with a prob¬ lem, large or small. Her capable leadership is felt in Y and in her devotion to her church work. B. A s great ver¬ satility and dependability—her unfailing devotion to her friends and ideals—her dry humor which suddenly catches us off-guard and sends us into fits of laughter-a knack for keeping us on our toes at every minute . . . these make us love and admire her. When Barbara Ann has her rare mo¬ ments of indecision, the whole world turns up-side-down, and her cosmos may end in bedlam or in a party. But above all, Barbara Ann has an overwhelming assurance that every¬ thing will turn out all right . . . and she manages to com¬ municate her unshaking convictions to us, however troubled we may be. Y Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Executive Board of Y 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Soccer Team 4; Quest Club 2, 4; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Fire Marshal 4; Who ' s Who 4; S.A.I. 4. BETTY MONK Ty Ty, Georgia History A shy, twinkling smile ... a warm chuckle . . . Betty is here. Yes, Betty ' s here,—to teach us a history lesson, to play a hand of bridge, or to talk about her co-educational esca¬ pades. And what was that boy ' s name . . . Gene? Gary? Homer? Bobby? Wayne? Oh, well, try ' em all, and you won ' t be far from wrong. She is always ready to talk about her numerous adventures in Atlanta or Athens . . . and she ' s always more ready to talk when it ' s time for bed, with no details spared. She is always amazing us with her alert¬ ness and keen wit, but underneath lie Betty ' s more serious qualities. She is a conscientious, industrious, and an ambi¬ tious worker, always striving for the highest goal. We know that she will certainly be successful, not only in her pro¬ fession, but in building a happy and creative life. International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; League of College Voters 1, 2; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3; Treasurer of Senior Class 4; W Club 4; Soccer 3, 4; S.N.E.A 4; Softball Team 3. PATRICIA MOY Bloomfield, New Jersey Math and Psychology Pat . . . our individual. Her own particular peacock blue ink, Zest soap, and hairdos. From long black ponytail to sophisticated bun . . . sewing endeavors ranging from stunt costumes to skirts with matching ties, which are worn in neatly executed Windsor knots. AAoy . . . organized ... in bridge playing, keeping budgets, AA announcements, in creating original birthday cards. For four years, the girl with the New Jersey accent, the girl who has had intimate association with the mysteries of the library, the girl who has the built-in loudspeaker, the girl of whom you ask the impossible, and somehow, get it. The girl who, if you are one of the fortunate ones, has turned out to be one of your best friends. So in her own words we ' d like to say: AAoy, you ' re a peach! A real bijou . . . and the Golden Hearts could never have done without you. Splinter 1; Dance Club 2; Mask and Foil Club President 2; Psychology Club 3, 4; Junior Marshal; W Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 1, Captain 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A. 2, 3, President 4; Senate 4; Who ' s Who 4. MARY CATHERINE MURPHREE Gainesville, Florida Biology A quiet voice commands attention in a disorderly babble, and there ' s Cay, offering a suggestion that somehow clears the confusion. The same voice can still confusion in a friend ' s mind, by suggesting, or sympathizing, or just saying I ' m here. Cay ' s always there; those who want to reach out for her find a warm, vivid personality. Intelligence and high standards are a part of this girl who is one of us, yet who stands tall above us. There are other sides. We see Miss Cay perched in the lavatory, staring at the lake; or twisting her hair over a knotty problem; or on the soccer field, clutching her gold cap in her hand; or glowing over a special trip to Atlanta. Because of these qualities and certain indefinable ones, Cay will leave a warm, lasting glow in the memories of all who have known her. CGA 2, 3, 4; House President 3; President of Senate 4; Phi Delta Phi; Who ' s Who; Miss Junior Class; AA 2; Splinter; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Naiads 3, 4; Town and Country Staff 4; Stunt Committee 4; Class Officer 1; Junior Marshal. G3 MARGUERITE TUCKER PLAYER Folkston, Georgia Psychology Marguerite—our girl Friday-the one with the good looks and charming personality. Always ready for a hand of bridge, a trip to the Pig, or breakfast at the Dempsey. Marguerite — our classmate — the tiny intellectual with the hospital record . . . always cutting classes, or going to class late. Marguerite-our ideal-the petite brunette with the air of assurance and poise . . . always doing something of value, whether it be working on an independent study paper, joining in a discussion of present-day problems, or plan¬ ning a June wedding. Marguerite—our friend-the one with a special place in our class . . . always willing to take part in a mischievous joke, to help with the special taps program, or to give advice and a cheery word when it ' s needed. Marguerite — our once-in-a-lifetime-never-to-be-forgotten ex¬ perience! B.S.U. 1; Vice-President 3; Psychology Club 2; Vice-President 3; President 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Dance Club 1; Sociology Club 2; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Social Standards 4; Miss Charming Court 4. HELEN LOUISE POOLE Decatur, Georgia English On Helen ' s door is the formidable sign, Closed Study. Do Not Enter. If you enter she ' ll probably throw a pillow at you and laughingly ask, Ain ' t you able to read? Then she ' ll begin entertaining you with her dry wit and timely puns. Another day you may find Helen in a pensive mood as she sits at her typewriter. She is Miss Creativity -work¬ ing magic with her pencil as she sketches a portrait or writes a story . . . the only senior who can eat three des¬ serts and still be hungry, and sing Happy Birthday with¬ out hitting one right note . . . But never play tennis with her unless you ' re a good loser. Our Helen is pretty amazing . . . An enviable combination of beauty and brains • • • 3 strong sense of conviction and determination ... a gracious personality ... an indispensable member of our class. Tennis Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Senate 4, Social Standards 1, Secretary 2; May Court 1; The Wesleyan 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Scribes 2, 3, 4; The Town and Country Junior Class, Vice-President; Junior Marshal; Who ' s Who Miss Senior Class; Stunt Committee 2, 4; Miss Charming Homecoming Court 4. KATHERINE VINSON PULLEN Byron, Georgia Art Education A blond rushing past exclaiming Honey, you know! so that it sounds like one word . . . that ' s our Kitty at whom we always seem to marvel. Always getting everything done promptly, but she still has time to stop and hear our prob¬ lems. Her genuine concern for others inspires our confidence. Neat and feminine, with a place for everything and every¬ thing in its place—that ' s Kitty—yet we can still remember her covered with paint working on stunt or on a big dance for Social Standards, willing to do her share as a Golden Heart. Even-tempered and trusting, Kitty is a supreme optimist. We admire her patience as she waited until graduation in Feb¬ ruary to achieve that long-awaited role of wife—a Valentine bride. For Kitty we expect the best in life. Town and Country 1; Soccer Team 1, 3, 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3; Social Standards Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 1; S.N.E.A. 4; Junior Marshal 3; Softball Team 3. POLLY RODIECK Clearwater, Florida Biology and Mathematics There ' s only one way to describe Polly . . . she ' s the only girl in the senior class who wears glasses instead of contact lens. If you happen to find Polly in her room, she ' ll either be sleeping or reading. Polly can sleep through anything . . . breakfast or a 3:00 a.m. fire alarm. And the pile of books that she keeps on her desk and on her bed and scat¬ tered around the room—and really reads—would intimidate most of us. Her talents are varied . . . She ' s the tempera¬ mental artist, the creative writer, the dramatic actress. Her interests range from marriage and children, to biology, to space travel. A deep thinker, Polly is always ready for a discussion on tolerance or religion. Polly ' s unpredictable . . . and thus, she remains an interesting mystery to us. Stunt Committee 1, 2, Chairman 3; Scribes 2, 3, 4; Wes¬ leyan, Editor 3; Senate 3; Drama Club, President 4; Who ' s Who 4. SANDRA JEAN ROSE Winston-Salem, North Carolina Elementary Education A sophisticated, strikingly-dressed girl whizzes by, sun glinting on her beautiful blond hair, and Sandy is on her way with a gay laugh and a wave of the hand. Her pretty face enhanced by a smile, tells us that she is off to Chapel Hill for five days. A busy, shuffling step, a flurry of words about Johnny, a complaint of so much to do, and Sandy is back with us. Sophisticated, and yet completely natural; conscientious, and yet dare-devilish; gay, and yet pensive. Bridge is her favorite pastime . . . writing to Johnny is her favorite habit . . . sleep is her favorite indulgence. The es¬ sence of dependability and organization, Sandy achieves her goals with confidence and ease. In her we find a mature understanding, a deep sensitivity, a soothing voice . . . this is the Sandy we cannot forget. Editor of Veterropt 4; Town and Country Business Staff 1; Business Manager 4; French Club 3; Psychology Club 3, 4; Homemaking Club 3, 4; Mask and Foil Club 2; Cheerleader 2, 4; SNEA 2, 3; Vice-President 4; Homecoming Court 3; Secretary of Junior Class; Miss Charming Court 4. ALICIA ANNE SWETNAM Union Point, Georgia Elementary Education First there is Anne—the epitome of sophistication—theJook of complete boredom . . . the subtle remarks in the dining room . . . the reading of mail from the entire male popu a- tion of Quantico. But there is Swety too-the loveable little girl, complete with curls and baby talk . . . Swety giving herself whole-heartedly to being a good witch, a P r ® cl0US Peter Pan ... a figure chasing madly after a soccer ball . • • Swety, our favorite elf. And there ' s Miss Swetnam, -t e teacher that any child would be lucky to have ... the man aging editor of Town and Country, who works conscien tiously with great determination . . . the girl who uses er familiar red and white putt-putt to take anyone anyw er at any hour. We never know which personality to expec Anne, Swety, or Miss Swetnam, but we know we love a three. Managing Editor of Town and Country 4; SNEA 3; Historian and Parliamentarian 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 3, ■ Softball 3, 4; Individual Sports Club 2; W Club 4; Spamsn Club 1; Quest Club 1, 2. BANFORD LAFLEAVAE TAYLOR Church Music St. Simons Island, Georgia Banford is the girl with the repertoire of humorous stories that sometimes leave us amused and sometimes leave us in hysterics. As Banford narrates her funny experiences, she makes us feel that The Island and the old gang are as much a part of our lives as they are of hers. When a pep-up is needed for sagging spirits, Banford is the girl on whom to call, for she always has a cure-all. To chase away her own blues Banford has a special cure-all —a cup of cof¬ fee and a cigarette. When we think of Banford, we always remember her crossword puzzles, horoscopes, and the Syndicate, for they are all a part of Banford. Whether it be her own funny stories or our serious problems, Banford ' s delight is in sharing. University of Alabama 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2. LILLIAN MARY TERRELL La Grange, Georgia Music Education Mary, a friendly person with an inner glow of warmth and a winning smile, has made us proud of her as Miss Macon of 1958. We see Mary rushing off to orchestra practice, concerts, and rehearsals with her student band. We hear varying sounds from the French horn as we pass a practice room. We see her off on a tour with the Glee Club, and we see her returning, behind in her work, yet managing to get it done somehow. We know Mary to be unpredictable, usual¬ ly completely decided or totally confused. We see her leave the phone booth beaming after receiving That call. All these things we ' ll remember . . . and know that wherever Mary is, there will be gaiety, sparkling conversation, and an expression of sincere affection for all of her friends. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Macon-Wesleyan Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 2; Basketball Team 2; Soccer Team 3; Macon Philharmonic Orchestra 3, 4; Sigma Alpha lota 4; Music Educators National Conference 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesleyan Band 4. Lft — _ — RUTH ANNE THOMAS Decatur, Georgia English Early in the morning we hear slippers shuffling leisurely down the hall. Yes-Ruth is up again at 6:00 a.m.-as usual. Feminine grace, neatness, charm, and a bubbling giggle, all accompany her as she comes through with one of her prize practical jokes. Ruth is always doing something . . . talking for hours about her dear old St. Simons, working on one of those eternally heavy English assignments, or rush¬ ing from one activity to another ... or just laughing. Her friendly nature understands all people, and enriches our lives by that confidence and trust she places in each one of us. She is never too busy to stop and listen and understand. Her high ideals are truly those of a wonderful person-one we never want to forget. S.N.E.A. 4. SARAH JANE WITTSTRUCK St. Petersburg, Florida Sociology While we ' re madly cramming for a test in the study parlor, Sarah is madly working there, too. But she isn ' t studying. She ' s cutting out an evening dress for a friend who must have it the next evening. If we need alterations or a new dress in a hurry, Sarah ' s the girl to see. And if she cooks as well as she sews, she is going to be a good homemaker for her Pete. Sarah ' s fun, too. There is a devilish twinkle in her eye as she begins testifying at class revivals. Sarah, in her carefree, easygoing manner, is able to laugh away worries. Her only worry seems to be the fact that June is too slow in coming. For then, she ' ll be a very happy Mrs. Peter Fisher. St. Petersburg Junior College 1, 2; May Court 3; Veterropt, Lay-Out Editor 4; Vice-President Sociology Club 4. 4i _ LUCIA ANN WURST Music Education Lucia Ann-but to most of us just Lucia. We see her giving the ball a hard kick down the soccer field, keeping late hours in the practice room, or hurrying to the post office to receive a letter from that special someone in Italy. Just mention Europe and Lucia ' s eyes twinkle as she begins showing us slides, favors, menus, and souvenirs from her trip. It is a subject that delights her and her audience too. Though Lucia seems to have a carefree nature, underneath is a mature seriousness and a deep appreciation for the finer things in life. Her keen sense of humor, understanding heart, and conscientious efforts insure her of success as a teacher. Eagerness to serve, loyalty to her friends, and an inner glow of warmth—these impressions are Lucia. Wesleyan Orchestra 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. JOANN POWEL Elementary Education Dublin, Georgia A soft, southern drawn is heard answering the telephone, Wesleyan College Cultural Center of the South, and im¬ mediately we know it is Joann up to another one of her pranks. Joann is our little girl with the five voices and the five personalities. Dramatic Joann who delights in portray¬ ing one of her Powel Originals . . . Witty Joann who sends us into gales of laughter by saying something perfectly ridiculous with a completely innocent expression. Everyday ' s a happy day for Joann. Pert, petite, and vivacious, she hurries across the campus in her carefree manner, ten min¬ utes late to class, but never too rushed to give a friendly hi to all who pass her way . . . Miss Powel, who won the hearts of her school children just as she won ours. French Club 1; International Relations Club 1; Drama Club 1,2, 3; SNEA 3, 4. 66 MISS MARY MARGARET WOODWARD Miss Junior Class — JUNIORS O, hallelujah, O, hallelujah We ' re the class of 6 and 0, We ' re the team that ' s on the go. O, hallelujah, O, hallelujah Our team will surely win this game today. We ' re h-a-p-p-y about the s-c-o-r-e, G-l-o-r-y to our t-e-a-m, V-i-c-t-o-r-y, we ' re in this game to win. Glory, glory hallelujah, tra-la-la amen. O, hallelujah, O, hallelujah We ' re the class of 6 and 0, We ' re the team that ' s on the go. O, hallelujah, O, hallelujah Our team will surely win this game today. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Sylvia Clark, President; Vic¬ toria Wilson, Vice President; Martha Neel, Secretary; Kay Carroll, Treasurer. 67 Julie Adams Claxton , Ga. Rosemary Evans Anderson Macon, Ga. Martha Bell Newnan , Ga. Eleanor Best McRae , Ga. Barbara Betts Decatur , Ga. Barbara Bird Moultrie, Ga. Judith Blasingame Moultrie , Ga. Rosa Leighty Bocco Macon , Ga. Gloria Boyette Valdosta, Ga. Kay Carroll Woodbury, Ga. Louise Williams Chapin Atlanta, Ga. Emily Ann Childres Reynolds, Ga. Bu Young Chung Seoul, Korea Sylvia Clark Cairo, Ga. Carol Clay DeLand, Fla. Paul Daum Akron, Ohio Evelyn Davidson Atlanta, Ga. Jackie Davis Macon, Ga. Sandra Dew Calhoun, Ga. Nancy Dixon Sylvania, Ga. Donna Ruth Doster Atlanta, Ga. _ Beverly Jo Flynt Tampa, Fla. Joy Fowler Sandersville, Ga. Claire Hammond Anderson, S.C. Anne Harp Anne Jackson Lydia Jordan Reynolds, Ga. Baconton, Ga. Pulaski, Va. Neva King Albany, Ga. Elanor Laslie Attapulgus, Ga. Ann Lavender ' Macon, Ga. l Sue Lewis Atlanta, Ga. Charlise Mallory Atlanta, Ga. Doris Manning Middleburg, Fla. Pauline Mao Kownloon Tong, Hongkong, China Leora Mauldin Sylvester, Ga. Nina McDaniel Waycross, Ga. Sue McNatt Vidalia, Ga. Mary Alice Moore Jacksonville, Fla. Jane Motsinger W nfer Haven, F a. Martha Neel Thomasville, Ga. Dale Odum Waycross, Ga. Carol Anne Page Coral Gables, F a. Betsy Palmer East Point, Ga. Peggy Pearce Albany, Ga. Mary Pickens Ft. Myers, Fla. Mary Pilkinton Douglas, Ga. Robin Price Greenville, S. C. Emily Richardson Jacksonville, Fla. Tena Roberts Macon, Ga. Katherine Rogers Macon, Ga. Alicia Russell Kingsland , Ga. Patricia Shriver Palm Beach, Fla. Drayton Shull Canton, N. C. Carol Sibley Zephyrhills, Fla. Juliet Singletary Lake C fy, S. C. Emilie Smith Fort Gaines, Ga. Louise Somers Vidalia, Ga. Sara Stephens Anne Stuckey Leah Tamplin Laurens, S. C. Eastman, Ga. W. Palm Beach, Fla. Patricia Thornton Elanor Timmons Peggy Welborn Winter Haven, Fla. College Park, Ga. Ninety-Six, S. C. Rachel Ann Wheeler Dalton, Ga. Karen Widdowson Augusta, Ga. Ruth Wilcox Gainesville, Fla. Mary Amerson Willingham Macon, Ga. Gail Willis Oakland, Fla. Victoria Wilson Albany, Ga. Mary M. Woodward Quincy, Fla. Carolyn Wray Winston-Salem, N. C. Hilary Yeargan Rome, Ga. Mary Young Moultrie, Ga. Ann Youngblood Savannah, Ga. Andrea Zunzer Atlanta, Ga. 74 SOPHOMORES Here ' s to the class of ' 61 , The mighty sophomores brave and true, If it ' s in soccer, swimming, or in the stunt, We ' ll be always right out in front, And when we win the victory again. Our name of glory we ' ll defend, We ' ll stick together, here ' s to Ole Tri-K! Tri-K for you we ' ll always fight. Wearing your colors red and white, We ' ll guard your name, your fame, your honor so true Tri-K we are fighting for you. And when our days are over here at last, Our memories will never pass. We ' ll stick together, here ' s to Ole Tri-K! CLASS OFFICERS: President, Suzanne Jones, Vice President, Shelia Leto, Secretary, Muriel Decker, Treas¬ urer, Sue Houston. 75 Joyce Akers Macon, Ga. Jane Anderson A lacon, Ga. Connie Ashley Aiken, S. C. Mary Grace Averett Sanc ersville, Ga. Jane Baker Foley, Fla. Helen Bealey Jacksonville, Fla. Linda Belford Pensacola, Fla. Betty Joyce Bevis Marianna, Fla. Bebe Blalock Moultrie, Ga. Margie Blaze Winter Haven, Fla. Flo Bloodworth Haddock, Ga. Janice Boland Winter Haven, Fla. Nancy Bowden Greenville, S. C. Joyce Byrd Atlanta, Ga. Jean Cain Atlanta, Ga. Nancy Castleberry Albany, Ga. Linda Chambers Sylvester, Ga. Lynn Cochran Griffin, Ga. Ernestine Cole Macon, Ga. Nina Collins Atlanta , Ga. Sandra Combs LaGrange, Ga. Eugenia Craig Lawrenceville, Ga. Annelle Crotwell Leesburg , Fla. Mary Kate Davidson Macon, Ga. Muriel Decker Liberty , N. V. Nina DeLaVergne Tampa , F a. Charlotte DeShazo Waycross, Ga. Jean Edwards Harriett Evans Martha Evans Atlanta , Ga. Columbus , Ga. Perry, Ga. Julianne Fetner Atlanta , Ga. Ann Frost Charlotte , N. C. Mary Lou Gardner Madison, Ga. Sylvia Gilbert Alachua , F a. Betty Griffin Winter Haven , F a. Juliana Hardeman Macon, Ga. Sally Harmon Sylvia Hayes Elizabeth Heim Atlanta, Ga. Tampa, Fla. Panama City, Fla. Nancy Hill Albany, Ga. Dollie Hollis Daytona Beach, Fla. Annabelle Hoppe Macon, Ga. Sue Houston Nashville, Ga. Lynda Hudson Montgomery, Ala. Nancy Huff Decatur, Ga. Sally Husted Bradenton, Fla . Edris Jones Macon, Ga. Suzanne Jones Pensacola, Fla. Joanne Jordan Monticello, Ga. Louise Kerley Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Martha Kinsey Mayfield, Ga. A Katie Lee Goodlettsville, Tenn. Sheila Leto Panama City, Fla. Jane Lewis Woodbury , Ga. Jeanette Loflin Augusta , Ga. Leona Maddox Macon, Ga. Betty Clair Manning Macon, Ga. Mimi Manson Delray Beach , F a. Beth Mason Pensacola, Fla. Elizabeth Matthews Butler, Ga. Carol Jean McAteer Tampa , F a. Faye McCleskey Pinehurst, Ga. Janice McCord Newberry , S. C. Margaret McCready Karen McKinney Peggy McKinney Winchester, Ky. Hawkinsville, Ga. Decatur, Ga. Jo Anne Miller Charlotte, N. C. Carol Milor Macon, Ga. Charlotte Milor Macon, Ga. mmmm ----- Janet Mixon Marilyn Moller Andrea Morris Gulf Breeze , Fla. Sarasota , Fla. Decatur , Ga. Norma Mullings Atlanta , Ga. Kitty Oakley Tampa , Fla. Janet Oates Headland , A a. Ermine Owenby Quincy , F a. Myrlene Page Dublin , Ga. Georgia Parker Toccoa, Ga. Virginia Poole Decatur , Ga. Mary Jo Porch Macon, Ga. Donna Purcell Cornelia , Ga. Bess Ann Riggs Orlando , F a. Ann Robinson Pensacola , F a. Judy Roe Pinckneyville, III. Freida Royster Tampa , F a. Ann Ryals Corc e e, Ga. Carolyn Sanders Ft. Myers, Fla. Carol Schneider Marilyn Shuler Beth Smith Panama City, Fla. Winter Haven, Fla. Brunswick, Ga. Jackie Smith Jane Stallings Susan Stivers Adel,Ga. Nashville, Ga. Rome, Ga. Pat Summey Ft. Myers, Fla. Joyce Veal Millen, Ga. Linda Vogel Miami, Fla. Cora Ann Ware West Palm Beach, Fla. Judy Warnock Savannah, Ga. Kay Watkins Columbus, Ga. Donna Weatherly Margie Wilkes Anne Worling Baxley, Ga. Claxton, Ga. Daytona Beach, Fla Dianne Davis Clewiston, Fla. Belle Yarbrough Griffin, Ga. i i FRESHMEN Hail to white and purple. All hail to thee! We are the Freshmen, Out to fight and win the victory. For we are loyal to our colors, May they ever gleam, Class of 1962, cheer, team, team, team. Roll the cheering onward. Wave the banners high, Hear shouts of triumph. As the purple knights go riding by, For we have courage in our purpose, Strength to see it through, Class of 1962, All hail to you. CLASS OFFICERS: President, Sue Summerhill, Vice President, Maun Rudisill, Secretary, Sandra Harper, Treasurer, Janella Sammons. 1 EE 83 Sarah Akers Macon, Ga. Ruth Anderson Columbus, Ga. Elaine Averette Atlanta, Ga. Eleanor Balkcom Georgetown . Ga. Susan Baughman Fernandina, Fla. Harriet Bell Cairo, Ga. Latrelle Blackburn Atlanta, Ga. Sandra Boyd Winter Haven, Fla. Peggy Braswell Pensacola, Fla. Jean Brooks Columbia, S. C. Maylin Burdison Augusta, Ga. Ann Burgess Chester, Va. Eleanor Burns Jacksonville, Fla. Betty Burroughs Conway, S. C. Beth Byrd Panama City, Fla. Sarah Calhoun Greenwood, S. C. Barbara Carpenter Daytona Beach, Fla. Iris Carroll Pavo, Ga. Ellen Chaney Daytona Beach, Fla. Nancy Chapman Pompano Beach, Fla. Nancy Chappell A lacon, Ga. Julia Cobey University Park, Md. Patricia Coltrane Toccoa, Ga. Ellen Cone Vidalia, Ga. Ann Corbin Jacksonville, Fla. Peggy Courington Chattahoochee, Fla. Margaret Curry Quincy, Fla. Sue Daniel Titusville, Fla. Dorothye Davenport Toccoa, Ga. Elizabeth Daves Decatur, Ga. Judy Davidson Decatur, Ga. Judy Davis Americus, Ga. Mary Charles Davis Quincy, Fla. Ann Day Durham, N. C. Sandra Deer Decatur, Ga. Ruth Dunagan Lawrenceville, Ga. Marie Dunaway Atlanta, Ga. Ellen Edge Chipley, Fla. Emily England Atlanta, Ga. Phyllis Ethridge Tampa, Fla. Virginia Everett Macon, Ga. Jo Ann Fagan Marshalville, Ga. Dale Fain Americus, Ga. Sharon Faris Gainesville, Fla. Elizabeth Fleming Waycross, Ga. Jane Flemister Atlanta, Ga. Kay Gardner Richmond, Va. Molly Gay Avondale Estates, Ga. i Vida Jean Gentry Starke, Fla. Judy Geraty Quincy, Fla. Nancy Glover West Point, Ga. Martha Griffith Perry, Ga. Eleanor Hagins Albany, Ga. Cecelia Hall Augusta, Ga. Judy Hall Decatur, Ga. Suzanne Hall Fernandina Beach, Fla. Rosemary Hand Marianna, Fla. Dora Hanson Macon, Ga. Sandra Harper Roswell, N. M. Marsha Harris Valdosta, Ga. Jimmy Harvey Macon, Ga. Harriet Hentz Panama City, Fla. Janet Hodges Moultrie, Ga. Marianne Hogsed Atlanta, Ga. Harriet Holland Hawkinsville, Ga. Dot Hope Macon, Ga. Lindsey James Lownesboro, Ala. Jill Jayne Plant City, Fla. Charlotte Jolly Dalton, Ga. Olivia Jones Santa Fe, Tenn. Gail Karnett Avondale Estates, Ga. Emma Lou Keaton Colquitt, Ga. Harriett Kelly Aubumdale, Fla. Dianne Kenney Forest Hills Gardens, N. Y. Nancy King Bartow, Fla. Shields King Columbia, S. C. Shirley Kuehn Gainesville, Fla. Brenda Lance Patrick Air Force Base, Fla . Harriet Laslie Attapulgus , Ga. Gayle Lloyd Rome, Ga. Judy Lynch LaGrange, Ga. Mary Marlowe Louisville, Ky. Pat Martin Cleveland, Tenn. Becky McDonald Deland, Fla. Sandra McGregor Jacksonville, Fla. Janet McPhaul Moultrie, Ga. Joy Middleton Albany, Ga. Cynthia Miller Aiken, S. C. Angelia Moore Fitzgerald, Ga Rhoda Morrison Decatur, Ga. Judy Nixon Newnan, Ga. Nancy Owens Quincy, Fla. Mary Mac Owens Quincy, Fla. Tonnie Austin Page Hartwell, Ga. Judity Panter Warner Robins, Ga. Pam Parker Sylvania, Ga. Betsey Parsons Naugatuck , Conn. Clairose Pate Quitman , Ga. Susan Perkins Ashburn, Ga. Mary Alice Philpot Atlanta , Ga. Maureen Philpot Hogansville, Ga. Pheobie Pope Quincy, Fla. Eva Poythress Macon, Ga. Mary belle Proctor Miami , Fla. Linda Quinn Ft. Benning, Ga. Rebecca Rankin Columbus , Ga. Barbara Reid Ocilla, Ga. Carolyn Reynolds Mayfield, Ga. Dorothy Rhoden Jesup, Ga. Lucretia Rodgers Chattahoochee, Fla. Carol Ann Rollins Decatur , Ga. Maun Rudisill Atlanta, Ga. Janella Sammons Smyrna , Ga. Patrica Schler Augusta , Ga. Scarlett Shenk Tampa, Fla. Shirley Shave Callahan , Fla. Sonya Shipman Jacksonville, Fla. Peggy Smith Ashburn, Ga. Sara Anne Smith Macon, Ga. Julianne Snelling Auburn, Ala. Gale Spencer Gainesville , Fla . Sherry Staples Perry, Ga. Martha Starr Walterboro, S. C. Sue Summerhill DeLand, Fla. Martha Taylor Tallahassee , Fla. Pat Terhell Chattahoochee , F a. Frances Torraca Gainesville , F a. Mary Tsong Hong Cong, China Jackie Turner Washington , Ga. Melrose Vipperman Greenville , S. C. Susan Von Unwerth Augusta , Ga. Mary Anne Walker W. Pa m Beach , Fla. Ellen Weldon Griffin , Ga. Janice Whatley Reynolds , Ga. Anna Marie White Vienna , Ga. Nancy White Lakeland , F a. Sally Ann Wickersham Washington , Ga. Betty Jo Williams Augusta , Ga. Anna Williamson Dublin , Ga. Ann Yarbrough Waycross, Ga. ■ -L 90 ORGANIZATIONS _ 91 COLLEGE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The College Government Association of Wes¬ leyan is based on the Honor System. Under this system the responsibility of adherence to our laws and ideals falls upon all those who enter Wes¬ leyan. The Association works to emphasize to the individual student the relation to herself and others. C. G. A. hopes that this mutually shared responsibility will aid in developing sound values and mature judgment in those who live under this system. The organization consists of a board of twelve members elected by the student body. Their trust, responsibility and companionship creates a bond between them and the ideals which C. G. A. rep¬ resents. These ideals turn into reality as long hours of working together achieve a common goal. The goal is co-operation between students and faculty working together always for the greater good of Wesleyan College. I l [j PRESIDENT SENATE-Seafed.- Betty Blalock, Sylvia Clark, Cay Murphree, Tena Roberts, Jean Cain, Betty Keels, Gloria Boyette, Ann Lee Alley, Sylvia Anderson. Standing: Sue Lewis, Joyce Akers, Kathy Rogers, Chris Cristopher, Liz Heim, Sue Summerhill, Manita Bond, Pam Parker, Mary- belle Proctor, Maun Rudisill, Dale Fain, Jane Powers Kelley, Pat Moy, Marsha Harris, Jukie Hardeman. C.G.A. OFFICERS-Leff to right: Peggy McKinney, Treasurer; Zoodie Woodward, Co-Secretary; Martha Bell, Co-Secretary; Cay Murphree, President of the Senate; Sylvia Anderson, President. C.G.A. MEMBERS —Left to right: Emily England, Nancy Castleberry, Mary Ruth Gleaton, Liz Heim, Jackie Davis, Kathy Rogers, Pam Parker. rv •. ! « 0 MMiJm f j k 1 SOCIAL STANDARDS Young, poised hostesses and eager planners and creators of social activities are the girls who guide Social Standards. The Homecoming Formal, with the gym dis¬ guised by silver and black backdrops and soft lights, began the year with Music-in-the-Air. Then in February Fraternity Frolics climaxed Charm Week and its activities. The May Day fes¬ tivities and dance ended Wesleyan ' s year with soft pastels, billowing dresses, and low music. These were only the larger functions on the so¬ cial calendar. With the many parties, teas, fashion shows, and informal dances. Social Standards ex¬ erts a much more extensive influence on the life of every Wesleyanne. ■1 ■ Betty Blalock PRESIDENT SOCIAL STANDARDS BOARD—Left to right: Betty Blalock, Mrs. Mary D. Lawter, Carol Ann Schneider, Martha Evans, Dale Odum, Louise Williams Chapin. Second row: Ann Lavender, Gale Spencer, Charlotte Jolly, LaTrelle Blackburn, Carmen Moore Jackson, Lee Brenaman, Janet Mixon. SOCIAL STANDARDS OFFICERS-Seafed: Betty Blalock. Standing: Martha Evans, Dale Odum, Carmen Moore Jackson, Janet Mixon. SOCIAL STANDARDS SUB-BOARD -First row: Gloria Boyette, Dale Odum, Mrs. Mary D. Lawter, Louise Sommers, Beth Smith Second row.- Kay Carroll, Rhoda Morrison, Sherry Staples, Sara Calhoun, Pat Atkins, Ludy Banks, Bess Ann Riggs, Ann Robinson, Nancy Dixson, Janice Fender, Virginia Poole. Y.W.C.A We unite in the desire to realize a full and cre¬ ative life through a growing knowledge of God. Making this purpose an actuality and not mere words entails a variety of activities, some serious, some silly, some emotional, some thoughtful. It all begins in a log cabin around a fireplace at the planning retreat the year before. It unfolds in the form of vespers, morning watch, taps, and religious emphasis week. At times during the year, the purpose is demonstrated through stunt night, the friendship drive or a visit to the chil¬ dren ' s home. Y.W.C.A. hopes that its purpose will not fail but will continue to show its influence on each Wesleyanne as she finds her place in the world. PRESIDENT Y.W.C.A. CAB IN ET—Seated: Gayle Langston, Linda Chambers, Mary Young, Martha Kinsey, Lynn Cochran, Janice Bailey, Nancy Dixon Standing. Barbara Ann McElveen, Kate Foster, Nancy Glover, Norma Mullins, Sue Houston, Vickie Wilson, Judy Johnson, Carmella Christ- opher Betty Claire Manning. Y.W.C.A. OFFICERS-Left to right: Hilary Yeargan, Sandra Combs, Rachel Ann Wheeler, Ann Lee Alley. Y.W.C.A. SPONSORS-Dr. Thomas Gossett and Dr. Lillian Cowie. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association—something for every¬ one. From team sports to individual sports and to cheers, A.A. strives to serve students. Skill and interest clubs under the auspices of A.A. give each student an opportunity to become an active part of A.A. ' s program. Yet A.A. is more than just sports. By-products of participation in activities of A.A. are the en¬ during features of good health, patient hearts, keen minds, lasting friendships, and fair spirits. Pat Moy PRESIDENT SPLINTERS—Left to right: Dale Fain, Judy Nixon, Gale Spencer, Maun Rudisill, Mary Mac Owens, Judy Davis, Emily England, Ellen Chaney, Pam Parker, Nancy Glover, Marsha Harris, Dot Hope, Sue Summerhill. A. A. BOARD -First row: Margie Hendrix, Toots Childress, Tena Roberts, Jackie Davis. Second row: Maun Rudisill, Mary Jo Porch. Third row: Judy Nixon, Kay Carroll. Fourth row: Marilyn Schuler, Joanne Jordan, Jane Stallings, Jo Ann Miller. A. A. OFFICERS—Carrol Clay, Corresponding Secretary; Sally Harmon, Recording Secretary. Not pictured: Juliet Singletary, Vice President; Lynn MacDonald, Treasurer. VETERROPT Realizing that memories of our college days are important, we have endeavored to capture and record those moments—both everyday and rare- that have been shared with those we want to re¬ member. VETERROPT— ' ' the oldest and best as expressed in Latin and Greek—is a name that implies tra¬ dition and high standards. Striving to hold to this, the Veterropt staff has used its time, interest, and spirit to be able to give you-your 1959 VETER¬ ROPT. Sandra Rose EDITOR to right: Pat Atkins, Sarah Wittstruck, lay-out editors; Carmen Moore Jackson, literary editor; Peggy Welborn, junior editor. STAFF-Left BUSINESS MANAGER and ADVISOR-Chris Christopher, Mr. John Byers. STAFF-Leff to right: Tena Roberts, Ann Robin¬ son, Margie Hendrix, Flo Bloodworth, Jo Ann Miller, Jackie Davis, Ann Frost. Jane Kelly and Margie Hendrix CO-EDITORS The purpose of TOWN AND COUNTRY is to present current campus news and to serve as a voice for the student body. TOWN AND COUN¬ TRY endeavors to promote college spirit, to sup¬ port worthwhile campus activities, and to en¬ courage good standards of journalism. TOWN AND COUNTRY Sandy Rose and Luther Thigpen BUSINESS MANAGER AND SPONSOR TOWN AND COUNTRY STAFF- First row: Carolyn Reynolds, Diane Davis, Emily Rich¬ ardson. Second row: Ellen Chaney, Martha Kinsey, Lynn Cochran, Betty Keels, Nancy White, Becky Rankin, Jean Cain, Evelyn Davidson. CARTOONIST and COLUMNISTS-leff to right: Rachel Ann Wheeler, Helen Poole, Manila Bond. CIRCULATION STAFF-Leff to right: Nancy Cas¬ tleberry, Judy Johnson, Tena Roberts, Jukie Hardeman. EDITORIAL STAFF —Left to right: Anne Swetnam, Jackie Davis, Cay Murphree, Claire Hammond, Carmen Jackson. THE WESLEYAN ' I J . I Helen Poole EDITOR Jacques Barzum has said that the literary im¬ pulse is a desire to pull together one ' s conscious self and project it into some tangible constructed thing made up of words and ideas. When we are able to pull ourselves together, we project like mad, and very often we come up with something tangible for THE WESLEYAN- our artistic voice. SCRIBES—fronf row.- Polly Rodieck, Jane Powers Kelly, Ann Bell. Second row: Carol Clay, Helen Poole, Carmen Moore Jackson, Ruth Wilcox, Claire Hammond, Carmella Christopher. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP Kate Foster PRESIDENT A Line-up party at the cabin to meet the Freshmen . . . singing together around the camp¬ fire ... Dr. Littleton ' s good natured Lummy me, as 28 girls scamper aboard the Purple Turtle, des¬ tination : State M.S.M. conference in Atlanta . . . supporting the election of one of our members to a state office . . . raising money to send to Korea for hymnals . . . surprising Mrs. Emmett with a Christmas party . . . helping fix the Christ¬ mas baskets . . . planning a program for a depu¬ tation to colleges in Georgia and in other states . . Clemson . . . Motive, Power, Concern . . . Junaluska . . . Through the varied program of the Wesley Fellowship, we seek to develop a ma¬ ture Christian philosophy of life. WESLEY FELLOWSHI P—First row: Marybelle Proctor, Gayl Lloyd, Harriett Laslie, Sandy Boyd, Manita Bond, Sandra Combs. Second row: Mary Young, Ruth Dunagan, Sally Ann Wickersham, Jackie Davis, Mary Dixon, Kay McAllister, Joyce Lee, Ermine Owensby, -Judy Johnson. ir row. Barbara Betts, Pat Thorton, Lynda Hudson. Fourth row: Louise Kerley, Linda Quinn, Harriet Holland, Jackie Smith, Hi ary arg , Clairose Pate, Bebe Blalock, Chris Cristopher, Betty Burroughs, Norma Mullins, Mary Grace Averett, Charlotte Jolly, Leona Maddox, oniriey Fincannon, Harriett Evans. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA The local charter chapter of the largest and old¬ est national honorary music fraternity. Sigma Al¬ pha lota, has as its purpose the raising of stand¬ ards of productive musical work among the wom¬ en students of colleges, conservatories, and uni¬ versities and to further the development of music in America. Our advisor, Mrs. Kees Kooper, is a national honorary member of Sigma Alpha lota. S. A. I. OFFICERS —Left to right: Marsha Adams, Sheila Leto, Lee Brena- men, Barbara An n McElveen, Jeanette Loflin, Martha Kinsey, President, Sylvia Clark. S. A. I. MEMBERS— Seated: Sheila Leto, Sylvia Clark, Barbara Ann McElveen, Lynn McDonald, Lee Brenaman. Standing: Mary Terrell, Marcia Adams, Linda Chambers, Joy Fowler, Charlise Mallory, Martha Kinsey, Joan Gebhardt, Lucia Ann Wurst, Jeanette Loflin, Donna Doster, Eleanor Timmons, Carole Bolick. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS _ i a DAkinenn c. AArNatt Secoritl row: Carol Clay, Jackie Davis, Harriet LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS-F rsf row: Zan King, Marie Butler, Ann Robinson, Sue Me Laslie, Elanor Laslie, Julie Adams, Tena Roberts. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB -First row: Nancy Glover, Sue McNatt, Bess Riggs, Joyce Akers, Lou Sommers Second row: Tena Roberts, Ann Burgess, Dr. Sherriff, Miss Shiver, Linda Quinn. Third row: Gayle Langston, Eleanor Laslie, Betsy Lester Jackie Davis, wweY ™ • Fourth row: Martha Griffith, Harriet Laslie, Beth Smith, Jeanette Loflin, Nancy White, Betty Joyce Bevis, Carol Clay, Martha Bell. Fifth Gayle Spenser, Becky Rankin, Janella Sammons,. Marilyn Shuler. HOMEMAKING CLUB HOMEMAKING CLUB-Firsf row.- Nina Me Daniel, Flo Bloodworth, Julie Elliot, Helen Bealey, Janice McCord. Second row: Sara Stephens, Gail Karnett, Ann Harp, Janet Hodges, Mary Pilkinton, Mrs. Phillips, Anne Worling, Charlotte Jolly. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION S. N. E. A .-First row: Ann Day, Nancy Hill, Ann Swetnam, Lou Sommers, Eleanor Laslie, Betsy Palmer, Mary Davis, Harriett Bell. Second row: Jackie Davis, Sharlene Hall, Evelyn Davidson, Carol King, Pat Atkins, Mary Hogsed. Third row: Mary M. Woodward, Margie Wi kes, Betty Griffin, Hazel Jenne, Jane Motsinger, Tena Roberts, Marilyn Schuler, Julie Adams, Martha Bell, Jane Briley, Juliet Singletary, Judy Garity, Dale Odum, Ludy Banks, Manita Bond, Rhoda Morrison, Bebe Blalock, Drayton Schull. CRUCIBLE CLUB CRUCIBLE CLUB-Le f to right: Neva King, Betsy Palmer, Nina Collins, Mary Alice Moore, Miss Howell, Jane Lewis, Linda Lance, Mr. Stine- torf, Polly Rodieck, Leah Tamplin, Jane Stallings, Carol Sibley, Patty Shriver. FRENCH CLUB r i • • • T 1 mWM 1 V 11 iii kb If. 1 • r 1 1 V Z’. 1 li L m A Ir F m DAY STUDENTS DAY STUDENTS-Seafed: Dot Hope, Mary Kate Davidson, Jane Anderson, Edris Jones. Standing: Rosemary Anderson, Sara Ann Smith, Tanya Kowalenko, Ellen Lynn, Paula Weatherly, Jenny Everet, Annabelle Hoppe, Carolyn Milor. DANCE CLUB DANCE CLUB—F rsf row: Liz Daves, Sheilds King, Ann Frost, Jan Oates, Margie Wilkes, Peggy McKinny, Sandra Boyd, Nancy King, Gail Langs ton. Second row: Martha Evans, Jean Edwards, Judy Geraty. GOLDEN HEARTS WIN CUP GOLDEN HEART SOCCER TEAM—F rsf row.- Ann Swetnam, Kitty Vinson Pullen, Margie Hendnx, Pat Moy, Cay urphree Betty onk, ' Betty Brenaman, Ann Lee Alley. Second row: Sylvia Anderson, Lucia Ann Wurst, Mamta Bond, Janice y ' ' Y Keels. (Not pictured-Marie Butler, Barbara Ann McElveen.) r Green Knights 2 Golden Hearts 7 Tri-K ' s .-- 0 Tri-K ' s 0 Purple Knights Tri-K ' s . TRI-K SOCCER TEAM—F rsf row: Carol Jean McAteer, Diane Davis. Suzanne Jones, Nancy Castleberry, Mina Dela Vergne, Marilyn Harmon, Liz Heim, Jean Cain. Second row; Peggy McKinney, Virginia Poole, Mary Jo Porch, Shelia Leto ( Shuler, Betty Joyce Bevis, Edris Jones, Joanne Jordan, Janice Boland, Sally SOCCER TEAMS GREEN KNIGHTS—First row: Doris Manning, Juliet Singletary, Kathy Julie Adams. Second row: Jackie Davis, Tena Roberts, Robin Price, Rogers, Helen Cannon, Dee Bray, Martha Bell, Mary Margaret Woodward, Dale.Odom, Hazel Jenne, Kay Carroll, Emily Richardson, Louise Sommers. Purple Knights. 4 Purple Knights 3 Golden Hearts Green Knights 2 Golden Hearts 10 Green Knights PURPLE KNIGHTS—first row: Judy Geraty, Dale Fain, Ellen Chaney, Eleanor Hagins. Second row: Cecila Hall, Gayle Lloyd, Martha Starr, Harriett Heintz, Kay Gardner, Diane Kenny, Gale Spencer, Nancy Glover. Third row: Sharon Faris, Jane Flemister, Dot Hope, Janet Hodges, Maun Rudisill,’ Ruth Dunagan, Judy Nixon, Sara Ann Smith, Sue Summerhill, Sherry Staples, Emily England. W” CLUB W CLUB-Left to right: Cay Murphree, Pat Moy, Margie Hendrix, JoAnn Jordan, Betty Monk, Martha Bell, Joyce Lee, Manita Bond, Anne Swetnam, Dee Bray, Linda Cham¬ bers, Gayle Langston, Shelia Leto, Ann Leighton, Martha Neil, ' Marilyn Shuler, Toots Childres, Juliet Singletary, Kay Carroll, Sylvia Anderson, Tena Roberts, Dale Odum, Mary Jo Porch, Betsy Palmer, Jackie Davis, Carol Clay. I MASK AND FOIL CLUB MASK AND FOIL— Left to right: Mary Jo Porch, Laura Edenfield, Martha Evans, Sandra Deer, Pheobie Pope, Judy Nixon, Judy Geraty, Molly Gay, Marilyn Mol ' er, Nancy Glover, Cecelia Hall, Olivia Jones, Elen Chaney, Harriet Kelley, Sandra Harper, Melrose Vipperman, Pat Schler Ann Yarbrough. NAIADS The Yearly Splash ... a newspaper written in the water ... a trip to the moon ... a debu¬ tante ball ... a football game. This was what the audience saw, but to us there was a story be¬ hind these headlines. It was a story of hard work and long practices, filled with much laughter, dis¬ appointing moments, and unexpected difficulties which only Miss Reddick or Miss Stanion could solve. Most important was the feeling of joy and satisfaction after the finale. As the room resounded with applause, we knew that we had written a good story. NAIADS —First row: Carolyn Wray, Cay Murphree, Ellen Chaney, Betsy Palmer, Janice Boland, Gail Karnett, Margaret Curry Second row: Ermine Owenby, Ann Leighton, Martha Bell, Dale Odum, Hilary Yeargan, Betty Keels, Sally Husted, Georgia Parker, Nancy Chappell, Lee Brenamen, Marsha Harris, Ann Youngblood. INDIVIDUAL SPORTS CLUB DRAMA CLUB Building sets, sewing costumes, learning lines, applying make-up, and finally pulling the curtain —all these activities bring the students together to form the Drama Club and to present for the enjoyment of the whole college a play of merit. Mr. Phillips and Polly Rodieck SPONSOR-PRESIDENT DRAMA CLUB —First row: Lydia Jordan, Vida Jean Gentry, Paul Daum, Margaret Curry, Sandra Boyd, Jane Motsinger. Second row: Leora Mauldin, Victoria Wilson, Maureene Bass, Charlotte DeShazo, Annabelle Hoppe, Sarah Neva Calhoun, Ann Ryals. it PSYCHOLOGY CLUB PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-F rsf row. Dianne Davis, Joy Middleton, Pauline Mao. Sharlene Hall, Mary Young, Barbara Betts, Ann Harp, Jean Cain. T ir ro Fincannon. Second row: Marguerite Player, Sandra Combs, Emily Richardson Carol Clay, Nina Collins, Linda Lance, Chris Christopher, Shirle v SOCIOLOGY CLUB SOCIOLOGY CLUB -First row.- Sarah Wittstruck, Ann Frost, Suzanne Mann, Emily Ann Childres. Second row: Dee Bray, Peggy McKinney, Carol Ann Page, Jo Ann Miller, Gayle Langston, Betty Joyce Bevis, Ann Lee Alley, Susan Stivers, Sharlene Hall. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE Music . . . Music . . . Music . . . One can hear music nearly every hour of the day in classrooms, the dining hall, chapel, practice rooms and dorms; to the music student, this is life. The M.E.N.C. organization is comprised of mu¬ sic education majors who are interested in devel¬ oping a practical and realistic concept of the mu¬ sic education profession. Through demonstrations, discussions, attendance at state, divisional, and national meetings as well as on-campus activities, members of M.E.N.C. find inspiration, challenge, and invaluable information. This student mem¬ bership gives them the opportunity to become ac¬ quainted with the leaders in music education and general education. M. E. N. C. MEMBERS-Seafed: Joyce Veal, Tonny Page, Charlise Mallory, Sheila Leto, Carolyn Wray. Standing: Jill Jayne, Charlotte Getz, Elizabeth Mathews, Lucia Ann Wurst, Joan Gebhardt, Sylvia Clark, LaTrelle Blackburn, Joy Fowler, Mary Terrell, Marcia Adams, Donna Pos¬ ter. Eleanor Timmons, Joyce Byrd, Linda Chambers, Jeanette Loflin. r TENNIS CLUB QUEST CLUB QUEST CLUB— Right to left: Kate Foster, Liz Heim, Drayton Schull, Harriett Evans, Mary Young, Manita Bond, Leona Maddox, Jackie Davis, Ann Holderfield, Margaret McCready, Mary Grace Averett, Hilary Yeargan. ORCHESTRA Directed by DR. WILLIAM HOPPE GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB —First row: Anna Williamson, Mary Lou Gardner, Eleanor Balkcom, Iris Carroll, Marcia Harris, Ellen Weldon, Martha Leggett, Jane Flemister, Joy Fowler, Marcia Adams, Jill Jayne, Lee Brenamen. Second row: Janella Sammons, Nancy Bowden, Charlise Mallory, Barbara Reid, Tonnie Austin Page, Barbara Wilson, Sylvia Clark, Martha Kinsey, Joy Middleton, Eugenia Craig, Charlotte Jolly, Martha Starr, Sue Lewis, Lynn McDonald. Third row: Joan Gebhardt, Karen McKinney, Emily Smith, Anne Stuckey, LaTrelle Blackburn, Joyce Byrd, Joyce Veal, Dotty Rhoden, Maylin Burdison, Ruth Anderson, Lynn Cochran, Jeanette Loflin, Carolyn Wray, Pat Summey. Fourth row: Judy Panter, Jackie Turner, Jane Baker, Carole Bolick, Barbara Williams, Mary Terrell, Barbara Anne McElveen, Beth Smith, LaVerne Holton, Betty Jo Williams, Maureen Philpot, Liz Daves, Lucia Anne Wurst, Norma Mullings, Muriel Decker. 4 122 The courses in BIOLOGY are designed to give a student an understanding of man ' s place in the living world and his depend¬ ence upon living organisms, and to provide the background for those who wish to acquire a de¬ gree of competence in the field of biology. CAY MURPHREE The study of the courses in CHEMISTRY as arranged in this program will afford an orderly advancement in the knowledge of the nature of matter. Empha¬ sis is placed upon accuracy of observation, of measurement, and of statement which together with the knowledge of scientific facts makes the study of chem¬ istry a valuable part of a liberal education. NEVA KING NINA COLLINS The Wesleyan student who has chosen MEDICAL TECHNOL¬ OGY as her major must register as a senior in absentia and as a student in a School of Medical Technology. She will receive her B.S. degree. The NURSING program in¬ cludes both general and special¬ ized education with supervised nursing experience in local hos¬ pitals and health centers. The graduate nurse with a B.S. de¬ gree will be qualified for the practice of clinical nursing, able to assume responsibilities as hos¬ pital head nurse, as assistant clin¬ ical instructors in schools of nurs¬ ing, as field teachers in public health nursing in addition to many others. LINDA BELFORD StMi 1 I The PREMEDICAL SCIENCE program prepares students in the basic requi rements in the sci¬ ences established by the profes¬ sional schools of medicine, den¬ tistry, and allied fields. ART courses are designed with a two-fold objective: to give the general student an insight into the values of historic and con¬ temporary art and opportunities for exploration in studio art; and to provide fundamental technical training in her chosen field with further study in the history, phi¬ losophy and theory of art thereby developing the student ' s under¬ standing and capacity for crea¬ tive sensitivity. Left to right • Carole King, Shirley Fin- cannon. T.tc ut?pin 1C TEACHER EDUCATION at Wes¬ leyan is a responsibility of the entire college. Depending upon whether their interests are in elementary, secondary, music or art education, students will com¬ bine work in the Department of Education with work in other de¬ partments in varying proportions. Left to right: Ludy Banks, Betty Blalock, Jane Briley, Manita Bond, Anne Swet- nam. Left to right: Ann Bell, Margie Ellard, Helen Poole, Betty Keels, Carmen Jackson. A major in ENGLISH equips the graduate to en¬ ter a variety of fields: education, journalism, busi¬ ness, religion, speech and philosophy. English gives the student an awareness of social, political, reli¬ gious, and philosophica l forces which have shaped the world in which we live. A major in UNITED STATES LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE equips the student for work in the fields of journalism, teaching, and creative writing, as well as in other fields which require a comprehensive knowledge of trends in American literary thought and in the intellectual and artistic development of the United States. By an extensive study of the American literary output and the language as it is used in that literature, the student develops a keen¬ er insight into the appreciation for the distinctive thought patterns of his own country. The program in AMERICAN STUDIES is based on the proposition that a sound knowledge of our civ¬ ilization, in its relations both to its own regions and to its neighbors throughout the world, contributes to human understanding and to the eventual achieve¬ ment of world peace. The LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT offers majors in French and Spanish and additional courses in Latin, Italian and German. Teaching school, working for the State Department or being an airline stewardess are some of the advantages of a Foreign Language major, aside from the cultural benefits. JUKIE HARDEMAN Left to right: Julie Elliott, Marie Butler, Kathy Keck CREATIVE HOMEMAKING AND FAMILY LIVING is designed for the primary purpose of preparing stu¬ dents for the role of wife, mother, homemaker and woman-in-the-community. Considerable attention is also given to providing the student with a well- rounded general and cultural education and to pro¬ viding her with the aptitudes and values of Chris¬ tian family living in a democratic society. The purpose of a HISTORY major is to introduce the student to the experiences and cultures of man¬ kind from primitive life to the present time. These courses form a background for an understanding of the History of Art, the History of Literature and Dra¬ ma, Philosophy, Religion, Education and the Social Sciences. Courses in government acquaint the stu¬ dent with his civic responsibility. TENA ROBERTS Left to right: Marcia Adams, Mary Ter¬ rell, Joan Gebhardt, Lucia Anne Wurst, Charlotte Getz. The DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC provides training in music edu¬ cation, applied music, church music and composition. It also serves the college as a whole by offering courses open to Liberal Arts students, by presenting pro¬ grams given by faculty members and by preparing programs which represent the college in various communities throughout the area. Left to right: Lee Brenamen, Caroe Bolick, Nancy Chapman, LaVern Ho- ton, Barbara Ann McElveen, Lynn Mc¬ Donald. The professional opportunities for which MATHEMATICS majors are prepared include secondary school and college teaching, civil service, statistical, industrial and business employment. A mathe¬ matics major acquires a critical, logical attitude for correct reason¬ ing, a clear understanding of the method of drawing conclusions based on incomplete information as well as the deductive method. Mathematics as a creative en¬ deavor has aesthetic values in addition to its usefulness as a tool in sciences and industries. PAT MOY The DEPARTMENT OF PHYSI¬ CAL EDUCATION aims to help each student to build up suffici¬ ent strength and vitality to meet the demands of a normally ac¬ tive life; to appreciate and prac¬ tice fundamen tal health habits; to develop a normal carriage, a sense of rhythm, coordination and motor judgment; to be a cooperative and contributing par¬ ticipant in group activity; and to acquire skill and a lasting inter¬ est in wholesome forms of rec¬ reation. ANN LEIGHTON The courses in RELIGION have as their objectives exploration, understanding and enrichment on the part of students regard¬ ing mankind ' s moral and relig¬ ious heritage. Left to right: Janice Bailey, Judy John¬ son. The objective of a study of PSYCHOLOGY is to understand the abilities, motives, thoughts and actions of people. Under- standing of self and of others is a primary goal. The study i s designed to help a person in all areas of life, especially as a Chris¬ tian, as a homemaker, and as a social and civic group member. Left to right: Chris Christopher, Mar¬ guerite Player. SOCIOLOGY is concerned with the study of familial, political and economic institutions and the relationship of these institu¬ tions to the never-ending search for solutions to human problems. The courses of this department are designed to acquaint the stu¬ dent with the development of cultural and economic structures so that she may more effectively participate in democratic living in a family group as a citizen and community leader. Left to right: Sara Wittstruck, Suzanne Mann, Margie Hendrix, Ann Lee Alley. A major in SPEECH affords a student training in diction, pro¬ duction, acting, and speech, as well as an exposure to the litera¬ ture of yesterday and today. This training, aside from providing the fun of campus dramatics, prepares a person for a career in speech education, radio, televi¬ sion or the legitimate theatre. MAUREENE BASS I I i ; 133 134 HONORS 135 Wesleyan ... a star in the dark . . . depth . . . poise . . . wisdom . . . faith . . . honor . . . gra- ciousness . . . gay smiles . . . gentle tears ... the oldest and the best . . . Wesleyan. The Faculty ' s choice . . . outstanding for leader¬ ship . . . superior scholastic attainment . . . high ideals ... a life of honor ... a real Wesleyanne. The Town and Country Girl of The Year. GIRL OF THE YEAR MISS MANITA BOND HOMECOMING QUEEN The past and the future embodied in remi¬ niscence and dreams . . . lasting friendship stirred again . . . soccer, banquet, dance ... gay moods and sadness ... a beautiful queen . . . music in the air. .. Homecoming. MISS JULIE ELLIOTT Front row: Marguerite Player, Helen Poole, Harriet Bell. Back row: Jane Lewis, Mary Pilkinton, Cathy Rogers, Gail Karnett, Suzanne Jones. Not pictured: Betty Blalock. 138 Front row: BeBe Blalock, Sandy Rose, Nancy Glover, Marguerite Player. Back row: Ann Harp, Carmen Jackson, Martha Bell, Cora Ann Ware, Charlotte Jolly. MISS CHARMING Poise . . . graciousness . . . beauty . . . warmth . . . grace . . . fragile features ... an aura of mystic charm . . . sophistication . . . vivaciousness . . . these compose a Miss Charming. MISS HELEN POOLE 1 T- ' - MAY QUEEN Soft, feminine formals . . . swaying flowers... dreamy music . . . picture hats stirred by the breeze . . . alluring colors . . . fantasy of beauty and Springtime combined . . . regal and lovely . . . May Queen. MISS SANDY ROSE MAY COURT—F rsf row: Harriett Bell, Susan Stivers, Margie Wilkes, Lou Sommers, Jo Ann Powell. Second row: Marie Butler, Judy Blasingame Janace Fender, Joy Middleton. Third row: Eleanor Laslie, Phoebe Pope, Betty Joyce Bevis, Shirley Fincannon, Lee Brenamen, Ruth Dunnagan Dianne Davis. 140 Manila Bond PHI DELTA PHI Phi Delta Phi is a scholastic honor society established at Wesleyan by the Board of Trustees in 1924. The purpose of the society is to promote scholarship on the campus and to honor those students who have been outstanding in scholarship, 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 So¬ ciety from a list of students recommended by the fac¬ ulty. The seniors included in this annual were elected in the fall of 1958. Cay Murphree 141 WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges is an organization, 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 cam¬ pus service, achievement in extracurricular activities, and promise of future usefulness in society. In addition to the recognition received, students selected can benefit from a Student Placement Service. This honor is the highest that can be given to a student in any college in the United States, and Wesleyan is proud to present her representatives for 1959. Manila Bond Lee Brenaman Barbara McElveen 142 AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Janice Bailey Ann Lee Alley Sylvia Anderson I • 4 --- 2 QOO y jV n EVENTS With bags and trunks still packed, these new stu- The rats bow low as the unequivocally, noble, and majestic sophomores raise their flag dents prepare for a costume party. Judge Schnieder sentences a lowly rat. strength through unity 1 Rat Week is finally over; studying begins with freshmen strong and united. Fun and intellect are combined for a weekend retreat of the English majors. Freshman elections bring presidential congratulations. 1 Aladdin, esq. surveys his harem. The Kill! Heave, ho, Green Knights! A? • Freshmen request aid of genie. Hail to white and purple! Beowulf and the Tri-K thanes prepare for the kill. Where did everybody go? Excitement and anticipation fill the air. Manita leads the Seniors to their final Homecoming Banquet. Roman slaves hear prophecy of their Golden Hearts step high for their fourth victory. In style with a smile! victory. Claire Huchet Bishop, a Danforth visiting lecturer. Seniors anticipated their alumnae days. New Naiads sport their iniation garb. Mickey and Minnie Mouse made their appearance at the Naiad show. Two seniors were honored by Phi Delta Phi. Foreign visitor brings a new outlook to campus. ams Christmas is a time for music. The dining room sparkles with Yuletide decorations. A cheery greeting for a happy season. Santa visits Tri-K ' s—a party begins. Heidi characters take a break during the Dance Review. Hop, hop, kick, hop— in the finale. Pete and Heidi lead their friends 154 Drama members talk over costumes. Mother Lawter waves goodbye as the Glee Club leaves on tour. Social Standards members make wild preparations for the big Winter Formal. _ ’ r t ■ Faculty members form the receiving Winter Formal. ADVERTISEMENTS I] _ ' 57 | ' TRUCKING EQUIPMENT Complete Repairing for Truckers 4517 Forsyth Rd., Macon, Ga. W. W. JONES SH5-3442 SH5-5476 PIG ' N ' WHISTLE 1425 Georgia Ave. Say It With Flowers EVELYN YATES FLOWER SHOP PINEBROOK INN Good Food Served in Delightful Surroundings DANCING BEVERAGES TELEVISION Forsyth Road Sh 2-0432 The Shop of Personal Service 332 First Street MACON, GEORGIA Something for Everyone JOYCINE GIFT SHOP If It ' s Jewelry, It ' s Joycine ' s 613 Cherry Street Sh 3-3144 Compliments of MILDRED JOHNS Ladies ' Wearing Apparel 378 Second Street Sh 2-6032, Sh 6-3556 BUICK CADILLAC Faithfully Serving Owners Since 1918 BORDEN ' S DIXIE DAIRIES Milk — Ice Cream 4570 Pio Nono Ave. Macon, Georgia Sh2-3631 HUCKABEE AUTO COMPANY Macon Georgia 158 - ’ _ _ ROY G. WILLIAMS, INC. Macon ' s Leading Druggists Corner Second at Cherry Macon, Georgia Sh 2-5725 Printing — Ruling Binding Rubber Stamps Stationery — Gifts Office Supplies J. W. BURKE CO. MACON GEORGIA SNYDER ' S READY TO WEAR 648 Cherry Street Macon, Ga. Sh 2-8709 KERNAGHAN ' S, INC. Jewelers 419 Cherry Street Sh 5-4717 COKE ' S Cameras — Film — Developing 735 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia JEAN AND HALL F LORISTS JEAN AND HALL RODDENBERY 768 Cherry St. Sh 3-4443 Macon, Georgia McSWAIN ' S BEAUTY SALON Modern Air Conditioned A Skilled Staff of Hairdressers Bankers Insurance Bldg., Ground Floor Macon, Ga. Ah 3-8063 GOLDMAN ' S Specialists in Feminine Apparel 586 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia Compliments of S. L. ORR COMPANY 17 Cherry Street CARL HAYS, INC. Jewelers — Silversmiths Across From Southern United Bldg. Member National Bridal Service G. G. HARDEMAN COMPANY Realtors and Insurors 307 Cotton Avenue Macon, Ga. Compliments of McCLURE, BALDWIN, GRIFFIN COMPANY 570 Mulberry Street if I • ' WT T’ - - -r—- r 159 - — All the Good Portraits Made by WALTER MORGAN PHARR TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
