Reflections Stars lie broken on a lake Whenever passing breezes make The wavelets leap; But when the lake is still, the sky Gives moon and stars that they may lie On that calm deep. If, like the lake that has the boon Of cradling the little moon Above the hill, I want the Infinite to be Reflected undisturbed in me, I must be still. EDNA BECKER, 1898— VETERROPT AElEt5t50bi IQ03 i e q 3 WESLEYAN COLLEGE MACON GA Assistant i Kditnr . . . . Karen Connor Business ! Manager . . . Marion Simmons Advisor. . Miss Cornelia Shiver 3 r •« 2 5 ■n ■ mt. I DR. G. W. GIGNILLIAT, JR. « Dedication For years, he has served Wesleyan and Wesleyannes, not only as a teacher, but as a friend, a confidant, a leader. His name was known by us before we entered Wesleyan. We leave Wesleyan with a deep admiration and affection for this fine southern gentleman. He lives in die well-known house on the hill, a house where friendship and hospitality abound. His study reflects the man—books are in every nook of the room, a rocking chair occupies a center position, students’ papers are piled high on the desk and tables. This room is an atmosphere and inspiration of intellectual pursuit, knowledge, cultural and academic learn¬ ing. It is his haven in which only the four-legged member of his family is permitted. We, his grandchildren, the class of 1963, dedicate the Veterropt to “Dr. Gin”— DR. GEORGE WARREN GIGNILLIAT, JR. 5 Foreword The Veterropt staff presents to you, the students, a reflection in words and pictures of the past school year. In its pages we have tried to portray our college; the people-students and administratio n, the places-favonte spots on the campus, the activities—athletics and organizations, and the traditions t lat enr ' leyan. Years from now we hope reflections on the highlights of this school ear may ecome wa m richer memories of the “oldest and best” each time this yearbook is opened. mSSmUSOtp “Small, all girls—parents love it.” Campus Life For some of us it was all a new experience; for the rest, it was last year plus—a cafeteria with room enough for all of us, a post office with boxes big enough to hold two weeks’ cobwebs, and our very own student center. But even this couldn’t over-shadow the old routines of signing out for the Pig or the Town House or of praying that the next telephone call would be long distance for us . . . What ain’t we got?! Don’t worry; he’ll write—eventually. These Saturday night lines . . . DETAILS!! Yon students have a lean and hungry look . . . It’s just my Mother! Mirror , mirror on the wall Here’s the journey - to spring from fall Rally ’round the fountain, girls! And when we thought we had time to get bored, there was always something to keep us from it. Pep Rallies were good for developing lung power; outdoor sports put roses in our cheeks; and swimming worked winders for the bouffant coiffure. The freshman twist party brought a band to the dorm, and the parking lot rocked for hours! After that, there was play practice until midnight and a few minutes of concen¬ trated study . . . Bottoms up! It’s just $2.50 an hour . . . You’re going to play WHAT? We’re just pretending. Yes, sometimes we have to—for tests. IW,. £ ■TTTP BOO, girl! This is pretty serious business. Wipe that smile off your face, rat. Come let’s shout, everybody! You can call me Bridgett. No sooner had the Angel Farm been purged of the scrofulous River Rats than the Halloween witch and company arose with the mists from Foster Lake. Talk about a traumatic experience! Even our house mothers were transformed into something—we still aren’t sure just what . . . But the Washboard Band maintained a semblance of reality with their “typical Wesleyanne-ish” rendi¬ tions of “Water Loo” and “Sexy Ways. ’ And the innocent little girls who came for Senior Satur¬ day never even dreamed that Wesleyan had so much to offer . . . This noise is too much! We never pose for pictures. In spite of the ridiculous, there was also the sublime. The Fine Arts Festival featured the works of re¬ gional artists, and Sulie Harand re¬ turned for a command performance. The intellectual atmosphere was charged by such dynamic personali¬ ties as Dr. Dean Ferm, who came for Christian Emphasis Week; Dr. Pierce Harris, who delivered the Thanksgiving chapel address; and Presidential Assistant Brooks Hays. And with all of this, the practice teachers returned to the campus to take their places again in the Wes¬ leyan community . . . C.E.W. left us with thoughts to ponder . . . And a joker, too— 13 He ain’t so very big! It all started Friday night . . . HEY, BIG TEAM?! Welcome to Wesleyan! Kick off with the whistle! Peaches and cream—we want our team to win 11 s son oi iiKe woman Soccer rushed in with the same fall winds that touched the gingko trees and turned them gold. And the leaves did their part in transforming our campus into a Golden Isles paradise. Homecom¬ ing was a blast! Treasure chests appeared from nowhere, and a light house sprang up over¬ night. A twist party marked the unofficial opening of the rec. room and the beginning of the week¬ end’s frolics. Soccer entrances portrayed a variety of characters, ranging from the gigantic Tri-K mystery player to the dignified seniors in their sec¬ ond childhood . . . SUB I love it. What is it? . . . and it became two years in a row . . . The banquet was the midpoint of the week-end’s festivities. Between hurried bites of turkey and dressing, we all managed to bring forth a few musical notes. Green Knight jubilation over sec¬ ond place in soccer was great, but the Golden Hearts were ecstatic over copping the cup for the second year. Evening brought with it the glamour and charm of formality—and a fitting close for a perfect week-end . . . With “Moments to Remember another “last is finished i , I 1 Ah, go on and try one, Dr. Gin. h wa9 a real, y bi « show! New customs were introduced this Christmas. At a special faculty tea. Dr. Thilliampalam touched each faculty member with an Indian welcome mark; the Naiads presented an explanatory syn¬ chronized swimming performance; and the Wes¬ leyan Players made a significant break-through with its outstanding production of “Cry Havoc.” Tradition held its place, too: Santa Claus put in an appearance at the banquet, the Burden Parlor was packed for the annual caroling, and the Christmas concert did much to put us in the true Christmas spirit. They’re doing what? Yes, all 750 pages by tomorrow morning. Winter really came to Wesleyan, and southern girls stood in ‘‘blinding snowflakes, mouths wide open in unbelief. But neither rain nor snow, nor wind, nor cold could keep us from the tennis courts or the volleyball nets (indoors, of course!). And absolutely nothing could keep us from studies, classes, or finals. Baby, it’s cold outside! AND IT’S—side out—pshaw! So this is the sunny South? k. And its Washington or bust I just love these glee club tours. But I’ve never been a UN delegate! Second semester found us in all parts of the nation—at Washington in meetings with top officials; on Glee Club tour, spin¬ ning more fascinating tales; and at the UN Mock Meet. Those of us who stayed here had plenty to keep us busy—remember those freshman term papers? And how about stunt practice? And the new dorm? Yes, we wrote the stunt. Man, stunt takes practice— i Golden Hearts breezed in from Daytona with beet- red faces and a worn-out sponsor—Poor Miss Munck! Spring was a time for all kinds of things: the dance review featured our very own Cinderella; and spring recitals starred our very own senior music majors. Can you believe we’re really so talented? May Day was another gala occasion for us; then exams closed in. And graduation might have been sad, had there not been so much more to look toward . . . Step and point and step and— It’s all in the touch— After graduation, what next? I just adore salt air! You and the night and the music— And I’ll have the filet, too. — Buildings Where the quiet-coloured end of evening smiles. LOVE AMONG THE RUINS, Robert Browning 21 m Entrance at night Loggia • p T v. y, - Vf Candler Memorial Library Aerial view of Wesleyan campus Mount Vernon Porch at night 23 _ 2££52 • a a Banks Dormitory r ront porch. Persons Dormitory Portico 26 Senior Dormitory Wortham Dormitory 29 Faculty and Administration “The silent treasuring up of knowledge; learning without satiety; and in¬ structing others without being wearied:—what one of these things belongs to me?” Confucius V ... v v v Vv I iP v DR. W. EARL STRICKLAND B. Ph„ B. D., M. A., D. D. President 32 DR. JOSEPH B. JAMES B. A. E., M. A., Ph. D. Dean of College 33 MR. WEYMON C. HUCKABEE B. D., M. A. V ice President for Development 34 M MISS ELIZABETH WINN Registrar DR. SAMUEL L. AKERS Chaplain MR. ALLEN SANDERS Director of Admissions MISS ALICE DOMINGOS Director of Student Aid 37 Education Department: Dr. Horace B. Gray, Dr. Ernestine Bledsoe, Dr. Inez Smith History Department: Mr. Harold Wilson, Miss Cornelia Shiver, Dr. Richard W. Griffin English Department: Miss Ann Munck, Mr. E. L. Head, Dr. G. W. Gignilliat. Jr., Mr. Arch F. Beckelheimer, Dr. Leah Strong, Mrs. Ann Croom 38 College Lecturer: Dr. E. M. Thil- layampalam Psychology Department: Dr. Bernard C. Murdoch Home Economics Department: Mrs. George L. Phillips Foreign Language Department: Dr. Margaret Newhard, Mr. Curtis W. Wright. Mrs. J. Stewart Gordon, Mr. Richard B. Schopbach, Dr. Walter H. Bishop 39 n Mathematics and Physical Science Department: Mr. E. A. Eschmann, Jr., Mrs. Roscoe Stinetorf, Dr. G. Duncan Johnson Biology Department: Mrs. Ruth B. Slentz, Dr. Lillian M. Cowie, Mr. George W. Belden Sociology Department: Mr. Joseph B. Aceves. Dr. Claude W. Hicks Religion Department: Mr. J. Ellsworth Tucker, Dr. Samuel L. Akers. Dr. Walter E. Brown 41 Art Department: Mr. Monte B. Morrison, Mr. James M. Kelley, Mr. Robert R. Malone Drama Department: Mrs. Russell W. Hatfield, Mr. Berl Russell. Dr. Constance Ruys Music Department: (seated) Mrs. Norman P. McLean, Miss Linda Lane. Miss Sylvia Ross, (standing) Dr. Leon J. Villard. Mr. William H. Zimmerman, Mr. Walter E. Steinhaus, Mrs. Albert A. Jelks. Mr. John E. O’Steen. Mr. Norman P. McLean Physical Education Department: Miss Janice Edwards. Miss Margaret Stanion, Mrs. Lawrence Schafer 43 House Directors: Mrs. Lena Parry, Mrs. Janet Maynard, Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler Infirmary Staff: Mrs. Bobbie Fain, Mrs. Lillian Child 45 Mr. Jesse Redmon. Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds Mrs. Mildred Rickies, Housekeeper Business Office Staff: Mrs. Edith Fallin, Mrs. Bettye Beck. Miss Ella Buckner. Mrs. Helen Brice 46 College Secretaries: (first row) Mrs. Louise Rowe, Mrs. Edna Crawford, Mrs. Edith McGarrity, Mrs. Glenis Fields, Mrs. Nina Richardson, Miss Frances Strohecker, Miss Christine Nicholas, Mrs. Helen Booth Mrs. Helen Mignerey, Postmistress; Mrs. Jessie Cunning¬ ham, Switch Board Operator Bookstore Staff: Mrs. Norma Swinson, Mrs. Lucille Hoover 48 Features “Beauty being the best of all we know Sums up the unsearchable and secret aims Of nature.” THE GROWTH OF LOVE, Robert Bridges 49 Goar Left to Right: Marie Williamson, Elaine Evatt, Norma Tinnell, Trudie Parker, Margaret Wilson, Sue Ann Savage, Mary Catherine Walker, Judy Mc¬ Connell, Judy Tharp, Carole Ernest, Ann Hutchings. Couples danced to the music of the Dan Ramsey Orchestra. Arriving at the Wesleyan campus during Homecoming of 1962. one entered a world of fantasy represented by the “Golden Isles” as depicted by class decorations. Soccer, banquet, and a dance crowned this wonderful weekend where fun predominated and lasting friendships were renewed. In the midst of all this enchantment, the court was presented and the lovely queen took her throne as Wes¬ leyan’s Homecoming Queen. 53 -.1 Ghi arm Gee A HILDA JACKSON SHIRLEY WISE Symbols of poise, graciousness, and sincerity, Miss Charming and her Court are chosen by the students. A week of festivities held in their honor included a concert by the Brothers Four, a fashion show, and a Valentine Dance. 54 ANN HUTCHINGS Judy 7. )oodward 55 Tradition was combined with the new as May Day fes¬ tivities began. Dates, Wesleyannes, and townspeople filled the auditorium as the Dave Brubeck Quartet gave forth with jazz renditions. Foster Lake was the focus of Saturday’s activities as single and engaged alike picnicked under the trees. At the afternoon presentation, baskets of flowers and white gowns added graciousness and soft charm to the beauty of the May queen and her court. A spring night, soft breezes, a quarter moon, and strains of tropical music did nothing to discourage romance. Shadows from the magnolia trees cast their spell over Cinderellas as the bewitching hour neared. Truly, May Day week-end was a highlight and a fitting climax to any year. Goar Left to Right , First Row: Peggy Martin, Sylvia Maxwell. Second Row: Bootsie George, Becky Johnson, Karen Connor, Harriet Bell, Beth Childs. Third Row: Lou Williams, Carole Massey, Lucia Smith, Willanna Anderson, Carolyn Akin, Marty Shanks, Sue Ann Savage, Sharon Smith, Helen Cousar. Not pictured: Suzanne Pemberton. RENATE BUTLER PEGG CRAIG JOYCE BRANDON KARI N CONNOR ' £ - Who’s Who Membership in Who’s Who mon«r Nudrnt- in American Universities and Colliers emhodi.- the qjftlities of hi«ih attainment in scholarship, unclerindin leadership, interest in extracumYij- Jar activities, sharing: of talents for school and so¬ ciety future usefulness to society, and faithfulness and loyalty to the ideals of Wesleyan. MARTHA VIRGINIA HULL Senior Superlatives This M ' ar nine girls were selected by their classmates for the honor of Senior Superlative. Selection is based on eligibility, con¬ tributions to the class and school, leadership, and character. m CAROLYN AKIN HILDA JACKSON TECSI MIMS JUDY JAMES BARBARA JOHNSTON PAT JONES LENA LANE MARSHA TANKERSLEY BEVERLY BUTLER 61 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: Seated: Ann Hutchings (president), Gloria Cilson, Willanna Anderson. Standing: Marianne Stelpstra, Bonnie Keistler, Sylvia Newton, Dottie Groh, Oleta Wardell, Mary Jane McCarrcn, Jeri Pike Bozeman, Lynn Montgomery, Brenda Jones, Ann Felton, Martha Shef- field, Sylvia Southard, Loutricia Carter. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota, a National Professional Music Fraternity for Women, is the oldest and largest professional music fraternity in the world. The local chapter was established in 1959 with membership based on scholarship and musicianship with faculty recommendations. Its purpose is to raise the standards of productive musical work among the women students of colleges, conservatories, and universi¬ ties, and to further the development of music in America. Mu Alpha Omega The members of this honor society are elected from seniors majoring in Fine Arts upon recom¬ mendation of the faculty. Eligibility is based on academic standing, fidelity to the rules of student government, and loyalty to the institution. The seniors for 1963 will be announced upon gradua¬ tion. A. A. Honor Roll Established in 1941. the Athletic Association Honor Roll recognizes two members of the sen¬ ior class for the contribu¬ tions 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. SUSAN TAYLOR LYNNE GASKIN Homemaking Award Each year, the Crisco Company presents a Home¬ making Award to various colleges throughout the coun¬ try. The recipient, a student who has excelled in the high ideals of homemaking and whose interest has been a continuous one during her years in school, is selected by students in the home economics department. SANDRA McELROY 65 66 Classes “Knowledge is proud that he has learn ' d so much; Wisdom is humble that he knows no more.” WINTER WALK AT NOON, William Cowper Seniors A Golden Heart is . . . someone whom you will never forget . . . short on the basketball court but a collector of cups . . . holding her breath the night before Christmas . . . attired in her trench coat for any event . . . getting together with “sisters” ... a good old-fashioned game of procrastination ... a cup of coffee and a fellow sufferer. A Golden Heart is ... an excited senior in a cap and gown . . . finding her home at the Wesleyan Hilton ... a duck in an antique fountain ... a school marm with tired feet ... a night owl with newly-acquired jewelry . . . finding that next test comes sooner than she thinks . . . being unable to find her car where she left it . . . work¬ ing with others. A Golden Heart is . . . identifying her class with the gingko leaves in the fall . . . being her own special self . . . finally making the grade. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President, Karen Connor; Vice President, Tharp; Secretary, Beverly Engelhardt; Treasurer, Sue Ann Savage. 69 CAROLYN ELIZABETH AKIN Hazelhurst, Georgia Psychology Efficiency and promptness—attested by her rigid schedules which always reserve time for John—are her passwords. There is a time for independent study, a time for the Town and Country , a time for S.G.A. and house council meetings, and plenty of time for John. As manager of the motel and editor of the newspaper, Carolyn has crowded her senior year with many activities. Late at night when her schedule has been overloaded, she lapses into that exaggerated Southern drawl. However, in the morning, she is up with the sun, studying, washing her hair, or writing headlines. Carolyn is a favorite confidante. She has the patience to listen non-commitantly and to subtly guide one to her own decision. She has scant patience, however, for thought¬ lessness, insincerity, and irresponsibility. Have you ever seen anyone with so many bride’s magazines? Do you ever feel that someone is silently analyzing your behavior? Have you ever witnessed such staid composure give way to frenzied action? Have you ever found such loyalty, sincerity, conscientiousness, and maturity in any one friend? I.R.C. 1; Mask and Foil 1, 2; S.N.E.A. 1, 2; House Council 1,3: Junior Marshal 3; Psychology Club 2, 4, vice-president 3; Town and Country 1, 2, managing editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Student Govern¬ ment Association 4; House President 4; Miss Senior Class; Senior Superlative. ELIZABETH WILSON ARNOLD Macon Georgia Art Education In the midst of tempera paint and construction paper, in the library frantically cramming for a test, or racing across the campus, we are likely to find Beth. We have to chuckle as we gaze at her dress spotted with clay or paint and listen to tales of teaching ‘‘little children.” A Moon Man, a “Listener,” a teacher, a student, a wife—her “I don’t think I’ll do it” that we’ve learned means she’s determined to do it well—all these describe Beth. We look admiringly at her determination to obtain an education, yet we must smile as we watch her rush madly home to resume her new role as homemaker. Day Students Club 1, 3, secretary 2, 4; Sophomore Honors; Junior Marshal; KDE 3, 4. 70 Macon. Georgia ROXANNA HELENE ARRINGTON Macon. Georgia Commercial Art Wild and lovely spirit that bursts from tiny delicate frame— Cool-it-man surface that calmly guards secret fierceness be¬ neath— Artist-woman ' s hands that match imagination’s staccato pace— Beauty single as a flower that leans against a sunset of golden color — Thoughts of shadow’ and light that blind the lips with un¬ dreamt of poetry— Disciplined probing intellect that is impatient of unknow¬ ing— Source-hidden moods that laugh—weep and forget the world— Life of gentle love that abhors violence in the name of whatever— RoxAnna—a fragile Haiku to be contemplated, realized, treasured. Dance Club, vice-president 2; Sophomore Honors; Social Standards 2. 3; Scribe 2, 3, 4; Stunt Committee, Chairman, 3; House Council 3; Wesleyan , exchange editor 3, editor 4; Veterropt, art editor 3, 4, Town and Country 4. MAYSIE ATKINSON Macon. Georgia Elementary Education Her senior year found her assuming several new roles —wife, homemaker, and Golden Heart. From the cosmo¬ politan Emory campus, she came to join the more fortunate ones who have acquired a MRS. before an A.B. An attrac¬ tive brunette who carries a vivacious personality and a vivid imagination to her second graders. Who else could so successfully combine Betty Crocker. Dr. Seuss. and Klaus- mier! Transfer: Emory University: 1, 2, 3. 71 • • 0 . ANNE BOOTH BALDWIN Augusta, C,, ro History Being neat, organized and efficient plus extra femj r must be one of the secrets of finding a husband, Anne received her MRS. a whole year before she attain 1 her B.A. in history. Her desire and willingness to V has now been transferred to her love of teaching. R, leaving Wesleyan for Augusta, Anne made us welfaware f her energy, be it in managing the Golden Heart soccw team, doing some little unexpected favor, or taking her a r crammed-full, to Sunshine for yet another chocolate hi ice cream cone. Although she was busy making her Dean! List grades, she would find time to make flying visits home often to be with her parents and to cheer “Stinky’’ ' With Anne’s being a boarding student, Stinky missed her piano playing. And with Anne’s being in Augusta with Carter, we have missed her twinkling eyes and sparkling laugh. Fortunately, loyalty knows no miles. Splinters 1; House Council 1; Sophomore Honors; Individual Sports Club 1, 2, president 3; Town and Country 1, 2, 3; Soccer Team 1 manager 2, 3; Tennis Club 2, 3; “W” Club 2 t 3; S.N.E.A. 2 3 Junior Marshal; KDE 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3; History-Governm ien! Club 3; Day Students Club, president 3; Athletic Association 3. MARTHA VIRGINIA BELL Valdosta, Georgia Religion The sound of heels is heard clicking down the hall— and we know it is Martha Virginia. But, where has she been? To church, to the concert, or out with that exciting man? One never knows! Her life is one of many interests. She is always first to laugh at the funny situation- fire drill ? But, Martha Virginia, with deep concern, lis¬ tens to the problem of a friend. Then, with an under¬ standing voice, she speaks words of insight and wisdom. She attends to all duties with skill and confidence, and ever strives to increase her already abundant store of knowledge. Wit, integrity, and love are the personality of our Martha Virginia—admired for her power to create a mood of sincere happiness or command complete respect. Wesley Fellowship 1,2,3 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Junior Marshal Christian Emphasis Week Executive Committee 3; S.N.E.A. 3 4 KDE 3, vice-president 4; House Council 2, 4: Fire Marshal .1 “Y” 4; Who’s Who 4. 1 4 72 CAROL JOYCE BRANDON Decatur, Georgia Elementary Education You hear her approaching footsteps in the hall; there’s a lilt or lag; and you know the latest Veterropt venture ended fair or foul. Whatever the outcome, she experiences it completely. That’s Joyce. Her pet projects are as much a part of her as all eighteen inches of her waistline . . . Framed in the doorway, you see a petite Miss Brandon. You consult the large, dark eyes conveying the message of the moment as clearly as the vanished footsteps. “It didn’t work,” they say. In another moment, a hearty laugh breaks the spell of eyes and vanished footsteps. Another moment and you see only her profile etched by a dusky hairline as she tackles that elusive project once more. Elusive? Not in the face of all that determination. You hear typewriter clicks echoing down a hall at 4 a.m. . .. You look at the clock. She washes her hair at 6:30 . . . date arrives at 7:00. You hear her parting footsteps in the hall; there’s a difference in the staccato beat of the heels depending upon whether this “little friend” has waited fifteen or thirty minutes. You philosophize for her; she never has the time: “Unborn tomorrow, and dead yesterday, Why fret about them if Today be sweet!” Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1, parliamentarian 2, sixth district secretary 3, state executive committee 4; Senate 1; House Council 2; French Club 1, 2; May Court 2; Sophomore Honors; Junior Marshal; -Pi Gamma Mu 3, vice-president 4; History-Govern¬ ment Club 3, 4; KDE 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Veterropt 1, feature editor 3, editor 4; Who’s Who 4. A LYNDA LOUISE BRINKS Quincy, Florida Psychology Lynda is carried by the wind, hither and yon. The turbulent wind forces her to think and react to people and situations exactly as she sincerely feels, with no middle ground. Fresh, cold wind sends her tapping to Maine, where she is revitalized. Fall weather with its steadying, darkening wind finds her in gold and white on the soccer field. And the cool, gentle breezes of night find her snug¬ gled in sleep: the diary closed, the psych books still un¬ opened, body and mind relaxed. Tomorrow ' she will awaken to impulsively resume her personal study of mankind, in the classroom and as mankind is blown about by life. Lynda follows the wind, but no matter what the direction, she is true to her course! Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabin Connoisseurs 1, 2, 3, 4; Splinter 1; Fencing Club 1; Athletic Association, secretary 2; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; “W” Club 2, 3, 4; Naiads 3, secretary 4; Psychology Club 4. 73 BEVERLEY ROWES BUTLER Bradenton, Florida Psychology Who was the transfer student voted most likely to be a P.E. major? But Beverley, in her major, as in many other things, proved to he individualistic. If B.B.B. is not conducting her own personal vendetta against the flies of the world, she is probably motivating in the library, out¬ lining myriad books in her tiny printing. All of this out¬ lining is part of the plot to find a graduate school that wants her, in spite of her grades—maybe a school more interested in organization and enthusiasm than straight A’s. But don’t let those devilish eyes or that “look” de¬ ceive you—there are more than a few A’s on the permanent record. Beverley is faithful to her daily schedule, the one that lets her do justice to her academic responsibilities, figure out the A.A. budget (in spite of her allergy to math), and keep in shape for goalie duties. This schedule is flexible enough, however, to allow Beverley to perform countless “behind the scene” activities for her class and A.A. And rarely is a person with a problem turned away; Beverley is a good listener. The “Beast” is a person who believes in herself. She believes she was made to do almost any task without call¬ ing for aid. She is the wise person that makes more oppor¬ tunities than she finds. Transfer: Presbyterian College 1; Tennis Club 2; Cabin Connois¬ seurs 2; Soccer 3, captain 2, 4; Mask and Foil 2, 4, president 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3. 4; Athletic Association 3, treasurer 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; “W” Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Senior Superlative 4. MARGARET REBECCA BULLARD Nashville, Ge or?ia Psychology Who is the girl to meditate over jokes and then | au the loudest?—Becky— Who writes her “day by day” account of independent study one hour before it’s due?—Becky— ' Who can pack cosmetics, hair dryer, and a hat or two in one traincase for a week-end trip to Atlanta—only Becky— And who can manage a full academic schedule, ten hours a week of work in the alumnae office (with coffee breaks and perusals of the society page!, nightly trips to the “Pig,” and frequent visits home to Nashville (the br city with two traffic lights)?—our own fun-loving and friend-making Becky. She is a bubble of vitality, a portrait of true goodness, and a symbol of honor and truth which all could use as a model. Becky can have no unsolvable problems: for with the objectivity of a psychology major, the warm under standing of a person who loves people, and the eager an¬ ticipation of her all-white wedding and fifty years in a full nine-passenger Chevrolet station wagon, Becky has al¬ ready found her way of life and of living. Wesley Fellowship 1, 4, treasurer 2, secretary 3; Town and Country 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Volleyball 1, 2; Dance Club 2; Soccer 2; Executive Stunt Committee 3, 4; Psychology Club 4. RENATE BUTLER Little Silver, New Jersey Foreign Languages A package of smiles, small in stature, but tall and rich in experiences. An exciting life she must lead with trips to Europe—business, that is—and stimulating secretarial jobs. She brings to the southern college of Wesleyan the sophis¬ ticated, cosmopolitan air of New York City. In the afternoons, one can hear the familiar French and German sounds emanating from room 319. Yes, the master is at work again, tutoring some unfortunate victim of the foreign languages. As the lights burn late at night, Renate can be found at her desk, head bent, and blond hair flowing down her back, soaking up all available knowledge. Renate possesses an enjoyment of the academic world, and especially for the arts, which enables her to delve thor¬ oughly into a wide area of human experiences. Efficiency! That is Renate. Efficiency, a genuine friendliness, intellect, enthusiasm for life—these qualities make up that ball of fire. Renate. Dance Club 1, 3, president 2; Athletic Association 2; House Council 2; Stunt Committee 1, 2, 3; I.R.C. 1, 2, 4; Class President 3; Junior Marshal; Soccer 4: Who’s Who 4. ANN GILMAN CARSON Orlando, Florida Elementary Education Warm and gay like spring is Ann’s imagination, an imagination which is filled with the creativeness of unique ideas in artwork for her class, in new methods of approach to educational motivation, and in exciting ideas concerning fashion and home decorating. Like a rainy day in w inter when all seems melancholy and troubled, Ann’s mood is subject to change. One finds in her a steadiness of pace, a person frank and staunch in her opinions. She is sympathetic and understanding, yet she is firm and realistic. Ann is a person of intelligence, even temperament, love for children, and a genuine interest in those who need her. Ann—serious-minded, a loyal friend, devoted. Individual Sports Club 1; League of College Voters 1; I.R.C. 2; S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4; History-Government Club 2, 3. b II 75 KAREN CONNOR English Marianna, Florida Who is the only Golden Heart capable of falling out of a telephone booth and injuring herself? Who else could it possibly be but our most graceful girl—‘‘Bruce,” kidded about her ability to stay on her feet and yet one on whom all can depend when the situation calls for a firm founda¬ tion of mature judgment and an unselfish concern for others. The ability to sit quietly and listen, to offer reassuring words, to flash her very special smile—these are the qualh ties that her friends know best. At times her thoughts are calm and reposed: at times, rebellious and thundering—but always they are thoughts that must come out and when exposed, reveal the inner depth and understanding of Karen. Class Vice-President 1; Dance Club 1; House Council 1, 3; M Y M 3, 4, secretary 2; Junior Marshal; KDE 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Veterropt , junior editor 3, associate editor 4; Stunt Committee 4; Town and Country 4; Class President 4; Who ' s Who 4. RHENDA GAYLE COOK Speech Education Dalton, Georgia Busy day, busy day, places to go, things to do, people to see—thus starts the day for our Rhenda as she hastens to some new and definite goal in a definitely unorganized way. Unorganized, yes, but not through lack of trying. Nighttime finds her sitting on her bed amidst perfume, powder, and three shades of nail polish, with a brown note¬ book filled with lists of things to be accomplished. The next night, however, finds her dressing for a date, quite the “Miss Vogue,” trying hard to be as grown-up as Mama. This achieved, the week-end comes—a trip to Atlanta, and a return in high heels or flats (never loafers), loaded down with new hats or dresses. There is no routine to Rhenda, except a daily letter written and received; yet, things get done—there’s always a tremendous will, vitality, and strength (called love of lif e), unexpected from this feminine lady. Drama Club 1, 2, 4, vice-president 3; French Club 2; Canter Club 3; S.N.E.A. 3, 4. Club 1; Fencing 76 MARGARET WREN CRAIG Decatur, Georgia Religion “A friend is someone who likes you.” and Peggy is a special kind of friend. You can be a senior . . . Or a junior . . . A sophomore ... Or even a freshman. She will smile at you if you are discouraged: She will speak to you if you are lonely; She will laugh with you if you need to feel better; She will listen to you if you want to share; She will pray with you if you need to be strong. Peggy is the kind of friend that gets excited and enthusiastic and happy when something special happens to you. Peggy is the kind of friend that makes you feel all warm inside. Peggy is the kind of friend who says, “Of course, I will,” and then she does! Peggy is a friend you are always proud to say is your special kind of friend. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; Stunt Committee 1, 2: Sophomore Honors; Homecoming Court 2; Class President 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 4; “Y” 2, 3, president 4; Junior Mar¬ shal; Softball 3; Wesleyannes 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Who’s Who 4. JULIAN JEFFERSON CREAMER, JR. Macon, Georgia Music Education Ichabod Crane with lumbering stride, loud laugh, green topcoat fluttering in the breeze, and an Adam’s apple that never allowed a profile shot. Characteristics such as these are quite prominent when Julian, our only co-ed, appears on campus. He has experienced the “Oh! You go to a girls’ school,” or “You mean Mercer, not Wesleyan, don’t you?” so frequently that it is now second nature to him. Those of us who know Julian well will remember his truthful nature, his mature attitude toward life, his natural manner, and unequaled frankness. Truly himself in all situations, with no artificiality, yet seemingly otherwise when unknown, Julian is dedicated to the art of teaching and challenged by the thought of producing a superior product. Wesleyan Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; M.E.N.C. 1, 2; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3. 77 ROWENA DAWSON Columbus. Georgia Commercial Art Rowena, dark mysterious lady with slanted eyes and flowing hair, spirit of goodness, exotic gamin, macabre witch of wonderful and faraway dreams, statue of beautv that melts into an eager elf of ideas—how describe a cloud that changes with every breath? Castles and dragons painted with angel hair brushes on the sky-canvas, or some¬ one’s heart. Shy little hands that bend, or break, or smooth, or caress. Beauty and sensitivity in a glance, transferred to fingers that rapidly express love in art. Inspiration of an early sunrise that turns the clouds red and the soul warm. Imagery spelled in beautiful letters and glittering with gold, words written in the sand. The tide drank them up. Tran¬ sient is the reality of the moment, but sure is the lasting greatness of devotion to life that is art. Wesley Fellowship 1. 2; “Y” 2; Stunt Committee 1. 2, 3, 4; Naiads 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Honorary Scribe 2, 3, 4; House Council 4; Wesleyan staff 4. SUSAN CAROLINE DURANT Greenwood. South Carolina Biology A personality composed of complexities united as a whole with definite measurements of aspirations, affections, and expressions. One with numerous capabilities and sur¬ mounting confidence in the fulfilling of her ideals; yet one who is delightfully human and without vanity. One with a pleasing mixture of moods as she moves from a concentra¬ tion on ethereal and profound thoughts to agreeable thoughts of gaiety accompanied by frivolous and super¬ ficial qualities. One who is always ready for an enticing bridge game, a moving concentration, a reasonable “out¬ let,” or a medically-inclined book; yet never expounding irrationally or beyond moderation. Yet one with a mind burdened with questions—with rational thinking twisted around a core of truth and love—a deep satisfaction in every forward step. One with an infallible character. Swimming Team 1, 4, co-captain 2, 3; Naiads 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Soccer 2; Athletic Association, corresponding secretary 2. 78 BEVERLY JEAN ENGELHARDT Fort Myers, Florida Elementary Education A window of the dorm opens and a head pops out and shouts. ‘’Hello, world!”—that’s our Bev, a tall, attractive, slim girl with an enthusiastic smile, an outgoing personality, and a lust for living. Bev has a deep and sincere interest in people; she is always cheerful, ready to lend a helping hand to a friend with a problem. She likes the new and exciting and the simple; one loves to hear of her many travels and to share in her planning for a future European tour. A unique dance routine or the strumming of her guitar provides many hours of entertainment for a room of friends. Bev is a warm, gay, understanding, thoughtful person, but above all, she is herself. Naiads 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 1; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Social Standards 3; History-Government Club 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Class Secretary 4. CAROLE ANN ERNEST Decatur, Georgia Elementary Education Dancing eyes ... a slow walk . . . wearing her Phi Delt pin with pride. These three characteristics introduce Carole. She can be found in many places—at Washboard Band practice; on the soccer field, cheering the Golden Hearts on to victory; or sprawled in the middle of the floor, making a bulletin board. Carole has a love for many things such as new T clothes, laughing at midnight, her morning coffee, but most of all, she loves mayonnaise. Yes, “slim, trim Ernest” loves such fattening food. All this is Carole, but most important of all, these make her our friend and a true Golden Heart. S.N.E.A. 1, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; House Council 3; May Court 3; Washboard Band 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4. 79 JOYE ELAINE EVATT Greenville, South Ca roiina Religion Ring, ring . . . “Hallo,” and thus begins the h minute conversation with Ronnie. Filled with excitement she begins making plans for the frequent week-night late date. As always, she’s read) too early and “that fruithead is always late. But once—BLAM!!! But the evening end with a radiant look, full of future plans. With a mysterious gleam in her eye, she’s ready for the latest prank on the newly-engaged or for the pep rail; around the fountain. Quietly in the background. Elaine is always ready to listen to problems and to give advice we want to hear. With her deep dimples and her contagious laugh, she convinces us that worry is for the birds. Always ready to help someone else, Elaine is willing to lend her car, cut hair, or do any job that needs doinj Her unselfishness and sincere interest bring the realization that someone special has passed our way. Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 4, president 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Gkt Club 1; Senate 1; Class Secretary 2; Christian Emphasis Wetk Executive Committee 2; “Y” 3; S.N.E.A. 1, 4; Psychology Club 4; Fencing Club 4; Homecoming Court 4. LYNNE PEARSALL GASKIN Douglas. Georgia Physical Education Remember the age of “Ace” and “Grits,” when every¬ thing was “cool as a moose”? That was the year that Lynne came —complete with faded blue jeans and flying locks! And the strange thing was that she seemed so fun-loving and so tomboyish that we figured she had “zero” brains in her head! Little did we dream that heads could hold so much . . . But now we know that beneath the blond curls, there’s a keen mind that orders knowledge and commands respect; behind that crooked smile, there’s a tongue that speaks out in indignation or in calm, authorita¬ tive tones: back of the blue eyes, there are bitter or sym¬ pathetic tears saved for empty stairwells only. And the face is that of a provocative enigma; the heart is that of a little girl—grown-up. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, president 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Naiads 1, 2, 3, 4; Splinter 1; Mask and Foil Club, secretary-treasurer 1; Individual Sports Club 1, president 2; Sophomore Honors; W” Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal; KDE 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Georgia Athletic and Recreation Federation of Col¬ lege Women, recording secretary 1962-1963; Athletic Association Honor Roll 4; Who ' s Who 4. GLORIA JEAN GILSON Butler, Georgia Church Music Never raising her voice except in a melodious song, Gloria seems surprised to find she has as many friends as she does acquaintances. Her ability to remain the perfect lady in any situation never ceases to amaze and puzzle all who know her. For who else but Gloria could remain calm and collected as she — sings with the Wesleyannes — wins another Bingo prize — falls off her “walking” horse and into the mud — manages to arrange another schedule with no Fri¬ day classes — composes her theory and counterpoint assignments curled up on her bed far away from a piano? Constantly on the go, Gloria has had four different cars in four months and is easily persuaded to chauffeur her starving friends to Shoney’s for some french-fried onion rings. On each of her “long week-ends,” she deserts her suite and goes home to be with her family and fiance. Imagine being all alone for over twenty years and then acquiring a baby sister and an engagement ring! Sparkling blue eyes growing larger with excitement, short brown hair curling softly whenever it rains—these complete the elf-like figure that holds both a rich and full voice and a heart of gold. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, treasurer 3, president 4; M.E.N.C. 1, 2, 3; B.S.U. 1, 2; SAI 2, chaplain 3, vice-president 4; Wesleyannes 3, 4. 81 MARY LEWIS GOSS Home Economics Macon, Georgia booa morning. , _ noon, and life is passing you by. o vj .iuciv in Mary—the “town” girl who decided to move on out for the year-long slumber party in the Senior Dorm. Ask her to tell ou her recipe for cherry pie a la kitchen towel, and she’ll blush. Tell her she was meant to he a profes¬ sional debutante, and she’ll become sophistication personi- fied. But look at her as she really is, and you’ll see sweet¬ ness flavored with a gentle domestic touch. You’ll feel the warmth of a truly kind and loving heart. “Mary, please open your eyes. I’ve been talking about • 99 Social Standards 1, 2. 3, treasurer 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Students Club 1, 2 t 3; Splinter 1; Soccer 2; Totcn and Country , reporter 4. i GAYLE ROBIN HAMILTON Madison, Florida Psychology Coming to us her sophomore year from North Florida Junior College, Gayle captivated us with her sparkling brown eyes that crinkle up at the corners when she smiles. That warm, delightful smile made us want to know her better: her interest in and concern for the thoughts and feelings of others and her willingness to help others even though it might, and frequently did, mean going without sleep, endeared her to us. She has an inquisitive mind and innumerable interests . . . loves fine music and good books. How often we have seen her read “just one more page” before dashing off! She is an enviably graceful swimmer and dancer, with an unbelievably tiny waist which becomes even more notice¬ able in a Naiad’s outfit or a ball gown in Homecoming court. She enjoys meeting people I never gives the imprest sion that she is psychoanalyzing) and traveling, as her mail from “damnyankee” land, the West Coast, and Turkey, and her summer work as an instructor in education therapy show. Wherever this tremendous enthusiasm, this joie de vivre, may take her—to the Peace Corps, to Africa, to the Near East—it has taken Gayle completely into our hearts. Transfer: North Florida Junior College 1; Naiads 2, 3, 4; Home¬ coming Court 2; Dance Club 2; House Council 3; Town and Country 3 t 4; Soccer 4; Psychology Club, secretary-treasurer 4. 82 HFLEN DIANA HART Ridgewood. New Jersey History If Helen of Troy launched a thousand ships, then the least our Helen of 311 could do was to launch two fra¬ ternities. Helen is the only girl in the history of Wesleyan to he the sweetheart of two fraternities. Helen is a viva¬ cious. intelligent, wide-awake blond who maintains a record of having the most coffee-break dates per week: and she still finds time to cultivate an avid interest in hist ory and world affairs. Who else would have enough savoir-faire to wear a pastel blue satin shirtwaist to a formal dance and turn out to be the most sophisticated girl there? Who else would have 3:00 a.m. phone calls from U.N.C. more than once a week? . . . Only our Helen, the southern belle with the Northern drawl. History-Government Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Standards 3; S.N.E.A. 3, 4. BRENDA JOYCE HAWTHORNE Albany, Georgia Speech Education First there is laughter, sparkling eyes with little turned- up wrinkles at the corners, and a pair of animated hands which dart in and out, helping to express ideas and magi¬ cally emphasizing happiness. Then the blond tousled head tilts to one side a bit, and a mood of seriousness ascents itself. A twitch at the corners of the mouth and an ex¬ pression of concern appears under a frowning brow. Sym¬ pathetic understanding takes the place of unrestrained joy. Brenda compliments the moment. She is what it demands —pressing the first spring violets to send a friend, listen¬ ing to Baez sing, dancing the limbo, telling the latest joke, listening to someone’s problems. Her kaleidoscope of moods always presents a picture of exciting sensitivity to life. After solace, a smile unexpectedly shatters her face into a pattern of laughter: and Brenda once more captures the innate spirit of that which is for the sheer joy of being and living. Dance Club 1, 2; Volleyball 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; A.E.T.A. 2, 3; S.N.E.A. 4; Wesleyan Players 4. 83 MYRA DELL HICKS Church Music Brunswick, Ceo r?1 . “Where is my . Here it is!” Collecting organ 4,.. a stack of music, a book or two, an umbrella if it’ s c | and always, that trusty Kleenex, Myra Dell disappear! i the Fine Arts Building or to the practice rooms, not |, seen again for half the day. A dedicated and skill musician. Myra Dell spends hours at the organ: and j n | room are literally thousands of articles and picture- a ' |„! music, musicians, and musical instruments—the product r• years of patient collecting. Her room is alive with • sounds of music as she listens to a favorite composer studies for a “drop the needle” exam. And when it is |„ turn to perform, she approaches the instrument with t! poise and confidence of one who knows what she is doin —and the music she produces is proof that she doe We’ll remember Myra Dell, who always lost some thing, drank countless cups of coffee, crocheted that loveh afghan, wrote beautiful fugues and preludes, always - : her Time magazine two days late, studied faithfully: wa- always patient and kind. Where is My ra Dell—where Music is! Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; [ E.NC 3 l SAI 4. RUSSELL ANN HUTCHINGS Macon, Georgia Church Music Playing the Candler organ with a serious air; effi¬ ciently organizing and presiding over every SAI function; diligently preparing for her next examination; or off to Columbia or any other place where Jack might be for a week-end with her favorite violinist! Yes, Ann is the pic¬ ture of a busy person, a versatile little blond, going from one job to another and accomplishing a million things at once. This year has been a wonderful one for Ann, being engaged and planning for her June wedding, plus going about her academic pursuits with all the zest of a little girl, yet a mature woman whom we will all remember as the beautiful and warm person who has given so much of herself and has left such nice memories of herself to our class and to Wesleyan. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 2; „ SAI 2 3 president 4; Wesleyan A 3, president 4; Sophomore Honors; Student Government Asso tion 3; Junior Marshal; Homecoming Court 2, 4; Miss ChaVm Court 4; Who s Who 4. 84 Hapeville, Georgia SYLVIA MANITA HUTCHINSON English Sylvia, you made me promise to get you out of bed no later than 6:10 a.m., and we’ve already slept until 7:30! You‘11 never memorize eighty lines of Shakespeare in fifty minutes! Yet there you lie, still dreaming of coffee cake and rice-crispy candy, the best Stunt Night in history, a summer in Boston, and Kappa Sig. The curlers are falling out of the hair that you carelessly rolled at 3:30 this morning. Who would believe that you could look like a page in Vogue in a brand new outfit of your own creation? Your eyes seem to be moving a little. Are you waking up, or did you just forget to take out you r contacts? Your lips are twitching as if in a whisper. Are you reciting from Hamlet or creating poetry of your own? Oh, no! You’ve turned over and pulled the comforter over your head! I guess you’ve decided to sleep until 8:25. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; Stunt Committee 2; Sophomore Honors; “Y” 2, 4, treasurer 3; Junior Marshal; S.N.E.A. 1, 4; Executive Stunt Committee, chairman 4. SARA RUTH IRWIN Doerun, Georgia Elementary Education Dear Miss Irwin. We love you and miss you very, very much. You are a wonderful teacher. We wish you were here to help us and to play with us. Please come back and bring another pretty bulletin board. You look like a model on TV. You are lovely. The play you helped us do was lots of fun. We wish you could have seen us. Thank you very much for the pencils with our names on them. They must have cost a lot of money. You are so sweet. We cry because you are not here. We wish you would teach us more. Your new ring is gorgeous. Did your boyfriend give it to you? We love you lots and lots and lots. Please come back and see us. Your second grade class S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, president 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Glee Club 1; Individual Sports Club 1, 2; Class Treasurer 3. I 85 SARAH FRANCES JACK Tallapoosa, Georgia Elementary Education Sarah, a petite miss with a larger than possible smile is the practice teacher whose children are bigger than she Potential for understanding and generosity in gj v j n knowledge to others promise a fulfilling and serving |jf t . Strong in her convictions, she is not led astray b r fall, logic; not easily angered, she earns the respect of those around her; deeply interested in friends, she is loved bv those who know her . Sarah is the spirit of sharing and the essence of fair- ness. With a coffee cup poised in her delicate hand (with very well-manicured nails), she is the first to sav. ‘Am. body want a cookie?” Her immaculate taste and appearance always insure her of at least three dates for the same night, about which she couldn’t be less concerned. Usually a picture of com¬ posure, Sarah can become totally disorganized at a minor crisis or imperfection. Then, putting herself back together, she once more becomes Sarah, carefully composed in her own gentle and quiet manner, nonchalantly brushing aside any change with her larger than possible smile and a friendly tvink. Wesley Fellowship 1; History-Government Club 1, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, parliamentarian 4. HILDA IRENE JACKSON Baconton, Georgia Home Economics Hilda is a kaleidoscope of personalities, somehow con¬ tained in one person. Spin her one way, and she is in¬ vading Europe with the strongest legs to ever pedal a bicycle. Spun in another direction, she is regaling her friends about her latest week-end frolic, be it a quick trip to Wilmington or Philadelphia or a three day vacation, eating in Baconton. If she is spun just right, you might see a head bent in study, a frantic hand clutching a cup of coffee for fortitude. Yet another design is in this kalei¬ doscope: the sincere thinker who probes others and gives freely of her own views so that she might both learn and teach. One cannot help but feel that Hilda’s life is not unlike that of the kaleidoscope. The colored design is in¬ teresting now, but the next one is always strikingly differ¬ ent; so Hilda’s life is good now but bound to be ever better in the future. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, treasurer 2, president 3; House Council 1; May Court 3; Class Secretary 3; Soccer 3, co-captain 4; Basketball 4, co-captain 3; Swimming Team 3, 4;’ Mask and Foil Club 3, president 4; Softball 1, 3, 4; Town and Country 4; Veterropt 4; Miss Charming Court 4; Senior Super¬ lative 4. JUDITH PAMELA JAMES East Point. Georgia Physical Education With dark curls bobbing, legs and arms flying, eyes sparkling, and a tale of excitement. Judy bounced into our Golden Hearts to stay. The little girl in dirty jeans and “horse” shirt could run errands for twenty people, make soccer practice and anatomy lab. pile ten people into the ‘Bluebeard” to head for the “Pig”—in one short afternoon. With a pixie grin that becomes a Santa chuckle, Judy was game for everything. In fact so much so that by 5:00 a.m., our Japanese Sandman, decked in happy coat, murmered indignantly from the depths of the study parlor couch, “My mind ' s awake, just my eyes are asleep. ’ And so we’ve seen the little girl, yet we’ve come to know the mature Judy. Dedicated to her profession, patient and sensitive to friends, generous to all. deep faith, appre¬ ciative of little things—these make Judy dear. Soccer .1, 2, 4, co-captain 3; Basketball 1, 3, 4, co-captain 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Naiads 1, 2, 3, president 4; Glee Club 1; Splinter 1; B.S.U. 1, 2; Social Standards 1, secretary 2; “W” Club; Softball 2, 3, 4: Miss Junior Class; Swimming Team 3, 4; Athletic Association 4, vice-president 3; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Senior Superlative 4. m NANCY ELIZABETH JOHNSON Redan, Georgia Music Education Nancy Johnson, the girl from Redan, Georgia. Redan may be insignificant, but Nancy is not. A bubbling personality accented with southern gra¬ ciousness. she may often be seen running to the phone for one of her frequent calls. In the dorm, Nancy is never too busy for a round of bridge or a long confidential talk with a friend over a cup of coffee. Although quiet-spoken, she is often given to bursts of enthusiasm. Nancy’s clear blue eyes and charming smile make her the perfect KA Rose. Nancy can best be described as a blend of the prac¬ tical with a touch of the impulsive; she is sweet but firm— sophisticated, yet gay and down to earth. In short, Nancy is a stabilizing element in any situation. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; M.E.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; Senate 1; Glee Club 2; House Council 2: Washboard Band 4. wM BARBARA ANN JOHNSTON Decatur, Georgia Elementary Education ‘‘Barbara—Bob’s here!” And thirty minutes later. Bar¬ bara’s off for another week-end with Bob. Who else can make five lesson plans at the last minute? Where else could you find someone who so obviously delights in the antics of irreplaceable third graders? Or who else, snowed under with things “I just have to do.” can still procrastinate for “just a little longer . . and join the others in a trip to—well, anywhere? Whether on the soccer field or planning a “Y” ac¬ tivity; whether collecting S.N.E.A. dues or making signs for a class meeting; whether playing the flutophone at midnight or enjoying a light (?) snack—Barbara’s never too busy to listen to others, to work until a task is com¬ pleted, to do her part—and more. We give to Bob our little teacher, complete with her “granny” hair net, the space between her teeth, that faded, earless, beloved dog which occupies a place of honor wherever “B. J.” goes—and hope that Barbara will be on time for her wedding. Dance Club 1, 2; House Council 1, 4; Volleyball 1, 4; Class Sec¬ retary 2; Class Vice-President 3; Cabin Connoisseurs 3; M Y W 3. 4; Soccer 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, treasurer 4; Senior Superlative 4. PATRICIA ELIZABETH JONES Bradenton. Florida Psychology Pat is an island, entire of herself. But every man is a piece of her philosophy, a part of her joie de vie . If but one person is washed bewildered away. Pat’s whole system is the less—the same as if her little “organization lists,” a good hour’s sleep, or her per¬ colator were washed away. With just one of us broken off from the main, the loss is the same as the loss of her uproarous laugh, that indefatigable optimism, or her ma¬ ternal instinct toward “little heebies”! For any other man, sleep would diminsh him. Not so for Patricia. For, in sleep, she is involved in silent meditative contemplation— as well as highly organized conversations about the non¬ sensical—with all of mankind. So never send to ask of whom Pat thinks; she thinks of thee. Town and Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabin Connoisseurs 1; History- Government Club 3; Stunt Committee 3, chairman 4; Psychology Club, president 4; Senior Superlative 4. LENA LANE Monticello, Georgia English A scratch of gravel sounds as the old faithful white Imp swings into the Senior Dorm parking lot. Then—the sounds of high heels clicking down the hallowed hall of third floor, pause suddenly at 308 and enter like a bomb. Who else could this be but Lean, home from a hard day at Dudley Hughes? Yes, here she is—with high heels and sophisticated bun; a typical picture of the serious phase of her personality that we know as Wally’s right hand, Miss Sophomore Class, and the fighter for students’ rights on S.G.A. But this is not all. Five minutes later, you would have to doubt that this is the same girl. Suddenly, a metamor¬ phosis takes place as tennie pumps replace her heels and a bouncing pony tail, the bun—oh, yes, we mustn’t forget that Daddy shirt borrowed from Harvey. She becomes the ‘‘Pig’s” best customer and the Miss Goren of third floor bridge, also the girl most likely to twist all night. Yet, her two personalities do not stand alone. They are united by her friendliness and unselfishness to all—the young and old alike. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1; Miss Sophomore Class; House President 2; Tennis Club 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Student Government Association 2, 3, vice-president 4; “W” Club; S.N.E.A. 4; Senior Superlative 4. JO ALICE LATHAM Jesup, Georgia Elementary Education She could stay up half the night, leave her room in shambles, but her appearance would still merit the cover of Glamour. Books piled high on a study parlor desk meant that she was writing several term papers. She could study while utter chaos surrounded her. Summer school in Colorado, practice teaching in At¬ lanta, and countless trips to Emory, the Rambler kept pace with her rigid schedule. All her tripping around seemed only to facilitate her graduating a semester early. Despite composure in mdst situations, Jo Alice is “temper” dis¬ guised as a Southern belle. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4; KDE 2, 3, 4; House Council 3; Junior Marshal; Pi Gamma Mu 4. 89 Tampa. Florida ANN LYN LIGHTNER Mathematics Ann Lyn is the little girl with the small voice j hands, who makes all of us laugh our hearts out with h “dry,” yet completely honest comments. However ,,, now and then, she comes up with something like th “Either the moon is made of green cheese, or it isn ' t Vi all know that it isn’t. Therefore it is.” Here is a friend who is ever at the side of anyone wh needs her sympathy, love, understanding—offering her If in any way. — the student who diligently makes the grade and merits the honor, yet manages to find time for extra curricular activities. — the practice teacher whose math tests are so diffi. cult that she stays up hours trying to work the problem (woe be unto her students!). — the Wesleyanne who represents the ideal of inte . rity, honesty, and character. This is Ann Lyn—quiet, unassuming, loved. Lrucible Club I, treasurer 2; Individual Sports Club 2; Sophomore Honors; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3; Volleyball 1, 3- J„ n i ot Marshal; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; KDE 3, 4. MARY JULIET LINDLEY Panama City. Florida Music Education A pretty face, a friendly smile, sparkling blue eyes that become alive with a hurst of enthusiasm that can’t help but spread to those around, neatness in appearance a major hobby, genuinely sincere and frank, strong sense of loyalty, independent spirit, firm foundation of principles, always ready to go. expressly individual—this is Mary with her outgoing personality and understanding nature. Who else has a neater room and keeps her chest of drawers precise with every article in a certain place? She’s not to be held responsible for anything she says before she is fully awake and has her first cup of coffee in the morning. And not many people can squeeze in two dates in one night on a moment’s notice. A true Sunshine State native, she serenades us every holiday time with “I’m gonna wake up in the morning ' where the orange blossoms grow.” Truly, her motto could be “I love life”—and life loves her in return. Chapel Choir 1 , 2, 3, 4; M.E.N.C. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Veterropt 1 - Sorre 1, 2; B.S.U. 1, 2; I.R.C. 2; CIce Club 2, 3, 4; S.N.E A. 3.’4 90 Atlanta. Georgia DIANE ARLINE LUMPKIN English “I’m so-o-o mad at myself for fruiting the whole night away,” she says as she stomps through the room, slamming the door behind her. As she fusses, that left eyebrow rises higher, higher until it almost blends with her hairline. She’s not really mad, though. It ' s just that she played soccer all afternoon after teaching all day and was so tired that she slept through supper, waking just in time for an all-night party with S.G.A. “I’ve got Veterropt make¬ ups to do, an article to write for the T. C., and lesson plans to make out.” “Diane, what are you doing?” “Are you crazy?” “No, I’m just so tired I can ' t keep my eyes open,” she says as she slips on her night cap and slowly draws the covers over her head. Happily she forgets the confused present and merrily dreams of yellow Sprites and wedding bells. She’s not really mad—she’s just tired. Soccer 1, 2, 4, co-captain 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Jane Ester Wolf Award 1; House Council 1; Dance Club 1, 2; Stunt Committee, chairman 2; Student Government Association 2, 3, 4; House President 3; Basketball Team, manager 3; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Veterropt 4, junior editor 3; “W” Club, secretary 4; Town and Country 4; Who’s Who 4. MARY SYLVIA MAXWELL Butler, Georgia English “Where is Sylvia?” . . . Where keenness of mind and pleasantness of personality meet, you find Sylvia. Almost lost amid the clutter of cookies, coffee cups, and jars of sugar and pream, a small figure sits engulfed by piles of papers, reports, books, and more books. She looks up and reveals her friendly eyes, eyes that reflect everchanging seriousness and gaiety. Surrounded by a mystic quality, she often lives in a world of thought above and beyond the common walks of life. She sits on the edge of a cloud or uses the stars for stepping stones. Intently, with a vast store of knowledge mixed with common sense, Sylvia en¬ deavors to open the tarnished rusty lock on the door of literature—for herself and for others. Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; M.E.N.C. 1; S.N.E.A. 2, 4, treasurer 3; KDE 2, 3, president 4; Sophomore Honors; Junior Marshal; Town and Country 3, business manager 4. 91 Elementary Education Sa annah. Georg Linda Metts ... the wonderfully, delightful person- ality who is always composed, confident, dignified, and able to cope with any situation. This is the girl who is always immaculately groomed . . . who likes nothing better thar to put on a cocktail dress and go out on the town. A serious-minded, efficient, and conscientious elemen¬ tary education major presents still another side of the re- freshing individual. Then, there is the elf-like, devilish Linda, who comes on shuffling feet to tell us another funny incident which could have happened only to her. A captivating mimic who likes to perform during our nightly sessions—this is the girl who can get as excited about going to the w Pig 1 as going to a concert. Linda’s laughter can be heard through out third floor, and her effervescent personality permeates the spirit of everyone who comes in contact with her. These two personalities are so intermingled and tran¬ sitory that we are never sure which we will meet. Yet all these things add up to a delightful character—Linda. S.N.E.A. 3, 4. CAROLYN VIRGINIA MIMS Lake Wales, Florida History When Tecsi is all aglow, it may be because she’s just made an A on a test, been to a wedding reception where there just happened to be the “nicest” man, heard a price¬ less joke—or been told she’s the Homecoming Queen. All these things, and little ones, too, Tecsi appreciates. And chances are that appreciation will be shown by a loud “Bless heart” delivered in her best Elmer Gantry voice. If you are doubly lucky, you will be treated to her laugh, the one that springs from her toes. The tomboy has switched from cowboy boots to high heels, and along the way, she has also acquired the high ideals that are mirrored in her lovely blue eyes. She is a woman, nobly planned—to warm, to comfort, and to command. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, co-captain; May Court 1; Splinter 1; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Class Vice-President 2; Social Standards 2, 3, president 4- Junior Marshal; History-Covernment Club 4, president 3; Home- coming Court 1, Queen 4; Senior Superlative 4. 92 TOMMIE SUE MONTGOMERY Key West, Florida H istory-Government Efficiency personified is Tommie Sue. She piles books on top of notebooks and pamphlets, and she’s off to another meeting or an afternoon of hard study in the library. She may spend the afternoon laboring over the typewriter, trying to find just the right words to put in a letter to the State Department or the Russian Embassy. No dream is too wild for “T. S.” But her busy schedule still allows time for “fun, food and fellowship.” As her friendly percolator bubbles on, she makes the sounds, “Anybody want a cup of coffee?” Off the shelf comes the Tupperware, full of vanilla wafers and graham crackers; and a coffee break has been de¬ clared. “Man alive! I’m not believing, I just wasted forty whole minutes!” But somehow there’s still time to roll a friend’s hair or bring us up-to-date on world affairs. Organization, concern, fellowship—these are Tommie Sue. Transfer: Florida Southern University 1, 2; Basketball 3; History- Government Club 4. MARCIA MAE MOORHEAD Atlanta, Georgia Biology A kaleidoscope of interests, moods, charms; a leaning toward the serious side of life, yet a comparable pleasure in the humorous; a challenging personality to all who know her well . . . Possessing an inquisitive mind, a vivid sense of reality, and a deep insight into human nature, Marcia usually un¬ derstands quickly why people act and react as they do. Within her mind are well-thought-out beliefs and high ideals, giving her firm stability as well as a sincere love and appreciation of the finer things in life. Perhaps the most well-known side of Marcia—one which is unforgettable—is her warm, friendly personality, her characteristic burst of laughter, and her rare capacity for devising ingenious practical jokes. An individual—with tremendous ambition and drive, a vibrant spirit of adventure, an unswerving love of medi¬ cine, fortitude in time of hardship, and fidelity to friends and the principles in which she believes. Home Economics Club 1, 2, treasurer 3; May Court 1; Fencing Club 3; Swimming Team 3; Soccer 3; Homecoming Court 3. cecilia McDaniel _ Religion Diiblin, Georgia Where there’s life and laughter, there’s CeCi McD right in the middle of it, if not at the bottom of it all ] ,l room is where good friends gather for CeCi’s famous brew and homemade goodies; where conversation is conducted by a curly-haired moppet with a coloratura tessitura. She’s the world’s best at rationalizing herself out of studying, but by some process unbeknown to human-kind, she always makes the grade. The impractical suddenly takes on the aura of the practical when our extremely efficient little worker begins impulsively throwing things together with the end result of such perfect organization that we are all left absolutely speechless. Could there be any possibility of combining church and state? Here is a religion major whose bulletin board serves as a shrine to Kennedy. She remains utterly unbefuddled by all earthly problems, for her head is always in the clouds. Yes, she’s an angel whose horns hold up her halo. Individual Sports Club 1; Wesley Fellowship 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. REBECCA CAIN McNATT Vidalia, Georgia History A cute pixie face with mischievous twinkling green eyes; neatly-combed jet black hair that didn’t take any time at all to fix (?); flip-flops, sunglasses and raincoat . . . Where are you going, Becky? A trip to Atlanta, the University of Georgia, or her hometown of rocking Vidalia. Engrossed in the latest novel but never too busy to let the social situation go unheeded; carefree but serious; an avid interest in Georgia Politics; a true friend who can see the optimistic side of any problem; filled with practical jokes and clever witticisms—Becky is humor personified and sprinkled with the spice of unpretentiousness. Her keen insight and concern for others will make her long-remem¬ bered as our own Becky. History-Government Club 1, 2, 3, secretary 4; Wesley FellowshiD 1, 2; S.N.E.A. 3. H BARBARA JEAN O’NEAL Reynolds, Georgia Elementary Education “But. Miss O’Neal, I just don’t get it!” With this remark Jean, the student teacher, patiently explained once more. Whether slipping quietly from a sleeping dorm as the lone junior off for a day in her third grade classroom or rushing out with her numerous dates with the lawyer, this dark-eyed beauty would have qualified as a Parisian fashion model. Even Bank’s locked doors did not stop this Golden Heart from taking advantage of her “senior” privi¬ lege—Saturday night’s one a.m. curfew. A mixture of good fun and seriousness, she was constantly surprising others with her accomplishments. Somehow ' with an over¬ load every semester plus extra correspondence courses, she still managed to hit the bed at 11:00 p.m. on week nights for that beauty sleep. With three summer schools and a year of graduate school, the ambitious Jean acquired her M.A. and MRS. degrees while her classmates were still striving for their A.B.’s. May Court 1, 2; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3; House Council 3. EVA TURPIN PERSONS Forsyth, Georgia History Eva, elegant lady of wispful grace, a vivacious creation of joy, a generous soul that surmounts a peak of high idealism ... Sensitivity in an idea, transcribed into words, verse, poetry, or prose. Such creativity of emotion recollected in tranquility that touches the spirit of man’s intellect and warms his heart with meaning . .. Enthusiasm for the excellence of life; desire for the totality of nature; proficiency in the search for each . . . Wisdom composed in a beauty; love that radiates to all Persons: Ev a. Naiads 1, 2, 3; History-Government Club 1, 2, 3; Senate 1; Town and Country 1, 2; Scribe 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2. LINDA SIMMONS QUINN Gaffney, South Carolina H i story A serene, sensitive, sophisticated young lady with an air of intellectuality and an undertone of tremendous wit, Linda is a charming combination of all the qualities essen¬ tial to femininity. She possesses that undefinable essence of intrigue that harbors the characteristics of strong, re- liable, moral character and unwavering dedication to her search for knowledge and understanding in all areas of life. Perhaps the most memorable aspect of Linda is the slight, fair, very delicate, little strawberry blond who greeted everyone with a smile and offered her assistance in every class undertaking. Integrity, intelligence, and femininity are the most outstanding traits of Linda, a Purple Knight—Golden Heart. Veterropt 1; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; French Club 1, president 2; I.R.C. 1, 2; House Council 2; History-Government Club 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4. MARTHA McCORMICK RAY Ocala, Florida Art All Wesleyan rings with the sound of music, and take a careful look behind that tuneless whistle and (if you can catch her) you’ll see a . . .—Well, how do you find a word that means Molly? She’s a demure beauty in a long white formal and El Greco in Wellington boots. She’s a sophisticate beneath a Dior hair-do and Cochise under a swinging pigtail. She’s a dedicated artist at the potter’s wheel and Roy Rogers behind the reins of a Georgia mustang. She’s a philanthropist with the world on her shoulders and King Lucifer himself with a cup of ice water in her hands. She’s a Tiajuana elopement authority in a satin wedding gown. She’s a woman and a child; a smile and a tear; a shout and a prayer. She will always be building and still have time to dream; she will always be finding and still seek more; she will always be growing and yet never grow old. Transfer: Stephens College 1, 2. s m l y 96 ROBERTA RAY Macon, Georgia History You watch her as she walks slowly to the lake, her eyes staring into its reflecting waters, as if she could read its untold mysteries. Next you see her madly rushing up from its banks, head held high and dark eyes bubbling over with life. The writer and poet wrapped into one; she plays with the energy of Cliburn; she composes music and poems with enthusiasm. Eager to help whether its just listening, rub¬ bing backs, or cutting hair: a sleepy student during classes; a night owl in the early morning; filled with ability and interest; continuously striving to know herself better—this is Roberta, the dorm student who moved to the city. B.S.U. 1, 2, 3; History-Government Club 3; Day Student’s Club 4. CAROLYN ROTH REYNOLDS Mayfield, Georgia English Known to us . . . but always, a secret . . . The known—delightful gremlin-child . . . harrassed scholar . . . unselfish giver of her time, concern, and vienna sausage . . . apricot kitty cat, w r arm, comforting, loving . . . enthusiastic and discerning appreciation of all arts, from Parker to Picasso to Pirandello . . . crazy-mad doer of impossible deeds . . . dearest of friends . . . And the secret—artist, born of and loving the beauti¬ ful, the creative . . . poet of tender dreams and harsh pains that shock with their truth . . . mind of ideas so big, so daring we can only touch the edges . . . heart of such great love and sensitivity that we are almost awed that one small Carolyn can be so much. Stunt Committee 4, chairman 1; Town and Country 1, 2; Scribe 2, 3, 4; Wesleyan , Associate Editor 4; Theatre Associates, secretary 4. 97 r- JtL 6. i . Lexington, Kentuck, Elementary Education “Sue Ann. where are you?” Chances are she ' s 0 i to or coming back from Kentucky and a great week., Watch her prance around in her SAE sweatshirt, unpackii her unbelievable wardrobe, telling everybody all about [, “marvelous trip, eating, and having those horrible hi cups, all at the same time. “Sue Ann. how are you?” Probabb she ' s feelin really happy—and somehow everyone near her. from he fifth-graders to her classmates, feels a little happier.!, ' “Sue Ann. how can you?” Listen to her report l money situation to the class, tell about the Velerropf progress, add her bit to Stunt, and vet be deeply interest! , in her conversation about the world situation. “Sue Ann. what are you?” She ' s not just a how blond with big brown eyes and a tilted nose, but a person who will live with success as her journey, not her destination. Transfer: Asbury College 1, 2; Soccer 3; Volleyball 3; May Coun 3; S.VE.A. 3. 4: Cabin Connoisseurs 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4: Veterropt Staff 4; Christian Emphasis Week Executive Committ 4; Homecoming Court 4. ELLA MARTHA SHEFFIELD Lithonia, Ga. A spirit of evasive perception with blonde hair—a silent devotion to human insight; Mot is many things of both tangible and defying description. Often seen as she returns from adventuresome escapades or leaves for some picturesque spot accompanied by a mountain of cameras —Who else would travel 1200 miles in two days just to take pictures of the scenery? Who else could possibly lose a contact lens off the top of Look Out mountain while trying to focus a camera . . . then, laughingly scramble around the side of the mountain for an hour trying to find it? Sincere generosity, trusting friendship, challenging individual. Mot comprehends the important things in life but seldom lends them to triteness by useless expression in meaningless words. Her song is the song of eternity. Graduated: Georgia Southern College; Glee Club; SAI; M.E.N.C. Chapel Choir. tm MARION DOROTHY SIMMONS Macon. Georgia Elementary Education A white Corvair whizzes by and we know Marion is on the campus for another day. Never too busy to say “no.” she ' s off again—to another meeting, to town for ad subscriptions, or home for another glorious weekend. When her blue eyes begin to sparkle, we know we may expect her to begin bubbling about “her children or about how she has just finished the term paper that is due the next period. Only Marion could combine Spanish with elementary ed. laughter and fun with a conscientiousness in her studies, and Veterropt meetings with teaching. Marion—with her deep understanding of children and of adults, her enthu¬ siasm for any activity she undertakes, her determination and sincerity as she strives toward her many goals will be remembered for all of these enviable qualities that we find in our sparkling, blond Golden Heart. Day Students Club 1, 4, secretary 2, president 3; Volleyball 1, 3; Velerropt staff 3, business manager 4; S.N.E.A. 4. LUCINDA SPEAKE Spartanburg, South Carolina Sociology Cindy, the little girl who seems to cock her head and ask “why?” is also the well-traveled, poised, college senior. She amazes us with her description of Europe, but amuses us with her prankish comments and undertakings. Who but Cindy could manage to dress for a date, dry her hair, try on every piece of clothing in the closet, talk on the phone, fix her nails, and dance around all at the same time! Another side of Cindy is seen as she discusses a situation with complete honesty and sincerity. She is alert to express an opinion which is usually quite sound. She is intolerant of bias and has complete confidence in her fellowman. Her love of life is genuine. Above all, vve remember Cindy as the one who shares her happiness. This happiness includes family, friends, James—her life. Naiads 2, 3, 4. 99 EMILY LUCILLE STANTON Jacksonville. Florida English “She walks in beauty like the night’’ . . . Emily has the rare ability to walk in beauty, to wonder and revel j r it. when others are blinded. Her conception of beaut not always one of harmonious color; Emily sees beautv j r her books, her music, her beloved antiques, her friend- Responding to what she sees, she may cry or lau h o r “the tongue” might give an impromptu imitation. The beauties of nature are not unappreciated, as long as Emily runs to look at wildflowers or paints the sunset from her own private “studio.” Emily would rather be different in her sensitivity than to conform to the norm and lose beauty. Possessing a need for beauty, Emily passes on the gif which she has. Long, slender fingers dart about making a point clear in conversation; or with a bit of clay. the shape a face, quickly and surely; or the paint brush come alive and helps to show r us what Emily feels. From hei agile finger tips to her inquiring mind, Emily never seems, she is. Volleyball 1; Dance Club 1, 2; Cabin Connossieurs 1,2; Sophomore Honors; I.R.C. 2; Mask and Foil Club 3. MARIANNE STELPSTRA Macon, Georgia ]fusic Education Filled with a genuine love for her friends, music, and school. Marianne strives to reach the high goals she has set in her chosen profession. Deep interest is shown as she freely gives of herself in all she does. Her ability to pro¬ duce an abundance of clever, original, and creative ideas has both amazed her friends and endeared her to her school. Marianne thinks nothing of inviting a troupe of girls over to her house for an evening of pizza and TV. Or. while living in the dorm, an invitation to her room at night w ill turn out to be a surprise party. An enviable tan kept year ’round brings out the glow in her brown eyes and adds further warmth to the big smile and cheery “Hello” she gives to all she meets. This is Marianne who possesses the rare quality of individuality. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M.E.N.C. 1, 2, vice- president 3, president 4; SAI 2, secretary 3, editor 4; Day Student’s Club 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4. M ARSHA CECILE TANKERSLEY Brunswick, Georgia Elementary Education Deep from the heart of the Marshes of Glenn comes the cry of the “Tank Bird.” Tank, or Marsha as known by her elders, is a creature full of friendship and fun. From her serious dedication to her future first graders, to chas¬ ing halls around the golf course ! with her crooked left arm), to speeding to the Pig in a packed auto, she always provides her own special humor. We will always remember our Tank for her perform¬ ances on the organ and piano, a hi-fi blaring full force with some classical tune, moving furniture at any-and-all hours, cleaning conch shells, changing majors, collecting queer assortments of stuffed animals, a control of the writer’s pen, her Shirley Temple curls and bare feet, and her love for stunt. Our Tank—a lifetime friend . .. Glee Club 1: Chapel Choir 1; M.E.N.C. 1; Cheerleader 1; Splinter 1; Individual Sports Club 1, 2; Town and Country 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Stunt Committee 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 4; Senior Superlative 4. SUSAN TAYLOR Bradenton, Florida Physical Education “O.K.?” With her big grey eyes twinkling in child¬ like merriment. Susan has been our ideal as well as our friend from our freshman days on. This little girl with freckles on her elbows and knees is the same “Susan Gets After” of S.G.A. fame and high scorer on the G.H. soccer team. Susan, her leiderhausen on with bicycle legs sticking out, is one who can understand and enjoy people and places, whether she is traveling all over the world or teaching her physical education classes I after she learns the exercises!). She remembers others and forgets herself (especially when it comes to signing in or outl. No. we’ll not forget Susan, her turned-up nose and her cowlick, her bowling bag. and her “Red Robin.” We’ll remember her as we think of Wesleyan ideals as well as when we recall the reflection of clouds and trees on the lake. Soccer 2, 3, 4, co-captain 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Naiads 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government Association 1, treasurer 2, secretary 3, president 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, co-captain 4; Splinter 1; House President 1; Miss Freshman Class; Southern Intercollegiate Association of Student Governments, secretary 2, president 3; W” Club 2, 3, 4; Cabin Connoisseurs 2; Junior Marshal; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Athletic Association Honor Roll 4; Who’s Who 4: Miss Wesleyan. JUDY THARP Decatur, Georgia Elementary Education One who has in her possession the rare gift of p Ure I enjoying life . . . this is Judy. Whether the occasion be one of her frequent jaunts to Atlanta to visit a certain someone or simply one of those nightly stunt practices where we marveled at the sight of Tharp bringing Irving Intellect, complete with oversized slide rule and Phi Beta Kappa Key, very much to life. One who explodes with a dynamic display of enthu¬ siasm in her every endeavor . . . this is also Judy. Who was the Golden Heart cheerleader who could always be heard above the clang of her Leak Tight Paint Pot? Judy, again , is the only one who could elaborate for hours on end about the fantastic bargains which she naturally could not ignore. Yet behind this easy-going, good-natured, enthusiastic personality, there lingers an intangible quality which high¬ lights her world of thoughts and actions ... a quality exemplified by a simplicity of philosophy and confirmed, stable, and strong principles. One like Judy ... we shall remember always. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 2; Social Standards 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 4; Class Vice-President 4; Executive Stunt Committee 4. CHARLOTTE THOMAS Donalsonville, Georgia English Charlotte ... a dignifed young lady in black sheath and spike heels. Charlotte ... a tousled blond in baggy pajamas and bedroom shoes. The same girl? Yes, and in this girl lurk many other personalities that are hidden be¬ hind the serene and calm front that she presents to the world. One minute Charlotte is a little girl begging for her back to be scratched; the next, she is a serious student struggling through a lit book; and then in the very next second, she is a hungry-eyed Wesleyanne in search of a ride to Shoney ' s. Charlotte is so much to those who have come to know her best. She is a sympathetic listener, a wise advisor, a dependable worker, and a creative student. But more than all of these things. Charlotte is a loyal and steadfast friend. To earn her full friendship is rather difficult, but once earned, it is a thing to treasure. We who know Charlotte best know ' that she is our friend now and forever. Charlotte ... a kaleidoscope of admirable qualities. “Y” 2; B.S.U. 2; Sophomore Honors; Junior Marshal; Swimming Team 3; Toun and Country 3, associate editor 4; S.N.E.A. 4; KDE 4. 102 GOLDIE LEE TRULOCK Whigham, Georgia Elementary Education On many a midweek evening, she may be heard to declare in a majestic solemnity, as she presides over a cluttered assortment of books, “This week-end is going to be organized! I’m staying in the library, and everything is going to get done.” Admirable words, but. more than likely, the little yellow car will disappear on Friday, not to be seen again until Sunday night. Yet, in some myste¬ rious manner, enough time has been found to do her work by Monday morning. How? Who knows but Goldie! This is Goldie ... a charming combination of de¬ termination and playful caprice, of seriousness and light¬ heartedness, of dependability and unpredictability ... a girl capable of imaginative, thought-provoking ideas . . . of surprises ... a delight to all who know her. Volleyball 1; I.R.C. 1, 2; Dance Club 2; Cheerleader 3; History- Government Club 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4. ANNE TALBOTT VALENTIN Florence, South Carolina Speech Education ‘‘Heads up,” down come the red and blue lights; up goes the curtain. Expectation is so heavy in the air that voices sink into silence. Laughter spaced with intense listening and a few tears: a slow rumbling that swells into a roaring ovation of applause—this is the theater; this is Anne’s world. “Miss Valentin, you’re wanted on stage.” Whether this be the magical road to stardom or the challenge of stage work. Anne will always hear these words. Spattered from head to toe with brown paint from the latest set or grinning at the male lead, “Aw’bout a spot of tea. ol chap?”—No matter what the part, the spontaneous laughter and sparkling eyes never change. A sort of Vic¬ torian sprite. Anne packs all she has into everything she does. Happily seeking intellectual enrichment, she never loses sight of a purpose or goal. At times, Anne may seem a shell of formality, but to those who know her. she is a constant source of enrichment of life and a blessing of true friendship. Her relentless dedication to her art is an inspiring committment. “Miss Valentin, you’re wanted on stage!” Drama Club 1, 2. secretary 3, president 4; Class Treasurer 2; May Court 2; A.E.T.A. 2, 3; Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4; House Council 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3; Stunt Committee 4. 103 KATHERINE KENNEDY WALDEN Macon, Geo rgia Sociology Eight-thirty five A.M., a white convertible roars through the front entrance and skids to a stop at the “pharm” door. Out steps a trim, blond figure, armed and ready for another session in sociology. Comfortably dis- cussing current events and politics, Thomas Wojf, 0 r social problems, here is one eager to be more informed Intolerant of mediocrity and inconsistencies, here is one quick and unafraid to criticize. This is Katherine, a con¬ scientious and serious student. As soon as her last class is over, that white car heads for town to pick up Phil, or home to prepare a delicious meal. Here is one keenly interested in his work, often subordinating her own wishes to support his. This is Mrs. Walden, a loving and gentle wife. Who will ever forget the girl who lives in the “man¬ sion across the street,” or that day student who runs a taxi service all over Macon, and a hotel for Wesleyannes on “big” weekends? Most know her as the datemaker for Phi Delts. This is Kathy, a loyal and generous friend. Town and Country 1, 2, 3; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, president 4; Naiads 1, 2, 4, president 3; French Club 1; Dance Club 1; Student Government Association 2; Athletic Association 3. MARJORIE ANN WALLACE Decatur, Georgia Elementary Education Buzz-buzz—“Padgy, you have a special delivery letter in the date office. Padgy has always loved to receive mail —especially early in the morning. Sometimes her friends begin to think that her mother owns the United States Post Office. No first-grade teacher has ever or will ever be able to draw as well as Padgy. All of the Golden Hearts feel that Glenn County will be very fortunate in receiving such a fine first-grade teacher, for St. Simons couldn’t exist with¬ out her. Who else could sell all the Veterropt and Town and Country ads, but P-A-D-G-Y? Or who else could ride around in her old Ford convertible one day and the next in a new red Starfire convertible? Always laughing, always buying new clothes, and al¬ ways going to St. Simons, Boca Raton, or home to Decatur— this is our Marjorie Ann Wallace. French Club 1; S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Naiads 3, 4; Veterropt 4, business manager 3; Town and Country , business manager 4. Clearwater, Florida NANCY LEE WILLIAMS History A twinkle of the eyes, a flash of red hair, and a cer¬ tain smile are qualities that represent Nancy. At one moment, she is like a child full of excitement over a new toy and the next, she is a poised, self-assured young woman ready to meet the challenges of our world. Nancy’s warm concern and bubbling enthusiasm have helped many of us through these four years. There are few who have the quality of caring that Nancy has shown for her fellow Golden Hearts. Look on the soccer field, on stage at Stunt, in the pharm, across the lake, or under the shade of a tree and you will find one of the warmest personalities known to Wesleyan. Soccer 1, 2, 3, manager 4; Individual Sports Club 1, 2, 3; Cabin Connossieurs 1, 2, 3; S.N.E.A. 1, 3, secretary 2; French Club 1; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1, co-captain 2; Mask and Foil Club 2; Canter Club 2, 3; House Council 3, 4; “W” Club 3, 4; History- Government Club 3, 4. REBEKAH WILSON Macon, Georgia Art Education Artist, scholar, devoted friend—these are only a few sides of Becky. As the sun sinks below the ripples of Foster Lake, a strange figure can be seen trudging across campus. No, Wesleyan has not hired a handywoman. That unusual figure is Becky, starting home after that last art class, her arms weighted down with paint, brushes, and drawing pads. This late class follows a somewhat hectic day of stu¬ dent teaching, a day filled with spilled paint, broken cray¬ ons, and soggy clay. Only Becky could teach a class in figure drawing when no student knows the meaning of “proportion.” “I don’t know what’s happening in that class!” was a remark often heard during those freshman science courses. Yet, at the end of the semester, whose name was on the Dean’s List and now seems to have a permanent place there? A curious mind—this is Becky, the scholar. With all her many activities, Becky is never too busy to listen to your troubles and joys. Always ready with a friendly “Hello”—this is Becky, th6 true friend. Day Student’s Club 1, 2, 3, vice-president 4; KDE 3, 4; Junior Marshal. 105 SHIRLEY LUCILE WISE I)e Funiak Springs, Florida History Who could go to bed the earliest, sleep the latest, and still retain her composure when the rest of us were in a frenzy with study worries? Why, Shirley, of course! Who could maintain a seemingly leisurely pace of life while doing fifteen things at once? Who else but Shirley?! Shirley is in demand as the girl of innumerable, varied talents, whether it is to help in the history department, play the piano for stunt, lead a discussion of world affairs, organize a fashion show, or just to add her fun-loving presence to a party. Possessing quiet grace, Shirley is a vision of loveliness with a dignity and a reserve of thought¬ fulness that are rarely found. No wonder that Shirley is a welcome addition to any group, at any time. House Council 1; Splinter 1; I.R.C. 1, 2; Social Standards 1, 2, 4, vice-president 3; History-Government Club 3, president 4; S.N.E.A. 4; Volleyball 4; Miss Charming Court 4. MARY ELIZABETH WINGFIELD Macon. (W English Bitsy entered Wesleyan by storm her junior year H- laughing blue eyes purveyed the campus with intent to d . . . and that she did! She always has “bunches ’ to do no less among them are her bi-weekly trips to ye 0 lde barber for a trimming of her tresses. Miss Wingfield is our inspiration to cherish the simple things in life—to make them seem elegant. Encompassin- love and consideration for those dear to her lead us t love this intriguing combination of child-like fun and in tellectual maturity. Who else can get more excited over a phone call and bubble with more child-like enthusiasm and then sit down with a Chaucer text and read with more depth of under¬ standing? This is Bitsy—scientific in endeavor—artistic in creation. Transfer: St. Mary’s Junior College 1 , 2; Stunt Committee 3: Junior Marshal; Soccer 3, 4; KDE 3, secretary 4; Basketball, manager 4; Wesleyan , business manager 4. 106 LINDA JO WITHROW Greensboro. Georgia Art Education Sophistication . . . Dignity . . . Poise . . . Gracious¬ ness ... These describe the soft, fair-complected. hazel-e ed. strawberry blond who never seems to have anythin? to wear or to think her hair looks good enough for that special occasion. Do you have a class this period??? Of course, the answer to this question is always YES! Linda is the art major who seems to have a class during every period offered at Wesleyan. Nevertheless, she can manage to find enough time for that good novel she’s just d ing to finish. High goals to achieve in life—this is a characteristic of Linda: she is a girl who knows exactly what she wants and is w illing and determined to get it. B.S.U. 1; S.N.E.A. 3, 4. am Jl ' LIA KATHERINE WOODWARD Quincy, Florida istory Steadfast and chaste. Judy steals along, removed from the world ' s busy throng. With gentle yet prevailing force she is intent upon her destined course. She has a heart as soft, a heart so kind, that she sees hut goodness in mankind, though taste of evil she may take. With the eyes of a black-eyed Susan and a smile that crinkles. Judy ' s face is an open book. In health of body and peace of mind, behind her mask of maturity, she wears the face of a child. Judy is a social animal, but social in such a way that she stands out in her quietness. She is a “beaker full of the warm south.” When one wants to see the epitome of a southern lady, he might well look to Judy. Naiads 1, 2, 3. 4: Swimming Team 1, 2, 3 t 4; 4 Y 1, 4, secretary 2. vice-president 3; Soccer l f 2. 3; Splinter 1; Psychology Club 2; May Court 2: KDE 3, treasurer 4: History-Government Club 3, 4; Kathy Roger ' s Scholarship 3: Junior Marshal: Pi Gamma Mu 3, president 4; Miss Charming 4: Who ' s Who 4. 107 “And our constitution reads that there shall be a $5 fine for picking flowers, leaves ,...” Rowena, Eva ■ MEN 4I “Please dont slam the door ” Lynda, Sue Ann, Molly, Marsha “Lying, stealing, cheating . . . and gambling — Mary, Carolyn, Charlotte, Gloria 109 I I Do you believe in evolution?” Judy, Anne, Carole, Rhenda “Get your feet out of the cup, Cindy!” Elaine, Ann Lyn, Martha Virginia, Cindy NO “There s nothing coming but a Greyhound!” Mary, Joyce, Bitsy, Sylvia “Help us stomp out Cadillacs” Marianne, Ann “O.K., kiddies , who has their Senior Life Saving?” Karen. Barbara, Diane, Lynne “What ' s Roy Rogers got on us? Judy, Tommie Sue, Susan, Hilda, Beverley 113 “Europe or bust!! 9 Ann, Padgy “Only their hairdressers know for sure—they wish 99 Myra Dell, Renate, Ennnie, Pat, Gail, Cecilia 115 Juniors Move-up Day last May . . . and with it came our new status as Juniors and new responsibilities. When we returned in September, we were now the “Big Sisters” setting the example and extending a helping hand to our “Little Sisters” in order that they might establish a firm foundation on which to build their futures. And there was more . . . Class rings ... the pride with which we wear them Big-Little Sister parties and crazy entertainment Majors and the knowledge we’d made the right choice Parallels, term papers, essays, and countless sleepless nights 12:30 Saturday permission . . . and taking advantage of it Fraternity parties Long distance telephone calls from someone special Lavalieres, pins, rings, weddings Trips to far away places .. . New York, Washington, D. C. Using the new Post Office, Student Center, and Snack Bar New Year’s resolutions and trying to stick to them Closed Study Hour signs and trying to “convince” everyone that we meant it Semester exams and a firm resolution to do better next semester Field trips ... to Milledgeville Japanese magnolia blossoms .. . spring fever Stunt.. . striving to win that coveted cup Spring holidays . .. trips home and elsewhere Faculty-Student softball game Move-up Day And here we are ... (Tired old) Seniors ... at last! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Sally Hutchinson, President; Helen Cousar, Vice President; Bonnie Keistler. Secretary; Suzanne Gosnell. Treasurer. Juniors Barbara Abercrombie Cor dele, Ga. Allies Albright Columbus , Ga. Willanna Anderson Dunlap , Tenn. Emelyn Arnold Warrenton , Ga. Catherine Astin Atlanta , Ga. Glenda Barrett Columbus , Ga. Harriet Bell Macon , Ga. Lou Beller 7. Lauderdale , f a. Jackie Best McRae , Ga. Diane Blackmon Lithonia , Ga. Bonnie Bradshaw Tampa , E a. Beth Bramblett Jesup, Ga. -■ Juniors Karen Brew ton McRae , Ga. Jane Brockinton Haddock , Ga. Carol Burf Washington , Ga. June Cannon Cornelia , Ga. Loutricia Carter Aikenj S.C. Martha Clower £as Points Ga. Joy Cochran Fairburn, Ga. Nancy Dell Collier Hines City , Fla. Valda Collier Atlanta , Ga. Joy Coody McRae , Ga. Helen Cousar Columbia , 5.C. Carole Cushing Atlanta , Ga. 119 Juniors Cecelia Denman Atlanta, Ga. Linda Lou Eaker Anderson , 5.C. Nancy Filer Atlanta, Ga. Kathy Fleming Tampa, Fla. Dorothy Groh Brandon, F a. Lucy Guggenheimer Lynchburg;, Fa. Shirley Haile Atlanta, Ga. Margaret Freeman Forsyth, Ga. 120 Crystal Hunter Savannah, Ga. Harriette James Atlanta, Ga. Juniors Mary Helen Hall Tallahassee, Fla. Elizabeth Hartley Tijton, Ga. Robin Hickman Colbert, Ga. Sally Hutchinson Cranston, R.I. Diana Jeffreys Jacksonville, Fla. Jan Johnson Cairo, Ga. Mary Helen Johnson Avondale Estates, Ga. Becky Johnson Savannah , Ga. 121 Juniors Brenda Jones Atlanta, Ga. Bonnie Keistler Conuay, S.C. Judy Kuhn F t. Pierce, F a. Sandra McElroy Bowdon, Ga. Liz McMichael Atlanta, Ga. Marilyn McRae Montgomery, Ala. Madelaine Mackoul Jacksonville , F a. Judy McConnell Dalton, Ga. Ann McDonald Palm Beach, F a. Brenda Lee Valdosta , Ca. Peggy Likes Stay ton, Ore. Susan Lillvman Island Park, N.Y. Sylvia Newton Millen, Ga. Peggy Pierce Hazlehurst, Ga. Jeri Pike Valdosta, Ga. Linda Poole Hollywood, Fla. Charlotte Potts Bradenton, Fla. Janice Rich Bainbridge, Ga. Rosalyn Moye Barwick, Ga. Eileen Mullings Atlanta, Ga. Glenda Neill Newnan, Ga. Juniors Virginia Mitchell Jacksonville, Fla. Susan Monteith Columbia, S.C. Mary Jo Moody Greensboro, 1 .C. 123 Juniors Mary Russell Jesup , Ga. Susan Sammons Smyrna , Ga. Gena Sewell Columbus , Ga. Marcella Smith Macon , Ga. Barclay Stith Carrollton , Ga. Frances Strickland Sanford , F a. Elizabeth Sims LaGrange, Ga. Gail Smith F . Lauderdale , F a. Martha Simmons Tinnille , Ga. iTJ Brenda Smith Fas Point, Ga. ' % 1 Juniors Gail Thompson Coral Gables, Fla. Nancy Van Aken Shaker Heights, Ohio Margaret Wilson Albany , Ga. Rosalind Wisenbaler Lake Park, Ga. Dee Ann Wolfe Alexandria, Va. 125 ' ' I Sophomores Familiar faces . . . excitement mingled with confusion—new furniture. Noisy halls, suitcases and trunks, roommates’ summer secrets ... all a part of our return to the “Oldest and Best.” Surprised to find ourselves feeling very much at home as we unpacked our belongings . . . talking and eyeing our room¬ mates balanced on the radiator, fresh curtains in one hand . . . Rat Week; unity Sophomores studying Quiet halls Weekends; lavalieres, pins, rings Doors slamming Telephones ringing Soccer; skinned knees Homecoming Johnny Mathis Red Sunsets; Ginkgo trees Christmas Semester exams Sophomore slump Rain; boots and umbrellas Anticipation Expectation Mature judgment Stunt; hard work, fun Spring formal Realization of ideals Future plans . . . Sophomore year—in retrospect. Big Sisters, soon-to-be . . . red . . . white . . . class of ’65. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Trudie Parker, President; Rosa Young, Vice President; Charlene Beasley, Secretary; Ruth Ellen Philpot, Treasurer. 1 a j ttarr+Ct. t f t - rn- ' Sophomores Suzanne Adams Eastman, Ca. Carol Banks Atlanta, Ga. Charlene Beasley Atlanta, Ga. Joyce Bohannon Savannah, Ga. Sally Bone Panama City, Fla. Mary Brooks Bogota, Colombia ■ Emaline Burnette Greenville, S.C. Nancy Cagliostro Macon, Ga. Phyllis Cannon Leesburg, Ga. Linda Carter Norfolk, Va. Carolyn Cavanaugh Orlando, Fla. Jane Chambers Madison, Ga. 128 Sophomores Barbara Chapman Ft. Pierce, Fla. Vickie Chastain Vidalia, Ga. Susan Cobh Daivson, Ga. Ann Cogburn Marietta, Ga. Jean Cold Tampa , ’ a. Charlotte Cook A aco t, Ga. Sally Cope Savannah, Ga. Beverly Cross Panama City, Fla. Eleanor Culbreath Tampa, Fla. Elaine Daley Orlando, Fla. Dianne Dempsey Albany, Ga. Gloria Dollar Cairo, Ga. 129 Sophomores Diane Estrumse Marietta, Ga. Mary Lee Evans T if ton, Ga. Ann Felton Vero Beach, Fla. Venice Fisher Atlanta, Ga. Nancy Fizzell Litchfield, III. Brenda Freeman Savannah, Ga. Betsy Fuller McLean, Va. Yvonne Gibson Macon, Ga. Jean Gillette Jacksonville, Fla. Silvia Gonzalez Miami Beach, Fla. Mary Eve Gowan Folkston, Ga. Carol Griffith Macon, Ga. 130 Sophomores Sharon Harp 5fow ;. s.c. Cecilia Hatcher Millen, Ca. Ellen Heim Panama City, £ a. Linda Hetherington Pensacola, £ a. Elaine Houston £«$ Point, Ga. Dinah Hudson 3 acon, Ga. Dale Keyser Atlanta, Ga. Glennda Kingry Quincy, Fla. 131 4 Sophomores Cathy Lade Atlanta, Ga. Carolyn Lake Sarasota, Fla. Linda Lastinger Albany, Ga. Karen Lee Robins AFR, Ga. Susan Leonard Valdosta, Ga. Suzanne Letson Atlanta, Ga. Joanna Looney Gadsden, Ala. Olivia Lopez Miami, Fla. Judy Jane Lunceford Atlanta, Ga. Dedee MacDowell New Milford, Conn, Carrol Maness Georgetown, S.C. Lea Mann Atlanta, Ga. 132 Sophomores Nedra Martin Winter Haven, Fla. Peggy Martin Macon, Ga. Ginny Mason Chickamauga, Ga. Carole Massey Macon, Ga. Grace Maxwell Columbus, Ga. Kathryne Meeks Albany, Ga. Mary Jane McCarren Macon, Ga. Carese McConnell Miami, Fla. Jan Mewbourne Decatur, Ga. Nancy Middleton Jacksonville, ' a. Lynn Montgomery Warner Robins, Ga. Sylvia Moody JT. Pa m Beach, Fla. Glenna Moore Belle Mina, Ala. Alden Morris Augusta, Ga. 133 Danna McCullers Winter Park, Fla. Rosemary McGraw Doerun, Ga. Janet McCord Woodruff , Ga. Linda Nesbitt Cordele, Ga. Mildred Neville College Park , Ga. Margie Ortt Winter Haven , Fla. Sophomores Sandra Ott Tampa. Fla. Barbara Overton Jacksonville, Fla. Sheila Owens Albany, Ga. Trudie Parker Stockbridge , Ga. Janice Parks Tucker % Ga. Margaret Parr Reynolds, Ga. 134 Sophomores Helena Reeves Soperton, Ga. Ann Reynolds Columbia, S.C. Leticia Ritchie Macon, Ga. Diane Roark Wildwood, 7a. Gay Roberts Atlanta, Ga. Robin Ryan Lynchburg, Fa. Ruth Ellen Philpot Cedar town, Ga. Lynn Ramsey Thomasville, Ga. Betty Lou Reaves Tampa , 7a. Nell Sasnett Jacksonville, 7a. Linda Segler Panama City, Fla. Peggy Shoemaker 5 . Petersburg, Fla. 135 ‘■WdSwS Sophomores Tina Smith Albany , Ga. Sylvia Southard Dahlonega, Ga. Julie Sparks Macon , Ga. Pat Teissier Macon , Ga. Casey Thurman LaFayette, Ga. Norma Tinnell Colufnbus , Ga. Sue Trapnell Winter Park , 7a. Ginger Tribble Aberdeen , V. C. Beth Turner Lincolnton, Ga. Beverly Vaughn Newman , Ga. Moselle Vincent Longview , Terns Mary Wade Augusta , Ga. Kay Waldrep Dublin , Ga. Oleta Wardeil Lakeland , 7a. Jane Warwick Atlanta , Ga. Sophomores Leila Watson Savannah, Ga. Melody Watts Fargo, Ga. Letha Webb Atmore, Ala. Carole West Plantation, Fla. Sylvia Whigham Eastman , Ga. Gail Whittle Charleston, S.C. Teddy Wilkes Valdosta, Ga. Lou Williams Albany, Ga. Sara Anne Williams Greensboro, Ga. Brenda Withrow Greensboro, Ga. Karen Witschi Marietta, Ga. Jane Wood Atlanta, Ga. Hilda Wright Washington, Ga. Rosa Young Atlanta, Ga. Paola Amori Special Student A iTan, ta y MISS FRESHMAN CLASS Beth Childs Freshmen Confused and bewildered was I. A wide-eyed questioning freshman who on that September day began an entirely new adventure. I laugh when I re¬ call those first days living with a girl of whom I knew nothing, gradually adjusting to her ways, and learning to do more things for myself. I remember orientation and registration, how lost I was. While I was still looking for a purpose in being here, other freshmen had soon discovered their goals and aims. 1 remember all the new things I saw and learned, and the faces and names of the girls who perhaps were to become my closest friends throughout the rest of my life. And then classes finally got into full swing: the classroom routines, lectures, and the morning and late afternoon rushes to the mailboxes. I became an individual, and my fellow freshmen recognized me by name more often now. And I remember “Rat Week.” How rewarding to know that I was finally united in that Wesleyan sisterhood with all those sophomores whose names I had struggled to learn. 1 remember that freshman dance, a twisting party at the senior dorm parking lot. And it, along with the fraternity rush parties, began my first contacts with the social aspects of my life here. I remember the House Council and class officer elections in October, soccer beginning, and Halloween’s festivities. November brought Homecoming with the soccer games, our display, the dance, and trees glowing with red and yellow leaves. Thanksgiving, home, family and old friends, and that left me with just three short weeks until Christmas holidays. I recall the rooms with their door decorations, the floor parties, our “Big Sister-Little Sister Party,” and a most enjoyable Christmas banquet. January second was difficult to face, but coming back to the great girls on my floor was something to look forward to. Yet I also remember my struggle that month with term papers, hours of study, and exams. Then the second month of 1963 and the beginning of our second semester of college life, new subjects, and a fresh outlook. I remember Stunt, rehearsals, and excitements; the freshman committee did an excellent job of directing our skit; rain, new wardrobes, and the beginning of spring. And finally my last month as a freshman began; the May court, the dance, and soon came the final exams. A year had gone—an opening year to another phase in my life. The years ahead lie before me; I often will be with some of the girls I have met here; others I may not ever see again—yet never will I forget that loyalty to the Purple and White. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: President, Beth Childs; Vice President, Fann Dewar; Secretary, Mahalie Brown; Treasurer, Connie Cordell. 139 Margaret Alexander Wrens , Ga. Margaret Ansley Tampa, Fla. Dianna Arnsdorff Savannah, Ga. Ann Balkcom Tampa, Fla. Lynda Baron Hollywood, Fla. Pam Barrows Middleton, Mass. Judy Bass Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Freshmen Tally Batson Greenville, S. C. Robin Bauer Hemmingway, S . C. Connie Bazemore Fitzgerald, Ga. Felicia Beadal Pensacola, Fla. Stella Beaty Macon, Ga. Bonnie Beckmann Macon, Ga. Sandi Bell Savannah, Ga. Marie Berry Columbus, Ga. Jackson, Ga. Cile Adams Hawkinsville, Ga. Ruth Ann Adams St. Petersburg, Fit Freshmen Cathy Bloor Macon , Ga. Jo Bogan Montgomery , Ala. Carole Boyd East Point , Ca. Carolyn Brandes Atlanta , Ga. Julianne Bray Manchester, Ga. Becky Brown Englewood , 7a. Linda Brown Greensboro , Ga. Mahalie Brown Anderson , 5. C. Mimi Byars Columbus , Ga. Elaine Camp Columbia , 5. C. LaVonne Cannon Asheville , JV. C. Gail Carrington Decatur , Ga. Eileen Carter Fargo , Ga. Lin Carter Atlanta , Ga. Marty Cash Marietta , Ga. Diane Cheaves 7. Pierce , 7a. 141 Beth Curd St. Petersburg , Fla. Barbara Daniels Decatur , Ga. Pattie Davis Macon , Ga. Dale Dawson F . Walton Beach , F a. Fann Dewar Valdosta , Ca. Margie Dewar Smyrna , Ga. Dixie Dickinson Atlanta , Go. Toni Diffcnbaugh Norfolk, Va. Louise Chesnutt Se ma, ,4 a. Beth Childs 5ax ey, Ca. Nancy Christian Fasf Point , Co. Barbara Clinton Moultrie , Co. Kay Conner Hamlet, N. C. Connie Cordell Albany , Co. Carolyn Creech Savannah , Co. Pam Crouch Robins A.F.B., Ga. Betsy Crowell 5. Miami , F a. Kay Culpepper Cordele , Ca. Rebecca Culpepper Sf. jWary5, Ga. Freshmen Anne Dollar Bain bridge, Ga. Amie Dreese Savannah , Ga. Mary Alice Du Bose Lake City, S. C. Sue Durant Port St. Joe , Fla. Marcel Dworet Atlanta , Ga. Pam Easmann Bethesda, Md. Kitty Ecton Hopkinsville , Ky. Susan Eddy Macon , Ga. Ferrebee Edwards Savannah , Co. Penny Edwards Jacksonville , F a. Carole English Macon , Ga. Patty Estes Orlando , F a. Aileen Fernandez Marietta , Ga. Bebe Ferrell Miami, Fla. Diane Fesler Savannah , Ga. Becky Floyd F . Myers , F a. Diane Forbes Tampa , F a. Cheryl Foster DcLand , F a. Janice Frailer Jacksonville , F a. 143 Freshmen Bootsie George Apalachicola, Fla. Betsy Gibbons Madison, Ga. Janice Gibbs Bradenton, Fla. Katie Gibson Hamlet, N. C. Jean Gilbert Atlanta, Ga. Libby Girlinghouse Jacksonville, Fla. Pat Glass Eastman, Ga. Becky Gleaton Arlington, Ga. Sandra Grist Rabun Gap, Ga. Jane Guy Gainesville, Fla. Lynn Hafner Brunswick, Ga. Nancy Haley Avondale Estates, Ga. Peggy Hall Samnnah, Ga. Amelia Halley Reynolds, Ga. Kaye Hame9 Marietta, Ga. Tina Hansen Atlanta, Ga. Jenny Glover West Point, Ga. Susan Glover Newman, Ga. Alice Gordon Macon, Ga. Freshmen Emily Harrison Perry, Ga. Linda Harrison Jackson, Ga. Rebecca Harrison Decatur, Ca. Darlene Hassler Atlanta, Ga. Barbara Hawkins Macon, Ga. Patti Henderson S . Petersburg, E a. Margaret Hendrix Macon, Ga. Beth Henry Asheville, N. C. Reta Holt Orlando, Fla. Abbie Howard E . ITa fon Beach, Fla. Kathy Howard Ef. Walton Beach, Fla. Margaret Hyman Darlington, S. C. Diane Iris Buzzards Bay, Mass. Ansley Jefferson Lakeland, Fla. Jo Ann Johnson Atlanta, Ga. Virginia Johnson Albany, Ga. Carol Joiner Marietta, Ga. Judy Jopling Lake City , Fl a . Cheryl Jordan Columbus , Ga. Diane Keen Ft. Meade, Fla. Charlotte Knight Macon, Ga. Evelyn Knight Macon, Ga. Sandy Korbol Montgomery, Ala. Elaine Koskela Paxton, Mass. Freshmen Debbie Laseter Jacksonville , Fla. Joy Lewis Chickamauga , Ga. Marilyn Lewis Atlanta , Ga. Diane Longino College Park , Ga. Martha Lott Atlanta , Ga. Sandy Lucas Coral Gables , 7a. Sandy Lumpkin Atlanta , Ga. Maxine Maddox Jonesboro, Ga. Louise Marchman Mobile , I a. Ann Martin Savannah , Ga. Jane Martin Jacksonville , 7a. 146 Freshmen Jane Matthews Atlanta, Ga. Patsy Matthews Decatur, Ga. Nancy McCay Little Rock A.F.B., Ark. Kathryn McCorkle Claxton, Ga. Judy McCormick Brunswick, Ga. Marsha McDonald Hamilton, .4 a. Eleanor Me Elroy Fayetteville, Ga. Martha McGough Tampa, Fla. Dale McNatt Vidalia, Ga. Nan McWilliams Tampa, Fla. Martha Meadows Riverview . Fla. Barbara Meeko Ft. Pierce, Fla. Susan Mims Jacksonville, Fla. Diane Monaghan Macon, Ga. Melahn Murphy Orlando, Fla. Ryan Newbold Ocala, Fla. 147 Freshmen Arnold Norris Miami, Fla. Nancy Owings Douglasville, Ga. Delia Ann Peacock Tampa, Fla. Suzanne Pemberton Orlando, Fla. Jo Pendleton Ft. Myers, Fla. Dianne Phelps Quitman, Ga. Merritt Philips Sanford, Fla. Dale Pierson Jacksonville, Fla. Susan Ramhorst St. Petersburg, Fla. Bonnie Dee Reeve Decatur, Ga. Claire Reeves Albany , Ga. Judy Rich Bain bridge, Ga. Linda Richard Albany, Ga. JoAnn Roark Albany, Ga. Jane Robertson Savannah, Ga. Lynn Roqucmore Orlando, Fla. Elaine Pitts Jacksonville, Fla. Sally Powell Rome, Ga. Sue Rainey Barnsvilte, Ga. Freshmen Christy Sevier Florence , Ala. Suzanne Shahan Rome , Ga. Marty Shanks Cleveland , Tenn. DeEttc Sherrill Miami , 7a. Elaine Shippey Morgan , Ga. Jane Silverman Hollywood , 7a. Kristine Skogland Hollywood , 7a. Bonnie Smith Chicago , . Charlotte Smith Griffin , Ca. Linda Smith ITest Point , Ga. Sue Smith Donalsonville, Ga. Nancy Rowland Twin City , Ga. Cheryl Russell Lawrenceville , Ga. Connie Russell Carlsbad , jV. A e . Kathy Russell IT ar ring ton, Fla. Cheryl Schrader Macon , Ga. Mary June Scott College Park , Ga. Lynn Scroggins Decatur , Ga. Susan Sears Cordele , Ga. _ Barbara Sneden Tonaicanda, N. Y. Suzanne Spence Atlanta, Ga. Marion Spencer Avondale Estates, Go, Sally Ann Staff Crestvieic, Fla. Freshmen Karen Stanley Decatur, Ga. Barbara Stanton Atlanta, Ga. Anne Stearns Jacksonville, Fla. Lynne Stephenson Alt. Vernon, Ga. Kay Stripling Camilla, Ga. Marianne Stump Valdosta, Ga. Suzy Styles Albany, Ga. Mary Jane Talbert Spartanburg, S. C. Peggy Thomas Jacksonville, Fla. Mary Thrift Lakeland, Fla. Lucia Timmerman Rome, Ga. Jo Tolmie Jacksonville, Fla. Midge Torsanko Jacksonville, Fla. Mary Towers Atlanta, Ga. Jerona Trammell Albany, Ga. Margaret Upchurch Atlanta, Ga. Mary Catherine Walker Forrest City, Ark. Lvnden Wall Eglin A.F.B., Fla. Doris Walrath Cedar Keys, Fla. Judy Ward Orlando, Fla. Virginia Warren Hyattsville, .1 r . Barbara Watson Tampa, Fla. Ix is Weil S. Miami, F a. Betty Westmoreland Tyndall A.F.B., F a. Freshmen Happy Wienges 5 . Matthews, S. C. Claire Williams Douglas , Ga. Kathy Williams Newnan, Ga. Nanci Williams Decatur, Ga. Sally Williams Atlanta , Go. Louise Williamson V. Lauderdale, F a. Marie Williamson Jacksonville, Fla. Martha Wise Leary, Ga. vjj ist Holley Withrow Greensboro, Ga. Thelma Worley Cor dele, Ga. Carol Ann Worthington Fa s Church, Va. Shirley Wray Lakeland, Fla. 151 i ■ Majors “And this our life, exempt from public haunt, Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks. Sermons in stones, and good in even ' thing.” AS YOU LIKE IT, William Shakespcarr |r 153 . The courses in RELIGION haw as their objectives exploration. un l standing and enrichment on the part the student regarding mankind s moral and religious heritage. The courses in Religious Educa¬ tion are designed to broaden the kno l edge of the individual in this e( through courses in adult. )outh. an children’s work in the local church. Mary Goss and Hilda Jackson. 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 stu¬ dent with the development of cultural and economic structures so that she may more effectively participate in democratic living in a family group as a citizen and community leader. Peggy Craig, Elaine Evatt, Martha Virginia Bell, Cecilia McDaniel. CREATIVE HOMEMAKING AND FAMILY LIVING is designed for the primary purpose of }, re paring students for the role of a wife, mother homemaker, and woman-in-the-community. Co n . siderable 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 deni cratic society. Kathy Kennedy Walden and Cindy Speake. 154 The objective of a study of PSYCHOLOGY is to understand the abilities, motives, thoughts, and actions of people. Under¬ standing of self and of others is a primary goal. The study is de¬ signed to help a person in all areas of life, especially as a Christian, as a homemaker, and as a member of a civic and social group. It is the hope of the HIS¬ TORY DEPARTMENT to provide the student with a proper under¬ standing of the present as a small part of the panorama of the growth and development of humanity. The variety of courses offered allow the development of an appreciation for the breadth and depth of the human struggle toward perfection. To specialize in history is to ap¬ proach broadly the well-springs of every branch of human endeavor through a synthesis of all knowl¬ edge. The aim is to provide a basic understanding of those forces which gave birth and vivacity to art. literature, religion, drama, philosophy, music, government, and all the sciences. The oppor¬ tunities for the historian, profes¬ sional and amateur, are now ex¬ panding to an unprecedented de¬ gree. Lynda Brinks, Carolyn Akin, Beverley Butler, Pat Jones, Gayle Hamilton, Becky Bullard. Linda Quinn, Nancy Williams, Tommie Sue Montgomery, Becky McNatt, Helen Hart, Roberta Ray. Not pictured: Anne Booth Baldwin, Tecsi Mims, Eva Turpin Persons, Shirley Wise, Judy- Wood ward. 155 Ann Lyn Lightner Joyce Brandon, Marion Simmons, Sarah Jack, Ann Ewing, Marsha Tankerslcy, Linda Metts, Ann Carson, Beverly Engelhardt, Carole Ernest, Barbara Johnston, Judy Tharp, Padgy Wallace, Sue Ann Savage. Not pictured: Sally Irwin, Jo Alice Latham and Goldie Trulock. The professional opportunities for which MATHEMATIC majors are prepared include secondary school and college teachin civil service, statistical, industrial and business employment. mathematics major acquires a critical, logical attitude for correct reasoning, a clear understanding of the method of drawing con¬ clusions based on incomplete information as well as the deductive method. Mathematics as a creative endeavor has aesthetic value in addition to its usefulness as a tool in science and industry. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION is the only major in teacher education at Wesleyan. Students planning to teach in the ele¬ mentary grades, one through eight, major in elementary education and take a sequence of courses especially designed to prepare them for teaching. They spend time in the public schools observing and participating in classrooms of the levels at which they will teach. These experiences culminate in nine weeks of full-time student teaching. Lena Lane, Karen Connor, Diane Lumpkin, Emily Stanton, Bitsy Wingfield, Dr. Gignilliat, instructor, Sylvia Hutchinson, Sylvia Maxwell, Char¬ lotte Thomas. Not pictured: Carolyn Reynolds. A major in ENGLISH equips the graduate to enter a variety of fields: education, journalism, business, religion, speech, and philosophy. English gives the student an awareness of the social, political, religious and philosophical forces which have shaped the world in which we live. A major in UNITED STATES LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE equips the student for work in the fields of journalism, teaching, 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 civilization, in its relations both to its own regions and to its neighbors throughout the world, contributes to human understand¬ ing and to the eventual achievement of world peace. A major in FOREIGN LANGUAGES should acquire a general pro- ficience in speaking , reading and writing the foreign languages studied. These skills may lead to employment in several fields, including teaching, research, government service, and foreign service with private organizations or businesses. Further benefits may be derived from the study of the customs, literature, and cultural ideas of the countries whose language is studied. Renate Butler 157 Rhonda Cook, Anne Valentin, Brenda Hawthorne. 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 understanding and ca¬ pacity for creative sensitivity. A major in SPEECH affords a student training i n ,j, tion, production, acting, and speech as well as exposure the literature of yesterday and today. This training, from providing the fun of campus dramatics, prepares a j r son for a career in speech, education, radio, television or • legitimate theatre. Marianne Stelpstra, Gloria Gilson, Myra Dell Hicks, Ann Hutchings, Mary Lindley. Not pictured: Julian Creamer, Nancy Johnson. Beth Wilson Arnold, Rowena Dawson, Brenda Withrow, Roxanna Arrir - ton, Becky Wilson. The DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC provides training in music education, applied music, chui music, and composition. It also senes the col lege as a whole by offering courses to LIBER ARTS students, by faculty members and b h grams which represent the college in various 1 munities th oughout the state. 158 Marcia Moorhead and Susan DuRant The courses in BIOLOGY are designed to give a student an understanding of man’s place in the living world and his de¬ pendence upon living organisms, and to provide the background for those who wish to acquire a degree of competence in the field of Biology. The DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION aims to help each student to build up sufficient strength and vitality to meet the demands of a normally active life; to appreciate and practice fundamental health habits; to develop a normal sense of carriage, a sense of rhythm, coordination, and motor judgment; to be a cooperative and contributing participant in group activity; and to acquire skill and a lasting interest in wholesome forms of recreation. Other Majors: Judy James, Lynne Gaskin, Susan Taylor, Mrs. Joyce Schafer, instructor. The Wesleyan student who has chosen MEDI¬ CAL 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 NURSING program includes both general and specialized education with surpervised nurs¬ ing 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 responsibilities as a hospital head nurse, as assistant clinical instructor in schools of nurs¬ ing, as field teachers in public health nursing in addition to many others. The PREMEDICAL SCIENCE program pre¬ pares students in the science established by the pro¬ fessional schools of medicine dentistry and applied fields. The study of the course in CHEMISTRY as arranged in this program will afford an orderly advancement in the knowledge of the nature of matter. Emphasis is placed upon accuracy of ob¬ servation, 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. 159 Organizations “What hath this day deserved? what hath it done That it in golden letters should be set Among the high tides in the calendar?” KING JOHN, William Shake speare m 161 Student Government OFFICERS: Left to Right: Marilyn McRae, Secretary; Teddy Wilkes, Treasurer; Susan Taylor, Presi- dent; Lena Lane, Vice President. HOARD: Lejt to Right: Sandy Lumpkin, Elaine Camp, Casev Thnrm,. • , ... , Whitehead and Mrs. Mary P. Lawler (Advisors), Diane Lumpkin. ’ U McMlchae| . Ceclia Hatcher, Carolyn Akin, Margaret Wilson, 162 HOUSE COUNCIL —Left to Right: Mary Helen Hall, Barbara Watson, Cathy Lade, Brenda Smith, Gail Thompson, Brenda Jones, Margaret Wilson, Elaine Camp, Cecila Hatcher, Carolyn Akin, Ann Ewing, Martha Virginia Bell, Rowena Dawson, Katherine Champion, Suzanne Spence, Helen Cousar. Second Row: Beth Child, Carole West, Helen Kendall, Connie Bazemore, Danna McCullers, Susan Glover, Agnes Albright, Lynn Ramsey. Regina Blackburn, Linda Hetherington, Sue Smith, Norma Tinned, Dale Pierson, Melahn Murphy, Mary K. Thrift, Carol Macmillan, Rosa Young. Jo Bogan, Ann Valentin, Nancy Williams, Beth Bramblett, Amie Dreese, Judy McConnell, Marty Cash, Barbara Johnston, Sandy Lumpkin. The Wesleyan Student Government Association was established by an authoriza¬ tion of the president and faculty of Wesleyan College. Its purpose is to regulate matters pertaining to the life of students at Wesleyan: to increase a sense of in¬ dividual responsibility; to look to the common good and welfare of each student; to secure the individual loyalty of the students and the greatest measure of co¬ operation between students and faculty. Each Wesleyanne is a member of the Student Government Association. The basis of Wesleyan’s self-governing system is the mature judgment of each Wesleyanne. Its success is dependent upon the intelligence, truth, integrity, and honor of each student. Diane begins the honor week program. 163 YWCA 01HCERS: Bootsie George, Freshmun Representative; Mary Helen Johnson, Treasurer; Peggy Craig, President; Susan Sammons, Vice President; Lucia Smith, Secretary. 1962-63 ... a year of “firsts ' for Wesleyan’s “Y.” The basic purpose remained the same; to aid in the stimulation of the awareness of the demands of Christian commitment and to assist in the translation of this awareness into action. Yet the approach was altered. There was an increased effort to dissolve the Y stereotype so that the leadership for the or¬ ganization might prove more effective. Vespers, quite similar to the old time prayer meeting, took on a new outlook, represented by her new name—con¬ cern. For the first time Y sent a delegate to the National YWCA-YMCA Student Assembly at the University of Illinois. New ideas for Stunt were developed, and this was the vear of its first writeup in the Atlanta journal Magazine. This wa the year of Wesleyan’s first Washington Seminar planned b both the World and National Affairs Commissions and in which thirty-four students participated. There were other outstanding firsts for Y. Dr. Dean William Ferm from Mt. Holyoke College was the Christian Emphasis Week speaker. The Community Affairs Commission carried out the traditional parties and various activities. The meditation room was finally completed with new furnishings- A year of “firsts”—a year of progress. BOARD: Lejt to Right: Carol Maness, Regina Blackburn, Tommv S Johnston, Kafcn Connor. Second Row: Mrs. Ruth Slentz, Advisor- KalhrvnfTf i M ,? r £ a Vir 8 inia Bell, Judy Wbodward, Joy Cochran, Barbara Advisor. ,sor ’ Ka ' hryne Meeks, Sally Eisen, Eileen Mullings, Jane Wood, Dr. S. L Akers Details for stunt night must be worked out by the stunt commission. The new concern commission discusses campus problems. Class representatives study plans for Christian Emphasis Week. Class stunts are coordinated by the executive stunt committee. 1- - u Social Standards CHICERS: Left to Right: Becky Johnson, Vice President; Tecsi Mims, President; Rosemary McGraw, Secretary; Mary Goss, Treasurer. Those who represent their classes on the Social Standards Board play an influential role in the main¬ tenance of standards of dress and appea rance and in the coordination of social activities on the Wesleyan campus. In addition, these same students act as college hostesses for visitors and prospective students. I raditional activities sponsored by the organization include Homecoming festivities in the fall, a Valentine dance during Charm Week, and the presentation of the May Queen and her court in the spring of each year This year, Social Standards was also responsible for bringing “The Brothers Four, a nationally known folk¬ singing group, to Macon—a project very well received by both students and townspeople. However, one of the most well-received actions on the part of Social Stand¬ ards this year was the adoption of a new policy allow¬ ing for the wearing of sports clothes on campus on Saturdays. 166 to Kathy Williams, Judy Tharp. Second Row: Nancy dI1 Aken, Shirley Wise. Third Row: Jane Martin, Barclay Stith. Fourth now: Marion Simmons, Charlene Beasley. The Brothers Four really came!! A fashion parade for Wesleyanne . I have something to tell you . . S mm 167 . Athletic Association OFHCERS: Left to Right: Lynne Gaskin, President; Beverley Butler, Treasurer; Carol Burt, Vice President; Mildred Neville, Secretary. Left to Right: Hilda Wright, Carole West, Rosa Young, Deedee c Belief, Aladelainc Mackoul, Judy James, Sandra McElroy. Third Row Cil ' . 6econ ' ° ' t ’- L son, Nan McWilliams, Gena Sewell. X Kow. Cile Adams, Hilda Jac The Athletic Association strives to present every Wesleyanne with an opportunity to participate in a va¬ riety of activities, both team and in¬ dividual. A A sponsors intra-class tournaments in volleyball, softball, tennis, fencing, golf, archery, bad¬ minton, table tennis, pool, bridge, pick-up sticks, checkers, and chess. The Naiads, Mask and Foil, Tennis, and Canter clubs offer interested stu¬ dents a chance to develop new skills or improve existing ones. Movies shown on the weekends are another form of recreation which A A plans. Through student-faculty activi¬ ties—bridge, golf, softball, volley¬ ball—the Athletic Association en¬ courages wholesome student-facult) relations. AA works to promote friendly competition and good sportsmanship which are an essential part of the spirit of Wesleyan. 168 That’s par for the course. Two points coming up! SPLINTERS: Left to Right: Carole West, Mildred Neville, Dedee McDowell. Second Row: Hilda Wright, Casey Thurman, Teddy Wilkes. Splinters Splinters is an honorary auxiliary to the Athletic Board, comprised of select students from the sophomore class. In addition to being represented on the Athletic Board, this organization assists A.A. in all its projects and compiles a scrapbook of the year’s campus activities. Love—what? Ping pong in the new student center. 169 The first annual of Wesleyan, The Aldelphean, a record of the college days of 1899, was published by the Adelphean Society, which later became the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Published six years later, the next annual was called The Zig-Zag. In 1913, the book appeared under the mysterious name, Ku Klux. Several years later the annual staff changed the name of the publication to Veterropt. This name, coined from the Latin words veterrirnus el optimus, meaning “oldest and best” was appropriate for Wesleyan, the oldest chartered college for women in the world. As the picture of Wesleyan, the Veterropt is designed to be a permanent record of the college year, revealing in concrete form the life of the students in their activities and organizations. With this purpose in mind, the annual staff of 1962-63, composed of members of all four classes, has worked amid the usual confusion_ taking pictures, locating writeups, making layouts, typing frantically, and hurrying to meet deadlines. With the mailing of the last pages to the publisher, the annual staff anticipates the day they may view the finished product. Joyce Brandon, Editor Roxie Arrington, Art Editor; Karen Connor, Asso¬ ciate Editor; Miss Cornelia Shiver, Advisor. Marion Simmons, Business Manager Veterropt e t e r r o P t 170 ■■■ Class Editors: Sophomore: Senior: Junior: Janice Parks Diane Lumpkin Sue Ann Savage Hilda Jackson Gail Thompson Lou Beller Feature Editor: Vicki Chastain Club Editors: Suzanne Letson Carol Banks Majors: Joy Coody Advertising Staff: Lucia Timmerman, Aileen Fernandez, Gena Sewell, Linda Segler, Katherine Champion, Kaye Hames, Peggy Shoemaker. VETERROPT STAFF Editor: Associate Editor: Business Manager: Art Editor: Majors: Clubs: Features: Freshmen: Sophomores: Juniors: Seniors: Student Index: Advertising Manager: Advisor: Joyce Brandon Karen Connor Marion Simmons Roxie Arrington Joy Coody Carol Banks Suzanne Letson Vicki Chastain Susan Lillyman Louise Marchman Suzanne Shahan Nancy Fizzell Janice Parks Lou Beller Gail Thompson Hilda Jackson Diane Lumpkin Sue Ann Savage Padgy Wallace Yvonne Gibson Gena Sewell Miss Cornelia Shiver ■I ■BH 9BB Left to Right: Brenda Lee, Managing Editor; Lynn Ramsey, Make-up Editor; Charlotte Thomas. Associate Edi¬ tor; Sylvia Mrfkwell, Business Manager. Town and Country The name Town and Country dates back to the davs when t Wesleyan campus was in two locations, with the fine arts students the conservatory in town, and the liberal artsi students here at Ri Vo Since that time, of course, the entire school has moved out to t| present location, hut the name of the newspaper has stayed with us The “T and C” is published by the students bi-monthly and e deavors to represent the entire student body in its news coverage ar in its editorial policies. The staff is composed of volunteers with r special emphasis being given to any major requirements except f ( advanced staff positions. In spite of its lack of professional guidam however, the paper has proven to be of almost professional qualii and has shown the maintenance of high standards throughout. Carolyn Akin Editor ywmmm — — - 19 - n the ' Ws ai favoli. to the us. 1( l en- and iA no t for lance, uality STAFF — Left to Right: Margaret Hyman, Sally Eisen, Dale Keyser, Bar¬ bara Overton, Letha Webb. Left to Right: Diane Lumpkin, Cecelia Denman, Hilda Jackson, Lou Beller. Sec¬ ond Row: Joy Cochran, Gayle Hamilton, RoxAnna Arrington. Left to Right: Barbara Watson, Jo Bogan, Shirley Wray, Nancy Owens, Becky Bullard, Sally Williams, Car¬ olyn Martin. f- 173 The Wesleyan The impetus of intellectual life at Wesleyan is the college literary magazine. Featuring poetry, prose, dramas, essays, criticisms, art. musical scores, and photograph), it is a constant source of student and faculty interest and participation. The Wesleyan staff selects the material for publication and presents it in a challe nging and imagina¬ tive magazine that represents the avant-garde of student creative talent. Roxanna Arrington. Editor; Miss Ann Munck, Advisor. STAFF: Rowena Dawson, Art Editor: Hitsy Wingfield, Business .Manager; Carolyn Reynolds, Associate Editor. Second Row: Linda Carter, Assistant Literary Editor; Mary Brooks, Assistant Art Edi¬ tor; Roxanna Arrington, Editor-in-Chief; Dale Keyser, Assistant Literary Editor; Joy Cochran, Exchange Editor. Scribes Membership in The Scribes means — unique creative ability — sub¬ tle imagination — in¬ tellectual achievement — a literary honor highly valued at Wesle¬ yan. SCRIBES: Roxanna Arrington; Carolyn Reynolds; Miss Ann Munch. Advisor; Eva T. Per¬ sons; Rowena Dawson. Di ama Club Left to Right: Mary Russell, Anne Valentine (president), Judy-Jane Lunceford, Brenda Hawthorne, Rhenda Cook, Marilyn Lewis, Bootsic Hartley. Linda Lou Eaker. Second Row: Dr. Buys and Mr. Russell, advisors; Abby Howard, Katherine Fleming, Helen Kendall, Sharon Peterson, Valda Col¬ lier, Diane Monaghan. The Purpose of the Theatre Associates is to promote interest in dramatic activities and to pro¬ vide opportunities for students of the college to work along with drama majors in the production of plays and other activities. The Club attends plays in and out¬ side of Macon and has presented productions at Warner Robins Air Force Base. Left to Right ; Sally Irwin, president; Sara Jack, Ann Lyn Lightner, Barbara Johnston, Mary Helen John¬ son, Brenda Hawthorne, Rhenda Cook, Sylvia Hutchinson, Dr. Smith, advisor; Suzanne Letson, Sally Bone, Sue Ann Savage, Meredith Parsons, Joyce Bohannon, Virginia Warren, Carole Ernest, Pat Class, Katherine Champion, Dr. Gray, advisor; Rosalyn Moye, Joyce Brandon, Lynne Godwin, Judy Tharpe, Betty Sue Wil¬ liams, June Cannon, Lucy Guggenheimer, Nancy Dell Collier, Judy McConnell, Mary Helen Hall, Diana Jeffreys, Barbara Clinton, Dale Pierson, Linda Melts, Mary Lindley, Suzanne Gosnell, Marianne Stelp- stra, Kathryne Meeks, Madelaine Mackoul, Ann Ewing, Pam Watkins, Margie Ortt, Charlotte Cook, Dale Dawson, Leila Watson, Diane Lumpkin, Lynne Gaskin, Sylvia Maxwell, Bitsy Wingfield, Liz Mc- Michael, Charlotte Thomas, Sheila Owens. SNEA The Student National Education Association is set up to provide opportunities for personal and profes¬ sional growth, development of leadership skills, and par¬ ticipation in professional ac¬ tivities at local, state and na¬ tional levels. One of its major goals is that of strengthening and unifying special-interest professional groups. SNEA strives for quality. Any interested stu¬ dent may become a member. ] ’I 1 I i=r ip i 1 3k ■ : i i dJLA ) $ i ImS ' 2 Bn - l llXI A MEMBERS: Leji Stand,ng: Lynda Brink- r , Jo u nes , (PWida, Gayie Hamilton, B,„ r . Butler. First Rou Cochran, Peggy Craig. [, ana Arnsdorff, Lynne Co win, Susan Eddy. Row: Dr. Horace Cray, j. visor; Emaline Gail Smith, Ginger Tn Third Row: Eileen Mai- lings, Dixie Dickinson. ) Uf Silverman, Dale Keyi tr Carole West. Fourth Rot Becky Bullard. Doris T a l rath. Sallv Eisen. Char Cook, Elaine Evatt. Psychology Club Functioning as an organization to further interest in psychology and related fields, the Psychology Club is composed of psychology majors as well as other interested students. Meeting informally, members are encouraged to express their own ideas and have the benefit of hearing experienced speakers and making field trips. MEMBERS: Lejt to Right Yvonne Gibson. Marianar Stelpstra, Judy William n. Cheryl Schrader, Dimh Hudson. Second Rou: Alice Gordon, Beth Arnold, Be Wilson, Marion Simmow. Lidia Martin, Catherine Bloor. Third Rou: Mart) Smith, Barbara Hawkins, Kathy Walden (president Barbara Hawkins, Charlotte Knight. Day Students Composed of Wesleyan .Modem, oho live off campus, ,he Day Studem, Club attempt, to eoordma ' e campus actmi.es fo, day tude„, . Besides participating i„ ,choo aettvthe, these .tu.leui. have reprtsentati.e, on ,h. Big Four” organizations and also on the beauty courts. MEMBERS: Left to Right: Sandra McElroy (Presi- dent), Jane Brooking, ton, Diane Roark, Ann Cogburn, Mary Goss, Becky Brown. Second Row: Mrs. Phil lips. Sponsor; Becky Gleaton, Thelma Worley, Harriet Bell, Robin Bauer. Re- becca Culpepper, Martha Meadows. Regina Black- burn. MEMBERS: Left to Right: Brenda Withrow. Harri- ette James, Goldie Trulock. Diana Jeffreys, LaVonne Cannon, Mary Jo M o o d y, Shirley Wise (President). Judy Kuhn, Susan Lillyman, Cathe¬ rine Astin, Linda Quinn, Miss Shi¬ ver, Sponsor. Sec¬ ond Row: Joyce Brandon, Rosalyn Moye, Judy Wood ward, Katherine Champion, Nancy VanAken, Carol Cushing, Emelyn Arnold, Betty Sue Williams. ■ History-Government Club The primary purpose of the History-Government Club is to provide a channel for the study of history and government by concerned students. At various times throughout the year, the club meets as the International Relations Club, as the League of College Voters, and as the Student Historical Society of Wesleyan. Affi¬ liated with the Collegiate Council of the United Nations, the History-Government Club always sends a strong delegation to the mock UN meet of the CCUN. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is the Wesleyan chapter of the Georgia and Ameri¬ can Home Economics Associations. Membership is open to all those interested, not just home economics majors. During the year, the club has regular meetings with programs on various topics and sponsors an Annual Faculty Christmas Tea as well as the annual fashion show in the spring in which students in clothing construction classes model their garments. The goals and projects of the year are planned in connection with the state and national organizations. ■■■■■■I WESLEYANNES: Lett to Hight: Becky Johnson, Sylvia Southard. Nancy Middleton, Lynn Montgomery, Ann Hutchins (president), Gloria Gil n Willanna Anderson, Dorothy Croh. Emelyn Arnold, Robin Hickman. Peggy Craig, and Jerri Pike Bozeman. Glee Club and Wesleyannes The college glee club has been noted as one of the outstanding features of Wesleyan, and has received acclaim throughout the Southeast. Under the direction of Dr. Leon Villard. the 65-voice group presents two major concerts annually, in addition to touring a special area of the South. A choral ensemble within the glee club, the Wesleyannes, specializes in novelty songs and music from Broadway shows. Membership in this group is highly competitive and is derived through auditions. The Wesleyannes are featured with the glee club on the annual tour and also provide entertainment for various civic and professional organizations in the Middle Georgia area. Becky Brown, Nancy Rowland. Lindsey Carter, Marie Williamson Dr t ’ f V v‘n S| J U ' j ard ’ Cecilia McDaniel, Lynn Montgomery, Arnold N |j Felicia Beadal, Virginia Warren, Robin Hickman, Peggy Crai- Second P™ ii X 1 a A d d,rpctor Ferrebee Edwards, Joy Cochran, Betsy Cw■ McMillan, Sylvia Newton, Nancy Middleton, Rcla Tlolt Sylvia Hm I ■ ou : Owens, Jan Johnson, Mary Lindley, Casey Thurman, linger, Peggy Pierce. Third Row: Dianne Gteeves, Joanna Loonev P n Bc,h ® rarab,ett - J ° B °6 a . Frances White, Tina Smith, Lind. L Ann Felton, Nanci Dyes, Ann Hutchings, Martha Sheffield Clm-ii V-i 81 ” 1 P ewar ’ Sara Grace Wilkinson, Margaret Upchurch, Marianne Me P- Bozeman, Helen Kendall. Fourth Row: Charlotte I ol! Glenda R .rLP ' p 0 ! Pre f‘ dent) ’ GIenda Neil . Carole Cushing, Eileen Mailings, Jen Griffith, Donna Holt, Marianne Stump, Mary Catherine Walker i ? 6 y „ Arnold, Dorothy Groh, Willanna Anderson. Emily Harnson. c Linda Harrison. ° C Walker ’ Jud ' «■ - Pam Crouch, Judy McConnell, Liz McMichael. Myra Dell H.cL 178 MENC: Left to Right: Lyn Montgomery, Sylvia Newton, Dottie Groh, Marianne Stelpstra (president), Mary Lindley, Myra Dell Hicks, Ann Felton, Sarah Grace Wilkinson. Second Row: Jo Tolmie, Becky Johnson, Lindsley Carter, Dianne Cheeves, Linda Lastinger, Frances White, Nancy Christian, Peggy Martin, Reta Holt. Third Row: Nancy Rowland, Glenda Barrett, Brenda Smith, Emelyn Arnold, Emily Harrison, Carol Griffith, Nancy Dyes, Margaret Parr, Linda Harrison, Marianne Stump, Nancy Middleton, Charlene Beasley. WASHBOARD BAND: Margaret Wilson, Dianne Dempsey, Bebe Ferrell, Sally Powell, Carole Ernest, Nancy Johnson. Washboard Band MENC The Washboard Band, established on campus in 1952, is fast becoming a part of the Wesleyan tradition. The band is composed of six fun-loving harmonizing girls who gained their positions through an audition. As long as there are Wes- leyannes and Maconites who enjoy the lighter side of music, the Wesleyan Washboard Band will never meet its “Waterloo.” The Music Educator s National Conference organization is comprised of music majors who are interested in developing a practical and realistic concept of the music education pro¬ fession. Through demonstrations, workshops, discussions, at¬ tendance at state, divisional, and national meetings, as well as on-campus activities and the Christmas party for the Methodist Children’s Home, members of MENC find inspiration, chal¬ lenge, and valuable information. CANTERBURY CLUB: Left to Right: Libby Girlinghouse, DeeDee MacDowell, (president), Nanci Williams, Jo Pendleton, Katherine Champi r. Bootsey George. Second Row: Susan McMullen, Jean Gillette, Helen Hart, Ferrebee Edwards, Renate Bu tler, Judy Joseph, Mary Jane McCarran Canterbury Club The Wesleyan Canterbury Club was organized for the purpose of providing a common bond for our Episcopal stu¬ dents. In January of this year, the group made a special trip t( Georgia Tech to hear a pertinent talk by Dr. Pollard, a noted physicist, and Episcopalian minister. Further intercolle¬ giate denominational contacts have been made by joining the Mercer Canterbury Association for Sunday morning breakfasts. Wesley Fellowship The largest denomination organization on campus is Wesley Fellowship, designed to provide for Methodist students a church home away from home. Concerned with the denomi¬ national approach to religion, Wesley Fellowship endeavors to keep the Methodist fires alight in all its members from the time they enter Wesleyan until they are graduated. WESLE FF.LLOWSHII : Seated: Joy Coody, Diane Longino, Barbara Abercrombie, Elaine Evatt, Peggy Pierce, Tally Batson, Martha Wise, Elaine Sluppy Standing: Suzanne Letson, Kathrync Meeks, Leila Watson, Becky Bullard, Mary Scott, Sheila Owens, Suzanne Gosnell, Liz McMichael, Joyce Bohannon, Rosalyn Moye, Sue Smith, Joyce Brandon, Sylvia Maxwell, Kathy Williams, Glenda Neill (president). BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: First Row: Cheryl Foster, Sandi Bell, Brenda Smith, Sandra Grist, Beverly Vaughn. Second Row: Lynn Mont¬ gomery’, Mahalie Brown, Sally Eisen (president), Charlotte Potts, Glenda Barrett, Carole West, Betty Lou Reeves, Sally Bone, Linda Segler, Betsy Harmon. Third Row: Ann Dollar, Donna Holt, Carol Jordan, Julianne Bray, Lucia Timmerman, Jean Gilbert, Dianne Forbes, Darlene Has- sler, Amie Dreese, Miss Brender and Dr. Moore, advisors; Betty Westmoreland, Maxine Maddox, Nancy Dyes. BSU and YWA After having been inactive for two years, the Baptist Student Union was revitalized this past fall and has served as an effective link between the Baptist Church and its students on campus. Under the leadership of Sally Eisen, the BSU has participated in joint meetings with Baptist students at Georgia Tech, has been represented at the state convention in Griffin, has organized a volleyball team, and has been enriched by such speakers as a summer missionary to Nigeria and a Cuban refugee from Communist domination. An important outgrowth of BSU is the Young Women’s Auxiliary, the purpose of which is the uniting of Baptist young women in their advancement of missions. OUNG WOMEN’S AUXILIARY: Standing: Carole West (president), Gloria Dollar, Lynn Montgomery’, Linda Nesbitt, Sally Eisen. Seated , First Row: Linda Segler, Sally Bone, Glenda Barrett. Second row: Marie Williamson, Sandra Grist. 181 mm ■ s t These people are elected by their respec¬ tive classes to write, cast, direct, and produce n thirty minutes of delightful entertainment for parents and friends at Stunt Night in March. V They are expected to be no less than creative, original, clever, humorous, musical, artistic, dramatic, efficient, and enthusiastic through five months of work to polish their finished product. There is a purpose for which they work. too. Their goal is to unify each class through the creative activity of working to¬ gether to make each stunt a success. The proceeds of Stunt Night are used as scholar¬ ships for deserving seniors. Regardless of who wins the coveted stunt cup, everyone who participates knows she and her class have won something intangible and lasting for their efforts. SENIORS: Left to Right: Marsha Tankersley, Anne Valentin. Svlvia Hutchinson, Carolyn Reynolds, Rowena Dawson, Pat Jones, chairman. mm SOPHOMORES: Left to Right: Sharon Smith, Linda Carter. Second Row: Lea Mann, chairman; Lou Williams. Third Row: Trudie Parker. Dale Keyser. 182 I A JUNIORS: Left to Right: Marilyn McRae, Sally Hutchinson, Helen Cousar, Bonnie Keistler Standing: Brenda Lee, Sissy Sims, .. - PURPLE KNIGHTS: Left to Right: Diane Longino, Kathy Williams, Martha Lot, Dale Dawson, Bar¬ bara Sneden, Jo Bogan. Joanne Johnson, Sandy Lumpkin. Second Row: Patty Davis, Connie Cordell, Ma- lialie Brown, Darlene Hassler. Third Row: Peggy Hall, Elaine Camp, Evelyn Knight, Jean McKnight, Ann Bush, Nancy Owings, Beth Childs, Susan Glover, Suzy Styles, Pam Barrows, Margie Dewar, Dixie Dickenson, Susan McMullen. Fourth Row: Cilc Adams, Nan McWilliams. GOLDEN HEAR IS: Left to Right: Karen Connor, Diane Lumpkin, Hilda Jackson, Beverly Butler, Rowena Dawson. Second Row: Ann Ewing. Barbara Johnston, Lynne Gaskin, Joyce Brandon. Third Row: Judy James, Ann Lynn Lightner, Sylvia Hutchinson, Renate Butler, Carole Ernest. Fourth Row: Bitsy Wingfield, Lena Lane, Judy Tharp. Fifth Row: Lynda Brinks, Nancy Williams, Susan Taylor, Gayle Hamilton, Rhenda Cook. TRI-K PIRATES: Left to Right: Judy Joseph, Jean Gillette, Mildred Neville, Margie Ortt, Casey Thurman, Deedee MacDowell, Ce¬ cilia Hatcher, Brenda Freeman, Sue Trapnell, Phyllis Cannon, Carol Massey. Second Row: Emelynn Carlisle, Mary Jane McCarren, Betsy Harman, Hilda Wright, Betty Lou Reeves, Jensie Harmon, Ellen Heim, Linda Nesbett, Barbara Overton, Beth Turner, Gay Roberts. Third Row: Katherine Champion, Karen Lee, Mary Wade, Linda Segler, Carole West. GREEN KNIGHTS: Left to Right: Agnes Albright, Jan Johnson, Liz McMichael, Betty Sue Williams, Frances Strickland, Sandra McElroy, Nancy Dell Collier, Lucy Guggcnheimer, Shirley Haile. Second Row: Madelainc MacKoul, Lou Beller, Suzanne Gosnell, Carole Cushing, Margaret Freeman, Emelyn Arnold, Nancy Filer, Nancy Van Aken. Third Row: Susan Lillyman, Sally Hutchinson, Gena Sewell, Diana Jeffreys, Carol Burt, Marty Smith, Mary Helen Johnson, Jackie Best. 185 i TRI-K PIRATES: Left to Right: Mildred Neville, Casey Thurman, DeeDee MacDowell, Rosa Your. Second Row: Teddy Wilks, Gloria Dollar, Brenda Freeman. Third Row: Linda Carter, Ginger Tribble, Hilda Wright. PURPLE KNIGHTS: Left to Right: Ann Bush, Cile Adams, Becky Harrison, Mahalie Brown, Happy Wienge9, Sue Smith, Barbara Sneden, Dar lene Hasslcr, Beth Childs. ■ ■■ GOLDEN HEARTS: Left to Right: Ann Lynn Lightner, Susan Taylor. Second Row: Judy Janies, Lena Lane. Third Row: Lynne Gaskin, Hilda Jackson, Beverly Butler. GREEN KNIGHTS: Clockwise: Sally Hutchinson, Harriet Bell. Carol Burt, Suzanne Gosnell, Liz McMichael, Nancy Filer, Nancy Van Aken, Sandra McElroy, Lou Beller, Madelaine MacKoul, Susan Lillyman. u 187 l Left to Right: Miss Stanion, Sponsor; Miss Edwards, Sponsor; Lynda Brinks, Secretary; Carol Massey, Treasurer; Gayle Hamilton, Vice Presi¬ dent; Judy James, President. Naiads The Naiads Synchronized Swim Club is a select group, the membership being chosen in the fall of the school year. The purpose of the club is to provide opportunities for the learning and development of synchronized swimming skills and recreation for the members. The shows which are presented are the outcome of the work done by the members during the year. This year for their Winter Show, Naiads performed a dem¬ onstration of synchronized swimming. The Spring Show theme was “A Palette of Emotions,” in which Naiads portrayed emotions and their represent ative colors. Synchronized swimming calls for much practice. Left to Right: Jo Pendleton, Susan Taylor, Sue Rainey, Ann Martin, Debbie Lassetcr, Kathy Russell, Beth Turner, Cindy Speake, Shirley Haile, Ann Ewing. Second Row: Lynne Gaskin, Hilda Wright, Barbara Overton, Linda Richard, Mozelle Vincent, Marie Berry, Kathy Holland, Padgy Wallace, Rowena Dawson, Helen Cousar. Tennis The Tennis Club is primarily an interest club, invit¬ ing both skilled and relatively unskilled players to partici¬ pate in the try-outs held each fall. With¬ in the club, there are separate divi¬ sions according to skill as demon¬ strated in the try¬ outs. Each year the Tennis Club spon¬ sors singles tourna¬ ment in the spring in which all inter¬ ested students may enter. TENNIS: Left to Right: Cile Adams, Liz McMichael, Carol Burt, Sandra McElroy (president), Hilda Wright. Second Row: Barbara Clinton, Betsy Crowell, Dale Dawson, Carol Cushing, Nancy Filer, Dale Pierson, Susan Glover. Mask and Foil Mask and Foil Club is open to anyone interested in fencing. The fall semester is spent teaching the new members the fundamentals of fencing. In the spring, those with a knowledge of fencing may enter fencing bouts. MASK AND FOIL: Left to Right: Mary June Scott, Valda Collier, Toni Diffenbaugh, Barbara Chapman, Martha Dott, Nancy Owings, LaVonne Cannon, Marjorie Dewar. Second Row: Kathy Williams, Mary Ann Burke, Barbara Watson, Kay Stripling, Nan McWilliams, Mrs. Joyce Schafer (advisor), Barbara Sneden, Becky Floyd, Peggy Thomas, Gena Sewell, Mildred Neville, Hilda Wright, Linda Baron. Forward: Hilda Jackson, president. 189 Dance Club Cabin Connoisseurs DANCE CLUB: Left to Right: Carole West (President), Bootsie George, Vicki Chastain, Linda Richard, Jan Mewbourne, Nancy Owings, Marly Shanks, Kay Culpepper, Dale Dawson, Delia Ann Peacock. The Dance Club is organized to further interest in danc¬ ing. It provides an opportunity for interested girls to learn more about dancing and to participate in the dance review presented in the spring. The Cabin Connoisseurs provides an opportunity for girls to enjoy being outdoors. Having as its main activities cook- outs and over-nights, the club’s activities also include hikes with which points may be earned toward a W. This club also assumes responsibility for keeping the cabin in good condition. (.ABUS CONNOISSEl R$: Left to Right: Darlene Hassler, Medelainc Mackoul, Lois Weil, Sandy Lucas, Nan McWilliams, Diane Monaghan, Pam Barrows, Ann Dollar, Cheryl Foster, Karen Witschi, Tally Batson, Sylvia Moody, Rosa Young (President), Brenda Freeman, Diane Estrumse, Maxine Maddox, Peggy Shoemaker, Bonnie Reeve. 190 “W” Club The “W” Club, an honorary athletic organi¬ zation, is composed of all girls who have earned their letters. To become a member of the “W” Club, a girl must accumulate 500 athletic points during one school year; this is done by par¬ ticipation in various athletic events. MEMBERS: Diane Lumpkin, Susan Lillyman, Lynne Gas¬ kin, Lou Beller, Nancy Filer, Judy James, Madelaine Mackoul, Beverley Butler, Lynda Brinks, Susan Taylor, Jensie Harmon, Mildred Neville, Carol Burt. Canter Club The Canter Club was organized two years ago when riding was reintroduced to Wesleyan. Its main objective is to promote interest and enthusiasm in all types of riding. The club also helps with the annual horse show held each spring. Meetings have included interesting speakers, demon¬ strations, and club rides. MEMBERS: Linda Hetherington, Lynne Godwin, Carolyn Creech, Kathy Russell, Miss Stanion and Mrs. Stepp, sponsors; Cheryl Russell, Diana Arnsdorff, Barbara Sneden, Sandi Bell, Bonnie Reeve, Jean Gilbert, Pam Barrows, Dedee McDowell, Amie Dreese, Shirley Wray, Barbara Stanton, Claire Williams, Ann Martin, Susan McMullen, Betsy Gibbons. 192 Advertisements tell the ideals of a nation by its advertisements.” SOUTH WIND, George Norman Douglas FOR BANKING YOUR WAY, BOTH NOW AND AFTER GRADUATION, SEE C S IN MACON 487 Cherry Street Cherry at Cotton Avenue Second at HemiocK Street irRleside at Corbin Avenue Westgate Shopping Center Shurlmgton Pia a Shopping center AND C S BANKS THROUGHOUT GEORGIA 8400 Free Parking Spaces Daily It ' s Beautiful It ' s Comfortable It ' s Convenient WESTGATE 30 Value-Packed Stores C S Bank Colonial Stores Baron’s Appliance and Furniture F. W. Woolworth G Y Cafeteria Butler ' s Shoes Moffett ' s Stationery and Gifts Liggitt ' s Rexall Drugs Toys n’ Things Hammond Organ Music Center Ruth ' s for Beauty Hefner ' s Bakery Deal ' s Luggage Betty Ann ' s Candies. Stores open 10 a.m.—9 p.m. Daily Big Apple Economy Auto Ricks Barber Shop Westgate Cleaners Household Finance Co. Stephen ' s Newberry ' s Diana Shop Burton ' s Shoes Friedman ' s Jewelers Sherwin-Williams Wonderland Home Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Georgia s Only Air-Conditioned Mall 194 MACON COCA - COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Macon, Georgia A Symbol of Quality and Service Letterpress and Offset PRINTERS SOUTHERN PRESS, INC. 1506 Hardeman Avenue SH 6-1385 (Xmjurjjzou 5 Enjoy the Pleasant Surroundings of our Dining Room or the Convenience of Your Car Try Our World Famous STRAWBERRY PIE 2010 Riverside Macon, Georgia Macon (ZTelegraph THE MACON NEWS frttiUtfi fjrtwgia ' A ' ?f 4A i x4x £ ' t DEAL’S LUGGAGE SHOP 365 Third Street SH 3-0717 MILDRED JOHNS Ladies ' Wearing Apparel 378 Second Street SH 2-6032 SH 6-3556 CHI-CHES-TERS PHARMACY BURDEN SMITH AND COMPANY 352 Third Street Established 1886 LAMAR PONTIAC 725 Third Street SH 5-5456 REGERO JEWELERS, INC. 368 Second Street SH 5-2324 Macon, Georgia COKE ' S Cameras—Film—Developing 735 Cherry Street JEAN AND HALL FLORISTS JEAN and HALL RODDENBERY 768 Cherry Street SH 3-4443 BEN JONES, INC Fine Men ' s Wear 414 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia THE SARATOGA in the Alley and MARK ' S CELLAR Cellar of Lanier Hotel Macon, Georgia 196 COYNER ' S RESTAURANT CATERING We Deliver Hot Meals 188 Third Street SH 3-4446 FICKLING AND WALKER, INC. Real Estate Insurance Loans 240 Second Street SH 3-6311 Macon, Georgia GOLDMANS Specialists in Feminine Apparel 586 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia GLASS PHARMACY 402 Cherry Street SH 2-1837 R. S. THORPE AND SONS Next to Hotel Dempsey Macon, Georgia McClure - Baldwin and GRIFFIN COMPANY 570 Mulberry Street Macon, Georgia YELLOW CAB CO. The thinking fellow calls a yellow 546 Second Street SH 2-6464 MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE CO., INC. 471-473 Second Street SH 2-6411 THE CHECKERED APRON RESTAURANT 717 Riverside A SH 6-5663 Our Specialty Real Italian Pizza 14 Varieties We Also Feature Italian Spaghetti, Lasagna, Ravioli OPEN 7 DAYS 11 A.M.—12 P.M. 197 BIBB THEATRE 453 Third Street SH 3-1363 PIG N ' WHISTLE 1425 Georgia Avenue Macon, Georgia MACON SHOE COMPANY CLIFF DAVIS HARDWARE COMPANY 371 Third Street Your Friendly Hardware Store SH 3-1713 3156 Vineville Avenue Macon, Georgia SH 2-1625 STEPHEN ' S ROY G. WILLIAMS, INC. Women ' s Apparel Macon ' s Leading Druggist 473 Cherry Street SH 6-2751 Corner Second and Cherry SH 2-7525 E. C. SMITH HILLYER C. WARLICK ' S STUDIO GULF SERVICE STATION Exclusive Portraiture 3031 Vineville 325 Cotton Avenue SH 6-7065 Macon, Georgia PINEBROOK INN Buick Cadillac Serving Middle-Georgia Motorists Good Food Since 1918 HUCKABEE AUTO COMPANY Macon, Georgia Served in Delightful Surroundings Dancing Beverages Vn 7 mu aaaI t y Television HN(i lit; Forsyth Road SH 2-0432 TRUCKING EQUIPMENT COMPANY Complete Equipment, Parts, and Service for Trucks 4517 Forsyth Road Macon, Georgia 198 BILL MERIWETHER Photographer 737 Walnut SH 2-2055 Macon, Georgia THE VETERROPT 1963 199 In Memoriam Miss Carolyn Churchill 1902-1962 Perhaps Spring would have been a better name for her than Miss Churchill because that is the way she affected us, the students. Her cheery, almost British accent could make any frown curl up at the corners. And the little things she said in passing—“Aren’t the magnolias just sheer poetry!”—were so typically Churchillian and so much more charming than the ordinary “Hello.” For six years she served Wesleyan. As our delightful assistant to the president, she earned a warm spot Miss Carolyn Churchill “Remembered by all of us at Wesleyan as a gracious lady, cul¬ tured but without ostentation, friendly to all, cheerful even in ad¬ versity, devoutly religious, and ever loyal to spiritual values.” Dr. W. Earl Strickland, President Wesleyan College 201 _ — _ - _ - - Student Directory Abercrombie, Barbara ’61 720 20th Ave. E. Cordele, Ga. Adams, Beverley ’66 1621 Woodrow Dublin, Ga. Adams, Carol ’66 609 McDonough Rd. Jackson, Ga. Adams, Cile ’66 Fine Level Dr. Hawkinsville, Ga. Adams, Ruth An n ’66 3018 21th Ave., N. St. Petersburg, Fla. Adams, Suzanne ’65 Pine St. Eastman, Ga. Akin, Carolyn ’63 515 N. Williams St. Hazlehurst, Ga. Albright, Agnes ’64 1255 Forest Ave. Columbus, Ga. Alexander, Margaret ’66 P.O. Box 177 Wrens, Ga. Amori, Paola Panfilo Castaldi 8 Milan, Italy Anderson, Willanna ’64 Box 381 Dunlap, Tenn. Ansley, Margaret ’66 4514 Sevilla St. Tampa, Fla. Arnold. Mrs. Beth W. ’63 537 Corbin Ave. Macon, Ga. Arnold, Emelyn ’61 Box 66 Warrenton, Ga. Arnsdorff, Dianna ’66 5217 Abercorn St. Savannah, Ga. Arrington, RoxAnne ’63 Rte. 2, Bass Rd. Macon, Ga. Astin, Catherine ’64 15 Forest Wood Lane, NE Atlanta 5, Ga. Atkinson, Mrs. Maysie ’63 780 Thurmond Drive Macon, Ga. Baldwin, Mrs. Anne B. ’63 728 Metcalf St. Augusta, Ga. Balkcom, Ann ’66 3322 S. San Miguel Tampa, Fla. Banks, Carol ’65 1185 Briarcliff Rd., NE Atlanta, Ga. Baron, Lynda ’66 1323 Washington Hollywood, Fla. Barrett, Glenda ’6-1 251617th Ave. Columbus, Ga. Barrows, Pam ’66 4 Gregory Middleton, Mass. Bass, Judy ’66 501 N.E. 10th Ave. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Batson, Tallv 66 32 West Tallulah Dr. Greenville, S. C. Bauer, Robin ’66 Hemmingway, S. C. Bazemore, Connie ’66 816 W. Magnolia St. Fitzgerald, Ga. Beadal, Felicia ’66 413 Fifth St. Pensacola, Fla. Beasley, Charlene ’65 218 E. Park wood Rd. Decatur, Ga. Beaty, Stella ’66 2949 Crestline Dr. Macon, Ga. Beckmann, Bonnie ’66 414 Rogers Ave. Macon, Ga. Bell, Harriet ’64 Gray, Ga. Bell, Martha Virginia ’63 122 E. Park Ave. Valdosta, Ga. Bell. Sandi ’66 1501 Spalding Rd. Savannah, Ga. Beller, Lou ’64 2424 Okeechobee Lane Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Berry, Marie ’66 1508 Wynnton Rd. Columbus, Ga. Best, Jackie ’61- Star Route McRae, Ga. Billings, Alice Ann ’65 Box 58 Washington, Conn. Blackburn, Regina ’65 5101 La Vista Rd. Tucker, Ga. Blackmon, Diane ’64 Evans Mill Rd. Lithonia, Ga. Bloor, Cathy ’66 3187 Napier Ave. Macon, Ga. Bogan, Jo ’66 3753 South Court Montgomery, Ala. Bohannon, Joyce ’65 418 East 64th St. Savannah, Ga. Bone, Sally ’65 300 N. MacArthur Panama City, Fla. Boyd, Carole ’66 2496 Bryan Cr. East Point, Ga. Bradshaw, Bonnie ’64 4020 Leona St. Tampa 9, Fla. Bramblett, Beth ’64 386 Oak Villa Dr. Jesup, Ga. Branca, Elaine ’65 1905 S. Ind. River Dr. Fort Pierce, Fla. Brandes, Carolyn ’66 1545 Mill Acres Dr. Atlanta, Ga. Brandon,Joyce ’63 2804 Mount Olive Dr. Decatur, Ga. Bray, Julianne ’66 414 3rd St. Manchester, Ga. Brewton, Karen ’64 113 E. Liberty St. McRae, Ga. Brinks, Lynda ’63 Route 3 Quincy, Fla. Brockinton, Jane ’64 P.O. Box 136 Haddock, Ga. Brooks, Mary ’65 % The J. G. White Eng. Corp. Apartado Aereo 20081 Bogota, Columbia Brown, Becky ’66 735 Bayshore Dr. Englewood, Fla. Brown, Linda ’66 307 East Greensboro, Ga. Brown, Mahalie ’66 224 Moutrie Sq. Anderson, S. C. Bullard, Becky ’63 301 N. Jackson Nashville, Ga. Burke, Mary Ann ’66 274 Peachtree Cr. Warner Robins. Ga. Burks, Ann ’65 2022 Village Dr. Louisville 5, Ky. Burnette, Emaline ’65 134 Broughton Dr. Greenville, S. C. Burns, Catherine ’66 1832 Lincoln Rd. Macon, Ga. Burt, Carol ’64 25 Lexington Ave. Washington, Ga. Bush, Anne ’66 Vienna, Ga. Butler, Beverley ’ 63 6208 Shore Acres Dr., N.W. Bradenton, Fla. Butler. Renate ’63 Little Silver Point Rd. Little Silver, N. J. Byars, Mimi ’66 2917 Madden Dr. Columbus, Ga. Cagliostro, Nancy ’65 754 Windsor Rd. Macon, Ga. Camp, Elaine ’66 3211 Kline Columbia, S. C. Cannon, LaVonne ’66 Homeland Park Asheville, N. C. Cannon, June ’64 Route 1 Cornelia, Ga. Cannon, Phyllis ’65 Leesburg, Ga. Carlisle, Emelynn ’65 1844th Ave., N.W. Cairo, Ga. Carrington, Gail ’66 798 N. Parkwood Rd. Decatur, Ga. Carson, Ann ’63 1011 Golden Oak Ct. Orlando, Fla. Carter, Eileen ’66 Fargo, Ga. Carter, Linda ’65 1731 Columbia Ave. Norfolk, Va. Carter, Lin ’66 6488 Cherry Tree Lane, NE Atlanta 5, Ga. Carter, Loutricia ’64 401 Seminole St. Aiken, S. C. Cash, Marty ’66 413 Maple Ave. Marietta, Ga. Cavanuagh, Carolyn ’65 2331 Cherry wood Lane Orlando, Fla. Chambers, Jane ’65 110 Eatonton Rd. Madison, Ga. Champion, Katherine ’65 494 Erin Ave., S.W. Atlanta, Ga. Chandler, Joyce ’65 540 N. Hillcrest Dr. Marietta, Ga. Chapman, Barbara ’65 715 Parkway Ft. Pierce, Fla. Chapman, Becky ’65 P.O. Box 254 Clyde, N. C. Chastain, Vickie ’65 Mt. Vernon Rd. Vidalia, Ga. Cheaves, Diane ’66 3042 Sunrise Blvd. Ft. Pierce, Fla. Chesnutt, Louise 66 621 Mabry St. Selma, Ala. Childs, Beth 66 Route 4 Baxley, Ga. Christian, Nancy ’66 2828 Kimmeridge Dr. East Point, Ga. Clements. Kathy ’65 3947 Land O ' Lakes Dr. Atlanta, Ga. Clinton. Barbara ’66 La us Deo Terra. Rte. 2 Moultrie, Ga. Clower, Martha 6-1 2789 Headland Dr. East Point, Ga. Cobb, Susan 65 Dawson, Ga. Cochran, Jov ’61 110W. Broad Fairburn, Ga. Cogburn, Ann ’65 407 Wood Valley Dr. Marietta, Ga. Cold, Sammye ’65 1416 E. Mohawk Tampa 4, Fla. Collier, Nancy Dell ’64 133 Graham Park Hines City, Fla. Collier, Valda ’64 1264 LaVista Rd. N.E. Atlanta, Ga. Conner, Kay ’66 117 Bauersfeld Hamlet, N. C. Connor, Karen ’63 410 Noland St. Marianna, Fla. Coody, Joy ’64 Star Route McRae, Ga. Cook, Charlotte ’65 Rte. 1, Riverside Dr. Macon, Ga. Cook, Rhenda ’63 Van Buren Dr. Dalton, Ga. Cope, Sally ’65 2401 Easy St. Savannah, Ga. Cordell, Connie ’66 1615 Third Ave. Albany, Ga. Couser, Helen ’64 4805 Trenholm Rd. Columbia, S. C. Craig, Peggy ’63 218 Brower St. Decatur, Ga. Creamer, Julian ’63 18C Westwood Apts. Macon, Ga. Creech, Carolyn ’66 25 E. 46th St. Savannah, Ga. Cross, Beverly ’65 1609 DeWitt St. Panama City, Fla. Crouch, Pam ‘66 502-B “C” Circle Robins A.F.B., Ga. Crowell, Bestv ’66 6000 S.W. 80 St. S. Miami, Fla. Culbreath, Eleanor ’65 4522 Culbreath Ave. Tampa, Fla. Culpepper, Kay ’66 1012-20th Ave., E. Cordele, Ga. Culpepper, Rebecca ’66 P.O. Box 606 St. Marys, Ga. Curd. Beth 66 4020-11 St., N. St. Petersburg, Fla. Cushing, Carole ’64 1831 Mcjenkin Dr., N.E. Atlanta 6, Ga. Daley, Elaine ’65 1800 Antilles PI. Orlando, Fla. Daniels, Barbara ’66 247 W. Parkwood Rd. Decatur, Ga. Davis, Pattie ’66 2965 Forest Ridge Dr. Macon, Ga. Dawson, Dale ’66 730 E. South Ave. Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. Dawson, Rowena ’63 1273 South Dixon Drive Columbus, Ga. Dempsey, Dianne ’65 1302 3rd Ave. Albany, Ga. Denman, Cecelia ’64 905 Lullwater Rd., NE Atlanta, Ga. Dewar, Fann ’66 2006 Charlton Valdosta, Ga. Dewar, Margie ’66 120 Parkway Dr. Smyna, Ga. Dickinson, Dixie ’66 5465 Trimble Rd. Atlanta 5, Ga. Diffenbaugh, Toni ’66 5452 Poplar Hall Dr. Norfolk 2, Va. Dollar, Gloria ’65 Route 1 Cairo, Ga. Dollar, Anne ’66 Route 3, Box 98 Bainbridge, Ga. Dreese, Amie ’66 1206 Bacon Park Dr. Savannah, Ga. DuBose, Mary Alice ’66 129 Lake Dale Ave. Lake City, S. C. DuPree, Mrs. Eudora 1646 Twin Pines Dr. Macon, Ga. Durant. Sue ’66 305 Woodward Port St. Joe, Fla. DuRant, Susan ’63 Power House Rd. Greenwood, S. C. Dworet, Marcel ’66 30 Standish Ave. Atlanta 9, Ga. Dyes, Nancy ’65 409 Forest Dr. Ft. Valley, Ga. Eaker, Linda Lou ’64 500 Kingsley Rd. Anderson, S. C. Easmann, Pam ’66 7821 Marion Lane Bethesda, Md. Ecton, Kitty ’66 2546 Cox Mill Rd. Hopkinsville, Ky. Eddy, Susan ’66 4051 Cochran Short Rte. Macon. Ga. Edwards. Ferrebee ’66 Vernon View Savannah, Ga. Edwards, Penny ’66 2750 Thornwood Jacksonville, Fla. Eisen. Sally ’65 Qtrs. 22-D Ft. McPherson, Ga. Englehardt. Beverly ’63 1308 Gasparillo Dr. Ft. Myers, Fla. English, Carole ’66 763 Boulevard Macon, Ga. Ernest, Carole ’63 2376 Leafmore Dr. Decatur, Ga. Estes. Patty ’66 1701 Briarcliff Dr. Orlando, Fla. Estrumse, Diane ’65 304 Ithica Dr. Marietta, Ga. Evans, Mary Lee ’65 Missouri Ave. Tifton, Ga. Evatt, Elaine ’63 1717 E. North St. Greenville, S. C. Ewing, Ann ’63 506 Greenwood Dr. Dublin, Ga. Felton, Ann ’65 2155 Vero Beach Ave. Vero Beach, Fla. Fernandez, Aileen ’66 701 Allgood Rd. Marietta, Ga. Ferrell, Bebe ’66 6370 S.W. 104th St. Miami, Fla. Fesler, Diane ’66 604 Anderson Ave. Savannah, Ga. Filer, Nancy 64 1240 Mt. Paran Rd., N.W. Atlanta 5, Ga. Fisher, Venice ’65 430 Argonne Dr., NW Atlanta 5, Ga. Fizzell, Nancy ’65 608 Madison Litchfield, Ill. Fleming. Kathy ’64 910 S. Newport Ave. Tampa, Fla. Fleming, Susan ’64 911 N. Davis Albany, Ga. Floyd, Becky ’66 2118 Crystal Dr. Ft. Myers, Fla. Forbes, Diane ’66 4502 Sevilla Tampa, Fla. Foster, Cheryl ’66 115 Lantern Lane DeLand, Fla. Fountain, Mrs. Martha 3860 Columbus Rd. Macon, Ga. Fraher, Janice ’66 6031 Maple Leaf Dr. Jacksonville 11, Fla. Freeman, Brenda ’65 406 East 64 St. Savannah, Ga. Freeman, Margaret ’64 160 Indian Springs Dr. Forsyth, Ga. Fuller, Betsy ’65 4405 Margie Dr. McLean, Va. Gaskin, Lynne ’63 706 Gaskin Ave. Douglas, Ga. George, Bootsie ’66 52 17th St. Apalachicola, Fla. Gibbons, Bestv, ’66 P.O. Box 241 Madison, Ga. Gibbs, Janice ’66 2810 14th St., W. Bradenton, Fla. Gibson, Katie ’66 106 Charlotte Hamlet, N. C. Gibson, Yvonne ’65 Rte. 7, Jones Rd. Macon, Ga. Gilbert, Jean ’66 990 Lindbergh Dr. Atlanta, Ga. Gillette, Jean ’65 4617 Ortega Blvd. Jacksonville, Fla. Gilson, Gloria ’63 Box 364 Butler, Ga. Girlinghouse, Libby ’66 4216 DeMedici Ave. Jacksonville, Fla. Class, Fat ’66 303 Pine St. Eastman. Ca. Gleaton, Becky ’66 Arlington, Ga. Glover, Jenny ’66 Box 151, Hillcrest Rd. West Point, Ga. Glover, Susan ’66 87 LaGrange St. Newnan. Ga. Gober, Mrs. Frankie ’65 3170-C Brook wood Dr., S. Macon, Ga. Godwin, Lynne ’61 601 S. Tillman Glenrtville, Ga. Gonzalez, Silvia ’65 1420 Ocean Dr. Miami, Fla. Gordon, Alice ’66 637 Wimbish Rd. Macon, Ga. Gosnell, Suzanne ’61 109 Jones Ave. Greenville, S. C. Goss, Mary ’63 3365 Guthrie Dr. Macon, Ga. Gowen, Mary Eve ’65 Folkston, Ga. Griffith, Carol ’65 647 Herring Dr. Macon, Ga. Grist, Sandra ’66 Rabun Gap, Ga. Groh, Dottie ’64 P.O. Box 818 Brandon (Tampa), Fla. Guggenheimer, Lucy ’64 112 Briarwood St. Lynchburg, Va. Guy, Jane ’66 1104 S.W. 3rd. Ave. Gainesville, Fla. Hafner, Lynn ’66 Country Club Park Brunswick, Ga. Haile, Shirley ’64 2065 Valiant Dr., N.E. Atlanta 6, Ga. Haley, Nancy ’66 3285 Wiltshire Dr. Avondale Estates, Ga. Hall, Peggy ’66 6 Richmond Dr. Savannah, Ga. Hall, Mary Helen ’64 817 Buena Vista Tallahassee, Fla. Halley, Amelia ’66 Reynolds, Ga. Hames, Kaye ’66 708 Polk St. Marietta, Ga. Hamilton, Gayle ’63 1200 College Dr. Madison, Fla. Hansen, Tina ’66 5341 Northside Dr. Atlanta, Ga. Hanson, Teresa ’65 403 8th Ave. Anchorage, Alaska Harman, Betsy ’65 513 W. Pine St. Johnson City, Tenn. Harman, Jensie ’65 2965 Pharr Court, S. Atlanta, Ga. Harp, Sharon ’65 228 Magnolia Shaw A.F.B., S. C. Harrison, Emily ’66 1302 Davis Ave. Perry, Ga. Harrison, Linda ’66 413 E. College St. Jackson, Ga. Harrison, Rebecca ’66 212 Northern Ave. Decatur, Ga. Hart, Helen ’63 350 N. Pleasant Ave. Ridgewood, N. J. Hartley, Bootsie ’64 1005 Forest Ave. Tifton, Ga. Hassler, Darlene ’66 2233 LeBaron Dr., N.E. Atlanta, Ga. Hatcher, Cecilia ’65 701 Harvey St. Millen, Ga. Hawkins, Barbara ’66 2785 Northwoods Dr. Macon, Ga. Hawthorne, Brenda ’63 1013 4th Ave. Albany, Ga. Hayes, Peggy ’66 1509 Lake View Rd. Fairmont, N. C. Heim, Ellen ’65 1106 W. Beach Dr. Panama City, Fla. Henderson, Patti ’66 790 19th Ave., N. St. Petersburg, Fla. Hendrix, Margaret ’66 817 Greenview Ave. Macon, Ga. Henry, Beth ’66 98 Starness Cove Rd. Asheville, N. C. Herrington, Herbert 2925 S. Shore Dr. Macon, Ga. Hetherington, Linda ’65 1101 No. “B” St. Pensacola, Fla. Hickman, Robin ’64 Box 175 Colbert, Ga. Hicks, Myra Dell ’63 1005 Lanier Blvd. Bruswick, Ga. Holcombe, Judy ’66 2744 Southwood Lane Jacksonville, Fla. Holland, Kathy ’66 1025 Pine St. Gadsden, Ala. Holt, Donna ’66 107 N. Hillcrest Dr. Marietta, Ga. Holt, Reta ’66 1209 Wilkinson Orlando, Fla. Houston, Elaine ’65 2929 Briarwood Blvd. East Point, Ga. Howard, Abbie ’66 573 E. Gardner Dr. Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. Howard. Kathy ’66 573 E. Gardner Dr. Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. Hudson, Dinah ’65 741 Old Lundy Road Macon, Ga. Hull, Peggy ’65 2021 Radcliffe Ave. Charlotte, N. C. Hunter, Crystal ’64 95 Smith Ave. Savannah, Ga. Hutchings, Ann ’63 143 Ten Knolls Dr. Macon, Ga. Hutchinson, Sally ’61 29 Falmouth Rd. Cranston, R. I. Hutchinson, Sylvia ’63 .“ f 7 Atlanta Ave. Hapeville, Ga. Hyman. Margaret ’66 265 Cashua Darlington, S. C. Iris, Diane ’66 Cleveland Way Buzzards Bay, Mass. Irwin, Sally ’63 Box 132 Doerun, Ga. Jack, Sarah ’63 East Side Dr. Tallapoosa, Ga. Jackson, Hilda ’63 Walton St. Baconton, Ga. James, Harriette ’64 490 Hascall Rd. Atlanta, Ga. James, Judy ’63 2743 Kimmeridge Dr. East Point, Ga. Jefferson, Ansley ’66 Nevada Rd. Lakeland, Fla. Jeffreys, Diana ’64 146 Tallulah Ave. Jacksonville 8, Fla. Johnson, Jane ’65 West 12th St. Alma, Ga. Johnson, Jan ’64 Pine Circle, N.W. Cairo, Ga. Johnson. Jo Ann ’66 1141 Dan Johnson Rd. Atlanta. Ga. Johnson. Mary Helen ’64 23 Wiltshire Dr. Avondale Estates, Ga. Johnson, Nancy ’63 1807 S.Stn. Mtn.-Ljtho nia Redan, Ga. Johnson, Becky ’64 102 Alpine Dr. Savannah. Ga. Johnson. Virginia ’66 1609 Sharon Ave. Albany, Ga. Johnston, Barbara ’63 1164 Arbondale Dr. Decatur. Ga. Joiner, Carol ’66 202 Freyer Dr. Marietta, Ga. Jones, Brenda ’61 1128 Glenwood Ave., S.E. Atlanta, Ga. Jones, Pat ’63 1702 26th St., W. Bradenton, Fla. Jones, Carole ’65 503 Park Dr. Eastman, Ga. Jopling, Judy ’66 Inglewood Ave. Lake City, Fla. Jordan, Cheryl ’66 4347 Macon Rd. Columbus, Ga. Joseph. Judy ’65 2647 Post St. Jacksonville 4, Fla. Kea, Dottie ’65 Medoc Rd. Swainsboro, Ga. Keen. Diane ’66 301 N.E. Third St. Ft. Meade, Fla. Keistler, Bonnie 61 321 Edgewood Cir. Conway, S. C. Kendall, Helen ’65 1510 Valley View Rd. Dunwoody, Ga. Keyser, Dale ’65 1715 Pine Ridge Dr. Atlanta, Ga. Kingry, Glennda ’65 47 Macon St. Quincy, Fla. Knight. Mrs. Charlotte ' 66 2676 Elizabeth PI. Macon, Ga. Knight, Evelyn ' 66 3364 Riggins Mill Rd. Macon, Ga. Korbol, Sandra ’66 724 E. Patton Ave. Montgomery, Ala. Koskela. Elaine ’66 3 Marshall St. Paxton, Mass. 204 Kuhn, Judy ’61 1303 Florida Ave. Ft. Pierce, Fla. Lade, Cathy ’65 1288 Lorenzo Dr. Atlanta, Ga. Lake. Carolyn ’65 4014 Red Rock Lane Sarasota, Fla. Lamb, Mrs. Gail 974 Curry PI. Macon, Ga. Lane, Lena ’63 Maddox Monticello. Ga. Laseter. Debbie ’66 4131 Peachtree Cir., E. Jacksonville, Fla. Lastinger, Linda ’65 1619 Stuart Ave. Albany, Ga. Latham, Jo Alice ’63 115 Harper St. Jesup. Ga. Lee. Brenda ’64 216 W. Moore St. Valdosta, Ga. Lee, Karen ’65 572 6th St., C. Robins A.F.B., Ga. Leonard, Susan ’65 102 W. Moore Valdosta, Ga. Letson. Suzanne ’65 948 Sylvan PI. Atlanta, Ga. Lewis, Joy ’66 Route 1 Chickamauga, Ga. Lewis, Marilyn ’66 2341 Henderson Mill Rd. NE Atlanta 6, Ga. Lightner, Ann Lyn ’63 1501 Nance Ave. Tampa 6, Fla. Likes, Peggy ’64 280 Shaff Rd. Stay ton, Ore. Lillyman, Susan ’64 231 Long Beach Rd. Island Park, N. Y. Lindley, Mary Juliet ’63 2502 E. Third St. Panama City, Fla. Longino, Diane ’66 1226 Young Dr. College Park, Ga. Looney, Joanna ’65 258 S. Ninth St. Gadsden, Ala. Lopez, Olivia ’65 1335 N.W. 28th St. Miami, Fla. Lott, Martha ’66 880 Briarcliff Terr. Atlanta, Ga. Lucas, Sandy ’66 1527 Robbia Ave. Coral Gables, Fla. Lumpkin, Diane ’63 2299 Montview Dr., NW Atlanta 5, Ga. Lumpkin, Sandy ’66 2299 Montview Dr. NW Atlanta 5, Ga. Lunceford, Judy Jane ’65 2136 Cloverdale Dr., SE Atlanta, Ga. MacDowell, Dedee ’65 15 Mt. Laurel Rd. New Milford, Conn. MacKoul, Madelaine ’64 2743 Park St. Jacksonville, Fla. Maddox, Maxine ’66 104 Batiste Gar. Cir. Jonesboro, Ga. Mallory, Mrs. Lester 1592 Hawthorne Rd. Macon, Ga. Malone, Mrs. Cynthia 3169 Ridge Ave. Macon. Ga. Maness, Carrol ’65 1817 S. Island Rd. Georgetown, S. C. Mann, Lea ’65 356 Vickers Dr., NE Atlanta 7, Ga. Marchman. Louise ’66 150 Houston St. Mobile, Ala. Martin, Ann ’66 5 Richmond Dr. Savannah, Ga. Martin, Jane ’66 1555 Marco PI. Jacksonville, Fla. Martin, Carolyn ’65 32 Huntington Rd. Atlanta 9, Ga. Martin, Lidia ’65 260 Clisby PI. Macon, Ga. Martin, Margaret ’65 2433 Lenora PI. Macon, Ga. Martin, Nedra ’65 626 Ave. E., SE Winter Haven, Fla. Mason. Ginny ’65 Box 234 Chickamauga, Ga. Massey, Carole ’65 120 Culver St. Macon, Ga. Matthews, Jane ’66 1978 Westminster Way Atlanta, Ga. Matthews, Patsy ’66 2999 Del Monico Decatur, Ga. Maxwell, Grace ’65 1541 Hilton Ave. Columbus, Ga. Maxw r ell, Sylvia ’63 Route 2 Butler, Ga. Meadows, Martha ’66 P.O. Box 254 Riverview, Fla. Meeko, Barbara ’66 3209 N. Ind. River Dr. Ft. Pierce, Fla. Meeks, Kathryne ’65 1714 Whitney Ave. Albany, Ga. Melton, Sidney 414 N. 16th St. Griffin, Ga. Metts, Linda ’63 4 Jackson Ave. Savannah, Ga. Mewbourne, Jan ’65 567 N. Superior Ave. Decatur, Ga. Middleton, Nancy ’65 5740 Clifton Ave. Jacksonville, Fla. Mims, Tecsi ’63 325 E. Johnson Ave. Lake Wales, Fla. Mims, Susan ’66 4853 Ortega Forest Dr. Jacksonville, Fla. Mitchell, Virginia ’64 10552 Ft. Caroline Rd. Jacksonville, Fla. Monaghan, Diane ’66 3747 Vineville Ave. Macon, Ga. Monteith, Susan ’64 3331 Devereaux Columbia, S. C . Montgomery, Lynn ’65 P.O. Box 501 Warner Robins, Ga. Montgomery, Tommie Sue ’63 1526 Florida St. Key West, Fla. Moody, Mary Jo ’64 215 S. Mendenhall Greensboro, N. C. Moody, Sylvia ’65 5309 Toronto Rd. W. Palm Beach, Fla. Moon, Marian ’66 Rte.6 Tifton, Ga. Moore, Glenna ’65 Belle Mina, Ala. Moorhead, Marcia ’63 257 Rumson Rd., N.E. Atlanta 5, Ga. Morris, Alden ’65 2637 Walton Way Augusta, Ga. Moye, Rosalyn ’64 Barwick, Ga. Mullings, Eileen ’64 1882 Sylvan Ridge Dr., SW Atlanta 10, Ga. Murphy, Melahn ’66 2110 Hoffner Orlando, Fla. McCarren, Mary Jane ’65 893 Boulevard Macon, Ga. McCav, Nancy ’66 110 Alabama Little Rock A.F.B., Ark. McConnell, Carese ’65 7541 S-Vf. 52 Court Miami, Fla. McConnell, Judy ’61 402 Fairview Dr. Dalton, Ga. McCord, Janet ’65 Box 191 Woodruff, S. C. McCorckle. Kathryn ’66 1() Ralph St. Claxton, Ga. McCormick, Judy ’66 606 5th Ave. Brunswick, Ga. McCullers, Danna ’65 2711 Riddle Dr. Winter Park, Fla. McDaniel, Cecelia ’63 811 Soperton Rd. Dublin, Ga. McDonald, Ann ’64 725 Palm St. W. Palm Beach, Fla. McDonald, Marsha ’66 P.O. Box 503 Hamilton, Ala. McElroy, Eleanor ’66 Fayetteville, Ga. McElroy, Sandra ’64 Box 633 Bowdon, Ga. McGough, Martha ’66 115 S. Lincoln Ave. Tampa, Fla. McGraw, Rosemary ’65 Box 36 Doerun, Ga. McKnight, Jean ’66 1819 Dawson Rd. Albany, Ga. McMichael, Elizabeth ’64 1612 Clifton Terr., NE Atlanta, Ga. McMillon, Carol ’66 134 Oak Terr. Lawrenceville, Ga. McMullen, Susan ’66 5231 Powers Ferry Rd. Atlanta 5, Ga. McNatt, Becky ’63 711 Jackson Vidalia, Ga. McNatt, Dale ’66 711 Jackson Vidalia, Ga. McRae, Marilyn ’64 3860 Marie Cook Dr. Montgomery, Ala. McWilliams, Nan ’66 802 South Blvd. Tampa 6, Fla. Neill, Glenda ’64 Route 1 Newnan, Ga. Nesbitt. Linda ’65 1310 Azalea Cir. Cordele, Ga. Neville, Mildred ’65 1116 Fairway I)r. College Park. Ga. New bold, Ryan 66 81 yomhia Ocala, Fla. Newton, Sylvia ’61 Old Statesboro Rd. Mill ' ll. I Ul Norris. Arnold ’66 3980 Park . Miami 33, Fla. O’Neal. Jean ’63 Route 1 Reynolds, Ga. Ortt, Margie ’65 195 Ave. D., NW Winter Haven, Fla. Ott, Sandra ’65 61 1 S. Oregon Tampa, Fla. Overton. Barbara ’65 3719 Richmond St. Jacksonville, Fla. Owens, Sheila ’65 1312 Edgerly Ave. Albany, Ga. Owings, Nancy ’66 703 Campbellton Douglasville, Ga. Parker, Trudie ’65 Route 2 Stockbridge, Ga. Parks, Janice ’65 4598 La Vista Rd. Tucker, Ga. Parr, Margaret ’65 Reynolds, Ga. Parsons, Meredith ’65 Lawrenceville Duluth, Ga. Peacock, Delia Ann ’66 5111 Poe Ave. Tampa, Fla. Pemberton, Suzanne ’66 216 Pasadana PI. Orlando, Fla. Pendleton, Jo ’66 1435 Olneda Way- Fort Myers, Fla. Persons, Mrs. Eva T. ’63 Forsyth, Ga. Peterson, Sharon ’65 1505 Fern PI. Lakeland, Fla. Phelps, Dianne ’66 806 N. Court St. Quitman, Ga. Philips, Merritt ’66 2009 Lily Ct. Sanford, Fla. Philpot, Ruth Ellen ’65 317 Girard Ave. Cedartown, Ga. Pierce, Peggy ’64 318 Coffee St. Hazlehurst, Ga. Pierson, Dale ’66 4170 Churchwell Rd. Jacksonville 10, Fla. Pike. Jeri ’64 518 Gornto Rd. Valdosta, Ga. Pitts, Elaine ’66 1224 Wolfe St. Jacksonville, Fla. Poole, Linda ’61 1602 Monroe St. Hollywood, Fla. Potts, Charlotte ’61 92121st St. Bradenton, Fla. Powell. Sally ’66 4 Dell PI. Rome, Ga. Quinn, Linda ’63 408 Rutledge Ave. Gaffney, S. C. Rainey, Sue ’66 825 Thomaston St. Barnesville, Ga. Ramhorst, Susan ’66 420.24 th Ave., N. St. Petersburg, Fla. Ramsey, Lynn ’65 403 E. Clay St. Thomasville, Ga. Ray, Martha ’65 944 I die weir Ave. Ocala, Fla. Ray, Roberta ’63 185 Speer Ave. Macon, Ga. Reaves, Betty Lou ’65 2636 N. Dundee Tampa, Fla. Reeve, Bonnie Dee ’66 910 Vistavia Cr. Decatur, Ga. Reeves, Claire ’66 1401-Fifth Ave. Albany, Ga. Reeves, Helen ’65 P.O. Box 826 Soperton, Ga. Reynolds, Carolyn ’63 Riverview Mayfield, Ga. Reynolds, Ann ’65 4415 Sylvan Dr. Columbia, S. C. Rich. Janice ’61 1106 Pine Bainbridge, Ga. Rich. Judy ’66 Tallahassee Highway Bainbridge, Ga. Richard, Linda ’66 1302-5th Ave. Albany, Ga. Ritchie, Leticia ’65 4248 Houston Ave. Macon, Ga. Roark, JoAnn ’66 Rte. 2, Box 362 Albany, Ga. Roark, Diane ’65 P.O. Box 354 Wildwood, Fla. Roberts, Gay ’65 2965 Pharr Ct., NW Atlanta 5, Ga. Robertson, Jane 66 631 E. Victory Dr. Savannah, Ga. Roquemore, Lynn ’66 1100 Chichester Ave. Orlando, Fla. Rowland, Nancy ’66 Twin City, Ga. Rudisill, Elizabeth ’66 1008 Brown Dalton, Ga. Russell, Cheryl ’66 Box 459, Rte. 1 Lawrenceville, Ga. Russell, Connie ’66 410 S. James Carlsbad, N. Mex. Russell, Kathy ’66 305 Calhoun Ave. Warrington, Fla. Russell, Mary ’64 645 E. Magnolia St. Jesup, Ga. Ryan, Robin ’65 5840 Navajo Dr. Lynchburg, Va. Sammons, Susan ’64 211 Log Cabin Dr. Smyrna, Ga. Sasnett, Nell ’65 1947 Morningside Jacksonville, Fla. Savage, Sue Ann ’63 Rte. 2, Harrodsburg Lexington, Ky. Schrader, Cheryl ’66 1045 Inverness Macon, Ga. Scott, Mary June ’66 502 Second Ave. College Park, Ga. Scroggins, Lynn ’66 494 Hammett Dr. Decatur, Ga. Sears, Susan ’66 409 E. 19th Ave. Cordele, Ga. Segler, Linda ’65 400 S. Rowe Dr. Panama City, Fla. Sevier, Christy ’66 150 Talisman Dr. Florence. Ala. Sewell, Gena ’64 3019 Erna Dr. Columbus, Ga. Shahan, Suzanne ’66 214 Sherwood Rd. Rome, Ga. Shanks, Marty ’66 2322 Oakland Dr. Cleveland. Tenn. Sheffield, Martha S. Stone Mtn.—Lithonia Rd. Lithonia, Ga. Sherrill, DeEtte ’66 186 NW 86 St. Miami, Fla. Shippey, Elaine ’66 Box 154 Morgan, Ga. Shoemaker, Peggy ’65 28594th Ave., N. St. Petersburg, Fla. Silverman, Jane ’66 1029 Harrison St. Hollywood, Fla. Simmons, Marion ’63 1193 Burton Ave. Macon, Ga. Simmons, Martha ’64 P.O. Box 98 Tinnille, Ga. Sims, Sissy ’64 Hammett Rd. LaGrange, Ga. Skogland, Kristine ’66 3237 Arthur Terr. Hollywood, Fla. Smith, Bonnie ’66 10329 S. Charles St. Chicago, III. Smith, Brenda ’64 2281 N. Main St. East Point, Ga. Smith, Charlotte ’66 625 Brook Cr. Griffin, Ga. Smith, Gail ’64 325 SW 17th St. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Smith, Linda ’66 302 E. 5th St. West Point, Ga. Smith, Sue ’66 Box 414 Donalsonville, Ga. Smith, Lucia ’65 Haddock, Ga. Smith, Marcella 64 661 Old Lundy Rd. Macon, Ga. Smith, Tina ’65 1605 Orchard Dr. Albany, Ga. Smith, Sharon ’65 3322 Shamrock Rd. Tampa, Fla. Sneden, Barbara ’66 194 Dexter Terr. Tonawanda, N. Y. Southard, Sylvia ’65 Box 277 Dahlonega, Ga. Sparks, Julie ’65 Macon, Ga. Speake, Cindy ’63 641 Crystal Dr. Spartanburg, S. C. Spence, Suzanne 66 697 Darlington Rd., Nt Atlanta, Ga. Spencer, Marion 66 5 Dartmouth Ave. Avondale Estates, Ga. Staff, Sally Ann ’66 101 Georgia Ave. Crestview, Fla. 206 Stanley, Karen 66 2210 Holly Hill Dr. Decatur, Ga Stanton, Barbara ’66 970 Lindridge Dr. Atlanta, Ga. Stanton, Emily ’63 108 Oak St. Neptune Beach, Fla. Stearns, Anne ’66 2810 Doric Ave. Jacksonville, Fla. Stelpstra, Marianne ’63 311 Orange St. Macon, Ga. Stephenson, Lynne ’66 Old River Rd. Mt. Vernon, Ga. Stith, Barclay ’64- East Club Dr. Carrollton, Ga. Strickland, Frances ’64 918 Palmetto Ave. Sanford, Fla. Stripling, Kay ’66 Rte. 3 Camilla, Ga. Stump, Marianne ’66 1624 Boone Dr. Valdosta, Ga. Styles, Suzy ’66 Rte. 3, Box 445 Albany, Ga. Talbert, Mary Jane ’66 106 Lakeview Dr. Spartanburg, S. C. Tankersley, Marsha ’63 1725 Macon Ave. Brunswick, Ga. Tatum, Judy ’66 702 E. Ponce de Leon Decatur, Ga. Taylor, Susan ’63 120 26th St., W. Bradenton, Fla. Teissier, Pat ’65 1304 Patterson St. Macon, Ga. Tharp, Judv ’63 968 Clifton Rd. Atlanta, Ga. Thomas, Charlotte ’63 204 E. Third St. Donalsonville, Ga. Thomas, Peggy ’66 6531 Grove Ave. Jacksonville, Fla. Thomason, Mrs. Suzannah ’65 Forsyth, Ga. Thompson, Gail ’64 1508 Alegriano Ave. Coral Gables, Fla. Thrift, Mary ’66 48 Lake Hollingsworth Dr. Lakeland, Fla. Thurman, Casey ’65 Oak Park La Fayette, Ga. Timmerman, Lucia ’66 Box 357 Rome, Ga. Tinned, Norma ’65 2568 Habersham Ave. Columbus, Ga. Tolmie, Jo ’66 83 West 55th St. Jacksonville 8, Fla. Torrance, Mrs. Diane ’64 276 College Macon, Ga. Torsanko, Midge ’66 1942 Morningside Jacksonville, Fla. Towers, Mary ’66 4211 Conway Valley Rd. Atlanta 5, Ga. Trammell, Jerona ’66 1301 Edge wood Lane Albany, Ga. Trapnell, Sue ’65 2232 Fosgate Dr. Winter Park, Fla. Tribble, Ginger ’65 202 S. Pinehurst Aberdeen, N. C. Trulock, Goldie ’63 Whigham, Ga. Turner, Beth ’65 Humphrey St. Lincolnton, Ga. Upchurch, Margaret ’66 2774 Atwood Rd., NE Atlanta, Ga. Valentin, Anne ’63 1304 Berkley Ave. Florence, S. C. Van Aken, Nancy ’64 22299 Douglas Rd. Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Vaughn, Beverly ’65 Rte. 5 Newman, Ga. Vincent, Moselle ’65 512 Oakdale St. Longview, Texas Wade, Mary ’65 708 Milledge Rd. Augusta, Ga. Walden, Mrs. Kathy K. ’63 4645 Rivoli Dr. Macon, Ga. Waldrep, Kay ’65 Dexter Rd. Dublin, Ga. Walker, Mary Catherine ’66 Forrest City, Ark. Wall, Lynden ’66 15 Cypress La. Aux Field 9 Eglin A.F.B., Fla. Wallace, Padgy ’63 236 Lamont Dr. Decatur, Ga. Walrath, Doris ’66 P.O. Box 847 Cedar Keys, Fla. Ward, Judy ’66 801 Euciid Ave. Orlando, Fla. Warded, Oleta ’65 1006 Marjorie St. Lakeland, Fla. Warren, Virginia ’66 7003 Emerson St. Hyattsville, Md. Warwick, Jane ’65 1580 P’tree Dunwoody Rd. Atlanta, Ga. Watkins, Pam ’64 1500 Cherokee Ave. Columbus, Ga. Watson, Barbara ’66 3517 N. San Miguel Tampa, Fla. Watson. Leila ’65 15 E. 54th St. Savannah, Ga. Watts, Melody ’65 P.O. Box 182 Fargo, Ga. Webb. Letha ’65 P.O. Box 727 Atmore, Ala. Weil, Lois ’66 5385 S.W., 76 St. S. Miami, Fla. West, Carole ’65 875 Holly Lane Plantation, Fla. Westmoreland. Betty ’66 2359 Roosevelt Blvd. Tyndall A.F.B., Fla. Whigham, Sylvia ’65 806 5th Ave. Eastman, Ga. White, Frances ’64 1454 S. Gordon Atlanta 10, Ga. Whittle, Gail ’65 6 Tarleton Dr. Charleston, S. C. Wienges, Happy ’66 St. Matthews, S. C. Wilkes, Teddy ’65 Country Club Dr. Valdosta, Ga. Wilkinson, Sarah Grace ’64 West Hines St. Milledgeville, Ga. Williams, Betty Sue ’64 250 Peachtree Cir. Warner Robins, Ga. Williams, Claire ’66 404 N. Gaskin Ave. Douglas, Ga. Williams, Kathy ’66 46 W. Washington Newnan, Ga. ‘Williams, Lou ’65 1307 3rd Ave. Albany, Ga. Williams, Nanci ’66 2290 Eastway Rd. Decatur, Ga. Williams, Nancy Lee ’63 1940 Cleveland St. Clearwater, Fla. Williams, Sally ’66 5 Habersham Way Atlanta, Ga. Williams, Sara Anne ’65 108 Walnut St. Greensboro, Ga. Williamson. Judy ’64 1021 Edna PI. Macon, Ga. Williamson, Louise ’66 2664 N.E. 37th Dr. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Williamson, Marie ’66 1520 l’J mouth St. Jacksonville, Fla. Willingham, Mrs. Mary 2926 Victoria Cr. Macon, Ga. Widson, Maria ’64 6102 Carlton Ave. Sarasota, Fla. Wilson. Becky ’63 1176 Briarcliff Rd. Macon, Ga. Wilson, Margaret ’64 923 Fifth Ave. Albany, Ga. Wingfield, Bitsy ’63 1212 Hillyer Ave. Macon, Ga. Wise, Martha ’66 Leary, Ga. Wise, Shirley ’63 Box 249 DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Wisenbaker, Rosalind ’64 Lake Park, Ga. Withrow, Brenda ’65 502 Broad St. Greensboro, Ga. Withrow, Holley ’66 203 Bush St. Greensboro, Ga. Withrow, Linda ’63 203 Bush St. Greensboro, Ga. Witschi, Karen ’65 621 Clearwater Dr. Marietta, Ga. Wolfe, Dee Ann ’64 1030 Vallet Dr. Alexandria, Va. Wood, Jane ’65 455 Claire Dr., NE Atlanta, Ga. Woodward, Judy ’63 Box 267 Quincy, Fla. Worley, Thelma ’66 Rte. 2 Cordele, Ga. Worthington, Carol Ann ’66 1311 Stoneybrae Dr. Fads Church, Va. Wray, Shirley ’66 1506 Huntington Lakeland, Fla. Wright, Hilda ’65 308 S. Alex Ave. Washington, Ga. Young, Rosa ’65 236 E. Lake Dr., SE Atlanta 17, Ga. Yung, Wai Min ’64 27 Cambridge Rd. Kowloon, Hong Kong SPECIAL STUDENTS 207 In the 1963 VETERROPT the annual staff has attempted to produce a year¬ book of which the student body of Wesleyan College may be proud. Reflections— water, mirrors, glass, and lights—serve as the unifying theme creating this picture of our college—the campus, the administration, the students, and the activities. As a yearbook is designed primarily to present a record of the school year and, secondly, to act as a reference, we hope that the 1963 VETERROPT will be under¬ stood by those outside our college and interesting for those who are a part of Wesleyan. A worthwhile product requires the effort of many concerned individuals. The annual staff wishes to extend its sincere appreciation for the interests and guidance of Mr. Bill Baker, our Taylor Publishing Company representative; Mr. Bill Meri¬ wether, our photographer; Miss Cornelia Shiver, our advisor; and for the coopera¬ tion and support of the college administration and student body. In future years confusion in life may dim our purposes and obscure our goals. At such moments perhaps a glance at this annual will remind the reader of the timeless theme expressed by an English author: The world is a looking-glass, and gives back to every man the reflection of his own face. Frown at it, and it in turn will look sourly upon you; laugh at it and with it. and it is a jolly, kind companion. WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY Joyce Brandon, editor 4 1 4U«r
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