Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1961 volume:

_ . VETERROPT 1961 Wesleyan Macon, Georgia Editor — Ann Robinson business Manager Retty Qriffin Advisor — Cornelia Skiver A fatherly air . . . friendly smile . . . bris k walk ... warm manner . . . under¬ standing nature ... devotion to the Fine Arts, yet reserving a keen interest in the Liberal Arts. We the Senior Class of 1961 dedi¬ cate the Veterropt to DR. WILLIAM A. HOPPE Zable of Contents Wesleyan Administration and Jaculty Students Manors Majors Organizations Judex Advertisements Candler Memorial Library Senior Dorm DR. JOSEPH B. JAMES Dean of Wesleyan College 19 CAMERON REID PEDEN Business Manager We are thankful for this group for they take such pride in keeping our buildings and dormitories in good order. 29 ■mm j Mr. Redmond, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds, and Mrs. Rickies, Housekeeper, pause in the midst of their busy schedules. Miss Hurst, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Garrott make plans for another festive banquet. Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Johnstone keep the alumni well informed of campus activities. 33 King operate a vital part of our Miss Kern, Mr. Wright, Miss Broome and Mrs. Gordon instruct us in foreign languages. o Gathered in the faculty lounge are members of the English Department, Mr. Byers, Miss Munck, Dr. Charles, Dr. Gignilliat and Miss Atkins. Mrs. Becker, Miss Davis and Dr. Stinetorf, are members of the Mathematics Department. Mr. Belden, Dr. Cowie, Dr. Wilson and Mrs. Slentz check on the formula for instant coffee. Mrs. Phillips instructs us in home economics. Miss Reddick and Miss Stanion display their skill on the soccer field. 39 Enjoying a musical moment around the piano are Miss Lane, Mrs. Jelks, Mr. O’Steen, Miss Pinkston and Mr. Herrington of the piano and organ faculty. I? a . 45 Suzanne Galloway Vice President .Linda Chambers Secretary Mary Lou Gardner Treasurer Annelle Crotwell This year, of 1961, is a crossroads in our lives—a meeting of the old and the new. For this year brings to a close the old, familiar life that we have known —books, teachers, concerts, soccer—and opens the door to a new, exciting, and unfamiliar one—travel, careers, marriage, children. As we stand at the crossroads, we are filled with mixed emotions. We can’t help but reminisce as we look back over our years here at Wesleyan—the first night we spent in Persons with that multitude of unfamiliar faces, the week we bore the title of ‘‘Ship-Wrecked Rats, the excitement of the Stunt Cup with a red and white ribbon, the all-night vigils in the study parlor before a sophomore lit test, the rings and pins that began to sparkle among our class, the pride and nostalgia of donning the black caps and gowns. These things we will remember, but even more we will cherish the simple things—the ghinkos in the fall, the sunsets on the lake, the bridge games and 2 a.m. bull sessions, the familiar foot¬ steps in the hall, and most of all the friendships we have formed. But we cannot be sad as we stand at the crossroads for we are also looking eagerly to a future full of new and exciting opportunities—a future that will bear the mark of four years spent at Wesleyan, a blending of the old and the new. 47 ERMINE TUFTS ARCHER Macon, Georgia Elementary Education Mrs. Archer is a woman of many talents. She excells in every thing she undertakes to do, whether it be preparing a daily assignment 1 or caring for her husband and four darling children. She is known by all as being a sincere, warm-hearted person and one who will always meet you with a smile. We at Wesleyan love her for being so sweet and helpful by setting such good examples for us. We known she will make a wonderful teacher for she has such patience and understanding. Mrs. Archer” is one whom the teachers enjoy, the students admire and will never forget. George State College for Women 1. SNEA 3, 4. Haddock, Georgia FLORABELLE BLOODWORTH Home Economics A rare capacity for getting away with mischief, sparkling browr eyes, and a burst of laughter—these will be remembrances of Flo Those who know Flo know that she is the height of efficiency With quick trips to Haddock, the whur-r-r of a sewing machine and Hi y all, I m in a hurry, gotta go”—that’s Flo. To some of us she is the epitome of etiquette and we realize that this is a reflection of her belief in doing the right thing at the right time. She ,s always eager to help in solving the problem of the minute and we have grown to depend on her for so many things. She has been our protector these four years and we know that the same characteristics will follow through in married life. Veterropt 1 2, 3, 4, Junior Editor 3; House Council 3; Wesleyan As soc.at.on of Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3 - m ' CS ASS0Ciati ° n ’ Executive B ° 3, College Club 48 NANCY ELIZABETH BOWDEN Greenville, South Carolina Elementary Education Our Nancy—a warm, friendly personality, a smile for everyone as she greets us with her charming ’ ' hello.” We admire Nancy’s knack for getting everything done during the week, which enables her to spend those special weekends with Jim. Yet, Nancy always finds time to listen to anyone’s problems and lend a helping hand if she can. Though we will miss her, Nancy will be a great success as she leaves us early in January to go out into the teaching profession. Her undying love for children and her devotion to her studies assures us that Nancy will succeed in her new task in life. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Dance Club 1; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunt 2; Sophomore Honors 2; Rac- quettes 2; Soccer 3; House Council 3; SNEA 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3, KDE 3, 4, President 4; Who’s Who 4; League of College Voters 3. MARY JANICE BOLAND Winter Haven, Florida Physical Education A little green Plymouth approaches, brakes squeak, horn sticks, doors slam, unmistakable footsteps sound in the hall and Jan ambles in. She immediately tackles the tasks that are nearest and with astounding efficiency gets everything done. Who else can cram 12 hours of work, 12 of play, 12 of eating and sleeping all into one day without hurrying? From the date office to the pool, Jan is a popular figure on campus. But when that far-away look appears on her face, you may be sure that she’s somewhere between Maine and Florida. Deep thoughts, honest opinions frankly given, neatness and sincerity, are specialities of our unforgettable Jan. Soccer 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; ”W” Club 3, 4; Naiads 2, 3, 4; A.A. Treasurer 4; Veterropt Staff 4; Individual Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Mask and Foil Club 3; House Council 3; SNEA 3, 4; French Club 2. 49 ■ JOYCE MATTHEWS BOWERS English Macon, Georgia This English is going to get me down,” remarks Joyce, as she flies into class late, completely out of breath. How many times have we seen the tall, brunette figure with the natural smile as she dashed from one- class to the next? And how many times have we heard her off-hand remarks concerning the house guests she manages to have during holi¬ days ? Not entirely unrealistic is her casual remark that she stayed up all night nursing a sick child and still prepared her lessons. We must admire her for the initiative she has shown in combining house-keeping and studies. We wonder how she gets so much done with so little spare time. Yet, we realize that it takes an individual with deep convictions to strive for so much. Joyce will be remembered for these qualities. Day Students Club 3, 4. BONNIE GENE BUTLER Alma, Georgia Sociology Bonnie . . . Princess of the pony-tail, sparkling eyes and the glow that comes from a love of life. Bonnie ... the personification of nonchalance, the unhurried, un¬ worried Bonnie—and yet, the rush of excitement at the first mention of Phi Delta, Atlanta, Mr. Blue or Frank. Unique in her ability to be¬ come the life of the party or to give aid in solving that insolvable” problem. Bonnie . . . alive to all the gaiety, complex situations and love in the world, in love with lemon pie from the Toga, honest and si ncere in friendship. Bonnie .. . Princess of the pony-tail. Sociology Club 1, 4, Publicity Chairman 4; Veterropt, Advertising Man- ager 4; Naiads 4; Emory University 2. 50 LOTA JEAN CAIN Atlanta, Georgia Sociology Hurry Lota, it ' s already 8:35” ... and Jean ambles out of the room, late to class again, clutching in her hand the term paper that was due last week. This is Jean, never in a hurry about anything but even¬ tually getting there or getting it done. Her enthusiasm for any activity whether it be soccer, a bridge game, an A.A. meeting, or a trip to Riverside ... her bewildering cry, Woe is me! . . . the abundance of cotton” in her weekly wash . . . her strumming accompaniment to a spur of the moment song fest ... but most of all, her concern for others and their problems and her willing¬ ness to do favors . . . these things are Lota Jean . . . loveable, hug- gable, unforgettable. Town and Country, Reporter 1, 2, Sports Editor 3, Business Manager 4; A.A. Board 3, 4; B.S.U. 2, 3, 4, President 3; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunt Committee 4; Senate 2; Soccer 2, 4; Basketball 3, 4, Captain 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Individual Sports Club 2, 3; W” Club 3, 4. GLORIA JOYCE BYRD Atlanta, Georgia Music Education The merry atmosphere created by Bird is achieved not by jokes, but by voicing the uncomplicated truth about the idealistic illusions we live in. Here is a courageous person; remember the night she success- ully stalked the mouse in Banks while onlookers clung to the safety of chairs and desk tops? We learned the night she repaired the squeaky Bird-house door with baby oil that she is very mechanically-minded” also. Her acrobatics on the big organ amazingly result in a delicate Mendelssohn sonata. She always gives the impression of calmness; it results from using her fine mind and strong character to plan ahead. Her deep understanding of the Christian way of life, along with her other qualities will make Joyce the perfect ministers wife. Glee Club 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4; MENC Sec¬ retary ' 2, President 3, 4; SAI Chaplain 3, Vice President 4; YWCA 3 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, Treasurer 4. 51 ■■ 40L JULIANA HARDEMAN CALDWELL Macon, Georgia French Those impish eyes rolling toward the ceiling, tongue in cheek, and hands clasped as if she can hardly contain herself are all very usual indications that “Jukie” is heading us all into mischief or into gales and gales of laughter. Jukie is the “fun” girl, the “girl in love with a wonderful guy,” the “juicy bit of gossip” girl, and the “girl we take our troubles to.” Whether working on a committee for Y, studying her “lovely” Psychology and French books and helping others do so, or just playing a fast game of bridge, Juliana is our friend, a dedicated worker, and loads of humor wrapped in one package. We know her future will be bright and happy . . . just as she is to others. SGA 1, House President 1; Splinters 1; Senate 1, 2; Town and Coun¬ try Staff 2; Veterropt Staff 3, Advertising Manager 3; Class Secretary 3; Homecoming Court 3; YWCA Cabinet 4; BSU 3; Psychology Club 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Stunt 1, 2, 3. JULIA LINDA CHAMBERS Sylvester, Georgia Music Education Running in and out—orchestra, soccer, this meeting and that. This is Linda. How did she ever manage to work on the Stunt Committee, go to Riverside, and still make it to bed at a decent hour, keeping up her average ? We respect her belief in others, and her willingness to volunteer for those less glorious tasks. Her ambition and drive inspire us—graduate school she says! Unusual evening clothes, black dresses to match her hair, tiny volumes of the One Hundred Series—these remind us of Linda and we choose never to forget a wonderful friend. Splinter 1; YWCA Cabinet 1; Soccer 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Stunt Committtee 3, 4; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; SAI 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Class Vice President 4. 52 SANDRA COMBS LaGrange, Georgia Psychology A burst of heaving laughter fills the room, and we know Sandra is enjoying the company of a friend. She utters a very faint Oh Sigh” and we see her floating on a cloud to some faraway place, perhaps Atlanta. A distressing glance at her little green notebook ... she wonders if everything will fit into her day’s busy schedule. Sincere dedication ... the time ... the service, the concern she has given to Y. Quiet repose . . . once again she is lost in silent gratitude. These things are part of a personality that we have grown to love. Once a shy country girl, Sandra has developed the confidence and ma¬ turity of a young woman, topped off with an individuality only she could possess. She leaves in every footstep a hesitant smile that can never hide the real Sandra from those who know her well. But, better still, she has given us the greatest gift of all. . . herself. YWCA Freshman Representative 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Pres¬ ident 4; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Georgia Methodist Student Movement, Secretary 2; Individual Sports Club 1; Soccer 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Junior Marshal 3; Swimming Team 2, 3; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunt 2, 3, 4; May Court 3; Senior Superlative 4. MARJORIE LYNN COCHRAN Griffin, Georgia Psychology We hear Oh really!” and we know who’s around—Lynn—perhaps she’s asking about your wonderful weekend or that new project you’re working on. She’s interested in others, deeply enough to come to their aid at the crucial moment, ready to share in their happiness. Who could forget the many times she helped underclassmen with themes, general psych, or whatever. She brought back tales of an exciting tour of Europe and made us feel as if we had been right there. Working with children delights her—she seems so excited when the light” finally reaches that twelve-year-old who ' s struggling with compound interest. A never-say-die” type, Lynn impresses us as having the task half done when she takes it on. The best is her goal—and there is no doubt she will attain the heights for which she aims. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA Cabinet 2; Sophomore Honors 2; Psychology Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Town and Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; House Council 4; Junior Marshal 3; Who’s Who 4; Phi Delta Phi 4. 53 EUGENIA CRAWFORD CRAIG Lawrenceville, Georgia Elementary Education Class meetings, pep rallies, stunt, homecoming committees, soccer team manager—Tri-K above all; a readiness to visit and hear the latest news, a friendly smile and word to all; her favorite saying, If I get a phone call, I’m downstairs”; date office work, voice lessons practice teaching; and ever ready to listen to others’ problems—any¬ time, anyplace; an understanding and love for children that will make her an outstanding teacher; an unshakeable faith in her God and in her church .. . these are Eugenia. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club I, 2; SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3; House Council 4. ANNELLE CROTWELL Leesburg, Georgia Mathematics Who is Annelle? Search in your treasured memories for the girl who would come into a room and soon have everyone laughing at her familiar stories from Leesville, the cabin; or crying over the mishaps of her beloved rubbertree plant, Vigero, or the mathematically im¬ possible calculus problem. You will find Annelle wherever there are people, and you will find people wherever there is Annell, for she is gifted with a sense of deep insight into characters and situations. Entertaining is as much a part of Annelle as her nocturnal nature and her ATO night sack, her usual outfit for serving percolated coffee and toasted pound cake. During a spurt of enthusiasm she will frantically clean and rearrange the whole room. Soon Annelle will have a home of her own which we’re sure she’ll decorate ingeniously. Now do you know Annelle? She is a paradox—down to earth, yet reserved; many sided temperament, yet stable character. This is Annelle. IRC 1; Crucible Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; French Club 2; Senior Class Officer 4; Stunt 3. 54 CAROL MI LOR DAWSON Macon, Georgia Elementary Education In Carol we see a girl of many varied talents—student, teacher, fisherman, wife, homemaker, and babysitter for a boxer pup named Poncho. She is full of pep and vitality, making lasting friendships and enjoying life to its fullest. Carol, with all of her activities always has time for a friendly Hi” and a chat over a cup of coffee. She is indeed a versatile girl—and one to be admired. Town and Country Staff 2, 3, 4; SNEA 3, 4; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4. I DIANE DAVIS Coral Gables, Florida Psychology Individuality—perhaps this is the best word to describe Diane. She is one who refuses to be stereotyped: no sooner do you describe her as the fun-loving party girl with the French roll, tennis shoes, coffee cup, and current novel in her hand, than she appears the sophisticate complete with sweeping page boy, Fifth Avenue style, and Emily Post manners. Those who know Diane find her a very challenging person¬ ality—a searching thinker with a keen mind, a quick wit, and a rare capacity for understanding others. Never satisfied with the status quo, Diane constantly strives to make us more aware of the ever changing times and the need for evaluation not only in thoughts but in actions. For Diane to desire is to obtain; to aspire is to achieve. Senior Superlative 4; Executive Stunt Chairman 4; Stunt Committee, Ex Officio 3, Stunt Chairma n 2; President, Junior Class; Town and Country Staff 2, 3, Associate Editor 4; Splinter 1, Psychology Club 1, 2, President 4; Miss Junior Class; Senate 3; May Court 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Individual Sports Club 1, 2. I 55 --U.. ,,I ui«ia ' 4 | 1, ANN SHIiLTON FROST Charlotte, North Carolina Sociology A merry heart goes all the day,” and this is Frostie as she scoots around campus employing her unique phrases, the ultimate in expres¬ sion, to relate with great exuberance the happenings of the day. There is no such thing as monotony for Frostie, for her every motion hums of this never ending merry-making as she continually tries to think up new tricks and escapades for her friends whether they be instructions on moon dancing or trips to the Luau. However there is another expression of this merriment, that which is typified in her complete unselfishness and thoughtfulness for others. This richness of character cannot be conveyed in words for only through contact with her can its great worth be comprehended. She lends hap¬ piness and completeness to those around her. And so this, our merry heart, has become our happiness all the day. Individual Sports Club 1; Dance Club 1, 2, Vice President 2; So¬ ciology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Veterropt 2, 3, 4 ; Stunt 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; House Council 4; Social Standards 3, 4, Treasurer 4. MINA DE LA VERGNE DE JARNETTE Tampa, Florida Elementary Education Sparking eyes, a friendly smile, a hearty laugh—this is Mina as we all know her. Midnight gab sessions, fraternity parties, a helping hand —this is Mina as her classmates know her. Mina has a unique ability to blend the most admirable qualities Who else can enjoy a prank or a joke to the fullest and at the same time show outstanding maturity? Who else can be an excellent practice teacher while being a devoted wife? Who else could diligently work at the job of being a successful student while waiting for the rewards of being a mother? No one but Mina, who has won a special place of admiration and respect in our hearts. Soccer 2; Stunt 2; Class Treasurer 3; SNEA 4; Day Students Club 3, 4. MARY LOUISA GARDNER Madison, Georgia Home Economics A bouncing red pony tail, contagious laughter, a white foam rubber dog, air mail letters postmarked Italy, oatmeal cookies, a blank mind when it comes to spelling—all of these things add up to Mary Lou. A sophisticated French twist, a competent manager, a conscientious stu¬ dent, a cosmopolitan outlook, red roses and mink—these too are Mary Lou. Who else could study with her eyes closed and yet remain an honor student? Who else could make the world seem so bright and gay by being so funny and yet who else could be so comforting and understanding when a problem is brought to her? We admire Mary Lo u—for her thoughtfulness, her consistency, her dependability and her high standards. We envy Mary Lou for her ability, her happy attitude toward life, her romantic trip to Europe, and her exciting plans for the future. We appreciate Mary Lou for the many times she has given of herself, her opinions, and her contributions to our class and Wesleyan. Our lives have been enriched by her presence. Psychology Club 1,2; French Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 2; Wesleyannes 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Secretary; Cheerleader 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4, President 4; Junior Marshall; Stunt 3; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE JONES GALLOWAY Pensacola, Florida English Suzanne is a rare blending of sparkling wit, unlimited talents, and a deep appreciation of life. Her abilities are unique: consuming five Coca-Cola’s a day, shining eight pairs of shoes at one time, sleeping until ten minutes before class, procrastinating about bedtime, playing bridge anytime, and volunteering to play soccer goalie even though her position was fullback (because her husband wanted one in the family!) Who will ever forget September of her senior year when she appeared with a wedding album, tales of a Nassau honeymoon, and vivid reports on housekeeping? We have seen another side of Suzanne . . . one perhaps, which will remain indefinitely. Her intense desire to give nothing less than the best of herself presents a challenge for us to follow. Unselfishly giving of herself to others, Suzanne can solve any problem in five minutes and her solution is always a sensible one ... a positive reflection of her character. Gratefully we acknowledge her presence among us for we cannot help but admire one who commands so much respect. Class Vice President 1, President 2, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Senate 2; Miss Sophomore Class 2; SGA 3; Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 2, 4; KDE 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Sophomore Honors 2; Who’s Who 4 Basketball 2; IRC 1, 3. MARY ELIZABETH GRIFFIN Winter Haven, Florida Elementary Education “Oh, that coke was just what I needed!” Who else could say this three times a day but Betty, and who else could find something yellow to wear for good luck everyday during exam week? A real Floridian she has never quite gotten used to this cold Georgia climate and wears a sweater even in a heat wave. When we think of Betty, we think of a lady of perfection. In her own quiet way she is constantly giving of herself—sincerely devoting herself to any undertaking; always getting everything done promptly. We admire her determination to present nothing less than her best. People seem to be attracted to Betty because of her kindness and thoughtfulness. Even her fourth graders will re¬ member Miss Griffin as someone who is ready to listen to their prob¬ lems. It is this unselfish love of people that we will remember when we think of Betty. IRC 1; League of College Voters 2; French Club 2, 3; SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Veterropt 3, 4, Business Manager 4; House Council 3; Homecoming Court 3; Executive Planning Committee CEW 4. SARAH LEE HARMON Atlanta, Georgia English Sally Harmon .. . Remember her? In the classroom, she’s that determined English major who’s so empathetic with all the romantic characters. In the AA room, she’s that campus leader who gets excitedly talk¬ ative about new ideas to better the sports activities at Wesleyan. On campus, she’s that senior who always throws her hand up to greet you. In the dorm, she’s that unexpected deliverer of enthusiasm about the latest pranks of herself and her associates of the day. In the room, she s that person with whom you realize the meaning of the word friend. And of course, all the time she ' s that maturing young woman whom Weldon has chosen for his own. That’s Sally Harmon. Remember... ? Splinter 1, AA Board 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 2, Vice President resident 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Basketball 1, 2 3 4- Sol ball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Individual Sports Club 1,’ 2,’ 3, T Club 2 3, 4; Senate 1; May Court 1; Stunt 2, 3, 4; Junior’ Marshi ri Gamma Mu 4; Senior Superlative 4. 58 ELIZABETH ANN HEIM Panama City, Florida Religious Education A pink head, studying the complex mechanisms of That Machine a motherly voice reminding the forgetful—a willing spirit lending its support, compose the qualities which have made Liz so indispensable to the Alumnae Office, the Freshman Class, and her friends. Liz with her hot rod, her broom, her pair of scales, and her growing supply of Green Stamps. Oh Spencer could you ask for more? Who can tell you that you re ugly and your mother dresses you funny or relate a simple story about Ann or the store and create so much laughter? A quiet nature, a sincere concern for others, dependability, mature understand¬ ing, determination and perception—a picture of the Liz we shall al¬ ways remember. SGA 2, 3, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Junior Marshal 3; Senate 1, 2; French Club 1; IRC 1; Stunt 1, 2, 3; Quest Club 1; Phi Gamma Mu 4; Senior Superlative 4. MARY ANN HAWKINS Macon, Georgia Elementary Education Mary Ann—eating chili in the kitchen, shyly introducing her fiance, gigging in rollers at midnight, dashing off to Glee Club, sorting out dating problems—a real friend to all who know her, with a bright smile, and an everlasting coffee pot. A transfer student, she has spent only the last two years at Wes¬ leyan, and concentrates mostly on the glories of practice teaching and the worries of other people. Thoughtful, sincere, conscientious and full of fun, she is good to meet and better to know; in fact, one of the highlights of the Senior Dorm. Young Harris College 1, 2; SNEA 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Wesleyannes 4. NANCY JANE HILL Art Education Albany, Georgia Nancy . . . golden hair and bouncing curls—a confirmed pessimist with constant and irrepressible optimism. To know Nancy is to know her change of mood: sometimes the gay, carefree child, others the ma¬ ture woman—a well-rounded person whose creativity touches art, liter¬ ature, and everything living. Count on her for her frankness and in¬ tellectual revelations—one can never forget Nancy for all that she is: sincerity, frankness, the individualist, and the intellectual. YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Veterropt, Art Editor 2, 3; Wesleyan, Art Editor 3, 4; SNEA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Junior Marshal 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. LYNDA ANN HUDSON Montgomery, Alabama Elementary Education Strains of laughter heard over everything else ... we know that we can find Lynda there, for wherever she is there is gaiety and fun. Til do that tomorrow,” is a statement frequently muttered by Lynda. How often has she been awakened from the study parlor couch at 3:00 a.m. by another sleepy classmate? Who knows how many all night study sessions were brought on by seemingly endless days of procras¬ tination? No one . . . but we all look on with amazement as she finishes not more than a day late and comes through with flying colors. Always on a diet, but also always eating . . . this too is Lynda. She will long be remembered as the characters of Little Lulu and Jump whenever the Tri K’s look back on stunt of ’58 and ’60. Conscientious as a teacher; capable as a leader; standing strongly for what she believes . . . Lynda has given us much, because she has given of herself. French Club 1; Soccer 1, 3, 4; SNEA 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, Secretary 2; House Council 3, House President 4; SGA 4. Bradenton, Florida SALLY ANN HUSTED El erne tit ary Education A tall, blond-headed figure ambling around the dormitory in search of food, a magazine, or to tell someone her latest ' beatnik ' joke. A smile that broadens until you hear a giggle that ' bubbles’ as it erupts from the depths of her toes. She has an always present, wonderfully contagious mood that transfers itself to all that are around her. To live with her is chaotic. You are always in constant wonder as to what she may come in with next ... a dissected pig, a grasshopper, or maybe a stray puppy that was shivering to death in that 20 degree below zero weather outside. Again we catch something that characterizes this delightful person—the exaggeration that makes us wonder if maybe there really were 10 million letters for her box mate and not one for her. But, there is more to Sally’s personality than laughter. There is a seriousness that makes her seem sometimes a little shy and reserved. It is this quality that we most admire in her . . . an ability to say no when she has to study ... a manner that makes Sally a true and lasting friend. Naiads 2, 3, 4, President 4; Waterboy 2; Racquettes 2; AA Board 4; Cheerleader 4; Swimming Team 3, 4. NANCY ANN HUFF Decatur, Georgia Sociology Down the hall one hears the sound of laughter mingled with music from the stereo. Whose room could it be coming from but Huffie’s? Never lacking an audience she entertains with dramatic and exaggerated tales of the latest true adventure. No doubt the adventure occurred w ' hen she offered her taxi service to town or had rooted up a group to enjoy a filet at Len Berg’s. Or she could have just caught another culprit raiding her fashionable wardrobe. The One Act Circus comes to an abrupt halt when Nancy remembers the project due yesterday. In spite of her procrastination she produces another good grade with seemingly little effort. Regardless of whether Nancy is in the midst of entertaining, another adventure, or just procrastinating, she is always ready to give her friends a minute of her time. And with her interest in others and her inexhaus¬ tible supply of energy, this minute often becomes hours. For above all we value Nancy as a friend. Volleyball 1; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; French Club 1, 2; SNEA 3; Basketball 2; Individual Sports Club 1, 2; House Council 3; Soccer 3, 4; Veterropt 4; Town and Country 4. 61 LEONIE INGRAM JOANNE BENTON JORDAN Monticello, Georgia Physical Education We see her streaking down the soccer field and look enviously at her outstanding athletic ability. We see her sitting on the floor in her cluttered room, earnestly expending her creative abilities—then wonder in awe at the bulletin boards, posters, and little figures that emerge from the hundreds of papers, pens, and paints that are scattered about. Curious, we look further to find just what makes up this “athletic artist and in doing so, we find the slow-moving, quiet (sometimes), sensitive individual that is Joanne. Southern hospitality, a la peach ice cream, hilarious laughter at jokes shell never understand; phenomenal luck at bridge; and quiet walks through the woods for some time of her own just to think: this is our unforgettable Joanne. AA 1, 2, 4; Splinters 1; SNEA 3 ,4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; “W“ Club 2, 3, 4; Mask and Foil 3; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Individual Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 3; Miss Senior Class 4. Belfast, Ireland Although Wesleyan has known Leonie for only a year, she has left an indelible imprint on all with whom she has come in contact. Her quaint Irish accent has endeared her to all of us. Bounding with en¬ thusiasm, Leonie has always entered into the full swing of campus activities. She always comes dashing into the room at 5:55, covered with ceramics clay or stagecraft paint with only a few seconds to run to the dining hall. Her favorite expression is, “I ' m starved!” She claims to be in a state of potential organization and her fellow students see her only for a brief interval between classes and speaking engagements. Leonie has brought that endearing quality of the Emerald Isle into the lives of all of us, and for this, we shall be eternally grateful. Queen’s University of Belfast 1, 2, 3, 4. Graduate exchange student of Rotary International. Drama Club 4; IRC 4. 62 HELEN LOUISE KERLEY Fort Lauderdale, Florida Religion She’s more than a college girl with a favorite stuffed dog, an indis¬ pensable food tin, a writing board for that work for Dr. Brown, and an ad ored Moon-Goon” in her room. She’s more than a petite figure called Pee Wee, with brown eyes and enviable red hair, with a walk which floats. Her cheery little giggle and silly moods blended with her calmness and poise add to our appreciation of her, but still, there is more. There is the bright outlook rooted in consecration, the genuine¬ ness, the sensitivity to beauty whether it be in nature or in people. And there is the loving acceptance of others which draws us to learn still more of Louise. Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Quest Club 1; Volleyball 3. MARY GRACE AVERETT KAY Sandersville, Georgia Music Education A delicate quality of feminine charm ... a ready smile . . . warm sincerity . . . worthy of life’s best . . . conscientious student . . . keen sense of humor . .. from music to Y, M. G. is one who touches all.. . She thinks deeply and is sincere in her beliefs . . . The one who shares with all her warm spirit. Settled now with her Billy she is the perfect housewife who manages to hold down two places at once. We see a wonderful gal—independent, enthusiastic, understanding, lovable, dedicated . . . our Mary Grace whom we shall remember with pleasant memories. Splinters 1; YWCA Cabinet 1, 2; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; Quest Club 2; MENC 1, 3, 4; SAI 3, 4, Chorister 4; Glee Club 1, 3; Who’s Who 4; Junior Marshal 3. 63 mm t . ,- ■ ' I •, • . Mayfield, Georgia MARTHA VIRGINIA KINSEY Church Music We hear Hey Suggah” done in the unmistakable Kinsey draw] an j we know that Marth is on the scene. She is on her way to the p ract j cc . rooms, to see Herbert,” or perhaps snooping for The Kinsey R t , port,” or dashing to some SAI project. Martha . . . always in a hurry ... but never hurried. Everywhere at once . . . amazing us with many abilities. Need a song . . . tell Marth and fifteen minutes later she’ll hand you a masterpiece. Want to take a coffee break, have snack, play a mischievous prank, listen to a twenty minute Martha joke” or just talk . . . Martha is always agreeable. Marth has an ability all her own to turn tragedy into comedy ... a devoted friend who knows the joy of loving and giving unselfishly. Town and Country 1, 2, Society Editor 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 4; MENC 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Who ' s Who 4; Soccer 3, 4; SAI 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, Leadership Award 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Programs and Exhibitions Committee 4. Milledgeville, Georgia WILLIAM HARTWELL KIRBY Sociology It’s hard to believe that a minister with seven churches and a family can commute over sixty miles to attend classes. In fact, it seems impos- s.ble until you talk to Reverend” Kirby . . . then you understand how he accomplishes these tasks. Before class he will chat about his two daughters, displaying typical fatherly pride. But when class begins, he is I n 1 fl II f Ti rt ri J am A- ___ NANCY SANDRA LANGFORD Winder, Georgia Elementary Education In the midst of crayons and construction paper we find Sandra long brown hair, flashing eyes, a contagious grin, and a quick wit . . . fuming over her duties as a practice teacher, yet turning out to be the best one ever. Outside her classroom we know Sandra as a true friend, a ready helper, and a confident leader. She is sure of herself and her beliefs, and always ready to give her frank opinion with smattering of tact to ease the blow if need be. We also see the impulsive side of Sandra who, throwing up her hands, rushes out to the Pig or even to Blairsville to see Jerry. How ever we see her, she is always and forever Sandra. SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE STALLINGS KNIGHT Nashville, Georgia Biology A floor covered with biology books, leaves, and bugs tells us that Jane is near. A white bride’s book filled with pictures reminds us that a summer wedding has taken place and that Jane is now a wife. The absence of a white car tells us that Jane has gone for another weekend to portray the role of housewife. Her special rendition of ‘ ' Ain’t no chains strong enough to hold me” reflects one side of Jane’s personality —laughter, fun, and enjoyment of life. A tall figure always ready to offer assistance reflects her serious side of thoughtfulness and concern for others. We will remember Jane for who else could sleep through a fire alarm—procrastinate from studies—represent a picture of neat¬ ness and dignity in a crew-neck sweater, loafers, and socks? We will long remember our Jane. French Club I; Crucible Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Individual Sports Club 1, 2, President 3; AA 2; Soccer 1; Softball 1, 2; Basketball 1; House Council 3; BSU 3. 65 JOYCE OMELIA LEE Fort Lauderdale, Florida Religious Education Come Homecoming and we see Joyce in her red gym shorts running up and down the soccer field, never missing a play. In art class Joyce learns how to be artistic as she molds her witch out of clay. In religion classes she has won the respect of her professors and her classmates by her understanding of the subject . . . memorize? . . . never. . . Every Friday Joyce is seen carrying her suitcase up the Senior hill to catch her ride to Perry. As Educational Assistant in the Perry Methodist Church, Joyce has used the knowledge and confidence she has learned in her classwork. The members, workers, and youth have profited from her frank and steadfast opinions and personality . . . Methodist liter¬ ature, anyone?. . . Joyce’s friendship and loyalty are deep and lasting. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Indivi¬ dual Sports Club 1; W” Club 2, 3; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Quest Club 1. KATHERINE ANN LEE Old Hickory, Tennessee Elementary Education This is Katie Lee from Tennessee. Katie Lee what? . . . This was the beginning of four hectic years which all started with her first ren¬ dition of Heathcliff and Gertrude. Since then she has been the life- saver of every entertainment committee, the prima-donna of every stunt, and public enemy number one in her white scarf. During these four years, we have learned to admire and envy Katie for her calmness in all circumstances. Who else could have three un¬ written term papers due tomorrow and still be calm at 12:00 p.m. or leisurely compose her student teaching lesson plans on the wav to school? 7 Whether in the role of roommate, classmate, or teacher, Katie is an asset to any situation because of her unique ability to get along with others and at the same time offer sound judgment and constructive criticism. Freshman Class Treasurer 1; Individual Sports Club 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Social Standards 3, 4; SNEA 3, 4; Veterropt 4; Stunt 1, 2, 3. 66 MARTHA JANE LEWIS Woodbury, Georgia Mathematics ' Anybody going to the coke machines?”—who else but Jane has worked so diligently to keep this bottling company in business? If you can’t find her in the Pharm during the week, she’s probably in the dorm having a meeting, listening to a soap opera,” reading the latest magazine, or watching Perry Mason. On Fridays we find her on her way to Woodbury to see Tommy and to check on the pimento plant. This is Jane who lives by her own philosophy of eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we may diet!” She’s our authority on how to avoid learning to play bridge, our math major staying up late to cram for the big test tomorrow, our capable leader and willing follower. Combine these things and we have a responsible, understanding, fun-loving, and easy-going personality—these will remind us of Jane. Crucible Club 2, 3, Vice President 3; SGA 3, 4; Junior Class Vice President 3; Homecoming Court 2; Glee Club 1; Senate 3; Stunt 2, 3. ELIZABETH EVANS LESTER Mullings, South Carolina History and Government Caught half-way between an ice-cream cone and a martini” is an apt description of Betsy as we all know. We are amused at her skip to dinner” and her little girl voice. We are impressed by her strong politi¬ cal and religious convictions. We are awed at the cosmopolitan world traveler. Yet all of these are Betsy. We first knew her as a Darling little thing” with her dramatization of the peach. We watched her as she went from a Christmas in Cuba, to West Point, to a K. A. obsession. We enjoyed her accounts of dates, parties, and Old South. And now we see Betsy, the history teacher, looking toward graduation. We shall never forget Betsy—the little girl—the world traveler—the mature woman. IRC 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; League of College Voters 2, 3, 4, President 4; Racquettes 1; SNEA 4; Soccer 4; Swimming 3, 4; May Court 3; Stunt 2, 3. 67 BEBE BLALOCK LITTLES Moultrie, Georgia Elementary Education Bebe . . . long, black hair, blue eyes, a perfect complexion ... soft voice, feminine grace and charm ... the fairest of the fair. Bebe ... the sound of gay chatter as she talks of plans for her next trip home to Wayne ... a quick trip in ‘ ' Jessie” . . . lively accounts of her adventures as Mrs. Littles, schoolmarm . . . warm . . . spontaneous laughter ... a touch of mischief ... a love of fun among friends. Bebe ... a life which reflects happiness and joy . . . loyalty and understanding which remain through the good times and the bad high ideals and the courage to uphold them ... a deep love for God family, and friends. Bebe . . . whose very presence has made our lives a little richer a joy to be with and a joy to remember. Social Standards 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; League of College Voters 4; Miss Charming Court 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunt 1, 2, 3; Senate 2. SANDRA GAYLE LOCKE Tampa, Florida Home Economics The Tri-K Pirates will not easily forget the vivacious Green Knight they adopted as a full fledge class member. Sandra bursts into the room after a long and tiring day—of one class; waits for that ex¬ pected phone call, and dashes out in the height of fashion. Sandra is always on the go. There is not much spare time in a life full of golf, horseback riding, classes, some rest, and Bill, but in the few spare moments, we know Sandra as a modest, loyal classmate and a sincere individual. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Georgia Home Economics Associa¬ tion 3, 4. 68 Macon, Georgia JANE ANDERSON LYNCH English We see that familiar Chevrolet, and we know that Jane is on campus for another day. Jane is one of our faithful day students, who never fails to show her interest in some school or class project. We often find her in the dormitory studying with classmates for a Dr. Gin. She is never too involved to take a break.” Each day for Jane is a new and wonderful experience, brightened by one of her curious smiles. We have seen her unique personality expressed in her calm manner and her sincere approach to life exempli¬ fied in her desire to give to others. Jane is devoted to getting the most out of life,” and has proved this with loyalty to Wesleyan. We know that these ideals will carry over into her new role as Mrs. Lynch. Emory University 1; Day Students Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Stunt 2; May Court 3; Junior Marshal 3; A A Board 4; Wesleyan 4. JEANETTE LOFLIN Augusta, Georgia Piano How do you describe a friend? What words can you use to express the sympathetic shoulder and the understanding ear of a girl who listens to everyone’s problems? The English language is limited in such mat¬ ters, but those who know Jeanette can understand. Jeanette is really two personalities in one. The sly smile that steals over her face as she teases a classmate, and the serious, dedicated and talented musician. Wavy black hair that is the envy of everyone, boundless energy, out¬ standing ability, numerous trips to Riverside in her new car, a diamond ring, Alex, Alex, Alex—these are Jeanette as we know her. A few are privileged to know another Jeanette and to share her dreams, wishes, joys and sorrows. We are all the richer for it and we realize that this is the Jeanette that we will remember. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; MENC 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; House Council 4; SAI 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, President 4; IRC 2; Junior Marshal 3; Sophomore Honors 2; Who s Who 4; Wesleyannes President 4. 69 BETTY CLAIRE MANNING ELIZABETH MATHEWS Butler, Georgia Music Education Liz is a mixture of many different moods. Although she appears reserved to those who do not know her very well, her close friends have come to love her vivacious and cheerful personality. She is extremely witty and is always successful in driving away those “Monday blues ’ Elizabeth is always willing to take part in some spur-of-the-moment decision to go to the show or a hurried trip to the Saratoga. She is a very conscientious person and does well those things expected of her. She is always ready to express her opinion on controversial matters, but she looks at both sides of the question before making a decision. Liz has left her mark on the lives of all who know her. Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Individual Sports Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4; SNEA 4. Macon, Georgia Church Music Betty Claire ... a type of perfection, refreshing and renewed each day ... for each day is the ultimate ... the day to be lived gloriously Those around her feel the challenge that she presents with her profound appreciation for the beauty in this life . . . marvel at the abundance of energy she displays as she scurries from organ to the library . . . meeting her responsibilities with intelligence and discharging her duties as our student leader with a warm understanding of and perceptive concern for us. Time to share with us is not neglected . . . bursts of spontaneous laughter and enthusiasm illuminate her sensitive spirit and make us glad she is our B.C. Day Students 1, 2; YWCA 2; SGA 3, President 4; Splinter 1; Stunt 3, Committee 4; Junior Marshal 3; Senior Superlative 4. 70 CHARLOTTE LOUISE MILOR Macon, Georgia Elementary Education Bubbling personality . . . sparkling eyes . . . vivacious . . . outgoing —this is Charlotte. Whether it be in school or church activities, talk of her little chillun” and their many antics during student teaching, Larry and the future, Charlotte will be remembered as a person who gives the utmost of herself to any activity and makes a lasting impression on all who meet her. Town and Country Staff 2, 3, 4; SNEA 3, 4; Homecoming Court 3; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Sec¬ retary 3. JOANNE MILLER Charlotte, North Carolina Sociology A bubby burst of blonde exuberance, JoAnne is everywhere at once. We are amazed at Jo’s abundance of energy. Her leadership, depend¬ ability, conscientiousness, loyalties, and concerns are bound together by enthusiasm. We picture JoAnne, smiling demurely and secretively be¬ hind sparkling blue eyes, in anticipation of a phone call or a big week¬ end at Yale. One can always find her in the midst of activity whether it be in leading a lengthy discussion concerning the problem of the day, or relating wild tales of hilarious adventures. Behind the exuberance and gaiety, there is an intangible quality, partially glimpsed through the strength of character, the deep faith and appreciation of life. This is JoAnne. Dance Club 1, 2, President 2; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunt 1, 2, 3, Stunt Committee 2; Individual Sports Club 1; Senate 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Veterropt 2, 3; Social Standards 2, 3, 4,’ President 4; Junior Marshal 3; Senior Superlative 4. 71 JANET ELLEN MIXSON Gulf Breeze, Florida ANDREA LOU MORRIS Decatur, Georgia Elementary Education Sparkling eyes, ready smile, scatterbrained yet thorough, serious thought exuberant—that’s our Andi.” What excitement reigns over that special date and OH! the production of getting ready. Andi” makes use of her fine mind in seeking for more knowledge to satisfy the questions of life. That far-away look at the sunset and sudden impulse to recreate it on paper. A quick game of golf 5 minutes before mealtime and then a mad dash to the dining hall—and on time, too! Running water at midnight after a lengthy and very deep discussion about life ... a true friend is our Andi.” Drama Club 1; IRC 1, 2; Individual Sports Club 2; YWCA 2; Orches¬ tra 2, 3; Town and Country 3; Soccer 3; Junior Marshal 3; SNEA 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4; KDE 3, 4, Vice President 4. Sociology Quietly she walks about the campus, gaining new friends with each step. As she enters into your realm of friendship, her versatile person¬ ality becomes more evident. There is the Janet who is better known to her friends as Maybelle.” She can always be depended upon for a fourth for bridge or for an excursion out to eat. She is the life of the party with her mischievous ideas and gay singing. The smell of lotion and perfume, the first to begin dressing, the last to finish, the day¬ dreams, the frequent naps and coffee breaks—these are all Janet’s characteristics. There is also the Janet who charms both young and old with her gracious and sincere personality. She is poised in her every action. She is a quiet leader and commands the attention of all with her soft spoken voice. Janet’s contrasting personality blends delightfully, to make her a genuine lady. Social Standards 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Secretary 2, Vice President 4; Senate 1, 3; Dance Club 1, 2; Sociology Club 4; Soccer 3; Cheerleader 4; Wesley Fellowship 1. JANET OATES Headland, Alabama Religion Education Jan, phone”—how many times we’ve heard this phrase ringing through the hall. And it’s probably a Phi Delta—and Jan’s making plans for a big weekend. Jan, an individual ... a warm and friendly smile, a cheerful word, a concern for all. . . A deep and broad religious conviction, a concern for man and his world . . . A wonderful, understanding friend .. . A wonderful future ahead . . . The best of all for Janet. Quest Club 1; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1; SNEA 4; Dance Club 2. NORMA LUCILLE MULLINGS Atlanta, Georgia Elementary Education You can be sure Norma has returned from practice teaching when you enter the room and see her heels on the floor, piles of papers and books on the bed with a pear looking her stuffed animals in the eye. She takes one quick look at her Memory” on the desk before dashing off to Glee Club. Outside is the sound of the little blue Renault. Brev, too, has found Norma to be thoughtful and open-minded and to have a genuine inter¬ est in other people. Norma’s search for knowledge is evident by her active participation in and her keen insight into all facets of her academic experiences. By listening to her perform on the organ or piano in Glee Club, Chapel, or church, we can see that Norma has disciplined herself and developed her talents. YWCA Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3, Accompanist 3; KDE 3, 4, Secretary 4; SNEA 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 2; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Junior Marshal 3; Who’s Who 4; Phi Delta Phi 4. 73 t 1 BETH MASON O’NEAL Macon, Georgia English Good old “Footsteps,” the penguin who isn’t there, has been our mascot ever since Beth’s arrival on campus; we can never forget “Mason’s” sham seriousness as she led him around and fed him ice¬ cubes so that someday he could grow up to be a big, strong penguin The side of Beth that we remember best, though, is her creative one- we recall the midnight hours on Stunt, the stories and poems of writing Tab, and the soccer entrance of “Beowulf and His Tri-K Thanes.” Beth the girl of the Venetian blind hair (rolled up and down at least twenty- five times a day), of the 5:00 a.m. phone calls from Saipan, is now one of our “Wesleyan Wives Junior League” members, and we know that her ability to succeed—to excel—will shape her life with Giles as it has her life with us. Town and Country 1; Individual Sports Club 2; IRC 3; Stunt 1, 2, Chairman 3; Junior Marshal 3; Scribes 4; Wesleyan 4, Business Man¬ ager. ERMINE MALONE OWENBY Quincy, Florida History and Government We see a smiling face and hear a cheery “Hi Y’all” with a deep Southern drawl and we know Emo is near. Whether it be a voice echoing down the hall, “Bridge, anyone?”, talk of her many young loves, volunteering for work on committees—any committee, trying to solve other people’s problems or asking advice for her own, many trips home, and to Riverside, Ermine is full of pep and spirit—a Tri-K through and through, and a girl to whom heritage and tradition mean everything. IRC 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; League of College Voters 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Naiads 2, 3, 4; Individual Sports Club 1, 2; Sociology Club 4 74 MARY JO PORCH Macon, Georgia Physical Education You hear tennis shoes padding down the hall, then a burst of merry laughter. Suddenly you look up, startled—the laughter is coming di¬ rectly from your room—a bermuda-clad figure with blond shining hair is standing there, laughing so hard that her eyes are crinkled and prac¬ tically closed . . . this is Mary Jo—coming in from soccer, volleyball or fencing with bruises from head to toe, laughing about some boo-boo she pulled that day. An individual—a complex personality with so much to offer—a girl who gives all she has to everything. A Tri-K from the top of her head to the tip of her toes ... a love for Wesleyan and its tradition that cannot be surpassed, a love for life and others . . . this is Mary Jo. Splinter 1; AA 2, 3, 4; Mask and Foil Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; W” Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Individual Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; SNEA 4; Executive Board of Georgia Athletic and Recreation Federation of College Women 4. VIRGINIA CHRISTINA POOLE Decatur, Georgia Elementary Education Virginia ... the perky blond with the soft crinkly voice and the questioning brown eyes . . . and intriguing mixture of seriousness and play. She is the conscientious student, taking time off for a trip to the machines or a jaunt to Riverside ... A picture of natural sophistica¬ tion whether trudging across campus in her blue tennis shoes or dressed for an important occasion ... A young lady with mature concern and sudden moments of philosophizing interspersed with hours of joy and contagious happiness. With softness in her forcefulness and charm in every moment . . . this is our Vir. Stunt 1, 2; Soccer 2; Social Standards 2, 3, 4; Veterropt 3, Associate Editor 4; Psychology Club 3; SNEA 4; BSU 3, 4. ✓ 75 GAYLE LANGSTON RICKLEFS Social Science Atlanta, Georgia R-I-C-K-L-E-F-S! Ricklefs, not Rickies, says a harassed Gayle to a distraught looking Freshman who has just handed her a requisition for a new light bulb—when will they learn? The Senior Class sighs— an¬ other bride, another new name to learn and such a hard one. Gayle can get enthusiastic about anything from a coolly organized lesson plan to the most heated bridge game. With a dry wit stemming only from a quick intellect Gayle provides many laughs for us. But because of a strong determination and a will power that doesn’t always yield to group” she has accomplished things the rest of us only talk about. By knowing what she wants and how to get it, Gayle has al¬ ready obtained many of her goals. French Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Soccer 1; Individual Sports Club 1, 2; Swimming Team 1; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W” Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 2; IRC 2, 3; YWCA Cabinet 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Basketball 2; BSU 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; Junior Marshal 3; Phi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Vice President 4. FRANCES ANN ROBINSON Pensacola, Florida History Queen Ann,” our most sophisticated soccer team captain, is indeed an organization girl ... a meeting a minute is her motto! Who else has fifty-seven varieties of cosmetics, twenty-nine pairs of shoes, a two years’ supply of coffee, a love for the Navy, and a pill for every occa¬ sion ... all of which she considers indispensable? Everyone should learn to appreciate the sensational effect produced by the hot rod,” TV, hi-fi, washboard and thimbles, accompanied by the snip-snip of scissors as she clips the latest recipe from Good House¬ keeping. The Look has been known to intimidate people completely before they discover that Frances is not aloof, just near-sighted! The raised eyebrow technique is effective, but only for the 10 seconds that it lasts until she breaks up. We enjoy teasing Ann about these things, yet we cling to them, because they constitute one of the few constant factors we have known in our four years together. They are reminders that underneath the ' busy” veneer is the friend with whom we have shared so many things; the one who is honestly concerned for us. Social Standards 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Stunt 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4; Soccer 3, Captain 4; Junior Marshal 3; Wash Board Band 3, 4; SNEA 4; Veterropt 2, 3, Editor 4; Senior Superlative 4. Cordele, Georgia AUDREY ANN RYALS Speech Education Ann . . . bedecked in black toreadors and green and black sweater, murmuring and shouting dialogue on the way to play practice. To know Ann is to see the bigger-than-life photos of Jimmy Dean and Elvis on her bulletin board, to hear her philosophize while she munches a pile of undercooked weiners, to remember her unforgettable Beatnik Santa Claus. She is frankness, loyalty, and enthusiasm, but above all else, the champion of individualism. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Historian 4; Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 1; SNEA 4; Stunt Committee 3; AETA 4; American National Theatre and Academy 4; Soccer Team 4; Basketball 4; Softball 4; Volleyball 4. JUDITH DEANE ROE Pinckneyville, Illinois Sociology Work, study, love—the greatest of these is love!” Judy—ever in love, possibly with love itself, but she enjoys being snowed” because snow melts so fast. A versatile girl with a delightful, carefree attitude about life, yet a sincere person who is always ready to lend a helping hand. Judy—the one Yankee we know who is really a Southerner at heart. And furthermore she can beat us all with the imitation of a Southern” Southern drawl. If ever there was a Wesleyanne who loved and admired all the tra¬ dition that her school holds, it was Judy. Yes, it took Judy to shout, Why don’t we ever sing ’Dixie’?” to make us Southern girls realize our heritage. Sociology Club 1, 4, Vice President 4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2; House Council 4; SNEA 4; IRC 4; League of Women Voters 4; CEW Execu¬ tive Planning Committee 3; Executive Stunt Committee 4, Secretary 4. 77 ■ m JUDITH KAREN SCHOLZ Smyrna, Georgia Church Music Judy with her Miami accent still coming out is nevertheless a true Southerner at heart. Many long hours spent in the practice rooms, post office, church, choir, and study parlor keep her busy but she is always ready to give a listening ear and advice to a friend’s problem. She will always be loved, admired, and remembered for her high ideals, faith and trust in people, scmpre fidelis to the organ, undying love for cof¬ fee, and contagious laughter. This is Judy ... an individualist, but always just Judy. Glee Club 1, 2, 4; MENC 3; Junior Marshal 3; House Council 4; SAI 4. i i 1 JACKIE SMITH Thomasville, Georgia Mathematics x sin yy ' = l—x 2 e—cos y ... all those differential equations no matter how hard, she still manages to solve them. Jackie, the girl with the dark brown eyes, the here-one-year-gone-the-next; ' Tm back again.’ She is easy to know; wonderful to work with, especially on Stunt when we needed those last minute touches. She has many talents; sewing a dress in one afternoon, wearing it that night . . . musically inclined, yet is completely nil on tennis and checkers. She is a girl who can complete 4 semesters of phys. ed. but manages to have to take folk dancing first semester her senior year. Jackie is a person with high ideals, and positive convictions, and we admire her for these character traits. Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 4; French Club 2; Crucible Club 4; Individual Sports Club 1; Soccer 1; Sophomore Honors 2. 78 MARY TSONG Shanghai, China Chemistry A perfect blend of the gay and the serious is Mary T” Song, as she is lovingly called. She is just as likely to play a trick as she is to engage in a serious discussion on her homeland, China. Serious about her ma¬ jor, she looks ahead to graduate school. Mary is also very musical, as shown through her talent and intelligent appreciation. Although she has been with us a relatively short time, her quick perceptive mind early made her an American at heart. We will always remember Mary with her Chinese delicacies, sharp bridge playing, diets, summers in New York, struggles with speeches, and steadfast loyalty to the P.K. class. Cheng Kung University 1; Crucible Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; IRC 3, 4. PATRICIA KAY SUMMEY Fort Myers, Florida Music Education There are two kinds of simplicity: simplicity this side of complexity and simplicity on the other side. Pat presents herself to us at one mo¬ ment with the freshness of unencumbered reality in a puzzled look that seeks explanation, and in the next moment, the embarrassed smile of reailizing that in one short profound statement she has summarized and solved the problem. This simplicity that highlights her philosophy and way of life is adorned only with reality—and is evident in her sincerity of dealing with and interpreting others, while complexity manifests itself in the quiet moments spent in concerned contemplation of thoughts, values and actions in the past and plans and ideals for the future. A way oi living called complex simplicity, Pat is a gentle blending of lightness and darkness. Soccer 1, 4; Volleyball 1; Basketball 4; Individual Sports Club 1; MENC 1, 4, Treasurer 1; May Court 3, Social Standards 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Washboard Band 4. 79 JOYCE VEAL Music Education Mil en, Georgu A hearty laugh resounding through the dorm during quiet hour many phone calls and various meetings ... a vision of loveliness a sparkling personality . . . Homecoming Queen ... a deep reli £ j 0 conviction and a desire to give her talents . . . a devoted friend constant problems . . . warmth . . . determined will... These thou ;ht flash before us when we think of Joyce, for she is a constant fact.; the lives of those close to her. Chapel Choir 1 , 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; MENC 1 , 2 , 3, leyannes 2, 3, 4; SAI 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; Senate 3; KDL May Court 3; Junior Marshal 3; Homecoming Queen 4. LINDA LOU VOGEL Miami, Florida Fine and Applied Art A touseled head suddenly appears behind a mound of books, painl boxes, sketch pads, and brushes which are dumped on the nearest bed to reveal another paint-smeared dress. Guess what happened!! . . . And Linda begins her latest tale ol the most wonderful (or horrible) thing that happened during her day Usually, she doesn’t finish, for she is certain to be interrupted by a phone call which is followed by another, and another. Will anyone be able to forget Linda? Surely we will always remem- ber how gulhble she can be. We shall also remember Linda’s readiness to give help, whether it be listening to a problem, making a poster for an upcoming event, or lending you her favorite earrings for the eve- oTtLoM WC f ir ab !V° forget her dee P faith in mankind, her love of the outdoors, of her ability to try and then to try again .. wTSLtzZr ‘° ' sa ,his pMi,e b “ d ° f — Naiads 3, 4, Vice President 4; Soccer ming Team 3, 4. 4; Stunt Committee 3, 4; Swim- 80 JUDITH WARNOCK Piano Savannah, Georgia An energetic auburn-haired girl who is alternately serious and gay— that’s Judy. We see her serious side as she plays the role of a talented pianist on the stage, or as she pours over an assignment, always striving to reach her goals, and never procrastinating. However, when her week’s work is completed, Judy is on the go, and often she assumes an elated air as she plans her wardrobe for a big weekend in Hot- lanta.” We admire Judy’s ability to sew, and will always remember her forever-changing hair styles—a little girl with a long page boy, or a mature sophisticate with a French twist. Yes, she has countless virtues, but most of all wc will remember her for her sincerity, generosity, and thoughtfulness in all she does. Glee Club 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; SAI 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, Chaplain 4; MENC 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Swimming Team 3; Stunt 1, 3; Who’s Who 4. ■ CORA ANN WARE West Palm Beach, Florida Eletnentary Education A tall graceful figure walks across campus looking as if she just stepped out of Mademoiselle —Cora Ann enters our lives. At first she presents a picture of aloofness, sophistication and poise. Perhaps one is filled with awe and a little envious of the ever perfect picture of neat¬ ness and dignity. However, upon acquiescence, one realized that she is a warm and understanding person. One learns to appreciate her true friendship and value it highly. We admire her for her ability to or¬ ganize, her firm ideals, and definite opinions and her sincerity. We have laughed with her as she found herself upside down with her feet on the dining room table. We have worked with her as she conscientiously prepares to make another high grade. We have shared carefree, gay moments with her but yet there remains an ever present air of mystery and of charm. French Club 1; Miss Charming Court 2; SNEA 3, 4; Stunt 2, 3; Swim¬ ming Team 3, 4; Social Standards 4; House Council 4. 81 ANNE SIMPSON WILSON History Mac on, Georg;. We began to notice a new face on campus second semester of Jun ior year, and we were curious to penetrate beneath the surface curiosity was returned by Anne as she quickly learned names a d L inquiring into our lives. She has never ceased to know the latest ? on any Wesleyanne—a feat almost unbelievable on the nart or a d. student. She could always be seen in a hurry, whether it meant going t 0 th li brary to do research for a paper, or talking and gesturing with h hands in the Pharm. Anne could make you laugh readily with h stories of Mary Baldwin. But beneath the gay smiles and cheerful hellos, we glimpse th serious Anne. Her interest in education has become evident in h • scholastic achievements and justly so—for Anne is a dedicated person To have her among us for so short a time has been a privilege an a pleasure. Mary Baldwin 1, 2; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, President 4; Day Student Club 3, 4; IRC 3, 4. PEGGY McKINNEY YOUNGBLOOD Decatur, Geor; Sociology A cheery hello,” a friendly smile, a genuine interest in those arou her these arc the qualities personified in the littlest Tri-K ” Pet contrasts the smallness of her size with the magnitude of her outsta, ing qualities as a remarkable member of her class. With her boundl energy, her enduring patience, and her deep insights, she has be chosen a class and a campus leader. Within this small figure hides bombshell of humor. For Peggy, full of pranks, is always ready to r cracker crumbs m someone ' s bed, sneak clothes from one room to a other, or grease the door knobs up and down the hall. But a muffl g-ggle or a sudden burst of laughter is always a give-away. Peggy joi the ranks of the married group” in a successful combinatiof of si dent and housewife. Always willing to do more than enough wheth “ o,hcrs ' Pcesy is admired “ Senior Superlative 4; SGA 1, 2, 3, House President 1 Treasurer Co-Secretary 3 ; Miss Freshman Class; Splinters 1 ; Senate 1 hL Councd 4; Homecoming Court 4; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3 4 Secmta 4, Individual Sports Club 1, 2; Dance Club 1 2 - Soccer 1 V l Southern lute,opiate Associati™ if Studeni Covin Janet Mixson, Gail Ricklefs, Nancy Huff, and Peggy Youngblood Joyce Lee, Ann Ryals, and Nancy Hill 85 Suzanne Galloway, Liz Heim, Ann Robinson, and Jane Lewis Linda Vogel, and Sally Husted 87 89 Martha Kinsey, Pat Summey, Jean Cain and Diane Davis Mary Tsong and Ermine Owenby 91 • £ MISS JUNIOR CLASS Janella Sammons ■ ■ President Sherry Staples Vice President Cynthia Miller Secretary Dottie Rhoden Treasurer Martha Gregory By succeeding in defeating the trial of our freshman and sophomore years we have constructed an inexpugnable base for two flagpoles. On the first pole shall fly our banner of Wesleyanne-ism;” the second, our banner of individualism. As firm believers in “Wesleyanne-ism,” we have joyfully played the role of Big Sister,” enthusiastically battled in soccer, and creatively “Reconstructed” for Homecoming. We have welcomed two wonderful housemothers to our dorm, responded to all fire alarms, and learned to live with the Venetian blinds closed. Giving Christmas presents to a financially disabled family, supporting the activities of the “Big Four” organizations, especially through our participation en masse in Stunt, and keeping Wortham as un¬ marred as it was the day we returned to Wesleyan for our Junior year, have shown the purposefulness of our spirit. As Juniors, we have received the duty of responsibility; as Purple Knights, we have risen majestically to the challenge. Individually, each of us has begun to inquire deeper into our major subjects, to consider more seriously our future, and to realize how little possible knowledge we have acquired. Every one of us has inaugurated a preparation for our last year in college and our lives away from Wesleyan. Looking back over the year, we can realize that our banners are being flown wide and high, and with redeemable pride. i if j! i 93 Jane Cox Martinez, Ga. Elizabeth Daves Decatur, Ga. Margaret Curry Ouincy, Fla. Sandra Deer Decatur, Ga. Ruth Dunagan Lawrenceville, Ga. Sharon Faris Gainesville, Fla. Rachael Ann Eppehimer Phil ad el phia, Penn. Jane Flemister Atlanta, Ga. 95 Frances Parker Macon, Ga. Brenda Lance Myrtle Beach AFB, S. C. Becky McDonald De Land, Fla. Cynthia Miller Aiken, S. C. Harriet Laslie At tap nig us, Ga. Jan McPhaul Moultrie , Ga. Rhoda Morrison Decatur, Ga. Nancy Owens Quincy, Fla. 97 Sara Anne Smith Macon, Ga. Jackie Turner Washington, Ga. Juliannc Snelling Grovetown, Ga. Melrose Vipperman Charlotte, N. C. Susan von Unwerth Augusta, Ga. Ann Yarbrough Dublin, Ga . Ellen Weldon Griffin, Ga. Sally Ann Wickersham Washington, Ga. ■ - wm i — — ■ Glorious Golden Heart Sophomore! As that cry rang through hall after hall of Lowly Green Knight Rats, we realized perhaps for the first time that we were sophomores. Our dreams of the freshman year had come true, and here we were with decisions to make. To stay or not to stay—as transfer forms filled our mail boxes. To be or not to be—as conference after conference with advisors only muddled our already confused plans for majors. We awoke at last to the knowledge that there’s a big wide world outside those brightly lit gates, and we began to prepare ourselves for it. Our preparation started with Rat Week when we found that by working together we could accomplish the seemingly impossible. And which one of us will ever forget the night of our hymn sing in second floor study parlor? Then came soccer and as our team raced up and down the field we cheered them on with the same united spirit we found during Rat Week. For Homecoming there was the Chaucerian dining hall stunt, the BLAP flyswatter, and the turkey drawing. (No, it wasn’t fixed!) And that same day we rose at our second banquet with lumps in our throats to pay tribute to our class and our school. The cries of Stunt night is a’comin’, the cup is in sight, coupled with six red¬ eyed committee gals assured us that it was that time once more. Yep! Wc did it last year and here we go again. What was that rumor about telephone poles? Along with these major events there were things like engagements (should we call this minor?) weddings, debuts, new signs on campus, new lights in study parlors, and finally the long hoped for new furniture—and we got it, too. We look back and see all of these things—each for themselves and their own personal meanings. But as we look forward, we see them as a greater part of a whole. Yes, Golden Hearts, we see them and this wonderful sophomore year as a preparation— not just for tomorrow or next year, but for always. 1 T reasurer Ann Valentin Vice President Tesci Mims President Peggy Craig Secretary Barbara Johnston 101 Dee Cable East Point, Ga. Marian Carter Lumpkin, Ga. Mary Jean Campbell Atlanta, Ga. Sandra Clarke Sebring, Fla. Beth Carroll Bam burg, S. C. Karen Connor Marianna, Fla. Ann Carson Orlando, Fla. Rhenda Cook Dalton, Ga . Peggy Craig Decatur, Ga. Gwyn Carter Davis Macon, Ga. Rowena Dawson Columbus, Ga. Susan DuRant Greenwood, S. C. 103 Letty DuVall Atlanta, Ga. Katie DeYoung Ft. Benning, Ga. Carole Earnest Decatur, Ga. Gwen Easley Dalton, Ga. Ellen Ellerbe Atlanta, Ga. Beverly Engelhardt Ft. Myers, Fla. Linda Evans Sylvania, Ga. Elaine Evatt Greenville, S. C. Ann Ewing Atlanta, Ga. Lynne Gaskin Douglas, Ga. Gloria Gilson Butler, Ga. Wimberly Glover LaGrange, Fla. Mary Goss Macon, Ga. Gayle Hamilton Madison, Fla. Beverly Hall Ft. Valley, Ga. Helen Hart Ridgetvood, N. . Brenda Hawthorne Albany, Ga. Jenny Lynn Hicks Decatur, Ga. Myra Dell Hicks Brunswick, Ga. Sandra Hopkins Albany, Ga. Carol Hughes Atlanta, Ga. Anne Hutchings Macon, Ga. Sylvia Hutchinson Hdpeville, Ga. Sally Irwin Cor dele, Ga. 105 — Gail Lewis Albany, Ga. Ann Lyn Lightner Tampa, Fla. 0 Diane Lumpkin Atlanta, Ga. Barbara McCullough Atlanta, Ga. Cecilia McDaniel Dublin, Ga. Sylvia Maxwell Butler, Ga. Becky McNatt Vi clali a, Ga. Lois Mays Atlanta , Ga. Linda Metts Tesci Mims Marcia Moorehead Savannah, Ga. Lake Wales, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. 107 Jean O’Neal Reynolds, Ga. Toni Perrotta Thomasville, Ga. Roberta Ray Coleman, Ga. Ann Shaver Jacksonville, Fla. Marian Simmons Macon, Ga. Cindy Speake Spartanburg, S. C. Sherry Stanley Atlanta, Ga. Emily Stanton Neptune Beach, Fla. Marianne Stelpstra Macon, Ga. Kay Stinson Vero Beach, Fla. Patty Swindell Winter Haven, Fla. Marcia Tankersley Brunswick, Ga. Susan Taylor Bradenton, Fla. Judy Tharp Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte Thomas Vonalsonville, Ga. 108 - Ann Tison Eastman, Ga. Patsy Todd Perry, Ga. Goldie Trulock Whlgham, Ga. Anne Valentin Cheraiv, S. C. Padgy Wallace Decatur, Ga. Becky Ward Orlando, Fla. Judy Warren Perry, Fla. DeAnn Wiggins Augusta, Ga. Nancy Williams Clearwater, Fla. Becky Wilson Macon, Ga. Beth Wilson Macon, Ga. Shirley Wise DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Linda Withrow Greensboro, Ga. Judy Woodward Quincy, Fla. Sharon Cox Manassas, Ga. 109 T MB T President Susan Sammons Vice President Susan Foster Secretary Gena Sewell T reasurer Sandra Lewis When the Class of ’64 arrived at Wesleyan last fall, most of the Knights were equal shades of blue and green. We were blue at the thought of leaving our parents, brothers, sisters, friends, and that special boy—even blue because we could see them only on weekends or semester break or holidays depending on how far from home we had gone. We were green as could be when it came to college life. (And the mighty Golden Heart Sophomores never let us forget it for a moment during Rat Week). We can still hear the echo of: You are truly green, Rats!” Soon the novelty of buying books, having a roommate, living in a dormitory, going to floor meetings at ten at night (for some reason they’re never held at any other time), and suffering through evenings as telephone monitor began to fade. Looming in front of us were mid-semester exams, Homecoming, and the Soccer Cup, Christmas holidays, final exams, Stunt Night, and all the excitement of spring at Wesleyan. We were getting to know the girls in our class and in our Big Sister class. We met Golden Hearts and Tri K’s, too. We chose our leaders, elected class officers, house council members, representatives for Homecoming Court and May Court. We worked for the Veterropt, the Town and Country, and the Wesleyan. We studied, wrote term papers, ate apple turnovers and chocolate nut sundaes in the Pharm, gained weight, and wrote more term papers. College was beginning to mean more than just a degree, and Wesleyan was becoming more than just a college. We began to call Wesleyan our home. We belonged. We were still green, but with a capital G.” Suddenly we really were Green Knights; we were Wesleyannes, and we were proud to be both. Ill 112 Marty Cadoura Neptune Beach, Fla. June Cannon Cornelia, Ga. Jane Brockinton Haddock, Ga. Judy Browning Marietta, Ga. Patty Jo Burnett Atlanta, Ga. Carol Burt Washington, Ga. Beth Bramlett Jesup, Ga. Betty Brawley Statesville, N. C. Virginia Caroll Macon, Ga. 113 Joy Cochran Valda Collier Lynda Colston Joy Coody Marguerite Copes Fairburn, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Wrightsville, Ga. McRae, Ga. Sarasota, Fla. t m I Abbey Farr Atlanta, Ga. Nancy Filer Atlanta, Ga. Susan Foster Atlanta, Ga. Margaret Freeman Forsyth, Ga. Claire Glover Johns Island, 5. C. Lynne Godwin Suzanne Gosnell Glennville, Ga. Greenville, S. C. Dorothy Groh Lucy Guggenheimer Brandon, Fla. Lynchburg, Vn. Linda Hard Albany, Ga. Montyne Hatfield Robin Hickman Moultrie, Ga. Colbert, Ga. Billie Hill Little Rock. Ark. Bonnie Hood Bradenton, Fla. II5 — 3 Mary Lester Havana, Fla. Sandra Lewis Troy, Ala. Ann Lichtenwalter Gainesville, Fla. Madelaine MacKoul Jacksonville, Fla. Betty Dow Majors Folkston, Ga. Nancy Logan Atlanta, Ga. Carolyn MacKinney West Caldwell, N. J. Maryanne Manegold Hollywood, Fla. Margaret Mannheim Hawkinsvtlle, Ga. Ginger Mathis Cordele, Ga. Judy McConnell Dalton, Ga. 7 Jt Ann McDonald West Palm Beach, Fla. Carolyn McDuffie White Oak, Ga. Sandra McEIroy Bowdon, Ga. Carolyn McDonald Chickasaw, Ala. Jane McLaurine Birmingham, Ala. Paula McWhorter Hendersonville, N. C. Liz McMichael Atlanta, Ga. Nancy McPhaul Moultrie, Ga. Marilyn McRae Alexandria, La. Pauline Melvin Palm Beach, Fla. Amy Meyer Nan Middlebrooks Hendersonville, N. C. Thomas ton, Ga. Brenda Miller Acworth, Ga. Virginia Miller Albany, Ga. Gena Sewell Columbus, Ga. Wendy Slygh Atlanta, Ga. Colista Raffield Macon, Ga. Elizabeth Rice Vidal a, Ga. Janice Rich Bainbridge, Ga. Alice Shirah Houma, La. Martha Simmons Tennille, Ga. Elizabeth Sims LaGrange, Ga. Gail Smith Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Peggy Smith Macon, Ga. Enid Stevens Ft. Myers, Fla. Carey Salter Thomaston, Ga. Susan Sammons Smyrna, Ga. Gail Sanders Shadydale, Ga. Homer Scarborough, Jr. Macon, Ga. 120 Barclay Stith Carrollton, Ga. Frances Strickland Sanford, Fla. Bev Tankersley McRae, Ga. Penny Thomas Sandersville, Ga. Gail Thompson Coral Gables, Fla. Julie Towson Jacksonville, Fla. Frances White Atlanta, Ga. Mary Wiley Sparta, Ga. Betty Sue Williams Warner Robins, Ga. Margaret Wilson Albany, Ga. Kenya Windham Guatemala Rosalind Wisenbaker Lake Park, Ga. Rita Tedder West Palm Beach, Fla. Nancy Van Aken Shaker Heights, Ohio Pamela Watkins Columbus, Ga. Suzanne Whidden Winter Haven, Fla. Barbara Wilson Camden, S. C. Judi Yaskin Ellenwood, Ga. am M iss Wesleyan Suzanne Galloway The tradition of the past moulded with the hopes of the future ... a person whom we admire . . • honor . . . faith . . . wisdom ... a star in the dark . . . Wesleyan. 124 Zown and Country (jirl of the year Lynn Cochran The faculty’s choice . . . known for her high ideals . . . recognized for her dependability . . outstanding in her abilities . . . admired for her superior scholastic achievements . . . The Town and Country Girl of the Year. 125 Homecoming Queen Ml The past and the future embodied in a gala occasion . . . reminis- cense and dreams . . . soccer, banquet, dance ... a happy time yet a sad one, with the renewing of friendships ... a lovely queen and her court . . . Homecoming. 8 Y °“ n blO0d SW Bnm. 127 mmmmm Poise . . . dignity . . . graciousness . . . warmth . . . these ap¬ propriately describe our choice. A high goal to attain in life . . . a lovely quality to possess . . . Miss Charming. First row .• Pam Watkins Jo Johnson, Frances Strickland. Second Row: Jean O’Neal, Ann Robinson, Joyce Brandon Ann Frost Amelia Perry, Harnette James, Judy Woodward, Liz Heim, Marsha Harris, Nancy Owens, Ann Valentine. J ' ’ 131 Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Phi is a scholastic honor society established by the Board of Trustees of Wesleyan College in 1924. The purpose of the society is to promote scholarship on the campus and to honor those students in the Liberal Arts College who have been outstanding for scholarship, character and loyalty to the institution. Llection of members is held twice a year, in the fall at the beginning of the senior year, and again at the close of the year. Members are elected by the Society from a list of students recommended by the faculty. The seniors included in this annual were elected in the fall of I960. Who’s Who LYNN COCHRAN SUZANNE GALLOWAY Among Students MARY GRACE KAY Sally Harmon Superlatives Liz Heim 139 Betty Claire Manning Senior Jo Ann Miller Athletic Association Manor Roll The Athletic Association Honor Roll was established in 1941 by the Athletic Associa¬ tion 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. JoAnne Jordan Sally Harmon Mo mem dag A ward Each year, the Crisco Company presents a Homemaking Award to various colleges throughout the country ' . The recipient is a student who has excelled in the high ideals of homemaking and whose interest has been a continuous one during her years in school. Charlotte Jolly 143 Majors ■ 1 Annelle Crotwell, Jackie Smith, Jane Lewis. CREATIVE HOMEMAKING AND FAMILY LIVING is designed for the pri¬ mary purpose of preparing students for the role of wife, mother, homemaker, and woman-in-the-community. Considerable atten¬ tion is also given to providing the student with a well-rounded general and cultural edu¬ cation and to providing her with the aptitudes and values of Christian family living in a democratic society. The professional opportunities for which MATHEMATICS majors are prepared i n . elude secondary school and college teaching civil sendee, statistical, industrial and business employment. A mathematics major acquires a critical, logical attitude for correct reasoning, a dear understanding of the method of draw¬ ing conclusions based on incomplete informa¬ tion as well as the deductive method. Mathematics as a creative endeavor has aesthetic values in addition to its usefulness as a tool in science and industry. Mary Lou Gardner, Sandra Locke, Flo Bloodworth. ■■■■■ Sandra Combs, Diane Davis, Lynn Cochran. The objective of a study of PSYCHOL¬ OGY is to understand the abilities, motives, thoughts and actions of people. Understand¬ ing of self and of others is a primary goal. The study is designed to help a person in all areas of life, especially as a Christian, as a homemaker, and as a member of a civic and social group. ART courses are designed with a two-fold objective; to give the general student an in¬ sight into the values of historic and contempo¬ rary art and opportunities for exploration in studio art; and to provide fundamental techni¬ cal training in her chosen field with further study in the history, philosophy and theory of art, thereby developing the student’s under¬ standing and capacity for creative sensitivity. Jean Richardson, Nancy Hill, Linda Vogel. 147 ■MV The study of the courses in CHEMISTRY as arranged in this program will afford an orderly advancement in the knowledge of the nature of matter. Emphasis is placed upon accuracy of observation, of measurements, and of statement which together with the knowl¬ edge of scientific facts makes the study of chemistry a valuable part of a liberal educa¬ tion. Jane Stallings Knight 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 Tsong ■ ■ 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 Technology. She will receive her B.S. degree. The DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION 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 fundamental health habits; to develop a normal sense of carriage, a sense of rhythm, coordination and motor judgment; to be a cooperative and contribu¬ ting participant in group activity; and to ac¬ quire skill and a lasting interest in wholesome forms of recreation. The NURSING program includes both general and specialized education with super¬ vised nursing experience in local hospitals and health centers. The graduate nurse, with a B.S. degree will be qualified for the prac¬ tice of clinical nursing, able to assume responsibilities as a hospital head nurse, as assistant clinical instructor in schools of nursing, as field teachers in public health nursing in addition to many others. The PREMEDICAL SCIENCE program prepares students in the science established by the professional schools of medicine den¬ tistry and allied fields. JoAnne Jordan, Mary Jo Porch, Janice Boland. 149 Martha Kinsey, Pat Summey, Jeanette Loflin, Joyce Veal, Linda Chambers, Judy Scholtz, Joyce Byrd, Betty Claire Manning, Judy Warnock, Elizabeth Matthews, Mary Grace Kay. Ann Ryals A major in SPEECH affords a student training in diction, production, acting, and speech as well as exposure to the literature of yesterday, today. This training, aside from providing the fun of campus dramatics, pre¬ pares a person for a career in speech educa¬ tion, radio, television or the legitimate theatre. The DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC provides training in music education, applied music, church music, and composition. It also serves the college as a whole by offering courses open to Liberal Arts students, by faculty members and by preparing programs which represent the college in various com¬ munities throughout the state. Ann Robinson, Betsy Lester, Ann Wilson, Ermine Owenby. The purpose of the HISTORY DEPART¬ MENT is to introduce the student to the experiences 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 Drama, Philosophy, Religion, Education, and the Social Sciences. Courses in govern¬ ment acquaint the student with the civic responsibility. SOCIOLOGY is concerned with the study of familial, political and economic institu¬ tions and the relationship of these institutions to the never-ending search for solutions to human problems. The courses of this department are designe d to acquaint the student with the development of cultural and economic structures so that she may more effectively participate in demo¬ cratic living in a family group as a citizen and community leader. Judy Roe, Ann Frost, Jo Anne Miller, Janet Mixon, Nancy Huff, Gayle Ricklufs, Jean Cain, Bonnie Butler, Peggy Youngblood. 151 •MUTIMI FIANCE MLA MKUtTFKhASn A major in LANGUAGE prepares the student for the teaching of her particular field of study. Further use of the skill of mastering another language acquaints the stu¬ dent with all customs, traditions, and values of the particular language and the people of the country. This major affords many cul¬ tural advantages in the appreciation gained from such a study. Jukie Caldwell Virginia Poole, Norma Mullings, Cora Ann Ware, Sandra Langford, Betty Griffin, Bebe Littles, Eugenia Craig, Linda Hudson, Katie Lee Tankersley, Carol Dawson, Ermine Archer, Sally Husted, Andrea Morris, Mary Ann Hawkins, Charlotte Milor, Nancy Bowden. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION at Wes¬ leyan is a vital part of the Education De¬ partment curriculum. Depending upon wheth¬ er their interests are in elementary, secondary education, students will combine work in other departments in varying proportions. 152 Joyce Bowers, Sally Harmon, Jane Lynch, Suzanne Galloway. A major in ENGLISH equips the graduate to enter a variety of fields: education, journal¬ ism, business, religion, speech and philosophy. English gives the student an awareness of social, political, religious, and philosophical forces which have shaped the world in which we live. A major in UNITED STATES LAN¬ GUAGE AND LITERATURE equips the student for work in the fields of journalism, teaching, and creative writing, as well as in other fields which require a comprehensive knowledge of trends in American literary thought and in the artistic and intellectual de¬ velopment of the United States. The program in AMERICAN STUDIES is based on the proposition that a sound knowledge of our civilization, in its relations both to its own regions and to its neighbors throughout the world, contributes to human understanding and to the eventual achieve¬ ment of world peace. The courses in RELIGION have as their objectives exploration, understanding and en¬ richment on the part of students regarding mankind’s moral and religious heritage. Louise Kerley, Liz Heim, Joyce Lee, Jan Oates. Organizations Student Government Association Betty Claire Manning PRESIDENT The Student 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 responsible for see¬ ing that her fellow students do likewise. The college believes that the students are capable of handling the serious responsi¬ bility of self-government; therefore the students are the gov¬ erning system and are ultimately responsible for its success. The student body elects twelve students to the executive board of the Student 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 Wesleyanne develop into a responsible young woman with mature judgment. S.G.A. OFFICERS —Left to right: Susan Taylor, Treasurer; Sue Summerhill, Secretary; Liz Heim, Vice President. I ■MUM 1 1 S.G.A. MEMBERS—Le to right: Dean Mary D. Lawter, Betty Claire Manning, Liz Heim. Second row: Lena Lane, Sue Summerhill, Kathy Kennedy, Susan Taylor, Ruth Dunagan, Marsha Harris, Jane Lewis, Susan Monteith, Diane Lumpkin. Not Pictured: Lynda Hudson, Margaret Wilson. SENATE— Left to right: Barclay Stith, Judy Yaskin, Nancy Van Aken, Carolyn McKinney, Mary Jo Wheeler, Becky McDonald, Harriet Laslie, Nancy Glover. Second row: Cora Ann Ware, Linda Hudson, Norma Moore, Nancy Fowler, Mary Alice Philpot, Renate Bulter. Third row: Eugenia Bowles, Phillis Pritchard, Marilyn McRae, Elaine Evatt, Joyce Brandon, Judy Tharp, Mary Jean Campbell. Fourth row: Susan Foster, Peggy Youngblood, Ann Frost, Liz McMichael, Alice Shirlah, Rachael Eppehimer, Cindy Miller, Margaret Wilson. Sandra Combs PRESIDENT y W.CJ. The Wesleyan Y.W.C.A. attempts to determine the needs of the students as individuals and as part of the college com¬ munity so that it 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 ' T sponsors such ac¬ tivities 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. Y.W.C.A. OFFICERS —Left to right: Janella Sammons, Vice President; Sandra Combs, President. Second row: Karen Conner, Recording Secretary; Virginia Bowen, Freshman Representative; Judy Woodward, Corresponding Secretary; Susan Perdins, Treasurer. Y.W.C.A. CABINET —Left to right, Seated: Sandra Combs, Martha Kinsey, Roda Morrison, Peggy Craig, Judy Woodward. Second row: Susan Perkins, Ellen Weldon, Janella Sammons, Nancy Hill, Karen Conner, Virginia Bowen, Latrell Blackburn, Ann Hutchins, Jukie Hardiman, Sylvia Hutchinsons, Norma Mullings, Rowena Dawson. Y.W.C.A. SPONSORS—Miss Myrtis Davis, Dr. Samuel Akers, and Dr. Lillian Cowie. 159 Social Standards Those who represent Social Standards play an active and in¬ fluential part in the planning and coordinating of the social activities on Wesleyan’s campus. Young, poised hostesses and eager planners and creators of social activities are the girls who guide Social Standards. With many parties, teas, fashion shows, formal and informal dances, Social Standards exerts a much more extensive influence on the life of every Wesleyanne. Joanne Miller PRESIDENT OFFICERS —Left to right: Charlotte Jolly, Vice President; Joanne Miller, President; Ann Frost, Treasurer; Judy James, Secretary. SOCIAL STANDARDS BOARD —Left to right: Becky Johnson, Judy James, Katie Tankersley, Shirley Wise, Virginia Poole, Harriet James. Standing: Kenya Windham, Ann Frost, Charlotte Jolly, Joanne Miller, Mary Goss, Ann Tison. SOCIAL STANDARDS SUB-BOARD— Seated , left to right: Bebe Little, Linda Evans, Frances Parker, Betty Burroughs, Angie Jones, Cora Ann Ware. Standing: Nancy Glover, Jenny Lynn Hicks, Amy Myer, Judy Tharp, Jan Johnson, Charlotte Jolly. 161 Sally Harmon PRESIDENT A A. OFFICERS Left to right: Dale Fain, Vice President; Susan Durant, Corresponding Secretary; Janice Boland, Treasurer; Lynda Brinks, Rea Athletic Association The Athletic Association seeks to serve students, ar to make its service one rewarded with participation anc] A.A. offers a program of activities from team and j sports to skill and interest clubs. Each student has a chance to become an active part ( desire to see sportsmanship the center of all activities qualities of sportsmanship are those which make for a kc alert mind, and willing spirit. With all of these thin lasting friendships. A.A. BOARD —First row: Renate Bulter, Jane Lynch, Nancy Fowler, Joanne Jordon, Sally Husted, Jean Cain. Second row: Jane Flemister, Becky Mc¬ Donald, Lynne Gaskin, Mary Jo Porch, Dee Cable. -T 1 ’� and and id strives interest, individual lft of A.A: s lties - for the a k n body, thin come Recording Ann Robinson EDITOR Veterropt With the ideas of portraying the styles in leadership, friend¬ ship, sportsmanship, and the beauty of the idea and understand¬ ing which are a part of the campus today, the Veterropt seeks to make a lasting record of the Wesleyan girl. Hurrying to meet deadlines . . . group pictures . . . write-ups . . . honors . . . events . . . activities ... this is your 1961 Veterropt. SIAI’F Left to right: Sally Ann Wickersham, Judy Roe, Virginia Barber, Nancy Huff. BUSINESS MANAGER and ADVISOR—Betty Griffin, Miss Cornelia Shiver. STAFF —Left to right: Bonnie Butler, Ann Frost, Carol Ann Rollins, Cindy Miller, Janice Boland. _ 165 Zowh and Country The TOWN AND COUNTRY senes 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 to 1 Tuesday nights and to the distribution of papers on Thursday nights, TOWN AND COUNTRY represents the hard work and dedication of its staff to good journalism and to Wesleyan. Lynne Cochran EDITOR CIRCULATION STAFF Left to right: Lanier Fisher, Carol Milor, Nancy Huff, Marsha Tankersley, Charolette Milor. STAFF—Becky Bullard, Dianne Davis, Ellen Chaney, Sandra Deer, Sara Neva Calhoun, Martha Kinsey. Zke Wesleyan EDITOR AND SPONSOR Olivia Jones and Miss Ann Munck STAFF —Left to right: Nancy Hill, Ellen Weldon, Olivia Jones, Sandra Deer, Rowena Dawson, Jane Lynch. Marybelle Proctor PRESIDENT Wesley fellowship Methodist Wesleyannes find their campus tie with the Metho¬ dism through Wesley Fellowship. It began in the fall. Regional planning at Junaluska, a hearty welcome to the Green Knights, MSM conference in Atlanta, Brand new offices, Plans for ’61- ’62 . . . Through the maze of activity we seek, we search, we develop spiritual maturity. : MEMBERS —Left to right: Elaine Evatt, Betty Hester, Ann Yarbrough. Second row: Joyce Brandon, Mary Russell, Harriet Holland, Mary Jean Campbell, Becky Bullard, Joy Coody. Sigma Alpha Jota Sigma Alpha Iota, National Honorary Music Fraternity for Women, was founded at the University 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 purpose the raising of standards of productive musical work among the women students of colleges, conservatories, and universities, and seeks to further the development of music in America and to give inspiration and material aid to its members. S.A.I. OFFICERS —Left to right: Martha Kinsey, Iris Carroll, Jeanette Loflin, Joyce Veal, Joyce Byrd. S.A.I. MEMBERS —First row: Ann Hutchins, Marianne Stelpstra, Judy Scholtz, Barbara McCullough, Gloria Gilson, Gwyn Davis. Second row: Joyce Ve al, Martha Kinsey, Mary Grace Kay, Joyce Byrd, Betty Jo Williams, Iris Carroll, Linda Chambers, Jeanette Loflin, Judy Warnock. — I Sally Husted PRESIDENT flaiads 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 annual December aquacade. Other functions of the club are the Easter Vespers Show and the swimming meet. The club is based on the interest, participation, and teamwork —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 the party afterwards fires the Naiads spirit of togetherness . . . as the darkness of the pool was lit by a lighted performance during the Christmas show. NAIADS —Left to right: Bonnie Hood, Gayle Clark, Kathy Kennedy, Lane Griggs, Lanier Fisher, Lynne Gaskin, Rowena Dawson, Pat Jaeger, Nancy Huff, Gail Hamilton, Ellen Chaney, Margaret Curry, Marsha Harris. Second row: Merri Massey, Peggy Howard, Gwen Easley, Cindy Speaks, Penny Thomas, Judy Woodward, Susan Taylor, Ermine Owenby, Linda Vogel, Bonnie Butler, Susan Durant, Sandra Hopkins. 171 Mask and Joil Club MASK AND FOIL CLUB —First row: Alice Shirah, Joy Cochran, Beverly Butler, Linda Hard. Second row: Carolyn Akin, Shirley Hale, Nancy Williams, Judy Mills, Lou Beller, Dee Cable. Zemis Club TENNIS CLUB —Left to right: Nancy Williams, Lou Beller, Beverly Lane, Norma Moore. In front: Toni Perrotta. Butler, Alice Shirah, Diane Jefferys, Carol Burt, Ann Booth, Gayle Pierce, Lena 172 ■■ ' Drama Club DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS —Left to right: Beth Carroll, Margaret Curry, Paul Dawm, Ann Ryals, Susan Perkins, Olivia. Second row: Vida Jean Gentry, Rachael Eppehimer, Norma Johnson, Jane Curry, Robert Culpepper. Third rote: Linda Jantz, Abbie Farr. Marianne Manegold, Glenda Wilson, Toni Perrotta, Brenda Hawthorne, Ann Shaver, Homer Scarbrough. Fourth row: Mr. Phillips, Susan Jones, Ann Valentine, Rhenda Cook, Diane Bryant, Mr. Bemment. Dance Club DANCE CLUB MEMBERS—Gail Barber, Robin Hickman, Rita Tedder, Bonnie Bradshaw, Becky Bullard, Barclay Stith, Diane Lumpkin, Slyvia Hutchin¬ son, Barbara Johnston, Sandra Pennick, Dale Fain, Lou Beller, Nancy Logan, Roxanna Arrington, Renate Bulter, Emily Stanton, Mary Helen Hall. 173 _ Individual Sports Club INDIVIDUAL SPORTS CLUB—Beverly Butler, Gayle Pierce, Merri Massey, Carol Burt, Gayle Clark, Lynne Gaskin, Mary Jo Porch, Ann Booth, Marsha Tankersley, Lou Beller, Miss Atkins, Dr. Cowie. Second row: Betty Sue Williams, Phillis Pritchard, Brenda Lee, Vicki Carter, Sally Irwin, Susan Taylor, Nancy Williams, Anny Lyn Lightner, Joanne Jordon, Linda Brinks, Carol Cushing, Gladdie Newman, Cecelia Denman. Day Students mCJ u mma TA J j neS ’ B « h Wils c on - Ann Hutchings, Carol Milor. Second row: Becky Wilson, Charlotte Milor, Jane Lynch Mary jo Porch, Gwyn Dav 1S , Dot Hope. Th.rd row.■ Homer Scarbrough, Tommy Riner, Virginia Carol, Sylvia Emanuel, Mary Ann Stelpatra. 174 International Relations Club INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB —Left to right: Ann Corbin, Sharon Faris, Angie Jones, Linda Hart, Liz Humphreys, Becky McDonald, Lyn Darby, Virginia Jackson, Betty Hester. Second row: Ruth Dunagan, Nancy Glover, Dot Holt, Miss Shiver, Dr. James, Dr. Sherriff, Betsy Lester, Anne Wilson, Ermine Owenby. Third row: Libba Rice, Helen Hart, Mary Lee Kinard, Sue Summerhill, Laonie Ingram, Harriet Laslie, Sherry Staples, Margie Morton, Linda Evans, Shirley Wise. Ceague of Women Voters LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS_ Left to right: Nancy Glover, Mary Lee Kinard, .Virginia Jackson, Sue Summerhill, Harriet Laslie, Bebe Little. Second row: Ann Corbin, Besty Lester, Ermine Owenby, Betty Hester, Anne Wilson. Third row: Sharon Faris, Miss Shiver, Liz Humphreys, Dot Holt, Becky McDonald, Dean James, Angie Jones, Dr. Sherriff, Helen Hart, Ruth Dunagan, Sherry Staples, Linda Hart. 175 Wesleyan Association of Monte Economics Seated: Julie Fetner, Charlotte Jolly, Mary Lou Gardner, Mrs. Phillips. Second row: Hilda Jackson, Gail Lewis, Phillis Pritchard, Sandra Locke. Student National Education y Association S.N.E.A .—First row: Dr. Smith, Lou Beller, Linda Hudson. Bebe Little, Betsy Lester, Sherry Staples, Mary Jo Porch, Carol Milor, Nancy Bowden. Martha Gregory, Nancy Williams. Second row: Betty Griffen, Mary Ann Hawkins, Sally Irwin, Sally Husted, Cora Ann Ware, Jean O ' Neal. Ann Yarbrough, Janice Boland, Katie Tankersley, Gayle Richlefs, Mary Alice Philpot. Third row: Carolyn Akin, Charlotte Milor, Eugenia Crain. Ann Robinson, Joyce Byrd, Norma Mullings, Rachael Eppehimer, Joyce Brandon, Nancy Chapman, Sylvia Maxwell Julie Fetner Joanne Jordon, Suzanne Galloway, Janella Sammons. ’ Zri-K Soccer Zeam TRIK SOCCER TEAM_ Left to right • Suzanne Galloway, Linda Chambers, Joanne Jordon, Linda Vogel, Ann Robinson, Janice Boland, Diane Davis, Martha Kinsey, Sandra Combs. Second row: Betsy Lester, Linda Hudson, Joyce Lee, Ann Ryals, Betty Claire Manning, Nancy Huff, Sally Harmon, Mary Jo Porch, Jean Cain. Golden .Heart Soccer Zeam GOLDEN HEART SOCCER TEAM_ Left to right: Susan Durant, Marsha Tankersley, Susan Taylor, Linda Brinks, Tecsi, Mims, Ann Tison, Lena Lane, Judy Woodward. Second row: Beverly Butler, Mary Jean Campbell, Ann Booth, Lynne Gaskin, Judy James, Mary Lindley, Sally Irwin, Nancy Williams, Wimberly Glover. Third row: Diane Lumpkin, Dee Cable, Becky Bullard, Ann Lyn Lightner, Sylvia Hutchinson. 177 Purple Knight Soccer Zeam PURPLE KNIGHT SOCCER TEAM —First row: Nancy Glover, Pat Schler, Sherry Staples, Becky McDonald, Harriett Hentz, Ellen Chaney, Marybelle Proctor, Marsha Harris, Pat Martin, Sharon Faris. Second row: Cindy Miller, Ann Yarbrough, Rhoda Morrison, Nancy Owens, Harriet Laslie, Jane Flemister, Liz Daves, Betty Burroughs, Susan Von unWerth, Charlotte Jolly, Amelia Perry, Virginia, Kay Gardner, Sandra Deer, Dot Hope, Dale Fain. Ruth Dunagan, Sara Ann Smith. Qreen Knight Soccer Zeam Simf E Alr lT Maril V McRae, Margaret Freeman, Phillis Pritchard, Jackie Wells, Carol Burt, Merri Massey. S.ssy Mareie MorenL?Cann T H° 0K J e , C ° t rou: Mar ' Htlen Hal1 - Laura Nc| l Sams - Gltddie Newman, Jane McLawren, Susan Jones. Shaw Emma To Tones ,1 H A ° PP ? ' ar y Helen Pope, Nancy Filer. Lou Beller. Third row: Carole Cushing. Frances Strickland, Bonnie Brad¬ shaw, Emma Jo Jones, Jan Johnson, Angelia Handcock, Marty Cadoura, Ann Knowles. 178 Qlee Club First row: Becky Johnson, Sherry Stanely, Becky Ellis, Beverly Hall. Mary Lou Gardner, Enid Stevens, Valder Collier, Mary Tsong, Ann Hutchins, Mr. Villard, Dottie Rhoden, Sara Johnson, Laura Byrd, Judy Scholtz. Eileen Mullings, Myra Dell Hicks, Amy Myer, Martha Kinsey, Nancy Johnson. Jeanette Loflin, Norma Mullings. Second row: Iris Carroll, Joyce Veal, Dottie Groh, Lucretia Long, Claudia Mills, Jan Johnson, Nancy Bowden. Emelyn Arnold. Sylvia Hutchinson, Frances Parker, Robertine Johnson, Barbara McCullough. Mary Ann Hawkins, Charlotte Jolly Rhoda Morrison. Lyn Coch¬ ran, Glenda Neill, Mary Helen Johnson. Third row: Melrose Vipperman, Charlotte Potts, Sylvia Newton. Cecelia McDaniel, Jan McPhaul, Ellem Wel¬ don. Glenda Barrett, Joyce Byrd, Jackie Smith, Jerry Pike. Peggy Craig. Robin Hickman. Fourth row: Pat Bonner, Janella Sammons, Mary Lindly, Jo Alice Latham, Latrelle Blackburn, Patsy Todd, Jane Flemister, Jackie Turner, Marsha Harris, Wilanna Anderson, Joy Cochran, Julie Fetner, Susan Sam¬ mons, Dee Cable. Kappa Delta Spsilon KAPPA DELTA EPSILON —First row: Joyce Veal, Dr. Bledsoe, Norma Mullings, Nancy Bowden, Joyce Byrd, Linda Chambers. Second row: Suzanne Galloway, Sherry Staples, Nancy Hill, Martha Gregory, Marsha Harris, Nancy Chapman. Not Pictured: Janella Sammons. 179 Mi jv_ M IJu. baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union is the connecting link between the college student and the local church. It is a unifying movement fostered by the denomination to coordinate religious activities for the Baptist student on the campus. The Student Department of the Southern Baptist Convention directs its activities. The B.S.U. organized on this campus in 1959, ministers to the spiritual and moral needs of the students and extends the in¬ fluence of Christ throughout the campus. It directs student’s spiritual growth through a Christ-centered, church-related and student-led program. SPONSOR AND PRESIDENT Dr. Claude W. Hicks and Jackie Turner B.S.U. MEMBERS —Left to right: Melrose Vipperman, Pat Carter, Betty Sue Williams, Margie Morgan. Second rout: Gayle Pierce, Jane Lewis, Jackie Turner, Jean Cain, Lind Evans, Glenda Barret. Third row: Gwyn Carter, Dee Cable, Judy James, Bonnie Keisler, Charlotte Potts, Jane Knight, Charlotte Thomas, Myra Hicks, Marilyn McRae, Carol Burt, Susan Foster. - Pi Qamma Mu PI GAMMA MU MEMBERS —Left to right: Sally Harmon, Carol Dawson, Liz Heim, Anne Wilson, Gayle Richelifs. Second row: Mr. Wallis, Dr. Sherriff, Dr. Charles, Dr. Hicks, Miss Shiver, Dean James. Music Educators Rational Conference M.E.N.C. MEMBERS —Left to right: Dottie Rhoden, Linda Chambers, Jackie Turner, Jan McPhaul, Mary Grace Kay, Iris Carroll, Joyce Byrd. Second row: Pat Bonner, Marianne Stepstra, Mary Lindly, Jeanette Loflin, Dr. Steinhaus, Judy Wamock, Becky Johnson, Becky Ellis, Barbara McCullough, Sherry Stanley, Homer Scarbrough, Glenda Barrett. 181 Washboard Wand MEMBERS —Left to right: Sue Summerhill, Ruth Anderson, Liz Daves, Susan Von unwerth. Pat Summey, Ann Robinson. Seated: Margaret Wilson Sociology and Psychology Clubs MEMBERS —Left to right: Bonnie Bulter, Peggy Youngblood, Judy Roe. Nancy Huff, Dianne Davis, Lynne Cochran. Sara Ann Smith. Second row Mr Wallis, Mary Grace Kay. Carolyn Akin. Sandra Combs, Latrelle Blackburn. Brenda Lance. Dr. Murdoch. Third row: Sally Ann Wickersham. Ann Frost. Gayle Richlefs, Janet Mixon, Dr. Hicks, Ermine Owenby, Kay Gardner, Jean Cain. Joanne Miller Judy Woodward. 182 “W” Club W” CLUB MEMBERS —Left to right: Linda Brinks, Becky McDonald, Dee Cable, Ann Booth. Second row: Janice Boland, Sally Harmon. Jane Flemister. Third row: Lynne Gaskin, Wimberly Glover, Susan Taylor. Fourth row: Jean Cain, Mary Jo Porch, Sara Ann Smith. Fifth row: Marsha Harris, Joanne Jordon, Ruth Dunagan. Advertisements 184 185 PICKLING AND WALKER, INC. Real Estate Loans Insurance 240 Second Street SH 3-631 I MACON, GEORGIA MACON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY MACON, GEORGIA 186 VETERROPT 1961 WALTER M. PHARR STUDIOS 737 Cherry Street SH 3-4224 MACON, GEORGIA MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. SH 2-6411 SH 2-6412 471-473 Second Street Macon, Georgia THE SARATOGA RESTAURANT A bit of ole New Orleans Service From 10 A.M. Till II P.M. LYON MARSHALL COMPANY Printing SINCE 1921 575 Mulberry Lane SH 5-6544 McCLURE-BALDWIN and GRIFFIN COMPANY 570 Mulberry Street TRUCKING EQUIPMENT 4517 Forsyth Road SH 5-3442 SH 5-5476 BUTLER SUPPLY COMPANY 738 Third Street SH 5-3386 G. G. HARDEMAN COMPANY Realtors and Insurers 307 COTTON AVENUE Macon, Georgia MILDRED JOHNS Ladies ' Wearing Apparel 378 Second Street SH 2-6032 SH 6-3556 S. L. ORR COMPANY Jewelers 17 CHERRY STREET 188 PINEBROOK INN BUICK CADILLAC Good Food Served in Delightful Surroundings Faithfully Serving Others Since 1918 Dancing Beverages Television HUCKABEE AUTO COMPANY FORSYTH ROAD SH 2-0432 MACON, GEORGIA BORDEN ' S DIXIE DAIRIES KWIK KAFE Milk Ice Cream Vending Service 4570 PIO NONO Macon, Georgia SH 2-3631 1 190 Clinton Road SH 5-0661 189 55 HILLGER WARLICK Exclusive Portrait Photographer 325 COTTON AVENUE RIVERSIDE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Home-Made Pizza All Varieties Corner Riverside and Ingleside SH 5-0435 DIXONS ' PAY-LESS DRUG STORES, INC. Mulberry Street SH 3-6704 Cotton Avenue SH 3-3787 Vineville Avenue SH 5-6547 S. Macon SH 3-5461 Cherokee Center SH 6-9485 COKE ' S Cameras—Film—Developing 735 CHERRY STREET SOUTHERN PAINT AND VARNISH CO. Paints—Wallpaper—Supplies 573 Mulberry Street Dial SH 5-6511 STEPHEN ' S Women ' s Apparel 473 Cherry Street SH 6-2751 JEAN AND HALL FLORISTS JEAN AND HALL RODDENBERY 768 Cherry Street SH 3-4443 GRAY CAB SERVICE 375 Cherry Street SH 5-4775 SUNSHINE Ice Cream Sundaes Frosted Malts 1436 Forsyth SH 2-1416 PIG ' N ' WHISTLE 1425 Georgia Avenue STARNE ' S FORMAL ' S RENTALS Bridals—Pageants ' Dresses— Our Specialties 2808 Napier SH 2-6573 BURDEN SMITH AND COMPANY 352 THIRD STREET Established 1886 Mucon dTelrgraplj THE MACON NEWS 190 R. S. THORPE SONS Next to Hotel Dempsey MACON, GEORGIA JOYCINE GIFT SHOP 613 Cherry Street SH 3-3144 SUZANNE HAT SHOP Hats of Distinction THIRD STREET J. W. BURKE COMPANY Printing 638 Mulberry Street MACON, GEORGIA DANNENBERGS 470 Third Street Macon, Georgia DEAL ' S LUGGAGE SHOP 365 Third Street SH 3-0717 GLASS PHARMACY 402 Cherry Street SH 2-1837 MACON SHOE COMPANY 371 Third Street SH 3-1713 Macon, Georgia 469 Third Street SH 5-0916 ROY G. WILLIAMS, INC. Macon ' s Leading Druggist Corner Second and Cherry SH 2-7525 Compliments of BIBB THEATRE 453 Third Street A FRIEND SH 3-1363 BILL’S GOLDMAN ' S News Books Varieties Specialists in Feminine Apparel 665 Baconsfield 2380 Ingleside SH 2-4314 SH 2-3710 586 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia FRANK BROOKS SHOE COMPANY YELLOW CAB COMPANY Quality Footwear for the Entire Family 435 Third Street Macon, Georgia 546 Second Street SH 2-6464 Ministration and faculty Jnden W. Earl Strickland B.Ph., B.D., M.A., Emory University; D.D., LaGrange College. President Joseph B. James . B.A.E., M.A., University of Florida; Ph.D., University of Illinois. Dean of the College William A. Hoppe Associate Dean B.M., Murray Kentucky State College; M.M., American Conservatory of Music; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. Carolyn Churchill Assistant to the President, Director of Admissions B.A., Taylor University; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. Katharine Payne Carnes Librarian, Emeritus A.B., Wesleyan College; Graduate of Library School, Carnegie Library of Atlanta; M.A.L.S., University of Michigan. Lula Johnson Comer Lecturer in French and Italian, Emeritus Three years study, the College de la Sorbonne, University of Paris. James Walter Wright Daniel Professor of History and Economics, Emeritus A.B., Wofford College; A.M., Vanderbilt University. Annabel Horn Lecturer in Latin and History of the Theatre, Emeritus A.B., Wesleyan College; A.M., University of Chicago. Beatrice Elenor Horsbrugh Associate Professor of Violin and French, Emeritus A.R.C.M., Royal College of Music, London; Pupil of Leopold Auer in Russia and America; Ecole Professionelle Normale de St. Vincent de Paul, Bruxelle. Elizabeth Charlotte Hyde Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois. Louise Lin Assistant Professor of Piano, Emeritus A. B., B.M., Wesleyan College; Pupil of Theodore Bohlmann, Cincinnati Conserva¬ tory, and of Ernest Hutcheson, New York. Joseph Maerz Professor of Piano, Emeritus Pupil of Carlos a de Serrano of Paris, Milan, and New York. Elwood Shoely Roeder Professor of Theoretical Music, Emeritus B. M., M.M., Fellow, Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester; Di¬ ploma, New England Conservatory of Music; Pupil in Piano and Piano Pedagogy, E. Tobert Schmitz, New York and Los Angeles. Vladimir Zorin Professor of Vocal Music, Emeritus Certificate in Voice, Vienna Conservatory of Music (Austria). Administration and faculty Judex (cout.) Samuel Luttrell Akers Chaplain, George I. Seney Professor of Philosophy B A., University of Tennessee; B.C., Garrett Biblical Institute; Ph.D., Yale Uni¬ versity. June Carlisle Armor Assistant Librarian A.B., Judson College; M.A.L.S., Florida State University. Arline Anne Atkins Instructor in English A. B., Wesleyan College; M.A.T., Emory University. John Alden Bauer, Jr. Assistant Professor of Violin B. M., M.M., Yale School of Music. ♦Carrie Popper Becker Instructor in Mathematics A. B., Mercer University. George W. Belden Associate Professor of Biology B. S., Cornell University; M.A., New York University. Merlin Edwin Bement, Jr. Assistant Professor of Speech B.A., Baldwin-Wallace College; M.A., Michigan State University. Ernestine Bledsoe Professor of Education and Psychology A.B., Wesleyan College; M.Ed., University of Georgia; Ed.D., Columbia Univer¬ sity. Betty Una Brender Assistant Librarian A.B., Wesleyan College; M.Ln., Emory University. Christine Broome Assistant Professor of Spanish and German A.B., Wesleyan College; A.M., Emory University. Walter Edward Brown Associate Professor of Religion A. B., Emory University; B.D., Candler School of Theology, Emory University; Ph.D., University of Edinburgh. John Ray Byers, Jr. t „ Assistant Professor of English B. A., Wake Forest College; M.A., University of North Carolina. William Paige Cantrell Associate Professor of Psychology and Education B.A.E., Eastern New Mexico University; M.Ed., Ed.D., Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Norman Charles Professor of United States Language and Literature B.A., Pennsylvania State University; A.M., Ph.D., Vniversity of Pennsylvania. pi . Associate Professor of Wind Instruments ober Chenowe h State College; M.A., University of Kentucky; graduate of Army Music School; doctoral studies, Syracuse University. Administration and faculty Index (cont.) Lillian Matheson Cowie Associate Professor of Biology B.A., M.A., University of British Columbia; Ph.D., Queen’s University, Canada. Mamie Myrtis Davis Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., Birmingham-Southern College; M.A., Louisiana State University. Alice Domingos Director of Student Aid A.B., Wesleyan College. ♦♦Edgar A. Eschmann, Jr. Instructor in Mathematics B.F.A., University of Georgia; M.A., Trinity College George Warren Gignilliat, Jr. Cobb Alumnae Professor of English A.B., Davidson College; A.M., Harvard University; Ph.D., Columbia University. Helen Iren Glenn Director of Public Relations, Assistant Professor of Journalism A.B., Mercer University; M.A., Indiana University. Margaret Stubbs Gordon A.B., Wesleyan College; M.Ed., Mercer University. Instructor in Foreign Language Mary Pate Hatfield A.B., B.F.A., Wesleyan College: M.A., Associate Professor of Speech Teachers College, Columbia University. Herbert Cavalier Herrington Assistant Professor of Organ and Piano B.M., Wesleyan College; M.M., American Conservatory of Music. Claude Wade Hicks Professor of Sociology and Economics B.A., M.A., Furman University; Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers. Doris Onderdonk Jelks Professor of Organ and Piano B.M., Syracuse University. Maybelle Jones Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S., M.Ed., Temple University. Martha Kern Assistant Professor of French and Spanish A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman s College; A.M., The Johns Hopkins University; one year residence study, University of Paris. ♦Linda Harriett Lane A.B., Vassar College; M.M., Indiana University; York with Mme. Isabelle Vengerova. Assistant Professor of Piano four years’ Piano study in New ♦Gladys Lasky B.A., M.A., University of London. Instructor in Dance ♦Part Time ♦♦Second Semester, 1960-61. Administration and faculty Judex (cent.) Mary Darlington Lawter Dean of Women, Assistant Professor of Religion A. B., Winthrop College; M.A., Presbyterian School of Christian Education; grad¬ uate study. Women’s College of the University of North Carolina. Norman Parish McLean Associate Professor of Voice B. M., University of Alabama; M.A., Columbia University; pupil of Mme. Neid- linger and Martial Singher. Sidney F. Melton Graduate Assistant in Music B.M., Stetson University; graduate study, Syracuse University. George A. Michael Professor of Music History and Literature B.M., M.M., Eastman School of Music; Ph D., New York University. Monte B. Morrison Associate Professor of Art A.B., Whitman College; M.F.A., University of Oregon; study in Ruskin School of Drawing and Fine Art, Ashmolean Museum, Oxford. Eunice Ann Munck Associate Professor of English A. B., Wesleyan College; M.A., Emory University. Bernard Constantine Murdoch Professor of Psychology and Director of Testing B. S., Appalachian State Teachers’ College; M.Ed., University of Cincinnati; Ph.D., Duke University; study at New York University. L. Dean Neuforth Associate Professor of Art B.F.A., Kansas City Art Institute and School of Design; M.A., University of New Mexico. John Edward O’Steen Assistant Professor of Piano A.B., University of North Carolina; M.M., Indiana University; study at the Mo- zarteum, Salzburg; University of Florence, Italy; Doctoral studies, Indiana Univer¬ sity. Marvin James Phillips Professor of Speech and Theatre B.F.A., M.F.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology. Margaret Atchley Phillips Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.S., Berea College; M.S., University of Alabama. Gladys Pinkston Associate Professor of Piano A.B., B.M., Huntingdon College; M.A., Columbia University. Sylvia Ross Assistant Professor of Voice B.S., Denison University; M.S.M., Union Theological Seminary. Joyce Reddick Schafer B.S., Wesleyan College; M.S., Smith College Instructor in Physical Education Administration and faculty Jndez (cont.) Frederic Bryant Scudder Assistant Professor of Art B.F.A., Rhode Island School of Design; M.F.A., Boston University, Recipient of Carnegie Grant; studied in University of Florence, Fontainbleau American School of Art; Hans Hoffman School of Painting. Florence Janson Sherriff DuPont Guerry Professor of History and Government Ph.B., A.M., University of Chicago; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Cornelia Anna Shiver Assistant Professor of History A. B., Wesleyan College; M.A., Northwestern University; further graduate study, University of California, Duke University and Columbia University. Ruth Bastin Slentz Assistant Professor of Biology B. A., Agnes Scott College; M. A., Emory University. Inez Runyan Smith Associate Professor of Education A. B., M.A., University of Alabama; Ed.D., Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Margaret Stanion Assistant Professor of Physical Education B. A., Oberlin College; M.A., Columbia University. Walter E. Steinhaus Professor of Music Education and Cello B.M., B.M.E., M.M., Northwestern University. Roscoe Stinetorf Lovick Pierce Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy A.B., Earlham College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. J. Ellsworth Tucker Association Professor of Religion Director of Field Work A. B., Asbury College; B.D., Garrett Biblical Institute; M.A., Northwestern Uni¬ versity. Candidate for Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. Leon Jacques Villard Associate Professor of Choral Music B. M., Lawrence College; M.M., PhD, Northwestern University. George W. Wallis Assistant Professor of Sociology A. B., University of Georgia; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. Earl A. Wilson, Jr. Professor of Chemistry B. S., Howard College; Ph.D., Brown University. Elizabeth Winn Registrar A. B., Wesleyan College. Curtis William Wright Associate Professor of French and Spanish B. A., Maryville College; M.A., Emory University; Certificate, Laval University, Quebec, Canada. Ruth Harley Young Librarian B.S., Georgia State College for Women; M.A.L.S., Florida State University. William Huiet Zimmerman Associate Professor of Piano B.M., Converse College School of Music; M.M., Syracuse University. Deceased January 7, 1961 Memoriam Dr. Roscoe Steintorf, Professor of Mathematics 1901-1961 Student Judex 112 102 94 112 48 112 102 112 112 94 112 112 102 102 Abercrombie, Barbara . Akin, Carolyn Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Willanna . Archer, Ermine Arnold, Emelyn . Arrington, RoxAnne Askew, Suzanne .. Astin, Catherine . Averette, Elaine . Avilis, Esmeralda Baker, Patty Barber, Virginia Barber, Gail . Barrett, Glenda Bass, Nancy 102 Baughman, Susan 94 Bell, Martha Virginia . 102 Beller, Lou . 112 Bertsche, Susan . I 2 Best, Jackie 112 Bird, Laurel . 112 Bishop, Carol . 12 Blackburn, LaTrelle 94 Blackmon, Diane . 112 Bloodworth, Flo . 48 Boland, Diane 112 Boland, Janice 49 Bonner, Patricia . . 94 Booth, Ann . 102 Both well, Kathy . 112 Bowden, Nancy . 49 Bowen, Virginia . 112 Bowers, Joyce . 50 Bowles, Eugenia . 112 Bradshaw, Bonnie . 113 Bramlett, Beth . 113 Brandon, Joyce . 102 Brawley, Betty 113 Brewton, Karen . 113 Brinks, Linda 102 Brockinton, Jane . 113 Browning, Judy . 113 Bryant, Diane . 113 Bullard, Rebecca 102 Burnett, Patty Jo .-. 113 Burroughs, Betty . 94 Burt, Carol 113 Butler, Beverly 102 Butler, Bonnie 50 Butler, Renate . 102 Byrd, Joyce 51 Byrd, Julie 113 Cable, Dee 103 Cadura, Marty 113 Cain, Jean 51 Calhoun, Sara Neva 94 Campbell, Mary Jean 103 Cannon, June 113 Carroll, Beth 103 Carroll, Iris 94 Carroll, Virginia 113 Carson, Ann 103 Carter, Gwynn 103 Carter, Loutricia H3 Carter, Marian 103 Carter, Patricia H3 Carter, Vicki 113 Chambers, Linda 52 Chaney, Ellen 94 Chapman, Nancy 94 Chappell, Nancy 95 Clark, Gayle H3 Clarke, Sandra 103 Clower, Martha 113 Cochran, Joy 114 Cochran, Lynn 53 Collier, Valda 114 Colston, Lynda 114 Combs, Sandra 53 Connor, Karen 103 Coody, Joy 114 Cook, Rhenda 103 Copes, Marguerite .. ....... ..114 Corbin, Ann . 95 Counts, Mary 114 Cousar, Helen H4 Cowan, Joelen 114 Cox, Jane Craig, Eugenia 54 Craig, Peggy 105 Crane, Linda H4 Crotwell, Annelle 54 Curry, Jane 1 4 Curry, Margaret 95 Cushing, Carole H4 Darby, Lyn 114 Daves, Liz Davis, Diane Dawson, Carol Dawson, Rowena . 103 Deer, Sandra .. - 198 ■ . . . ■ ,■• ! De Jamette, Mina 56 Denman, Cecelia 114 De Young, Katie . 104 Dryman, Emily . 114 Dunagan, Ruth 95 Du Rant . 103 Du Vail, Lettie . 104 Eaker. Linda . 114 Easley Gwen . 104 Easley, Louise . 114 Ellerbe, Ellen . 104 Ellis, Becky . 114 Emanuel, Sylvia . 114 Englehart, Beverly . 104 Eppehimer, Rachel . 95 Ernest, Carol . 104 Evans, Linda. 104 Evatt, Elaine . 104 Ewing, Ann . 104 Fain, Dale . 95 Faris, Sharon 95 Farr, Abby .. 115 Filer, Nancy . 115 Flemister, Jane 95 Foster, Susan . 115 Freeman, Margaret . 115 Frost, Ann . 56 Galloway, Suzanne . 57 Gardner, Kay . 96 Gardner, Mary Louise . 57 Gaskin, Lynn . 104 Gentry, Vida Jean . 96 Gilson, Gloria . 104 Glover, Claire . 115 Glover, Nancy 96 Glover, Wimberly .. 104 Godwin, Lynne. 115 Gosnell, Suzanne . 115 Goss, Mary 105 Gregory, Martha 96 Griffin, Betty . 58 Groh, Dorothy 115 Guggenheimer, Lucy . 115 Haile, Shirley . 115 Hall, Beverly 105 Hall, Mary Helen . 115 Hames, Marilyn 115 Hamilton, Gail . 105 Hancock, Angela . 115 Hard, Linda . 115 Hardeman, Juliana . 52 Harmon, Sally . 58 Harris, Marsha 96 Hart, Helen 105 Hatfield, Montyne Hawkins, Mary Ann Hawthorn, Brenda Heim, Liz .. Hentz, Harriette Hester, Betty Hickman, Robin Hicks, Myra Dell Hicks, Jenny Lynn Hill, Billie Hill, Nancy Hogsed, Marianne Holland, Harriet Hood, Bonnie Hood, Ann Hope, Dot Hopke, Penny Hopkins, Sandra Hoppe, Sue Howard, Peggy Howell, Jana Howington, Deryl Hudson, Lynda Huff, Nancy Huff, Nancy Kay Hughes, Carol Hughey, Carolyn Humphrey, Liz Husted, Sally Hutchings, Ann Hutchinson, Sylvia Ingram, Leonie Irwin, Sally Jack, Sara Jackson, Hilda Jackson, Virginia Jaeger, Pat James, Harriette James, Judy Jeffreys, Diana Johnson, Ann Johnson, Jan Johnson, Jo Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Mary Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Norma Johnson, Rebecca Johnson, Sara Johnston, Barbara Johnston, Robertine Jolly, Charlotte Jones, Brenda Jones, Carole 115 59 105 . 59 96 .. 96 115 105 105 115 60 96 96 115 116 96 116 105 116 116 116 116 60 61 116 105 116 116 61 105 105 62 105 106 106 96 116 116 106 116 116 116 116 . 97 116 106 116 116 116 106 116 . 97 117 106 199 Jones, Dale Jones, Emma Jo Jones, Olivia Jones, Pat Jones, Susan Jordan, Joanne Kaloostian, Elaine Kay, Mary Grace Keistler, Bonnie Kennedy, Kathy Kerley, Louise Kimble, Donna Kinard, Marilee Kinsey, Martha Kirby, William Kirk, Barbara Knight, Jane . Knowles, Ann Lade, Penny Lance, Brenda Lane, Brenda Lane, Lena . Langford, Sandra Laslie, Harriette Latham, Jo Alice Lee, Brenda . Lee, Joyce Lee, Katie . Lester, Betsy . Lester, Mary Lewis, Gail . Lewis, Jane . Lewis, Sandra Lichtenwalter, Ann Leightener, Ann Lynn Littles, Bebe Locke, Sandra Loflin, Jeanette .. Logan, Nancy Lumpkin, Diane Lynch, Jane . MacKinney, Carolyn MacKoul, Madelaine Majors, Betty Dow Manegold, Maryanne Mannheim, Margaret Manning, Betty Claire Marchetta, Jo Elena Mason, Kitty . Massey, Merri . Mathews, Elizabeth Mathis, Ginger Maxwell, Sylvia . 106 117 97 106 117 . 62 117 63 117 106 63 . 117 106 . 64 64 .... 117 65 .... 117 .... 117 . 97 . 117 .... 106 . 65 . 97 ... 106 117 . 66 66 . 67 ... 117 107 . 67 ... 117 ... 117 107 .... 68 68 . 69 117 .. 107 .... 69 .. 117 . 117 . 117 117 .. 117 .... 70 . 118 . 118 118 .... 70 . 118 107 Mays, Lois McConnell, Judy McCullough, Barbara McDaniel, Cecilia McDonald, Ann McDonald, Carolyn McDuffie, Carolyn . McElroy, Sandra McLaurine, Jane McMichael, Liz McNatt, Becky McPhaul, Jan . McPhaul, Nancy McRea, Marilyn McWhorter, Paula Melvin, Pauline Metts, Linda Meyer, Amy . Middlebrooks, Nan Miller, Brenda Miller, Cindy . Miller, Jo Anne Miller, Virginia Mills, Claudia Milor, Charlotte Mims, Carolyn Mitchell, Virginia . Mixson, Janet Monteith, Susan . Moody, Andrea . Moore, Mary Ann Moorehead, Marsha Morgan, Marjorie Morris, Andrea . Morrison, Rhoda Moye, Rosalyn Mullings, Eileen Mullings, Norma Myers, Leslie Neille, Glenda Newman, Gladys Newton, Sara Ann Newton, Sylvia Oates, Jan O’Neal, Beth O’Neal, Jean Owenby, Ermine Owens, Betty Jane Owens, Nancy Parker, Frances Perrotta, Toni Perry, Amelia Phillips, Rita 107 118 107 107 118 118 118 118 118 118 107 97 118 118 118 118 107 118 118 118 . 97 .. 71 118 119 .. 71 107 119 .. 72 119 119 119 107 119 .. 72 97 119 119 . 73 119 119 119 119 119 . 73 ... 74 108 ... 74 119 97 .. 97 108 ... 98 119 200 Philpot, Mary Alice 98 Philpot, Maureen 98 Pierce, Gayle 119 Pierce, Peggy 119 Pike, Jerry 119 Poole, Linda 119 Poole, Virginia 75 Pope, Mary Helen 120 Porch, Mary Jo 75 Poston, Janice . 120 Potts, Charlotte 120 Price, Linda 120 Pritchard, Phillis 120 Proctor, Marybelle . 98 Raffield, Colista 120 Ray, Roberta 108 Rhoden, Dotty 98 Rice, Elizabeth 120 Rich, Janice . 120 Ricklefs, Gayle 76 Robinson, Ann 76 Roe, Judy . 76 Rollins, Carol Ann . 98 Russell, Mary . 120 Ryals, Ann . 77 Salter, Carey. 120 Sammons, Janella 98 Sammons, Susan . 120 Sams, Laura Nelle . 120 Sanders, Gail . 120 Schler, Pat . 98 Scholtz, Judy . 78 Shaver, Ann . 108 Shirah, Alice. 120 Simmons, Marion 108 Simmons, Martha 120 Sims, Elizabeth . 120 Slygh, Wendy 120 Smith, Jackie . 78 Smith, Peggy . 120 Smith, Gail . 120 Smith, Sara Ann . 99 Smith, Peggy 98 Snelling, Julianne . 99 Speake, Cindy . 108 Stanley, Sherry . 108 Stanton, Emily 108 Staples, Sherry . 99 Stelpstra, Marianne . 108 S tevens, Enid . 120 Stinson, Kay . 108 Stith, Barclay . 121 Strickland, Frances . 121 Summerhill, Sue . 99 Summey, Pat Swindell, Patty Tankersley, Beverly Tankersley, Marsha Taylor, Susan Tedder, Rita Tharp, Judy . Thomas, Charlotte Thomas, Penny . Thompson, Gail Tison, Ann . Todd, Patsy Towson, Julie Trulock, Goldie Tsong, Mary Turner, Jackie Valentine, Ann Van Aken, Nancy Vanden Bulcke, Lynne Varner, Frances . Veal, Joyce .. Vipperman, Melrose Vogel, Linda . von Unwerth, Susan Wallace, Padgy Ward, Becky Ware, Cora Ann . Warnock, Judy Warren, Judy . Watkins, Pam Weldon, Ellen Welles, Jackie Wheeler, M ry Jo Whidden, Suzanne White, Frances Wickersham, Sally Ann Wiggins, DeAnne Wiley, Mary Williams, Betty Sue Williams, Nancy Wilson, Anne Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Becky Wilson, Beth . Wilson, Margaret Windham, Kenya Wise, Shirley Wisenbaker, Rosalind Withrow, Linda Woodward, Judy Yarbrough, Ann Yaskin, Judi Youngblood, Peggy 79 108 121 108 108 121 108 108 121 121 109 109 121 109 79 . 99 109 121 121 121 80 . 99 .. 80 99 109 109 . 81 81 109 121 . 99 121 . 121 121 121 ... 99 109 121 121 109 . 82 121 109 109 121 . 121 109 121 109 . 109 99 . 121 .. 82 201 Editors Page To adequately thank all those who have made this Veterropt a reality would be an impossible task. However, credit should be given to the individuals whose efforts are evident in these pages. Flo Bloodworth, Janice Boland, Katie Lee Tankersley, and Ann Frost untangled the senior write-ups and reworded them so that we all wouldn’t be pixies and sophisticated souls! Jane Flemister and Carol Ann Rollins, the junior editors, gave their class the distinction accorded rising seniors. Virginia Barber managed the sophomore section by her¬ self and it’s easy to see that this was no small task for one person. And, of course, the largest class section was the responsi¬ bility of Carolyn McKinney and Lou Beller. Sally Ann Wickersham and Nancy Huff did a fine job on the clubs and majors section—both of which are usually big headaches. Bonnie Butler and her advertising staff, Judy Roe, Carolyn McKinney, and Gail Thompson did an unusually fine job as we have more ads this year than the Veterropt has had in several years. No art editor could have used the talent and imagination so well as did Cindy Miller. Her work speaks for itself. Betty Griffin had the tremendous task of keeping our money straight... a nine months job. Our associate editor, Virginia Poole, with her quiet un¬ assuming manner has been a steadying influence and Virginia has been willing to help complete some copy long before the deadline. The entire staff has greatly appreciated the help of our sponsor, Miss Shiver. Her interest and extreme loyalty have increased her eagerness to learn all phases of annual make- up. To all these people, my sincere gratitude for your sup¬ port, your suggestions, and most of all—your work. We hope you like the 1961 Veterropt and our attempt to give it the formality a Wesleyan annual should attempt to achieve. Ann Robinson Veterropt, 1961 204 4 UilHHIJTH !■ i , r Li i MMM ifii ' M 1 Xltim toVtUm 205 f i 206 208 oo.s C TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ' The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made ' — SB5T