Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1960 volume:

[ JqmAAMj L K £%« j2? forru;. c i r uty 4 Wi C tx C ' Aiuase y ’04 HL _ _ _ _ Veterropt I960 Wesleyan College Macon, Georgia Editor — Betsy Palmer Business Manager — Ann Lavender Advisor — John R. Byers A captivating smile . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . clipped British phrases ... a quiet presence . . . an active interest in Wesleyan and Wesleyannes ... an appreciation of life ... a devotion to her field ... a deep faith in God. We the Senior Class of 1960 dedicate the Veterropt to DR. LILLIAN COWIE Table of Contents Wesleyan Administration and Faculty Students Honors Majors Organizations Events Advertisements 1 7 d Wesleyan 8 - 1 Tate Loggia Candler Memorial Library Huckabee Memorial Infirmary Porter Family Memorial Auditorium Porter Gymnasium 13 14 Downtown Macon 15 p Administration and Faculty I 16 17 DR. B. JOSEPH MARTIN President 18 DR. JOSEPH B. JAMES Dean of the Liberal Arts College DR. WILLIAM A. HOPPE Dean of the Fine Arts School MRS. MARY D. LAWTER Dean of Women 21 Mr. Peden considers the Wesleyan budget. Dr. Akers is always willing to serve as our counselor and friend. Our registrars, Miss Winn and Miss Domingos, examine the curriculum as stated in the catalogue. The Business Office secretaries prepare for a full day—Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Buckner, Miss Dillard and Mrs. Bryce. The Alumnae office staff keeps former Wesleyannes up to date on college ac¬ tivities. Miss Churchill, the dignified and poised assistant to the president, is confronted with a variety of respon¬ sibilities. Returning from their noonday luncheon are the secretaries, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Burnett, Miss Stroecker, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Booth, and Miss Nicholas. Miss Glenn examines Wesleyan releases in the Tele¬ graph. — “735 i - These two are kept busy operating Wesleyan ' s busy lines of communication. Mr. Redmond visualizes additional modern facilities for the Wesleyan campus. Work is almost a pleasure in the new student center. , „■ The library staff pauses for a breath of fresh air before going to work. Miss Hurst confers with Mrs. Johnson and Miss Garrott about next week ' s menu. Our nurses efficiently prepare for an emergency. The Conservatory hostess, Mrs. Hinton, has become a link to Wesleyan ' s past. Mrs. Ro berts entertains the other three house mothers in the new senior dorm. 25 Dr. Samuel Luttrell Akers B.A., B.D. Ph.D. Mr. J. Ellsworth Tucker A.A., B.A., B.D., M.A. Dr. Walter E. Brown A.B., B.D., Ph.D. i Dr. Akers, Mr. Tucker, and Dr. Brown compare abstract ideas of philosophy and religion. Dr. Bledsoe and Dr. Cantrell find positions for student teachers in Macon and vicinity. Dr. Ernestine Bledsoe A. B., M.E d., Ed.D. Dr. William P. Cantrell B. A.E., M.E.D., D.Ed. 2b Dr. Bernard Constantine Murdoch B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D. Through Dr. Murdoch we gain insights into our personalities. Dr. Florence Janson Sherriff Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Miss Cornelia Anna Shiver A.B., M.A. Dr. Sherriff and Miss Shiver survey the world situation. 27 Mrs. Mary Pate Hatfield A.B., B.F.A., M.A. Mr. Merlin Edwin Bement Jr B.F.A., M.A. Mr. Marvin James Philips B.F.A., M.F.A. The members of the Drama Department anticipate the success of a forthcoming production. Dr. George Warren Gignilliat, Jr. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Miss Sally McArthur A.B., M.A. Miss Eunice Ann Munck A. B., M.A. Mr. John Ray Byers, Jr. B. A., M.A. Dr. Norman Charles B.A., A.M., Ph.D. Dr. Gin amuses the English faculty with another of his famous puns. Dr. Roscoe Stinetorf A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Miss Mamie Myrtis Davis A. B., M.A. Mrs. Marvin Becker B. A. The math professors keep up with current developments in their field. Amoeba or paramecium? That is the question! Dr. Earl Wilson, Jr. B.S., Ph.D. Mr. S. Miller Williams B.S., M.S. Miss Ruth Bastin Slentz B.A., M.A. Dr. Lillian Matheson Cowie B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 29 Dr. Claude Wade Hicks B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Mr. George W. Wallis A.B., M.A. LlSem ”™ ” nd C010 ' ° f ,0rei9, la 9Ua9eS ,h 9 h � � Horsbrggh. Miss Broome, Mr. Wright Dr. Hicks and Mr. Wallis discuss social problems. Miss Beatrice Eleanor Horsbrugh A.R.C.M. Mr. Curtis William Wright B.A., M.A. Miss Christine Broome A.B., A.M. Miss Martha Kern A.B., A.M. 30 Mr. Monte B. Morrison A.B., M.F.A. Mr. L. Dean Neuforth B.F.A., M.A. Mr. Frederic Scudder B.F.A., M.F.A. The art faculty carefully evaluates a student ' s work. The physical education teachers look forward to a sunny day on the soccer field. Miss Helen Morgan B.S. Miss Joyce Reddick B.S. M.S. Miss Margaret Stanion B.A., M.A. Miss Christine Aphrodite Nicholas B.F.A. Mrs. Margaret Atchely Phillips B.S., M.S. r Many are able to make us hear music, few can make us feel it as does Mrs. Jalks. Mrs. Doris Onderdonk Jelks B.M. A student receives sound advice and tailoring from Miss Nicholas and Mrs. Phillips. 32 Dr. Strickland and his family have become a vital part of the life of each indi¬ vidual at Wesleyan during the short time he has occupied the presidency. His ea¬ gerness and enthusiasm to know and to contribute to all facets of campus life has won him a lasting place in our hearts. Students 34 35 President Victoria Wilson Vice President Carol Clay Secretary Eleanor Laslie Treasurer Helen Cannon Years are lot true chronicler for four is too small a |unt to betok en of our lives, this molding of our lives, this making of our lives something of worth. Words, like numbers, are too restrictive-learn, work, laugh, pfey, study, compete, help—we have done these; affection, discouragement, wonder, pride, admiration, bewilderment, happiness—we have felt these. And yet specific enumeration is not justly descriptive of the wondrous composite. Each class, each game, each study hour, each moment of activity been filled and fringed with various feeling, thoughts, and pressures, which were unique and indescribable by virtue of being part of the whole, it is only in knowing thatnhese times will become a progressively further removed past that we can fully love them. In leaving, a part of ourselves remains, but we take with us a now inseparable re¬ membrance. r 37 Miss Senior Class Victoria Wilson To Pep or 38 JULIE FRANCES ADAMS Claxton, Georgia Elementary Education Julie embodies a refreshing gayness even on a dreary day, as she laughs with you over plans for a week-end and reminisces with you over those past. She thrills at the purchase of a new green sweater, or her eyes sparkle with delight as she shows off another creation to add to her hat collection. A tiny devilish smile tugs at the corners of her mouth while she thinks of a new splendid prank to play on some unsuspecting soul. Her hasty hands knit socks or a sweater that is destined for far away lands. The love and joy for everything human surrounds Julie, and all these qualities—the gayness, the laughter, the mischievousness, and the true friend—comprise one we all know and love. LaGrange College 1; Dance Club 2; Basketball 2; Soccer 3; SNEA 3, 4; League of College Voters 3, Treasurer 3; Racquettes 3; KDE 4; Social Standards Sub Board 2, 4; Drama Club 4; Stunt 3; IRC 4. Not to Pep EVERETT AMOS Arlington, Virginia Music Education “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 gentleman 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, en¬ tertaining us at Wednesday night dinner with his music, telling us witty stories, and taking 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. 1 ROSEMARY EVANS ANDERSON Macon, Georgia Elementary Education A flash of black hair, a pretty face, a bright and friendly smile —these will be remembrances of Rosemary. She was the envy of all when she had her Cinderella wedding in June 1958. A prettier bride one will never see. Being a person of strong convictions, Rosemary would often delight in friendly discussions with her friends. One could not help but be impressed by her deep love and respect for her father, whom she tried to emulate. Certainly everyone will remember her versatile personality and individualistic ways and will, with fondness, think often of Ro. SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Wash Board Band 2; BSU 3, 4; Stunt 1; French Club 2; Rat Court Judge 2; Day Students Club 3, 4. If So, by What Means of Transportation? 39 J MARTHA LEE BELL Newman, Georgia History and Government After this statuesque brunette with the noiseless laugh had been at Wesleyan one month, the Green Knights recognized her capability and came under the influence of her quiet but force¬ ful leadership. Mot is a powerhouse of paradoxes. She has been Mama to Persons Dorm as a freshman and a senior, but when stunt time comes around she ' s always Papa. No one is as slow and deliberate, yet who else can talk ninety- ' leven miles a minute? Martha vows she never knows a thing, but always comes through with an enviable grade. And like a star-a self- sufficient star—she makes us raise our utmost being to a higher sky. These words describe Martha ' s thorough and almost unbe¬ lievable goodness—a goodness that causes her to be an example towards which we all strive. CGA 1, 2, 3, 4; House President 4; Treasurer 2; Co-Secretary 3; Vice President 4; Miss Freshman Class ; Who ' s Who 4; Splinter 1; Senate 1, 4; Miss Charming Court 1, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; W Club 3, 4; IRC 2, 3, 4; League of College Voters 3, 4; SNEA 3, 4; Naiads 3, 4; Individual Sports Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Marshal; Spring Frolics Queen 4. Green Knight Construction Co., Inc. ELEANOR BEST McRae, Georgia Elementary Education Eleanor and her rare capacity for creating happiness will be re¬ membered as long as instant coffee is made, music is played, pop¬ corn is munched in theaters, Southerners speak with a drawl, and college girls go on diets. Only Eleanor could bubble vivaciously at 2 a.m., in the midst of late gab fests or an exam study-break. We shall remember the contagious smile and the sheer devilment in her eyes, which make the most everyday expressions seem unique. How often have we been grateful to her for her insight and un¬ derstanding or for the frankness that she tempers so well with tact. Sports Club 3 RC 2 ' Basketbal1 3 -’ S,unt 3 - ' Soccer 3, 4; Individual 40 BARBARA MAJORS BIRD Moultrie, Georgia English Barbara is the energetic redhead who can accomplish a week ' s work in two hours. But English themes or French homework never stand in the way when there is the possibility of a bridge game or going to get an ice cream cone. You may wonder how she man¬ ages to get so much done; those who know her will tell you that it is not only ambition; it is a strong desire to be asleep before ten o ' clock. Her dreams include lots of travel, a French Provincial house, and a wardrobe of green dresses. Crucible Club 1; French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Junior Marshal. Constructing Castles Our Specialty 41 MARY JUDITH BLASINGAME Moultrie, Georgia Elementary Education Enthusiasm, new ideas for parties, lesson plans, or a sudden adventure are all a part of the Judy we see dashing down the hall during the week, and then—rush, rush, rush—a blue streak, and Judy is off for another week-end. Boys from Davidson, Georgia, and other southern schools vie for Judy ' s attentions. They are en¬ tranced by her timely remarks, unexpected whoops, and playful antics. They know, as we at Wesleyan, that her attractiveness goes beyond the outward appearance. Behind the charming man¬ ner and friendly smile there is a strength of char acter which few attain. Her conscientiousness, sincerity, and dependability are some of the qualities which make us grateful for Judy ' s friendship. Soccer 2; French Club 1, 2; Social Standards Sub-Board 4; May Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; Home Economics Club 2, Co-Sec¬ retary 3; SNEA 4; Swimming Team 3, 4; Softball Team 3, 4; Stunt 2, 3, 4. The Mcknights Are Coming? Ta-Ra, Ta-Ra. MARY HOLSBERRY BOOTLE Macon, Georgia English A quiet Victorian dignity . . . instantaneous wit and New Or¬ leans charm. Yesterday we had never heard of Mary Bootle, or her Gus. Today our eyes follow the handsome, tailored figure across campus to her red sports car and we marvel over her in¬ tense interest in the intellectual which softens instantly to easy chatter over steaming coffee. We know now that she takes all her interests home to share them with Gus as excitingly as she has shared them here. Yesterday we watched those dark eyes and gesticulating hands complete a response in class and were anxious to penetrate that coffee-cream face to learn more of this gen¬ uine new friend. We will remember Mary and be glad for what she has given. Vanderbilt 1; Sophie Newcomb 2, 3. 1 LINDA GILLMORE CABERO Hawkinsville, Georgia Church Music Linda not only strives to be the devoted housewife, she also maintains the role of the dedicated college student and talented musician. We remember Linda staggering down the hall under a ton of music and hymn books muttering dazedly, “I gotta go practice ' keeping us in stitches when we ' re feeling low. Superior scholastic standards, a deep sense of understanding, and a modest way of accepting her talents are among the qualities which we associate with her. Linda possesses a harmonious blend of ideals, practicalities, graciousness, and dignity. Individual Sports Club 1; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Honors; SAL 4. The Clan of the Green Is Victorious” i 43 Dark Cottons, French HELEN ELIZABETH CANNON Cornelia, Georgia Music Education Quiet, sincere, shy, yet hilarious . . . bringing the room down after a performance of Ragga-Ma-Hoolie . . . these are thoughts of Helen, the girl who is so spirited in putting up Homecoming decorations, the one who has a car full on Wednesday night for dinner at the Pig, or has a small group later at night for ice cream just before the Sunshine closes. Quiet walks through the woods, viewing sunsets with few spoken words, sharing the intangible things in life . . . these rep¬ resent that which is Helen. A kaleidoscopic personality, she gives her time, her possessions, her friendship, herself ... and forgets the gift. Senior Class Treasurer; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 MENC 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; individual Sports Club 1,2; Soccer 3, 4. Heels, and Lesson Plans ANN WOODRUFF CARROLL Uvalda, Georgia Religious Education We look admiringly at Ann for her determination in obtaining a college education, yet are forced to smile as she dashes madly to reach her home and husband after Friday classes. Her ability to get everything done somehow, even though waiting until the last minute, amazes us. Since taking up residency as a senior, Ann has given us the opportunity to know and respect her quiet, calm, and sincere manner. Reinhardt College 1, 2. 44 Woodbury, Georgia ELIZABETH KAY CARROLL Mathematics Behind the wheel of a white Ford streaking down the highway is Kay. Hurrying so that she may share the delicious food from home . . . and then to study . . . keeping the study parlor lights on until the wee hours of the A.M. We remember the tests that she was sure she didn ' t pass, only to find another A at the top of the paper. We see Kay rushing . . . always in a hurry . . . clothes jerked on in five seconds falling neatly into place. Kay, mathe¬ matical wizard; streaking down the soccer field; volleying on the tennis court; mastering the basketball, sewing (beautifully) at class meetings and stunt practice; playing the piano or organ ... the epitome of versatility. We know also that K ay fills her place in church every Sunday ... the sincere one who has ideals who stands up for what she believes is right. Kay, embodiment of fine qualities, talents, and abilities. CGA 1; AA 3, 4; Social Standards Sub-Board 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 1, 2, 3; May Court 2; Tennis Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Class Treasurer 3; KDE 3, 4, Treasurer 4; SNEA 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 4, Secretary 2; YWA 4; Senate 2; W Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Junior Marshal; Senior Superla¬ tive; Phi Delta Phi; Senior Band. What Shall We Do Today? . . . Nothing! 45 i EMILY MONTFORT CHILDRES Reynolds, Georgia Sociology A curly blonde rushes back from classes, pops into the room, and asks breathlessly, Has Don called yet? Then away she goes in a flurry of footsteps, chasing down the hall in her self- appointed task of phone monitor. This is Toots ... a Lambda Chi ' s best friend, an efficient student, and a lovable person to know. We knew her for three and one-half years as a deter¬ mined worker plugging away behind a math book or on the div¬ ing board for Naiads. Inevitable afternoon naps . . . loyal presi¬ dent of the aqua knights . . . charter member of the Porter Party Girls . . . are fragments from her dorm days. Her sympathy for others when they have a problem, her knack for mechanics when we have a broken hot plate, her delight in sharing the latest jokes . . . this is Toots, who makes like happier wherever she goes. She has left a trail of joy and admiration among us that will continue to sparkle behind her throughout life. Soccer 1; Naiads 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 3; Basketball 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3, Captain 1; Softball 1, 2; Wesley Fellowship 1; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; House Council 4; Individual Sports Club 1; W Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GARFCW 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; AA Board 3. Firemen Don’t Wear Cha-Cha Hats! BU YOUNG CHUNG Seoul, Korea Psychology To know this girl is a privilege, to respect her is inevitable, and to have her as a friend is wonderful. A student with deter¬ mination, she is conscientious, earnest, and persevering in all her endeavors. She has the charm of an assured, effortless manner. She thinks deeply, has a searching mind, and is intelligent. Above all comes the reason why the student body and the faculty stand staunchly behind her—Bu Young is synonymous with honesty and integrity. This girl has strong, deeply rooted feelings and true purpose. Seldom seen on campus without a smile, Bu possesses a quick and sparkling wit. She has taught us much about her coun¬ try in church, in class, and in chapel. Bu Young has shown us that we need to have confidence in ourselves. Reinhardt College 1,2. 46 SYLVIA JEAN CLARK Cairo, Georgia 1 Music Education The startling blare of jazz from a record player with the vol¬ ume registering five accompanies Sylvia as she beats out complex rhythms on the bongos. The chaotic swirl of musical motion subsides and the mood changes. We hear the haunting strains of In the Still of the Night ' as a five-foot, bermuda-clad figure sings with the Wash Board Band. Whether coffee drinking, teeth-scrubbing, or lecturing, Sylvia is a champion, but her real talent is in working with people and making them love music as she does. Her more serious moments puzzle and mystify us, but we realize Faustine ' s little girl has grown up. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunt Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Vice President of Class 2, President 3; Senate 1, 3; AA Treas¬ urer 4; Soccer 3; Wash Board Band 1, 2, 3; SAI 3, 4, Vice Presi¬ dent 3, 4; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Dance Club 1; Who ' s Who 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Senior Band 4; Wesley Fellow¬ ship 2. Step on It, Buddy? Don’t Spare the Siren! i 47 ELIZABETH CAROL CLAY DeLand, Florida Psychology As the mighty oak stands for strength, beauty, and depth, so stands Carol. As steadfast is Carol ' s loyalty to her friends, class, and school. As changeable as its color from summer green to vivid fall is Carol ' s personality. Bright leaves fluttering and dancing in a summer breeze . . . Carol ' s bubbling personality, en¬ thusiasm, originality . . . spontaneous laughter . . . sparkling brown eyes. Twisting roots, forming intricate patterns in rich earth . . . Carol ' s versatility, depth of understanding and sincer¬ ity .. . dependability ... a life giving substance. The trunk, standing firm and steady . . . Carol ' s warmth, patience, poise . . . quiet faith . . . calm authority. Strong branches, reaching toward the sky . . . Carol ' s pursuit of high ideals, capability . . . searching for truth . . . seeking answers. And as leaves fall from the branches in autumn, Carol gives of herself ... of her ideals, her zest for life, her love for people. Class Vice President 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Individual Sports Club 2, 3; W Club 3, 4, President 4; Cheerleader 1; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 2; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Scribes 2, 3, 4; Veterropt 4; Senior Superlative; Wesleyannes 2; AA Board 3, 4. Counter March and Column Right. ERNESTINE COLE Macon, Georgia Elementary Education Anyone for a study break? As people come into the room, she entertains us with her singing. She ' s always ready to have fun, whether it be at a party, or playing some impish prank in the dorm. We ' ve seen her in many different moods too—excited over a weekend jaunt to Georgia, conscientious as a practice teacher, elated with her many wedding plans. Even though a num¬ ber of activities occupy her time, she ' s constantly able to come up with a sure-fire solution to everyone ' s problems. When we glimpse her shining auburn hair from across campus, we realize how much the Tri-K ' s will miss her next year. She ' ll always be re¬ membered by her classmates for her loyalty, sincerity, and thoughtfulness in all she does. Dc?f‘o 9 C,ub 1; Dance c,u b 1; SNEA 2, 3; KDE 2, 3; YWA 4; BSU 2, 3. m 48 ANNE NALLS CROOM Macon, Georgia English Cosmopolitan in ideas but still a lover of ice cream sodas, a pig¬ tailed volleyball player yet an efficient homemaker—this unusual combination we find in Ann. Her broadmindedness and insight are reflected in the frank opinions she offers spontaneously and in her excellent scholarship. Ann ' s unique hairdos and the orig¬ inal jewelry which results from her husband ' s hobby, add to our picture of Mrs. Croom—the essence of individuality. Town and Country Staff 1, 2; Wesleyan 1, 2, Art Editor 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Naiads 2; Stunt 1; Scribes 3; Day Students Club 3, 4, President 4. When the Knights Go Marching in” 49 Akron, Ohio PAUL ALEXANDER DAUM Theatre Production The speaker steps to the rostrum, smiles, and cheerfully be¬ gins his speech. It is so nice to be here with you charming young ladies today and ... Suddenly two masculine hands wave frantically amidst that sea of lovely feminine faces. Ex¬ cuse me, ladies and gentlemen. And that ' s our Paul, witty, tal¬ ented in stage lighting, and above all, a gentleman. He seldom becomes angry even when the temperamental light board spouts flames. Such occasional occurrences reveal Paul ' s personality; he quickly sets about rectifying the situation, wasting neither time nor. words, just as he tackles similar jobs. Paul came to Wesleyan from Akron, Ohio, two years ago bringing a storehouse of fresh theatrical ideas and jokes, and a green English Ford packed with Ivy League clothes. Paul is our mentor in the theatre, but he is at the same time our favorite gentleman on campus. University of Akron 1, 2; Drama Club 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4; Lighting Director 3, 4. Knight Hall? Cold Running Water . . . Kitchenette. MARY EVELYN DAVIDSON Atlanta, Georgia English As intricate as the design of a complex tapestry . . . Evelyn . . . each thread a facet of her personality. A serious student ea¬ gerly pursuing some new path of English . . . the dignity, matur¬ ity, and self-assurance of a teacher-to-be ... a striving for per¬ fection ... a sensitivity to beauty . . . Evelyn. With contagious laughter and eyes sparkling, Evelyn is en¬ thusiastic in her endeavors, whether they be leading cheers at a soccer game or spending hours decorating Christmas cards and packages. Evelyn is the well-groomed figure leaving for Atlanta and the form with the jingle-bell bedroom shoes sitting cross- legged on the floor. Threads blend into a vivid pattern . . . Evelyn . . . sincere . . . understanding . . . conscientious . . . reliable . . . giving of her¬ self. The tapestry is not complete for life is the weaver. Yet, as it grows it will become more beautiful as Evelyn attains the high goals for which she strives. VeterroST f l Tow and Country.2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; sL 4 t ' 2 X Edlt ° r 4; SNEA 2 ' 3 ' 4 ' Secr6tary 3; Cheef - 50 Macon, Georgia JACQUELYN LOU DAVIS History and Government What is a Jackie? Well, a Jackie is many things, a student, hidden in her own personal corner of the library completing an¬ other history paper; a teacher encamped in the study parlor until 2:00 A.M. correcting papers and making lesson plans; a leader, directing the affairs of the famous Knight Hall House Council or being chairman of the number one stunt; a follower, seeking and heeding the advice of friends and professors; a friend, giving the best of herself and demanding the best from those about her; an entertainer, giving a short dramatization of the days at Silver Bay or Estes Park; a joiner, taking part in every water battle and painting spree the Green Knights ever had. Jackie discloses an inexhaustible excitement over taking a trip, and above all, an underlying interest in people and events. CGA 3, 4; House President 4; Southern Intercollegiate Associa¬ tion of Student Governments President 4; AA Board 3; Town and Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterropt Staff 1, 2, 3; Who ' s Who in Ameri¬ can Colleges and Universities; Phi Delta Phi; KDE 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Stunt Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 2, 3; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; W Club 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Splinter 1; Town and Country Girl of the Year. Free Heat, Overlooking Scenic Foster Lake 51 i NANCY KATHRYN DIXON Sylvania, Georgia English A rare but delightful blend of interests and moods is found in Nancy, our petite Lady Hamilton with innocent smile on her lips but a mischievous twinkle in her eyes. Being domestic as she crochets exquisite lace; revealing insight, understanding, and efficiency as she directs plans for Stunt; musing in the tradi¬ tion of her Southern heritage and intensified by her joyous par¬ ticipation in life creates a poem or story. Through imaginatively projecting her own consciousness into that of others, Nancy shares her friends ' joys or problems, successes or failures with spontaneous delight and excitement or with sincere understand¬ ing and encouragement that radiates from her calm inner strength and deep Christian faith. Glee Club 1; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; Publications 3; YWCA Cabi¬ net 2, 3, 4; May Day Court 2; Social Standards Sub-Board 3, Who ' s Who. Mrs. R., House and Traffic Director DONNA RUTH DOSTER Atlanta, Georgia Ausic Education Oh, yawl, the piece just is not right! moans Donna as she bursts into the room. Yes, she is very conscientious about her pi¬ ano and is an artist in her field. Donna ' s fastidiousness is exem¬ plified in ‘both her work and her personality. As her fingers move in intricate patterns on the piano, Donna ' s face radiates the calm¬ ness and security of her nature. Having the qualities of a serious student, she surprises us with outbursts of laughter at unexpect¬ ed moments. PsyGhology Club 1 ; Glee Club 1, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal; SAI 3, 4; MENC 2, 3, 4. 52 BEVERLY JO FLYNT Tampa, Florida Speech Education A pixie haircut and deep blue yes that mirror every mood . . . an infectious laugh and constantly flashing dimples . . . a boundless interest in everything, from progressive jazz to our latest heart-throbs. Could we ever forget Beverly—in Levis and sweat shirt dash¬ ing off to crew, in rustling blue taffeta being named Phi Delt sweetheart, as the actress who always somehow manages to be cast in the masculine roles—or Flynt, who no matter how serious or insignificant the problem, has constantly been able to make us see the more amusing side. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4; SNEA 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Dance Club 1. i 53 Brantley, Alabama KATE HORN FOSTER Religion and English Kate sees what is lovely in life. With the rare gift of insight she sees not only the beauty of a lovely sunset, but also the beauty in her friends. In the truest sense of the word, Kate loves God, family, friends. Her deep commitment is seen in her volun¬ tary service, whether it is a summer in Cuba or work with chil¬ dren. There is laughter and fun in Kate, combined with a con¬ scientious endeavor in her studies. Kate, with her spontaneous expression of feeling through snatches of songs, her quaint coun¬ try sayings, her warm smile, captures our hearts and becomes an inspiration to all who know her. Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3; Quest Club 1, 2, 3; Individual Sports Club 1; YWCA Cabinet 2, 3, 4 Junior Marshal; Who ' s Who 4. The Long Black Line, 96 Strong IRIS JOY FOWLER Sandersville, Georgia Music Education To be Joyful is to be on the go. From the crack of dawn till time to sign in, it is possible to see this small, vivacious, enam- eled-eyed girl hidden behind an armful of books sneaking in and out of the library and bucking to class and the catacombs. And then when there ' s suddenly a free minute, Joy madly dashes to Atlanta for one of those weekends. As Joy continues to travel in her vicious circle, we ' ll never forget those conversations she had with the genie in the radiator, the full significance of the Gynko tree which she gave us, or her extracurricular activities such as collecting furniture, unique salad recipes, and bride ' s magazines. Bui again, to remember Joy, one cannot help but think of her conscientious efforts and her continuing friendship with us. o ' J 4 ' „ Vice President 4; Glee Club 3; Chapel Choir 1, o, 4; KDt 3, 4; SAI 3, 4, Secretary 4; Junior Marshal. 54 I BETTE SHARLENE HALL Thomson, Georgia Social Science Eyes mistily gaze across the golf course and Sharlene is lost in the fantasy of her thoughts. Suddenly the eyes twinkle and Sharlene is bubbling about her students or an anticipated trip to Atlanta. Yesterday we saw Sharlene cheering wildly for the Green Knights at a soccer game, hidden behind a pile of library books, coming up only for a cup of coffee, slaving to meet a term paper deadline, or just relaxing to her favorite recordings. Today we see a more serious Sharlene. One who has mature understanding and deep insights into human nature. Enthusiasti¬ cally she shares our joys and sympathetically listens to our prob¬ lems. Conscientiously Sharlene works toward her goals, and with her faith and strength of character she shall surely reach them. French Club 1, 2; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Stunt 3; Senior Band. But Why Can’t We Keep Them All Year? ANNE HICKS HARP Art Education Reynolds, Georgia She began at Wesleyan, a brave little art major ... she had never had art, but she liked it. She ' s been loyal, quietly getting her job done, and beginning the next with a natural resolution In her contacts with people Anne does not seek recognition; she enters a situation most unnoticeably and harmonizes most em¬ phatically ... no account of life fails to strike a responsive chord within her. Her laughter has an air of reserve, but also a capacity for the ridiculous. ... I think I ' m going to get hysterical. A complete failure at getting mad, her attempts to comply j n this manner serve rather to amuse because she is uncomplaining and patient. Trademarks are hers: a leather shoulder bag, a Chevrolet bug, a slender frame that can tie up into a knot and disappear . . . a smile . .. music. FT A 1; Fine Arts Club 1; Stunt 2, 3, 4; Miss Charming Court 3- Homemaking Club 3; Psychology Club 3; Individual Sports Club 3; SNEA 4; BSU 4; YWA 4. Bones Beggas and Hot Water ANNE HOLDERFIELD LaGrange, Georgia Religion and English Once Anne is discovered she is never forgotten, and the discov¬ ery is completely fascinating. We see Anne with her inimitable liveliness and mature calm gliding from group to group with a natural quality of adaptability. Her conscientious pursuit of study, enriched by her love for a serious exchange of ideas fur¬ ther intensifies her selfless concern for others. With the same consistency that characterizes her friendships, Anne devoted her¬ self to outside responsibility with a thoroughness that embraces dedication. Anne is an amazing combination . . . piano lessons at 21 . . . concerts and opera glasses ... a ten o ' clock cup of tea . . . paperback books . . . laughter . . . charming frustrations . . . weekends . . . clothes . . . boys. Anne has a sturdy optimism reinforced by a dynamic philosophy of life which she thoughtfully alters or broadens in the face of new experiences. Many times un¬ rewarded, she quietly follows the high standards she sets for her¬ self. Individual Sports 1; IRC 2; Quest Club 2, 3; YWCA Cabinet 4. 56 CAROL EUGENIA INMAN Fort Pierce, Florida English With a transplanted Mills College, and now a Green Knight spirit, Carol has gladly joined in with us whether it be dying her hands and the banners for Homecoming, or just gabbing over a cup of black coffee and cinnamon buns. An art for procrastinat¬ ing, but somehow or other getting the work done before we do, Carol makes us a little bit envious of her skills. This on-the-spur- of-the-moment girl with a flashing eye for something different like let ' s study now and go later, is easily persuaded to change her mind. Following Carol ' s study in the library, the triumphant march from AIDA, one of her favorites, describes the manner she enters the room after learning she has made another A in English. Her ability to change hair-styles two minutes before her date exemplifies her versatile personality. Carol carries with her a spark of devout interest in her friends and the world around her. Texas Women ' s University 1; Mills College 2, 3; League of Col¬ lege Voters 4; Crucible Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Senior Band. Confidentially, I Do Not Like Fried Okra Either 57 LORN A JEAN JACOBS Eustis, Florida Music Education Lorna has filled our days with strains of her melodious voice, wheth er singing with the Wesleyannes and the Glee Club, or just singing along with the radio. She is a devoted musi¬ cian who unselfishly shares her talent with us. Though Lorna is quite talented, she remains modest and unpretentious about her accomplishments. The true and pure tone of her song some¬ how makes her seem angelic, but we who know Lorna realize that she is also capable of impish merriment. Serious, sincere, and somehow serene, she has given us composure and inspiration. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Wesleyannes 3, 4; MENC 3. Sixty Some Odd Running Phrases Gad! HAZEL CONSTANCE JENNE Lake Worth, Florida English In the future when we think of Hazel, we will remember her numerous weekends in Atlanta . . . ' Take from Tech ... the bi-weekly long distance phone calls . . . the not-less-than-game bridge sharp . . . the popcorn and coke addict ... her intellectual side complete with black-rimmed glasses . . . the serious discus¬ sions .. . and her enjoyment of classic novels. Hazel, neat, punctual, and businesslike yet never staid, meets the goals she sets for herself with the determined optimism. Upon occasion she assumes convincing sophisticated airs, but will always be remembered by her friends as the fun-loving girl . . . Hazel Jenny. Soccer 1, 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Stunt 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; SNEA 3, 4; KDE 3, 4; Social Standards 3, 4. 58 DEE BRAY JOINER Wrightsville, Georgia Sociology Who was the first person most of us met in the fall of 1956 as we entered Wesleyan? With few exceptions, it was Dee. Dee with her eager smile, endless enthusiasm, and perpetual interest in everybody. The epitome of unselfishness who was always ready to share everything from food to her best formal or her deepest joys and problems. A Green Knight to the core, Dee, first one out on color day or to a pep rally; the girl who always had time to do more than her part in any class activity. Dee the ath¬ lete, charging down the soccer field, the humorist stirring laugh¬ ter in a room, the friend giving love and consolation. We have seen too little of her this year for a new role as Dee the wife has led her to new responsibilities. But she will always be in our thoughts as we know we are in hers. Soccer 1, 2, 3; Stunt 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; Volley¬ ball 1, 2; Splinter 1; Individual Sports Club 1, 2, 3; W Club 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; IRC 1; Racquets 1,2, 3. You Just Try Rearranging That Room 59 i LYDIA ANDERSON JORDAN Pulaski, Virginia Speech Education and English With a bob of her pony tail, Lydia comes in . . . eyes bright even after staying in the study parlor ' til the wee hours of the morning. She may be excited over her part in the play, a visit of her recent boy friend, or the trip she ' s about to take. Never is there a problem about what to buy her, for if it is pink it ' s sure to please. Her long hours spent in the Fine Arts building are re¬ warded by her performance in a play or in the Miss Macon Con¬ test. Whether she ' s Miss Jordan in the classroom, or Lydia on the campus, she ' s still the little Virginia belle we all love. Dance Club 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Individual Sports Club 2; Wesleyan Players 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Stunt 2; American Education Theatre Association 4, SNEA 4. This Week at Wesleyan . . . Uneventful NEVA LOUISE KING Tennille, Georgia Chemistry Come talk to me while I wash my hair, is a frequent plea made to anyone who is willing to listen to a lengthy discussion of the forthcoming events in Neva ' s life. The moment you hear a pathetic, begging voice, you know that she is about to ask a favor of you to which you can never say no. Only she is capable of taking fifteen minutes to answer a sim¬ ple question, carrying on a conversation with herself, using a bottle of Listerine in a matter of seconds, and seeming to exist in a world of her own. We will hold in our memory the comfort and encouragement received irom a warm and earnest conversation with her at any time we needed a friend in which to confide. The sincerity of her friendship is not only shown by words, but through her deeply thoughtful and generous actions. Stunt 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; IRC 2, 3; Crucible Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; League of College Voters 4; Soccer 4; Social Stand¬ ards Sub-Board 4; House Council 4. 60 TATJANA KOWALENKO New York, New York Foreign Languages Something in the atmosphere brightens whenever Tatjana en¬ ters it. She is such a love, such a mischievous, fun-loving, happy, cheerful person, we can ' t help but be inspired by her optimistic countenance. Only Tatjana could possess such a marvelous knack for making everyone feel as if they are the most important person in the world when they are with her. Constantly kidding us about our love-life, we get a kick out of her insatiable curiosity and humor. Truly a conversationalist, Tatjana has a sincerity, purity and interest in all things to be en¬ vied by all of us. We will remember seeing Tatjana at concerts and discussing the performance afterwards enthusiastically. Tat¬ jana, our lovable companion, eternally our friend. IRC 4. My Senior Writeup ... Nobody I, 2, 3, 4 61 ELEANOR ELIZABETH LASLIE Attapulgus, Georgia History and Government The door swings open and Ecky flies into the room with eyes aglow. Y ' all, I had the best time ' A vivid description of the lat¬ est escapade follows amid screams and giggles. Eleanor surprises us in history class with her knowledge of historical events and insight into world affairs. A freshman approaches Ecky with a problem which she miraculously solves. When Ecky is asked the name of her hometown, she replies with a blush and flutter of eyelids, At-ta-pul-gus. Ecky is most spontaneous during her coffee break, when she has her daily heart attack. With big hair curlers, dainty blue shorties, knees propped up to her chin, and a cup of coffee nearby she ' s completely captivating. Ecky ' s personality has many facets which blend into an unforgettable whole. International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; League of College Voters 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice President 4; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Individual Sports Club 2; French Club 2; Pi Gamma Mu 3, Vice President 4; Miss Charming Court 4; Homecoming Court 4; May Court 3; Class Secretary 4; Softball 3; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4. Yes, This Is the Angel Farm FRANCES ANN LAVENDER Bradenton, Florida Mathematics For three years we saw Ann on campus and knew her by her dainty white blouse, her warm smile, and her laughing eyes. We loved her then and spotted her depth, but this year she came to live with us and we penetrated that depth. Now we know what loving her really means. Now we know the silent, selfless Ann, observant of our every need. We see her with in¬ finite energy as she zips across campus with her sprightly run, but we see her also giving patiently of her time whenever she can help. We know the conscientious Ann, conscientious in her work and in all her endeavors. You wonder how there can be so much understanding of others in such a disciplined mind. CGA 2; Social Standards 3; IRC 1; BSU 4; Individual Sports Club 1; YWA 4, Vice President 4; SNEA 3, 4; Splinter; KDE 3, 4, Vice President 4; House Council 4; Junior Marshal; Business Manager Veterropt 4; Phi Delta Phi 4; Freshman Achievement Award. 62 ELIZABETH SUE LEWIS Atlanta, Georgia Church Music Laughter is said to be contagious, but there is an art involved in the spreading of it. Sue has mastered this art. Where she is, laughter and joy are. Where she is, momentary frustrations take wing, and if they should return they seem to be of small im- portance. A love for music, a love for the simple, wonderful things of life (best expressed by it doesn ' t take much to amuse me! ), a love for fun and excitement-these are Sue ' s. She will never be lonely, for life is good to those who truly enjoy it. Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Wes- leyannes 2, 3, 4; BSU 1; Dance Club 1, 2; Veterropt’ Staff 4- President Glee Club 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Senate 3; Senior Band- GKCAAD 4. You Say You’re Saint Peter!. j 63 CHARLISE ELIZABETH MALLORY Atlanta, Georgia Music Education Who will ever forget vivacious, energetic Charlise? Constantly on the go . . . out for a Tastee-burger, on a date, to church, to sing for eager listeners . . . with pony tail bobbing, bun neatly in place or page-boy flying. A loud Oh, no! as the bed slat falls through once again. Who will ever forget that certain crush, or the good nature and cheer she is so full of. Charlise, our living example of exuberance, enthusiasm, youth, enjoyment of life, and yet, a certain strange maturity, too. Mechanical abil¬ ity bestowed as a talent like a green thumb . . . hilarious bridge games ... a dogmatic campaign against you know what . . . the girl who owns a car and prefers to bicycle to the store, whose dreams are covered by the nocturnal, black blindfold, who is constantly going to choir practice. This girl with the lovely voice is Charlise, eternally lovable and friendly. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; SAI 3; Chorister 4; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4; BSU 1, 3, 4; Wesleyannes 3, 4; Stunt 2; Senior Band 4. ' ' Heaven Sent ' ' The Green Knights DORIS VIRGINIA MANNING Middleburg, Florida Religious Education Doris is a Green Knight through and through, whether bellow¬ ing, What time is it? with her well-projected voice or directing the GK band during the half-time show attired in her green legs. We often wonder if her heart may not be green too. How about a quick trip to the Pig or an afternoon at the movies? We ' re will ing to bet she ' ll be signed out and in the car before anyone else has really made up her mind whether to go or not. A talented Big Ben in stunt, an able soccer manager, a red-hot fire chief . . . Doris is all of these. Individualistic in her choice of clothes, unpredictable, impulsive . . . but there is a tremendous depth of character revealed in her keen insight into the problems of oth¬ ers, her loyal friendships, and her devotion to her ideals and be¬ liefs. Thoughts of Wesleyan and Green Knights will always bring to mind the tall girl with the flashing brown eyes . . . Doris. Soccer 1, Captain 3, Manager 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Softball 1, 2, 3 4, Captain 1 2, 3; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; YWCA Cabinet 2; C.E.W. Executive Stunt 1,3; Senior Band, Director 4. 64 Hong Kong, China PAULINE POA-LING AAAO Psychology Here comes Pauline—a person with an inner glow of warmth and a genuine smile. Soon there will be gaiety and enthusiastic chatter among us, for a delightful companion has come to visit. As Green Knights, none of us can look back and not remember how this petite feminine, dark-haired girl performed the night we won stunt for the first time. Lost in the glow of her sheer rhythmic animation, the audience was captivated by her charm. But the real key to her personality is her sincere concern for life ' s deeper qualities. Always appreciative of others, understand¬ ing, eager to be of help, truthful, loyal to her friends-what more could you ask from a Wesleyanne? We were very lucky to have this precious classmate from such a far away land. Chung Chi College 1,2; Psychology Club 3. Gee, Mr. E. Quality, a Good Job You ' ve Done j 65 ALRIE LEORA MAULDIN % Sylvester, Georgia Acting Smart sophistication, dramatic hair styles, plane trips to far away places, a tremendous love for the theater—all characteristic of Leora. Yet her closest friends find more—a sensitive and talent¬ ed performer, losing herself in ' the particular role she is creating, a warm and sincere friend, a fascinating conversationalist. We are richer for having known Leora, as she shares with us all the glamour and excitement of an opening night, or the thrill of that try-out and getting that very special part. Her dra¬ matic abilities are put to good use both backstage and on stage, as she helps with Christian Emphasis Week or gives vitality to a stunt character. With a calm and self-assured manner, Leora will meet life ' s challenges successfully. Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; IRC 1; Dance Club 1, 2; French Club 2; Mask and Foil Club 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Vice Presi¬ dent 3, Third Vice President 4; SNEA 4; Stunt 3, 4. Fiz, Po Tu Za, Nicotoz Showza MARGARET FRENCH McCREADY Winchester, Kentucky Religion With soft, slow steps, a friendly smile, a cheery Hi, Marga¬ ret consistently and optimistically sets about to tackle a full schedule. She joined the Tri-K ' s their sophomore year and stepped immediately into her place as a member of the class and as a Wesleyanne. Look for an exciting discussion of Christian Empha¬ sis Week or even a CEW planning session, and there you will find her. She has worked hard yet silently for Y, and they will miss her as we all will. A true Tri-K who joined us late and is leaving us early—Margaret. Duke University School of Nursing 1; YWCA Cabinet 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 3, 4. 66 NINA FRANCES McDANIEL Waycross, Georgia Home Economics A petite figure, jet-black curls, twinkling eyes, a fantastic giggle —Nina ' s off on another date. Wherever she goes, whether it be the Home Ec lab, a shopping spree, or a bridge party, there will be gaiety and laughter. Nina delights, entertains, and mystifies us, but always she is a part of the kaleidoscope we shall never forget—a colorful, ordered, and individual personality. Individual Sports Club 1; IRC 4; SNEA 2; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemaking Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Vice President 4; Fencing Club 2; Stunt 1,2. Nikatoz Boon Bop, Wif Wo Woentot MARY VIRGINIA McLEOD Tampa, Florida Lights on the Balcony . . English Mary brings to mind impulsive shopping trips, a new jingling bracelet, another bottle of French perfume, a cocktail dress that only she could wear, and frequent jaunts to Riverside with a carload of friends. Mary has won our admiration, love, and re¬ spect through her kindness, patience, sensitivity, and concern for all. It is she who can always find a place in her room and her heart for the woes of a friend or for a lost and hungry puppy. Many of us see her best through her gift of writing. Her posi¬ tive knack for having the right phrase at the right time has been proved numerous times in academic work. Mary is at home read¬ ing Chaucer or the latest novel, listening to Beethoven ' s Fifth or the West Side Story. It is in these many ways that she has in¬ spired us. Drama Club 2, 4; IRC 3, 4; SNEA 4; League of College Voters 4. Wreath on the Door . .. AAARY ALICE MOORE Jacksonville, Florida Biology A person with a mature understanding of life and people, a devoted friend who knows the joy of loving and giving unselfish¬ ly—this is Mary Alice. In an effortless manner she welcomes you with a genuinely warm smile. Her honest and frank opinions, ir¬ revocable decisions, and enthusiastic participation draw us closer to her. We respect her for her high ideals tempered by practical¬ ity. Being true to herself, she is determined to find the finer things in life. Whether it ' s a lab experiment or a unique survey, Mary Alice is conscientious and diligent in all she undertakes. Glee Club 1; French Club 2; Soccer 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 2, Vice President 2; W Club 3, 4; BSU 4; Crucible Club 2, 3, 4. 68 JANE ELIZABETH MOTSINGER Winter Haven, Florida History When in the privacy of her own privacy, Jane can often be heard reading French novels aloud or vocalizing in the shower. Jane will always be remembered for her outstanding portrayal of Griselda in the play Cinderella. Her acting ability was also revealed during Stunt Nights. Look for the largest pocketbook on campus and a pair of shrimp-colored tennis shoes and you will surely find Motsey attached to them. Not a woman of the world or a sophisticate, she will nevertheless capture the hearts of those with whom she will come in contact and overwhelm them with her warmth and sincerity. MENC 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; SNEA 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Parliamentarian 4; French Club 3, 4; IRC 3, 4, President 4. frees in the Parlor . . . Christmas Is Here 69 AAARTHA McGAVOCK NEEL Thomasville, Georgia Elementary Education A look, a smile, and then a laugh . . . these are pixie-like qual¬ ities that we see in Martha as she crosses the campus, her sun glasses on, hurrying to make that last soccer practice. We will al¬ ways remember her for her soccer games and tennis matches. Then we see M breezing in and out of rooms as she entertains us with her unexpected remarks. We can easily remember her ►ales of her cool summer with the Yankees. Her return in¬ creased our vocabularies as tuff beans and frap readily be¬ came a part of each senior ' s lingo. But no matter where or when, Martha always has time to listen to your problems, and often miraculously, she helps you to find a solution. Truly, Martha lives up to the old saying, to have a friend is to be one. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; AA Board 4; Senate 2, Secretary 2; Homecoming Court 2; W Club 2, 3, 4; SNEA 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Volleyball 1; House Coun¬ cil 4. B.O.S.H. — Bearer of Sacred Helmet JOAN DALE ODOM Waycross, Georgia Physical Education Dashing in from a soccer game, rushing in from Naiads in time to meet a tennis match, efficiently planning a May Day dance . . . This is Dale, full of fun and ideas, patience and laughter. Her grace¬ ful lithe body is ever ready for activity, her mind quick to receive a new idea. Versatility is the keynote to Dale, refereeing volley¬ ball games or directing a social situation with equal poise and ease, always combining a feminine grace with athletic ability. Wherever there is a need, there is Dale, not offering words, but giving of her quiet strength, and that rare blessing, consistency. In her thoughtful moments she turns to the deep inner strength, finds herself, and goes on smiling, sharing others ' cares but never burdening others with her own. Because she gives so intensely, to have known her is to have received. Social Standards Sub-Board 1, Board 2, 4, Vice President 3; Ten¬ nis Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Individual Sports Club 1, 2; SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; W Club 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, u ii Vn o ' 3 4; Soccer 3 ' 4 ; Swimming 4, Captain 2, 3; Volley- ball 12 3, 4; BSU 4; KDE 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Miss Charming ourt 4, Spring Frolics Court 4; Senior Superlative. 70 CAROL ANN PAGE Coral Gables, Florida Sociology Telephone! a voice rings out down the hall, and chances are the phone will be for Carol Ann. But in between those many calls, she has laid the foundation for a truly happy life. She is capable of sincere concern for her friends, whether she is run¬ ning her date bureau or helping solve a problem. If you ever need an obscure fact, Carol Ann could usually give it to you. A real almanac of knowledge . . . what she didn ' t know about cheese wasn ' t worth knowing. She cooks the best spaghetti out¬ side Italy. Carol Ann with her funny faces is not the same as Carol Ann, the poised hostess. A mixture of the serious and the gay . . . this is Carol Ann. Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, President 4. C.A.A.D. — Class — and Drummer 71 1 MARGARET ELISABETH PALMER Johnson City, Tennessee Biology Once a naive little girl with fluffy blond curls bubbled into our lives and planted herself there permanently. Our incredulous eyes have watched that unmistakable bounce as she has set off on another impish prank or a secret errand for a friend. Beneath the surface of her million tidbits of useful information and the exaggerated tales, crouch a warm generosity and sincerity, ready to overflow at the slightest provocation. We have watched the expressive blue eyes shining with excitement or struggling to hide keen disappointment. And suddenly the little girl we ' ve seen in bows and sashes and red tights had become a poised, deter¬ mined biologist bursting to share new breadth of knowledge and insight. Loyalty and leadership have blended with the in¬ satiable curiosity and child-like exuberance into vibrant maturity. And we are still captivated by the bubbling little girl and de¬ pendable adult who commands our admiration. Veterropt Staff 2, Advertising Manager 3, Editor 4; Town and Country Staff 2, 3; Naiads 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Individual Sports Club 1, 2, 3; Quest Club 1, 2; BSU 2, 3; Dance Club 2; SNEA 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; W Club 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Senior Band. Uh Oh, TSC Staff in Debtors’ Prison AAARGARET ANN PEARCE Albany, Georgia History and Government Peggy is a delightful blend of elf and intellectual. She seems at times to be two distinct personalities. There is Peggy the little girl with an infectious smile of quiet pleasure over a cup of cof¬ fee and a bit of newly acquired knowledge shared with friends. There is the puckish giggle that spills excitedly in her delight at doing the unexpected, just lolli-popping around ' Humble about her own accomplishments, she has a childlike faith in the good¬ ness of others. Then there is Peggy the maturing young woman, confident in her opinions. Aware of the importance of under¬ standing national and world affairs, she believes in the worth of the United Nations. Seeing Peggy leave books unopened and papers unwritten in order to get away for a while in the Chevy, one might think her completely carefree. But Peggy is deeply sensitive to the needs of others and is sympathetic and under¬ standing of their problems. Her greatest pleasure and happiness is in the giving of herself to others. For all that Peggy is we are grateful. Individual Sports Club 1, 2; Quest Club 1, 2, 3; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; League of College Voters 3, 4; Social Standards 3, Treasurer 4; Homecoming Court 4; Sociology Club 1, 2; Crucible Club 2. 72 MINNIE ROSE PICKETT Macon, Georgia Art Education The small hands work confidently shaping and smoothing the clay into a bowl; the same small hands are seen later holding a brush to a canvas waiting for the impression of an idea to put them to work. Those creative hands which are so versatile belong to a small, petite redhead who cherishes her morning cup of coffee almost as much as she does art. Dashing to the campus in her green coupe with minutes to spare, Rose still has time to smile and say hello. Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Town and Country 2, 3, 4. Dinner Is Served, in the Kitchen at Eight 73 A Griffin, Georgia MARY ANN POLLARD History and Government When we think of Polly, we think of our World Traveller who has a repertoire of European adventures and experiences. We will remember her for her zest for living . . . accent for every mood ... air of sophistication . . . curiosity . . . papier mache dragon . . . Green Knight Castle . . . white MG . . . snack breaks . . . gab sessions . . . banjo . . . and the ability to sleep through the alarm clock, radio, lights, and the unbelievable fire alarm. Wherever you find Polly there is gaiety and fun for every¬ body. We shall also remember her as a loyal classmate, lending a helpful hand and her creative imagination to Homecoming, stunt, or just a spirited pep rally. She is dependable, hard¬ working, and capable—always filled with boundless energy. Polly is indeed unique. IRC 1, 2, 4; French Club 1; Spanish Club; Dramatics Club 1; Homemaking Club 2; Individual Sports Club 2; League of College Voters 4, President 4; Crucible Club 4; Soccer 1, 2; Senior Band; University of Edinburgh 3. What Kind of Papier Mach£ This Year, Group? FRANCES ROBINSON PRICE Greenville, South Carolina English An attractive, almost aloof, exterior covers an inner core of unselfishness and a genuine and sincere interest in her friends. A combination of calm poise and pseudo-angry screams is the dedicated editor of the Town and Country. Frances, eagerly explaining a new poem in literature, convers¬ ing intellectually on a variety of subjects, striving to discover the new and unusual. Frances, moving graciously through life sensi¬ tive to the needs of others, appreciative of the arts, lover of ballet; but Robin, the mischievous prankster in the center of a water battle, shrieking madly on a plane ride over Macon, first one for bridge and last one to leave the late show. Frances Robin . . . giving of herself, living every day to its fullest, striving for perfection . . . we ' ll always remember you. Dance Club 1, 2, President 2; Fencing Club 1; AA Board 2; Town and Country 3, 4, Editor 4; Veterropt 4, Layout Editor 4; Stun f 3; Soccer 3; Senate 4. 74 GLORIA BOYETTE PRICE Valdosta, Georgia Art Education Gloria . . . irrepressible entertainer-vivid teller of tales-paint- er of backdrops—lover of life—devout, consistent friend—wife. We really aren ' t quite sure whether to console Lo or to con¬ gratulate him, for this wife of his is a mixture of happy unpre- dictables: the box of autumn leaves she sent to Texas, ad lib songs and dances, insanity; but also long serious dorm debates on subjects which prove the value of life, walks in the woods, and tears of sentiment. Glo is an artist, and not only a teacher of art but a teacher of the art of being happy. She does not float through these days, but with head high proceeds confidently. She is poised, gracious, capable. Glee Club 1; Fine Arts Club 1; Senate 3; Social Standards Sub- Board 3, 4; Stunt Committee 3, Stunt 4; SNEA 4; BSU 1, 2, 4; YWA 4; KDE 4; Senior Band Member. Quality Points? What Quality Points? EMILY RICHARDSON Jacksonville, Florida Psychology E is for eager, elfish, entertaining, enlivening. We expect en - joyment with an exclamation point when E is around. Crew- neck sweaters, button-down collars, suave church outfits, or the latest in sports wear— E is always dressed in accordance with the most recent I.L. dictates. Her energy extends from the dorm to the soccer field, where she, in her green sweater, guards the G.K goal. E is also for Emily—sincere in expressing sound opinions and keen insights, quick to learn, a bit of a stoic, but not indifferent Her objective approach lends validity to her evaluations, and her earnest application of ability in work and play makes her worthy of our respect. Of course the jaunty little VW in the parking lot belongs to E. Many a Wesleyanne has appreciated Emily ' s generous sharing of her surprisingly capacious little car. But perhaps the best part of riding with her is being exposed to the unique and continuous flow of ' ' Emilyesque ' ' humor. Remembrance of Emily will call up a smile and a wish for more personalities like hers. Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; W Club 3,4, Individual Sports Club 3; Senate 4; Town and Country Business Manager 4. Little Girl, I Am Not a Sophomore HASSELTINE NEAL ROBERTS Macon, Georgia History and Government Toes turned outward, contact lenses focused straight aheaG a tailored blazer hastily put on over an equally tailored skirt- clear the way—Tena ' s either late for work in the library or off on T C business (confidential, of course). Nothing can stop Tena from doing an excellent job of anything, once she has her mind and heart set on it—whether it ' s corresponding for the Georgia Athletic Federation or getting the books out for soccer practice How she can make trips to the Pig and the post office and s get to bed before 1 2 remains a mystery. A BLT and a Pepsi, but go easy on the ice cream and cake ' is her motto! T is an en¬ thusiastic participant in any devilment and a willing travel co panion no matter what the destination. Miss Hasseltine has the combination of personality traits that constitute a capable schc teacher or an efficient librarian. AA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Splinter 1; Class Treasurer 1; enate .j. SNEA 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 3; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; League c lege Voters 1, 2, 3, 4; Individual Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Club 1; Dance Club 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunt 2, 3, 4; W 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Band; Senior Superlative; r - ident GARFCW 4; Town and Country Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Ass Editor 4; Veterropt Staff 3, 4. ALICIA RUSSELL ROGERS Kingsland, Georgia Elementary Education Sparkling blue eyes, a soft fluff of blonde hair, clicking high heels, jingling bracelets, the heavy aroma of perfume—Mrs. Rog¬ ers anticipates another gay shopping spree. The next morning attractively dressed, Alicia hustles to her car for a day of student teaching or a week-end visit with Harold. A perfectionist in the art of housekeeping, she will have little trouble switching from the role of student to homemaker. Individual Sports Club 1; IRC 4; Wesley Fellowship 3, 4; SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemaking Club 3, 4; Social Standards Sub-Board 1. Our Own D.O. Complete With Smoked Mirrors KATHERINE REBECCA ROGERS Macon, Georgia English A burst of wild laughter, a flash of black and white, and with a loud 52 Pickup the harlequin leaped from the stage. Con¬ trasts in her personality as vivid as her checkered costume, we see Kathy presiding with calm dignity in a College Government meeting, then, all arms and legs, flying after the soccer ball. We hear her speak and are amazed not only by her mastery of the language but also by the deep insight and maturity she ex¬ presses. Warm hazel eyes brim full with a desire to convey her thoughts as she touches the tip of her tongue to her lips in an effort to choose the precise word from her Websterian vocabu¬ lary. Then seconds later we hear jungle calls followed by a burst of giggles. Creativity, understanding, quest for truth, sincerity, and faith . . encompassing these and innumerable other facets is that intangible quality which is Kathy and which sets her apart. CGA 2, 3, President 4; Senate 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, Vice President 2; Day Students Club 1; Soccer 3, 4; Miss Charming Court 2; Homecoming Court 3; Junior Marshal; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Phi Delta Phi; Miss Wesleyan; Senior Band. Great White Way Along the Red River Valley SHEILA LETO SCOTT Panama City, Florida Music Education Two dark eyes—sparkling with mischief one minute and smiling seriously the next . . . this is Sheila. A music major, her talent is always in demand. If the class ever needs a song written, she is the one called on. Stunt committee, class officer, soccer team . . . her spirit is always there, inspiring us to greater things. She ' s the envy of us all—finishing school in three years, keeping a husband happy, and still making top grades! She really puts her heart into her work, whether it ' s teaching When Johnny Comes Marching Home to a room full of second graders or writ¬ ing a letter to the newspaper demanding more food in the dining room. A deep religious faith gives her an understanding which is often sought by classmates. We ' ll miss her next year, but we won ' t forget her—a true Tri-K, she ' ll always be a part of the class of 1961. Soccer 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Vice President 2; Stunt Committee 1, 3, Chairman 1; Glee Club 1, 3; Orchestra Accompanist 2, 3; SAI 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Executive Planning Committee CEW 3; Splinter 1; W Club 2, 3. 78 VIRGINIA CATHERINE SETTLE New Smyrna Beach, Florida Elementary Education and Religious Education The owner of the little blue bug ... the girl whose green eyes express the brightness of her personality. Only Cathy could march vigorously to the music of Dixie for an hour, then recite for our enjoyment Lee ' s Farewell Address. Enthusiastic in her friendship and concern for those around her with willingness to listen and understand, qualities which reflect her maturity and depth. The gay sparkling imp . . . thoughtful . . . unselfish . . . sin¬ cere . . . this is Cathy, a girl destined to achieve her highest goals. YWCA Cabinet 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volley- o 3 !. ' • h 3: , f of,baM ’ 2 ' 3 - 4 ' - w Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Individual Sports Club 1, 2; SNEA 4 ; Senior Band 4 We ' ll Get Our Joe in 6 and 0 79 SUE McNATT SHEPHERD History Vidalia, Georgia A graceful manner and a charming smile ... Sue 0 u- lady. Sitting in a corner with legs crossed and a naive smile $ is a picture of innocence. One would never suspect her a instigator of a mischievous prank. Then her Sphinx-like eyes a- uncontrollable giggles tell us we have been fooled. The p h c -- rings and Sue is summoned to answer one of her numerous Later she sits petitely in the middle of her bed . . . legs cr0SSf once more . . . reading a beloved southern historical novel. We have missed these sights around the dorm during our senior year We envy Shep ' s having our perfect hostess. Drama Club 1; League of College Voters 3; IRC 2, 3, President] Day Students Club 4. Wedding, Who’s Planning a Wedding, Not Me! PATRICIA SHRIVER Palm Beach, Florida Biology Patty . . . swinging across campus at sunset donned in a sweat shirt and tennis shoes, with a skinless cat tucked under one arm and a fetal pig bottled in formaldehyde in the othe hand. The library doors open and in she comes, hurrying to he favorite haunt—a cozy space between the seldom-visited where she can study comfortably and undisturbed. Be ' classes and trips to the library, she can be seen dribbling dov. the soccer field or racking up another win for the $wimmir r team. Outspoken and quick to offer an opinion or call someone bluff, dissatisfied with weakness whether it be in herself or ers—this is Patty. Symbolic of three years of her college life nights spent sleeping under mounds of covers, a one-eyed key held tightly. At last we find the monkey collecting dus corner behind the bed. Naiads 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; W Club 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Crucible Club 2, 3, 4, Senate 4. 3, 4; IRC I; President 3 80 ELISABETH DRAYTON SHULL Canton, North Carolina Elementary Education Some people fritter away their time today planning to make up for it tomorrow . . . but not Drayton. Drayton lives each day to the fullest. Her extra hours are spent reading, playing the organ, writing to her latest Charles, planning for her next summer job, or engaging in lengthy conversations until the wee hours of the morning; and then, quite often Drayton flies into the room liter¬ ally jumping up and down with excitement over the latest pic¬ tures she has taken of her fourth grade students or some other bit of good news. Drayton finds most of life interesting and ex¬ citing. She is one who expects good things from tomorrow and is rarely disappointed when tomorrow arrives. SNEA 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Quest Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary; Com¬ munity Service Committee; Racquets 1; Cheerleader 3; Stunt 3, 4 ; Senior Band. 81 CAROL ANN SIBLEY Zephyr Hills, Florida Medical Technology Three years with us at Wesleyan, and then that last wonderful year in Atlanta, comprise Carol ' s career at Wesleyan. And, al¬ though Carol was not in our midst this year, we have fond mem¬ ories of her. A sympathetic and warm friend . . . serious and child-like by turn. Carol, constant and loyal friend, ready to share others ' problems, most loyal G.K. (with the loudest whistle at stunt and soccer), enthusiastic movie fan, serious scholar . . . we miss her, but she has been with us in spirit and in our hearts. Crucible Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Grady Hospital School of Medical Technology 4. The Entire Senior Class Out for Basketball JULIET SINGLETARY Lake City, South Carolina Physical Education Singletury is a cup winner, no matter what the competition —soccer, tennis, ping pong, bridge . . . and men! A puzzled look comes from the coffee-pouring end of the table, and we are aware that Julie has just returned to the world of reality and wants to know exactly what has been said. If a trip to Len Berg ' s for filets (accent on fil ) and hot fudge cake is be- ing proposed, she ' s willing to furnish transportation in the faith¬ ful blue Ford. But you can expect to wait a few minutes in the car until she combs her hair, brushes her teeth, and puts lotion on her legs. At Wesleyan we have seen Julie grow into the capable and poised leader and the gracious and mature Juliet that leaves such an indelible impression. Julie possesses the enviable trait of being able to recognize and bring out the best in every person. Class President 1; Splinter 1; AA Board 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Pres ' dent 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Individual Sports Club aa Vi I? Club 2 ' 3 ' 4; Senate 2 ' 4 ' SNEA 2 ' 3 ' 4; Junior Marshal; Homecoming Court 1, May Court 2; Miss Charming 4; Senior Band. 82 EMILIE PATRICIA SMITH Fort Gaines, Georgia English Stylish, playful, leisurely writing a story in one afternoon that will receive an inevitable A from Dr. Gin . . . the only one in the speech course whose southern drawl can be understood and ring with a unique musical tone ... a spot deep within her heart that is ever ready to encompass and soothe all the cares and woes of those she meets. She is gifted with qualities of an artist whether it be writing, singing or just the simple art of conversation. Go¬ ing is synonymous with Emilie as you catch a fleeting glimpse of her running in and out. Then there is the mind full of ideas for that novel, a mind never ready to rest or be satisfied but longing to explore many places and eager to enact in person these many excursions. Attractive and elegant, always demanding attention as she goes through life, hers will be full, and her happi¬ ness generously given and graciously received. MENC 1; Chapel Choir 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Town and Country 3; Wesleyan 4. We ' ll Get That W” Yet 83 1 MARY LOUISE SOMMERS Vidalia, Georgia Elementary Education Four feet, eleven and three-fourths inches, twinkling brown eyes, distinctive hair style, and a rhythmical bob combine to pro¬ duce Lou, our vivacious doll. She goes into orbit hearing Pete Rugulo, leading the washboard band, discussing Tech ' s football po¬ tentials, planning a trip home to Vidalia, playing Cupid for her three older brothers, dragging in late from stunt, planning an¬ nouncements for assembly, rushing to class with a pocketbook twice her size, making plans to teach in Atlanta, simply riding to the Pig for that tasty cheeseburger. Lou has made a lasting impression upon Wesleyan. Senate 1, 4; Stunt Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunt 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Social Standards Sub-Board 3, President 4- May Court 3; Miss Charming Court 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Sen¬ ior Superlative; IRC 3, 4, Treasurer 3; SNEA 3, 4; Wash Board Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; W Club 2, 3, 4; League of Col¬ lege Voters 3; Senior Band. We Get Letters . . . Stacks and Stacks of Letters ... SARA STEPHENS Laurens, South Carolina Piano Sara has a reserve that commands respect. A sincere, sensitive person, she is ever aware ... of things ... all things. To many she seems serious and aloof, but to those who know her, she is alert, humorous, and unpredictable. There is an overall calmness about Sara that is gratifying when others are in a constant dither. We admire the stillness; poise, and maturity that is so much a part of Sara. Glee Club 1; Dance Club 1; Homemaking Club 2, 3, 4; MENC 4; Chapel Choir 1,2,3. 84 RICHIE CAMPBELL STILES Birmingham, Alabama English A vision of three feet high riding boots and a stereo set of mammoth proportions with records for every mood—Richie was moving in. She is a senior transfer, but is considered indispen¬ sable! Tiny pigtails all over her head—a sign that she ' s deep in thought—a short story for Dr. Gin is in the making. The wee hours find her still plugging away at Browning or her French transla¬ tions—sometimes because a friend needed some encouragement, perhaps because she just couldn ' t resist an interesting discussion, or even more often because she is addicted to piddling. Free from the inhibitions which bind most of us, she lives gaity and profusely, anxious for the future and a chance to fulfill her¬ self. Stephens College 1,2; University of Florida 3. . . . Every Single One Job Applications ELIZABETH ANNE STUCKEY Eastman, Georgia Elementary Education Y ' all, the TV ' s on! That ' s our Anne, coke in hand, recruiting viewers for the late show. We are amazed at her tremendous amount of energy as she devotes herself to her latest project . . . making Christmas cards, grading papers, or decorating the study parlor for a class party. Those far a way places become real and vital as we listen eagerly to tales of that wonderful summer in Europe. And even more eagerly we listen as she speaks of wedding plans, a certain little parsonage and the Reverend, Mr. Al. Because Anne possesses a great zest and love for life and the ability to give a creative artistic touch to things, her life will never become tedious or dull. SNEA 2, 3, 4; Individual Sports Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Sociol¬ ogy Club 1; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2. We’re the Class of 6 and 0 VIRGINIA RUTH SUMERFORD Americus, Georgia History and Government Ginger . . . her personality is all her name implies. Awakening at 7:00 with a cheery Good morning, Mr. Rabbit, she is always ready to face the pop tests and projects that her day may bring. Her time is filled with a variety of activities: an afternoon of soc¬ cer and a night in the pool are topped off with a talk on her re¬ cent trip to Europe. For three years we have known her as a de¬ pendable worker and friend whose infectious smile delights us and whose cooperativeness amazes us. Although we missed her during her year abroad, we have en¬ joyed sharing her fondest memories of April in Paris, engagement on the Eiffel Tower, and the Tulip Festival with Guy. Whenever we think of Ginger, we ' ll remember the youthful pep and viva¬ ciousness that makes her a special friend. Naiads 2, 4, President 4; IRC 1, 2, 4, Vice President 4; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 4; Quest Club 1, 2; Mask and Foil 2, 4; Individual Sports Club 1, 2; W Club 2, 4; Homecoming Court 4; AA Board 4; Soccer 1, 2, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 4; University of Edinburgh 3. i 86 LEAH KATHLEEN TAMPLIN West Palm Beach, Florida Psychology Pig, anyone? The Sigma Nu sweetheart attired in an SAE sweat shirt is off again. If and when Leah is on campus, we look first for her in the Pharm, and then in the dorm where she ' s eith¬ er sleeping, reading, watching TV, finishing a statistics prob¬ lem after thirteen hours, or talking on the telephone. Her life is by no means dull . . . we ' ve all heard about the trips to Phila¬ delphia and Atlanta. Leah will be remembered for the alma mater in chapel, finally in a key suitable to everyone, wash board band performances, and her impersonations of one gone but not for¬ gotten. Whether playing the piano for Green Knight stunts, or leading the class in cheers at soccer games, we find Leah quite capable. We see a seemingly carefree party-girl leaving for a date, but know that deep inside lies the true Leah ... a girl with great insight into life and its problems. Glee Club 1; Dance Club 1; Wesley Fellowship 1; Psychology Club 1 2, 3; Crucible Club 2, 3; IRC 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 ; Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Homemaking Club 4; Wash Board Band 2, 3, 4; Senior Band. We’re the Team That’s on the Go 87 J MEREDITH YOUNG TAYLOR Darien, Georgia Elementary Education With one of her eyebrows mischievously raised over her bright eyes, you can be sure Meredith is thinking provocative thoughts of teasing someone, or with a dreamy look those thoughts slip to that special someone up in Iceland. A motherly look instantly appears the minute Claire is mentioned, and Meredith often re¬ turns from town with a small, piquant hat or delightful storybook to entertain her young daughter. You can be sure that shell lapse into blissful silence when¬ ever Clair de Lune or Someone to watch Over Me are played, and she often likes to end her day listening to these favorite songs. Meredith has lively moments and quiet moments, but she is every ready to go when exciting plans are mentioned. Armstrong College 1,2; Swimming 3, 4; Naiads 3, 4. Not Only a Band But a Choir, Too PATRICIA RUTH THORNTON Winter Haven, Florida Elementary Education A petite brunette confronts us with quiet movement, conscien¬ tious action, and a questioning expression. Her every action seems typified by an intense interest in science, music, and religion. Peering anxiously into a fish bowl (direction book in hand) while waiting patiently to deliver guppies . . . instructing third graders how to make rain . . . diligently studying behind a scattered mass of library books . . . completely engrossed in any TV show . . • playing the flute to perfection . . . modern dancing with a broken ankle . . . caravaning in the summer—all act ions permeated b high ideals and a deep devotion to God. One wonders at Pats sincere, dedicated friendship to her constant companions, her or ganized thoroughness, and her complete thoughtfulness. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; SNEA 3, 4; House Council 4; Quest Club 2, 3; Wesley Fellowship 4. ELEANOR TIMMONS College Park, Georgia Mus c Education Our unpredictable Tim is the girl with the Mona Lisa expres¬ sion ... the shining silent eyes which betray her seriousness of thought and gentleness of heart, the hesitant smile inviting any excuse to break into laughter, and the innumerable curls, defy¬ ing application of hair tonics to keep them in place. But behind the half serious, half comical look hides a personality of many moods. No one but Tim could nickname a cello Theopolus J. von Skyavalsky, and only she could skip audaciously over to a friend ' s house to do her weekly wash. Eleanor never has time to finish everything, yet she inevitably manages to make dean ' s list. She ' s here, she ' s there, she ' s everywhere at once, but some¬ how she ' s never too busy to chat over a cup of tea in her neat, well arranged room. And then the hours of laughter begin! The Tim we love is laughter and curls and misspelled words. Georgia State College 1, 2; Orchestra 3, 4; String Quartet 3, 4; SAI 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; MENC 3, 4, Treasurer 4; House Council 4. Oh — H-AA-Lay-Loo-Yah 89 Macon, Georgia Tantalizing is her talent of drawing us out of our shells and away from our worries, amazing is her gift of narrative conver¬ sation, inquisitive is her mind. In contrast to the typical talkative old woman type character she has portrayed on the Wesleyan stage, she is in reality praiseworthy in every manner. We were truly blessed when Paula, the day student, came to live and share her senior year with us in our castle. Then the fun started. There was the night she awoke suite-mates to show off her roommate ' s charcoal dentures. There was the time she tried so hard to get mad, and just simply couldn ' t swing it with¬ out grinning from ear to ear. And then there was the night she had such wild dreams that she demolished her coffee cup which was minding its own business on the night table. To know Paula is to know happiness. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Stunt Committee 1; Wesleyan Players 3, 4; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, Vice Presi¬ dent 2, President 3; Senate 3; SNEA 4; Volleyball 2. We Knew That We Could Do It . . . MARGARET BONNER WELBORN Ninety Six, South Carolina English Our easy-going Peggy, taking things as they come, never let¬ ting herself become flustered, has been the calm in our storms. Her friendly smile and willingness to help others make her one of our favorites. Whether it is memorizing Shakespeare or help¬ ing with the annual, one can be assured of a job well done. Those trips to Clemson in her faithful old black Chevy and the long week-ends in Ninety Six with B brought sparkles to her eyes and pep to her walk. Even though a noticeable morning silence prevails when she arises, you know she ' s up by the hustle and bustle as she rushes to breakfast only to be greeted by closed doors or half a call down. There will always be admiration for her power of concentration when those inevitable tests roll around; and envy when, at 12:00, she retires for the night with her Raggedy Ann doll close by her pillow. Veterropt 3, 4, Junior Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; YWCA Cab net 1; Stunt 2, 3; Mask and Foil 1; Racquets 2, 3; IRC 4. 90 RACHEL ANN WHEELER Dalton, Georgia Painting and Ceramics Rachel-a complex personality. At night we see her breezing down the hall clad in red bedroom shoes with her bathrobe trail¬ ing behind and hair a mess. Forever in a hurry, but taking time out to say good-night and smile as only she can do. Don ' t take advantage of her welcome mat unless you are willing to be challenged to discussions which will last most of the night. With her, sadness becomes laughter and gaiety takes on seriousness. A part of this s eriousness is Rachel ' s concern for Y, for others, for religion, and for her art. Her concern involves the whole of life. You ' ll always find her busy, whether in the art room, writ¬ ing class songs, working on stunt backdrops, or drawing those unforgettable T C cartoons. We will remember RAW, her gaiety, her depth, her sensitivity to life around her. YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Senate 2, 4; Stunt Committee 2, Town and Country 2, Cartoonist 3; The Wesleyan 2, 3, Art Editor 3; Junior Marshal; Individual Sports Club 1; Soc¬ cer 4; Softball 1, 2; Volleyball 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 1; Honorary Scribe 4; Senior Band. At Least We Thought We Could! 91 MARY VIRGINIA WHITEHEAD Macon, Geora Piano Virginia ' s interests are channeled along two lines— music and Pat. To both of them a great deal of her time is devoted. Her out. standing talent is recognized in a class stunt or in an organ recita Although Ginny has lived at home our last three years, it see quite natural to see her lounging in the dorm or studying di gently with the music majors. Junior Marshal; Wesley Fellowship 1; Dance Club 1; Chapel Choi- 1,2; MENC 4; SAI 4; Sophomore Honors. Where Did You Go? Out What Did You Do? Nothing KAREN LISLE WIDDOWSON Augusta, Georgia Mathematics Throughout four years she has been many things-Aunt Pitty- pat, bustling and chattering ... Dr. Time, crisply expounding his creation. One can frequently find her busily rearranging furniture much to her roommate ' s distress, or inevitably making lists of a she has to do but failing to turn in a term paper until the daf after graduation. Karen, dressing for bed in either a femir nightgown or her father ' s pajamas, depending on her mood joyously banging away on the piano or singing in Wesleyanne. . . . ever in love, possibly with love itself. Always she will he membered as she comes slowly dragging into the room, then with a sudden burst of enthusiasm she leaps at you wi giggle as her blue eyes light up and she cries, Oh, just wa t I tell you! Glee Club 2, 3; SNEA 2, 3, 4, President 3, First Vice Presided - Wesleyannes 3; House Council 4, Secretary 4. 92 RUTH LOIS WILCOX Gainesville, Florida English and Psychology Who is behind the solemn-looking countenance pictured here? A serious-minded scholar? Many of us think of Ruth in this way, but paradoxically, some of us know that she can be just as silly and nonsensical in light conversation as she is arduous in study. Similarly she is the possessor of a unique poetic sensitivity to every phase of her environment, yet has the force and determi¬ nation necessary for teaching young Girl Scouts to swim. Repre¬ senting the height of naivete in such areas as make-up tricks and slang expressions, she shows keen vision in matters of real con¬ sequence. After carefully examining her values and motives, Ruth applies her time and talents to worthwhile ends: with pen in hand she creates a character for stunt, or a carefully written paper for Dr. Gin; with mind alert she expresses an honest opinion on a contro¬ versial matter; and with tousled hair and laughing eyes she baf¬ fles a friend with a quickly spoken word of wit. Soccer 1, 3; Stunt 2, Stunt Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4; Junior Marshal; Volleyball 1; Softball 1; Swimming 1, 2; Wesleyan 2, 3 Editor 4; Scribes 3, 4. Who Did You Go With? Nobody Did You Have a Good 93 BARBARA JEAN WILLIAMS Columbus, Georgia Church Music An elfish giggle, perfect assurance that things are looking up, the unique ability to sleep while standing . .. that ' s Bobbe. Those who know her are inspired by her cheerfulness, her tre¬ mendous talent, and her devotion to high ideals. Whether it i s that senior recital or a performance at Wednesday chapel, we are thrilled by her music and by Barbara herself, as she takes her place at the organ—the artist self-assured and poised. Because of her faith in herself and in those around her, and because of her ability to seek, to find, and never yield, Barbara ' s life is and will be an inspiration to all she meets. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Wesleyannes 2, 3; SAI 4; Wesley Fellowship 3, 4; Junior Ma rshal; Sophomore Honors. Our Classes Are United, One Knight Over All MARY AMERSON WILLINGHAM Macon, Georgia Biology A glossy pageboy and unlimited poise disguise the capable homemaker and enthusiastic biology student that Mary is. This fre¬ quent Pharmer became an integral part of the Wesleyan student body in the short year and a half that she spent with us. Memo¬ ries of excellent home-cooked meals and a tidy apartment are recalled by those who were fortunate enough to be her guests. Furman University 1, 2; Day Students Club 3, 4. 94 Oakland, Florida DOROTHY GAIL WILLIS Elementary Education Petite, demure, and reserved are words that could be used to characterize Gail, that is, if you were only a casual acquaintance. Upon closer observation you would detect a mischievous gleam in her eye that her friends know and sometimes fear. The little girl habit of dressing up still persists for Gail. Quite spontaneously she may burst into a room with some orig¬ inal creation and corresponding characterization for the enter¬ tainment of her friends. Who could forget Gail with opera glasses in hand racing to the window to spy on a pair of lovers by the lake? Could be she is receiving vicarious pleasures. Having many interests in the world about her, she is constant¬ ly pursuing new realms in literature and music. Gail is a per¬ sonality not easily forgotten. French Club 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2; SNEA 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 2; House Council 4; Stunt 3. But We Don ' t Have a Sundeck! 95 J _1 BARBARA WILSON Music Education Thomasville, Georgia Calm, pensive Barbsrs. A figure who moves dbout in a private world of her own and yet, who is always ready to share her thoughts with others. An illusive personality who suddenly re . veals remarkable wit and understanding. Dark wisps of hair en¬ circling a thoughtful face and dreaming eyes ... a creative mind ... an appreciation of the finest things in life . . . a faint hint of mystery. In her usual quiet manner Barbara will leave Wes¬ leyan, but within there will be an eagerness for what the future rill hnlrl Chapel Choir 1,2. Look Who’s Alumnae Now . . . VICTORIA ANN WILSON Albany, Georgia Acting A soft dream world filled with sprightly fantasy ... a stage world revolving around a myriad of dynamic characters .. • Vick with a personal touch not attributable to either. A ham in a sma informal group, she is completely uninhibited, but there is a de nite undertow of a certain amount of classic restraint. Where c the loud reveler ' s laughter come from? Where did she acquire t r poise, grace, and dignity with which she presides? Who taua her the charming, tactful ways which give a feeling of happ ease to all around her? These are secrets as well hidden as Vick inner thoughts. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ross-Walker Award 2; Ruth Jean Simonson Award 3; YWCA Cabinet 3; Class Vice President 3; Class Prj� ' dcn 4; Stunt Committee 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Senate 4; Whos c American Colleges and Universities 4; Miss Senior Class. MARY AAARGARET WOODWARD Quincy, Florida Elementary Education and English Standing firmly for what she believes, a calming influence in a rush, Mary Margaret works diligently and steadily and, usually, very quietly The word good” was made for Mary Margaret, who refuses to accept anything short of perfection. She captivates her listeners with her literary work, her love for music, and her deli¬ cacy in handling people. We are delighte d to see the serious, aloof, contemplative countenance electrified by an unexpected twinkle and the spontaneous and contagious laughter. That foot on the soccer field is dangerous, and the little Ford is Zoodie as it ships up the driveway and turns north on the highway. There seems to be no limit to her wit and her capabilities. Mary Margaret has given much to individuals and to Wesleyan. Class Vice President 1; House President 2; CGA 2, 3, 4, Co-Secre¬ tary 3; Miss Junior Class, Who ' s Who 4; Junior Marshal; Glee Club 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Splinter; Swimming 2, 3, 4; SNEA 2, 3, 4; KDE 3, 4, President 3; Stunt 2, 3; Stunt Committee 4. Complete With Candles, Caps, and Signed Diplomas 97 CAROLYN ELIZABETH WRAY Winston-Salem, North Carolina Music Education Oh, y ' all, I ' ve got to tell you something. This statement i$ characteristic of Carolyn whether she is telling a joke or about her latest trip to Atlanta. We see her vivacious side when she runs in and out of others ' rooms offering witty gems of comfort such as Halitosis is better than no breath at all! When we run into her, we never know what she ' ll be carrying . . . Saran Wrap apple butter . . . books, or a huge practice teaching purse. She is an interested music major who is easily capable of turn¬ ing an impossible task into a simple one. We will remember her willingness and ability to turn a dull moment into one of gaiety. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Wesleyannes 3, 4; Naiads 1, 2, 3, 4; KDE 3, 4; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunt 3, 4; Orches¬ tra 4. From the Young Green Days of Our Freshman Year SYLVIA CATHERINE WYLLYS Winter Haven, Florida Elementary Education Take diets punctuated by pizza-eating sprees; spur of the mo¬ ment trips, be they to town or to Mexico for summer school; add a striking beauty with blue eyes and blonde hair and Sylvia begins to emerge. Remember dances at which Sylvia was a vision in pink satin, and Sylvia with her hair in a pony-tail dressed for a hike in the woods. Remember her cha-chaing through the dormitory to Cugat ' s latest or as a cheerleader at Homecoming. But, most significantly, remember an appreciation of all things beautiful; in nature, in classical music, or in literature. Remember her studying, not so much because she wanted to make good grades, as that she simply wanted to know. Remember the consideration and the love she has for everyone that boome- ranged and made everyone love her. 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Standards Sub-Board 1, 2; French Club 2 RC 1, 2, 3; League of College Voters 1, 2, 4; Stunt 1, 4; Cheer¬ leader 4; Florida Southern College 3; Mexico City College, Mexico. 98 FRANCES HILARY YEARGAN Rome, Georgia Christian Education Hilary ... a delightful but rare blend of fun and frivolity, se¬ riousness and thoughtfulness. One of those special people who make laughter a little gayer, friendships a bit deeper, and life much more meaningful. Enacting before an entranced audience the mischievous antics of Eloise, tumbling on the stage as a joker in the Green Knight sophomore stunt, drawing funny faces on the blackboard to greet professors and fellow students, dashing away in her famed puddle-jumper to pick up a friend at the bus station, teasing away one ' s problems and worries; Hilary displays her light side. Working diligently, volunteering many original ideas as she helps plan a CEW program or a YWCA chapel service, giving unselfishly of her time and interest to her fellow man, not only during the school term but also during the summer months, radiating conscientiousness, warmth, sincerity, integrity in her every endeavor; Hilary ' s serious nature is re¬ vealed. How strongly we have felt her influence. Naiads 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA Cabinet 4, Treasurer 3; Splinter 1; Wes¬ ley Fellowship 1,2 ,3, 4; Quest Club 1, 2. 3. To the Deep Green Days of the Ending 99 MARY EVELYN YOUNG Psychology Moultrie, Georgia In getting to know Mary, one is fascinated by her range of knowledge and her capabilities. Mary ' s quiet manner never seems to change, whether she ' s contemplating a problem or using her psychology to help others. If she agrees to do a job, Mary is care¬ ful to complete the ta sk thoroughly, usually doing more than is asked of her, never seeking personal recognition. She has col¬ lected, from her varied experiences, a multiplicity of items rang- ing from stray animals to summer service folders. In the dining room we wonder where this slim girl puts all of the food that disappears from her plate. Full of wit and a desire to help others, she is constantly striving toward her Christian goals. YWCA Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Quest Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3; Psychol¬ ogy Club 2, 3; Volleyball 3; Softball 2. The Hallelujah Class That Will Always Last DOROTHY ANN YOUNGBLOOD Savannah, Georgia English Come on, let ' s go to town! With this statement, a small, elfish creature scurries out the door and into her ever-faithfuK ' Clida- mestra. She is an amazing mixture of seriousness and vivacious¬ ness, evidenced by long hours of study followed by Naiads or stunt practice. Late phone calls, a beaten path to and from the post office, and exciting excursions—all these add up to West Point and Russell. We are grateful for this talented junior-year addition to the Green Knight class. Armstrong College 1, 2; Naiads 3, 4; Stunt 3, 4; Day Students Club 4. 100 ANDREA HELEN ZUNZER Atlanta, Georgia Physical Education At three o ' clock in the morning, sounds of laughter float down the hall; Zunzer is at it again, be it with water pail or itching powder. One minute she is running down the soccer field in whites, whistle bouncing, and those dirty tennis shoes held to¬ gether with adhesive tape; the next she is in heels and hair curled leaving to go to Atlanta. At the cabin she shows her domestic side as she whips up six pizzas, and then lapses into that un¬ forgettable Italian accent. All will remember her willingness to work and her dependability. Working on homecoming decora¬ tions, stunt props, and class projects all show her loyalty to the Green Knights. They grey hairs we have given her can never equal the benefits we have received from her. Stunt 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2; League of Women Voters 1, 4; Individual Sports Club 2, Vice President 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, Co- Captain 4; Dance Club 2; W Club 4; Senior Band Member; Town and Country 4. Glorious and Victorious, Now and Forever, Amen 101 I President Diane Davis Vice President Jane Lewis Secretary Juliana Hardeman Treasurer Mina De Jarnette Junior, a word which pertains to a certain group of people during a specific time, word with many connotations integrated into forming one final meaning. vidually we have just begun to delve into our majors. At last we can see beyond the end of our rainboots . . . school for us is measured less in terms of merely graduating but more of individual accomplishment. Still we own but it non-calorie and the lasf|fehearsaf brains and bra It ' s hard appetite for choices of a something . . 5 Juniors are a grouf a. The Junior year is a tirru � also a til me for the 1 Bridge gametf the nightly jc iizza. It il a time for t hat get-up ' n go needed for learsaliDefore Shfht. It is n to make our class the be evaluate the future, tzza, bridge, and th fession. We feel kything . . . just coniibute. ie to bra Ij launts to the extra a tPPne in which all come best ever r e have gained so much. Wi group and find our way i at every day we are better out on your Jerside for the bccer practices ether to pool an temper our lividually in our l le to contribute k. X-y J Miss Junior Class Diane Davis 103 Well, doesn ' t it rain chilluns ' . . . rain all the time Dana Byington Joyce Byrd Jean Cain Linda Chambers Irwington, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Sylvester, Ga. Bathing suit Must be big weekend at Miami U. Lynn Cochran Nina Collins Sandra Combs Eugenia Craig Griffin, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. LaGrange, Ga. Lawrenceville, Ga. Don ' t be mean, coke machine . .. 107 Jane Lewis Woodbury, Ga. Carol Milor Macon, Ga. Jo Anne Miller Charlotte, N.C. Janet Mixon Gulf Breeze, Fla. Janice McCord Newberry, S.C. Jeanette Loflin Augusta, Ga. Beth Mason Pensacola, Fla. Peggy McKinney Decatur, Ga. Charlotte Milor Macon, Ga. Sandra Locke Tampa, Fla . English majors do have their problems 109 Andrea Morris Atlanta, Ga. Janet Oates Headland, Ala. Ermine Owenby Quincy, Fla. Norma Mullings Atlanta, Ga. Virginia Poole Decatur, Ga. Mary Jo Porch Macon, Ga. Bess Ann Riggs Orlando, Fla . What ' s Christmas without popcorn I l � POINT COUNT BIDDING favorite textbook of Tri-K ' j Ann Robinson Pensacola , Fla. Freida Royster Tampa, Fla. Jane Stallings Nashville, Ga. Linda Vogel Miami , Fla. Cora Ann Ware West Palm Beach, Fla Judy Roe Pinckneyville, III. Ann Ryals Cordele , Ga. Pat Summey Ft. Myers, Fla. Judy Warnock Savanah, Ga. President Ruth Dunagan Vice President Sue Summerhill Secretary Harriet Bell Treasurer Gayle Lloyd the knowledge of the closeness of Our sophoi more confident unloaded our car We were secur man year and armor and prepare Royal Purple Golden Hearts but a We were outwardl 1 we secretly realized The excitement of rumbled through and and loved. Hail to White an Homecoming with b has come—and gone. Not many days lat worth through the Ain ' t gonna tell nol rounded us again. We need never feel the so-called Sophomore Slump for our class is united in its fun, its trials, and its id U. The charm of Wesleyan and its intangible spirit have welded themselves in us soVjat we shall find it hard to leave when our time comes. And so our Sophomore yeJfc ends, and we apprehend as well as anticipate our being big sisters and upperclassmen. I fae t ime left is short to do all we realize we must . . . e fall feeling same time tasi year when we had time as brand new freshmen, friendships and experiences of our fresh¬ es spirit and unity as we shined the P.K. __ ncomparable and Undubitably Ubiquitous opnomores. Rat Week succeeded not only in uniting the in cementing the bonds of P.K. loyalty, e traditional sophs who knew all the answers—but inwardly very little we did know. :cer sea§pn fj i our class with rit galore. Our victory train felt a gj P fswith our schoof% feeling of being needed displayed throughout the campus during Hte seven foot man. Our second banquet we heard a group of six little P.K.s singing for all they were at 3:30 a.m. We ' ve got a secret, a Purple Knight secret, -no matter what you say. The anticipatijfeof stunt sur- Miss Sophomore Class Ruth Dunagan 113 . rjti ; ' £ flT 3? I 2|r f i 4k? si m n i? • 9 llf Sarah Akers Ruth Anderson Elaine Averette Eleanor Balkcom Macon, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Georgetown, Ga. Susan Baughman Harriet Bell Latrelle Blackburn Sandi Boyd Fernandina, Fla. Ca ro, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Winter Haven, Fla. Sybil Branch T if ton, Ga. Maylin Burdison Augusta, Ga. HAIL TO WHITE I Ann Burgess Chester , Va. Ellen Chaney Boynton Beach , Fla. Betty Burroughs Conway , S.C. Nancy Chapman Pompano Beach, Fla. Sarah Neva Calhoun Iris Carroll Greenwood , S.C. Pavo, Ga. Peggy Jo Courington Margaret Curry Chattahoochee, Fla . Quincy, F a. AND PURPLE Sue Daniel Titusville , F a. Elizabeth Daves Decatur, Ga. I GRADOO, I WONDER WHAT ONE’S LIKE Vida Jean Gentry Starke, Fla. Nancy Glover West Point, Ga. Eleanor Hagins Albany, Ga. Betty Hester Climax, Ga. % Martha Griffith Perry, Fla. Marsha Harris Valdosta, Ga. Harriet Holland Hawkinsville, Ga Lindsay James Lowndesboro, Ala. Charlotte Jolly Dalton, Ga. Emma Lou Keaton Colquitt, Ga. Shirley Kuehn Gainesville, Fla. ETC., ETC., AND - SO FORTH Olivia Jones Santa Fe, Tenn. Harriett Kelly Tampa, Fla. Brenda Lance Myrtle Beach AFB, S.C Harriet Laslie Attapulgas, Ga. Becky McDonald Deland, Fla . Judy Nixon Newnan, Ga. Gayle Lloyd Decatur , Ga. Cindy Miller Aiken , S.C. Mary Mac Owens Quincy, Fla. Tonnie Austin Page Hartwell, Ga. Jan McPhaul Moultrie , Ga. INDUBITABLY UBIQUITOUS Judy Panter Warner Robins, Ga. Pam Parker Sylvania, Ga. Susan Perkins Ashburn, Ga. Pheobie Pope Quincy , Fla. Amelia Perry Nashville , Ga. Marybelle Proctor Miami, Fla. Mary Alice Philpot Atlanta , Ga. Linda Quinn Ft. Benning, Ga. Maureen Philpot Hogansville, Ga. Becky Rankin Columbus, Ga. Dorothy Rhoden Jesup, Ga. Jean Brooks Richardson A lacon, Ga. Lucretia Rogers Carol Ann Rollins INCOMPARABLE Maun Rudisill AND Janella Sammons Chattahoochee, Fla. Decatur , Ga. Dalton , Ga. Smyrna , Ga. Patricia Schler Shirley Shave Sonya Shipman Peggy Smith Augusta, Ga. Callahan , Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Ashburn , Ga. ■■■■■pH [sras? .. mhki 3a! |vl T : Jj 3 EjJ v rt Bill I ■ I Sherry Staples Perry, Ga. Martha Starr Walter boro, S.C. Sue Summerhill DeLand, Fla. Martha Taylor Tallahassee, Fla. Mary Tsong Hong Kong, China Jackie Turner Washington, Ga. Melrose Vipperman Greenville, S.C. Susan Von Unwerth Augusta, Ga. CHARGE PURPLE KNIGHTS, TOOT, TOOT!! President Myron Marchman Vice President Karen Conner Secretary Lena Lane T reasurer Gwyn Carter On the day of our arrival in the little world of Wesleyan mos lW our Golden H eart$ fluttered Our big sister Tri-K ' s did everything they could to mS|te us feel a Wesleyan, but something still seemed Tacking. Even at the cry of TFJe Pwhen we all rushed for the fountain, our hearts stood still for a moment wonderlr ! if we really belonged. We knew we still needed a certain something in order to find our niche in this world of Wesleyan. Then it came. Our hearts fluttered wildly at 6 a.m. one morn when the incomparable, indubitably, ubiquitous Royal Purple Knight Sophomores awakened us so gently for RAT WEEK. Then somehow after those three days, our hearts stopped fluttering for a time. There were little moments and big ones too when our hearts still jumped. Some came at the never ceasing call of Quiet Hour! from our beloved monitors. Our first Really big moment came at Homecoming time when we put up our decorations and ! soccer team made its entrance. These weje the first things we had fluttered through i. Perhaps our biggest moment came at Stunt. No one could imagine what we were going to use moss for. We certainly low now! It ta fcie to become adjusted to beilb a lowly frosh again, but our many experiences at Wesleyan have servf now that no matteMw at our class ranking is,| Spirit. Finally, we are Hr fejGolden Hearts HEARTS!!! d to pull us together and we realize � ll we ever need is that Golden Heart nd true Wesleyannes. GO GOLDEN M s$ Freshman Class Susan Taylor 125 RATS DON’T HUM Jackie Adams Claxton, Ga. Carolyn Akin Hazlehurst, Ga. Bailey Alexander Thomasville, Ga. Pat Allen Thomasville, Ga. Sharon Arnold Milwaukee, Wis. Roxana Arrington Macon, Ga. Ann Baldwin St. Petersburg, Fla. Gail Barber Hendersonville, N.C. Virginia Barber Ft. Meyers, Fla. Natalie Basiuk Philadelphia, Pa. lancye Bass loss Point, Miss ish Bates ow der Springs, Ga. iartha Virginia Bell a ndersville, Ga. hyHis Boatner arietta, Ga. j dy Bowles Ibany, Ga. Ylonda Bradley Bradenton, Fla. Anne Booth Macon, Ga. Bets Borries Lexington, Ky. Sally Braggins Babson Park, Fla. Joyce Brandon Decatur, Ga. Lynda Brinks Quincy, Fla. Becky Bullard Nashville, Ga. June Burnette Macon, Ga. Renate Butler Little Silver, N.J. Dee Cable East Point, Ga. Mary Jean Campbell Atlanta, Ga. Frances Carpenter Atlanta, Ga. Beth Carroll Bamburg, S.C. Ann Carson Orlando, Fla. Gwyn Carter Newman, Ga. BUT, OPERATOR, THIS IS MRS. NEWMAN PEP RALLY - RIGHT NOW Marian Carter Lumpkin, Ga. Pat Casey Perry, Fla. Sandra Clarke Sebring, Fla. Betty Jo Cochran Griffin, Ga. Thera Cochran Dalton, Ga. a Pat Cohen icus, Ga. Connor nna, Fla. Sandy Donehoo Roswell, Ga. Linda DuBose Lake City, S.C. Susan DuRant Greenwood, S.C. Lefty DuVall Atlanta, Ga. Robert Culpepper Macon, Ga. Gwen Easley Dalton, Ga. Beverly Englehardt Ft. Meyers, Fla. Carol Ernest Decatur, Ga. Linda Evans Sylvania, Ga. Elaine Evatt Greenville, S.C. Ann Ewing Atlanta, Ga. Deanna Ewing Clearwater, Fla. Virginia Ezell Macon, Ga. Pam Ferguson Ponte Vedra, Fla. WHAT’S THIS MESS IN THE HALL CAN I BORROW YOUR ANT SPRAY? Sarah Fincher Atlanta, Ga. Mary Finley Albany, Ga. Susan Fleming Albany, Ga. Theo Fricke Wheaton, III. Lynne Gaskin Douglas, Ga. Gloria Gilson Butler, Ga. Lynda Glass Albany, Ga. Wimberly Glover LaGrange, Ga. Helen Gnann Augusta, Ga. Mary Goss Macon, Ga. Patricia Graham Millen, Ga. Jane Hart Gresham Spartanburg, S.C. Sandra Gray New Market, Ala. Gail Gustafson Green Cove Springs, Ha. Beverly Hall Ft. Valley, Ga. Emily Hammond Glenview, III. Jane Hansford Macon, Ga. Virginia Hanson Lady Lake , Fla. Pat Hardeman Macon, Ga. ■ Cynthia Harris Athens, Ga. Marguerite Harris Albany, Ga. Helen Hart Ridgewood, N.J. Benita Hatfield Mobile, Ala. Brenda Hawthorne Albany, Ga. Myra Dell Hicks Brunswick, Ga. Ellen Hodgson Atlanta, Ga. Charlene, Hogg Americus, Ga. Sandra Hopkins Albany, Ga. Renate Hory Vero Beach, Fla. ' CLASS MEETING TONIGHT AT 10=00” _ ■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■! ■ ■■■ ■ SH-H-H- IT ' S QUIET HOUR - CALLDOWNS WILL BE GIVEN! Carol Hughes Atlanta, Ga. Ann Hutchings Macon, Ga. Sylvia Hutchinson Hapeville, Ga. Beth Ingram Coleman, Ga. Sally Irwin Columbia, S.C. Sarah Jack Tallapoosa, Fla. Hilda Jackson Baconton, Ga. Marjorie Jahn Irvington, N.J. Judy James East Point, Ga. Martha Johnson Gainesville, Fla. Nancy Johnson Redan, Ga. Barbara Johnsto Decatur, Ga. Angie Jones Jacksonville, Fla. Dale Jones Eastman, Ga. Pat Jones Bradenton, Fla. � Betty Joseph Rock Hill, S.C. Kathy Kennedy Macon, Ga. Susan Kennington Thomasville, Ga. Marilee Kinard Macon, Ga. Sylvia Knight Jacksonville, Fla. Lena Lane Monticello, Ga. Jo LoRosa Warner Robbins, Ga. Jo Alice Latham Jesup, Ga. Gail Lewis Albany, Ga. Ann Lyn Lightner Tampa, Fla. Mary Lindley Panama City, Fla. Sonya Lovli Jacksonville, Fla. Diane Lumpkin Atlanta, Ga. Barbara McCullough Atlanta, Ga. Cecilia McDaniel Dublin, Ga. Jane McGauley Lakeland, Fla. Becky McNatt V id alia, Ga. Melanie Maloney Jonesboro, Ga. Myron Marchman LaGrange, Ga. Sylvia Maxwell Butler, Ga. Lois Mays Atlanta, Ga. Linda Metts Savannah, Ga. Tesci Mims Lake Wales, Fla. Elaine Mitcham Atlanta, Ga. Diane Monts De Oca Vero Beach, Fla. Marcia Morehead Atlanta, Ga. Harriet Norris Macon, Ga. Ruth Ogren Windermere, Fla. Jean O ' Neal Reynolds, Ga. Faye Parker Sylvania, Ga. Betsy Thurmond Gainesville, Ga. Ann Tison Eastman, Ga. Patsy Todd Perry, Ga. Goldie Trulock Whigham, Ga. Eva Turpin Tampa, Fla. Anne Valentin Cheraw, S.C. Elaine Vance Macon, Ga. Carol Vizzone Evanston, III. Mary Walker North Augusta, S.C. Padgy Wallace Decatur, Ga. Becky Ward Orlando, Fla. Judy Warren Perry, Fla. Sara West Miami, Fla. Becky Wilson Macon, Ga. Beth Wison Macon, Ga. DeAnn Wiggins Augusta, Ga. Betty Williams ” Maryville, Tenn. MM ' H Nancy Williams Clearwater, Fla. Pam Wilsford Columbia, Tenn. Shirley Wise DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Linda Withrow Greensboro, Ga. Ellene Woodard Hazlehurst, Ga. Judy Woodward Quincy, Fla. Henrietta Zeesman Codele, Ga. 135 Honors Miss Wesleyan Miss Kathy Rogers The tradition of the past moulded with the hopes of the future ... a person whom we ad¬ mire and cannot forget . . . honor . . . faith . . • wisdom ... a star in the dark . . . Wesleyan. 138 Miss Mary Margaret Woodward 139 Homecoming Queen The past and the future embodied in a gala occasion . . . reminiscence and dreams ... soc¬ cer, banquet, and dance ... a happy time yet a sad one, with the renewing of friendships . . . a lovely queen and her court . . . Homecoming. Miss Louise Somers Miss Charming Poise . . . dignity . . . graciousness . . . warmth . . . these aptly describe our selection. A high goal to attain in life . . . Miss Charming. Miss Juliet Singletary Left to Right: Dale Odum, Eleanor Laslie, Juliet Singletary, Louise Somers, Nancy Dixon. 141 May Queen Spring . . . luscious colors . . . dim lights . . . magnolias . . . soft music . . . fantasy and beauty portrayed together . . . regal and lovely . . . May Queen. Miss Martha Bell First row: Marsha Moorehead, Carolyn Mims, Betsy Lester, Emma Lou Keaton, Hazel Jeanne. Second row Pat Summey Kathy Rogers, Sandra Combs, Joy Veal, Amelia Perry, Betsy Thurmond, Zoodie Woodward, Nancy Owens, Sue Summerhill, Nancy Dixon, Dale Odum, Jean O ' Neal. 142 Athletic Association Honor Roll The Athletic Association Honor Roll was established in 1941 by the Athletic Association for the purpose of honoring two members of the senior class for the contributions they have made to the Association and to the school. The members are given blazers and their names are inscribed on the Athletic Association Honor Roll Plaque. Juliet Singletary Tena Roberts 143 Delta Phi Organized in 1924 by the Board of Trustees Phi Delta Phi recognizes outstanding scholastic achievements of seniors. Election of members is held twice a year, in the fall at the beginning of the senior year, an again at the close of the year. Members elected by the society are selected from a list of students rec ommended by the faculty. The seniors inclu in this annual were elected in the fall of 195 . mm Kay Carroll Ann Lavender Jackie Davis Kathy Rogers 145 Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is an or¬ ganization established in 1934, for the recognition of scholastic excellence, out¬ standing campus service, achievement in extracurricular activities, and promise of usefulness in society. This honor is the highest one that can be given to a student in any college in the United States. i Martha Bell 146 Sylvia Clark Kathy Rogers Vicky Wilson Mary Margaret Woodward 147 Senior Kay Carroll Carol Clay Juliet Singletary Dale Odum Betsy Palmer 148 Rachel Ann Wheeler Superlatives Emily Richardson Lou Somers Tena Roberts Hilary Yeargan Ml m - 149 Majors 1 I IM 151 Linda Cabero, Sue Lewis, Barbara Williams The DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC provides training in music education, applied mu¬ sic, church music, and composition. It also serves the college as a whole by of¬ fering courses open to Liberal Arts stu¬ dents, by faculty members and by pre¬ paring programs which represent the college in various communities through¬ out the area. Helen Cannon, Joy Fowler, Donna Doster, Carolyn Wray, Silva Clark, Charlise Mallory, Eleanor Timmons. SOCIOLOGY is concerned with the study of familial, political and economic institutions and the relationship of these institutions to the never-ending search for solutions to human problems. The courses of this department are de¬ signed to acquaint the student with the development of cultural and economic structures so that she may more effec¬ tively participate in democratic living in a family group as a citizen and commu¬ nity leader. Sharlene Hall, Carol Ann Page TEACHER EDUCATION at Wesleyan is a responsibility of the entire college. De¬ pending upon whether their interests are in elementary, secondary music, or art education, students will combine work in other departments in varying proportions. Ann Stuckey, Sylvia Wyllys, Lou Somers, garet Woodward, Judy Blassingame. Mary Mar- 153 The professional opportunities for which MATHEMATICS majors are prepared in¬ clude secondary school and college teach¬ ing, civil service, statistical, industrial and business employment. A mathematics ma¬ jor acquires a critical, logical attitude for correct reasoning, a clear understanding of the method of drawing conclusions based on incomplete information as well as the deductive method. Mathematics as a creative endeavor has aesthetic values in addition to its usefulness as a tool in sciences and industries. Kay Carroll, Karen Widdowson, Ann Lavender The courses in RELIGION have as their objectives exploration, understanding and enrichment on the part of students re¬ garding mankind ' s moral and religious heritage. Doris Manning, Kate Foster, Ann Carroll, Anne Hold- erfield, Margaret McCready, Hilary Yeargin. The objective of a study of PSYCHOL¬ OGY is to understand the abilities, mo¬ tives, thoughts and actions of people. Understanding of self and of others is a primary goal. The study is designed to help a person in all areas of life, especial¬ ly as a Christian, as a homemaker, and as a member of a civic and social group. Pauline Mao, Leah Tamplin, Mary Young, Bu Young Chung, Carol Clay. f 1 J CREATIVE HOMEMAKING AND FAM¬ ILY LIVING is designed for the primary purpose of preparing students 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 providing her with the aptitudes and values of Chris¬ tian family living in a democratic society. Janice McCord, Nina Collins The courses in BIOLOGY are designed to give a student an understanding of man ' s place in the living world and his dependence upon living organisms, and to provide the background for those who wish to acquire a degree of competence in the field of Biology. Mary Alice Moore, Patricia Shriver, Betsy Palmer ! The study of the courses in CHEMIS¬ TRY as arranged in this program will af- f o r d an orderly advancement in the knowledge of the nature of matter. Em¬ phasis is placed upon accuracy of obser¬ vation, of measurement, and of state¬ ment which together with the knowledge of scientific facts makes the study of chemistry a valuable part of a liberal ed¬ ucation. Neva King I The Wesleyan student who has chosen MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY as her major must register as a senior in absentia and as a student in a School of Medical Tech¬ nology. She will receive her B.S. degree. I l 1 ( The DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDU¬ CATION aims to help each student to build up sufficient strength and vitality to meet the demands of a normally active life; to appreciate and practice fundamen¬ tal health habits; to develop a normal car¬ riage, a sense of rhythm, coordination and motor judgment; to be a cooperative and contributing participant in group ac¬ tivity; and to acquire skill and a lasting interest in wholesome forms of recrea¬ tion. ! Andy Zunzer, Dale Odum, Julie Singletary The NURSING program includes both general and specialized education with supervised nursing experience in local hospitals and health centers. The gradu¬ ate nurse with a B.S. degree will be qual¬ ified for the practice of clinical nursing, able to assume responsibilities as a hos¬ pital head nurse, as assistant clinical in¬ structor in schools of nursing, as field teachers in public health nursing in addi¬ tion to many others. The PREMEDICAL SCIENCE program prepares students in the basic require¬ ments in the science established by the professional schools of medicine, dentist¬ ry and allied fields. 157 The purpose of a HISTORY major is to introduce the student to the ex¬ periences and cultures of mankind from primitive life to present time. These courses form a background for and 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 student with his civic responsibility. Mary Ann Pollard, Eleanor Laslie, Jane Motsinger, Virginia Summerford, Tena Roberts, Jackie Davis, Martha Bell, Peggy Pearce, Sue Shepherd. ART courses are designed with a two-fold objective: to give the general student an insight into the values of historic and contemporary art and op¬ portunities for exploration in studio art; and to provide fundamental tech¬ nical training in her chosen field with further study in the history, philoso¬ phy and theory of art, thereby devel¬ oping the student ' s understanding and capacity for creative sensitivity. Anne Harp, Gloria Price, Rachel Ann Wheeler. A major in SPEECH affords a stu¬ dent training in diction, production, acting, and speech as well as exposure to the literature of yesterday and to¬ day. This training, aside from provid¬ ing the fun of campus dramatics, pre¬ pares a person for a career in speech education, radio, television or the le¬ gitimate theater. Paul Daum, Lydia Jordon, Victoria Wilson, Leora Mauldin, Paula Weatherly. 161 rwrzmscrm College Government Association The College Government Association of Wesleyan is based on the Honor System. This system places upon each Wesleyan a dual responsibility. First, she is responsible for seeing that she conducts herself in accordance with the principles set forth in the Honor System; second, she is re¬ sponsible for seeing that her fellow students do likewise. The college believes that the students are capable of han¬ dling the serious responsibility of self-government; there¬ fore, the students are the governing system and are ulti¬ mately responsible for its success. The student body elects twelve students to the executive board of the College Government Association. This board strives to create a close relationship between the ideals of the Honor System and every phase of campus life. The ideals of the system become a reality as a result of working together to achieve the common goal of helping each Wes- leyanne develop into responsible young women with ma¬ ture judgment. Kathy Rogers President C.G.A. OFFICERS —Left to right: Liz Heim, Co-Secretary; Martha Bell, Preside nt of the Senate; Pam Parker, Treasurer; Peggy McKinney, Co-Secretary. C.G.A. MEMBERS—Left to right: Mary Margaret Woodward, Jackie Davis, Phyllis Boatner. Second row: Suzanne Jones, Jane Lewis, Cynthia Miller, Susan Taylor, Emily England. SENATE -Left to right: Eva Turpin, Myron Marchman, Helen Gnann, Betsy Palmer, Martha Bell, Joyce Veal, Emily Richardson, Lou Sommers, Victoria Wil¬ son. Second row: Dianne Davis, Jane Lewis, Faye Parker, Nancy Johnson, Ruth Dunagan, Jane Flemister, Dale Fain, Sandra Boyd, Robin Price Jackie Davis, Patty Shriver, Joyce Brandon. Y.W.C.A. CABINET —Front row: Ann Holderfield, Ellen Weldon, Margaret McCready, Judy Woodward. Second row: Nancy Dixon, Hilary Yeargan, Susan Perkins, Kate Foster, Mary Young, Joyce Byrd, Norma Mullings, Nancy Hill. Y.W.C.A. SPONSORS—Dr. Samuel Akers, Miss Myrtis Davis, and Dr. Lillian Cowie. Y.W.C.A The Wesleyan Y.W.C.A. attempts to determine the needs of the students as individuals and as part of the college community so that it may provide a framework in which a student may evaluate her religious outlook and reorient it for her life. Included within this framework is a variety of activities ranging from corporate worship services to small group discussions. Throughout the year Y sponsors such activities as Stunt, Christian Emphasis Week, and Scholarship funds, but these activities are only means to the end, as stated in our purpose: We unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him. Rachel Ann Wheeler President Y.W.C.A. OFFICERS—Leff to right: Gayle Langston, Treasurer; Janella Sammons, Corresponding Secretary; Nancy Glover, Recording Secretary; Sandra Combs, Vice President. ——■ 1 . Those who represent Social Standards play an active and influential part in the planning and co-ordinating of the social activities on Wesleyan ' s campus. The first undertaking of the year was Charm Week. A charm booklet called Winsome Wesleyannes gave the freshmen helpful hints. Mad Plaid ' the theme of the Homecoming Dance, put everyone in a gay and festive mood. The Spring Dance in April climaxed a successful year of social functions. Southern belles, dances on the green, and spring flowers created a lovely illusion. These were only the larger functions on the social calen¬ dar. With the many informal dances and activities, as hay- rides and fashion shows. Social Standards exerts a pleasant influence on every Wesleyanne. Louise Sommers President SOCIAL STANDARDS OFFICERS-Leff to right: Janet Mixon, Vice President; Charlotte Jolly, Co-Secretary; Gail Karnett, Co-Secretary; Peggy Pierce, Treasurer. SOCIAL STANDARDS BOARD —Left to right: Ann Robinson, Deanna Ewing, Peggy Pierce, Mary Goss, Hazel Jenne, Judy James, Linda Evans, Louise Som¬ mers, Gail Karnett, Sherry Staples, Bebe Blalock, Dale Odum. SOCIAL STANDARDS SUB-BOARD —Left to right: Sara Calhoun, Virginia Poole, Eleanor Hagins, Gloria Price, Katie Lee, Rhoda Morrison, Janet Mixon, La- Trelle Blackburn, Shirley Wise, Judy Blasingame, Benita Hatfield, Betsy Thurmond, Julie Adams, Neva King, Betty Josephs. A.A. BOARD—Lynne Gaskin, Mary Jo Porch, Maun Rudisill, Tena Roberts, Carol Clay, Jean Cain, Ginger Summerford. Second row: Dot Hope, Pheobie Pope, Kay Carroll, Mary Charles Davis. SPLINTERS-Left fo right: Marsha Tankersley, Judy James, Myron Marchman, Lynda Brinks, Shirley Wise, Anne Booth, Lynne Gaskin, Gwyn Carter, Deanna Cable, Mary Goss, Carolyn Mims, Phyllis Boatner, Judy Woodward, Susan Taylor. Athletic Association The Athletic Association seeks to serve students, and strives to make its service one rewarded with participation and interest. A.A. offers a program of activities from team and individual sports to skill and interest clubs. Each student has a chance to become an active part of A.A. ' s desire to see sportsmanship the center of all activi¬ ties, for the qualities of sportsmanship are those which make for a keen body, alert mind, and willing spirit. With all of these things comes lasting friendships. Juliet Singletary President A.A. OFFICERS—Vice Preident, Sally Harmon; Corresponding Secretary, Marsha Harris; Recording Secretary. Dale Fain; Treasurer, Sylvia Clark. Town and Country The TOWN AND COUNTRY serves a double purpose. Not only does it represent student and campus life, but it serves as the voice of student opinion. From the time copy comes in on Saturday, to make-up sessions until 12 or 1 on Tuesday nights and to the distri¬ bution of papers on Thursday nights, TOWN AND COUN¬ TRY represents the hard work and dedication of its staff to good journalism and to Wesleyan. EDITOR Robin Price EDITORIAL STAFF—Dianne Davis, Jackie Davis, Tena Roberts, Lynn Cochran, Evelyn Davidson, Jean Cain. With the idea of portraying the styles in leadership, friendship, sportsmanship, and the beauty of the idea and understanding which are a part of the campus today, the Veterropt seeks to make a lasting record of the life of the Wesleyan girl. Hurrying to meet deadlines . . . group pictures . . . write-ups . . . camera angles . . . honors . . . events . . . activities . .. this is your 1960 Veterropt. Betsy Palmer EDITOR STAFF —Left to right: Nancy Hill, Art Editor; Carol Clay, Lay-out Editor; Evelyn Davidson, Lay-out Editor; Jackie Davis, Literary Editor; Anne Frost, Jr. Editor; Robin Price, Lay-out Editor; Peggy Welborn, Associate Editor. Not pictured: Flo Bloodworth, Jr. Editor. i BUSINESS MANAGER AND ADVISOR-Ann Lavender, Mr. John Byers. AD STAFF—Jukie Hardeman, Betsy Borries, Mary Walker, Gail Gustafson, Tish Bates, Betty Josephs. STAFF —Left to right: Betty Josephs, Betsy Borries, Vir¬ ginia Poole, Jane Flemister, Martha Starr, Ann Robinson, Sally Wickersham, Sue Lewis, Betty Griffin, Tena Rob¬ erts, Emily Richardson. Wesley Fellowship Methodist Wesleyannes find their campus tie with Meth¬ odism through Wesley Fellowship. It began in the fall. Re¬ gional plans at Junaluska ... a hearty welcome to the new Purple Knights (at no less than a Beatnik party) . . . New religion professors for Wesley advisors ... All aboard the Purple Turtle for M.S.M. conference in Atlanta . . . Eccle¬ siastical jazz? . . . Cooperation with B.S.U. and Y for cam¬ pus emphasis on prayer . . . Brand new officers . . . The impression of Paine Conference . . . Plans for ' 60- ' 61 . . . Junaluska . . . Through the maze of activity we seek, we search, we develop spiritual maturity. Kay Watkins President MEMBERS -Left to right: Rowena Dawson, Nancy Johnson, Dottie Rhoden, Nina McDaniel, Peggy Craig, Lynda Hudson, Harriett Holland, Kay Watkins, Bebe Blalock, Rebecca Bullark, Elaine Evatt. Second row: Becky McNatt, Dale Jones, Celia McDaniel, Marybelle Proctor, Kate Foster, Hilary Yeargan, Mary Jean Campbell, Sandra Combs, Mary Persons, Mary Young, Sandra Boyd, Nancy Bowden. I I Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Alpha lota. National Honorary Music Fraternity for Women, was founded at the Univer¬ sity of Michigan on June 12, 1903, and the local chapter was. established in April, 1959. It is the largest and oldest professional music fraternity in the world and its members are elected on the basis of scholarship, musicianship, and by faculty recommendation. The organization has as its pur¬ pose the raising of standards of productive musi¬ cal work among the women students of colleges, conservatories, and universities, and seeks to fur¬ ther the development of music in America and to give inspiration and material aid to its members. • V - ■ | i Mj :;4 : i £ m Eitfw i S.A.I. OFFICERS—Left to right: Martha Kinsey, Sheila Scott, Joy Fowler, Eleanor Timmons, Judy Warnock, Joyce Byrd, Jeanette Loflin, Sylvia Clark. S.A.I. MEMBERS —First row: Linda Chambers, Sheila Scott, Joyce Byrd, Charlise Mallory, Donna Doster, Martha Kinsey, Sylvia Clark, Eleanor Timmons, Joy Fowler, Judy Warnock, Jeanette Loflin. Second row: Joyce Veal, Tonnie Page, Eleanor Balkom, Mary Grace Averett, Virginia Whitehead, Linda Cabero, Bar¬ bara Williams, Betty Jo Williams. . s sJ v T The Naiads are a group of girls interested in water ballet and precision swimming. Try-outs are held each fall and the entrants are judged by the old members. The talents of the Naiads are well displayed in the an¬ nual December aquacade; this year ' s theme was Home for the Holidays. Other functions of the club are the Easter Vespers Show and the swimming meet. The club is based on interest, participation, and team¬ work—with the reward of a successful performance and a satisfied audience—from the television program to the show for the children ' s home. The hard work that a show requires and the fun of the party afterward gives the Naiads a spirit of togetherness ... as the darkness of the pool was lit by the formation of a candle-lit Christmas tree. Virginia Summerford President NAIADS Left to right: Ermine Owenby, Dale Odum, Betsy Palmer, Susan DuRant, Sarah Calhoun, Judy James, Carolyn Wray, Susan Taylor, Lynne Gaskin, Linda Vogel, Ellen Chaney, Elaine Vance, Eva Turpin, Meredith Taylor. Second row: Martha Johnson, Kathy Kennedy, Patty Shriver, Gail Karnett, Beverly Engelhardt, Marsha Harris, Mary Finley, Charlotte Jolly, Hilary Yeargan, Martha Bell, Pheobie Pope, Sally Husted, Theo Fricke, Janice Boland, Virginia Han¬ son, Susan Taylor, Judy Woodward. Tennis Club TENNIS CLUB Martha Neel, Julie Ransom, Theo Fricke, Dale Odum, Julie Singletary, Joanne Jordan, Mary Mac Owens, Toni Perrata, Kay Carroll. Mask and Foil Club MASK AND FOIL—Left to right: Lynne Gaskin, Mary Jo Porch, Natalie Basiuk, Lynda Brinks, Pheobie Fope, Carolyn Akin, Joanne Jordan, Betsy Borries, Jan¬ ice Boland, Deanna Cable. W CLUB —Left to right: Patty Shriver, Mary Alice Moo re, Kay Carroll, Ellen Chaney, Judy Nixon, a y ' .. . 2 , I anne Jordan, Carol Clay, Ruth Dunagan, Janice Boland, Maun Rudisill, Mary Jo Porch, Betsy Pa mer, ane , rs, Sheila Scott. Dance Club DANCE CLUB Left to right: Dottie Rhoden, Harriet Bell, Mary Charles Davis, Renate Butler, Roxie Arrington. Second row: Brenda Hawthorne, Sandra Tally, Elizabeth Daves, Emma Lou Keaton, Carol Conroy, Sandra Gray. Third row: Betsy Borries, Betty Burrows, Emily Stanton, Sandra Boyd, Amelia Perry, Susan von Unwerth, Becky McDonald. Individual Sports Club INDIVI DUAL SPORTS CLUB —First row: Anne Booth, Susan Fleming, Janice Boland, Maun Rudisill, Judy Nixon, Lynne Gaskin, Lynda Brinks. Second row: Mary Jo Porch, Nancy Williams, Nancy Glover, Sally Harmon, Sheila Scott, Ruth Dunagan, Linda Chambers. Third row: Sally Irwin, Martha Johnson, Jane Flemister, Nancy Bass, Cecilia McDaniel, Joanne Jordan, Betty Jo Williams. Fourth row: Deanna Ewing, Frances Carpenter, Deanna Cable, Sandra Boyd, Har¬ riet Leslie, Donna Smith, Julie Ransom. Fifth row: Betsy Borries, Katy DeYoung, Ellen Weldon, Susan von Unwerth, Emily Stanton, Elizabeth Daves, Pam Ferguson, Sandra Gray, Sue Summerhill. Day Students DAY STUDENTS— Left to right: Sarah Akers, JoAnn LaRosa, Elaine Vance, Virginia Whitehead, Kathy Kennedy, Harriet Norris, Edris Jones, Jane Anderson, Dot Hope, Mina DeJarnette, Mary Goss, Marjorie Jahn, Charlotte Milor, Carol Milor Dawson, Becky Wilson, Marion Simmons, Beth Wilson. International Relations Club INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB-Leff to right: Miss Shiver, Martha Starr, Tena Roberts, Dr. Sheriff, Jane Motsinger, Martha Bell, Eleanor Laslie, Jackie Davis. Second row: Sally Wickersham, Becky McDonald, Nancy Owens, Harriet Laslie, Becky Rankin, Becky McNatt, Andrea Zunzer, Ermine Owenby, Gayle Langston, Ginger Summerford, Peggy Pierce, Julie Adams, Jan Ramsey, Sylvia Wyllys, Polly Pollard, Emma Lou Keaton, Betsy Lester. League of Women Voters LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Left to right: Martha Starr, Ermine Owenby, Becky Rankin, Dr. Sheriff, Eleanor Laslie, Peggy Pierce, Martha Bell, Tena Rob¬ erts, Ann Robinson, Miss Shiver, Sylvia Wyllys, Jackie Davis, Polly Pollard. Wesleyan Association of Home Economics WESLEYAN ASSOCIATION OF HOME ECONOMICS-F rsf row: Mary Goss, Mary Lou Gardner, Ginger Summerford, Charlotte Jolly, Jane Pettitte, Betty Joseph, Mrs. Phillips. Second row: Janice McCord, Beth Ingram, Flo Blood- worth, Shirley Shave, Nina McDaniel. Student National Education Association S.N.E.A .—First row; Lynda Hudson, Harriet Bell, Jackie Davis, Tena Roberts, Sylvia Wyllys, Lydia Jordan, Paula Weatherly, Nancy Glover, Lou Sommers. Second row: Mrs. Smith, Betty Griffin, Kay Carroll, Bebe Blalock, Eleanor Laslie, Charlene Hall, Sylvia Hutchinson, Betty Burrows, Mary Margaret Woodward, Julie Singletary, Ernestine Cole. Third row: Dale Odum, Cora Ann Ware, Nancy Bowden, Rhoda Morrison, Julie Adams, Anne Stuckey, Mary Jean Campbell, Katie Lee, Betsy Palmer, Nancy Huff, Sandra Boyd, Dale Fain, Emma Lou Keaton. Fourth row: Eugenia Craig, Mary Alice Philpot, Janella Sammons, Norma Mullings, Martha Bell, Nancy Williams, Sally Husted. nMMMm SraNsSH tf’ Green Knights Win Cup GREEN KNIGHT SOCCER TEAM—first row: Polly Pollard, Ginger Summerford, Helen Cannon, Neva King, Andy Zunzer, Jackie Davis, Tena Roberts, Kay Carroll, Emily Richardson, Sue Lewis. Second row: Doris Manning, Kathy Rogers, Mary Margaret Woodward, Patty Shriver, Julie Singletary, Carol Clay, Martha Bell, Rachel Ann Wheeler, Julie Adams, Dale Odum, Betsy Palmer. Purple Knight Soccer Team PURPLE KNIGHT SOCCER TEAM—First row: Sandra Boyd, Elizabeth Daves, Susan von Unwerth, Harriett Hentz, Mary Mac Owens, Ellen Weldon, Jane Flem- ister, Sherry Staples, Martha Starr, Nancy Glover, Betty Burrows, Charlotte Jolly. Second row: Ellen Chaney, Maylin Burdison, Gayle Lloyd, Becky McDonald, Maun Rudisill, Gail Karnett, Judv Nixon. Ruth Dunaaan. Emilv EnnlanH Pam Parlor Sn« ; l mtmork;ll AA.r-u- u_mi i_ n__ fri-K Soccer Team TRI-K SOCCER TEAM —First row: Lynda Hudson, Joyce Lee, Sheila Scott, Sally Harmon, Mary Jo Porch, Liz Heim, Ann Robinson, Peggy McKinney. Second row: Eugenia Craig, Nancy Bowden, Suzanne Jones, Linda Chambers, Sandra Combs, Joanne Jordan, Janice Boland, Dianne Davis, Martha Kinsey, Andrea Morris. Golden Heart Soccer Team GOLDEN HEART SOCCER TEAM —First row: Judy James, Betty Williams, Tish Bates, Wimberly Glover, Donna Smith, Anne Booth, Lynne Gaskin, Susan Flem¬ ing, Diane Lumpkin, Sylvia Hutchinson, Deanna Cable, Lena Lane. Second row: Sally Irwin, Sherrill Rawlston, Nancy Williams, Sally Braggins, Susan Taylor, Carolyn Mims, Judy Woodward, Sandra Tally, Frances Carpenter, Lynda Brinks, Julie Ransom. French Club FRENCH CLUB-Firsf row: Miss Horsbrugh, Sue Summerhill, Linda Quinn, Natalie Basiuk, Emma Lou Keaton, Nancy Williams. Second row: Mr. Wright, Nancy Chapman, Janella Sammons, Becky McDonald, Jane Motsinger, Joyce Brandon, Harriet Laslie. 1 m i J V Drama Club DRAMA CLUB-Firsf row: Vida Jean Gentry, Rhenda Cook, Beth Carroll, Susan Kennington, Toni Perrotta, Ann Valentin, Pam Wilsford. Second row: Thomas Rmer, Lydia Jordan, Susan Perkins, Margaret Curry, Betsy Borries, Carolyn Vizzone, Jane Motsinger, Leora Mauldin. Third row • Ann Ryals Victoria Wilson Paula Weatherly, Freida Royster, Olivia Jones, Beverly Flynt, Mr. Merlin Bement, Mr. Marvin Phillips. ' MS mim m SSr flK in i Mu T r ' lriT- E. ' 2 fl; F?2sSiS |2r?2r2 fjf I PI i ' « A IS Kappa Delta Epsilon KAPPA DELTA EPSILON —First row: Donna Doster, Nancy Dixon, Jackie Davis, Ernestine Cole, Kay Carroll, Joyce Byrd, Julie Adams. Second row: Joy Fowler, Hazel Jenne, Ann Lavender, Norma Mullings, Dale Odum, Gloria Price, Paula Weatherlv. Carolyn Wray, Mary Margaret Woodward. MlSWSfCfil 1 1. r 1 II 1 II 1 : IF V■ L % -Jj |r ■ IflXw- ' r w 2 • L IB?; W ic y Y JA WN Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union is the connecting link betwei the college student and the local church. It is a unifyj r movement fostered by the denomination to coordinate re gious activities for the Baptist students on the campus. T| Student Department of the Southern Baptist Convention c rects its activities. The B.S.U., o rganized on this campus in 1959, ministe to the spiritual and moral needs of the students and extenc the influence of Christ throughout the campus. It directs tF student ' s spiritual growth through a Christ-centered, churd related and student-led program. SPONSOR AND PRESIDENT Dr. Claude W. Hicks and Jean Cain BAPTIST STUDENT UNION-F ,rst row: Betsy Palmer, Gwyn Carter, Virginia Poole, Mary Kathryn Roper, Mary Lindley Jane Lewis Gavle Lanaston Second row: Dale Odum, Betsy Thurmond Judy Panter, Judy Warren, Roberta Ray, Sarah Fincher, Ernestine Cole, Jane Stallings Jean Cain Pam Parker Myra Dell H,cks, Judy James, Jackie Turner, Dr. Hicks, Patsy Todd, Kay Carroll, Linda Evans, Ann Lavender, Charlise Mallory 7 een fying relj. The i di. sters ends ■ the trch- Music Educators National Conference The M.E.N.C. is composed of applied music majors as well as music education majors who are interested in developing and maintaining the music education pro¬ fession. The M.E.N.C. takes the necessary steps to insure the status of general music as a fundamental of the entire music educa¬ tion program. Student membership gives one the opportunity to become acquainted with the music education leaders. OFFICERS—From left to right: Joyce Veal, Eleanor Timmons, Joyce Byrd, Joy Fowler, Lin¬ da Chambers. M.E.N.C. MEMBERS—First row: Joyce Veal, Linda Chambers, Donna Doster, Sylvia Clark, Joy Fowler, Eleanor Timmons, Martha Kinsey, Sheila Scott, Jeanette Loflin. Second row: Charlise Mallory, Shirley Kuehn, Barbara McCullough, Gloria Gilson, Nancy Johnson, Helen Gnann, Mary Persons, Marianna Stelpstra, Helen Cannon, Dottie Rhoden, Judy Warnock. Third row: Judy Panter, Mary Grace Averett, Eleanor Balkom, Joyce Byrd, Tonnie Page, Sara Fincher, Virginia Whitehead, Lorna Jacobs, Carolyn Wray. Events Nooses swing as the sophomores cry for the lowly Rats report to mighty sophs, rats to come out of hiding. Somebody get that ball! The Senior Band entertains at the half. Gre n Knights get ready for their last Homecoming Banquet. The Homecoming dance concludes a big weekend for all. Phi Delta Phi honors four seniors. Little sister parties are always fun. The giant tree stirs Christmas spirit and spontaneous carols. r E7 gg3§il Rudolph lead, the reindeer end Sant. Claus in .he Naiad show. T he Tri-K ' s have a Christmas par.y-S.n.a, a tree, and everything. Visitors admire an art exhibit. “Allen, “Chris, and “Father Tom bring personal enrich- Food and fellowship around a campfire, ment during Christian Emphasis Week. Happy Birthday to you! The Senior Band members at a fantastic rehearsal. Parents join in the spirit of Stunt on “Parents Day. The Sun God calls and his worshippers follow. Advertisements BILLS ' NEWS BOOKS VARIETIES 665 Baconsfield 2380 Ingleside SH 2-4314 SH 2-3710 Macon ' s only complete newsstand LYON MARSHALL COMPANY BURDEN SMITH and COMPANY 352 Third Street Macon, George Est. 1886 Printing Since 1921 575 Mulberry Lane SH 5-6544 FRANK BROOKS SHOE CO. Quality Footwear for the Entire Family 435 Third Street MACON, GEORGIA Say It With Flowers EVELYN YATES FLOWER SHOP The Shop of Personal Service 332 First Street MACON, GEORGIA SOUTHERN PAINT and VARNISH CO. Paints — Wallpaper — Supplies 573 Mulberry Street Dial SH 5-6511 COLLEGE BEAUTY STREET 483 College Street WESLEYAN CONSERVATORY SH 3-9843 GOLDMAN ' S Specialists in Feminine Apparel 586 Cherry Street Macon, Ga. LA VISTA 3040 Vineville • V ' STEAKS — CHICKEN — SEAFOOD ' w- ENGRAVING WATCH REPAIR SAM WARD JEWELERS, INC. Dial SH 3-3232 Macon, Georgia G. G. HARDEMAN COMPANY Realtors and Insurors 307 Cotton Avenue SH 3-8656 Macon, Georgia MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. WALTERS JEWELERS Complete Optical Department 616 CHERRY ST. MACON, GEORGIA SH 3-5406 — SH 3-5407 The little store that grew Phones: SH 2-641 1 SH 2-6412 471-473 Second Street MACON, GEORGIA GIFTS Something for Everyone JOYCINE GIFT SHOP If It ' s Jewelry It ' s Joycine ' s Middle Georgia ' s Most Complete Selection of Jewelry Accessories SH 3-3144 613 Cherry St. FICKLING AND WALKER, INC. Real Estate Loans Insurance 240 Second Street Sh 3-63 I I Macon, Georgia BORDON ' S DIXIE DAIRIES Milk— Ice Cream HILLGER WARLICK Exclusive Portrait Photographer 325 Cotton Avenue MACON, GEORGIA 4570 Pio Nono BIBB THEATER Macon, Georgia SH 2-3631 453 Third Street SH 3-1363 MACON, GEORGIA MACON SHOE COMPANY 371 Third Street SH 3-1713 MACON, GEORGIA Compliments of S. L. ORR COMPANY ROY G. WILLIAMS, INC. Macon’s Leading Druggists Corner Second at Cherry Macon, Georgia SH 2-5725 17 Cherry Street MACON. GEORGIA MACON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY MACON, GEORGIA 199 WITH ALL GOOD WISHES TO YOU From THE VETERROPT STAFF of 1960 200