I two VETERROPT 1962 Wesleyan College Macon, Georgia Editor—Carol Ann Rollins Business Manager—Susan Perkins Advisor—Cornelia Shiver ... the unassuming manner of quiet dignity . . . ... the kindly wisdom of a life lived in depth ... ... the deft guiding hand of a born administrator . .. ... the intellectual precision of an exacting scholar. Because he has deepened our respect for ourselves and for Wesleyan; Because he has taught us to seek, to test and to revere the Truth; We, the Class of 1962 dedicate the VETERROPT to ... DR. W. EARL STRICKLAND DR. W. EARL STRICKLAND six TABLE OF CONTENTS CAMPUS 8 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 18 STUDENTS 40 MAJORS 116 HONORS 124 ORGANIZATIONS 148 EVENTS 180 ADVERTISEMENTS 184 p miR CAMPUS Loggia Wesleyan As We See It- At Rivoli Chartered 1836 twelve Huckabee Memorial Infirmary Building thirteen frrffj Senior Dormitory Passageway from Persons to the Library Porter Gymnasium and Soccer Field Rear of Senior Dorm AND FACULTY nineteen DR. W. EARL STRICKLAND B.Ph.. B.D., M.A., D.D. President twenty DR. JOSEPH B. JAMES B.A.E., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Wesleyan College twenty-one MRS. MARY D. LAWTER A.B., M.A. Dean of Women twenty-three Dr. Samuel L. Akers Counselor and Chaplain Miss Elizabeth Winn Registrar twenty-four Miss Carolyn Churchill Assistant to the President Director of Admissions Miss Alice Domingos Director of Student Aid twenty-five d ALUMNAE OFFICE Mrs. Walter T. Johnstone Mrs. Grover C. Jones Mrs. Thelma Wright Mrs. R. H. Booth COLLEGE SECRETARIES Mrs. C. H. Richardson Mrs. Alvin Crawford Mrs. Joyce Bowers Miss Christine Nicholas Seated: Miss Frances Strohecker Mrs. Edith McGarrity Mrs. Louise Rowe twenty-six New POST MISTRESS SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Mrs. R. E. Mignerey Mrs. Jessie Cunningham PHARM EMPLOYEES Minnie Nash Gertrude Scott Mrs. Hoover Mrs. Swinson I rs INFIRMARY STAFF Mrs. T. W. Fain Miss Hewlett Lifsey Dr. J. D. Applewhite HOUSEMOTHERS Mrs. Emily Frye Mrs. Alta Kilgore Mrs. Ida Martin Mrs. Carrie King twenty-eight am DINING ROOM STAFF Mrs. Katherine Terrell KITCHEN STAFF Miss Ellen Garrott Mrs. Opal Johnson twenty-nine d DORMITORY AND BUILDING HELPERS thirty-one ■C1U HEAD LIBRARIAN Mrs. Ruth Young B.S., M.A.L.S. LIBRARY STAFF M o S c R w h A °e ng Mrs - G Duncan Johnson Miss Betty Brender Mrs. Nadeline Burnett B.S., M.A.L.S. A.B. A.B., M.Ln. I : thirty-two 1 ART DEPARTMENT Mr. Robert R. Malone B.A., M.A. Mr. Monte B. Morrison A.B., M.F.A. Mr. L. Dean Neuforth B.F.A., M.A. Mr. George W. Belden BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Dr. Lillian M. Cowie Mrs. Ruth B. Slentz B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A., Ph D. B.A., M.A. thirty-three Mrs. Mary P. Hatfield A.B., B.F.A., M.A. DRAMA DEPARTMENT Mr. Marvin J. Phillips Mr. Paul Daum Mr. Berl Russell B.F.A., M.F.A. B.F.A. B.A. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Dr. William P. Cantrell Dr. Inez Smith B.A.E., M.Ed., Ed.D. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Dr. Ernestine Bledsoe A.B., M.Ed., Ed.D. thirty-four 1 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Louise Rivers Miss Ann Munck Dr. Leah Strong Mr. Emory Head Dr. G. W. Gignilliat A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A., Ph D. B.A., M.A. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT Miss Cornelia Shiver Dr. Doris King A.B., M.A. B.S., M.A., Ph D. thirty-five HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Margaret Phillips Mrs. Perry Nell Knight B.S., M S. B.S., M.S. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Christine Broome Dr. Margaret Newhard Mrs. Madeline Rosar Mr. Curtis Wright A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Baccalaureats, Licenciee B.A., M.A. thirty-six L 1 Miss Linda Lane A.B., M.M. Mr. John Osteen A.B., M.M. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mrs. Doris Jelks Mr. Herbert Herrington B.M. B.M., M.M. Mr. William Zimmerman B.M., M.M. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Miss Betty Turner B.A. Mrs. Joyce Schafer B.S., M S. Miss Margaret Stanion B.A., M.A. A thirty-seven PHYSICS AND MATH DEPARTMENT Mrs. LaVeme Stinetorf Dr. Earl Wilson, Jr. Mr. Edgar Eschmann, Jr. B.S., M.A. B.S., Ph.D. B.F.A., M.A. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Dr. Bernard C. Murdoch B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D. thirty-right 1 Mr. J. Elsworth Tuckei A.B., B.D., M.A. RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT Mr. Allen Sanders Dr. S. L. Akers B.A., B.D. B.A., B.C., Ph D. Dr. Walter Brown A.B., B.D., Ph D. SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Dr. Claude W. Hicks Mr. Joseph B. Aceves B.A., M.A., Ph D. B.A., M.A. thirty-nine j forty MISS SENIOR CLASS Sandra Deer 1 Secretary Julianne Snelling President Sandra Deer Vice-President Susan von Unwerth Treasurer Rhoda Morrison “. . . our fullest, our grandest years ...” ... this last year, the fullest and the best of all. Full of lesson plans and term papers, graduate school prepara¬ tions and wedding dreams. Full of moments when we wanted time to fly and free us from the drudgery of routine . . . full of times when we wanted the hands of the clock to stand still while we savored the fleeting precious experiences we would never know again ... our last soccer game ... our last Homecoming Dance ... our “last laugh” as we re-painted the underpass ... our last Stunt Night . . . our last chapel. A grand year . . . grand because of things like the “P.K.” Day when our little sisters celebrated . . . because of deepened friendships and widened horizons . . . because of answered questions, crucial decisions, self-realization. We leave . . . nostalgia tempered with anticipation . . . solemnity of parting lightened by the determination to keep in touch . . . confidence in our knowledge balanced with awe at the experiences our new world will hold. forty-three 4 RUTH ANDERSON Columbus, Ga. Elementary Education Big blue eyes, sandy hair styled in a bubble, sunglasses, and a jammed packed pocketbook—this is Ruth, always rush¬ ing, rushing, rushing—away from Wesleyan to Atlanta, or home, or wherever her Phi Delt may be. In between weekends, she keeps the beat for the Wash¬ board Band. If she’s not at those weekly 7:00 rehearsals, she ' s on her way to give a performance for some lucky audience. At 5:30, it’s the daily Riverside trip for Ruth and her friends, for she’s the former skinny girl who’s gotten every¬ body fat while she tried to gain weight. She is the only girl who has to take 500 pills to face each new day, plus spending 45 minutes at the mirror trying to put on her make-up and bubble her hair. Ruth—a pretty girl with a winsome way. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1; League of College Voters, 3; French Club, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 4; Washboard Band 3, 4; Individual Sports Club 1, 4. SUSAN LYNN BAUGHMAN Fernandina Beach, Fla. Elementary Education A squeal, a burst of laughter and an innocent “Yeh”, some¬ what devilish look are all we need to tell us Susan is up to some mischief. Remember the night she chased us all over the dorm with her Jergens Lotion dispenser? Who else could devour three rolls and, without batting an eye, complain that her skirts are all too tight? Only “mighty mouse” could smell food a mile away, at¬ tend four movies a week, read every movie magazine on the market, or stay up until dawn making one of her bulletin boards. We will remember Susan as our “little girl” with the big smile and a warmth that reaches out to those around her. Dance Club 2; League of College Voters 2; S.N.E.A. 3, 4. forty-four ' I ANITA LATRELLE BLACKBURN „ , , Milledgeville, Ga. English “Who is LaTrelle?” She is tall and curly topped with sparkley eyes. She’s an organizer, greeting the world with a wel¬ come smile; a pursuer, seeking elusive lost glasses; a music lover, engrossed in a concert or warbling in the practice rooms. We seek her on campus and learn she has just hurried by with a quick precise step to a meeting; with her, the ever¬ present black bag, well-stocked with inkbottle, pen, toothbrush and recent mail. So we visit her haunts: the dorm room — viewed as a laborious typist, memento saving sentimentalist, ailer doctoring a sensitive headbone, talker punctuating with finger quotes; the library—where she covers the tables with well-used books and careful notes; the pharm-scene of coffee breaks and chocolate bar consumption; the Y room-leading a discussion with earn¬ est religious concern, searching to put the pieces of life into a meaningful whole. Social Standards 1, 2; YWCA 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Stunt 3; Psychology Club 3; Junior Marshal; KDE 3, 4; Who’s Who. PATRICIA BONNER Camden, Ala. Voice She faces us with her head cocked in questioning interest, her radiant hair forming a halo behind skin as pure and white as Dresden China, lips pursed in thought, eyelashes that just can’t curl enough and warm eyes that shimmer with a keenly delightful brillance. A staturesque, sophiticated beauty queen, a poised, elegant lady with impeccable neatness and a gracious manner, Patricia envelopes in her limitless concern for others. Behind Patricia’s delicate beauty lies deep-rooted convictions, a staunch depend¬ ability, and an unswerving aspiration for musical perfection. Late sessions in the practice rooms . . . choir practice every Thursday night . . . Wesleyannes—“Maria makes me laugh!” . . . devotion to Mr. Mc’s instruction ... a cheerful “I’d love to” as she unselfishly uses her talents . . this is Patricia in her tireless, day-to-day musical whirl. A radiant beauty with a contagious smile, a dynamic song¬ stress with a lilting aria on her lips, and a charming lady, the ideal of femininity. Huntingdon College 1, 2; Homecoming Courts 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Wesleyannes 3, 4; Sec. 4; SAI 4; Junior Marshall; Chapel Choir 3, 4; M.E.N.C. 3, 4; Social Stand¬ ards, Treas. 4; Who’ Who 4. forty-five s ALICE BETTY BURROUGHS Conway, S C Elementary Education “Where’s the dictionary?” and with that Betty bursts into the room to see if she’s use the right word again. “Miss Bur¬ roughs, was the Statue of Liberty harmed when the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor?” asked one of her intellectual third grade students. And Betty replied, “No, 1 don’t think so.” Out to lunch? No, just out to supper again is Betty, who never has enough money except to eat out, buy face medicine, new clothes, and the latest mouth washes. Captain of the basket¬ ball team, she never made the scene because of frequent un¬ known illnesses. Whether on a date at Emory, the Citadel, Geor¬ gia, or West Point, she is always the slow, attractive, vivacious, petite figure who makes you aware of her presence. Wesley Fellowship 1; Social Standard 3, 4; Veterropt; In¬ dividual Sports Club 1; Dance Club 1, 2,; P. K. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; House Council 3; Basketball, Co-captain 3. SARAH NEVA CALHOUN Greenwood, S. C. Art A devoted artist ... a person with a happy outlook on life . . . this is Sara Neva. We always find her with a smile, talking. With her happy personality, we never know when she is up to some prank to make others happy, too. She takes a real interest in the problems of others. In her room, we are likely to find her reading a book, drawing a sketch of a ' friend, sewing, or just laughing and talking. These are some of the things which occupy her free time. But there is not much “free time” after studying, attend¬ ing meetings, and practicing Naiads. We love to hear her talk about her family, her exciting summer in Wisconsin, and her plans for the future. What are her plans for the future? A bit undecided now, but probably a career in art which she loves. Later, we will find her as an artistic wife and mother. French Club I; Drama Club I; Social Standards I, 2, 3, 4; Naiads, Vice-Pres. 2, 4, Treas. 3; Swimming Team I. 2, 3, 4, Junior Marshal; Stunt I, 4; Stunt Committee 3; House Council 4; Town and Country Cartoonist 4; Who ' s Who. forty-six MARY JEAN CAMPBELL Atlanta, Ga. English Golden Heart in a hurry . . . that could only be Mary Jean. Being in a hurry doesn’t mean just graduating early, though she’s a Golden Heart of ’62 instead of ’63. Time is of the essence. It’s what she can squeeze into a minute that counts to Mary Jean. Her answer to each new challenge: “I’ll try.” Her love . . . People . . . especially her sixteen-year-olds of student teaching. “Alarm Clock of the Sophomore Dorm’ . Food . . . too much. Sleep . . . What is it? Irrepressible desire to an¬ swer a ringing telephone. Beethoven’s Ninth versus “Tonight.” Gold in the midst of Purple. One who shares your coffee break though she “can’t stand the stuff.’ Who lives and loves deeply . . . a child of God. Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,3; Soccer 2; House Council 2; Sophomore Honors 2; S.N.E.A. 1, 2; President 3; State Delegate N.E.A. National Convention 3; Stunt 1, 2, 3; Town and Country 3; KDE 2, 3; Faculty-Student Committee 2. IRIS LA VERNE CARR OLL Pavo, Ga. Church Music “Hi! Come in!” is the bright response from the rhythmical rocking chair. A rose-petal face beams up, and chatter begins . . . Enthusiastic comments on an opera or concert, concern about a friend’s problem, careful consideration of a religious question, delighted squeals and a warm puppy-dog hug in response to shared happiness . . . Uncluttered in appearance, from the top of her perky blonde head to her really beautiful pink feet. . . Efficient, dependable, independent, cooperative whether in expertly typing a frantic student’s term paper or deftly snipping a friend’s frazzled hairdo. . . Precise notes in a skillfully wrought handwriting. . . A clear lyric soprano voice echoing “Voi Che Sapete” ... A dedicated love of music ... A warm glow when exclaiming over a phone call from West Palm Beach. . . Child-like wisdom . . . serious scholarship . . . spiritual depth. M.E.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Wesleyannes 3, 4; S.A.I. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice- Pres. 4; Sophomore Honors; Junior Marshall. forty-seven ELLEN RAE CHANEY Boynton Beach, Fla. English Sparkling blue eyes . . . naturally curly hair ... a fondness for good books and music ... the English major who cannot spell ... the inquisitive mind always searching for a clearer understanding ... the typical newspaper woman . . . early morning dashes to the printer ... all night stunt sessions . . . sleeping through first period classes . . . skipping down Cherry Street swinging aroui d lampposts . . . always willing to try any¬ thing once ... the only loud laugh during the serious scenes of a movie. . . This is “Chaney Rae.” Town Country 1, 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; Splinter; Naiads 1, 3, 4, President 2; Mask Foil 1; Stunt Com¬ mittee 3, 4; Soccer 3, Co-Captain 4; W Club; House Council 2; A. A. Board 3; Swimming Team 1, Co-Captain 2; Senior Super¬ lative. HENRIETTA CHAPMAN Pompano Beach, Fla. Elementary Education Nancy smiles. We see in Nancy a conscientious student with her goals set unbelievable high. She is what some might call “perfectionist.” Her lovely taste in clothes and her neat appearance are characteristically Nancy. When she becomes excited, her face beams and her average of words per minute far exceeds anyone else’s in the class. She is devoted to her teaching, and children love her. To those of us who know her well, Nancy is a dreamer. For her charming quietness, her keen awareness of things around her, and her ability to see beauty in everything, we remember Nancy. French Club 1, 2; Sophomore Honors 2; S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4; K.D.E. 2, Publicity Chairman 3, Treasurer 4; Junior Marshal; Class Honor Scholarship 4. forty-eight NANCY ELIZABETH CHAPPELL Washington, D. C. Art How can we remember Nancy without recalling a unique arrangement of complimentary contradictions: studying a work of art with eyes engaged in an aesthetic stare, unconsciously twisting a certain lock of hair . . . going to classes in an im¬ maculate state . . . returning in clothes covered with paint (spilled there by fate) . . . expressing creative sensitivity, void of emo¬ tional despondency . . . accepting things optimistically, dis¬ criminating carefully . . . evaluating aspects of art and life . . . preparing to be a good wife . . . conforming uninhibitedly . . . rebelling tactfully. To how many other paradoxes might we allude in de¬ scribing the sprite-like Nancy. Naiads 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Team Water Boy 4. MARGARET LAWSON CURRY Quincy, Fla. Drama Long arms slinging into a slow and easy stride, long feet poised into a model’s stance, long hands gently talking into the air, a long attitude calmly sliding into a proper notch, slow and easy. During a show arms and legs working together with head, knees, and elbows fiendishly pulling lights into levels—a terror at the lightboard, excited exclamations punctuating a conversa¬ tion, ‘Tve got it; I know the answer;” blinking eyes flashing “yes, I’ll be glad to do it. No trouble at all.” The Eternal List¬ ener . . . casualness personified. . . “Come on, let’s go to Quincy.” Wesleyan Association of Dramatic Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Naiads 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; House Council 2, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Wesleyan Players 1, 2, 3, 4. forty-nine ELIZABETH ANGIER DAVES Decatur, Ga. English A pyramid of paradoxes is Liz. Possessor of a naive wis¬ dom that sneaks prankishly into serious decisions and trans¬ forms prodigious problems into elementary questions. Sophisticated simplicity that will not be tainted by half truths or compromises. Hater of mockeries and pretenses. “Honor doesn’t mean we have to parade around in long black robes,” she told us. “We are honorable because it is the happiest and most prac¬ tical way to live.” And so she does live—practically, happily and unassum¬ ingly. . . . Never realizing that all around her unceasingly marvel at the uniquely uncomplicated pattern cut by this uniquely com¬ plicated rarity. Dance Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Cabin Connoisseurs 1, 2; Mask Foil Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunt Com¬ mittee 3; Washboard Band 2, 3, 4; Senate 2, Secretary 2; Town Country 4; Social Standards 4; House Council 3. SANDRA SIMS DEER Decatur, Ga. English A personality too complex to see as a whole . . . propped up on the bed, armed with clipboard, coffee cup, cigarette, pro¬ fundities, caustic witticisms, and droll expressions . . . standing in the middle of the floor, effervescing all over the room, whether from loving her friends, expounding on her ideals, or discovering a new thought and a new way to express it . . . sit¬ ting on the edge of the bed. talking quietly, showing amazing insight into a poem or a friend’s dilemma, being critically frank, yet sincerely encouraging, seeking maturity in herself and de¬ manding it of others, yet accepting with gentle wisdom fre¬ quent lapses into absurdity ... a seesaw of suppressed sen¬ timentality and austere cynicism—an infectious eagerness and sobering reticence. Wesley Fellowship 1; Mask Foil Club I; Social Stand¬ ards 2, 3: Stunt Committee Chairman 3; Scribe; Soccer 3, 4; Cabin Connoisseurs 2, 3; Senior Class President; Town Coun¬ try 3. 4; Miss Senior Class; The Wesleyan 3, 4. Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Senior Superlative. fifty LILLIE RUTH DUNAGAN Lawrenceville, Ga. English Ruth, tall-stately-considerate-hesitant manner. Slow to do, but when her mind is made up, all doubts are gone. Ruth adjusts her manner for any group she may be in. She can be the quiet reserved intellectual or the athlete, moving gracefully across the basketball court with speed. Her quiet voice bursts forth into laughter as she drives around the Wesleyan campus with a U-Haul-It attached to her car . . . back from another weekend at Emory. Her many responsibilities keep her actively in motion, each job done with care. Respected-admired-loved-these characteris¬ tics adorn the Golden-haired Greek goddess—Ruth. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Cabin Connoisseurs 1, 2, 3; W Club 2, 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 1; K.D.E. 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; I.R.C. 2, 3; League of Women Voters 2, 3; History-Government Club 4; S.G.A. 3, 4, Vice President 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent4; Sophomore Class President, Miss Sophomere Class; Jun¬ ior Marshal; Stunt Committee 2; Who’s Who; Sophomore Honors; Homecoming Court 4. RACHEL ANN EPPEHIMER Philadelphia, Penn Elementary Education The jingle of bracelets—the click of heels and “It’s so excit¬ ing’’—with that enters Rachel Ann. She came to share of “bit of Old Northern Culture.” Quietly and calmly—or so we first thought—she slid in and introduced us to such things as: “The Shore”—“fellows”—and “filling.” She’s the first to respond to “Let’s have a party” or “Town, anyone?” Nevertheless always getting her work done on time—often to our amazement. In¬ dustrious, whether its at the sewing machine working on her “Vogue” wardrobe or preparing to teach her “Little People” the next day’s lessons. Rachel, the girl who came as an emissary to blend the two fine old cultures. Wesley College 1, 2; House Council 3; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Social Standards 3; Veterropt 4; Wesley Fel¬ lowship 3. BARBARA DALE FAIN English Montezuma, Ga. The amazing thing about “Miss Fain” is everything. Often we have seen her as the ring-leader of a “world-crushing” pr( blems discussion one minute . . . and the very next minute, total¬ ly and sublimely asleep . . . fully clothed . . . amidst all the clamor, and surrounded by ungraded papers from Willingham Junior High, A.A. records and trophies, a new novel and per- haps some letters from that far-away place. We wouldn’t dare wake her . . . and how could we when she seems so content to be resting there with all those “things” which represent her main concerns. The ungraded papers are a dream for her future as a competent and respected teacher. The A.A. material is the symbol of her loyalty and devotion to Wesleyan. The novel rep- resents a good taste for literature developed from a remark¬ able past accomplishment in the English Language, and the let¬ ters.Well . . . perhaps if we could peep through that crown of brown curls that is just where we might find her.... in that far-away place. Soccer 1, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2. 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; A.A. 1, 4, Record Sec. 2, V-Pres. 3; Executive Stunt Committee 4; Freshman Class V.-Pres. Senate 1. 2; Veter- ropt 4; Senior Superlative; Splinters. FRANCES SHARON FARIS Gainesville, Fla. History Sharon ... as the “Toe” of the soccer team ... as the one of us most thought of as a permanent fixture of the library ... as the Class Wit ... as the girl who can stay awake the latest at night and s eep the latest in the morning, a real Night Person who gets all her work done and yet knows the most people on campus. Sharon .... as the senior most likely to pick up and go somewhere at the last minute .... as the slowest soul any¬ where .... as the fire marshall whose first fire drill was tremen¬ dously successful despite all alarms being out of commission. Sharon . . . whose disposition is always sunny side up .. • whose kindness and concern for others has its source deep within For her energy, sincerety, gentleness, and for the mirth she has inspired we remember Sharon. League of College Voters 3; International Relations Club 3; History Government Club 4; Stunt 1, 3; Soccer 1, 3 , 4; co- captain 4; Fire Marshall 4. 1 JULIANNE JANIE FETNER Decatur, Ga. Home Economics Only a Tri-K Priate like Julie Fetner could learn to live with a class of P.K.’s in such perfect harmony. An understand¬ ing, consciencious sympathatic person. Yes, this is Julie—study¬ ing till 2 and 3 A.M.—why? For none other than a Mrs. Phil¬ lips test! How could we ever forget Julie ' s “goodies” from the cook¬ ing lab and her never ending sewing projects. A vivacious personality with twinkling eyes and wavy chest¬ nut hair, Julie is a friend to all. She may be seen wandering aimlessly from room to room in her “granny gown,” sharring her happy smile. A lovely com¬ bination of Pirate and Knight. North Georgia 1; Wesley Fellowship 2; Home Economics Club 2, 4, Secretary 3; Dance Club, Treasurer 2; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; House Council 4; Crucible Club. 2. JANE LAMARR FLEMISTER Atlanta, Ga. Mathematics When the questions have been asked, “Who will write our song for the homecoming banquet?”, “Who will be chairman of the Student Library Committee?”, or “Who will help me with this quadratic equation?”, Jane supplies the answer. Her creativ¬ ity is only surpassed by her dependability. With wheat blond hair, jolly eyes, a catching laugh, Jane reveals herself unselfishly as a leader, a scholar, a friend. From singing “Vilia” in an over¬ flowing bathtub and modeling the orange exam week nylon sack, to lounging under the goal posts during a soccer game, Jane has the power to create a penetrating mood of sincere hap¬ piness or command complete respect. FreshmanMath Award 1; Athletic Association 3, 4; Pres. 4; Who’s Who 4; Town and Country, Sport’s Editor, 3; Veter - ropt 2, Junior Editor 3; Mask and Foil 1; Cabin Connoisseurs 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesleyannes 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunt Committee 1; Soccer 1, 2, 4, co-captain 3; Basketball 3, 4; Swimming Teams, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1, 4; “W” Club 2, 3, 4; Sopho¬ mores Honors; Junior Marshall; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Student Library Committee; Town and Country Award. LINDA KAY GARDNER East Point, Ga. Sociology Kay with the jet black hair, styled “pixie” or high fashion, reflecting her present mood . . . constantly jumping from a serious situation into a humorous one and back again ... the laughing girl who assumes a sophisticated worldly role one moment but drops it in the next . . . each activity big or little remains a large project. . . Kay, sleeping all day and studying into the wee hours of the morning . . . the spirited little girl racing down the soccer field, the spirited mind during a heated discussion ... the face of an elf . . . the reasoning of a diplomat ... the heart of a child. Soccer 1, 2, 4; I.R.C. 1, 3; Basketball 1; W Club 1, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3; Glee Club 1; Individual Sports Club 1; Fenc¬ ing Club 4. VIDA JEAN GENTRY Starke, Fla. Speech Education Patrician qualities of beauty, big blue eyes and appealing laughter . . . speech training accent, poise and graceful car¬ riage. Tastefully dressed, sophisticated, and mature, V.J. is a chameleon of attitudes of moods. She enjoys life with gay exur- berance, always accepting the trifling realities with good com¬ mon sense and an optimistic nature. She can be serious, deter¬ mined, sometimes skeptical, but always self-assured. V.J. will be remembered for her willingness to help and offer advice, her uncanny ability to do many and varied tasks and her practical approach to matters of living. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 4. MARTHA GREGORY Havana, Fla. Elementary Education We first knew Martha as the “new girl”, for she came to our class in February of our Sophomore year. It didn’t take her long to lose this title, however, as we all came to know and love t he individual Martha. She is a frequent visitor to the study parlor at most any hour; yet you can always depend on her for a cup of coffee, but only for a minute because “I simply must get back to study¬ ing!” She is a diligent student who is willing to stay up all night if the task requires it. When we think of Martha, we will remember a cute, petite red-head who was a diligent student, a devoted coffee drinker, and a conscientious weight watcher. But most of all we will re¬ member a kind, sympathic friend who will always hold a very special place in our hearts. Class Treasurer 3; S.N.E.A. 2, 3, Social Chairman 4; K.D.E. 3, 4; House Council 3, 4. MARSHA LOU HARRIS Valdosta, Ga. Elementary Education Marsha . . an unbelivable mixture of giddiness and youth¬ ful wisdom, capable leader and enthusiastic follower. How can this unique personality be captured in words when she is mov¬ ing too swiftly, both in moods and actions for any to keep up with her. Handling with dignity and serenity the affairs of S.G.A. . . . Hauling 12 girls around in the green, topless Moose. . . . Laughing hysterically as she collects 42 other dopes into one phone booth . . . guarding fiercely all of Wesleyan. . . Struggling to unpack last weekend’s bag as she plans for this weekend’s blast. . . Wearing a ten-pound dress and blonde wig as “Lula” in Stunt. . . Cramming down 12 rolls at one sitting. . . . Thinking of others first, rarely of herself at all. . . . Striving for the best in herself and Wesleyan. Wesley Fellowship 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Swim¬ ming 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; K.D.E. 3, 4; May Court 3; Junior Marshal; Stunt Committee 1; W Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Naiads 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2; A.A. Corres. Sec. 2; S.G.A. 3, 4, House Pres., Pres.; Individual Sports Club 1; Senate 1; Splinter; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Senior Superlative. fifty-five j HARRIETT ANNE HENTZ Panama City, Fla. Elementary Education Harriett, Rabbit, Chintz, Mother, Hentz—few have been known by so many names or so many moods. . . Rabbit—scur¬ rying around the room or the campus, checking activities off as she goes babbling along her schedule. . . Chintz—the little girl, around her baby pillow, a shiny curled heap of powder, per¬ fume, and red pajamas. . . Mother—calm, efficient, organized, and soothing whether with her friends or when conversing with her plants. On call at any hour to advise, administer medical aid, or just to listen and understand. . . Hentz—the tough center on the soccer team, with that look, a four-year hangover from Rat Week, defying any to hurt her friends. . . Harriett—a com¬ posite of all of these, and one we love dearly. Soccer 1, 2, 4, Captain 3; I.R.C. 1, 2; S.N.E.A. 3, Publicity Chmn. 4; Wesley Fellowship 1; House Council 4. MARY ALICE PHILPOT HILL Atlanta, Ga. Elementary Education .... a quiet resolve ... a patient smile .... the rare abiiity to forget herself when another’s troubles are involved.... This is Mary Alice .... confident, cheerful, making simple the complex, with that envied knack of seeing life with straight for¬ ward clearness . . . placing all things in true perspective .. . end¬ ing the needless worries of friends with some single bright en¬ couraging word. . . . Through her college years, from Monday til Friday, a happy, contented, perfect Wesleyanne .... then happy only if bound for Atlanta ... to reappear on Sunday night. . . . Charles? Oh, he’s just fine . . . than a blush and a smile. . . . And now . . . Mrs. Charles Hill . . . wife . . • fa ture teacher ... as a perfect blend of all that’s happy, whole¬ some, fine, and good .... we’ll remember Mary Alice. Student National Education Association 2, 3; House Council 3. fifty-six Tilty-sir httv-si MARIANNE HOGSED Atlanta, Ga. English . . . And here we are Marianne, the bright iittle gnome . . . a “night people who turns day to night. The clock has no hands and procrastination can work if the genius is there to mitigate it with the usual good results. A scintillating discussion on rel¬ igion and politics is the warming-up procedure before three term- papers are to be done in the wee hours. Marianne is diligent and determined. She contains a huge portion of warmth, humor, and self-confidence within her small frame. Spice it with popcorn at midnight, Cinnamon Stick nail polish, soft echoes of George Shearing, and a note from At¬ lanta, and we have a unique person . . . bewitching little genie . . . everywhere all the time . . . popping up at your beckoning call of two magic words; “Hey . . . Hogsed! S.N.E.A. 1, 2; Individual Sports Club 1, 2; Dance Club 1, 2; International Relations Club 2, 3; K.D.E 3, 4, Sec. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4, Pres. 4; Junior Marshal; Veterropt 4. HARRIET LAURA HOLLAND Hawkinsville, Ga. American Studies “Let me ask you something? echoed in a Southern drawl, possibly mixed with a few northern tones. . . A discourse on the Salvation Army. . . A new appreciation for art. . . . Blonde hair and blue eyes. ... A walk of individuality. . . . Often smiling, occasionally silent. . . This is Harriet. Work in the Drama Department . . . systematic probing into independent studies .... an enjoyment for sewing. . . . Cosmopolitan sophistication .... tales of social work in the slums of a large city . . . responsible care of one blue car, usually headed toward town or off to Sunshine. . . . This is Har¬ riet. “Is the coffee on?”. . . . More than likely attired in some¬ thing green .... off to show slides of a summer in New York. . . Simple complexity .... loyalty .... frankness. . . . This is Harriet. Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres.; Quest Club 1, 2; Steering Committee 2; League of Women Voters 2, 3; Town and Country 3, Business Manager 4. fifty-seven j DOROTHY HENDRIX HOPE Macon, Ga. fifty-eight iiiiy-cignt iitiy-cigni History Here’s a you ng lady we all admire. We have marveled at her efficiency in maintaining her high scholastic average, in ful¬ filling her many extra-curricular activities, and in playing the role of a wife and mother. The striking appearance of a lovely portrait of a graceful, lithe girl with accents of raven hair, ebony eyes, and a soft, mature smile .... which reveals Dot. . . . Wesleyanne wife .... a valuable gift to tomorrow’s world. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Splinters; International Relations Club 2, 3; College League of Voters 2, 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4; Junior Marshal; Day Student’s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A. Representative 2, V.-Pres. 3, A.A. Representative 4; A.A. Board 2, 4; “W” Club 2. MARILYN ANN JOHNSON Pensacola, Fla. English Always the unpredictable elf: One minute, fluttering through the dorm with a graceful airiness; The next, pondering and serious, intent on the poetry of Byron. An artist with sensitive fingers that mold responsive clay, paint, and words; and project into them the artistic sensitivity of their owner. Living intensely, dramatically, merrilly .... sometimes distant, withonly a half-smile to relate to the world around. Other times, teasing with devilish mischief and easy banter, giggling behind her hands. Seen in contradiction: Making fudge on a quick impulse, and serving it with her particular witches’ brew called “tea”. Probing into the hows and whys of ideas, catching a thought with a quick snap of the head, and brush of the hair. Marilyn ... A slender pixie, involved in life and involving others into depth, like the undercurrent of the sea. Drama Club; Scribe. CHARLOTTE ROLLINS JOLLY Dalton, Ga. Home Economics There’s a glow in those brown-eyes as our brunette “Miss Daffodil” recites a poem with that spontaneous Southern drawl. Often we detect a twinkle as she says “Pass the milk” and de¬ vours a quart without effort. Her versatility. We admire her as a creative seamstress. She delights us with a piano sonata, and doesn’t attempt to re¬ pass her excitement over voice lessons. We have profitted from her competent leadership of Social Standards. A rare control of words and a vital spirit of inquiry make her a valuable mem¬ ber of buzz sessions. We are grateful for Charlotte’s ability to emphathize with us. Here is a Southern lady with joy to spread and concern to give; who reflects through her daily living a quiet and serene center. Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; Miss Charm¬ ing Court 1; Social Standards 1, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, President 4; Home Economics Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Dance Club 2; Sophomore Honors; Naiads, Sec. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Stunt 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who. OLIVIA ANNE JONES Santa Fe, Tenn. Drama Wesleyan’s actress from Tennessee. The little girl with the big plans, now maturing from a dreamer to a realist . . . the deeply sensitive girl who shields herself behind a mask of The Actress, constantly rehearsing a new role. Ability to gab about anything at any time—her summers up North and all her thrill¬ ing experiences. The theater girl spending long hours on build¬ ing scenery, finally graduating into still longer hours of learn¬ ing lines and rehearsing for plays. Always in a hurrying mood . . . putting on those dirty crew clothes one more time to work on the stage; putting the finishing touches on her makeup for a performance . . . dedicated to her ambition. Mask and Foil 1; Wesleyan Association for Dramatic Activ¬ ities 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Wesleyan Staff 2, Editor 3, Business Manager 4; Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4. fifty-nine HARRIETT LEE LASLIE Attapulgus, Ga. Biology “Ya’ll, I promise. . . . I’m going to have a nervous break¬ down or keel over; you just can’t imagine how much work I’ve got to do!” . . . and with this Harriet hops into bed every night, but somehow she manages to survive and get everything done. Harriet, the playful little girl . . . ready to kick up her heels and enjoy every phase of college life. Harriet, the dedicated scholar ... her love of biology, world affairs, history, govern¬ ment, and all phases of learning, has been as incentive and in¬ spiration to all of us who know her well. Whether in discus¬ sions on her political religious views, or her ambitions, she never ceases to amaze us or to gain our respect, for Life holds a great deal for Harriet. I.R.C. 1, 2, 3; League of College Voters 1, 2, 3; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; French Club 2, Sec.-Treas. 3; Crucible Club 2, V.-Pres. 3; House Council 3; Individual Sports Club 1, 2; Soccer, Manager 3; A.A. Treasurer 4; Junior Marshal; Senior Super¬ lative. I ELLEN CONE LYNN Macon, Ga. Church Music Ellen, the petite music major who is never without her or¬ gan shoes, is a familiar sight in the pharm and en route to the Fine Arts Building. A serious musician, she spends diligent hours of practice on the Candler organ. Her striving for perfection is evident in her skill of performance. Ellen is an industrious stu¬ dent. We will remember her for her even, unassuming disposi¬ tion and her dedication to her major. Day Students’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4. sixty PATRICIA LEE MARTIN Umatilla, Fla. Elementary Education A certain mischievous glint in warm hazel eyes ... a laugh that shakes all over ... a crisp voice shouting “It’s Friday, gang-party time!” ... a gal who loves to talk and to dance . . . a dream girl figure and a sparkling smile that stands out in a crowd. This isn ' t all we remember in Pat . . . conversations re¬ vealing practical goals and high standards . . . and underlying seriousness of purpose which is the framework of her life, and which will make her a loved and respected teacher. Pat’s wholesome spirit and American Girl charm will long re¬ main in our thoughts. House Council 3; Soccer 3; S.N.E.A. 4; Swimming Team, Co-caption; Dance Club 2; Individual Sports Club 1. FLORA JANET McPHAUL Moultrie, Ga. Music Education “Y’all go ahead—I’ll be there in a minute”—we hear, and know that Jan is in the usual rush to overcome her ‘‘Southern slowness” and catch up with the group. And everyone knows she will be the picture of neatness when she arrives. Her haste to obtain the latest bride’s magazine, frequent trips to the big city of Haddock, and ‘‘Yea Rah” as she journeys to Tech offer promises of more wedding plans as that special event draws nearer. Late to bed, late to rise . . . many excursions to the coke machines . . . burning incense at a seance or ready to play a mischievous prank . . . graceful, ladylike mannerisms . . . con¬ sideration and thoughtfulness toward everyone. This combina¬ tion of characteristics leaves us with warm memories of Jan. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; M.N.E.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3; S.N.E.A. 4. MARYBELLE PROCTOR MENZEL English Mobile, Ala. Delicate features, easy smile, gentleness; far-away gaze in those blue-green eyes revealing an uncanny power of concen¬ tration. Pale gold hair . . . clear voice . . . Marybelle. . . Never failing to encourage others when they need it most. . . Able to make that quick trip to Riverside or engage in a deep con¬ versation the night before an exam, yet still managing an “A”. ... In her serious moments: Working on Stunt, writing a Dr. Gin paper . . . exercising her creative ability and insatiable quest for knowledge . . . known for her amazing memory and ability to choose the most appropriate word from a seemingly limitless vocabulary. In unforgetable moments of fun: harmon¬ izing with “the Suite” . . . squealing with delight as she reads James Thurber or Peanuts. . . Talking to Bob’s picture or to Charlie Brown. . . Accepting with a wry smile comments on her scholarly absent mindedness. Her wisdom, insight, and grace are under-girded by an intangible quality reflected in her life-deep-rooted faith. Wesley Fellowship Council 1, Vice-Pres. 2, President 3; Senate 2; Stunt Committee 3; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; K.D.E. 3, 4; Soc¬ cer 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 4; Town and Country 3, 4; Veterropt 4; Junior Marshal; Who’s Who. 4 CYNTHIA ANN MILLER Aiken, S.C. Art .... witty .... intelligent .... creative .... Cindy: dry wit, fascinating logic, roudy humor .... laughing aloud to her¬ self one minute, sharing her hysterical thoughts with others the next .... a hilarious answer for any silly question . . . new methods to straighten her mass of curls. . . . Cindy: true intelligence, constant genius, instantaneous bril¬ liance . . . recognized for her achievement .... worried if she fails to make 3 “A” ’s . . . rarely a need to worry. . . . Cindy: elegant taste in art and music . . . creating and ap¬ preciating both with sincerity .... school clothes spattered with remnants of her latest project .... immaculately dressed for a concert. . . . Cynthia: including “Kitten” and “Feller . . . and Bobby in all she does . . . member of an ideal family . . . which will in¬ compass another important part of her splendid life one day. S.G.A. 2, House President 4; Cl ass V.-Pres. 3; Soph. Honors; Class Honor Scholarship 3; Junior Marshal 3; Veterropt 3, 4; T C Staff 2, 4; Stunt Committee 1, 2; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Class Representative to President’s Inaugura¬ tion 3; Soccer Waterboy 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Superlative. sixty-two RHODA LEE MORRISON Decatur, Ga. Religion . . . blue violet eyes that light up at a moment ' s notice as she expresses a decided opinion. . .. small capable hands flying over typewriter keys, furious¬ ly pounding out organized study outlines. . . . impatience with weakness —in herself and others . . . dissatisfaction with the average . . . and uncanny sense of re¬ sponsibility. . . . Enthusiasm in her work to the point of total absorption in ideas . . .thoughts of Plato, Kierkegard, or Tillich are hers to use in her search for clarity, meaning, perspective. ... a quiet and maturing loyalty to things that count. . . A boisterous “Charge, P.K.!” is replaced by a proud “Hail, Wes¬ leyan.” ... a belief in life, though sometimes clouded by her real¬ istic view of today, stands strong. . . . thoroughness, creativity . . . challenges sought and an¬ swered . . . unbelievable thoughtfulness . . . feverish searching . . . awareness . . . Rhoda . Glee Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Social Standards 1, 2; Dance Club 2; S.N.E.A. 1, Sec. 2; YWCA Cabinet 3; Executive Stunt Chairman 4; Junior Marshal; Sophomore Honors; Senior Class Treasurer; Cheerleader 1; Individual Sports Club 1, 2; Who’s Who 3. NANCY LOUISE OWENS Quincy, Fla. History Nancy Louise . . . with blonde hair and a sly slow grin that makes you wonder what’s behind that little girl face. . . We see Nancy in all sorts of moods, situations, and deeply involved problems which somehow always seem to be too humorous to be serious. Miss History and Government Major Nancy is alert and keenly aware of what is happening outside our little campus world. She is a good listener who likes for you to tell your exciting adventures, and also wants you to listen to hers. Nancy Louise . . . studying for a Greek History test . . . drawing club posters . . . arranging fun weekend trips. Lack¬ adaisical in manner . . . then surprisingly efficient and busy. Her keynote is fun; frivolity on the surface . . . depth of character beneath. League of College Voters 2, 3, President 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; History and Government Club, Vice- Pres. 4; Soccer Team 3; May Court 2, 3. sixty-three SARA AMELIA PERRY PARKERSON Atlanta, Ga Music Education A statuesque blonde .... perfect in dress and appearance .... dignity and poise ... a touch of feminine grace and charm. A picture of elegant sophistication hiding an inner beauty and simplicity which radiates all around. Truly herself in all situations, with no masking or artif. ciality, yet seemingly otherwise when unknown. She is dedicated to the pursuit of life’s highest ideals .... getting what she wants out of life and never being content with second best. Quick, casual and frank . . . there is never a doubt as to what she thinks, or where she stands . . . insight that cuts to the core of life. Her poise masks a dry wit and unpredictable manner un¬ matched by those about her. She is personification of nonchal¬ ance . . . slow but steady . . . never worried, never hurried. Behind the fastidiously groomed exterior, there’s a head full of common sense with which, on one occasion, she will ex¬ press herself with unwavering authority and, on another, seek advice. The fascinating pieces of the kaliedoscope fall into place, presenting us with a picture of a captivating personality which moves quietly through our lives, leaving a lasting impression. Transfer, Hollins College, 2; Dance Club 2; May Court 2, 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; M.E.N.C. 4. MARY SUSAN PERKINS Ashbum, Ga. English “That reminds me of another,” ... be it Plato or the latest joke. .... Susan with her honey blonde hair and a smile that grows .... Susan maintaining her composure and being a lady .... Susan, an artistic English major with a mature insight .... Susan, with her ability to see any problem to the end .... Susan, putting a “new twist” to old ideas .... Susan, the artist, whether it’s portraits or working on another project .... Suan, the sophisticate with a touch of softness .... Susan. Y.W.C.A., Publicity Chairman 2, Treas. 3; Drama Club 2, Publicity 2, 3, 4; Stunt Committee 3; Veterropt Business Man¬ ager 4; Homecoming Court 3. sixty-four MARY MAUREEN PHILPOT Hogansville, Ga. Biology How Maureen gets by without studying and still makes good grades is a mystery to us all. One hears a scuff-scuff-scuff echoeing through the hall, a hesitant tap—the door swings open to a greeting of “Mercy, I’m not believin’ it!” Mau . . . our typical clown making everyone laugh and forget there existed such a word as trouble. Where there is life there is Maureen—the only Senior with a private sign-out desk in her room! Maureen is a rare blending of sparkling wit, unlimited talents, and a deep appreciation of life ... a kaleidoscope of interests, moods and charm forever changing and revealing new facets .... each unique and unmistakably “Mau-Mau.” Glee Club 1, 2; French Club 2; Crucible Club 3. PEGGY SMITH PITTMAN Macon, Ga. Elementary Education Squeals of “Excitement!” are heard up and down the hall letting everyone know that something interesting has happened, is happening or is about to happen to Peg. Tall, statuesque Peggy whose long-lashed brown eyes are always sparkling with mischief, whose appearance at 1 A.M. strikes fear into the quilty one who has disturbed her early to bed, early to rise” philosophy, whose gnm attack on calculus inspires wonderment, whose loyalty to her friends is deeply ap¬ preciated. Only Peggy could plan a wedding, date every night, get through finals completely frought with panic and yet manage to walk serenely down the aisle one week later. Only peg could be an enthusiastic student teacher and devoted homemaker, Bubblely personality, cackling laughter, understanding heart .Peg. Fencing Club 1; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 3. I DOROTHY JEANNE RHODEN Jesup, Ga. Church Music Dottie: soft, vibrant, voice; brilliant smile; eyes that twinkle or ponder, but maintain in their depths a basic seriousness. Dark head bent in concentration as she composes an A- brand fugue . . . brow furrowed as she delves into philosophy parallel . . . fingers nimbly flying as she arranges a friend’s hair or plays Bach on the Candler organ. Talented performer rendering “Lungi del Caro” in a rich mezzo . . . conscientious student, consistently excelling .... efficient choir director, conducting with skill and poise. Dottie: highlighting our junior Stunt as the beautiful Su Yin Mai . . . eating pound cake at 2 A.M. in her red nightshirt . . . hilariously sharing her “fan mail” or teaching us the “Twist” ... “blasting off to Mars” to dry the hair we never believed she’d cut . . . living daily a deeply rooted faith that has strengthened our own. House Council 2; Wesley Fellowship 1, Sec. 2; Dance Club 2; M.E.N.C. 2, Publicity 3, Pres. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wes- leyannes, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; S.A.I. 4; Class Secretary 3; Junior Marshal. i I CAROL ANN ROLLINS Decatur, Ga. Religious Education The little girl with a playful sense of humor and a fear- j less determination in standing up for what she thinks is right— this is Carol Ann. Organization—a watch word in C.A.’s life—can instantly be disrupted by a call from the Lone Star State. Then she is “all over the place,” full of sly smiles and yipes of excitement, as she is off to the phone in a flurry of Veterropt layout pages. Carol Ann’s deep faith has given her a solid foundation of principles by which she not only guides her own life, but with which she is always willing to help one of her “buds” through a trying situation. Stunt 1, 3, 4; House Council 2; Veterropt 3, 4, Junior Edi¬ tor 3, Editor 4. IxtKtytjctjKty-six Hill 1 JANELLA SAMMONS Smyrna, Ga. Elementary Education ... a combination of gentleness and strength. . . Whether she’s presiding over a Y meeting, loading boxes on Glee Club tour, or listening to the problems of a teary-eyed freshman, “Janye” reflects a calmness and enviable efficiency . . . posters made at midnight . . . long hours spent making lession plans . . . With a deep sense of dedication and profound love for children she devotes her every effort to becoming the model teacher. ... a room filled with people and confusion. . . With a “yellow” bright disposition and her trademark—that quick, af¬ firmative nod—she creates an atmosphere of relaxed confidence in which the ideas of other assume a new-found importance . . . from confusion and discord . . . order and harmony. . . is the center of her gentleness and strength. Class Treasurer 1; I.R.C. 1; Baptist Student Union 2; French Club 2; House Council 2; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; K.D.E. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Delegate National YWCA Conven¬ tion 3; Junior Marshal 3; Miss Junior Class 3; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Who’s Who 4. PATRICIA JANE SCHLER Augusta, Ga. Elementary Education Almost shy, never imposing, always patient, and complete¬ ly sincere . . . proud yet humble, efficient yet easy-going, depend¬ able with a carefree atmosphere. This is Pat, with her quiet com¬ posure and understanding nature. She can’t end—or begin—the day without her long cup of coffee, and if at all possible, with a long discussion. She doesn’t ever seem to have a problem she can’t solve, and if she does, no one knows it. But when another needs a sympathetic ear, Pat is always available. She never tires of helping someone else, and almost refuses anything in return. Almost shy, never imposing, always patient, and complete¬ ly sincere . .. that’s Pat. Mask Foil 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; A.A. Board 4; Baseball 3, 4; House Council 2. sixty-seven MELROSE VIPPERMAN SENTEL Macon, Ga. Music Education We see an enthusiastic smile, we hear a merry laugh. . . . “Mel” is in our midst. Melrose has proved to us that nothing is impossible; for while we worried about not having time to study for a test, she showed us that one can take care of a hus¬ band and a house, and still have time to study. How she did it, we’ll never know. A vivacious, charming individual whose effervescent person¬ ality delighted us ... a diligent student excelling in music. We envy Melrose for her ability in music, for her happy attitude toward life, her romantic marriage, and her exciting plans for the future .... for her completely natural manner, for her friendly truthful nature, for her love of people . . . . we will always hold these rememberances of Melrose. Fencing Club 2; Dancing Club 2; Fine Arts Festival 2; M.E.N.C. 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Baptist Student Union 3. SARAH ANN SMITH Macon, Ga. Sociology It might be said of Sara Ann that she is a “strong charac¬ ter” .... dependable and very efficient .... a living picture of organization. She is one who views mankind through a criti¬ cal eye, yet bears a good understanding of human nature and a keen interest in “people”. She is the one among us who has in her vocabulary the largest number of psychological terms! Her “never say die” attitude and her strong determination to reach her goals are characteristic of Sara Ann, yet success in anything is always a pleasant surprise to her. How could we ever forget the sparkling excitement in her eyes the day she proudly an¬ nounced, “I made an ‘A on my Music test!!” Those of us who know her well remember her silly smile that invariably breaks into a hearty laugh and her thoughtful willingness to help at all times. “A friend in need; a friend indeed!”.This is Sara Ann. Day Student, 1; Day Student Rep. to C.G.A. 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Psychology Club, Sec.- Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Individual Sports Club 1, 2, 3; “W” Club 2, 3, 4; House Council 2; Softball 1, 2; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4. JULIANNE MERCER SNELLING . Grovetown, Ga. Voice A sophisticated pixie .... an instantaneous wit .... a life engulfed by music. A girl of rare beauty . . . Queen Anne and yet Peter Pan. A face of subtle loveliness . . . punctuated with Siamese-cat eyes. Caustic, instantaneous wit, that is both indignant and flip¬ pant—This same wit that enables her to laugh away problems until tomorrow. A beautifully-colored voice ... a golden tone. An obsession to reach vocal perfection. A confidence in a bright future—complete self-assurance. A future artist—an individual. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesleyannes 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 2; May Court 2; Senior Class Sec.; Stunt Committee 4; Social Standards Rep. 4. SHERRY STAPLES Perry, Ga. History In our generation of questions and searches, of despondency and confusion, a normal, happy girl is a rare find. And there is none more “normal” yet more exceptional than Sherry. All of the trite, overworked expressions that have ever been used in the description of a friend, suddenly have rebirth and fill with fresh meaning when used to tell of Sherry. The small town girl, the open mind, laughing at her own principles yet never deserting them. Understanding a difficult situation but never allowing her¬ self or anyone to build the difficulty beyond its proportions. Gracing everything with an honest simplicity that has penetrated too deeply into all ever to be forgotten. S.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 2, 3; League of Women Voters 2, 3; History-Government Club 4; Class Pres. 3; Stunt Committee 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; K.D.E. 2, 3, Pres. 4; S.N.E.A. 2; Junior Marshal 3; Pi Gamma Mu 4; House Council 4. sixty-nine J FLORENCE SUE SUMMERHIlL DeLand, Fla. History Homecoming Queen Sue .... a tan-skinned, tall, slender, and lovely personality. Matched with a vivacious wit is the mature determination that Sue has enforced in choosing her goals and set of values. Typically Sue’s vibrant personality is dis¬ played in her set of freshman pranks which she managed to initiate ingeniously every year. Can one forget those earth-shaking trips to the hills of Tennessee to see “the one”? Remember when she piercingly analyzed the young accolyte in his attempt to reach the tallest candle? Self-discipline: what other senior could lose 20 pounds in two months on a million boxes of raisins? Sue’s understanding of human nature, her tact in helping others, and her modesty in accepting deserved credit are quali¬ ties that make her remembered. Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Treas. 2; Swim¬ ming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Class Pres.; Soph. Class V- Pres.; Splinter; French Club, Sec. 2; L.R.C. 4, V.-Pres. 3; Sec. of S.G.A.; Sen. Rep. 4; Washboard Band 2, 3; May Court 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Basketball 1; League of College Voters 3, 4; Senior Superlative. JACQUELYN ELIZABETH TURNER Washington, Ga. Church Music Frankness of opinion . . . soundness of mind .... com¬ petence of manner . . . benevolence of spirit . . . simplicity of faith. . . Show-girl legs . . . discerning gaze . . . waggish sarcasm un¬ wonted modesty ... a rare prima donna indeed! A bulwark when met with major catastrophe, yet empty of courage when faced with another Monday morning. Infectious, uncontrollable gusts of laughter ... a voice that makes its own music ... a depth many realize, a few equal. A life pervaded by extremities of mood, by shattering cres¬ cendos and tinkling pianissimos. . . . A song of songs. Wesleyannes 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, Executive Board 2, 3, President 4; M.E.N.C. 3, 4; Treas, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; B.S.U. 2, 3, 4; Music Chairman 2; President 3, 4; House Coun¬ cil 2, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Senior Superlative. ncenty k k k kk SUSAN SHELDON von UNWERTH Augusta, Ga. English Some people were born to create, some to serve, some to aid, some only to exist, but Susan—Susan was bom to live. The Wise Fool ... a giggling gnome hysterically laugh¬ ing away the tensions of a day full of insurmountable miniature problems. . . The dark, mysterious sphinx often alone in depths even those who love her cannot share; sometimes almost frightening in her tenacious search for an unnamed, perhaps unattainable, fulfillment. Living with a sensitive urgency that allows no second to be squandered—delighted in life’s abundance, suffering its inadequacies.—Never satisfied with anything that has not hap¬ pened tomorrow. A venturesome spirit seeking the unbelieved, the untouched, the not yet thought. The world must be wide and long and deep and warm, for Susan would know it all. Glee Club 1, 2; Individual Sports Club 2; Dance Club 2; T C 2, 3, Associate Ed. 4; Stunt Committee 2, 4; A.A. 4; Class Vice-President 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Washboard Band 3, 4. MARTHA ELLEN WELDON Griffin, Ga. English With flashing scissors and frantic snips, out come more clip¬ pings from the Griffin Daily News that catch her observant, crea¬ tive eye. They’ll be stored away under Leo, her prized stuffed lion, in the cherished Easter basket, for future short story or poetry references. Whether selecting choice research books from library shelves, choosing pieces of fabric that suit her fancy, taking precise, dashing notes in class, or making an important point in conversation those small, deft hands whiz into motion with un¬ believable speed. When a musical twinkle comes into her voice and a mischievous gleam in her eye, accompanied by a demure folding of her hands, ol’ t4 E” is on another teasing binge. Loads of green plants, Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls, oodles of books, a stack of music for piano and voice . . . she’s off for another year of language and literature study. In criticizing a poem, diving deep into philosophical treat¬ ises, learning a challenging musical composition, expressing an idea or belief, Ellen strives for harmony and perspective and an ever-maturing faith. Individual Sports Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; T C 2; YWCA Cabinet 2, 3; Scribe 3, 4; Wesleyan , Asso. Ed. 3, 4; Jun¬ ior Marshal 3; Soccer 2; C.E.W. Exec. Comm. 4; House Council 4. seventy-one SALLY ANN WICKERSHAM Washington, Ga. History Sally Ann—that cute little black-haired girl who talks all the time. When those big brown eyes flash—BEWARE!! The girl with the most clothes, yet loves to run to town to buy an outfit for that next new date. If she’s not spending money for clothes, it’s for food, cosmetics, or that weekly trip to the beauty parlor. Every Friday at 12:30, that red Oldsmobile tears out of Wesleyan on one of its many excursions because this Senior has never been blessed with a fourth period class. Pity her room¬ mate who is kept awake ’til 3 A.M. listening to her chatter about every second of the exciting weekend. Impulsive from the word “go”, she’s in a constant dither because of her many little problems and the whole world is sup¬ posed to stop while she frantically tries to solve them. Sally Ann—the little doll you Can’t forget. Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterropt 1, 2, 3, 4; League of College Voters 2, 3; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3; History-Government Club 4; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 4; Individual Sports Club 1, 2; S.N.E.A. 2, 3. s v ' W ' TWO ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS Church Music AugUSta, Ga. Betty Jo: regal beauty of Young Bess, implying a soul aloof, independent, self-sufficient . . . excellence in all undertaken, first to applaud the excellence of others ... a practical, clinically de¬ finitive mind—the basis for painfully frank and out-spoken cri¬ ticism . . . intolerant of him who lacks desire for perfection, diligent in seeking the ultimate realization of her own abilities .... a composite tending to leave one a bit in awe. BJO: elfin, wide-eyed innocence contrasted with warm humor of the worldly-wise . . . intense need for love and ap¬ proval of friends, at once with flaming head tossing in fierce protection of those she loves . . . always ready to listen and evaluate, never to judge . . . lovely thoughts conceived with the freshness of spring rain . . . music, the definition of her moods in its diversity . . . impulsive caprice of a kitten, deliberate prac¬ ticality of a mother ... in all things a life moved by love. Glee Club 1; Naiad 1; Y Cabinet 1; Stunt Committee 1, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, President 4; Junior Marshal 3; Fresh¬ man, Sophomore, and Junior Honors Scholarship. EDITH ANN YARBROUGH Dublin, Ga. Elementary Education An effervescent personality accentuated by a coke and a pair of fuzzy blue slippers “moves” cheerfully about the dorm spreading gaiety and goodness. This is “The Ann” as she is affectionately called by those in the know. A creature of habit exemplified by her theme of “The early bird catches the worm.” ... an incessantly working girl . . . al¬ ways a project for her “children.” ... the epitome of perfec¬ tion. In humor we see her “foxing” here and there . . . into this and that .... words, words, words ... no two the same. Ann, who knows all about all. A compassionate soul of heart . . . the second love of her life . . . cats, finds “Pansy” purring peacefully in her lap. And the endless time for those in need ... a shoulder here ... a heart there. This is the loveliest side of that charming personality belonging only to Ann. Fencing Club 1; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4. LUCRETIA ROGERS YOUNG Macon, Ga. English Round black eyes ... an attractive button nose ... a distinctive, captivating little girl lisp. . . Lucretia might well qualify for one of our prettiest Wesleyan Wives. Her pleasant nature and good humor have endeared her to us. She has re¬ mained a part of our class, while still managing to fulfill her domestic duties. We will remember Lucretia for the charm of her sophisticated simplicity. International Relations Club 1; Day Students’ Club 3, 4. seventy-three Whom did you say you wanted to speak to?” Nancy Chapman, Nancy Chappell, Marilyn Johnson Senior Just walking in the rain” Sandra Deer, Elizabeth Daves, Harriett Hentz, Susan von Unwerth. Carolyn Reynolds, Betty Jo Williams. arvrntv-frmr “Outside the Wesleyan gates ” Patricia Bonner, Mary Alice Hill, Martha Gregory, Janella Sammons Informals “Wood nymphs ' Ellen Weldon, Iris Carroll, LaTrelle Blackburn seventy-five “The study break group” Pat Martin, Dale Fain, Kay Gardner, Cindy Miller, Marianne Hogsed “The shirts show where these girls have been” Marsha Harris, Harriet Laslie, Betty Burroughs, Ruth Dunagan seventy-six “Friday has come again 99 Ellen Chaney, Margaret Curry, Nancy Owens, Olivia Jones “A resume of four years Marybelle Menzel, Dottie Rhoden, Charlotte Jolly, Rhoda Morrison K seventy-seven “Let’s lock up the Fine Arts Building for another day’’ Jackie Turner, V. J. Gentry, Julianne Snelling, Susan Perkins “Clubs are trumps’’ Jan McPhaul, Sarah Neva Calhoun, Carol Ann Rollins, Susan Baughman seventy-eight “How do you expect us to smile with this Wesleyan sunshine? Peggy Pittman, Dot Hope, Ellen Lynn “Which floor do you want?” Melrose Sentell, Sara Ann Smith, Julie Fetner, Maureen Philpot seventy-nine 5 ? 5 ? 5 ? “Now Faris, how did you get over that railing?” Rachael Ann Eppehimer, Sharon Faris, Harriett Holland, Ann Yarbrough eighty ci r CI8 Ruth Anderson, Sue Summerhill, Sally Ann Wickersham, Jane Flemister “Three charming Wesleyannes ” Amelia Parkerson, Pat Schler, Sherry Staples eighty-one _ Secretary Hilda Jackson President Renate Butler Vice President Barbara Johnston Treasurer Sally Irwin What a year for the Golden Hearts, and how unforgettable! It began even before classes did, when we sat down with a feeling of importance to write that first “Dear Little Sis . . Then came the day we lugged almost everything we owned up the stairs again and stared in disbelief at the new furniture in the rooms and at the carpeting and lighting in the study parlors. Classes, of course, were inevitable, and it took no time at all to disprove every theory anybody ever had about how easy that junior year would be. There were parallels to be read and papers to be written, and there were times when the lights stayed on all night. We decided that the time had come when we should be more sophisticated and ladylike; so we experimented with the bouffant hairdo’s and washed our tennis shoes a little more often. But there were times when sophistication was defi¬ nitely “out” — such as Dead Week, not to mention the day we shouted our¬ selves hoarse because we won the Soccer Cup! We had our fun — our share of the pep rallies, our excursions to paint the trestle, our twisting parties during “chaos hour.” But we also decided that it was time to do some more serious thinking; so we talked of summer jobs and practice teaching and engagement rings — not entirely in vain, either. And so it proved to be a good year for the Golden Hearts, a year not soon to be forgotten! eighty-three Carolyn Akin Hazelhurst , Gw. RoxAnna Arrington Macon , Ga. Nancye Bass Moss Point , Miss. Gail Bateman Macon , Gw. Martha Virginia Bell 5f. Simons , Gw. Bonnie Bland Jackson , 7ewi. Becky Bullard Nashville , Ga. Beverley Butler Bradenton , F w. Renate Butler Little Silver , N. . Ann Carson Orlando, Fla. Karen Connor Marianna , Fla. eighty-four Nancy Cook Decatur, Ga. Rhenda Cook Dalton , Ga. Pc ggy Craig Decatur, Ga. Rowena Dawson Columbus, Ga. Susan DuRant Greenwood, S. C. Beverly Engelhardt Farr Myers, F a. I0RS Carole Ernest Decatur, Ga. Elaine Evatt Greenville, S. C. Ann Ewing I tlanta, Ga. flp Susan Fleming ftany, Ga. Lynne Gaskin Douglas, Ga. Gloria Gilson Butler, Ga. Mary Goss Macon, Ga. Gayle Hamilton Madison, Fla . eighty-five Helen Hart Ridgewood, N. J. Brenda Hawthorne, Albany, Ga. Myra Dell Hicks, Brunswick, Ga. Ann Hutchings Macon, Ga. Sylvia Hutchinson, Hapeville, Ga. Sally Irwin, Cordele, Ga. Sarah Jack Tallapoosa, Ga. Hilda Jackson Baconton, Ga. Judy James, East Point, Ga. Barbara Johnston Decatur, Ga. Pat Jones Bradenton, Fla. Kathy Kennedy Macon, Ga. cighty-six Lena Lane Monticello, Ga. Jo Alice Latham Jesup, Ga. Ann Lynn Lightner Tampa, F a. Mary Juliet Lindley Panama City, Fla. Diane Lumpkin Atlanta, Ga. Cecelia McDaniel Dublin, Ga. Becky McNatt Vidalia, Ga. Sylvia Maxwell Butler. Ga. Linda Metts Savannah, Ga. Tecsi Mims Lake Wales, Fla. Marcia Moorhead Atlanta, Ga. Jean O’Neal Reynolds, Ga. eighty-seven Marion Simmons Macon, Ga . m Cindy Speake Spartanburg, S. C. Susan Taylor Bradenton, Fla . Judy Tharp Atlanta, Ga. Marianne Stelpstra Macon, Ga. Charlotte Thomas Donalsonville, Ga. Julie Ransom Nashville, Tenn. Molly Ray Ocala, Fla. Roberta Ray Coleman, Ga. Dale Rivers Macon, Ga. Sue Ann Savage Lexington, Ky. Ann Shaver Jacksonville, Fla. Marsha Tankersley Brunswick, Ga. Goldie Trulock Whigham, Ga. Eva Turpin Tampa, Fla. Anne Valentin Florence, 5. C. Padgy Wallace Decatur, Ga. Becky Ward Orlando , F a. Nancy Williams Clearwater, Fla. Becky Wilson Macon, Ga. I0RS Beth Wilson Macon, Ga. Linda Withrow Greensboro, Ga. Bitsy Wingfield Macon, Ga. Judy Woodward Quincy, Fla. Shirley Wise DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Harriet Wrigley Macon, Ga. cighty-ninc ninety MISS SOPHOMORE CLASS Marilyn McRae President Marilyn McRae Vice President Carole Cushing “Class meeting in the study parlor — right now!” Before we could get all of our trunks and suitcases completely into our rooms and unpacked, this cry was ringing up and down the halls. And so, as we arrived for the very first day of our second year at Wesleyan, we attended our first of many class meetings about Rat Week. With a new and growing unity we met, we worked, we calculated, we guarded, we worried, and we met some more. And then, almost before we realized it, Rat Week had come and gone for the “Great Green Knight Sophomores.” We watched the ghinko trees turn gold for the second time as we worked diligently on a great green Green Knight castle for Homecoming. We sang loudly with our newly organized “pep band” as it sparked us through those spirited pep rallies and lively soccer games. “PK Day” and our Christmas “beatnik” party were very exciting and unusual climaxes to 1961, but despite all activities, our schoolwork was uppermost in our minds. Classes were harder than ever this year, and our homework required almost more hours than we could find. With history parallels, book reports, and world and English “lit” tests — not to mention finals — there were few nights when the study parlor lights did not burn from seven to seven. Second semester brought even more fraternity pins and engagement rings to many of our classmates. As beautiful summer weddings were planned and thoughts of transferring filled many minds, we realized that some of our Green Knights would not return in the fall. This failed to dampen our spirits, however, for we enthusiastically ordered our class rings and cheered our class through our second “Stunt.” Class elections and “Move-Up Day” began to make us aware of the fact that we were almost halfway through college. During our second year we could easily see that we had grown — yes, somewhat in width (and each new diet was quickly circulated through the dorm), but mainly in maturity. Wesleyan had a new meaning for us. It was more than just buildings, or a faculty, or a group of students; for each building, each person was something unique, some¬ thing special. Certainly the unity, the new friendships, the trials, the memories, the fun that we had experienced together as Sophomores would never be forgotten. Now, looking to the future, we see a “rewired” dorm (oh hallelujah!) and new furniture; we see ourselves as big sisters — or at least we try to; and we see many decisions that must be made. All too quickly these first two years have come and gone — and there is much left for the Green Knights to do. ninety-one Emelyn Arnold Warrenton, Ga. Catherine Astin Atlanta, Georgia Esmeralda Aviles Atlanta, Ga. Glenda Barrett Columbus, Ga. Lou Beller Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Jackie Best McRae, Ga. Laurel Bird Knoxville, Term. Diane Blackmon Lithonia, Ga. Diane Boland Lake City, Fla. ninety-two Bonnie Bradshaw Tampa, Fla. Beth Bramblett Jesup, Georgia Betty Brawley Statesville, N. C. Karen Brewton McRae, Ga. Jane Brockinton Haddock , Ga. Diane Bryant Spartanburg, S. C. ninety-three r Nancy Filer Atlanta, Ga. Susan Foster Atlanta , Georgia Margaret Freeman Forsyth, Ga. Lynne Godwin Glennville, Ga. Suzanne Gosnell Greenville, S. C. Diane Gray Pittsburgh, Pa. nincty-foiuiuiuiuiuuiiot Shirley Haile Atlanta, Ga. Mary Helen Hall Tallahassee, Fla. Marilyn Hamcs Acworth, Ga. Layne Griggs St. Petersburg, Fla. Dottie Groh Brandon, Fla. Lucy Guggenheimer Lynchburg, Va. MORES Sue Hoppe Macon, Ga. Peggy Howard Columbus, Ga. Carolyn Hughey Salisbury, N. C . ninety-five Bonnie Keistler Conway , S. C. Donna Kimble Macon, Ga. Anne Knowles Americus, Ga. Jo Johnson Carrollton, Ga. Mary Helen Johnson Avondale Estates, Ga. Brenda Jones Atlanta, Ga. ninety-six Judy Kuhn Ft. Pierce, Fla. Brenda Lee Valdosta, Ga. Susan Lillyman Oceanside, L. I., N. Y. Leslie Little Winter Haven, Fla. Carolyn MacKinney Caldwell, N. J. Madclainc Mackoul Jacksonville, Fla. Margaret Mannheim Hawkinsville, Ga. Jo Elena Marchetta Tampa, Fla. Judy McConnell Dalton, Ga. Ann McDonald West Palm Beach, Fla. Carolyn McDonald Chickasaw, Ala. Sandra McElroy Bowdon, Ga. hum Andrea Moody Kendall, Fla. Mary Ann Moore Ninety-Six, S. C. Rosalyn Moye Barwick, Ga. t I ninety-eight ninety-nine one hundred Suzanne Whidden Winter Haven, Fla. Betty Sue Williams Warner Robins, Ga. Judy Williamson Macon, Ga. Sarah Wilkinson Milledgeville , Ga Linda Willson Sarasota, Fto. Barbara Wilson Camden, S. C. Margaret Wilson Albany, Ga. Kenya Windham Macon, Ga. Rosalind Wisenbaker Park, Ga. one hundred and one MISS FRESHMAN CLASS Teddy Wilkes onf hundrdrdrdrdrdrdn i h. President Teddy Wilkes Vice President Betsy Harmon Treasurer Charlene Beasley Upon arriv ing at Wesleyan, we Freshmen were greeted by smiling, cheerful sophomores, who helped us with our luggage and into our rooms . . . into a new phase of our lives. All of a sudden classes began and we were slowly getting into college life. Then Rat Week was upon us. During Rat Week, we were given an excellent opportunity to learn educational games as well as some practical information. We even invented our own games for the “most elemosinary, eccumentical, effaca- tious, ubiquitous green knight.” When Rat Week ended, it left us a united class. Our unusual ability to adjust to Wesleyan and its classes led us to be able to go home in just four weeks. This was the second time in the history of Wesleyan that a Freshmen class had adjusted so readily. After our first weekend at home, the days and weeks flew by, Homecoming, Thanksgiving and then Christmas. January with its term papers and exams was then upon us. At first Wesleyan was just a college but now it has become a home, some¬ thing to be cherished. one hundred and three Jane Alston Columbus, Ga. Nancy Arthur Cordele, Ga Carol Banks Atlanta, Ga. Charlene Beasley Decatur, Ga. Sarah Bell Augusta, Ga. Regina Blackburn Milledgeville, Ga. Joyce Bohannon Savannah, Ga. Sally Bone Panama City, Fla. Elaine Branca Fort Pierce, Fla. Jan Britt Asheville , N.C. Ginger Brown Jacksonville, Fla. Phyliss Brown Smyrna, Ga. Anne Burks Louisville, Ky. Emaline Burnette Greenville, S.C. one hundred and four Bettcy Burrows Hollywood, Fla. Patsy Butler Columbus, Ga. Nancy Cagliostro Macon, Ga. Emelynn Carlisle Cairo, Ga. Linda Carter Norfolk, Va. Carolyn Cavanaugh Orlando, Fla. Jane Chambers Madison, Ga. Becky Chapman Clyde, N.C. Vicki Chastain Vidalia, Ga. Susan Cobb Dawson, Ga. Ann Cogburn Marietta, Ga. one hundred and five Jean Cold Tampa, Fla. Judy Connor Savannah, Ga. Charlotte Cook Macon, Ga. Sally Cope Savannah, Ga. Ann Flora Crum Tifton, Ga. Eleanor Culberath Tampa, Fla. Evelyn Coulter Columbus, Ga. Beverly Cross Panama City, Fla. Elaine Daley Orlando, Fla. Judy Darby Panama City, Fla. Dianne Dempsey Albany, Ga. Millicent DeShazo Way cross, Ga. Gloria Dollar Ellen Eastman Cairo, Ga. Charleston, S.C. Beth Durham Sally Eiscn Abilene, Texas Ft. McPherson, Ga. one hundred and six Diane Estrumse Marietta, Ga. Carol Evans Atlanta, Ga. Mary Lee Evans Tifton, Ga. Ann Felton Jacksonville, Fla. Beth Field White Springs, Fla. Venice Fisher Atlanta, Ga. Nancy Fizzell Litchfield, III. Donna Franklin Leesburg, Fla. Brenda Freeman Savannah, Ga. Betsy Fuller Midwest City, Okla. Carrie Garrett A ugusta, Ga. Jean Gillette Jacksonville, Fla. one hundred and seven Gene Hargett West Point, Ga. Sharon Harp Shaw A FB, S.C. Betsy Harman Johnson City, Tenn. Curry Hamson Macon, Ga. Ellen Heim Panama City, Fla. Elma Henderson Gainesville, Fla. Pat Hightower Macon, Ga. Johanna Hilldring Miami, Fla. Sally Hogsed A tlanta, Ga. Elaine Houston East Point, Ga. Peggy Hull Charlotte, N.C. one hundred and eight Roberta Inman Miami, Fla. Jane Johnson Alma, Ga. Sara Joiner Albany, Ga. Carole Jones Eastman, Ga . Judy Joseph Jacksonville, Fla. Peggy Karocostas Savannah, Ga. Dottie Kea Swainsboro, Ga. Cathy Lade Atlanta, Ga. Linda Lastinger Albany, Ga. Dianne Lawrence Clearwater, Fla. Karen Lee Robins AFB, Ga. one hundred and nine Suzanne Letson Atlanta, Ga. Joanna Looney Gadsden, Ala. Judy Ludwig Sanford, Fla. Judy Lunceford Atlanta, Ga. Lynn Lyle Decatur, Ga. Dedee MacDowell Hendersonville, N.C. Judy Maddox Fort Valley, Ga. Carrol Maness Georgetown, S.C. Lea Mann A tlanta, Ga. Lidia Martin Macon, Ga. Carolyn Martin Atlanta, Ga. Nedra Martin Winter Haven, Fla. Ginny Mason Grace Maxwell Chickamauga, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Carole Massey Mary Me Carren Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga. one hundred and ten Donna McClellan Chipley, Fla. Oarese McConnell Miami, Fla. Janet McCord Woodrull, S.C. Donne McCullers Winter Park, Fla. Rosemary McGraw Doerun, Ga. Kathryne Meeks Albany, Ga. Jan Me whom e Decatur, Ga. Nancy Middleton Jacksonville, Fla. Sylvie Moody West Palm Beach, Fla. Judy Montee Savannah, Ga. Lynn Montgomery Warner Robins, Ga. Glenna Moore Belle Mina, Ala. Alden Morris Linda Nesbitt Augusta, Ga. Cor dele, Ga. Jane Nagle Mildred Neville St. Mary, Fla. College Park, Ga. one hundred and eleven Margie Ortt Winter Haven, Fla. Charlene O’Neal Greensboro, Ga. Sandra Ott Tampa, Fla. Barbara Overton Jacksonville, Fla. Sheila Owens Albany, Ga. Trudie Parker Stockbridge, Ga. Deanna Parks Coral Gables, Fla. Janice Parks Tucker, Ga. Margaret Parr Reynolds, Ga. Meredith Parsons Duluth, Ga. Ruth Ellen Philpot Cedar town, Ga. Patty Quillian Bradenton, Fla. Lynn Rabon Donalsonville, Ga. Lynn Ramsey Thomasville, Ga. Betty Lou Reaves Tampa, Fla. Patty Rehein Hollywood, Fla. Anne Reynolds Columbia, S.C. Leticia Ritchie Macbn, Ga. Diane Roark Wildwood, Fla. Gay Roberts Tampa, Fla. one hundred and twelve Eleanor Robinson Dawson, Ga. Jane Robinson Albany, Ga. Robin Ryan Lynchburg, Va. Maryann Sally Petersburg, Fla. Nell Sasnett Jacksonville, Fla. Linda Segler Panama City, Fla . Peggy Shoemaker Petersburg, Fla. Libby Smith Albany, Ga. Lucia Smith Haddock, Ga. Sharon Smith Tampa, Fla. Tina Smith Albany, Ga. Sylvia Southard Dahlonega, Ga. Susan Spence Decatur, Ga. Julia Stancil Snellville, Ga. Casey Thurman LaFayette, Ga. Norma Tinnell Columbus, Ga. Sue Trapnell Winter Park, Fla. Ginger Tribble Aberdeen, N.C. Beth Turner Lincolnton, Ga. Joan UpDeGraff Atlanta, Ga. one hundred aiaiaiaiai.i; .■ .« Beverly Vaughn New nan, Ga. Moselle Vincent Longview, Texas Lanasue Wade Decatur, Ga. Mary Wade A ugusta, Ga. Judie Wang Bradenton, Fla. Kay Waldrep Dublin, Ga. Lisa Walling Chamblee, Ga. Beth Waid Macon, Ga. Oleta Wardell Lakeland, Fla. Leila Watson Savannah, Ga. Melody Watts Fargo, Ga. Elizabeth Webb Smyrna, Ga. Jean Webb Buena Vista, Ga. Letha Webb Atmore, Ala. Carole West Plantation, Fla. Jean Wei bom Pelzer, S.C. oooo o oton n n n n nn I IPIIiFiAlTr ' ila i one hundred and fifteen one hundred and sixteen MAJORS one hundred and seventeen Nancy Chappell, Cindy Miller, Sara Neva Calhoun ART courses are designed with a two¬ fold objective; to give the general student an insight into the values of historic and contemporary art and opportunities for exploration in studio art; and to provide fundamental technical 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 sensi¬ tivity. Harriet Laslie, Maureen Philpot The courses in BIOLOGY are de¬ signed 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 compe¬ tence in the field of Biology. one hundred and eighteen ELEMENTARY EDUCATION at Wesleyan is a vital part of the Education Department curriculum. Depending upon whether their interests are in elementary, secondary education, students combine work in other departments in varying proportions. Pat Schler, Ruth Anderson, Rachel Ann Eppehimer, Susan Baughman, Nancy Chapman, Ann Yarbrough, Mary Alice Hill, Janella Sammons, Martha Gregory, Marsha Harris, Pat Martin, Peggy Pittman, Harriett Hentz, Betty Burroughs. A major in ENGLISH equips the graduate to enter a variety of fields: edu¬ cation, journalism, business, religion, speech, and philosophy. English gives the student an awareness of social, politi¬ cal, 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, 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 development of the United States. The program in AMERICAN STUDIES is based on the proposition that a sound knowledge of our civiliza¬ tion, in its relations both to its own regions and to its neighbors throughout the world, contributes to human under¬ standing and to the eventual achievement of world peace. Marilyn Johnson, Susan von Unwerth, Elizabeth Daves, Ellen Chaney, Sandra Deer, LaTrelle Blackburn, Mary Jean Camp¬ bell, Dale Fain, Ruth Dunagan, Marianne Hogsed, Ellen Weldon. one hundred and nineteen Dot Hope, Sharon Faris, Sally Ann Wickersham, Sherry Staples, Sue Summerhill, Nancy Owens. The purpose of the HISTORY DE¬ PARTMENT is to introduce the student to the experiences and cultures of man¬ kind 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, Philo¬ sophy, Religion, Education, and the Social Sciences. Courses in government acquaint the student with the civic respon¬ sibility. Charlotte Jolly, Julie Fetner CREATIVE HOMEMAKING AND FAMILY LIVING is designed for the primary purpose of preparing students for the role of wife, mother, homemaker, and woman - in-thc-community. Considerable attention is also given to providing the student with a well-rounded general and cultural education and to providing her with the aptitudes and values of Christian family living in a democratic society. onr hundred and twenty The professional opportunities for which MATHEMATICS majors are pre¬ pared include secondary school and col¬ lege teaching, civil service, statiscal, in¬ dustrial and business employment. A mathematics major acquires a critical, logical attitude for correct reasoning, a clear understanding of the method of drawing conclusions based on incomplete information as well as the deductive method. Mathematics as a creative en¬ deavor has aesthetic values in addition to its usefulness as a tool in science and industry. Jane Flemister The DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC pro¬ vides training in music education, applied music, church music, and composition. It also serves the college as a whole by offering courses to LIBERAL ARTS stu¬ dents, by faculty members and by prepar¬ ing programs which represent the college in various communities throughout the state. Julianne Snelling, Jackie Turner, Patricia Bonner, Dottie Rhoden, Iris Carroll, Ellen Lynn, Amelia Parkerson. one hundred and twenty-one Rhoda Morrison, Carol Ann Rollins n The courses in RELIGION have as their objectives exploration, understand¬ ing and enrichment on the part of students regarding mankind’s moral and religious heritage. The courses in Religious Education are designed to broaden the knowledge of the individual in this field through courses in adult, youth and children’s work in the local church. Sara Anne Smith one hundred and twenty-two SOCIOLOGY is concerned with the study of familial, political, and economic institutions and the relationship of these institutions to the never-ending search for solutions to human problems. The courses of this department are designed to acquaint the student with the development of cultural and economic structures so that she may more effectively participate in democratic living in a family group as a citizen and community leader. 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 train¬ ing, aside from providing the fun of campus dramatics, prepares a person for a career in speech education, radio, tele¬ vision or the legitimate theatre. Vida Jean Gentry, Olivia Jones, Margaret Curry. 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 study of the course in CHEMIS¬ TRY 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 knowledge of scientific facts makes the study of chemistry a valuable part of a liberal education. The NURSING program includes both general and specialized education with supervised nursing experience in local hospitals and health centers. The graduate nurse, with a B.S. degree will be qualified for the practice of clinical nursing, able to assume re¬ sponsibilities 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 objective of a study of PSY¬ CHOLOGY is to understand the abili¬ ties, motives, thoughts, and actions of people. Understanding of self and of others is a primary goal. The study is designed to help a person in all area of life, especially as a Christian, as a homemaker, and as a member of a civic and social group. The PREMEDICAL SCIENCE pro¬ gram prepares students in the science established by the professional schools of medicine dentistry and applied fields. A major in LANGUAGE prepares the student for the teaching of her particular field of study. Further use of the skill of mastering another lan¬ guage acquaints the student with all customs, ideas, and values of a parti¬ cular language and the people of the country. one hundred and twenty-three one hundred and twenty-four HONORS one hundred and twenty-five Miss Wesleyan 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. Marsha Harris one hundred and hventy-six THE TOWN AND COUNTRY GIRLS OF THE YEAR LaTrelle Blackburn The faculty’s choice . . . known for their high ideals . . recognized for their dependability . . . outstand¬ ing in their abilities . . . admired for their superior scholastic achievements . . . The Town and Country Girls of the Year. Sue Summerhill one hundred and twenty-seven Homecoming Queen id) udrcd and twenty-eight Sue Summerhill The past and the future embodied in a gala occasion . . . reminiscense and dreams . . . soccer, banquet, dance ... a happy time yet a sad one, with the renewing of friendships ... a lovely queen and her court . . . Homecoming. First Row Lucia Smith, Marcia Moorehead, Rosemary McGraw, Molly Ray. Second Row: Becky Ellis, Marilyn Me Rae, Sue Hoppe. Third Row: Ruth Duna- gan Charlotte Jolly, Sue Summerhill, Jackie Turner, Margaret Curry. one hundred and twenty-nine — Miss Charming . luiuitiiimnuiuiuindrcd and thirty Poise . . . dignity . . . graciousness . . . warmth . . . these appropriately describe our choice. A high goal to attain in life ... a lovely quality to posses . . . Miss Charming . . . and her court. Charlotte Jolly Janella Sammons Patricia Bonner one hundred and thirty-one May Queen d i«d thirty-two Elizabeth Daves Spring . . . luscious colors . . . dimlights . . . magnolias . . . Southern Belles in dignified long billowing gowns . . . white columns . . . soft music . . . fantasy and beauty portrayed together . . . regal and lovely ... May Queen . . . and her court. First Row: Barclay Stith, Teddy Wilkes, Peggy Karacostas, Marilyn McRae, Frances Strickland, Sue Ann Savage, Rosemary Me Graw. Second Row: Susan Foster, Lou Williams, Gail Bateman, Pat Bonner, Susan Von Unworth, Janella Sammons, Cynthia Miller, Rachel Ann Eppeheimer, Molly Ray, Hilda Jackson, Carol Earnest. Who’s Who... onr hundred and thirty-four ... Class Ruth Dunagan Diligence of preparation . . . quiet living of ideals . . . genuine sweetness of spirit. of 1962 Sarah Neva Calhoun Vivacious creativity . . . “The even-dispositioned artist” . . . Serious purpose beneath a spiritly air. one hundred and thirty-five Who’s Who Jane Flemister Disarming frankness . . . consistent high stand¬ ards of achievement . . . rollicking humor. Charlotte Jolly Poised leadership reflecting deep thought ... a talent for creating loveliness . .. charming warmth. one hundred thirty-six ...Class of 1962 Marybelle Menzel Creative synthesis of ideas . . . mature sense of values . . . effortless charm. one hundred and thirty-seven Who’s Who... Janella Sammons Efficient planning . . . innate sense of order . . daily living of faith. Students chosen to be listed in WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSI¬ TIES are selected on the basis of: — Excellence and sincerity in scholarship — Leadership and participation in academic and extracurricular activities — Loyalty and service to the college — Promise of future usefulness to society. onr hundred and thirty-eight 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 institu¬ tion. Election of members is held once a year during the second semester. Members are elected by the society from a list of stu¬ dents recommended by the faculty. The Seniors for 1962 will be elected in the spr ing. one hundred and thirty-nine V Senior Ellen Chaney “Under the half-closed eyelids earth appears Wide with its vision, growing more and more the wall of heaven arise, its golden door Stretches immense into the unlived years—” Mary Zaturenska Sandra Deer “With them the seed of Wisdom did 1 sow, And with mine own hand wrought to make it grow; And this was all the Harvest that I reap’d— “I came like Water, and like Wind I go!” Omar Khayyam one hundred and forty Superlatives Dale Fain “there arc possibly 2 V 2 or impossible 3 individuals every several fat thousand years. Ex¬ pecting more would be neither fantastic nor patholigical but dumb.” E. E. Cummings Marsha Harris ”1 want to give you something I’ve made some words on a page—as if to say’ Here are some blue beads’ or, ‘Here’s a bright red leaf I found on the side¬ walk’.” Denis Levertov one hundred and forty-one Harriett Laslie “Science alone is a true poet he gives us the moon he promises the stars he’ll make us a new universe if it comes to that.” Allen Ginsberg Cindy Miller “So I wake and see the white table under the willow tree, a fragment of edge, a smile of paint. The sun has wiped the dark off it.” Irving Layton one hundred and forty-two Superlatives Sue Summerhill “A piece of colored cloud shines on the stone well, And colors the peach flowers under the spring Who knows that under this delicate stone There may not be a road to fairyland?” Chien Hsu Jackie Turner “Warble me now for joy of lilac—time, Sort me O tongue and lips for natures sake, souvenirs of earliest summer, Gather the welcome signs, (as children with peb¬ bles or stringing shells,)” Walt Whitman one hundred and forty-three Athletic Association Honor Roll Dale Fain Jane Flemister The Athletic Association Honor Roll was established in 1941 by the Athletic As¬ sociation for the purpose of honoring two members of the senior class for the con¬ tributions they have made to the Association and the school. The members are given blazers and their names are inscribed on the Athletic Association Honor Roll Plaque. trrlrrirtirrirdrrd and forty-four Homemaking Award Julie Fetner Each year, the Crisco Company presents a Homemaking Award to various col leges 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. one hunununu ( S.A.I. Officers— Seated: Iris Carroll, Betty Jo Wil¬ liams, Marianne Stelpstra. Standing: Gloria Gil¬ son, Ann Hutchins. Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Alpha Iota, National Honorary Music Fraternity for Women, was founded at the Uni¬ versity of Michigan on June 12, 1903, and the local chapter was established i n April, 1959. It is the largest and oldest professional music frater¬ nity in the world and its members are elected on the basis of scholarship, musicianship, and by faculty recommendations. The organization has as its purpose the raising of standards of produc¬ tive musical work among the women students of colleges, conservatories, and universities, and seeks to further the development of music in America and to rive inspiration and material aid to its members. i Menwers: Hutchins Willanna Ta T™ Std P Stra ’ Dott y Rhod Carroll, Ann Hutchm , U Hanna Anderson, Bonnie Keistler, Patricia Bonner, Dorothy Groh, Jen Pike, Sylvta Newton, Francis White, Gloria Gilson, Loutricia Carter one hundred and forty-six Pi Gamma Mu First Row: Dr. Doris King, Dr. Bernard Murdock, Mr. Joseph Accvcs, Miss Cornelia Shiver, Sherry Staples. Second Row: Ruth Dunagan, Janella Sammons, Dot Hope, Marianne Hogsed, Sue Summerhill. Members not pictured; Dr. Claude W. Hicks and Dr. Joseph B. James. Kappa Delta Epsilon First Row: LaTrelle Blackburn, Nancy Chapman, Marianne Hogsed, Jo Alice Latham, Sherry Staples, Ruth Dunagan. Second Row: Sylvia Maxwell, Karen Conner, Judy Woodward, Lynne Gaskin, Jane Flemister, Janella Sammons, Mary Jean Campbell, Marsha Harris, Marybclle Menzel, Joyce Brandon, Martha Gregory. one hundred and forty-seven one hundred and forty-eight ORGANIZATIONS one hundred and forty-nine Student Government Association The Student Govenment Association of Wesleyan is based on the Honor System. This system places upon each girl 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 seeing that her fellow students do like¬ wise. The college believes that the students are capable of handling the serious responsibility of self-government; therefore the students are the governing system and are ultimately responsible for its success. The student body elects twelve students to the execu¬ tive 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. Marsha Harris President S. G. A. OFFICERS Left to Right: Susan Taylor, Treasurer; Ruth Dunagan, Vice President; Susan Monteith, Secretary. one hundred and fifty S. G. A. MEMBERS —Left to Right: Susan Taylor, Dean Lawter, Marsha Harris, Ruth Dunagan, SuSu Monteith, Second Row: Diane Lumpkin, Liz McMichael, Cindy Miller, Margaret Wilson, Sue Summerhill, Rosa Young, Jean Ann Hargaret, Anne Hutchings. HOUSE COUNCIL —Left to Right: Betsy Fuller, Ann Cogburn, Becky Ellis, Jo Alice Latham, Laurel Bird, Carole Ernest, Ellen Heim, Jane Wood. Second Row: Sharon Harp, Helen Cousar, Beth Bramlett, Margaret Freeman, Sissy Sims, Gail Hamilton, Nancy Williams, Sara Neva Calhoun, Susan Lillyman, Judy Ludwig, Johanna Looney, Sheila Coulter. Third Row: Amy Meyer, Judy Montee, Carolyn Aiken, Barclay Stith, Dale Keyser, Diane Lumpkin, Liz McMichael, Jean Ann Hargett, Cindy Miller, Katherine Champion, Carol Cushing, Carol Maness, Ruth Ellen Philpot, Jan Newbourne, Charlene Beasley. one hundred and fifty-one Y.W.CA The Wesleyan Y.W.C.A. attempts to determine the needs of the students as individuals and as part of the college community so that it may evaluate her religious outlook and reorient it for her life. Included within this framework is a variety of activities ranging from corporate worship services to small group discussions. Throughout the year “Y” sponsors such activities as Stunt, Christian Emphasis Week, and Scholarship funds but these activities are only means to the end, as stated in our purpose: We unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow him. Janella Sammons President Y” OFFICERS Left to Right: Susan Foster, Secretary; Sylvia Hutchinson, Treasurer; Lucia Smith, Freshman Representative; Janella Sammons, President; Judy Woodward, Vice President. one hundred and fifty-two Y.W.C.A. CABINET —Left to Right, Elaine Evatt, Barbara Johnston, Karen Connor, Robin Hickman. Second Row: Mary Helen Johnson, Eileen Mullings, LaTrelle Blackburn, Rhoda Morrison, Peggy Craig, Sue Hoppe. Y.W.C.A. SPONSORS—Dr. Cowic, Dr. Akers, Dr. Murdoch. one hundred and fifty-three Social Standards Those who represent Social Standards play an active influential part in the planning and coordinating of the social activities on Wesleyan’s campus. Young, poised hostesses and eager planners and crea¬ tors 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. Charlotte Jolly President SOCIAL STANDARDS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS -Left to Right: Roxanne Ar¬ rington, Patricia Booner, Miss Ann Munck, Shirley Wise, Becky Johnson. one hundred and fiftiftiftiftiftif tift JUNIOR AND SENIOR BOARDS— Left to Right: Charlotte Jolly, Julianne Snelling, Sherry Staples, Martha Gregory, Patricia Bonner, Betty Burroughs, Judy Thorpe, Helen Hart, Roxanne Arrington, Sarah Neva Calhoun, Becky Ward, Tesci Mims, Shirley Wise. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE BOARD —Left to Right: Margaret Mannheim, Jan Mewbome. Jo Johnson, Nancy VanAken, De De MacDowell, Barclay Stith,Rosemary McGraw, Harriet James, Becky Johnson. one hundred and fifty-five Athletic Association The Athletic Association seeks to serve students, and strives to make its service one reward with participation and interest. A.A. offers a program of activities from team and individual sports to skill and interest clubs. Each student has a chance to become an active part of A.A.’s desire to see sportsmanship the center of all activities, for the qualities of sportsmanship are those which make for a keen body, alert mind, and willing spirit. With all this come lasting friendships. Jane Flemister President A.A. OFFICERS Left to Right: Carol Burt, Secretary; Judy James, Vice President; Harriet Laslie, Treasurer, Lou Beller, Secretary. one hundred and fifty-six A. A. BOARD —Left to Right: Kathy Kennedy, Molly Ray, Judy James, Madelaine MacKoul, Lou Beller, Carol Burt, Dot Hope, Jane Flemister. Second Row: Alice Shirah, Gena Sewell, Harriet Laslie, Marilyn McRae, Beverly Butler, Bonnie Bradshaw, Mildred Neville, Hilda Wright. A.A. Splinters Left to Right: Marilyn McRae, Carol Burt, Lou Beller. one hundred and fifty-seven Veterropt With the ideas of portraying the styles in leadership, friendship, sportsmanship, and the beauty of the idea and understanding which are a part of the campus today, the Veterropt seeks to make a lasting record of the Wesleyan girl. Hurrying to meet deadlines . . . group pictures write-ups . . . honors . . . events . . . activities . . . this is your 1962 Veterropt. Carol Ann Rollins Editor Left to Right: Miss Cornelia Shiver, Sponsor; Cindy Miller, As¬ sociate Editor; Susan Perkins, Business Manager. one hundred and fifty-eight VETERROPT STAFF —Left to Right: Roxie Arrington, Art Editor; Gail Thompson, Clubs; Sally Ann Wickersham, Majors; Second Row: Padgy Wallace, Advertising Manager; Carolyn MacKinney, Clubs; Carol Banks, Freshman Representative; Joyce Brandon, Feature Editor; Bonnie Bland, Feature Editor; Marion Simmons, Day Student Representative. VETERROPT CLASS EDITORS Left to Right: Karen Connor, Diane Lumpkin, Junior Editors; Dale Fain, Literary Editor; Second Row: Rachel Eppeheimer, Layout Editor; Lou Beller, Sophomore Editor; Marianne Hog- sed, Layout Editor; Marybelle Menzel, Literary Editor. one hundred and fifty-nine Town and Country The TOWN AND COUNTRY serves a double purpose. Not only does it represent student and campus life, but it serves as the voice of student opinion. From the time copy comes in on Saturday, to make-up sessions until 12 to 1 Tuesday nights and to the distribu¬ tion of papers on Thursday nights, TOWN AND COUN¬ TRY represents the hard work and dedication of its staff to good journalism and to Wesleyan. Ellen Chaney Editor Left to Right: Harriet Holland, Business Manager; Kathy Kennedy, Advertising Manager. one hundred d al al al .tl .1! . STAFF —Left to Right: Dale Keyser, Barbara Overton, Sally Eisen, Sara Neva Calhoun, Gail Hamilton, Cindy Miller, Becky Bullard, Carolvn Martin. Left to Right: Liz Daves, Society Editor; Brenda Dee, Reporter; Ann Booth, Sports Editor. Left to Right: Susan Von Unwerth, Associate Editor; Carolyn Akin Managing Editor; Charlotte Thomas, Make-up Editor. one hundred and sixty-one ntifK li Miss Ann Munck and Sandra Deer Sponsor and Editor The Wesleyan Left to Right: Roxanne Arrington, Rowena Dawson, Oliva Jones, Ellen Weldon, Sandra Deer. one hundred and sixty-two The Scribes Left to Right: Miss Ann Munck, Eva Turpin, Sandra Deer, Rowena Dawson, Carolyn Reynolds, Roxanne Arrington, Ellen Weldon, Marilyn Johnson. Cabin Connoisseurs Left to Right: Joanna Looney, Pam Groh, Sally Eisen, Woody Hammon, Madeline MacKoul, Peggy Shoemaker, Pat Quillian, Joy Coody. Second Row: Evelyn Carlisle, Mary Evans, Judy Wang, Jane Flemister, Susan Gosnell, Jane Nagle. Third Row: Gloria Dollar, Bevery Vaughn, Nancy Williams, Sue Ann Savage, Lou Bellar, Susan Lillyman. Fourth Row: De De MacDowell, Lucia Smith, Evelyn Coulter, Phyllis Brown, Linda Brinks, Andrea Moody, Mary I Russell. Fifth Row: Ann Cogburn, Sharon Harp, Lou Williams, Ann Reynolds. one hundred and sixty-three Canter Club Left to Right: Eleanor Robinson, Rhenda Cook, De De MacDowell, Susan Fleming, Gena Sewell. Second Row: Linda Heatherington, Jean Gillette, Hilda Wright, Nancy Williams, Meredith Parsons, Mildred Neville, Ann Cogburn. Dance Club Left to Right: Bonnie Bradshaw, Vickie Chastain, Carol West. Beth Durham, Jean Gillett. Second Row: Lea Mann, Margaret Parr. Sharon Harp, Lou Williams. Sandy Penick, Rhenda Cook, Peggy Shoemaker, Helen Reeves, Pete Vincent, Mary Ann Moore. one hundred and sixty-four Day Students Left to Right: Yvonne Gibson, Donna Kimble, Mary Goss. Second Row: Pat Hightower, Marcella Smith. Not pictured: Harriett Wrigley, Dale Rivers, Judy Williamson, Becky Wilson, Mary Ann Stelpstra, Sue Hoppe, Ann Booth, Marion Simmons, Ann Hutchings, Dot Hope, Ellen Lynn, Beth Ward and Mrs. Booth. Drama Club Left to Right: Mr. Russell, Maria Wilson, Ann Valentin, Margaret Curry, Rhenda Cook, Oliv ia Jones, Linda Eker. Second Row: Susan Perkins, Barbara Overton, Brenda Hawthorne, Pat Rehbein, Robie Welborn, Judy James, Leslie Walling. Third Row: V. J. Gentry, Elizabeth Webb, BootsSe Hartley, Millicent DeShazo, Pam Groves, Jane Johnson, Carol Banks, Helena Reeves. one hundred and sixty-five Mr. Steinhaus, Mary Ann Stelpstra, Sylvia Newton, Becky Ellis, Iris Carroll, Dot Rhoden. Sponsor and Officers Music Educators National Conference Left to Right: Gloria Gilson, Linda Lastinger, Brenda Worley, Sylvia Southard, Karen Ritchie, Diana Jeffreys Becky Ellis. Second Row: Iris Carroll, Brenda Jones, Mary Jane McCarren, Margaret Parr, Claudia Mills, Mary Ann Stelpstra Dot Rhoden, Oleta Warded. Third Row: Mary Lindley, Myra Dell Hicks, Sarah Grace Wilkinson, Emelyn Arnold, Jan McPaul, Ann Felton, Nancy Dyes, Nancy Middleton. Fourth Row: Sylvia Newton, Becky McNatt, Peggy Howard, Crystal Hunter, Peggy Karacostas, Carolyn Hughey. one hundred and sixty-six The Wesleyannes Left to Right: Jerry Pike, Iris Carroll, Julianne Snelling, Patricia Bonner, Jackie Turner, Ann Hutchings, Dottie Rhoden, Jane Flemister, Robin Hickman, Peggy Craig. The Glee Club Dr. Leon Jacques Villard — Director ” Left to Right: Janella Sammons, Lutricia Carter, Becky Johnson, Robbie Welborne, Sylvia Southard, Patty Rehbein, Lvnn Montgomery Claudia Mills, Gail Whittle, Iris Carroll, Frances Varner, Joy Cochran, Robin Hickman, Becky Ellis Peggy 6 Pierce Peggy Craig, Mary Helen Johnson, Bonnie Keistler. Second Row: Sheila Owen, Sara Grace Wilkinsonf Jan Johnson. Mary Lynly. Casey Thurman, Jo Alice Latham, Sylvia Newton, Laurel Bird Amy Meyer, Carole Cushing Eileen Mullins, Jerry Pike, Nancy McPhaul. Third Row: Joanna Looney, Barbara Worley, Mary Ann StelDstra Ann Felton, Ellen Weldon, Ann Hutchings. Dottie Rhoden, Charlotte Jolly. Rhoda Morrison, Peggy KaraccLtL sue Su merhill, Judy McConnell, Liz McMichael. Four,h Row: Nancy Middleton, Charlotte Potte, Glenda Barrett Sylvia Hutchinson, Emelyn Arnold, Julianne Snelling, Pat Bonner, Jackie Turner, Dottie Groh, LaTrelle Blackburn. Willana Anderson, Jane Flemister, Myra Dell Hicks, Glenda Neil. Wesleyan Association of Home Economics Left to Right: Julie Fetner, Hilda Jackson, Marsha Moorehead, Charlotte Jolly. Second Row: Diane Roark, Peggy Hull, Leba Rice, Carolyn Hughey, Pauline Melvin, Judy Maddox, Sandra McElroy. Young Women’s Auxiliary Left to Right: Linda Ncsbit, Gloria Dollar, Sally Eisen, Lynn Montgomery. Second Row: Pceev Karacostas Charlotte Potts. Carol West, Glenda Barrett, Miss Martin. Sally Bone. 3 ' ' - dno,lt one hundred and sixty-eight mm Student National Education Association Left to Right: Ruth Dunagan, Mary Jean Campbell, Sylvia Maxwell, Mary Helen Johnson, Katherine Meeks, Ginny Mason, Diane Roark, Lynne Gaskin, Susan Baughman, Rachel Ann Eppeheimer, June Cannon, Diana Jeffreys, Sara Jack, Jean O ' Neal. Second Row: Ann Ewing, Padgy Wallace, Marjorie Ortt, Ann Yarbrough, Betty Burroughs, Jane Flemister, Martha Virginia Bell, Marianne Stelpstra, Joyce Brandon, Brenda Lee, Jan McPhaul, Harriett Wrigley, Rosalyn Moye, Nancy Chapman. Third Row: Linda Metts, Ann Carson, Dale Rivers, Linda Withrow,Becky McNatt, Helen Hart, Nancy Van Aken, Katherine Champion, Janice Parks, Goldie Trulock, Trudie Parker, Sue Ann Savage, Jo Alice Latham, Nancy Williams, Danna McCullers, Dr. Smith, Sally Irwin, Liz McMichael, Martha Gregory, Janella Sammons. “W” Club Left to Right ' Lynne Gaskin, Susan Fleming, Ruth Dunagan. Carol Burt. Second Row: Jane Flemister, Marsha Harris, Lou Beller, Anne Booth, Nancy Williams, Ellen Chaney. Third Row: Nancy Filer, Julie Ransom, Dale Fain, Beverley Butler, Lynda Brinks. one hundred and sixty-nine History and Government Club The History and Government Club is designed for any students interested in acquiring a knowledge of past events and discussing world affairs. The activities for the year include conventions and general discussion meetings which are under the direction of the sponsors: Dr. Doris King and Miss Cornelia Shiver. Nancy Owens and Tesci Mims Vice President and President 1 r 4 H 1 Left to Right: Judy Kuhn, Andrea Moody, Judy Woodward, Katherine Champion, Ruth Dunagan, Sherry Staples, Catherine Astin. Second Row: Susan Lillyman, Dr. Doris King, Sue Summerhill, Tesci Mims, Nancy Owens, Miss Cornelia Shiver, Sally Ann Wickersham. Third Row: Ann Booth, Shirley Wise, Eva Turpin, Carese McConnell, Joyce Brandon, Helen Hart, Goldie Trulock, Martha Simmons, Becky McNatt, Gail Thompson, Silvia Gonzalez. one hundred and seventy Wesley Fellowship Methodist Wesleyannes find their campus tie with Methodism through Wesley Fellowship. It began in the fall with a hearty welcome to the new students .. .Through the maze of activity we seek, we search, we develop spiritual maturity. Elaine Evatt, President; Dr. Akers, Sponsor. Left to Right ■ Elaine Evatt, Joy Coody, Katherine Meeks, Glenda Neill, Suzanne Gosnell, Brenda Lee, Sheila Owens, Diane Roark, Beverly Cross, Becky Bullard, Martha Virginia Bell, Jean O ' Neal, Joyce Brandon, Sylvia Maxwell. one hundred and seventy-one Tri-K Stunt Committee Left to Right: Carol West, Jan Newbourne. Second Row: Lea Mann, Casy Thurman, Teddy Wilkes. Green Knight Stunt Committee Left to Right: Robin Hickman, Brenda Lee, Jerry Pike. Second Row: Marilyn M cRae, Sissy Sims, Sally Hutchinson. one hundred and seventy-two Golden Heart Stunt Committee Left to Right: Bitsy Wingfield, Rowena Dawson, Roxanna Arrington, Marsha Tankersley, Renate Butler. Pat Jones. Purple Knight Stunt Committee Left to Right: Sandra Deer, Susan Von Unwerth. Ellen Chaney, Sherry Staples, Betty Joe Williams, Julianne Snelling. one hundred and seventy-three Tri-K Soccer Team Left to Right: Alden Morris, Beth Turner, Carol West, Hilda Wright, Gensi Harman, Betsy Harmon, Beth Durham. Second Row: Ellen Heim, Beth Field, Karen Lee, Jan Britt, Sally Hogsed, Ruth Ellen Philpot, Sandra Ott, Dee Fernandez, Barbara Overton. Third Row: Judy Joseph, Phyllis Brown, Betty Burroughs, Trudy Parker, Woody Han¬ non, De De MacDowell, Casy Thurman, Lynn Lyle, Mildred Neville, Katherine Champion. Green Knight Soccer Team Left to Right: Helen Cousar, Mary Helen Hall, Diane Boland. Second Row: Becky Ellis, Francis Strickland, Moon Burt, Nancy Filer, Gene Sewell, Liz McMichael, Brenda Smith. Third Row: Paula McWhorter, Bonnie Bradshaw, Susan Lillyman, Marilyn McRae, Jan Johnson, Lou Bellar, Madeline McKoul, Sally Hutchinson, Diane Jeffreys. Fourth Row: Sissy Sims, Barbara Abercrombie, Andrea Moody, Margaret Freeman, Mary Helen Pope, Mary Russell, Jackie Wells, Peggy Pierce. one hundred and seventy-four Golden Heart Soccer Team Left to Right: Lynne Gaskin, Sue Ann Savage, Sylvia Hutchinson, Hilda Jackson, Judy Thorp, Carole Ernest, Rowena Dawson, Joyce Brandon, Goldie Trulock, Ann Valentine, Brenda Hawthorne, Marsha Moorehead, Julie Ransom, Bitsie Wingfield, Susan Fleming. Second Row: Lena Lane, Karen Connor, Barbara Johnston, Tesci Mims, Judy Wood¬ ward, Linda Brinks, Nancy Williams, Beverly Butler, Marsha Tankersley. Third Row: Judy James, Diane Lumpkin. Purple Knight Soccer Team Left to Right: Jane Flemister, Marsha Harris, Dale Fain, Ruth Anderson, Sherry Staples, Pat Schler, Ellen Chaney, Margaret Curry. Second Row: Sue Summerhill, Betty Burrows, Susan Von Unwerth, Ruth Dunnagan, Liz Daves, Harriet Hentz, Nancy Owens, Sharon Farris. Third Row: Marybelle Proctor, Sally Ann Wilkersham, Ann Yarbrough, Sara Neva Calhoun, Amelia Perry, Sandra Deer, Dot Hope. Cindy Miller. one hundred and seventy-five Purple Knight Basketball Team Left to Right: Ruth Dunagan, Marsha Harris, Second Row: Betty Burroughs, Sally Ann Wickersham, Ruth Anderson, Pat Schler. Third Row: Dale Fain, Dot Hope, Sherry Staples, Jane Flemister. Green Knight Basketball Team Left to Right: Sally Hutchinson, Barbara Rankin, Barbara Abercrombie, Moon Burt Nancy Filer Peecv Pierce Susan Lillyman, Brenda Jones, Madelaine McKoul,Lou Bellar. ’ one hundred and seventy-six Tri-K Basketball Team Left to Right: Susan Cobb, Beverly Hayman, Rosa Young, Casey Thurman, Mildred Neville, Lynn Ramsey. Second Row: Alden Morris, Teddy Wilkes, Jensie Harman, Beth Field, Beth Turner, Hilda Wright. Golden Heart Basketball Team Left to Right: Lynne Gaskin, Diane Lumpkin, Lena Lane, Susan Fleming. Second Row: Judy James, Ann Lyn Lightner, Mary Jean Campbell, Molly Ray, Beverly Butler. Third Row: Hilda Jackson, Julie Ransom. one hundred and seventy-seven Naiads The Naiads are a group of girls interested in water ballet and precision swimming. Tryouts 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 function 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 OFFICERS —Left to Right: Sara Neva Calhoun, Vice President; Peggy Howard, Secretary-Treasurer; Kathy Kennedy, President. ransl B3iassaaw ; mm ’ Left to Right: Peggy Howard. Margaret Curry. Sara Neva Calhoun, Charlotte Jollv Mmh a c w o Lynne Gaskin. Beth Turner. Barbara Overton, Gail Hamilton, Rowena Dawson PatOuilli n t ° SZiaSjgSj UV C GrlE8S ' Cry “ ' wZ one hundred and seventy-eight Tennis Club Left to Right: Carol Burt, Alice Shirah, Julie Ransom, Ann McDonald, Jean Gillette, Jensie Harman. Second Row: Leslie Myers, Diana Jeffreys, Hilda Wright, Alden Morris, Woody Hannon, Carolyn Lake, Mildred Neville, Sally Hogsed, Pam Groves. Mask and Foil Club Left to Right: Barbara Overton, Lisa Walling, Hilda Wright, Becky Ellis, Jensie Harmon, Mary Ann Moore,Ellen Heim, Sally Cope, Jane Wood, Diane Boland, Mildred Neville, Jane Chambers. Second Row: Beverly Butler, Ellen Eastman, Brenda Jones, Woody Hannon, Evelyn Coulter, Linda Segler, Susan Soense, Hilda Jackson, Katherine Champion, Brenda Smith, Phyllis Brown, Diane Estrumese, Ginger Brown, Johanna Hildring, Elaine Houston, Marsha Moorehead. one hundred and seventy-nine one hundred and eighty EVENTS one hundred and eighty-one Y “The Wesleyan Witch” “High School Weekend” “View at a Soccer Game” “Golden Hearts Win Again” one hundred and eighty-two I “Medea” one hundred and eighty-three one hundred and eighty-four ADVERTISEMENTS one hundred and eighty-five BUICK CADILLAC PINEBROOK INN Good Food Served in Delightful Surroundings Dancing Beverages Television FORSYTH ROAD SH 2-0432 BURDEN SMITH AND COMPANY 352 Third Street Established 1886 PIG ‘N’ WHISTLE 1425 Georgia Avenue MACON, GEORGIA R. S. THORPE SONS Next to Hotel Dempsey Macon, Georgia Fathfully Serving Others Since 1918 HUCKABEE AUTO COMPANY MACON, GEORGIA McCLURE—BALDWIN and GRIFFIN COMPANY 570 Mulberry Street MACON, GEORGIA Maam aTelegrapfj THE MACON NEWS fttuuth ptaH j MILDRED JOHNS Ladies’ Wearing Apparel 378 Second Street SH 2-6032 SH 6-3556 one hundred and eighty-six BILL MERIWETHER GOLDMANS “Specialists in Feminine Apparel ' 586 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia ROY G. WILLIAMS, INC. Macon’s Leading Druggist Photographer Corner Second and Cherry SH 2-7525 369 Cotton Avenue S. L. ORR COMPANY SH 2-2055 Jewelers 17 Cherry Street MACON, GEORGIA MACON SHOE COMPANY 371 Third Street SH 3-1713 Macon, Georgia THE SARATOGA BIBB THEATRE In the Alley 453 Third Street and SH 3-1363 MARK’S CELLAR Cellar of Lanier Hotel SUZANNE HAT SHOP Hats of Distinction MACON, GEOROIA THIRD STREET BINCt IM7 DEAL S LUGGAGE SHOP 365 Third Street SH 3-0717 REGERO JEWELERS STEPHEN’S 368 Second Street Women’s Apparel SH 5-2324 MACON, GEORGIA 473 Cherry Street SH 6-2751 one hundred and eighty-seven MACON COCA■COLA BOTTLING COMPANY MACON, GEORGIA FICKLING AND WALKER, INC Real Estate Insurance Loans 240 Second Street SH 3-6311 MACON, GEORGIA one hundred and eighty-eight HR Jf. 1C one hundred and eighty-nine one hundred and ninety one hundred and ninety-one Student Directory Abercrombie, Barbara. Akin, Carolyn... Albright, Agnes. Alston, Mary Jane.. Anderson, Ruth. Anderson, Willana. Arden, Morgan. Arnold, Elizabeth. Arnold, Emelyn. Arrington, Roxie. Arthur, Nancy__ Astin, Catherine. Aviles, Esmeralda. Ballard, Anne... Banks, Carol Lee. Barrett, Glenda.. Bass, Nancye Virginia... Bateman, Gail. Baughman, Susan__ Beasley, Dorothy.. Bell, Martha Virginia. Beller, Lou.... Bertsche, Susan. Best, Jackie. Billings, Alice Ann. Bird, Laurel... Blackburn, LaTrelle.... Blackburn, Regina. Blackman, Diane__ Bland, Ronnie. Bohannon,Joyce. Boland, Diane__ Bone, Sally. Bonner, Patricia. Booth, Anne. Bradshaw, Bonnie. Bramblett, Beth. Branca, Elaine. Brandon, Joyce... Brawley, Betty.. Brewton, Karen. Brinks, Lynda. Brito, Ana Marie. Britt, Janice.. Brockington, Jane.. Brooks, Mary... Brown, Jennifer.. Brown, Phyllis._... Bryant, Diane. one hundred and ninety-two _720 20th Ave. E-- ...515 N. Williams St..... ...1255 Forest Ave.-.- ..Rte. 2, Hunter Rd. . 2421 19th Ave. P. O. Box 2305.-. ..342 Rogers Ave... ...Box 66.—.. ..Rte. 1, Bass Road.— ..Rte. 3__—.. ...1515 Beeche Valley Way, N. E. ..1802 Mt. Royal Dr., N. E. .1185 Briarcliff Rd., N. E. .2516 17th Ave__ .....425 Weems St.. .340 Orange St. ...21 N. 21st St. ....218 E. Parkwood Rd. .624 Ocean Blvd. .2424 Okeechobee Lane. ....2230 Edgewood Dr. ....Star Route.. ...Box 53. ....1723 Woodhaven Dr. „..Box 367. ...Box 367... ...Evans Mill Rd. ...512 N. Hays Ave. ... 418 East 64... ...400 S. Harnando... ... 300 N. Mac Arthur. Box 81____ ...148 Alabama Ave. ...4020 Leona St. ...386 Oak Villa Dr_ ... 1905 S. Indian River Dr. ...2804 Mt. Olive Dr... .316 Oakhurst Rd. ...113 E. Liberty St.... .. Rte. 3_... ...Calle 3 No. 12... ..388 Lakeshore Dr. P. O. Box 136. ...Box 12... . 2665 San Viscaya. ...712 Old Spring Road. Rte. 3__ -Cordele, Ga. .Hazelhurst, Ga. _ Columbus, Ga. ..Columbus, Ga. _Columbus, Ga. .Dunlap, Tenn. .-.Macon, Ga. .Macon, Ga. _Warrenton, Ga. ..Macon, Ga. ..Cordele, Ga. .. Atlanta, Ga. .Atlanta, Ga. ...Monticello, Ga. .....Atlanta, Ga. ...Columbus, Ga. .Moss Point, Miss. .Macon, Ga. .Fernandina Beach, Fla. _ Decatur, Ga. .St. Simons Island, Ga. .Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. .Augusta, Ga. ...McRae, Ga. .Washington, Conn. .Knoxville, Tenn. .Milledgeville, Ga. .Milledgeville, Ga. .Lithonia, Ga. .Jackson, Tenn. .-.Savannah, Ga. .Lake City, Fla. .Panama City, Fla. ...Camden, Ala. .Macon, Ga. .Tampa, Fla. .. Jesup, Ga. .Fort Pierce, Fla. .Decatur, Ga. .Statesville, N. C. --McRae, Ga. .Quincy, Fla. La Paz, Bolivia, SA .Asheville, N. C. ..Haddock, Ga. .Forsyth, Ga. .Jacksonville, Fla. .-.Smyrna, Ga. Spartanburg, S. C. Bullard, Rebecca. Burgess, Stewart__ Burks, Ann Morgan.... Burnette, Emaline.. Burroughs, Betty.. Burrows, Bette. Burt, Carol. Butler, Beverly. Butler, Patricia. Butler, Renate. Cagliostro, Nancy. Calhoun, Sarah Neva. Campbell, Mary Jean Cannon,June. Cannon, Phyllis.. Carlisle, Emelynn. Carroll, Iris. Carson, Ann. Carter, Linda.. Carter, Loutricia. Carter, Patricia. Cavanaugh, Carolyn.. Chambers, Jane. Champion, Katherine Chandler, Joyce... Chaney, Ellen. Chanin, Stephen. Chapman, Barbara. Chapman, Nancy. Chapman, Rebecca. Chappell, Nancy. Chastain, Victoria. Cheatham, Elizabeth. Clements, Kathryn. Clower, Martha. Cobb, Susan. Cochran, Joyce.. Cogburn, Harriett. Cold, Jean... Connor, Julia.. Connor, Karen. Coody, Joy. Cook, Charlotte. Cook, Nancy.. Cook, Rhenda. Cope, Sally. Coulter, Evelyn. Cousar, Helen. Craig, Peggy—. 301 N. Jackson. .2640 Stanislaus Circle.. ...2022 Village Dr_ ..134 Broughton Dr_ ...907 Lakeside Dr._ ...2243 Van Buren St. -25 Lexington Ave...... ...6208 Shore Acres Dr__ .2931 Mary Ann Dr.. ...Little Silver Point Rd.. 754 Windsor Rd. . 701 Highland Park. . 5205 Campbellton Rd.. ..Rte. 1. ..18 4th Ave., N.W___ ..Rte. 1, Box 153........ .1011 Golden Oak Ct.... .1731 Columbia Ave... 401 Seminole St. ..2331 Cherry wood Lane. 110 Eatonton Rd__ .494 Erin Ave., S.W. ..540 N. Hillcrest Dr. .121 S.E., 21st Ave. . Apt. 9B, Twin Pines Apts. . 715 Parkway. .1805 Atlantic Blvd. P. O. Box 254... ..3601 Connecticut Ave., N.W ,Mt. Vernon Rd.. ,.E. College St--—.. .3947 Land O’ Lakes Dr. . 2789 Headland Dr. HOW. Broad-- 407 Wood Valley Dr_ .1416 E. Mohawk... 824 E. Anderson.... 404 Deering St. Star Route--- Rte. 1, Riverside Dr-- .449 Bridlewood Circle.—. .Van Buren Dr--- 2401 Easy St--- .3901 Commander Dr.-. 4805 Trenholm Rd.-... 218 Brower St--- Nashville, Ga. .Macon, Ga. ...Louisville, Ky. __Greenville, S. C. -Conway, S. C. Hollywood, Fla. . Washington, Ga. .Bradenton, Fla. _Columbus, Ga. Little Silver, N. J. .Macon, Ga. _Greenwood, S. C. .Atlanta, Ga. __Cornelia, Ga. .Leesburg, Ga. _Cairo, Ga. .Pavo, Ga. _Orlando, Fla. .Norfolk, Va. ..Aiken, S. C. ..Fargo, Ga. _Orlando, Fla. ..Madison, Ga. .Atlanta, Ga. .Marietta, Ga. ..Boynton Beach, Fla. __Macon, Ga. .Ft. Pierce, Fla. Pompano Beach, Fla. .Clyde, N. C. .Washington, D. C. _Vidalia, Ga. .Griffin, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. .East Point, Ga. _Dawson, Ga. .Fairburn, Ga. .Marietta, Ga. __Tampa 4, Fla. .Savannah, Ga. .Marianna, Fla. __McRae, Ga. .Macon, Ga. .Decatur, Ga. .Dalton, Ga. ..Savannah, Ga. .Columbus, Ga. _Columbia, S. C. .. Decatur, Ga. one hundred and ninety-ththtMht Creamer, Julian__18 C Westwood Apts. Cross, Beverly._1609 DeWitt St. Crum, Flora Ann....808 Davis Ave.- Culbreath, Eleanor...4522 Culbreath Ave. Culpepper, Robert.3408 Travis Blvd. Curry, Margaret.520 N. Jackson. Cushing, Carole...1831 McJenkin Dr., N.E. Daley, Elaine..1800 Antilles PI... Darby, Judy Ann....... 311 N. Cove Blvd. Daves, Elizabeth.307 Glenn Circle. Davis, Abbie.239 Belvedere Dr. Dawson, Rowena.1273 S. Dixon Dr. Deer, Sandra.2276 Eastway Rd. Dempsey, Dianne..1302 3rd Ave. Denman, Cecelia.906 Lulwater Rd. DeShazo, Millicent..1924 Atwood St. Dollar, Gloria._.Rte. 1, Box 336. Dunagan, Ruth....403 Crogan St....... Durant, Susan.Power House Rd. Durham, Elizabeth.1925 Willow Dr. Dyes, Nancy.409 Forrest Dr. Eaker, Linda.500 Kinsley Rd. Eastman, Ellen..Quarters “S” Charleston N.B Eisen, Sally Anne..Quarters 22-D. Ellis, Rebecca---- 1531 Grace St. Englehardt, Beverly..1308 Gasparilla Dr._ Eppeheimer, Rachael Ann..1625 Harrison St. Ernest, Carole.2376 Leafmore Dr. Estrumse, Diane.304 Ithica Dr. Evans, Carol..Rte. 1. Evans, Mary Lee..Missouri Ave. Evatt, Elaine..1717 East North. ZZZZZ ' Ewing, Ann....356 Meadowbrook Dr., N.E. Fain, Dale.Dooly St.. Paris, Sharon .. 1 114 N.W. 12th AveZIZIZ Felton, Ann....430 Garrison Ave. Fetner, Julie..1020 Scott Blvd., Apt D4 Field, Elizabeth..p. o. Box Drawer F Filer, Nancy.1240 Mt. Paran Rd. Fisher, Venice.430 Argonne Dr. Fizzell, Nancy.. 608 Madison Fleming, Susan..911 N. Davis. Flemister, Jane----1180 Van Buren St., S.W Foster, Susan.91 Willowood Dr., S.E. Fountain, Martha....3860 Columbus Rd. Franklin, Donna.509 Casade Ave.... Freeman, Brenda..406 East 64 St,... Freeman, Margaret.160 Indian Springs Dr. Fuller, Elizabeth.237 Russell Dr. Zl Gardner, Kay....3066 Meadowlark Lane Garrett, Carolyn...610 Milledge Rd. Gaskin, Lynne..706 N. Gaskin Ave.. one hundred and ninety-four Macon, Ga. .Panama City, Fla. -Tifton, Ga. -Tampa, Fla. .Macon, Ga. .Quincy, Fla. .Atlanta, Ga. .Orlando, Fla. .Panama City, Fla. .Decatur, Ga. Macon, Ga. .Columbus, Ga. .Decatur, Ga. --Albany, Ga. .Atlanta, Ga. .Waycross, Ga. .Cairo, Ga Lawrenceville, Ga. Greenwood, S. C. .Abilene, Texas .Fort Valley, Ga. .Anderson, S. C. Charleston, S. C. .Ft. McPherson, Ga. .Ft. Myers, Fla. .Ft. Myers, Fla. Philadelphia, Penn. . Decatur, Ga. .Marietta, Ga. .Atlanta, Ga. .Tifton, Ga. .Greenville, S. C. .Atlanta, Ga. Montezuma, Ga. .Gainesville, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. .Decatur, Ga. White Springs, Fla. .Atlanta, Ga. .Atlanta, Ga. .Litchfield, III. .Albany, Ga. .Atlanta, Ga. .Atlanta, Ga. ..Macon, Ga. .Leesburg, Fla. .Savannah, Ga. .Forsyth, Ga. Midwest City, Okla. East Point, Ga. .Augusta, Ga. .Douglas, Ga. Gaskin, Merri. Gentry, Vida Jean. Gibson, Yvonne... Gillette, Jean. Gilson, Gloria. Gober, Frankie. Godwin, Lynne... Gonzalez, Silvia.. Gosnell, Suzanne__ Goss, Mary. Gowen, Mary.. Gray, Diane. Greene, Barbara. Gregory, Martha. Griggs, Layne.. Croh, Dorothy. Groves, Pamela. Guggenheimer, Lucy. Haile, Shirley. Hall, Mary Helen. Hames, Marilyn. Hamilton, Gayle. Hannon, Leewood. Hargett, Gene Ann. Harman, Jensie....___ Harman, Betsy. Harp, Sharon. Harris, Marsha.. Harrison, Curry.. Harrison, Delene. Hart, Helen.. Hartley, Mary Elizabeth Harvey, James. Haselton, William. Hatcher, Gay.... Hawthorne, Brenda. Hayman, Beverly. Heim, Lucy... Henderson, Elma. Hentz, Harriett. Hester, Shirley. Hetherington, Linda.. Hickman, Robin. Hicks, Myra Dell.. Hightower, Pat._..... Hill, Mary Alice. Hilldring, Johanna. Hogsed, Marianne. Hogsed, Sally. Holland, Harriett. Hood, Mary Ann. Hope, Dot... Hopkins, Sandra. _2350 Riverside Dr......Macon, Ga. .Box 367.Starke, Fla. _Rte. 7, Jones Road.Macon, Ga. ......4617 Ortega Blvd___Jacksonville, Fla. .Box 364_ Butler, Ga. _1725 Rembert Ave-----Macon, Ga. .601 S. Tillman... Glennville, Ga. .780 N.W. 13th Ct., Apt. 4_ Miami, Fla. _109 Jones Ave______Greenville, S. C. _3365 Guthrie Dr..Macon, Ga. ..Folkston, Ga. .....4 The Knob....Pittsburg, Penn. ... 6690 Wright Rd., N.E---Atlanta, Ga. .Box 616.Havana, Fla. .454 Bath Club Blvd. S.St Petersburg, Fla. .P. O. Box 818.Brandon, Fla. .Rte. 4 Chinquapin...Greenwood, S. C. ....112 Briarwood St. Lynchburg, Va. ...1328 Harvard Rd., N.E_ Atlanta, Ga. .....817 Buena Vista Dr. Tallahassee, Fla. ....500 W. Lakeshore Dr...—.Acworth, Ga. ... Box 643____Madison, Fla. ...Rte. 3, Papermill Rd....Marietta, Ga. ... Rte, 1_.West Point, Ga. ....2965 Pharr Courts...Atlanta, Ga. ....513 W. Pine St..Johnson City, Tenn. ...228 Magnolia.Shaw AFB, S. C. ...2001 N. Patterson St. Valdosta, Ga. ...Rte. 1 Zebulon Rd. Macon, Ga. ...Rte. 2, Box 216.Augusta, Ga. ...350 N. Pleasant Ave...Ridgewood, N. J. ...1005 Forest Ave,. Tifton, Ga. ...1962 Cedar St.. Macon, Ga. ...3624 Jeffersonville Rd. Macon, Ga. ..704 Harvey St.. Millen, Ga. ..1013 4th Ave__ Albany, Ga. .4401 Beach Park Dr_Tampa, Fla. ..1106 W. Beach Dr...Panama City, Fla. ..1524 N. W. 12 Rd....Gainesville, Fla. ..1108 W. Beach Dr..-.Panama City, Fla. ..Courthouse Service Station...Tifton, Ga. .1401 North B. St. Pensacola, Fla. Box 175_ Colbert, Ga. .1005 Lanier Blvd. Brunswick, Ga. .535 Heard Ave.Macon, Ga. Westernaire Apts..College Park, Ga. .1030 N. W. 129 St....— Miami, Fla. .2507 Parkdale PI. Atlanta, Ga. 2507 Parkdale PI. Atlanta, Ga. 402 Jackson.Hawkinsville, Ga. 461 Severn......Tampa, Fla. 3108 Sharon Dr.Macon, Ga. 1132 Eager.. Albany, Ga. one hundred and ninety-five Hoppe, Sue....-.— Houston, Elaine. Howard, Peggy.. Hughey, Carolyn.-. Hull, Peggy-- Humphrey, Elizabeth. Hunter, Crystal.— Hutchings, Ann. Hutchinson, Sally Ann. Hutchinson, Sylvia.-. Inman, Roberta. Irwin, Sally... Ivey, Jamye.- Jack, Sarah. Jackson, Hilda.. James, Harriette. James, Judith. Janse, Linda.-.. Jeffreys, Diana.-.— Johnson, Jo..-.. Johnson, Jane... Johnson, Janice.— Johnson, Marilyn. Johnson, Mary Helen.— Johnson, Nancy. Johnson, Rebecca.. Johnston, Barbara.— Joiner, Kim_ Jolly, Charlotte...... Jones, Brenda.. Jones, Olivia.. Jones, Pat.. Jones, Phyllis. Joseph, Judith. Kaloostian, Elaine. Karacostas, Peggy. Kea, Dottie__ Keistler, Bonnie. Kendall, Helen__ Kennedy, Kathy__ Keyser, Dale__ Kimble, Donna-- Kinard, Marilee. King, Patricia-- Kingry, Glenndal.. Knowles, Ann__ Kuhn, Judith.. Lade, Catherine.. Lake, Carolyn__ Lance, Brenda.. Lane, Lena. Laslie, Harriett.. ... 509 Forest Hill Rd. ...2929 Briarwood Blvd. ....1816 Marilon Dr. ... 412 Mitchell. ....2024 Radcliffe Ave. ....1703 E. Park Ave. ....95 Smith Ave. ....143 Ten Knolls Dr. -. ...29 Falmouth Rd.. ...3567 Atlanta Ave. ....6350 Killian Dr. ...Box 387. ...1015 Courtland Ave. ...East Side Dr. ...Walton.-. ...490 Hascall Rd. ...2743 Kimmeridge Dr. ..1502 Seaway Dr. ..146 Tallulah Ave. ...329 N. White St. ..West 12th St. ...Pine Circle N. W. ..10 W. Blount St. ..723 Wiltshire Dr... ..1807 S. Stone Mountain-Lithonia. ..34 B Lamara Apts. .1164 Arbordale Dr. ..3368 Matherson Dr... ..701 Lakemont Dr. .1128 Greenwood Ave., S. E. Rte. 1. . 1702 W. 26th St. Box 53. .2647 Post St. .722 Forest Dr... .4 Athea Parkway. .Modoc Rd... .321 Edgewood Circle. .1510 Valley View Rd. .4645 Rivoli Dr. .1715 Pine Ridge Dr. .1106 Darlington Dr. .3105 Ingleside Ave. .611 Harwell Ave. .47 N. Macon... Taylor St. .1303 Florida Ave. .1288 Lorenzo Dr. .4014 Red Rock Lane. . 765 Hickory Circle. .Maddox.. .Macon, Ga. .East Point, Ga. ..Columbus, Ga. -.Salisbury, N.C. .Charlotte, N. C. .Savannah, Ga ..Savannah, Ga. .Macon, Ga. --Cranston, R. { .Hapeville, Ga. .Miami, Fla. __Cordelc, Ga. .Macon, Ga __Tallapoosa, Ga. .Baconton, Ga. ...Atlanta, Ga. ..East Point, Ga. Ft. Pierce. Fla .Jacksonville, Fla. .Carrollton, Ga. ..Alma, Ga. __ Cairo, Ga. .Pensacola, Fla. Avondale Estates, Ga. ..Redan, Ga. .....Savannah, Ga. .Decatur, Ga. .Macon, Ga. . Dalton, Ga. ..Atlanta, Ga. .Santa Fe, Tenn. .Bradenton, Fla. .Eastman, Ga. .Jacksonville, Fla. .Ft. Valley, Ga. .Savannah, Ga. .Swainsboro, Ga. .Conway, S. C. .Dunwoody, Ga. ..Macon, Ga. .Macon, Ga. .Macon, Ga. __Macon, Ga. .LaGrange, Ga. .Quincy, Fla. .Americus, Ga. .Ft. Pierce, Fla. .Atlanta, Ga. ..Sarasota, Fla. .Myrtle AFB, S. C. .Monticello, Ga. .Attapulgus, Ga. one hundred and ninety-six Lastinger, Linda____1619 Stuart Ave... Latham, Jo Alice-115 Harper St. Lawrence, Dianne.912 Woodley Rd. Lee, Brenda..216 W. Moore St. Lee, Karen....572 6th St. Circle. Letson, Suzanne...948 Sylvan PI.. Lightner, Ann Lyn.1501 Nance Ave.. Lillyman, Susan.____.3006 Alvin Ct. Lindley, Mary...2502 E. 3rd St... Little, Leslie...2731 Ave. S., N. W. Looney, Joanna..258 South Ninth St. Lopez, Olivia.1335 N. W. 28th St. Ludwig, Judith..608 E. 14th St__ Lumpkin, Diane...2299 Montview Dr., N. W Lunceford, Judy....2186 Gloverdale Dr., S. E.. Lyle, Mary Lynn.123 Mimosa PI... Lynn, Ellen.—.1946 Forsyth Rd. MacDowell, Dorothy.Rte. 5, Box 40.. MacKinney, Carolyn.55 Francisco Ave. MacKoul, Madeline.2743 Park St. Maddox, Judy..517 Hardeman Ave. Maness, Carol.....1817 S. Island Rd. Mann, Lea._...356 Vickers Dr. Mannheim, Margaret.Merritt St. Marchetta, JoElena.3118 Pearl Ave. Martin, Carolyn.222 Camden Rd. Martin, Lidia.260 Clisby PI. Martin, Nedra..626 Ave. E., S. E. Martin, Pat.Box 277__ Mason, Elizabeth...111 English Ave.. Massey, Carole..120 Culver St... Matthews, Elizabeth.East Main St. Maxwell, Carolyn._.1541 Hilton Ave. Maxwell, Sylvia...Rte. 2__ McCarren, Mary Jane.893 Boulevard. McCellan, Donna.1199 South 3rd St__ McConnell, Carese.7541 S. W., 52. Ct-- McConnell, Judy....402 Fairview Dr- McCord, Janet.P. O. Box 191.. McCullers, Danna.2711 Riddle Dr. McDaniel, Cecilia....Rte. 6, Box 140- McDonald, Carolyn.222 Court St. McDonald, Ann.725 Palm St. McElroy, Sandra...Box 633- McGraw, Rosemary...Box 36- McMichael, Elizabeth..1642 Clifton Ter., N. E. McNatt, Rebecca. —Ill Jackson St. McPhaul, Janet.204 Second St., S. W. McPhauI, Nancy...204 Second St., S. W. McRae, Marilyn.3860 Marie Cook. McWhorter, Paula.1701 Willow Rd. Meeks, Lenora...1714 Whitney Ave. Melton, Sidney....2153 VinevUle Ave. ..Albany, Ga. .Jesup, Ga. -.Clearwater, Fla. ..Valdosta, Ga. ..Robins AFB, Ga. ..Atlanta, Ga. .Tampa, Fla. Oceanside, L. I., N. Y. .Panama City, Fla. .Winter Haven, Fla. __Gadsden, Ala. .. Miami, Fla. .Sanford, Fla. .Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. .Decatur, Ga. .Macon, Ga. .Hendersonville, N. C. ..Caldwell, N. J. .Jacksonville, Fla. .Fort Valley, Ga. .Georgetown, S. C. .Atlanta, Ga. .Hawkinsville, Ga. .Tampa, Fla. ..Atlanta, Ga. .Macon, Ga. .Winter Haven, Fla. .Umatilla, Fla. .Chickamauga, Ga. ..Macon, Ga. .Butler, Ga. ..Columbus, Ga. ..Butler, Ga. .Macon, Ga. .Chipley, Fla. .Miami, Fla. .Dalton, Ga. .Woodruff, Ga. .Winter Park, Fla. .Dublin, Ga. .Chickasaw, Ala. West Palm Beach, Fla. .Bowdon, Ga. .Doerun, Ga. .Atlanta, Ga. .Vidalia, Ga. ...._. Moultrie, Ga. .Moultrie, Ga. .Montgomery, Ala. .. Hendersonville, N. C. .Albany, Ga. ..Macon, Ga. one hundred and ninety-seven Melvin, Pauline. Menzel, Marybelle. Metts, Linda. Mewborne, Janet. Meyer, Amy. Middleton, Nancy. Miller, Cynthia. Mills, Claudia. Minims, Carolyn. Mitchell, Virginia. Montee, Judy.. Monteith, Susan... Montgomery, Dorothy. Moody, Andrea. Moody, Sylvia. Moore, Glenna. Moore, Mary Ann. Moorehead, Marcia_ Morlang, Susan. Morris, Alden. Morrison, Rhoda. Moye, Rosalyn. Mullings, Eileen. Myers, Leslie. Nagle, Margaret. Neill, Glenda. Nesbitt, Linda. Neville, Mildred. Newman, Gladys. Newton, Sylvia.. O’Neal, Charlene.. O’Neal, Jean. Ortt, Marjorie. Ott, Sandra.. Overton, Kay__ Owenby, Ermine. Owens, Nancy.. Owens, Shelia.. Parker, Trudie... Parkerson, Amelia._. Parks, Deanna.... Parks, Janice. Parr, Margaret. Parson, Meredith. Penick, Sandra.. Perkins, Susan... Philpot, Maureen. Philpot, Ruth. Pierce, Gayle. Pierce, Peggy_ Pike, Jerilynn.. Piper, Elizabeth.. Pittman, Peggy__ 112 Caribbean Rd. .460 Wisconsin. .... 4 Jackson Ave.—. 567 N. Superior Ave... ....Box 450. ....5740 Clifton Ave. ...346 Walker Ave., S. E. 6290 Rockbridge Rd. . 325 E. Johnson Ave. 10552 Ft. Caroline Rd .1307 Brightwood. .3339 Devereaux. .307 Davis Dr. 8315 S. W„ 122 St. . 5309 Toronto.. Rte. 3. 257 Rumson Rd., N. E.. 5320 Riviera Dr.. 2637 Walton Way.. 214 Inman Dr. .1882 Sylvan Ridge Dr, .370 Alberta Ter.. -Glen St. .Rte. 1.. .1310 Azelea Circle. .1116 Fairway Dr. .Rte. 1, Box 38-H.. .Old Statesboro Rd. .306 Green St. .Rte. 1. .195 Ave. D., N. W. .614 S. Oregon. .3719 Richmond St. .219 West King. I — Rte. 2, Box 68. .1312 Edgerly Ave. —Rte. 2. .......1517 Farnell Ct., Apt. 4. — 516 San Lorenza. .4598 La Vista Rd. .Lawrenceville St... .246 E. Parkwood Rd.. — Monroe St. —21 Maple Dr_ —317 Girard Ave. -...1514 Easton Dr. —318 Coffee St. —518 Gronto Rd. -4405 Old Club Rd. •••• 3704 Ridge Ave. .Palm Beach, Fla. .Mobile, Ala. .Savannah, Ga. .Decatur, Ga. .Hendersonville, N. C. .Jacksonville, Fla. .Aiken, S. C. .Stone Mountain, Ga. .Lake Wales, Fla. .Jacksonville, Fla. ..Savannah, Ga. .Columbia, S. C. .Warner Robbins, Ga. .Kendall, Fla. West Palm Beach, Fla. .Belle Mina, Ala. .Ninety-Six, S. C. .Atlanta, Ga. .Coral Gables, Fla. .Atlanta, Ga. .Decatur, Ga. .Barwick, Ga. .Atlanta, Ga. -Atlanta, Ga. ..Mary, Fla. .Newnan, Ga. --Cordele, Ga. .College Park, Ga. .Ttllahassee, Fla. .Millen, Ga. .Greensboro, Ga. . Reynolds, Ga. .Winter Haven, Fla. ..Tampa, Fla. .Jacksonville, Fla. ..Quincy, Fla. — ...Quincy, Fla. — .Albany, Ga. .Stockbridge, Ga. .Decatur, Ga. .Coral Gables, Fla. .Tucker, Ga. .— Reynolds, Ga. .Duluth, Ga. .Decatur, Ga. .Ashburn, Ga. .Hogansville, Ga. .Cedartown, Ga. .Lakeland, Fla. .Hazelhurst, Ga. .—.Valdosta, Ga. .Macon, Ga. .Macon, Ga. one hundred and ninety-eight Poole, Linda.__ Pope, Mary Helen. Potts, Charlotte.. Quillian, Patricia.. Rabon, Rachel.. Ramsey, Lynn. Rankin, Barbara. Rankin, Harriett. Ransom, Julie.. Ray, Martha. Ray, Roberta. Reaves, Betty_ Rehbein, Patricia.. Reynolds, Carolyn..... Reaves, Helena. Rhoden, Dottie.. Rice, Elizabeth. Rich, Janice. Riner, Thomas.. Ritchie, Leticia. Rivers, Dale.... Roark, Sherry.. Roberts, Gay. Robinson, Jane. Robinson, Mary.. Robinson, Ruth. Rollins, Carol Ann. Russell, Mary. Ryan, Betty Frances. Sally, Maryann. Sammons, Janella.. Sammons, Susan. Sasnett, Nell. Savage, Sue... Scarpati, William. Schler, Pat. Seay, William. Segler, Linda. Sentell, Melrose. Sewell, Eugenia. Shaver, Ann. Shoemaker, Margaret. Simmons, Marion. Simmons, Martha. Sims, Elizabeth... Slygh, Wendy. Smith, Brenda. Smith, Elizabeth. Smith, Gail. Smith, Lucia.. Smith, Marcella. ... 1602 Monroe St. .... 1029 Browning Dr. ... P. O. Box 2234 E. ....2213 13th Ave. W. ...Box 113_ ...403 E. Clay ...2275 Wildwood Dr ™ 134 Buford PI.. ... 5100 Hillsboro Rd. ....944 Idleweir Ave .2638 N. Dundee . 2810 Funston St. . 286 Harrington. .101 6th St. 1106 Pine. 766 Walnut St. ...4248 Houston Ave. . 1772 College St. P. O. Box 354 .4201 Leona. . 212 Lovers Lane. ..557 Church St. .. 1726 Williams Ave. .615 Glendale Ave. . 645 E. Magnolia St. . 5840 Navajo Dr. .177-48 Wall Circle. . 211 Log Cabin Dr. .211 Log Cabin Dr. .1947 Morningside. Harrodsburg Rd. . 5061 New Columbus Rd .1001 Red Bird Dr. 4234 Eden Dr. .400 South Rowe Dr. .1374 Ross St. .3019 Erna Dr. 5031 Arapahoe Ave. 2859 H. Ave., N. 1193 Burton Ave. P. O. Box 98. Hammett Rd. 970 Davis Dr., N.W. 2281 N. Main St. 2127 Robin Hood Rd. 325 S.W., 17th St. 661 Old Lundy Road .Hollywood, Fla. .Tallahassee, Fla. ..Bradenton, Fla. __Bradenton, Fla. .Donalsonville, Ga. .Thomasville, Ga. ..Macon, Ga. _ Macon, Ga. .Nashville, Tenn. .Ocala, Fla. .Coleman, Ga. ....Tampa, Fla. __Hollywood, Fla. ..Mayfield, Ga. .Soperton, Ga. .Jesup, Ga. __Vidalia, Ga. .Bainbridge, Ga. .Macon, Ga. .Macon, Ga. .Macon, Ga. ..Wildwood, Fla. .Tampa, Fla. .Albany, Ga. .Dawson, Ga. ...East Point, Ga. .Decatur, Ga. .Jesup, Ga. .Lynchburg, Va. .St. Petersburg, Fla. .Smyrna, Ga. ...Smyrna, Ga. .Jacksonville, Fla. ..Lexington, Ky. .Macon, Ga. .Augusta, Ga. .Macon, Ga. .Panama City, Fla. .Macon, Ga. .Macon, Ga. .Jacksonville, Fla. ..St. Petersburg, Fla. .Macon, Ga. _ Tennille, Ga. .LaGrange, Ga. ..Atlanta, Ga. .......East Point, Ga. ..Albany, Ga. .Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. __Haddock, Ga. .Macon, Ga. one hundred and ninty-nine Smith, Melva.__1605 Orchard Dr.- Smith, Sara Anne...1310 Rocky Creek Rd. Smith, Sharon.3322 Shamrock Rd- Snelling, Julianne..Box 214.. Southard, Sylvia.Box 277. Sparks, Katherine..15 Elena PI.. Speake, Lucinda..641 Crystal Dr.. Spence, Susan.1003 Vistavia Circle. Stancil, Julia.Box 26. Stanton, Emily.__108 Oak St. Staples, Sherry.Washington Ave. Stelpstra, Marianne.4534 Vinson Ave. Stith, Barclay......East Club Dr-- Strickland, Frances...918 Palmetto,Ave.— Summerhill, Sue._.340 W. Minnesota.. Tankersley, Marsha....1725 Macon Ave. Taylor, Susan.120 26th St., W.. Tharp, Judy_968 Clifton Rd-- Thomas, Charlotte..204 E. Third St.. Thomson, Gail.1508 Alegriano Ave. Thurman, Carol.Oak Park... Tinned, Norma.2568 Habersham Ave. Trapnell, Norma.2232 Fosgate Dr _ Tribble, Virginia.....202 S. Pinehurst.. Trulock, Goldie___ Tucker, Catherine.5216 Rivoli Dr. Turner, Elizabeth....Box 356. Turner, Jacqueline...Rte. 3__ Turpin, Eva...1501 S. Albany....... UpDeGraff, Joan.140 Lands Downe Dr., N.W.... Valentin, Anne.—..1304 Berkley Ave. VanAken, Nancy...22299 Douglas Rd. Varner, Frances... Vaugh, Beverly.101 Greenville St.. Vincent, Moselle...512 Oakdale. Von Unwerth, Susan.764 Oxford Rd. Wade, Lanasue..3449 Glenwood Rd... Wade, Mary.--707 Milledge Rd. Waldrep, Kay...Dexter Rd. Wallace, Padgy.--236 Lamont Dr. Walling, Lisa..3234 N. Embry Circle.. Wang, Judith.4305 17th Ave., W_ Ward, Clara.5191 Bloomfield Rd. Ward, Rebecca.801 Euclid Ave. Warded, Oleta.1006 Majorie St..„. Warwick, Jane....4580 Peachtree-Dunwoody Rd Watkins, Pamela...1500 Cherokee Ave .Albany, Ga. .Macon, Ga. -Tampa, Fla. -Grovetown, Ga. .Dahlonega, Ga. .Belleview, N. J. .Spartanburg, S. C. ..Decatur, Ga. .Snellville, Ga. ...Neptune Beach, Fla. .Perry, Ga. ..Macon, Ga. __Carrollton, Ga. .Sanford, Fla. .DeLand, Fla. ..Brunswick, Ga. ..._.Bradenton, Fla. .Atlanta, Ga. .Donaldsonville, Ga. .Carol Gables, Fla. .LaFayette, Ga. .Columbus, Ga. .Winter Park, Fla. .Aberdeen, N. C. ....Whigham, Ga. .Macon, Ga. .Lincolnton, Ga. _Washington, Ga. ..Tampa, Fla. .Atlanta, Ga. .Florence, S. C. Shaker Heights, Ohio ...Gray, Georgia .Newnan, Ga. .Longview, Texas .Augusta, Ga. .Decatur, Ga. .Augusta, Ga. .Dublin, Ga. .Decatur, Ga. .Chamblee, Ga. .Bradenton, Fla. .Macon, Ga. .Orlanda, Fla. .Lakeland, Fla. .Atlanta, Ga. .Columbus, Ga. two hundred Watson, Leila. Watts, Melody._ Webb, Elizabeth. Webb, Jean. Webb, Letha. Welbom, Jean.. Weldon, Ellen. Welles, Jackie. West, Carole. Whatley, Wanda Ann. Whidden, Suzzane. Whigham, Sylvia. White, Rachel.. Whittle, Gail. Wickersham, Sally Ann.. Wilkes, Evelyn. Wilkinson, Sarah Grace Williams, Betty Jo. Williams, Betty Sue. Williams, Lou. Williams, Nancy. Williams, Patricia.. Williams, Sara Anne. Williamson, Judith... Willis, Mary Jo... Willson, Barbara. Willson, Linda.. Wilson, Elizabeth. Wilson, Rebekah. Wilson, Margaret. Windham, Kenya. Wingfield, Elizabeth_ Wise, Shirley.. Wisenbaker, Rosalind. Withrow, Brenda. Withrow, Linda. Witschi, Karen. Woo, William. Wood, Jane.. Woodward, Julia. Worley, Barbara. Wright, Hilda. Wrigley, Harriett. Yarbrough, Ann. Young, Lucretia. Young, Rosa. Young, Caroline. -15 E. 54th St ..251 Pinehill Dr -P. O. Box 727__ .Rte. 1. ..1412 W. Poplar St. --317 Baublits Dr_ ..875 Holly Lane. — .4001 San Miguel. -104 Ave., E. N.W._ ..806 5th Ave. .1454 S. Gordon. -6 Tarleton Dr. -721 Augusta Rd. .—Country Club Dr. --West Hines St. — --1107 Johns Rd. -250 Peachtree Circle... -1307 3rd Ave. — .1940 Cleveland St. -Cochran Rd. _108 Walnut St. _1021 Edna PI. _1303 30th St. W_ ..1959 Forest Dr. --6102 Carlton Ave. _1170 Briarcliff Rd. _1170 Briarcliff Rd. .922 Fifth Ave. .2370 Old Holton Rd... _1212 Hillyer Ave. .Freeport Dr. _502 Broad. _203 Bush St.. .621 Clearwater Dr. __3157 Vineville Ave. _204 Jackson St. .Box 267-- __610 Cole St. __308 S. Alex Ave- .1908 Neville Way. .1104 Stonewall St. .Marshallville Rd. .236 East Lake Dr., S.E .27 Cambridge Rd. .—.Savannah, Ga. Fargo, Ga. .Smyrna, Ga. — .Buena Vista, Ga. ..Atmore, Ala. .Pelzer, S. C. -Griffin, Ga. __Pensacola, Fla. — .Plantation, Fla. -Tampa, Fla. .Winter Haven, Fla. ..Eastman, Ga. _ Atlanta, Ga. __Charleston, S. C. .Washington, Ga. .Valdosta, Ga. .Milledgeville, Ga. .Augusta, Ga. .Warner Robins, Ga. .Albany, Ga. .Clearwater, Fla. — .Eastman, Ga. .Greensboro, Ga. — . Macon, Ga. .Bradenton, Fla. .Camden, S. C. .Sarasota, Fla. ..Macon, Ga. ..._.Macon, Ga. .Albany, Ga. .Macon, Ga. .Macon, Ga. DeFuniak Springs, Fla. .Lake Park, Ga. .Greensboro, Ga. ..Greensboro, Ga. .Marietta, Ga. .Macon, Ga. ...Monroe, Ga. --Quincy, Fla. .Marietta, Ga. .Washington, Ga. .Macon, Ga. .Dublin, Ga. .Ft. Valley, Ga. ..Atlanta, Ga. .Kowloon, Hongkong two hundred and one Editor’s Page An annual is not the work of an editor alone. It is the work of interested people who compose a staff. The 1962 staff has certainly worked hard and I wish to give a special “thank you” to each one of them for their cooperation and work. Also, I want you, the students, to know who was responsible for the various sections. Cindy Miller, our associate editor worked hard on the scheduling and planning that went into the Faculty and Administration Section. Dale Fain, Marybelle Menzel, Rachael Ann Eppehimer and Marianne Hogsed did the planning and work that you see in the Senior Section from correcting write-ups to the layout. The class editors: Karen Connor and Diane Lumpkin (Juniors); Lou Beller (Sophomores); and Carol Banks and Roberta Inman (Freshmen), all worked hard to give their classes the distinc¬ tion they each deserved. Joyce Brandon and Bonnie Bland spent their time on the Honors Section which one can see is one of the largest sections. Carolyn McKinney and Gail Thomson had another big section—Organizations. They identified and made the layout for all of the clubs. The art work and the division pages are the work of our art editor, Roxie Arrington and she has worked hard. Others who helped to make this book were Padgy Wallace who was in charge of the adver¬ tisements, Marion Simmons who kept our day students informed on annual happenings and Sally Ann Wickersham who was in charge of the Major Section. Behind any annual, there must be an interested sponsor and a business manager. We feel that Miss Shiver, our sponsor and Susan Perkins, our business manager were both a tremendous asset to the staff. Others who deserve a “thank you” are our photographer, Mr. Bill Meriwether and his wife and also our representative from Hewett Publishers, Inc. Mr. Jack Broome. To all of these people, I say, “Thank you for your wonderful cooperation and hard work. This book is a reality because of what you have done.” And I hope that you, the student body, like our attempts in the 1962 Veterropt to give you a book representative of the 1961-1962 school year because this has been our goal. Editor, 1962 Veterropt two hundred and two two hundred and three two hundred and four j
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