ETERROPT WESLEYAN COLLEGE MA CON, GEOR GIA Editor . Gena Sewell Assistant Editor . Lou Beller Business Manager . Susan LilLyman Advisor . Miss Cornelia Shiver 3 A cycle is completed; progress is made; a goal is achieved. A new eye e e g m strive to achieve more than those who have preceded us. We set oui goa s rea istica y an in terms of what we know we can accomplish. So many cycles are completed throughout our lives, and the progress which has been made is often tangible. When we entered Wesleyan, we no longer were considered high school graduates,” but “college students”—definite progress toward acquiring an educa¬ tion. We were “seniors” when we left high school and became “freshmen when we en¬ tered college—the beginning of a new cycle, a chance to begin our higher academic pur¬ suits with a clean record. Every year of college a definite cycle is completed—registration for first semester, final exams, registration for second semester, and final exams. With the completion of each year comes the gaining of new’ class status, a wider knowledge of life, people, and aca¬ demic studies, and the chance to begin each year with a clean record. At the end of four years we complete our college cycle only to become “freshmen” in the career of our choice. We have gained tangible proof in the form of a diploma and the practical applications of what we have learned, but the intangible is w r hat makes college life such an unforgettable and unique experience for each one of us. A cycle is completed; progress is made; a goal is achieved. ETERROPT Contents Campus Life . 10 Buildings . 20 Faculty and Administration . 28 Honors . 44 Classes . 62 Majors . 150 Organizations . 158 Advertisements . 192 MISS ANN MUNCK 6 Dedication We love her because she loves us—for what we are, for what we could be if we tried. That’s what makes her such a fascinating person—her keen, immediate perception of the worth of every individual. Her wisdom is, in part, a result of this perceptiveness, coupled with a brilliance that delights in academic pursuit. When she scolds us, we thank her for the compliment. When she praises us, we find ourselves overcome with humility. The very thought of her inspires and encourages us to strive toward intellectual perfection. Hers is a beauty that radiates from the depths of a lovely soul. Her smile is a token of her love for mankind; her gentle voice is an indication of her quiet, refined manner; her activities are a reflection of herself as teacher, as student, as friend. We the Senior Class of 1964 dedicate this Veterropt to— MISS ANN MUNCK 7 CAMPUS LIFE And to which honor societies do you belong? The candid subject is the real subject; the student off-guard is a personality captured. At our leisure, at play, in our work, we express our feelings with our faces—revealing ourselves as we are. This section is devoted to the student as she is — a personality. Air-raid—Rat! The Greenroom Singers stole the show. 10 Hello out there in T.V. land!! But it’s a tradition! I have a little shadow. Three Stooges I finally got to sit in the Burden Parlor. The Washboard Band entertains us well. Late again? 12 We gather together to . . . This pocketbook’s got to go. Who’s that man sitting at our table? They make Christmas complete. Littlest Angel??! Don’t believe a word of it! 13 HUSTLER Our classes benefit from our campus visitors. But the play started five minutes ago. Another splendid performance! And look what we have in our comer! Line up, kids! This is it!!!!!!! Through pictures we relive the year—we re¬ call the events which bring to mind our own per¬ sonal experiences. As we return to these pictures from year to year, we will denote their progres¬ sion and relate our own progress, in part, to hav¬ ing been a student in this campus life. Okey, Dean—hand them over. “Forever and ever thy glory shall last.” 19 21 Pierce Chapel Original Building The cornerstone for the original building of Wesleyan College was laid in October of 1836. This building which served both as a housing and educational facility was erected on College Street here in Macon. The 1880’s brought new life to an old building with the remodeling of this College Hill structure. Towers and porches were added to improve the appearance and size. Further development was made in 1928 when the Liberal Arts college was moved from this location to Greater Wesleyan on Rivoli. At this time the old building contained only the Fine Arts division of the college and became known as Wesleyan Conservatory. In 1948 the Fine Arts department was moved to the new campus site. Even though in recent years this building had not been used for educational purposes, it stood as a landmark in the field of education. Old Wesleyan “Old Wesleyan Destroyed!” No, that could never be — As long as life shall last , she will be a part of me; Her towers pointing skyuard , her doors of knowledge wide, Her sacred old Pierce Chapel , where memories abide! . . . u Old Wesleyan destroyed!” No — that could never be , As long as life shall last , she will be a part of me. But now I have three Wesleyans , love them all you see — The Old , The New, and best of all The One That is Yet To Be! R. J. GILMORE 22 During the past two years expansion of our facilities on campus included the opening of our new recreational area and the remodeling of the ceramics building. This year our heritage from Old Wesleyan became tangible with the installment in the auditorium of the Conservatory chimes which toll the progress of our days at Wesleyan. Mount Vernon Porch Recreation Room Cafeteria 23 V I) Dormitory life is one of the most vital and essential aspects of a college education, for without the interchanging of ideas and learning how to live with others, a college education is incomplete. Dormitory life is centered in five campus buildings—Persons. Banks, Wortham, Senior and New Dormitories. Persons, Banks and Wortham Dormitories were the first housing facilities on the present campus. In 1958, the Senior Dormitory was erected and four years later the three original buildings were redecorated. The summer of 1963 saw the completion of our New Dormitory which adds much to the attractiveness of our growing campus. Persons Dormitory Senior Dormitory Banks Dormitory ■■■ I Dormitory Wortham Dormitory Parlor — New Dormitory 25 I President ' s Home, Magnolia Hill Tate Hall yj v - Porter Gymnasium 27 pH L pf Dr. Joseph B. James B.A.E., M.A.. Ph.D. Dean of College 31 Miss Alice Domingos Director of Student Aid Mr. Allen Sanders Director of Admissions Miss Ann Lee Alley Assistant Dean of Students 33 ! i L| Music Department Mr. Walter Steinliaus Miss Linda Lane Mr. John E. O’Steen Mr. William H. Zimmerman Physical Education Department Mrs. Albert A. Jelks Miss Sylvia Ross aIW Mr. Norman McLean Dr. Leon J. Villard Mrs. Norman McLean r 34 Lfi hini V? 101 1 ,an 011 ' Miss Janice Edwards, Miss Ann Leighton, Mrs. Lawience Schafer. History Department Mr. Harold Wilson Foreign Languages Department Sociology Department d Mr. Joseph B. Aceves Dr. Waller H. Bishop Dr. Lucy Ann NdwM Miss Christina Downes W ' a Mrs. Ruth Ruff Miss Cornelia Shiver Dr. Claude W. Hicks Dr. Richard Griffin 36 Home Economics Department Mr. E. A. Eschmann, Jr. Physical Science and Mathematics Department Psychology Department Education Department Mr. J. Ellsworth Tucker Religion Department Mr. Clifford W. Edwards Dr. Walter E. Brown Dr. Ernestine Bledsoe Dr. Horace B. Gray Miss Marianna Bunger 38 I Library Staff: Mis9 Betty Brcndcr, Mrs. Nanaline Burnette, Mrs. Faye Terry, Mrs. Sara Moore. Miss Betty Brender Head Librarian Mrs. Mildred Rickies Housekeeper Infirmary Staff Mrs. Gertrude Blinat Mrs. Bobbie Fain - -• Mr. Jesse Redmon Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds House Mothers: Mrs. Virginia Yow, Mrs. Lena Parry, Mrs. Arlene Ledbetter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler. Dining Room Staff: Miss Ellen Carrot, Mrs. Jewel Garrett, Mrs. Opal Johnson. 41 ColUge eeretaries: (first row) Miss Franc es Strohecker, Miss Christine Nicholas, Mrs. Helen Booth, Mrs. Nina au£h£ SSMS ' S,” Cr ' d ’ “ • fcc r. «— Alumnae Office: Mrs. Grover C. Jones, Mrs. Walter T. Johnstone. Business Office Staff: Miss Ella Buckner, Miss Beatrice Habley, Mrs. Sara Pasley, Miss Jeanette Hester. 43 45 TICiss Wesleyan Miss Wesleyan—friendship and loyalty . . . courage . . . hon . . . understanding . . . diplomatic leadership . . . versatility. Margaret liOi son . truth 46 Town and Country Girls of the Year—Chose n by the faculty for scholarship . . . leadership . . . devotion to the high ideals ... all the things that are characteristic of a fine student. Charfolie Cooh JlCargarei L)i son Frances Jhhile 47 (Jour Left to Right: Mary Helen Hall, Judy Warren, Judy Miller, Sandra Williamson, Virginia Mitchell, Nancy Van Aken, Nancy Filer, Teddy Wilkes, Mahalie Brown, Marion Spencer. The Wesleyan’s monsoon season arrived out of season and the Homecoming soccer games were postponed. Wes¬ ley annes joined the nation in a week-end of mourning for the late President Kennedy. The festivities were continued, however. The Golden Hearts of ’63 were welcomed back at the banquet of “The Four Seasons” and our Homecoming Queen was crowned at the annual dance. 49 Cj iarm 7d)eeA BARCLAY STITH Symbols of poise, graciousness, and sin¬ cerity, Miss Charming and her Court are chosen by the students. A week of festivi¬ ties held in their honor included a concert by the Highwaymen, a fashion show and a Valentine Dance. 711a ij Oay c een £ in c a CPoo e Spring . . . luscious colors . . . dim lights . . . magnolias . . . white columns . . . soft music . . . fantasy and beauty portrayed together . . . regal and lovely . . . May Queen and her Court. Gourt Left to Right: Gay Roberts, Cecilia Denman, Pam Stott, Connie Bazemore, Lucia Smith, Judy Johnston, Lynn Miller, Dianner Dempsey, Harriett Willcoxon, Pam Easmann, Suzanne Gosnell, Beth Bramblett, Jean McKnight, Linda Whirley, Sylvia Gonzalez, Margie Shear, Becky Jobson. ROBIN HICKMAN SANDRA McELROY Who’s Who Membership in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges embodies the qualities of high attainment in scholarship, understanding, leadership, inter¬ est in extracurricular activities, sharing of talents for school and society, future usefulness to society, and faithfulness and loyalty to the ideals of Wesleyan. WILLANNA ANDERSON BONNIE MARTIN MARGARET WILSON EILEEN MULLINGS JERRI BOZEMAN 55 Senior Superlatives ELIZABETH SIMS SALLY HUTCHINSON This year ten girls were selected by their classmates for the honor of Senior Superlative. Selection is based on eli¬ gibility, contributions to the class and school, leadership, and character. SUZANNE GOSNELL LIZ McMICHAEL SUSAN SAMMONS NANCY VAN AKEN CAROL CUSHING HELEN COUSAR LOU BELLER MARY HELEN JOHNSON 57 CHARLOTTE COOK Phi Delta Phi, a scholastic honor society established by the Board of Trustees of Wesleyan College in 1924, endeavors to promote scholarship on the campus and to honor those students in the Liberal Arts College who have been outstanding in schol¬ arship, character, and loyalty. Members are elected by the society from seniors recommended by the faculty. SANDRA McELROY 58 KAPPA DELTA EPSILON: Left to Right: Grace Maxwell (president), Charlotte Cook, Brenda Jones, Sally Bone, Dr. Ernestine Bledsoe (advisor), Har- riette James. Standing: Robin Hickman, Marilyn McRae, Margaret Wilson, Willanna Anderson, Katherine Champion, Dale Pierson, Sylvia Newton, Suzanne Gosnell, Karen Witschi, Lou Beller. Kappa Delta Epsilon Members of Kappa Delta Epsilon are united by an interest in education. The purpose of this sorority is to promote pro¬ fessional competence and high scholastic achievement. In co¬ ordination with the Mercer Chapter, our chapter was happy to be hostess to the Regional Convention in November. One of our members, Robin Hickman, was awarded a National Honor Scholarship this year. Pi Gamma Mu Organized in 1959, the Wesleyan Gamma Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, a National Social Science Honor Society, is affili¬ ated with the American Association for the Advancement of Science and with the National Academy of Economics and Political Science. The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is to improve scholarship in the social studies, to inspire social service to humanity by an intelligent approach to the solution of social problems, and to create sympathy toward others with different opinions. Scholarships are offered so that outstanding students may continue their social science studies in graduate schools. PI GAMMA MU: Seated: Susan Lillyman, Eileen Mullings (president), Miss Cornelia Shiver (advisor). Standing: Catherine Astin, Grace Maxwell, Emelyn Arnold, Mr. Joseph Aceves, Margaret Wilson, Harriette James, Robin Hickman, Judy Kuhn. Stated: Oleta Wardell, Mary Jane McCarren, Linda Harrison, Peggy Martin, Nancy Christian, Loutricia Carter, Brenda Jones, (president), Jerri Bozeman, Dorothy Groh, Willanna Anderson, Sylvia Newton, Lynn Montgomery Sylvia Southard. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: Standing: Frances White Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota, a National Professional Music Fraternity for Women, is the oldest and largest professional music frater¬ nity 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 pro¬ ductive musical work among the women students of colleges, conservatories, and universities, and to further the development of music in America. Pi Delta Epsilon The Wesleyan College Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, the Na¬ tional undergraduate collegiate journalism fraternity, was in stalled on the campus in 1964. The purpose of the organization is to give recognition to students who have made a significant contribution to campus publications and to strive to teach the ethics, technique, and mechanics of journalism. A, A. Honor Roll Established in 1941, the Athletic Association Honor Roll recognizes two members of the sen¬ ior class for the con¬ tributions they have made to the Associa¬ tion and the school. The members are giv¬ en blazers and their names are inscribed on the Athletic Asso¬ ciation Honor Roll Plaque. LOU BELLER CAROL BURT Homemaking Award Each year, the Crisco Company presents a Homemaking Award to various colleges throughout the country. The recipient, a student who has ex¬ celled 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. HARRIET BELL 61 Co t j Co Co O Oh, it’s a long, long time . . . from September to May. Senior year—the last one—finally began. We rushed back to school, eager to begin, ready to see what it held for us. The practice teachers got into the swing of things early—six A.M. as a matter of fact. September . . . bulletin boards . . . grading tests . . . those last football weekends. By October we’d settled down to a routine. Staying up late was again the rule instead of the exception. Halloween, and the Green Knights’ own version of the Wesleyan Witch invaded the campus. ... And the days grew short . . . November . . . practice teachers back on campus . . . soccer games . . . Homecoming preparations . . . then that moment when our thoughts turned from our campus to the nation . . . that weekend that would always be a part of our senior year. December . . . three weeks of frantic activity . . . midnight stunt meetings . . . typing papers marked, “Due Dec. 20” . . . Action Research; tests, tests, and more tests . . . the Christmas Banquet . . . the last holidays we’d spend as college students. . . . One doesn ' t have time . . . The new year, 1964—our year—finally came. Glee Club tour—the last one for 18 Green Knights who gave a tearful rendition of the “Alma Mater” at that final concert. Then exams, only once more to face them. Where had the time gone? Second Semester meant: the last chance to take those courses we’d never gotten around to . . . senior art projects . . . Yale Chronicles . . . Senior Survey work . . . recitals . . . finishing those last lab experiments . . . every¬ one making plans for next year—weddings, graduate school. Europe. Who knew where we would be after May 31? ... The days dwindle down . . . Stunt came—Green Knights sat on the stage watching Dr. Gin drag out the presentation of the cup. Spring Holidays . . . trying to catch up on lost sleep, and arranging job interviews. April . . . and the Wesleyannes cut their long awaited record, preserving for posterity a campus-wide acclamation—“I enjoy being a girl! ... To a precious few . . . May ... get parallel read, suffer through oral exams, rejoice over graduate school acceptance . . . count the days . . . Reclaim caps and gowns at the Post Office, hold back the tears . . . walk down the aisle for the last time as a Wesleyanne. And then it’s over . . . four years, so long, yet so short: tedious at times, happy always. Friendships made . . . character molded . . . challenges accepted . . . and a small part of education accomplished. Yes, it was a long time from September to May ... the days dwindled down . . . and then they were over. . . . These precious days we spent with each other. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Elizabeth Sims, President: Harriet Bell. Vice President; Carole Cushing. Secretary: Emelyn Arnold. Treasurer. 65 Cordele. Georgia BARBARA ABERCROMBIE Religious Education Barbara was- the masculine singing voice in the shower who panicked the freshman bathers”; the most alive mummy Egypt eve, saw: an effective and dedicated religious worker in the rural Soutn and in ihe mountains. , . . . Barbara is —our favorite hypochondriac; the genius write a term paper without taking a note: the one w i n _ do than anyone else I yet somehow always gets it done.i. n Knight w ith the perfect record for going home every week-end during her «enior vear I we wonder whv!I: the financial hacking rental shop: the only one we know who shares the same last name with that special someone she plans to marry; a friend genero , understanding, funny, alive, concerned, and possessing that specia wisdom into life that we somehow often miss, vaguely realizing that she has quietly shared it w ith us. , Barbara will always he—all of these and more. For these we love her. and for being Barbara she will always lie in our fondest mem- ories—and in our hearts. Soccer 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 4, Co-Chairman, Publicity and Public Relations 3; Stunt 1. 2, 3; Washington Seminar 3. MARGARKT AGNES ALBRIGHT Columbus. Georgia Elementary Education Out of a cloud of dust and a screech of tires rides the ole blue Chevy” that just won’t quit. Out steps the tall, slim driver an dashes into a nearby building. Late to class, late to meals, lah chapel, late to wash hoard hand . . . “Tomorrow well set both alan clocks!” for one who is awake only ten hours a day “Ag is seen b) u 11 many forms and fashions . . . long flannel nightgowns. Pj n r thimbles on her fingers and a wash hoard poised on her hip ,0 lrl l to Columbus, Ga.; cheering at a soccer game: seeing more au in the simplest things, more than we knew was there: wearing a expressing her love for people: being her self in her own unforgeN 3 way. Transfer: Saint Mary’s Junior College 1; House Council 3; Cheerleader Washboard Band 4; SNEA 3, 4; Volleyball 3: Basketball 4; Mask and Club 4. 3,h Foil 66 Dunlap, Tennessee WILLANNA ANDERSON Music Education A tall, graceful figure ... a vision of loveliness . . . aloofness and sophistication ... a devoted friend . . . warmth and understanding . . . a sparkling personality . . . our “Miss Charming” ... a desire to give her talents ... a deep religious conviction ... an individ¬ ualist . . . poise of humility ... a determined will . . . always striving to reach her goals. These thoughts filled with memories for the joy we have known just from being with her. flash before us when we think of Willanna. for she is a constant enlightenment in the lives of those close to her. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesleyannes 3, President 4; KDE 3, 4; SAI 2, Corres¬ ponding and Recording Secretary ' 3, 4; Sophomore Honors; Junior .Marshal; May Court 3; MENC 1, 2, 4; “Miss Charming” 4; Who’s Who 4; Social Standards 4; Basketball 2, 4, Co-Captain 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 4. EMELYN ARNOLD Warrenton, Georgia History There’s Emma—up at the crack of dawn to be the first one in line for breakfast. But don’t be fooled by ibis apparent adherence to the old proverb . . . “Early to rise” . . . She’s just still up from the night before—deathly ill from No Doz. but gulping down just one more to make it through that test. Then it’s off to the piano to make sure the 1 tli note in the 12th measure on page 17 is exactly right. Yes, that ' s our Emma, the perfectionist personified, who spends more time at the piano than in her five history courses. After a few minute’s rest, she’s ready to go again—whether to the Checkered Apron for pizza in faithful “Hortense” or on an impulsive trip to Florida. Who does the most beautiful “dying swan” in the Senior Dorm yet is a “lady at all times?” That’s our Emma! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; MENC 2, 3; Wesleyannes 3, 4; History-Government Club 2, Member at Large 3, Vice-president 4; Soccer 3; Basketball 4; Cheerleader 4; Stunt G mmission 3, 4; Stunt 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Washington Seminar 3; House Council 4; Class Treasurer 4; Swimming 4; Veterropt Senior Editor 4. 67 CATHERINE BLANCHE ASTIN Atlanta. Georgia History What is it? A per feet ion ist? Yes. A cynic? es. What else. ' A sophisticated child who never calls anyone In her first name and who bounces around the room saying, “Oh. to he in England, or Cheer) Siberia.” And, who else besides Catherine says, as she “trips the light fantastic” in or out of the room, “With the speed of light and a cloud of dust.” What else in this universe is Catherine? She is a history major, and this field of stud) has influenced her philosophy. For instance —No Entangling Alliances! But. as Catherine always sa)s. “Courage and Fortitude. What a girl! History-Government Club 1, 2, 4, Publicity Chairman 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3 4; Washington Seminar 3; Executive Stunt Committee 2. 3, 4; Junior Marshal, Waterboy 4. GLENDA NELLE BARRETT Savannah. Georgia Church Music Knock, knock. “Come in! You enter a neat room where order is disorganized only b) a profusion of knitting needles, stacks of “Bride” magazines, record varying from Bach to Ferrente and Teicher. a bowl of soup and crackers. Like a busy bee she flits from the Glee Club rehearsals to work in the library or to conduct a B.S.U. meeting. And most of the weekends you can see her flying to catch a train to Savannah. Oh. boy! she sure does get a kick out of watching soap operas!! I he creation and enjoyment of music is Glenda s purpose, as seen in her devotion to her church choirs and her excitement over a future concert. We find a kind, thoughtful, yet hard-working girl in Glenda. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Lnion 1 , 2, 3, President 4; oung Woman’s Auxiliary 1. President 2, 3. 68 Gray. Georgia HARRIET CAROLYN BELL Home Economics Hour after hour of quietness, she will he trying to sew in a zipper or make a buttonhole. Then suddenly . . . like a fire in the night . . . she will he heard to say “I’m through.” This is the warm but dynamic personality of Harriet. She loves people and is always ready to sit down and talk or play a hand of bridge, but most of all to take a break at 10. Eating is her middle name and there is nothing she likes better except, of course, her “punkin” Dickie. Harriet is a combination of charm, high ideals, enthusiasm, serious¬ ness and friendliness ... a very present help in time of need. Transfer: Mercer University 1; Home Economics Club 3; Basketball 3, 4; May Court 3; Class Vice-president 4; “Miss Charming” Court 4; Executive Stunt Committee 4. LORINDA LOU BELLER Fort Lauderdale, Florida Physical Education Once upon a time in the ancient Greek world there were philos¬ ophers working—working very hard on one idea which would express their ideals about human nature. They worked very hard and we of today call this idea “a sound mind in a sound body.” Of course, the people of today do not work as hard as the ancient Greeks did—we look for an able student who is also an able athlete and we come up with Lou. There is, however, a little difference be¬ tween Lou and the ancient Greeks . . . she has other attributes . . . . . . campus leader . . . able worker . . . organizer . . . secretary . . . excellent teacher . . . etc., etc., etc. Town and Country Sports Editor 3; Veterropt Class Editor 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 4; Athletic Association, Corresponding Secretary 2, Major Sports Manager 3, President 4; Dance Club 1; Cabin Connoisseurs 1, 2; Mask and Foil 1; Tennis Club 1; SNEA 1, 4; Splinters 2; “W” Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Honors; Junior Marshal; KDE 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 4, Co-Captain 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. 69 FRANCES STRICKLAND BOWDEN tri Macon. Georgia Who else would keep a diary on her honey moon ? Who else would lake her clothes down the hall to the bathroom to change Who else would mistake Dr. Bledsoe for Ernestine the maid Who else would brag about her Jonathan Logan dresses? W ho else would lose weight only in her ankles, fingers, and wrists? Who else would wear an evening length leather coat to class? Who else would sit up all night study ing and yet go to bed at 11 P.M.? Who else would clap for herseif when lieing recognized as Homecoming Queen? Who else has a vocabulary including such words as ricochet and cortizone? Who else would call her mother on her engagement night and be dominated by the news of a new sewing machine? Frannie—a dark haired beauty with big legs and hig dreams. May Court 1, 2; Homecoming Court l f Queen 4; Stunt 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabin Connoisseurs 1; Day Students Cluh 4. JERILYN PIKE BOZEMAN Macon. Georgia Piano Activity explodes all around you—and you find Jeri . . • gi ' i n ? the appearance of the “scatterbrain blonde” but actually possessing that rare ty pe of mentality. that enables her to memorize a recital the night before the performance. ou see a heart filled w ith many loves—loves she’s dedicated to-- ei class as she gives them wonderful music for two memorable Stunts . . . her orphans as she spends her nights giving them music essons . . . her W allace and the home she has made. 1 y o t lub f L’ 3 4; SAI 2, 3, 4; Wesleyannes, Accompanist 2, 3, 4; ’ Munt Committee 1, 2; Junior Marshal; Who’s Who 4. 70 BONNIE JEAN BRADSHAW Tampa, Florida Biology Bradshaw—whether entertaining at a “10:32 tea party” with a ready joke and snarls, or purring a feline whisper into Van’s ear. Mommy Tiger displays in essence her varied moods and negative attitude toward intolerance and injustice. Determined in academic endeavors, she is never befuddled by frogs, chick embryos, DNA, and Seminar. An exciting job with her hometown Health Department taught her new concepts about human relationships, and a sure wav to prevent mosquito discomfort— “Fite the Bite” Among her prized possessions, one can find revered Spanish posters from N.C. State, Shalimar, Van and a new hair-do. For a Wesleyanne, whose appetite ranges from fried egg sandwiches to chateau-briand. she manages a 22” waistline and yet constantly questions her room¬ mate with a convincing, “My legs aren’t fat. are they?” With deep convictions about her personal philosophy of life, one can rarely know the depths of dedication and determination with which Bonnie strives to achieve these lofty goals. Cheerleader 1; Soccer 2, 3; Dance Club 1, President 2; Athletic Association 2; Canter Club, Vice-president 1, Secretary 2; Swimming 3; Volleyball 2. RUTH ELIZABETH BRAMBLETT Jesup. Georgia Psychology “A pleasant smile—a genuine character.” Our strawberry blond from Jesup personifies this quote. We w ill always remember the gentleness about this lady—her soft-spoken ways and yet the peal of laughter that can be heard the length of the hall when she is experiencing joy. A psychologist—dedicated to her major and profession. Having a deep insight into people—the quality that makes her a loving friend. Yes, we will think of a smile, a cheerful hello that indicates the warm person of Beth. Glee Club 3, 4; House Council 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Washington Seminar 3. 71 KAREN RENEE BREWTON McRae. Georgia Chem istry A tall, lanks girl with a deep interest in science. She is always seen after a long day in the lab sporting long pants and a sweat shirt, pondering o er a physics or chemistry problem. Although she is deeply serious about her work, she can always find time to tell you about her latest date or make a trip to her sister’s. A mixture of dedication end fun—this is Karen. MEDORA JANE BROCKINTON Haddock, Georgia Home Economics The phone rings. Jane’s eyes wander from her studying as she listens for her name . . . “Jane Brockinton?! ?” “Yes-cornin’” Who can it be this time?—Jimmy, Buddy. Bob??? No. it’s just “Aint Martha Ten minutes later—ring—and after a three minute con¬ versation, she rushes back to the room with just an hour to dress for her date. Who else but Jane could make a sandwich, talk on the phone, try on e ery piece of clothes in her closet and every pair of shoes, bubble her hair, and dance around—all at the same time- arid keep him waiting only half an hour? For one who just “doesn’t have time,” Jane manages to meet each day s demands and responsibilities with poise and dignity. Jane is one who knows how to tactfully manage a situation, no matter how involved it may be. This aspect of her life is encompassed in the thoughtful and kind nature revealed to those around her. The anony¬ mous Halloween treats, gay and personal Christmas messages and other surprises for her friends, symbolize her gracious and sincere attitude toward others. Home Economics Club 2, 4, Vice-president 3; Cheerleader 4; Swimming Team 72 PAULINE CAROL BURT Washington. Georgia Physical Education Have Volvo, will travel—and off she goes to Jekyll Island, Maggie Valley, New York City, and the Nation’s capital at a moment’s notice. Wherever she goes, her dry wit and bubbling personality makes her our beloved ‘ Moon Lite.” She is one of the few fortunates who doesn’t have to endure the ritual of nightly pin-ups and who has the ability to change clothes while locked in her closet. She is not easily rattled when things such as her ingenious plan for a Senior Dorm shower flops and becomes a source of 3rd floor entertainment. She is a Cleopatra as she luxuriously bathes in a bath of “Tide” bubbles. She is a Sonja Henie on roller skates as her ball-bearings take her across campus. Her interest in sports makes her an outstanding athlete: her en¬ thusiasm for class activities makes her a great Green Knight: her concern for others makes her a valued friend. Soccer 3, Co-Captain 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain 1, 2; Swimming 2, 4, Co-Captain 3; Softball 1, 2, 3. 4; “W” Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 3, 4; Individual Sports Club 1; Canter Club 1: Sports Club 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3; Splinter 2; Athletic Association, Record¬ ing Secretary 2, Vice-president 3, Treasurer 4; SNEA 4; Stunt 2, 3, 4. JUNE CANNON Cornelia, Georgia Elementary Education We hear the greeting, “Hi. Fruit!” and we know June has just returned from a weekend in Cornelia. She bangs in the door with many suitcases, many records, many magazines, many brownies, and one baritone uke. “I haven’t studied one thing!” she says and then sets out in planning a successful creative art project for her eager fourth graders. Her diligent endeavors are sometimes interrupted by spur-of-the-moment activities such as beating on the drum for a Green Knight pep rally, going to North Carolina for a snow skiing adventure, driving to Washington, D.C., to see history in the making, or just stopping to drink a coke and to share a conversation with a friend. These are the things we’ll remember about our friendly and adventurous “June Bug.” Wesleyan Orchestra 1; Soccer 1; Waterboy 4; Stunt 2, 3, 4; Executive Stunt Committee 1; SNEA Publicity Chairman 3. 73 LOt TRICIA CARTER Aiken. South Carolina Church Music It is said that “dynamite conies in small packages, which is cer¬ tainly true of this | etite. V 10” brunette often called Little Bit. Amazingly this small package: —holds two school jobs and two church jobs. - manages to conquer the complexities of the Candler organ- even though her shortness, to others, could be a definite handicap in playing the pedals. f Rut . . . her main weakness is that she can not say “no, for she still finds time to act as chaplain of SAL type term papers, teach piano, accompany choirs and voice students, and even play for TV shows and the Country Club! How could anyone maintain the sense of humor she does after all of this? Perhaps Johnny has something to do with it! Rut the greatest meaning of her life is her sincere interest in people. She will be remembered as a red-hot hall of fire radiating happiness to all around her and as a woman with the loving heart of a child. Glee Club 2; SAI 2, 3, Program Chairman 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; BSU 2, 3. PEGGY PIERCE CHANDLER Religious Education Macon, Georgia I ransposed from the role of entertaining clown to that of responsi¬ ble housewife—yes, that’s Peggy. Possessing the big warm heart found in a clown. Peggy seeks u jJ enjoyment of life. She is always ready to share her adventures with t K e around her—captivating her audience with hvsteria. I his wonderful heart is filled with an unshakable loyalty to her friends who ehe would come home from her honeymoon and Head straight for soccer practice. • r CF , Wa r m ’ f r en dly eyes are expressive of the big Heart which is ound within a heart filled with many loves. Soccer 1, 2,3; p’. 4; Basketball Manager 2; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunt Wee Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Day Student’s Club 4. 74 JOYCE LEE COCHRAN Fairburn, Georgia Psychology Joy, Joy, Joy!!! What a descriptive name and its just the right name for the youngest Green Knight with dark, expressive, warm eyes. A cup of Kahawa (coffee) keeps her going through lunch. Studies to the sound of music, and we can always tell when the Glee club has had a practice by the cheerful bars we hear in the hall. She is interested in practically everything that goes on in the college. Oh, boy! You should have seen her play soccer—she was just like a stick of dynamite. She is ambitious, but also a deep sensitive thinker with a soul of an artist. Her expressive eyes reveal her deep concern for others. Mask and Foil 1; Softball 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Psychology Club 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; Town and Country ; World Affairs Columnist 3, 4; The Wesleyan , Exchange Editor 3, Editor 4. CAROL JOY COODY McRae, Georgia Religious Education “Is my hair up all right in back?” . . . “Is this skirt short enough?” . . . “Let’s go to town tomorrow!” Personifying her name, Joy is a bright-eyed brunette who packs a remarkable bit of energy and personality into her 4’ 11”. Characterized by absent-mindedness, pigeon-toes, a perpetual craving for pound cake, red petti-pants, and a knack for never being long in one place, her efforts encompass a vast scope of activities. From diligently applying herself to her “major” subject, Espahol, to filling out forms for Emory grad school, to managing at least an hour a night to see Floyd Banks and run to Shoney’s for pie and coffee, “Joyful” bubbles with zeal and an owlish laugh which suggests she knows more than is admitted. Yet, she accomplishes all, using her chosen life’s work as her measure of worth. Each evening has moments for evaluation and med¬ itation of the day’s events, and each morning is welcomed as an opportunity for learning and self improvement. Joy—an elf-like mint, a dependable confidante, an inspiration. Wesley Fellowship 1, Outreach Chairman 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Cabin Connoisseurs 2, 3; Veterropt Staff 3; Stunt Commission 2, 3, 4. 75 CHARLOTTE CHRISTINE COOK Macon, Georgia Psychology Yes. it was Charlotte who got the onl “A given in that course! This statement has often been heard on the Wesleyan campus in the past three years. She is an excellent and dedicated student, graduating in three years w ith a double major. Psychology is Charlotte’s chosen field because of her burning desire to understand and help people. Her thoughts are deep and her con¬ clusions rational. She can be depended upon to do her very best in any undertaking, and her liest efforts are well worthwhile. Her life will be full and rich as she meets each day’s challenges with an alert and open mind. Her “aliveness” will overflow into the lives of those around her. show ing them meaning and purpose in life. Sophisticated, thoughtful, dedicated. lovable—yet most of all living life to the fullest. And Charlotte, never forget— Dr. Murdock Princeton and Dartmouth 3 A.M.—and still awake “1 don ' t think he knows what I ' m talking about.” “What ' s the next move?” House Council 1. 4; Cabin Connoisseurs 1; SNEA 1, 2, 4; Psychology Club 2, President 4; KDE, Vice-president 4; Sophomore Honors. HELEN McMILLAN COUSAR Columbia, South Carolina Art A friend is someone who likes you.” This is Helen, known to us as “Coot.” She’s the one who is always willing to sit down and talk o er coffee, or to give you her next to the last Marlboro, or to even enc J er Neo “ S ynepherine nose drops ( l 4 C ). Dedicated and dependable, this little blond (“only her hairdresser knows ) is busy all the time drawing people’s feet, writing the stunt, eading the Naiads, forgetting House Council, selling ads for The H esleyan , and worming her way out of A.A. meetings. today: A “grundgy little animal” in a dirty gold smock. Tomor¬ row . An ambitious woman attaining high goals. Q tll „ n •- v-.uu x, v aierDoy z; fNaiads 6 , President ' -y—r Stunt Committee 3, 4; Class Vice-president 3; House Council 2, 3, 4; Swimming a Association 4; Stunt Executive Committee 3; Veienopt Art Editor 4 ; Wesleyan Business Manager 4 CAROLE ANNE CUSHING Atlanta, Georgia English “Don ' t you dare yell at me!’ ' This is our soft-spoken friend from Hotlanta speaking. This is Earole (that’s Carol spelled with an E). The romantic little girl with the smile who one dark night stepped on a nail while engaging in clandestine activities at the near-by abutments. Miss Cushing is also a well known singer and soccer player—and the only girl to ever give up a contact lens for the cause of victory. She is the epitome of an English major—one who is devoted to both Shakespeare and Dr. Gin. She is the “I didn’t ask you that” girl with the intestinal fortitude to endure one room¬ mate for four years. International Relations Club 1; History-Government Club 2, 3, 4; Cabin Connoisseurs 1; Tennis Club 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Executive Stunt Commission 2; Stunt 1, 3; Stunt Committee 4; House Council 2; Class Vice-president 2; Class Secretary 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Wesleyannes 4; Town and Country 4; Veterropt Senior Editor 4. JOAN HUSBY DAVIDSON Warner Robins, Georgia Art “Life is full of beauty, if you can see it through an artist’s eyes.” We know a quiet girl who is absorbing the wonders taking place around her. These wonders later to be expressed tangibly through her talent. From the cosmopolitan Minnesota campus, she came to join the more fortunate ones who acquired a MRS. degree before a college degree. What a routine—commuting from Warner Robins to Wes¬ leyan every day, attending those lengthy art classes, and keeping house. But Joan, possessing a heart of dedication is successful in every phase of her busy life. Transferred: University of Minnesota; Day Student’s Club 4. 77 CECELIA MARIE DENMAN Atlanta, Georgia English “What can one know of a girl who passes, walking with slow ' steps homeward, eyes lowered, smiling to herself, filled with adorable in¬ ventions and with fables? More surely than if she was on another planet. I feel her to be locked up in her language, in her secret, in her habits, in the singing echoes of her memory. Horn yesterday of the volcanoes of green swands. of brine of the sea. she walks here already half divine. ’Antoine de St. Exupery Soccer 1; Canfer Club 3; Cabin Connoisseurs 2, 3; Town and Country, Feature Editor 3, Sports Editor 4; History-Government Club 3; SNEA 3, 4; Basketball 4; Softball 3; Washington Seminar 3. NANCY LOUISE FILER Atlanta. Georgia American Studies To be originally from the North, Big Nance represents more characteristics of a “Southern Belle” than any of the rest of us Southern Gals. She is soft-spoken, except on fast rides at the fair; she wears a big smile, except when covered with Merle Norman; she is friendly, except when guarding the soccer goal post; she is graceful, except when attempting the jack-knife at the swimming meet: she is charming, except when being interviewed by the local billiard bum: she is gracious, except—Big Nance—A Friend—A Confidant A Lovely Personality. f° cer l. 3, 4, Co-Captain 2; Basketball 1, 4, Co-Captain 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2; Naiads 3, 4; Tennis Club 3, 4; Sports Club 4; “W” Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1; M 5 Charming Court 4; Homecoming Court 4. 78 SUSAN FROST FLEMING Albany, Georgia Psychology Activity is the essence of Susan. This activity ranges between two emotional poles; one is the high of joy in life, one is the low of despair in its unconquerables. When near the lower pole her activity merely becomes slowed by an untouchable sadness in that the ideal cannot always be. But these times are rare and brief because of her self-demand to accept the reality of life. At the higher pole, Susan submits to sleep only as it becomes abso¬ lutely necessary to continue action. Her activity is the immediate re¬ sult of joy in her tremendous desire to attain a chosen goal: to learn all there is to know about her chief love—psychology. When her activity is not strictly academic, it still derives from joy—from a profound love and pleasure she finds in nearly every aspect of living, be it dancing, a beautiful dinner or cheeseburger, exploring NYC, snuggling a warm puppy, escaping witches, talking, the ecstasy of being on a horse or slalom, weeping her heart out in a Z-rate movie, smoking, laughing from the pure joy of it, being con¬ cerned for the happiness or misery of everyone, picking primroses along the highway, taking baths, hugging her pillow ... or simply and wonderfully trying to understand and love everybody and every¬ thing in the whole world. Basketball 2; Soccer 2; Canter Club 2. MARGARET MERLE FREEMAN Forsyth, Georgia Mathematics There was a little girl who had a little curl right in the middle of her sugar ’n spice ’n everything nice but when she was bad it was hard, hard work. That’s Marg—the bright-eyed innocent who went a whole, scary nineteen miles away to college to learn how to grow r up. But as most timid little girls do, she soon discovered that the world wasn’t nearly so big and scary and full of terrible things as she’d been led to believe; rather, it was simply big and lovely and wonderful. And she fell in love with it. It became an affaire de coeur which grew, and Marg grew with it—bringing to it all the charm, simplicity and warm truths of her twinkling, blue-eyed innocence. She brought much with her; she has lost nothing. She has gained perhaps only a useful knowledge and woman’s maturity which have simply given a mellowness and fullness to her own innate wisdom and great capacity for love. House Council 2, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Toum and Country 3; Veterropt, Feature Editor 4. 79 Glennville, Georgia Elementary Education Suddenly you see a little black Volkswagen coming down the hill towards the Senior Dorm at break-neck speed and out pops Lynne, bursting into the dorm with some prepostero us joke that somehow you fall for. Whether working industriously on lesson plans for her second graders or studying those minute details for psychology tests, she can always find time to take a break. Fun-loving Lynne—but a girl who always has time for a sincere interest in those near her. We will always remember the unselfish attitude possessed by this j etite. tw inkling-eyed girl. SNEA 2, 3, Historian 4; Psychology Club 3; Canter Club 3; House Council 4. SUZANNE GOSNELL Greenville, South Carolina English ou are iny sunshine . . . my Rubens model . . . Scholar teacher without bifocals . . . my Jiminy Cricket with blonde hair and a very warm smile . . . vivacious, active participant in every sport . . . recipient of many awards . . . Tactful even explaining “sign lan¬ guage to her supervising teacher in an all boys junior high school ... As our House President making sure every blind is shut . . • Miss Fullback with the bluest toe in town ... the only person in the world who can roll her hair down, spend the night studying in a make-believe playpen and arrive in class at 8:30 a.m. fresh as a daisy . . . Very trustworthy, kind to animals—a good friend Suzanne. Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Swimming 3, 4; “W” Club 4; Cabin Connoisseurs vnr°i eyb c H t 4; l 3; Wesley Fellowship 2, Secretary 3; SNEA 3, 4; p . , I Sophomore Honors; Junior Marshal; Class Treasurer 3, House rresident 4; Student Government Association 4; Stunt 2, 3; Stunt Committee 4. 80 Macon, Georgia JUDY WILLIAMSON GRANDY Art A palette—a smock—a brush—paint—materials of her talent— we use these to express Judy. A palette shaded and mellowed by four years of dedicated work. A smock heavily smeared by a devotion for art. A brush expressing the sensitive feelings of our artist. The paint—shrills of blue interwoven in green bringing alive her quiet, thoughtfulness—dashes of red playing on the canvas implying her wit—and a sprinkle of yellow falling all around as her happiness is dispersed to those near her. The portrait—Judy. DOROTHY LUCILLE GROH Brandon, Florida Church Music “I’ve got to get to that organ!”—ask her where she’s going, she’ll give you this answer. This is Dottie—constantly on the go—a concert in Atlanta, a rehearsal with the Glee Club or Wesleyannes. She has a hand quicker than the eye and a wit quicker yet. Who else could: —Order clam chowder with a “charburger” —Spill Pream all over her own head —Short sheet a whole floor without getting caught —Make all of her own clothes. Always ready to help out in any situation, Dottie is a diligent student, a talented, well-rounded individual with many interests and a fine personality. We’ll remember her first as a dependable and loyal friend. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; MENC 2, Vice-president 3; SAI 2, Chaplain 3 Vice-presi¬ dent 4; Wesleyannes 3, 4; Sophomore Honors; Junior Marshal; Chapel Choir 1. 2, 3, 4. Lynchburg, Virginia LUCY M. GUGGENHEIMER Elementary Education The phone rings—“Mmnhello . . . I’m sorry but she s OAT right now . . The accent of Lynchburg, and we know it is Lucy, a person unique. W ho hut Lucy could stand spasticaily pigeoned-toed at an SAL party and still maintain sophistication; have a blind-in-one-eye, on its last leg, crazily spotted stuffed animal for her best friend; have a going away party at the Macon bus terminal at 1:30 in the morning: pack a suitcase with nothing but Merle; connive, yet win? Thoughtfulness, sincerity, dependability . . . laughter, personality, wit, mischief . . . Lanz, knee socks, Y eejuns . . . character ... a heart of gold—Lucy. Canterbury Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Stunt 1, 2, 3; SNEA 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; History- Government Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY WALLACE HAILE Atlanta, Georgia Elementary Education Behyw r otuchtxyz —What? Shirley please slow down so we can understand you! That’s our Shirley, always babbling about some thing that no one can comprehend. But she’s a dear—why she II sit up talking to you until 2 a.m. any time you’ll let her and if y ou ' c got any extra food just whistle—she’ll get rid of it in a minute Whatever your ailment is, she can prescribe a remedy, caUS JJ. tvt • ,, ve offered from the same pain many times before. Miss L- a, T Dietrite”—“Miss Philosophy”—witty, good natured. Kind, understanding, always ready to go, and a helping hand at a times. All of these and many more constitute our one and onU bhirrr-ley. Fencing Club 1; Naiads 3, 4; Stunt 3; SNEA 3, 4; Waterboy 3; Veterropt 4. 82 MARY HELEN HALL Tallahassee, Florida Elementary Education While at W r esleyan, Mary Helen has ranged from a dainty, princess¬ like member of the Homecoming Court to a rough, tough ninety-eight pound soccer player charging forth for the Green Knights. She possesses a wide, beautiful smile with a lovely disposition to go along with it. Although small in stature, through her constant un¬ selfishness toward others, she rises far above the largest of people. Stunt 2, 3, 4; Waterboy 1, 2; Soccer 3, 4; SNEA 3, 4; House Council 3; Home¬ coming Court 4. ROBIN SIMS HICKMAN Simpsonville, South Carolina English She never has time to do anything but everything and then some. She is the thinker tolerant in her liberalism. She is Tom’s fiancee reluctantly returning from the week-end. She is the English major who amazes us with her ability to communicate. She is the friend critical of weakness yet sympathetic with need. She is the scholar who learns from people and books. She is the musician who plays Beethoven, listens to Josh White, and sings anything. She is the in¬ tense young woman in search of herself. She is Robin, an intangible quality that is one of the few constants in our life. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; MENC 1; Wesleyannes 2, 3, 4; House Council 1; Stunt Committee 2; Class Secretary 2; Sophomore Honors; YWCA 2; Volleyball 3, 4; Junior Marshal; KDE 3, 4; SNEA 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; History-Government Club 3; Social Standards, Treasurer 4; Who’s Who 4. 83 DINAH HUDSON Macon, Georgia History “What was th ' name of the emperor who reigned in 725 A.D.? This is like asking who is the president of Wesleyan to Dinah. She could add that extra little touch of opera in reciting the kings, their dates in office, and what they had for breakfast. From Florida State she came to us with that special sparkle in her eyes that told us all of her love for life, knowledge, and being a part of things . . . this genuine interest she displays in all she en¬ deavors to accomplish. “Facts are stubborn things, hut the price of wisdom is above rubies.” Transferred: Florida State University; Day Student’s Club 3, 4; Glee Gub 3, 4; Secretary-History-Govemment Club 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4. CRYSTAL JARENE HUNTER Savannah, Georgia French Footsteps can be heard at 7:25 a.m. as the tall brunette, with French books in one hand, a letter addressed to Auburn in the other, and an over-sized pocketbook filled with French tests conies hurriedly down the hall on her w r ay to school. Aside from the drudgery of being a French teacher Miss Hunter always manages to find time for some fun. At 3:00 on Friday four or more suitcases are carried out of room 215 and Chris waves good-by—headed for a wonderful weekend at Auburn. Who else wears out so many pairs of Weejuns in one semester. Who else wears sunglasses in the academic procession at the hill convocation? Who else wears a London Fog to class everyday, rain or shine? That’s Chris! To her friends she is all aglow T when she receives a phone call from Auburn. Her greatest asset is her warm smile Hie radiates friendliness. Her laughter can be heard throughout second floor, and all are aware that suite 215-217 has pulled another prank. I he pages of the future are half written—graduation looms ahea . teaching each student the beauty of the French language, a ring. 1 walk down the aisle, a family full of football players, and who knows what??? r Transfer: Armstrong Junior College 1; Naiads 2; MENC 2; SNEA 4. 84 SALLY ANN HUTCHINSON Cranston, Rhode Island English Who’s WONDERFUL, sexy, hums, and can play a whole game of soccer without remembering shin guards? Our gal “Sal,” of course. The girl who takes three suitcases for a week-end trip and two for a summer in Europe. Always ready for p opcorn, willing to give up smoking after reading the latest cancer scare, and able to borrow a different car every night for a trip to Len Berg’s or to the show. The girl with boundless energy—except when getting up “gradually” in the morning . . . our tireless gazelle on the soccer field, a streak of lightning around the campus, but unable to get to class on time even if arising at 7 a.m. Sally—reading a 500 page book in one night or sewing up her dress from neck to hem in the Atlanta airport. For “Jean Nate,” choice blind dates, Florida, fog horns and the wisdom of age—we remember her. As our oldest Green Knight, we respect her just as we would a “dear, old grandmother.” Our neat, conscientious, considerate friend: our radiant, popular ideal as “Miss Senior Class.” Our dedicated English major, determined to be an airline stewardess. That’s our Sal . . . and isn’t she WONDERFUL! Transfer: Endicott Junior College 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Stunt Committee 2, 3; Executive Stunt Chairman 4; YWCA 4; Class President 3; Homecoming Court 4. HARR1EITL HUGHES JAMES Atlanta. Georgia English Positive . . . Unsure Determined . .. yet . . . Doubtful Hot . . . then . . . Cold Exhausted . . . Excited. Soft, warm, and congenial. Always ready to discuss and debate the latest trends, developments, and issues—even into the early hours of morning. Never ending, seldom stopping—onward—onward in search of finding out the true answers of today and of tomorrow. Time seems so short, so long, yet is such a big hurry. The pursuit is real and it is strong. It is real in search of knowledge. “I just don’t know,” she says . .. but she w ill find her answer. May Court 1; Social Standards 1, 2; Sophomore Honors; KDE 3, 4; History- Government Club 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Canterbury Club 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Stunt 3; Junior Marshal; Town and Country, Editor-in-Chief 4; Who’s Who 4. 85 DIANA PRESTON JEFFREYS Jacksonville, Florida History Diana: The person to seek out if you want to know what s new at Weslejan ... the admissions office is well informed, you know. . . . Dr. Strickland ' s pet tease . . . she won’t share her giggle j u i ce with him. , a bundle of energy . . . always on the go, hut slow as Job s turkey when getting ready to go out on some spur-of-the-moment excursion, as a freshman ... the only Wesleyanne who received five letters ever) day. „ and her “Miracol mask” . . . “Don’t you dare make me laugh, ready for soccer from the word go . . . she could have a swimming class and a soccer practice, and still be ready for more. the only girl in school who can hand back to a teacher the lecture he had just given in beautifully printed and precise outline form, always a thought or cherry “Hello, how are you” for someone, a dedicated worker and perfectionist at whatever she attempts, a life motivated from the soul and achieved through love. History-Government Club 3, Member-at-Largc 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2 3, 4; Tennis Club 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; MENC 2; Washington Seminar 3; SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4. REBECCA JOHNSON JOBSON Atlanta, Georgia Music Education Happy footsteps echo down the hall, an ecstatic voice yells, “That was my Bobby!”, and everyone knows Mrs. R. G. Jobson. Ill has received that long awaited phone call. A music education major, Becky is always going places in a hurry. Wesleyannes, Glee Club, voice lessons, those dreaded educational psycholog) ' classes, and last, but not least, weekend trips to Atlanta. Surprisingly, Becky still finds time for . . . 10:32 tea breaks, sym¬ pathizing with a troubled friend, the latest news, Bonnie’s new joke and always Chicken ’n rice Soup! At some point in a gab session she’s sure to send everyone into hysterics with her famous expression, “Teeth, eyes, and hairballs!” Whether she’s “blasting off for Mars under her dryer or relating her adventures along Bourbon Street, Becky is filled with a captivating love of life. Little—yes, but a giant in more important things. A loyal an challenging friend, a loving wife, a talented student—this is Becky. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesleyannes 3, 4; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 2; Social Standards 1, Secretary 2, Vice-president 3. JANICE JOHNSON Art Education Cairo. Georgia A “paint-smeared” artist, a merry heart, a cheery Southern “Hi” .. . you can bet your life Jan has arrived. She has a love for many things such as clothes, midnight bull sessions, surprise birthday parties in the study parlors, but most of all . . . her “dietrite” colas which she keeps on hand for those weeks of “crash” dieting before that someone special arrives from Chicago. Bubbling over with personality and a “warmer than toast” smile, she is sure to radiate love to all around her. Jan is truly a devoted friend who knows the joy of loving and giving unselfishly, whether it be making a poster for an upcoming event, listening to a problem, or lending her favorite formal for a big evening. These are some of the many qualities personified in Jan. Her unselfishness and sincere love for life bring the realization that someone special has passed our way. Social Standards 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; SNEA 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY HELEN JOHNSON Avondale Estates, Georgia Elementary Education Mary Helen . . . —invariably evoking the question, “How tall are you, anyway?” —finding her inspiration in people and accepting them while recog¬ nizing their shortcomings —with sparkling eyes, excitedly discussing future plans with Marvin, a friend’s good luck, or some hilarious episode with “her” first grade —sew ing bells on twenty pairs of Christmas slippers for the Y Cabinet, cutting up oranges for the GK soccer team, or loudly protesting, “But I’m not the ‘Y type’!” —calming an excited discussion About Life or World Problems w r ith a practical view formed by a remarkable amount of common sense —cramming a Glee Club tour suitcase so full she can’t even carry it —sensing her responsibility to Y as a means of putting her ideals into practice —valuing her friendships very much with a warmth of spirit that understands human nature Mary Helen—ever a steadying influence for those around her. House Council 1; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; SNEA 1, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-president 3; Junior Marshal; YWCA 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Washington Seminar 3. 87 BRENDA KAYE JONES Atlanta, Georgia Music Education “Happiness is the hiccups . . . after they’ve gone away. Ask Brenda, she’ll vouch for that. Who else would get the hiccups when everything is quiet and you are trying to study. But then she s off to the practice rooms to write a fugue or memorize a sonata. A multi¬ tude of ideas and actions: fluttering eyelids and a big smile; unable to talk w ithout her hands: gay. and cheerful. “Security is returning home after a week at school.” She never could talk them into moving Wesleyan to Atlanta, up Route 8 to the owner of the ring on her left hand every Friday afternoon at 3 p.m., having sadly to return on Sunday night to the “think ’ factory. “Intelligence is making dean’s list without studying until the night before the test.” Sleepy and tired at 4 a.m. w ith three more chapters to read, she still manages to get through in time to take the test. Happiness, security, intelligence, and friendship are only a few of the primary factors that make up the personality of our Brenda. SAI 3, 4: KI)E 3, Secretary 4; Junior Marshal; The Wesleyan, Music Editor 4; Glee Club 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; MENC 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Sophomore Honors; House Council 3; Mask and Foil 2; Basketball 2; Volleyball 1, 4. BONNIE MAE KEISTLER Conway, South Carolina Piano Think of— An echo in the hall, the scent of Shalimar. An empty coke bottle. A peal of laughter, activity in the air. A closet of skirts and loafers and sweaters mixed with mink, black lizard pumps, and peau de soie. Chopin and Saint-Saens and the latest by the Chad Mitchell Trio. A paper back book and sterling silver bookmark. Exotic tastes and a five-cent candy bar. Practice, practice, practice—then—no practice and, “I had a wonder- • ful music lesson.” A nervous apprehension before the recital and then a concert of delicate tones and melodic intricacies. A 12 o clock sleeper w r ith a deaf ear to alarm clocks. An excited w ' hirlwind filling others with enthusiasm. Think of— A socialite ... an introvert ... a sophisticated blonde ... a sensitive musician . . . Bonnie. Stunt Committee 3; Glee Club, Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Sophomore Honors; Junior Marshal; SAI 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 4. 88 JUDITH RIHELDAFFER KUHN Fort Pierce, Florida H istory-Government Decisions, decisions . . . multiply “What should I do?” by any number and you get Judy, at least a glimpse. And a glimpse is all . . . before, defying scrutiny, she changes direction in mid-air. From giggly elf-mischievous “I know a secret” gleam in her eye, to despond¬ ent—“jump in bed and cover my head.” Thriving on controversy, she delights in rationalizing her way out of a rash statement with the wealth of information stashed away seemingly just for that purpose. Yet recognizing and admiring wisdom, she earnestly seeks an answer. A contradiction, often obscure . . . lost in the oblivion of tomor¬ row, yet aware of the immediacy of today. History-Government Club 2, Vice-president 3, President 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Stunt 2, 3, 4; SNEA 4. BRENDA LEE Valdosta, Georgia English Alright, girls, let’s get this show on the road . . . I’ll get up in just a second . . . Wake me up in fifteen minutes ... I over-slept! . . . Do I smell popcorn? . . . How ’hout a cup of coffee? ... I know you think I’m drunk but I’m really not! ... Good-bye and good luck . . . I can’t study now: I have to go to a Stunt meeting . . . Now don’t tell anybody; you promise? . . . You going to the machines? . . . Let’s go to the Varsity! . . . Dudley Hughes Dance, anyone? . . . Who put these leaves in my closet . . . Want to see my baton act? . . . Watch me twist! ... I loves it . . . Queen mother on her throne— all this and more makes up Brenda. Good natured—dry witted—the listening, sympathetic friend— loved and trusted by her students—the devoted teacher—adheres strongly to her principles—a part of everything, especially our hearts. Stunt Committee 3. Chairman 2, 4; Executive Stunt Committee 2; SNEA 2, 4, Secretary 3; Town and Country 1, 2, Managing Editor 3, Feature Editor 4; Drama Club 1; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; Washington Seminar 3; Veterropt , Senior Editor 4. 89 SUSAN JANE LILLYMAN Fort Benning, Georgia History Susan, the little girl with big ideas. Who else hopes to he the first woman President? Who else is trusted with the money of three organ¬ izations? Who else can keep so many secrets at one time? Who else looks like “Little Bo Peep’ ' when she goes to hed? Who else can look like the cat that swallowed the canary ? “I’m going craaazyY’ says Susan, as she thinks about all the things she must do—collecting dues for Naiads and History-Government Club, taking care of Veterropt funds, soccer and basketball practices, minor sports tournaments, meetings and then maybe studying. Still she remains calm, as she runs from one place to another getting things done, everything except deciding which date to accept. Transfer: Hofstra University 1; History-Government Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Naiads 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Swimming Cabin Connoisseurs 2; Golf Club 4; Sports Club 4; “W Club 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; House Council 2; Pi Gamma Mu 3, Vice-president 4; Veterropt 3, Business Manager 4; Canterbury Club 4; Washington Seminar 3. MADELAINE MACKOUL Jacksonville, Florida Elementary Education What? An insatiable desire for French fries An “attachment” to a certain Sig Ep at FSU An unscientific popcorn diet An uncanny ability to knock out a screen with a pillow An energetic Penelope Pumpkin with soccer inklings A Miss Munck oriented appreciation of fine literature A willingness to play bridge at any hour of the day or night A constructive thinker and bold speaker A surprising source of witty and profound thoughts A creative and effective teacher ... a principal in the making A person whom happiness and love have blessed. Who? Madelaine, of course! f°T£i 2 ’. 3 4; V ? n fy ba H L 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; “W w Club 2, President cnifa oc Association 2, Awards Manager 3; Cabin Connoisseurs, President 2; SIMLA 3, Secretary 4; Veterropt , Copy Editor 4. 90 GRACE MAXWELL Columbus. Georgia Elementary Education Freshman, sophomore, . . . , Senior. By choice Grace chose to study summers—her overflowing energies demanding constructive outlet. In moments of relaxation she has found her rocking chair comforting. It has shared her joy and appreciation for the children she spent nine weeks teaching. It has rocked with her through many plans and memories .... Tech, Yale, Princeton, and Georgia. Energy - ' me 2 . . . that’s Grace! Never tired, never bored, forever exploiting the unexplored! Ultra sweet, ultra right, intangible beauty, pledged in flight. The urgency of today speeds success of tomorrow. To where are you rushing, oh, graceful flower. SNEA 1, 2; KDE 2, President 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Sophomore Honors; Volley¬ ball 1; House Council 2. EMMA JUDITH McCONNELL Dalton, Georgia Elementary Education Smiling dimples, rolling eyes. Judy comes in with another surprise. Pin. plans and future dates Are all a part of the joy she makes. Whether singing in the glee club or Chirping about exams, Judy’s southern accent can always be found. She never panics, but always stays calm. Even if her eyelashes are ail the way gone. Always the Rambler—Always for Tech, But never looking like a Georgia Wreck! Judy ... a non-co nformist w r hen her beliefs are at stake, Never lacking courage or bending her faith. A combination of beauty, poise, grace, And enough charm to melt Minerva’s heart And lead a certain lion to graze. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1; House Council 3; SNEA 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 1; Homecoming Court 3; Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4. 91 West Palm Beach, Florida ELIZABETH ANN McDONALD Mathematics “C’est la vie” says Ann casually in response to the exasperated complaints of a friend. Far from being resigned or indifferent to the anxieties, disappointments, and foibles of life. Ann simply takes them in her stride. The mysterious girl who at times seems detached from the real world yet is so much a part of it as she carefully peruses the current magazines in the library or “lives it up” at a coffee house in Green¬ wich Village. If she seems distant, we can be sure she isn’t idly day¬ dreaming. Probably she is pondering some new phenomenon revealed in her most recent math class. Ann is concerned with practical, down- to-earth realities, hyt she is quick to appreciate aesthetic beauty, and has an affinity for the bizarre. With her amiable, mild disposition plus her strong convictions, wealth of common sense, and joie de vivre. Ann exerts a stabling influence on all who know her. Stunt 2, 3; Tennis Club. Secretary 2; Cheerleader 4; Volleyball 3, 4; House Council 3; Town and Country , Business Manager 4. SANDRA CLAIRE McELROY Bowden, Georgia Home Economics Sandra drags out of bed at 8:20. runs to the pill box and gulps three headache tablets, then off to speech class. Later, arriving at the Pharm for a coke and a Kent, she informs the first four rows of the senior section that she’s cutting chapel. By lunch it’s time for a pep pill to pull her through the Home Ec test she has next period . . . Y all. I just don’t know this stuff.” . . . then she calmly proceeds to make an A + . After an afternoon of sewing lab, she comes in and shows us the two dresses, five skirts, and three blouses she managed to whip up to add to her already ' substantial w r ardrobe. After a Social Standards meeting, four hours of concentrated study on the principle! of nutrition, and three more pills, it’s off to bed to dream of her pharmaceutical fiancee who supplies all third floor in pills! Home Economics Club 1. 2. 4, President 3; Tennis Club 2, President 3; W Club 4; Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Softball 2, 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Athletic Association 3; Stunt 1. 2, 3, 4; Stunt Commission 3, 4; Social Standards 2. 4; 1 eterropt. Faculty Editor 4; Sophomore Honors; Junior Marshal; Whos Who • w 92 Atlanta, Georgia ELIZABETH ANNE McMICHAEL Elementary Education “The Lizard” ... a Green Knight cheerleader, a red Corvair, a high school weekend, a twelve o’clock fire drill, a musical conductor, our favorite tin soldier, a moving mummy, a popular “Miss Junior Class.” “Help this Lizard today” . . . wake her up promptly at five a.m. or pay your SNEA dues. But the helper she is . . . this “Lizard along life’s way.” An understanding friend, quietly concerned and sympathetic: a guiding teacher, dedicated and devoted: a radiant bride-to-be ... we musn’t forget Jim . . . and we’ll never forget her— our “lizard.” House Council 1; House President 2; Student Government Association 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; SNEA 2, 3, President 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Stunt 1, 2, 3; Stunt Committee 4; Fire Marshal 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 3; Basketball 3; Swimming 3, 4; “W” Club 4; Miss Junior Class; Town and Country , Advertising Manager 4. MARILYN McRAE Montgomery, Alabama Chemistry At first you think it’s a herd of elephants racing down the hall, and then you realize it’s just “Twinkle Toes” McRae. T his little Miss Twenty Questions bubbles over with the knowledge of an encyclopedia and insatiable curiosity. Her endless enthusiasm and excitement are enough to exhaust an army. Her fame is wide-spread both on and off campus—who could ever forget her triumphant renditions of “La Poloma” in restaurants from Washington, I). C., to Ida Casons, or the night she sent her room¬ mate racing to breakfast at 2 a.m.! She is the Debbie Drake of the Senior Dorm as she does her daily exercises while eating ravenously. She is the Fred Astaire of the school as she gracefully twists in the rec room. There is no set pattern to this effervescent personality. She is a clown, a scholar, a leader, a friend. She is Marilyn “liglath McRae! House Council 1; Cabin Connoisseurs 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Stunt 1, 4; Stunt Committee 2, 3; Class President 2; Miss Sophomore Class; Homecoming Court 2; May Court 2; Splinter 2; Athletic Association 2; Student Government Association, Secretary- 3, Vice- President 4; Junior Marshal; Sophomore Honors; SNEA 4; Washington Seminar 3; Who’s Who 4. VIRGINIA GRACE MITCHELL Jacksonville, Florida Art Once upon a lime in a college by the lake sat our little artist Gingy —pretty pictures she did make. But then the phone did ring and she sprang up from the chair, ran to the mirror, and began to rat her hair. The magic she produced with a comb and with a can made her the envied stylist of all the Wesleyamies. From the phone she ran and with a mournful squeal—“How in the world could this blind- date he for real?” But our rhyming words about her are really all in jest, and what we really think of her we’ll tell you in the rest. She spent many thankless hours in working for our class, a talented artist ... a quite ambitious lass. Though our paths may take us from our college by the lake—we’ll always remember Gingy . . . stately, sophisticated, sincere—these memories we will take. Stunt 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Homecoming Court 4. SUSAN CAMPBELL MONTEITH Columbia, South Carolina Medical Technology Vi esleyan s own brown-eyed, pigeon-toed Florence Nightengale possesses the rare quality of individuality. or w 10 e lse could enjoy spending three hours just looking around a drug store, eat “beanie weanies” every night, drink three quarts ot milk a day, have so many pictures of one tiny cat, arise at 5:45 a ' m ; and sleep twelve hours a day? Who else would own six autographed Kitty Wells albums and 72 ball point pens, give all she has to own a Thunderbird, have the £° Ur k- g Vj take b, ° od from Dr ‘ Strickland, want a rocking chair for er birthday, and after entering 98 contests a year be proud winner of D cans of lighter fluid? ,Y ho se SuSu . . . honest, concerned, clever, a good listener , 1 a dee P understanding of jieople. She is indeed unusually excel¬ lent a person of rare charm. Munt Committee 1; Crucible Club 2; Canter Club 94 MARY JO MOODY Greensboro, North Carolina H istory-Government With the slam of a door, in walks . . . Weejuns—Villagers—Har- hurts—Merle Norman—and teased hair . . . returning from the daily shopping spree, loaded down with rustling packages. Who is this economist? Moody, of course. Early to bed, early to rise makes her organized—artistic, always ready to go at a last minute’s notice— a guardian of “Wimpy” ... a true Tar Heel. A “bouncing” per¬ sonality enjoying books, weekends, chocolate, 10:30 snacks, T-Birds, short skirts, and N.C. State. The wisdom of an owl, the curiosity of a cat, the memory of an elephant, and the popularity of . . . Well, every’ night ending with “Mary Jo, telephone.” Transfer: Virginia Intermont 1, 2; History-Government 3, 4; Veterropt 4; Cheer¬ leader 4. ROSALYN ANN MOYE Barwick, Georgia H istory-Government “Rosalyn? Oh. Rosalyn?” Rosalyn could be in a variety of places: practice teaching in a history class (“Well, I thought I wanted to teach!”) . . . , in the Freshman Dorm (“I need the exercise”) ... or possibly in her room (“I’ll swap you a piece of cake for a cup of coffee. ) Rosalyn could be doing a variety of things: grading papers (“Mary says I don t grade ’em right! ) . . . , answering the phone (“Yes, Wai, Min, that phone does have a problem!”) ... or drinking boiling hot coffee (“M taste buds are all burned out.”) Wherever she is, whatever she is doing, she enjoys being a listener, she enjoys being a friend, she enjoys being a Wesleyanne. SNEA 1 , 2, 3, 4; History-Government Club 2, 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Stunt 2, 3; Volleyball 1. EILEEN AOELL MULLINGS Atlanta. Georgia Sociology EILEEN ... what comes to mind? Warmth, sincerity, thoughtfulness. A five minute nap. a new hair style, a well construed theory . . . a dream of strolling down the streets of Home gazing at the coliseum . . . an expressed excitement at the thought of a big double dip choco¬ late ice cream cone ... A scholar involved in a stimulating discussion on world affairs or engrossed in a term paper on the latest social theory ... A gracious blond surrounded by an air of serenity often broken by an inevitable bubbling over at the idea of a new experience. YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History-Government Club 1; Psychology Club 3; Junior Marshal; Pi Gamma Mu 3, President 4; Who’s Who 4. GLENDA LOU NEILL Newnan. Georgia Religious Education Contrary to popular belief, religion majors do know how to have a good time. Glenda’s example of this is her weekend church job in Cochran, which keeps her busy but which, too. gives her a chance to be a social-minded Wesleyanne. Another one of her Wesleyanne traits is her love for good food. Many a night she has filled her notorious blue “bomb” with hungn classmates and wheeled her way into the Checkered Apron for a large pizza. Her craving for sweets is always apparent when die returns from home with boxes of cookies and homemade cakes. Glenda is the instigator of a new T course on the Wesleyan campus It is known as Knitting 101. Her course became so popular that he found it necessary to initiate a new section—102 for those sweater¬ making girls. Well always remember Glenda—her Glee Club tour experiences. iei arts and crafts course, and her mathematical mind. But first o all . . . we 11 remember the jingle of her ever-growing charm bracelet. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 1, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3. SYLVIA SIDNEY NEWTON Millen, Georgia Music Education One glances at Sylvia and thinks she is seeing a model out of Harper’s Bazaar . . . the girl with the beautiful clothes who was chosen “Best Dressed Girl” on campus. There’s more to this stylish redhead, however, for what other music major could possibly take Spanish and make—not an A, but an A + ? There are many sides of Sylvia—quietly devoted to her music and to Miss Lane, correspond¬ ing with “Carl” at the Governor’s Mansion, efficiently planning tours through the White House—and still maintaining those fabulous grades. We know the real Sylvia . . . those who do, won’t forget. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, Vice-president 3, President 4; MENC 1, Secretary 2, 3, 4; SA1 2, Treasurer 3, Recording Secretary 4; Sophomore Honors; Junior Marshal; KDE 3, 4; Who’s Who 4. LINDA CAROL POOLE Hollywood, Florida Elementary Education Linda—the cold statue with an over-whelming warmth that few ever see. The beautiful sophisticate, regally attired—always for her Skeet. The little girl—childlike in her eagerness to grasp and understand. The devoted one, absorbed in a project or term paper—intolerant of interruption. The frank one—bitingly sincere yet admirably honest. The gentle soul with kind touch and soft-spoken word for those she truly loves. Linda—not quite finished with today before she is living tomorrow. SNEA 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Stunt 3. 97 ANGELA JANICE RICH Art Bainbridge, Georgia Janice is an artist—brush, palette, paint. Green —that ' s the color everything is. The peace about her as she sleeps through class, chapel, and lunch. Blue —Tim’s favorite tights as she taps loudly down the hall, the little dancing elf—“the coolest” in the school. Brown —the show-stopping Sphinx and a hurriedly packed hag for a Georgia weekend. Red —Jelly sandwiches, fires by the creek. Black —a deep sexy voice, a mysterious air. White —Gallons of milk, a collected calmness, a self-assuring quiet¬ ness that pervades deep thought, talent, and determination. These are the colors that paint our Janice. She’s our Buddy, or is she his? We’d have to say she’s both. But the part of the picture we love most—we know she’s always there. Stunt 3; Basketball 1. REBECCA WARD RUFF Macon. Georgia English We remember her as a Golden Heart when she came back to find her plac e in the Green Knight class. As a freshman, sophomore, and junior she was completely unorganized, always late for class, and perpetually out of breath. But when she returned for her senior year, we noticed the change ... for now she’s not only a housewife but the busy mother of a little girl. We wonder how Becky finds time away from home to study, yet she manages somehow to keep her can s List grades. We admire her for her determination to complete her education. french Club 1; Social Standards 3; Day Students’ Club 4. 98 MARY EUGENIA RUSSELL Speech Jesup, Georgia Mary—love for drama. Mother’s brownies and lots of coffee in the morning. Mary—sincere warmhearted friendliness. Mary—deep interest in people and life. Mary—in her overalls, working backstage with a paintbrush in her hand and a happy smile on her face. Rusty—Lots of spirit, a real Green Knight. Soccer 2; Drama 2, 3. 4; Stunt 1, 2; Stage Manager 3, 4. SAYDIE SUSAN SAMMONS Smyrna, Georgia Pre-Medical Sciences “Good Morning, Mary Sunshine,”—and with this the day begins for our Susan. Susan enjoys each day to its maximum although they are long and busy—who else can go to bed at 3:00 a.m., rise at 4:00 a.m. to study for a French test, and still keep that smile all day? Who else keeps her Weejuns without blemishes, breaks a toe while riding an elevator, and learns to twist unexpectedly? Susan, of course. Besides being understanding, having an inquisitive mind, and in¬ numerable interests. Susan is ready to travel on a moment’s notice. Besides this Susan is . . . “Is there a doctor in the dorm?” Yes, there she goes again—our Susan. Class P resident 1; Miss Freshman Class; Glee Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Stunt Committee 1; House Council; Class Vice-president 2; YWCA 4, Vice-president 3; Stunt 2, 3, 4. 99 GENA SEWELL Columbus. Georgia Elementary Education “What a ' all talkin’ about? And Gena niters—a burst of curiosity, eagerness and enthusiasm, he can bubble merrily a out nothing for hours and then sum up in a few words a deep truth t at we thought was inexpressible. I here aren’t many people who buy a half gallon of shampoo for 88c or study for fifteen minutes before a big test to learn a C’s worth. Onl) Gena could be a spirited Elf one year and a charming Cleopatra the next. Only she could be a pert hundred pound-er who can eat all day and still crave malt crackers. And here she is: Our Manager, our own Dear Abby, Operator of the Campus Date Bureau, our Sleeping Beauty who goes to bed at 8:00 P.M. and wakes up sleepy. Hollering, helping, fussing, funning Gena—wonderful, outspoken, unpredictable. With cool self-confidence, warmth of personality and her own winning way, out little Gena leaves, and with her go our friendship, our admiration and our love. Class Secretary 1; Stunt 1. 2, 3; SNEA 3. 4; Mask and Foil 3; Canter Club, President 2; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Soccer, Manager 2, 3, 4; House Council 2; Softball 2. 3: Volleyball 2, 3; l elrrropt , Advertising Manager 3, Editor 4; “W Club, President 4; Junior Marshal. MARTHA EDNA SIMMONS Tennille. Georgia Sociology A sure sign of composure is Martha . . . Ah-h-h that is except in the morning when a flustered sleepy head has been shouted pulled by the limbs, and finally given up on. By midday. he one again shows us her serious serene composure and strolls off acres? campus muttering about the five papers that are due tomorrow. When you have Martha as a friend you have no truer compani 1 I hose w ho know r her are always entertained by her dry wit and sense of humor. W ; ho. after ail. can gather second floor aroun 11 slide projector and spill experiences of Europe for hours on en Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 4; House Council 4: History-Government ciut A 3, 4. ELIZABETH SEALS SIMS Art LaGrange. Georgia Descriptions range from “The Madonna of the Sistine Chapel” to Sims of the Senior Dorm—just who is this little enigma who con¬ descended to share four years of her life with us? She’s Elizabeth, blandly telling all her roommate’s secrets to the Head of the English Department by way of the weekly freshman theme. She ' s Sissy, being summoned to the Dean ' s Office to explain the Green Knight Seniors’ way out of their latest mischief. She ' s the girl with the enviable schedule every semester—periods o ne and two and 18-33 every day, and 15-50 on alternate Tuesdays! She’s one of the well-dressed art majors—oversized shirt and blue jeans, with the smell of gum turpentine for perfume. I Remember the year the housemother never checked the room because of the smell?) She ' s our own Cecile B. de Mille—a producing and directing, coaxing and cajoling personifica¬ tion of Stunt. Soccer 1, 2; Stunt Committee 2, 4, Chairman 3; The W esleyan, Art Editor 4; Town and Country , Cartoonist 4; Class President 4. BRENDA MARIA SMITH East Point, Georgia Biology A warm heart—a welcoming smile—bicycle rides to Chi-Ches-Ters —three knitting needles—10:32 p.m. Brenda fell right into step at Wesleyan when she arrived her sophomore year. She discovered, like so many of us had a year before, how important it was to like Vienna Sausages! Soon she was up¬ holding the all-important “tea-time” (later known a s 10:32), when hot tea was served with soup, beans with beef, and homemade cake. She even learned to make a delicious pineapple upside-down cake! Actually her talents lie in many areas: She is an expert driver and knows the way blind-folded to the Checkered Apron. Who but Brenda would display her beauty in a two piece leopard-skin bathing suit— over her long pink pajamas. Cable stitched sweaters are now her specialties. She has advanced from bedroom slippers to a Daddy-sized sweater! “Nighty-no-the niteies.” Transfer: Young Harris Junior College 1; Cheerleader 2; MENC 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 2; Baptist Student Union 3, 4; House Council 3. 101 Macon. Georgia MARCELLA THELMA SMITH Physical Education The sound of a whistle—a flash of whites and Marty appears a picture of serenity that develops into a powerhouse of energy when fighting for the Green Knight soccer cup. What a routine our da student has maintained—up at LEAST 10 minutes before her 8:30 class in order to drive the distance between her home and Wesleyan. And yet for four long years she s managed to fight the Macon traffic to obtain that 100G record in Miss Stanion’s Methods course. “Demure and quiet is she. and yet there is something more beneath.” Soccer 2, 3, 4; Day Student ' s Club 1, 2. 3, 4. NANCY GAIL SMITH Fort Lauderdale. Florida Psychology At Wesleyan Gail has learned much about how to own and operate an electric appliance store, how not to conduct a political opinion survey, how to impress people with a script typewriter, how to dodge Social Standards and wear bermudas everywhere, how to control growth of fungi, how ' to memorize all the formulas in the statistics book, and how not to swallow a gold tooth and eat a grilled cheese sandwich at the same time. What a traumatic experience when one day she found herself in the middle of a Green Knight pep ralh French is her only vulgar word. Gail will seek, attain, and seek again. Gail will love, be loved, and love again. Life is her Prize. JP }!? SNEA 3, 4; History-Government Club 4; 2; Stunt 3; House Council 4. Volleyball 102 BARCLAY ANN STITH English Carrollton, Georgia Barclay— a singular personality whom the Fates concocted and constantly survey a quick thunder shower and the calm which prevails afterwards, a most delicate soul filled with spirit and compassion, a Victorian essence—most romantic and sentimental, a treasury of aphorisms benevolent with its gems, a vision of yesterday’s beauty—fair and gentle, full of grace, a poem expressive and full of life, love, and charity, a unique coterie of profundities and absurdities. Dance Club 1; Volleyball 4; Cheerleader 4; Social Standards 2, 3, 4; May Court 2; House Council 1, 2; Junior Marshal; Glee Club 4; Miss Charming Court 4. SUZANNAH THOMAS THOMASON Macon, Georgia Psychology Who else could combine housekeeping, the care of two children, a husband, and a Dr. Murdock quiz—and still be successful! Suzan- nah—possessing a keen mind and a pleasantness of personality that captures the essence of tangible and intangible qualities of her ex¬ periences. Delving into the minds and concentrated thoughts of people is her destined work—to help others, a phrase second only to that of to love others—both enveloped and interwoven into a pattern of loveliness and beauty that comes from within. Suzannah with the secret of success—constancy of purpose. 103 GAIL STRONG THOMPSON Coral Gables, Florida Sociology Who waits patiently by the phone booth for those all important calls which are always late? Who visits the Naval base at Pensacola like a walk across campus? Who sports a large KA pin? Who can never seem to get out of bed on time for Dr. Hicks classes ? I hese are only some of the few’ questions which lead to determining who this sparkling personality is. She loves to make frequent trips in that all important white 59 Chevy convertible. She is always willing to hear others problems and the latest jokes. She loves to talk, especially in chapel. She spends most of her time with a book before her. She will never stay up past midnight even if she has a test the next day. She is confident, dig¬ nified. and able to cope with any situation. Her future centers around a guy—Hay—the navy, a ring. New York. She is filled with exuberance yet possesses a serious nature. She loves to laugh but finds time for deep contemplation. She has definite goals in life and determination to fulfill her dreams. No one can question that she has lived a full and fun-filled life and beyond the present horizon, there lies . . . This is Gail! Stunt Committee 1; Swimming Tram 1, 2; Cabin Connoisseurs 1; International Relations Club 1; League of College Voters 1; House Council 2, 3 Veterropt; Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY VAN AKEN Cleveland, Ohio History She is “Nancy Van”—the student who always finds time to make popcorn or eat a peanut butter and jelly toast sandwich, do her nightb exercises, or run to soccer and basketball practices. She is “Miss Van Aken”—the practice teacher and paper grader who worries because her students’ grades are too low’. She is Madame President—who can be seen presiding over Social Standards meetings or trying to find a band for the next dance. She is “Little Nancy from Shaker Heights”—a Tall girl with Tall talent and Tall dreams. History-Government Club 2, 3; SNEA 2, 4; House Council 1; Basketball U,4; Soccer 3; “W” Club 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Standards 2, 3, President 4; Junior Marshal; Washington Seminar 3; Waterboy 4. 104 RACHEL FRANCES WHITE Atlanta, Georgia Piano Nutty as a fruitcake and slow as a herd of turtles, Frances prac¬ tices five hours a day, teaches piano, translates all those French novels, defeats everyone else at ping pong, attends every concert in Atlanta, stays in the dining hall until everyone else has left, rearranges the music library, presides over SAI functions, and gets into and out of mischief easily. She stays up late at night and hates mornings; pets the cat at any hour of the day; talks about Brahms incessantly; remembers name, opus number, key and composer of every theme she’s ever heard. She’s full of life—an individual who defends her rights and those of others, a little girl with big. impractical dreams, a mature woman with a practical approach to their fulfillment. We’ll remember Frances as a true and loyal friend, a sensitive musician. Glee Club 2, 3; MENC 1, 2, 3; SAI 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Sophomore Honors: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Junior Marshal. SARAH GRACE WILKINSON Milledgeville, Georgia Church Music Dependability, determination, efficiency—this is Sarah Grace. Never stopping from early morning ’til late at night, she gleans from each day all that it has to offer. Who else but Sarah Grace: —Prepares for a test weeks in advance? —Is able to get things done on weekends? —Cuts none of her classes? —Is continually looking for extra practice hours? —Always manages to be on time? Who else: -—Is loaded down with music, records, a plaid zipper bag. books, metronome, umbrella? —Wears “Big Ben” around her neck? —Is always ordering new music instead of affording herself with other luxuries? —Can keep a meticulous room? —Can resist fattening foods? Yet despite her packed schedule there is still time for Ballet, a good joke. Glee Club, MENC, several church services a week. But those who know her will remember her laughing green eyes and wavy red hair as she darts across campus as busy as ever! Transfer: Woman’s College of Georgia 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3 4; MENC 2, 3, 4. 105 BETTY SUE WILLIAMS Warner Robins, Georgia Elementary Education What is Bern Sue? “YOl KNOW”— A girl with a sparkle in her eye —sparkling l ecause of the things she has clone in the past, and her hopes and plans for tomorrow all shining like her third finger left hand. f A concept of life that is ideal and envied— always thoughtful o the needs of others, always living for the maximum in life, alwa s understanding and forgiving, always possessing a deep faith in others. She ia also thrills ol laughtei 15ay ( baric popcorn in the show—weekends in Athens- clothes . . . and David. All of these cjualities ...??? “YOt KNOW —Betty Sue! Cabin Connoisseurs 1, 2; History-Government Club 1, 2, 3; Baptist Student Union 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; SNEA 3. 4. MARGARET WILSON Elementary Education Albany, Georr. i anah s There is no explanation for Margaret—there can be no no neat delineation: she simply and magnificently IS. There i 5 ! ' haps nothing more to be said except, THANK YOl. So, Margar we all thank you w ith our love for . . . finding good in all around you. your concern for each individual, developing your talents and sharing them with us. making us laugh, leading us as a student bodv. giving your time and your dreams to making Wesleyan a pla would want to be, being strong in your beliefs and expecting the same of us. n ln ally, we thank you with our love for your love. VoHevh luc ent Government Association 1, % .3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4; Washboard Band 1, 2. Leader 3. 4; SoftbalU 2. MaTahil-Who s ho 4 0UIt 3; SNEA 3 ’ 4; KDE 3 ’ 41 Pi Gamma MU4 Macon. Georgia PAMELA WATKINS YOUNG Elementary Education A cloud of dust, a speed of light—around the corner comes the big “gray ghost and out steps “Mother Pam.” One day she’s disguising herself as Goren. the next day she’s disguised as a princess with veil and ring in the long-awaited procession to the altar. There is one thing that will never change about our Pam—and that’s her uncontro llable, unexplainable, unmistakable laugh. A hyenna couldn’t do a more remarkable job. A bubbling personality, original, inspirational, understanding and considerate. This is Pam—a true and lasting friend to all who know her. May Court 1; SNEA 3, 4; Day Students Club 4. WAI-MIN YUNG Kowloon, Hong Kong Mathematics Wai-Min? It’s pronounced like Wyoming without the “0.” The English translation of Wai-Min is “Profound Wisdom.” Her wisdom is often profound and always seasoned with dashes of wit and pinches of mischief. When she studies, she sits Indian-style in the middle of volumes of books. When she talks, she chooses to say only the important nouns and verbs and lets her listener fill in the missing words . . . words easily detected by her expression. Wai-Min is the girl who has been a member of each of the four classes: the Chinese girl who can’t stand Chinese dresses! She has encircled half the globe to be a Wesleyanne and. in doing so. has left an indelible mark on our hearts. 107 MINDY BHULLAR Nairobi. Kenya YUKIKO SANDO Chibaken, Japan Special Students ANJO HELENA ANJOU Ornskoldsvik. Sweden 108 Senior Informals Four years ago we came to Wesleyan as freshmen, many of us not knowing one person who would be a member of our own class—tbe Green Knight class. Acquaintances were made; friendships developed. Some of us found our closest friends in our roommates: others were closest to the girl down the hall, or the girls with whom we shared our major. Regardless of the ties, we have each found something spe¬ cial and very precious in our own friends. In the senior informals. we see those who will he remembered with fond¬ est thoughts, never forgotten. “Anybody for a song?” Charlotte. Jan. Frances, Grace “Fiery weekend off campus — that ' s our goal. Gail, Crystal 109 “What will the ‘Checkered Apron do when we graduate?” Sandie, Sissy, Emelyn, Carole d iiiiii II “Show her how to do it, Marilyn Moon, Sally, Nancy, Marilyn “Giggle juice and popcorn—what a combination! n Brenda, Willanna, Diana, Gail 113 “Come on in — it ' s only 32 below!” Mary Jo, Judy, Susan, Betty Sue “There must be a better way , dont you think?” Brenda, Rosalyn, Glenda, Becky 114 “Just a 146-minute Pharm break . . ” “Forget the test—it ' s time for a Coke. Lou, Robin, Judy, Madeline Glenda, Joy, Bonnie, Dinah 115 “Macon, or bust! n Peggy, Janice, Barbara “ Athletic? Yes, we are! Virginia, Brenda, Suzanne 117 Our first two years we were individuals, each trying to establish a promise of self-knowledge and future security. Now we’re on our way, and we see ourselves working in harmony as a unit, a part of the whole. We see our¬ selves as individuals with: diversified talents, different majors, little sisters, a win¬ ning soccer game, the bas¬ ketball cup, such a sweet stunt, men: gained, lost and rained out, rings: class, en¬ gagement, and wedding, stacks and stacks of Write- Rights, a long leisurely se¬ mester break, Burger Chefs and Big Boys, more TV than ever, and less time to call our own, labs, term papers, and art projects, more aware¬ ness of freedom and the responsibility that goes with it, a better understanding that follows in the wake of a growing maturity and toler¬ ance. We see ourselves as quality, without quantity, We see ourselves as Tri-K’s and as Wesleyannes. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Lea Mann, President; Norma Tinnell. Vice President; Sharon Harp. Secretary; Carolyn Martin, Treasurer. 119 Sally Cope Savannah, Georgia Beverly Cross Panama City , Florida Dianne Dempsey Albany, Georgia Myra Boyette Valdosta , Georgia Phyllis Cannon Leesburg , Georgia Yvonne G. Carey Macon , Georgia Katherine Champion Atlanta , Georgia Susan Cobb Dawson, Georgia Faye Coleman Macon , Georgia Ta¬ llin iors Suzanne Adam Eastman , Georgia Joyce Bohannon Savannah, Georgia Sara Bone Panama City, Florida Juniors Gloria Dollar Cairo , Georgia Ann Felton Vero Beach , Florida Delores Fernandez Anna Maria , Florida Donna Franklin Leesburg , Florida Brenda Freeman Savannah , Georgia Betsy Fuller McLean , Virginia Silvia Gonzalez Concord , OA o Carol Griffith Macon , Georgia Ellen Heim Panama City , Florida Elaine Houston Fffsf Point, Georgia Jane Johnson f mfl, Georgia Lynda Jones Macon, Georgia 121 Glennda Kingry Quincy , Florida Linda La tinger Albany , Georgia Suzanne Letson Atlanta , Georgia Judith Joseph Jacksonville , Florida Dottie Kea Suainsboro , Georgia Helen Kendall Dunuoody, Georgia Joanna Looney Gadsden, Alabama 01i ia Lopez Miami , Florida Lidia Martin Macon , Georgia Peggy Martin Macon , Georgia Carole Massey Macon , Georgia Mary Jane McCarren Macon , Georgia 122 Kathrync Meeks Albany , Georgia Jan Mewbourne Decatur t Georgia Nancy Middleton Jacksonville , Florida Linda Nesbitt Cordele , Georgia Marjorie Ortt Winter Haven , Florida Sheila Owens Albany , Georgia Margaret Parr Reynolds , Georgia Meredith Parsons Duluth , Georgia Ruth Ellen Philpot Cedar town, Georgia Letitia Ritchie •Macon, Georgia Diane Roark Wildwood , Florida Gay Roberts Atlanta , Georgia 123 Juniors Jane Wood Atlanta , Georgia Lynda Worley Macon , Georgia Hilda Wright Washington , Georgia Jean Webb Buena Vista , Georgia Letha Webb Atmore , Alabama Carole West Plantation , Florida Sandra Williamson F . Lauderdale , Florida Brenda Withrow Greensboro , Georgia Karen Witschi Marietta , Georgia Sylvia Whigham Eastman , Georgia Teddy W ' ilkes Valdosta , Georgia Patricia Williams Eastman , Georgia 125 _ The second year, sophomores, Our first definite thoughts about the future. The second year, we strain Ourselves with work. We listen for someone’s guidance; We hear only that We must make our own decisions Which determine the years ahead. The second year, old friends talking about Issues, ideas; laughing over silly mistakes, Singing class songs, Stunt songs; Studying and praying together, Changing majors, claiming new ideals And holding deeper loves and dreams. The second year, when we all feel Friendship’s strength and the concern for all men, When we had the deep shot of a death That rocked the world. We understand more; we know in this second year That we must use this gradual Collection of knowledge to be The strong, whole adult tomorrow needs. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President, Connie Bazemore; Vice Presi¬ dent, Connie Cordell; Secretary, Jo Bogan; Treasurer, Evelyn Knight. 127 Dianna Amsdorff Savannah , Georgia Lynda Baron Hollywood , F ori a Tally Batson Greenville , SouM Gw iw Connie Bazemore Fitzgerald , Georgia Cile Adams Hau hinsville , Georgia Ruth Ann Adams 5 . Petersburg , F o Margaret Alexander rens, Georgia Margaret Ansley Tampa , Florida Sophomores Bonnie Beckmann .l acon, Georgia Sandy Bell Savannah , Georgia Marie Berry Columbus , Georgia Cathy Bloor Macon , Georgia Jo Bogan Pari ' j, France Carolyn Brandes Atlanta , Georgia Julianne Bray Manchester , Georgia Linda Brown Greensboro , Georgia Mahalie Brown Anderson , SowfA Carolina Mary Ann Burke E arner Robins , Georgia Elaine Camp Columbia , Son A Carolina Cail Carrington Decatur , Georgia Lin Carter Norfolk, Virginia Marty Cash Marietta, Georgia Dianne Cheaves Ft. Pierce, Florida Beth Childs Baxley, Georgia Nancy Christian £«s Point, Georgia Barbara Clinton Moultrie, Georgia Kay Conner Hamlet, A r or A Carolina Connie Cordell Albany, Georgia Sophomores Betsy Crowell Miami, Florida Beth Curd Sf. Petersburg, Florida Barbara Daniels Decatur, Georgia Pattie Davis Macon. Georgia Fann Dewar Valdosta, Georgia Margie Dewar Smyrna, Georgia Dixie Dickinson Atlanta, Georgia Amie Dreese Savannah, Georgia Mary Alice DuBose Lake City, South Carolina Cheryl Dunn Bradenton, Florida Marcel Dworet Atlanta, Georgia Pam Easmann Bethesda, Maryland 129 Sophomores Kitty Ecton Hopkinsville, Kentucky Susan Eddy Macon, Georgia Penny Edwards Jacksonville, Florida Carole English Macon, Georgia Judy Evans Jackson, Georgia Aileen Fernandez Marietta, Georgia Hebe Ferrell Miami, Florida Becky Floyd Ft. Myers, Florida Dianne Forbes Tampa, Florida Cheryl Foster DeLand, Florida Betsy Gibbons Madison, Georgia Jean Gilbert Atlanta, Georgia Libby Girlinghouse Jacksonville, Florida Pat Glass Eastman, Georgia Becky Gleaton Arlington, Georgia Jenny Glover West Point, Georgia Susan Glover New nan, Georgia Sandra Crist Rabun Gap, Georgia Jane Guy Gainesville, Florida Lynn Hafner Brunswick, Georgia 130 Sophomores Peggy Hall Savannah , Georgia Nancy Haley Avondale Estates, Georgia Amelia Halley Reynolds, Georgia Kay Harnes Marietta, Georgia Tina Hansen Atlanta, Georgia Becky Harrison Decatur, Georgia Linda Harrison Jackson, Georgia Gini Harslibarger Macon, Georgia Darlene Hassler Atlanta, Georgia Barbara Hawkins Macon, Georgia Patti Henderson St. Petersburg, Florida Margaret Hendrix Columbus, Georgia Beth Henry Asheville, North Carolina Cathy Holland Gadsden, Alabama Donna Holt Marietta, Georgia Reta Holt Orlando, Florida Abbie Howard Ft. ICalton Beach, Florida Kathy Howard Ft. fFalton Beach, Florida Dianne Iris Hollywood, Florida Jo An Johnson Atlanta, Georgia 131 Virginia Johnson Albany, Georgia Judy Jopling Lake City, Florida Diane Keen Ft. Meade, F onda Charlotte Knight Macon, Georgia Evelyn Knight Macon, Georgia Sandra Korbol For r, iVeic ForJt Debbie Laseter Jacksonville, Florida Joy Lewis Chickamauga, Georgia Marilyn Lewis Atlanta, Georgia Catherine Liles Macon, Georgia Diane Longino College Park, Georgia Martha Lott Atlanta, Georgia Sandy Lumpkin Atlanta, Georgia Maxine Maddox Jonesboro, Georgia Louise Marchman Mobile, Alabama Jane Martin Jacksonville, Florida Kathryn McCorkle Claxton, Georgia Marsha McDonald Apopka, Florida Eleanor McElroy Fayetteville, Georgia Martha MeGough Tampa, Florida 132 Sophomores Jean McKnight Albany % Georgia Susan McMullen Atlanta, Georgia Nan McWilliams Tampa, Florida Martha Meadows Rivervieu . Florida Barbara Meeko Ft. Pierce, Florida Susan Mims Jacksonville, Florida Haruko Mitsuzumi Nara-City, Japan Dianne Monaghnn Macon, Georgia Marion Moon T if ton, Georgia Delia Ann Peacock Tampa , Florida Dianne Phelps Quitman, Georgia Merritt Philips Sanford, Florida Dale Pierson Jacksonville, Florida Sally Powell Rome, Georgia Sue Rainey Barnsville, Georgia Susan Ramhorst St. Petersburg, Florida Judy Rich Rain bridge, Georgia Jane Robertson Savannah, Georgia Lynn Roquemore Orlando, Florida Nancy Rowland Twin City, Georgia 133 Sophomores Charlotte Smith Griffin , Georgia Linda Smith West Point, Georgia Sue Smith Donalsontille, Georgia Barbara Sneden Tonauanda, Seta York Suzanne Spence Atlanta, Georgia Marion Spencer Avondale Estates, GtorP Sallv Ann Staff Cresttie if, Florida Karen Stanley Cocoa Beach. Florida Lib Rudisill Duluth, Georgia Cheryl Russell Laurenceville, Georgia Kathy Russell Warrington, Florida Carolyn Sample Thomasville , Georgia Margie Schear Hollywood, Florida Cheryl Schrader Macon, Georgia Mary June Scott College Park, Georgia Suzanne Shahan Rome, Georgia Elaine Shippy Morgan, Georgia Jane Silverman Hollywood, Florida Bonnie Smith Chicago, Illinois Matty Shanks Cleveland, Tennessee 134 Mary Towers Atlanta, Georgia Lynden Wall McDill AFB, Florida Doris Walrath Cedar Keys, Florida Greta Ward Macon, Georgia Judy Ward Orlando, Florida Barbara Watson Tampa, Florida Betty Westmoreland Tyndall, Florida Kathy Williams Neuman, Georgia Nanci Williams Decatur, Georgia Louise Williamson Ft. Lauderdale , Florida Holley Withrow Greensboro, Georgia Shirley Wray Lakeland, Florida Sophomores Barbara Stanton Atlanta, Georgia Kay Stripling Camilla, Georgia Marianne Stump Valdosta, Georgia Suzy Styles Albany, Georgia Peggy Thomas Jacksonville, Florida Mary Thrift Lakeland, Florida Lucia Timmerman Mount Berry, Georgia Jo Tolmie Jacksonville, Florida 135 MISS FRESHMAN CLASS Beverly Gunter When we arrived we were “lonely little freshmen” just beginning the long road of life. Leaving home . . . feeling lonely . . . empty mailboxes . . . Rat Week . . . depending on Big Sisters . . . free week-end . . . meeting new’ friends . . . room inspections . . . telephone calls . . . Big Sister-Little Sister party . . . enjoying independence . . . wandering into a new world . . . Then realizing that our purpose was to prepare ourselves for the world which lay outside our Rivoli campus, we began this phase of our “golden days.” Orientation . . . registration . . . themes . . . tests . . . class elections . . . closed study hours . . . Halloween festivities . . . soccer . . . library . . . exams . . . EXAMS . . . conferences . . . grades . . . Homecoming . . . Thanksgiving . . . AP . . . research papers . . . Christmas Banquet . . . Fine Arts Building . . . rain . . . snow . . . basketball . . . Dead Week . . . swimming . . . tension . . . learning . . . The leaves of the gingko trees were turning their beautiful golden color which represented us. the Golden Heart Class. With each leaf that fell we added a new’ memory to those of our college days: memories of growing up . . . proving ourselves . . . becoming Wesleyannes . . . FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: President. Alexis Xides: Vice President, Helen Neal; Secretary. Helen Moorehead; Treasurer, Ellen Bunch. 137 Freslwwn Charlotte Babcock Chattanooga, Tennessee Cam Ballard Langley A.F.B., Virginia Susan Barnes Albertville, Alabama Leigh Baxter Miami Springs, Florida Nancy Adair Tampa, Florida Joyce Akin Haz ehurst, Georgia Allison Alewine Greenwood, South Carolina Lynda Andrews Pensacola, Florida Rosanne Anderson Daytona Beach, Florida Marilyn Avra Atlanta, Georgia Ellen Bean College Park, Georgia Mary Beck Albany, Georgia Winifred Bell Mobile, Alabama Linda Benton Fort Jackson, South Carolina Judy Blake Fort Myers, Florida Prissy Bolton Bain bridge, Georgia Margaret Bonar Odessa, Florida Lysbeth Bonner Wilmington, Delaware 138 Freshmen Lisa Booth Thomasville, Georgia Carolyn Brewer Atlanta, Georgia Gloria Brown Vinings, Georgia Deidre Bryan Dover, Florida Barbara Bryant Jacksonville, Florida Ellen Bunch Jacksonville, Florida Diane Burnette Decatur, Georgia Carol Burry P an C 7y, Florida Kay Carneal Selma, Alabama Mary Cash Winter Park, Florida Phyllis Chandler Atlanta, Georgia Cathy Clark Nashville, Tennessee Sarah Cochran Greensboro, North Carolina G nnie Collins Sam Simons Island, Georgia Nancy Condes Bogota , Colombia Susan Cooke Atlanta, Georgia Evoline Coppedge Albany, Georgia Brenda Cottingham S one Mountain, Georgia 139 Freshmen Jo Ann Cotton Macon, Georgia Dianne Daly Lutz, Florida Kathy DeBerry Florence, South Carolina Carolyn Dickson Rutledge, Georgia Alice Dill Jacksonville, Florida Dana Jon Ditto Fort Myers, Florida Karla Douthett Veil Orleans, Louisiana Cail Duncan Gainestille, Florida Barbara Dunn Columbia, South Carolina Mary Dunten Barnesvil e, Georgia Barbara Edge Columbus, Georgia Lynn Edwards Macon, Georgia Sally Edwards C lax ton, Georgia Elizabeth Ethridge Macon, Georgia Edwina Eubanks Talluhassee, Florida Virginia Everton Roswell, Georgia Sally Farreii Marietta, Georgia Betsy Felkel Hartsiille, South Carolina 140 Freshmen Jean Ferguson Severna Hark, Maryland Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Covington, Georgia Camille Fleming Huntsville, Alabama Missy Fuhrmeister Falls Church, Virginia LaShon Fullam Rossville, Georgia Joel Caither Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte Gardner Dallas, Texas Suellen Gear Mobile , Alabama Carol George Oxford, Georgia Jeannie Gibbs Jcsup, Georgia Dedee Gibson Milledgeville, Georgia Carol Golden IV in ter Haven, Florida Reda Gonzalez Lake Hark, Florida Sue Ellen Green Lizella, Georgia Sally Griffie Eau Gullie, Florida Linda Griffith Fort Walton, Florida Beverly Gunter Valdosta, Georgia Sarah Guthrie Jacksonville, Florida 141 Sara HalJ Augusta, Georgia Sharon Hall Fort Walton, Florida Sal lye Hallberg Orlando, Florida Dale Harris Jacksonville, Florida Ann Harrison Tampa, Florida Elizabeth Harrison Greenville, Mississippi Freshmen Gail Harwell Limona, Florida Ginny Haskins Hamilton, Florida Sharon Hatcher Manchester, Kentucky Martha Hawkins Jacksonville, Florida Beverly Hawthorne Macon, Georgia Elizabeth Heard Bradenton, Florida Phyllis Heaton Hartwell, Georgia Doris Hein Riverside, Illinois Lynn Heniba Guayaquil, Ecuador Anne Hilger Shreveport, Louisiana Patricia Hill Salem, Virginia Rosalind Hinson Waycross , Georgia 142 Freshmen Cheryl Hodges Milledgeville, Georgia Hope Holman Albany, Georgia Deane Holt Thomasville, Georgia Ruth Holthaus Rockville Centre, IVeiv York Carol Howard Johnson City, Tennessee Donna Howell Birmingham, Michigan Janie Hudson Madison, Georgia Rebecca Hughes Atlanta, Georgia Leslie Hunt Doraville , Georgia Ann Hyatt Columbus, Georgia Jane Inman Albany , Georgia Diane James Macon, Georgia Rosanne James Folks ton, Georgia Anne Johnson Atlanta, Georgia Catherine Johnson Atlanta, Georgia Holly Johnson Palm Beach, Florida Judy Johnson Atlanta, Georgia Marie Johnson Decatur, Georgia Freshmen Mary Judy Tampa, Florida Mary Ann Kilboum Wewahitchka , Florida Valerie Killcn West Palm Beach, Florida Andrea Kinbar Macon , Georgia Susan Kirvin Apalachicola , Florida Sandy LaMontagne Valdosta , Georgia Judy Lang Winter Haven, Florida Carolyn I ansing Atlanta, Georgia Nancy Law £as Point, Georgia Debbie Lazarus Charlotte, North Carolina Cheryl League Macon, Georgia Birch Lipford Charlotte, North Carolina Helen Love Lake Waccamaw. North Carolina Gail Lovvorn Bouden, Georgia Greer Malone Birmingham, Michigan Jane Manley Griffin, Georgia Judy Maynard Tampa, Florida Karen McAllister Orlando, Florida Freshmen Elaine McClendon Douglasville, Georgia Diana McClure Marietta, Georgia Alice McConnell Anderson, South Carolina Sherron McCord Birmingham, Alabama Mary Ann McFetridge Ormand Beach, Florida Judy Middlebrooks Haddock, Georgia Judy Miller Saint Simons Island, Georgia Lynn Miller Saint Simons Island, Georgia Sister Miller Albany, Georgia Verna Mobley Decatur, Georgia Karen Moore Atlanta, Georgia Nancy Moore Atlantic Beach, Florida Sandra Moore-Pope Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Helen Moorhead Atlanta, Georgia Daphne Murpli Hartsville, South Carolina Jeannie Nabell Orlando, Florida Helen Neal Columbus, Georgia Kathi Neal Atlanta, Georgia 145 Freshmen Margaret Nix Portsmouth, Virginia Susan Oertel Sarasota, Florida Dot Ogden Macon, Georgia Millie Overly Marietta, Georgia Anita Owens Columbia, South Carolina Jeanclaire Padgett Atlanta, Georgia ( ail Palmer Pick ins. South Carolina Sue Patton Miami, Florida Ellen Pierce Columbus, Georgia Judy Ragland Brunswick , Georgia Pat Ra niond Orlando, Florida Helen Reid K est Point, Georgia Nanc Robinson Huntsville , Alabama Sharon Robinson Pwnffl Gorda, Florida 146 Freshmen Nelia Sellers Miami, Florida Gayle Shelnutt Austell, Georgia Phyllis Sherhourne Rye, New York Karen Short Panama City, Florida Barbara Smith Brunswick, Georgia Karin Smith Signal Mountain, Tennessee Kathy Smith Atlanta, Georgia Margaret Smith West Point, Georgia Rita Smith Macon, Georgia Betti Jane Snow Rye, New York Suzanne Spradling Gulf Breeze, Florida Fran Stewart Lincolnton, Georgia Wayna Strong Tampa, Florida Maggie Struve Arcadia, California 147 Carolyn Todd Hendersonville , North Carolina Sharon Trammell Atlanta, Georgia Joanna Trask East Nassau , New York Linda Tuten Blackshear , Georgia Betty Veldhuis IE inter Haven , Florida Marilyn Vickers Macon, Georgia Kathy Wainer Valdosta, Georgia Mary Sue Walker Moultrie , Georgia Edit Wallenhurg Aiken, South Carolina Julia Walls Middletown, Delaware Abby Gail Walsh Day tona Beach, Florida Barbara Walton Macon , Georgia Regina Ward Gallatin, Tennessee Wendy Ward £ 15 Point, Georgia Freshmen Judy Warren Decatur, Georgia Diane Weld Bartow, Florida Barbara Wenz DeLand, Florida 148 Freshmen Jurelle Whatley Pooler, Georgia Jean Widney Morrow, Georgia Judy Wilhelm Virginia Beach, Virginia Harriett Willcoxon New nan, Georgia Dawn Williams Warner Robins, Georgia Flo Williams Alma, Georgia Kay Williams Rome, Georgia Cindy Wilson Winter Haven, Florida Pat Wilson Huntsville, Alabama Bonnie Wirschnitzer Baltimore, Maryland Connie Wood Jacksonville, Florida Jane Wooten Shellman, Georgia Lou Workman McCormick, South Carolina Marilyn Wright Louisville, Kentucky Co O ART courses are designed with a two fold objective: to gi ve 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 capacity for creative sensitivity. Mar) ' Russell Helen Cousar, Virginia Mitchell, Elizabeth Sims, Yukiko Sando, Judy Wil¬ liamson, Janice Rich, Frances Bowden. A major in SPEECH affords a student training in diction, production, acting, and speech as well as exposure to the literature of yesterday and today. This training, aside from providing the fun of campus dramatics, prepares a person for a career in speech, education, radio, television or the legitimate theatre. The DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC provides training in music education, applied music, church music, and composition. It also serves the college as a whole by offering courses to LIBERAL ARTS students, by faculty members and by programs which represent the college in various communities throughout the state. Dottie Groh, Bonnie Keistlcr, Glenda Barrett, Jeri Pike Bozeman, Sylvia Newton, Loutricia Carter, Sarah Grace Wilkinson, Willana Anderson, Frances White, Brenda Jones. 152 It is the hope of the HISTORY DEPART¬ MENT to provide the student with a proper understanding of the present as a small part of the panorama of the growth and development of humanity. The variety of courses offered allow ' for the breadth and depth of the human struggle toward perfec¬ tion. To specialize in history is to approach broadly the well-springs of every branch human endeavor through a synthesis of all knowledge. 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 opportunities for the historian, professional and amateur, are now r expanding to an unprecedented degree. Dr. Griffin, Mary Jo Moody, Nancy Van Akcn, Diana Jeffreys, Rosalyn Moye, Catherine Astin, Emelyn Arnold, Susan Lillyman, Dinah Hudson. SOCIOLOGY is concerned with the study of familiar, political, and economic institutions and the relationship of these institutions to the never- ending search for solutions to human problems. The courses of this department are designed to acquaint the student with the development of cultural and economic structures so that she may more effectively participate in democratic living in a family group as a citizen and community leader. Glenda Neil, Peggy Chandler, Joy Coody, Barbara Abercrombie. Gail Thompson, Eileen Mullings, Martha Simmons. The courses in RELIGION have as their objectives explora¬ tion, understanding and enrichment on the part of the student regarding mankind ' s moral and religious heritage. The courses in Religious Education are designed to broaden the knowledge of the individual in this field through courses in adult, youth, and children’s work in the local church. -V Sally Hutchinson, Brenda Lee, Carole Cushing, Suzanne Cornell, Hobin Hickman, Cecelia Denman, Harriet James, Barclay Stith. Not pictured: Marilyn Johnson Becky Ruff, Carolyn Reynolds. Crystal Hunter A major in ENGLISH should prepare a student for a variety of post¬ college endeavors: teaching, newspaper or magazine editorship, social or religious work, journalism, business. The person who can write the language effectively and speak it acceptably can find sufficient occupation in our fast-moving civilization for both hand and mind. 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 under¬ standing and to the eventual achievement of world peace. A major in FOREIGN LANGUAGES should acquire a general proficience in speaking, reading and writing the foreign languages studied. These skill? may lead to employment in several fields, including teaching, research, gov¬ ernment 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. 154 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 judgement; to be a cooperative and contributing participant in group activity; and to acquire skill and a lasting interest in wholesome forms of recreation. 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 educa¬ tion and take a sequence of courses especially designed to prepare them for teaching. They spend time in the public schools observ¬ ing and participating in classrooms of the levels at which they will teach. These experiences culminate in nine weeks of full¬ time student teaching. Marty Smith, Lou Beller, Carol Burt. Lucy Guggenheimer, Gena Sewell, Grace Maxwell, Betty Sue Williams, Madelaine Mackoul, Mary Helen Johnson, Judy McConnell, Shirley Haile, Liz Me- Michael, Sheila Owens, June Cannon, Mary Helen Hall, Agnes Albright, Margaret Wilson, Lynne Godwin. - • 1 1 u w n qi _ j 1 — This program is concerned with all phases of HOME ECONOMICS without concentration in any one area It a pract ical program in that the developing of skill, techniques involved in the management of a home, .hild care, and group leadership are stressed. However. eor„i,; erable attention is also given to providing the student with a well-rounded general and cultural education. Jane Brockington, Harriet Bell, Sandra McElroy. Charlotte Cook, Gail Smith, Joy Cochran, Beth Bramblett The objective of a study of PSYCHOLOGY is to under¬ stand the abilities, motives, thoughts, and actions of people. L nderstanding of self and of others is a primary goal. The study is designed to help a person in all areas of life, especially as a Christian, as a homemaker, and as a member of a civic and social group. Bonnie Bradshaw, Brenda Smith. The courses in BIOLOGY are designed to give a student an understanding of man’s place in the living world and his dependence upon living organisms, and to provide the back¬ ground for those who wish to acquire a degree of competence in the field of Biology. Wai-Min Yung, Ann McDonald, Margaret Freeman. 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 observation, of measurements, and of statement which together with the knowledge of scientific facts makes the study of chemistry a valuable part of a liberal education. The professional opportunities for which MATHEMATICS majors are prepared include secondary school and college teach¬ ing, civil service, statistical, industrial and business employment. A reasoning, clear understanding of the method of drawing conclusions based on incomplete information as well as the de¬ ductive method. Mathematics as a creative endeavor has aesthetic values in addition to its usefulness as a tool in science and industry. Marilyn McRae, Karen Brewton The Wesleyan student who has chosen MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY as her major must register as a senior in absentia and as a student in a School of Medical Technology. She will receive her B.S. degree. The PREMEDICAL SCIENCE program prepare s students in the science established by the profes¬ sional schools of medicine, dentis¬ try and applied fields. Susan Monteith, Susan Sammons. The NURSING program includes both general and specialized education with supervised nursing experience in local hospitals and health centers. The graduate nurse will be qualified for the practice of clinical nursing, able to assume responsibilities as a hospital head nurse, as field teachers in schools of nursing in addition to many others. 157 159 S. G. A. The Wesleyan Student Government Association was established by an au¬ thorization of the president and faculty of Wesleyan College. Its purpose is to regulate matters pertaining to the life of students at Wesleyan; to in¬ crease a sense of individual responsi¬ bility; 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 Wesley anne. Its success is dependent upon the intelligence, truth, integrity, and honor of each student. OFFICERS: Margaret Wilson, President; Marilyn McRae, Vice President; Casey Thur¬ man, Secretary; Elaine Camp, Treasurer. 160 Senior Dorm Banks Dorm MEMBERS: Sally Edwards, Gail Smith, Helen Cousar, Martha Simmons, Lynn Godwin, Suzanne Gosnell. House President; Mrs. Lena Parry, Beth Bramblett, Charlotte Cook, Elizabeth Fitzpatrick. MEMBERS: Dawn Williams, Susan Barnes, Nancy Dyes, Joanna Looney, Elaine Houston, Carolyn Martin, Maggie Bonar, Linda Segler, Ruth Ellen Phil pot, House President. New Dorm MEMBERS: Shirley Wray, House President; Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, Patti Hen¬ derson, Sandi Bell, Diane Phelps, Marilyn Avra, Susan McMullen, Virginia Johnson, Mary Judy, Judy Lang, Pat Wilson. Wortham Dorm Persons Dorm MEMBERS: Sandy Lumpkin, Kathy Williams, Jo Bogan, House President; Rita Holt, Martye Shanks, Sally Williams, Amie Dreese, Jo Tolmie, Betsy Gibbons. MEMBERS: Susan Cooke. Nina Tinsley, Julia Walls, Beverly Gunter, Nelia Sellers, Ginny Sowell, Barbara Smith, Jane Inman, Betty Veldhuis, House President. |£| Social Standards OFHCERS: Nancy Van Akcn, President: Robin Hickman, Treasurer; Susan Glover, Secretary; Betsy Fuller, Vice President. Social Standards is concerned prinwrih „ the dress and appearance of the students and! planning of the social activities for the studo Those girls who represent their class on i board work hard promoting their standards conduct and serving as chapel monitors n college hostesses. Activities traditionally sponsored by the, ganization include Charm Week, Homecomii. which this year featured a Hootenanny a: the formal dance, and May Day Weekend, which time the Queen and her court wer featured. This year we were fortunate in being able to bring the Highwaymen to our campus for a concert in January. This event was well at¬ tended by both Wesleyannes and Maconites. MEMBERS: Barclay Stith, Kathy Williams. Jane Heath L , n W-kk d „ Wright, Willunna Anderson. Not pictured: Suzanne Adams. Norma Tinndl Sandra McElroy, Joel Gaither, Patty Davis, Aileen Fernandez, 162 Eat today; the diet starts tomorrow. 163 iW YWCA The basic purpose of the Wesleyan YWCA i to aid in stimulating awareness of the demands of Christian commitment and to assist in the translation of this awareness into action. Thf Y seeks to stimulate this awareness of Christian commitment in all walks of life through the various commissions which are the basis of the organization’s work. Highlights of the year included: A Seminar of Sex Standards in the Changing Culture: led by Dr. Leroy Graham from American Univer¬ sity, Washing ton, D.C.; Christian Emphasis Week, the theme being “The Place of the Church in Society Today,” led by the Reverend Edgar Wood, an Episcopalian minister from Atlanta: the Washington Seminar: Stunt: and other enriching and informative experiences in campus life. A special effort was made to en¬ courage students to strive to understand more fully themselves, those around them, and their relationship to their community, their nation, their world, and most of all to their God. OFFICERS: Mary Helen Johnson, President; Shelia Owens Creel, Treasurer; Flo Williams, Freshman Representative; Jane Wood, Vice President; Lucia Timmerman, Secretary. S B IE. s£r£J!2r M nl “ u, “ ' F, “ - ■« «■ ■ • ,, m 164 Executive Stunt Commission MEMBERS: Emelyn Arnold, Sally Bone, Linda Segler, Sally Hutchinson, Judy Joseph, Flo Williams, Fann Dewer, Allison Alewine, Marty Cash, Helen Neal, Jane Hudson, Peggy Shoemaker, Pattie Davis. Washington Seminar Front Row: Dale Pierson, Diane Roark, Wai-Min Yung, Jane Silverman, Aileen Fernandez, Martha Lott, Peggy Thomas, Brenda Withrow, Diane Keen. Back Row: Donna Holt, Carolyn Martin, Helen Kendall, Diana Monaghan, Yukiko Sando, Haruko Mitsuzumi, Eileen Mullings, Dr. Leah Strong, Kay Waldrop, Suzanne Letson. “Let me make this point clear.’ Our thanks to you—Merry Christmas 165 I MEMBERS: Merritt Philips, Carol Genrae Dianna n., nin , Sally Williams, Eleanor McElroy. Gena Sewdl, Becky HarriTon, Judy ' Dic . ki son ’ Gilbert, Maxine Maddox, Carol - • ■ ' lot pictured: Connie Bazemore, Helen Cousar. 166 West, Com Athletic Association The Athletic Association endeavors : mote participation—both group and i n —in a variety of activities. There « tivity to suit the needs of every type 0 f ested student; volleyball, softball, tennis ing, golf, archery, badminton, table pool, bridge, pick-up sticks, checkers, and Organized clubs such as Naiads, Mask ar Tennis, Canter, Cabin Connoisseurs, m Clubs offer unique opportunities for stud develop new skills and improve existing The movies sponsored each weekend : , proved highly successful and enjoyable Student-faculty activities—bridge, golf, ball, volleyball, pool, sponsored by AA, e age wholesome and rewarding student relations. AA is interested primarily in pro: good sportsmanship, friendly competitii frequent recreation for the benefit and ment of the entire student body. OFFICERS: Lou BeUer, President; Hilda Wright, Vice President; Mahalie Brown, Secretary; Carol Burt, Treasurer. Splinters ! I kl b 4 t I I n A I i 1 i I Splinters is an honorary auxiliary to the Athletic Board, com¬ prised of select students from the sophomore class. In addition to being represented on the Athletic Board, this organization as¬ sists A.A. in all its projects and compiles a scrapbook of the year’s campus activities. MEMBERS: Connie Cordell, Susan Glover, (Connie Bazemore, Jo Bogan, Maxine Maddox, Mahalie Brown, Beth Childs, Darlene Hassler. “Up and over.” “Dip, dip and swing.” “Give me a ‘G “ 167 Veterropt The first annual of Wesleyan, The Aldelphean , a record of 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. I n 1913, the hook 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 veterrimus et 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 col¬ lege year, revealing in concrete form the life of the students in their activities and organiza¬ tions. With this purpose in mind, the annual staff of 1963-1964, composed of members of all four classes, has worked amid the usual con¬ fusion—taking pictures, locating writeups, mak¬ ing layouts, typing frantically, and hurrying to meet deadlines. With the mailing of the last pages to the publisher, the annual staff antici¬ pates the day they may view the finished pro¬ duct. Miss Cornelia Shiver, Advisor; Gena Sewell, Editor. PICTURES! COPY! LAYOUTS! THE DEADLINE! OH! OH! LOU BELLER SUSAN LILLYMAN HELEN COUSAR Associate Editor Business Manager Art Editor 168 — Advertising , Copy and Index Editors: Kaye Hames, Linda Segler, Sally Bone, Madelaine MacKoul, Sandra William¬ son, Judy Joseph. Veterropt Staff Editor: Gena Sewell Associate Editor: Lou Beller Business Editor: Susan Lillyman Art Editor: Helen Cousar Building Editor: Glennda Kingry Faculty: Sandra McElroy Gail Carrington Features: Margaret Freeman Becky Harrison Majors: Lea Mann Nancy Haley Clubs: Mary Jo Moody Aileen Fernandez Sandy Lumpkin Freshmen: Lou Workman Maggie Bonar Sophomores: Marty Cash Louise Marchman Juniors: Suzanne Letson Betsy Fuller Seniors: Carole Cushing Brenda Lee Emelyn Arnold Copy: Madelaine MacKoul Advertising: Sandra Williamson Kaye Hames Student Index: Madelaine MacKoul Advisor: Miss Cornelia Shiver Building , Faculty , Features , Clubs and Majors Editors: Sandra McElroy, Mary Jo Moody, Lea Mann, Margaret Freeman, Glennda Kingry’. Class Editors: Emelyn Arnold, Betsy Fuller, Carole Cushing, Lou Workman, Marty Cash, Louise Marchman. 169 Town and Country THE PRESS Who says thou hast no soul or life- just mighty bars of fashioned steel? Who says thou hast no voice to speak— To men in sorrow or in weal? It hears, it speaks, it has the power To send to every man on earth A message, whether frowed with ill. Or girded on with joy and mirth. Those bars of steel, those flying wheels Obey the lightning’s swift command, And bring us music, speech, and verse. And pictured art from every land. Behold the thundering roar of machines And heed the power of the Press! ASA CRAIG Mrs. Clara Eschmann, Advisor: Harriette James, Editor LYNN RAMSEY Associate Editor CAROLYN MARTIN Managing Editor ann Mc Donald Business Editor DARLENE HASSLER Lay Out Editor CECELIA DENMAN Sports Editor JUDY RAGLAND Photographs REPORTERS AND CIRCULATION STAFF: Front Row: Libby Girlinghouse, Karen Stanley, Jane Manley. Back Row: Beverly Guoter, Anne Johnson, Allison Alewine, Abby Howard, Diane Easmann, Jeanclaire Padgett. TOWN AND COUNTRY STAFF Editor: Harriette James Associate Editor: Lynn Ramsey Managing Editor: Carolyn Martin Business Editor: Ann McDonald Lay Out Manager: Darlene Hassler Copy Editor: Maxine Maddox Sports Editor: Cecelia Denman Photographer: Judy Ragland Society Column: Carole Cushing World Affairs Column: Joy Cochran Cartoonist: Sissy Sims Advertising Manager: Liz McMichael Circulation Manager: Abbie Howard Reporters: Jo Bogan, Libby Girlinghouse, Kay Waldrep, Penny Edwards, Barbara Watson, Joanna Looney, Linda Worley, Ellen Bunch, Dianne Daly, Jeanie Gibbs, Anita Owens, Cheyl Hodges, Judy May¬ nard, Karin Smith, Ann Harrison, Allison Alewine, Kathi Neal, Jean Ferguson, Lynn Burnett, Jane Manley, Margaret Nix, Bar¬ bara Smith, Beverly Gunter, Karen Stan¬ ley, Susan Spradling, Mildred Eschmann. Advisor: Mrs. E. A. Eschmann, Jr. CAROLE CUSHING JOY COCHRAN SISSY SIMS LIZ McMICHAEL MAXINE MADDOX Social Editor World Affairs Cartoonist Advertising Manager Copy Editor Editor 171 Wesleyan The Wesleyan is a magazine for the ere tive arts. It is an instrument through h Wesleyan students may express them ,, with the media of literature, art. phot, raphy, and music. The most outstandir. short stories, plays, poems, book rev if,. essays, art reproductions, photographs, musical scores created and submitted students and faculty of the college are el hie for consideration for publi cation |. iodically. The Wesleyan is published tl times a year. MEMBERS: Marcel Dworet, Sissy Sims, Darlene Hassler, Helen Cousar, Louise Marchman, Brenda Jones, Linda Carter, Joy Cochran, Editor. MEMBERS: Linda Carter, Darlene Hassler, Joy Cochran, Marcel Dworet, Louise Marchman Scribes Students who have shown outstanding ability and interest in the student publi ' tions are elected by the members of t magazine staff and previously decU Scribes. They are chosen on the hash their work in creative writing and art judged on aesthetic appeal, original validity of thought and form. Election to Scribes is the highest hone a student can receive from other ?tu e in recognition for achievement in creative arts. 172 Industrial Home OFFICERS: Kathcryne Meeks, Treasurer; Lynn Godwin, Historian; Shelia Owens Creel, Parliamentarian; Katherine Champion, Vice President; Madelaine MacKoul, Secretary; Liz McMichael, President. SNEA SNEA is an organization for those college students who are interested in teaching in any of the many fields open to young people. Through the program of SNEA the student has an opportunity for definite training in professional leadership. A chapter is the student’s local education association. It offers the student opportunities to meet leaders and acquire professional experiences beyond those which other campus activities can provide. Professional-mindedness develops as a student takes an active part in the work of the local, state, and national education associations. MEMBERS: Katheryne Meeks, Liz McMichael, Katherine Champion, Shelia Creel, Margaret Wilson, Shirley Haile, Lucy Guggenheimer, Madelaine MacKoul, Betty Sue Williams, Judy McConnell, Beverly Cross, Linda Segler, Cecelia Denman, Sally Bone, Agnes Albright, Mary Helen Johnson, Gena Sewell, Nancy Van Aken, Ruth Ellen Philpot, Jean Webb, Elaine Houston, Jane Johnson, Susan Cobb, Rosalyn Moye, Karen Witschi, Pat Glass, Mary Helen Hall, Suzanne Gosnell, Marilyn McRae, Moon Burt, Lynn Godwin, Diana Jeffreys. 173 Drama Club The pur fhMtre Aa is to prom, in dramatic and to provide tunities for of the college tc along with r majors in the ; tion of plau other activity members of % Associates att plays in and of Macon and presented prodi at Warner Rrl Force Base. istory-Government Club MEMBERS: Miss Cornelia Shiver, Advisor: Judv Kuhn n . Moody, Nancy Van Akon, Diana Jeffreys, Rosalyn Moye Martha Sim ’ Di r al ' Hudson Mary Jo Dempsey Carolyn Samples. Suzanne Spence. Katherine ' a.ampion Trenda Arnold ’ Diannf ' man, Gail Smith, Catherine Astin. pion Ur cnda Withrow, Susan Lilly- The primary purpose of the History-G ment Club is to provide a channel for th of history and government by concern dents. At various times throughout th the club meets as the International l f Club, as the League of College oter?. 1 the Student Historical Society of eM ' Affiliated with the Collegiate Council United Nations, the History-Government always sends a strong delegation to th e UN meet of the CCUN. 174 Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is the Wesleyan chapter of the Georgia and American Home Economics Associa¬ tion. Membership is open to all those interested, not just home economics ma¬ jors. 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 goal and projects of the year are planned in connection with the state and na¬ tional organizations. MEMBERS: Becky Gleaton, Martha Meadows, President; Diane Roark, Nancy Haley, Barbara Wenz, Mrs. Phillips, Advisor; Martha McGouch, Jane Brockington, Betsy Telkel, Charlotte Babcock, Phyllis Sherburne, Harriett Bell, Margie Dewar, Sandra McElroy. Functioning as an organization to further interest in psychology and re¬ lated fields, the Psychology Club is composed of psychology majors as well as other interested students. Members are encouraged to report their research for informal discussion. Psychology Club MEMBERS: Beth Bramblett, Hilda Wright, Joy Cochran, Gail Smith, Kay Humes, Charlotte Cook, President. Not pictured: Mrs. Eudora DuPree, Susan Fleming, Carol West, Mrs. Suzannah Thompson. 175 MEMBERS: Left to Right: Bonnie Keistler Martin, Accompanist; Becky Jobson, Dinah Hudson, Gail Loworn, Jane Robertson, Jo Tolraie, Betsy Felkrl, Nancy Dyes, Dr. Leon Villard, Judy Sanderson. Yukiko Sando, Dianne Cheaves, Judy McConnell, Susan Eddy, Eileen Mullings, Linda Lastinger. R(bin Hickman, Mary Helen Johnson. Second Row: Fran Stewart, Lin Carter, Joy Lewis, Nancy Rowland, Sylvia Southard, Jean Widney, Letha ebb, Sarah Grace Wilkinson, Joanna Looney, Mary Jane McCarren, Judy Evans, Glenda Neill, Jeri Pike Bozeman, B renda Jones, Joy Cochran. Third Row: Shelia Owens Creel, Jan Johnson, Rosanne James, Linda Griffith, Lynn Montgomery ' , Casey Thurman, Marianne Stump, Flo Williams, Fann Dewar, Donna Holt, Ann Felton, Carol Griffith, Deane Holt, Sue Walker, Linda Harrison, Betsy Crowell, Judy Rich. Fourth Row: Winifred Bell, Sylvia Newton, President; Rela Holt. Susannan Fuhrmeister, Charlotte Babcock, Willanna Anderson, Dottie Groh, Emelyn Arnold, Gail Whittle, Glenda Barrett, Susan Ramhorst, Joel Gaither, Dehby Lazarus, Susan Barnes, Carole Cushing, Liz McMichael, Beth Bramblett, Barclay Stith. 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. I.eon Villard. the 70-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. MEMBERS: Jeri Pike Bozeman, Accompanist; Sylvia Southard, Becky Jobson, Nancy Willanna Anderson, President; Emelyn Arnold, Robin Hickman, Jo Tolmie. Rowland, Lynn Montgomery, Dottie Groh, Reta Holt, Carole (.u f 176 WASHBOARD BAND: Margaret Wilson, Dianne Dempsey, Bebe Ferrell, Sally Powell, Agnes Albright, Carol George. 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 position through an audition. As long as there are Wesleyannes and Maconites who enjoy the lighter side of music, the Wesleyan Washboard Band will never meet its “Waterloo.” mem: The Music Educational Na¬ tional Conference organization is comprised of music majors who are interested in develop ing a practical and realistic concept of the music education profession. Through demon¬ strations, workshops, discus¬ sions, attendance at state, di¬ visional. and national meet¬ ings. as well as on-campus ac¬ tivities and the Christmas party for the Methodist Children’s Home, members of MENC find inspiration, chal¬ lenge, and valuable informa¬ tion. MEMBERS: Nancy Dyes, Nancy Rowland, Joy Lewis, Sylvia Newton, Sarah Grace Wilkinson, Lynn Montgomery, Ann Felton, Kathryn McCorkle, Jean Widney, Kathy DeBerry, Sylvia Southard, Mary Jane McCarren, President. 177 MEMBERS: Linda Segler, Sally Bone, Sandra Grist, Glenda Barrett, President; Lynn Montgomery, Phyllis Heaton, Carol Dickens, Ellen Bene, Miss Betty Brender, Advisor. BSU and YWA The Baptist Student Union serves as a link between the Baptist church and its stu¬ dents on campus. Activities this year have included college students who have served as summer missionaries, as speakers, attendance at the state BSU Convention in Gaines¬ ville, and the observance of the Lottie Moon week for foreign missions. An important outgrowth of BSU is the Young Woman’s Auxiliary, the purpose of which is the uniting of Baptist young women in their advancement of missions. BSU Executive Board: Sandra Crist, Miss Brender, Glenda Barrett, Lynn Montgomery. 178 MEMBERS: Deane Holt, Ann Zimmerman, Sally Williams, Judy Joseph, Margie Shear, Judy Sanderson, Barbara Clinton, Connie Wood, Katherine Champion, Carol Burry, Nancy Adair. Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club at Wesleyan tries to provide a series of interesting speakers and programs, an oppor¬ tunity for service, and a bond between all Episcopalians at Wesleyan. Dr. Marxen from Christ Church, Macon, spoke on church history and doctrine. We heard a Twentieth Century Folk Mass. The Club prepares the altar for Wednesday morning Corporate Communions. Much has been done to bring the students at Wesleyan closer to the Episcopal churches in Macon. Wesley Fellowship The largest denominational organization on campus is Wesley Fellowship, designed to provide for Methodist students a church home away from home. Concerned with the denominational approach to religion, Wesley Fellow¬ ship endeavors to keep the Methodist fires alight from the time they enter Wesleyan until they are graduated. MEMBERS: Daphne Murph, Jane Hudson, Flora Jean Phillips, Cheryl Russell, Anne Telford, Suzanne Letson, Kathryne Meeks, Presi¬ dent; Joyce Bohannon, Pat Glass, Lou Workman, Fran Stewart, Linda Smith, Jean Widney, Ann Felton, Nancy Rowland, Nclia Sellers, Beverly Gunter, Becky Floyd, Gayle Shelnutt, Flo Williams, Margaret Ansley, Reta Holt, Kathy DeBerry’, Dawn Williams, Lynn Roquemore. 179 Stunt These people are elected by their respective classes to write, cast, direct, and produce thirty minutes of delightful entertainment for parents and friends at Stunt Night in March. They are expected to be no less than creative, original, clever, humorous, musi¬ cal, 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 together to make each stunt a success. The proceeds of Stunt Night are used as scholarships for deserv ing seniors. Regard¬ less of who wins the coveted stunt cup, everyone who participates knows she and her class have won something intangible and lasting for their efforts. Freshmen COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Alexis Xides, Lisa Booth, Dianne Daly, Carol Ann Howard, Chairman; Judy Hopkins, B. J. Snow. 180 Sophomores COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Darlene Hassler, Martye Shanks, Kathy Williams, Chairman; Linda Harrison, Marcel Dworet, Ginnie Bazemore. COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Sissy Sims, Suzanne Gosnell, Brenda Lee, Chairman; Helen Cousar, Liz McMichael, Carole Cushing. Seniors Juniors COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Sharon Smith, Chairman; Sharon Harp, Lea Mann, Linda Carter, Mary Jane McCarren, Alice Billings. 181 Green Knights S o c c e r wmm 1 A JH ■ i 1 r i wm J W 1 Bp J 1 m E 111 MEMBERS: Harriet James, Mary Helen Hall, Moon Burt, Diana Jeffreys, Jane Brockington, Mary Jo Moody, Lucy Guggenheimer, Betty Sue Williams. Rou Two: Barclay Stith, Sandra McElroy, Liz McMichael, Emelyn Arnold, Agne Albright, Marilyn McRae, Joy Cochran, Mindy Bhullar, Nancy Filer, Margaret Freeman, Carole Cushing, Virginia Mitchell. Row Three: Catherine Astin, Nancy Van Aken, Madelaine MacKoul, Susan Lillyman, Suzanne Gosnell, Lou Beller, Gena Sewell, Marty Smith. Purple Knights MEMBERS: Darlene Hassler. Cile Adams. Lynda Baron, Dale McNatt, Louise Marchman l..,„ n ,u r-u i.i • et,-„ Sallie Williams, Maxine Maddox. Susan Clover, Marion Spencer. Mahilie Brown Jo Boian Vi inu f L’ I ? l,, . lds ’ n M 1 arg,e Sh , e3r ’ Styles, Barbara Sneden, Peggy Hall. Nan McWilliams. Barbara Watson ’ pdn ’ Vlrgm,a Johnson - D,x,e D,ckmson ’ Su2 182 Tri-K Pirates MEMBERS: Gay Roberts, Dianne Dempsey, Glenda Kingry, Linda Lastinger, Donna Franklin, Pat Williams, Sylvia Wigham, Phyllis Cannon, Pirate; Carol West, Jan Mewbourne, Judy Joseph, Ellen Heim, Gloria Dollar, Brenda Freeman, Hilda Wright, Margie Ortt, Casey Thurman, Teddy Wilks, Lucia Smith, Jean Webb, Ruth Ellen Philpot, Carolyn Martin. Golden Hearts MEMBERS: Linda Henderson, Beverly Gunter, Carol George, Dodie Hein, Helen Neal, Judy Ragland, Gail Harwell, Alexis Xides, JudJ Sanderson, Mary Judy, Diane Burnette. Second Row: Barbara Dunn, Barbara Smith, Jane Inman, Maribeth Wills, Jean Gibbs, Edith Wallenburg, Sallie Griffie, Connie Collins, Sharon McCord, Jane Heath. Third Row: Lou Workman, Fran Stewart, Karen Short, Deane Holt, Sallye Hallburg, Judy Hopkins, Ellen Bunch. 183 Green Knights MEMBERS: Harriet Bell, Willanna Anderson, Moon Burt, Sandara McElroy, Martha Simmons, Nance Filer, Mindy Bhullar, Nancy Van Aken. Absent, Susan Lillyman. Golden Hearts Purple Knights MEMBERS: Bottom Row: Barbara Sneden, Susan Glover, Sue Smith, Darlene Hassler, Becky Harrison. Middle Row: Eleanor McElroy, Mahalie Brown, Virginia Johnson, Nan McWilliams. Top Row: Beth Childs. Tri-K Pirates 1 9 6 4 MEMBERS: Bottom Row: Judy Joseph, Casey Thurman, Margie Ortt, Jan Mewbourne. Middle Row: Gloria Dollar, Susan Cobb, Hilda Wright. Third, Row: Carol West, Dee Fernandez. Top Row: Phyllis Cannon, Pirate. T Naiads The Naiads Synchronized Swim Club is a group in which membership is based upon skill. Naiad members work to develop synchronized swim¬ ming skills, and all enjoy the recreation that swimming provides. Each year the club presents a synchronized swimming demonstration and later a beautiful water show, which is the highlight of Naiads’ a. tivities. MEMJBER S : Nancy Fder, Kathy Russell, Lucia Smith, Karin s nnth, Martha Meadows. Sue Rainey, Cathy Holland. Susan Shepherd. Joel Gaither. Helen Cousar. President; Ga.l Carrington. Hilda Wright, Sallye Hallberg, Connie Collins, Mary Ann Burt, Verna Mobley, Diane Weld, Diane Keen Sally Cope Ruth Ellen Philpot Susan Lillyman. Not pictured: Sally Cochran, Debbie Lascter, Helen Neal, Linda Nesbitt, Betty Yeldliuis, Marilyn Vickers, Moselle Vincent. 186 Cabin Connoisseurs Cabin Connoisseurs provides an oppor¬ tunity for pirls to en¬ joy being outdoors. Having as its main activities cookouts and overnights, the club’s activities also include hikes by which points may he earned toward a W. This club also as¬ sumes responsibility for keeping the cabin in good condition. MEMBERS: Barbara Watson, Phyllis Chandler, Lynn Roquemore, Kathy Smith. DeeDee Thompson, Peggy Hall, Jean McKnight, Lynda Baron, Nancy Law, Diane Burnette, Darlene Hassler, President; Maxine Maddox, Becky Harrison. Dance Club The Dance Club’s ob¬ jective is to promote in¬ terest in dancing and fur¬ ther develop dancing skills through participation. Throughout the year, dance exhibitions are pre¬ sented by many profes¬ sional groups. The Dance Club presents an annual dance review in the spring. MEMBERS: Dixie Dickinson, Jan Mewboume, Dianne Dempsey, President; Sharon Hall. 187 Rifle The Rifle Club is a recognized member of the National Rifiery Associa¬ tion. The club uses the NRA range at the National Guard Armory in Macon. Proper handling, safety rules, parts of the rifle, and standard NRA shoot¬ ing positions are taught by approved NRA teach¬ ers. The purpose of the Rifle Club is to promote interest in riflery. Also, keen, healthy competition is stimulated among the members by striving for better accuracy in shoot¬ ing through more skillful handling of the rifle. MEMBERS: Bottom Row: Judy Middlebrooks, Letha Webb, “Hit the apple, not my head.” Cathy Hunt. Second Row: Nancy Law, Moselle Vincent, Peggy Shoemaker. Top Row: Lynn Hafner, Dixie Dickinson, President; Gini Harshbarger. Canter Club The Canter Club was organized three years ago when riding was introduced tc Wesleyan. Its main objective is to promote interest and enthusiasm in all types ol riding. The club also helps with the annual horse show. Meetings have included interest ing speakers, demonstrations, and club rides. MEMBERS: Camille Fleming Sue Ortell, Ruth Holthaus, Lynn Roquemore, Kathy Russell, Cam Ballard, Sharon Trammell Ann Martin, Jean Gilber President; Barbara Sneden, Juhanne Bray. 188 MEMBERS: Barbara Watson, Connie Cordell, President; Lynda Baron, Moon Burt, Susan Lillyman, Mary Ann Burt, Helena Anjou. “Pm finally on the green.” Golf Club The Golf Club is organized primarily to encourage interest and enthusiasm for the game. Membership is open to the entire student body and is based on enjoyment and interest, rather than actual skill. The club’s chief function is to sponsor school-wide and club tournaments throughout the year and to play neighbor¬ ing courses. Sports Club The Sports Club was organized this year in order to provide an opportunity for students to learn and participate in a variety of sports, and to provide Friday night recreational activities in the gym for the student body. MEMBERS: Eleanor McElroy, President; Carol Burt. Barbara Edge. Nancy Filer, Nancy Law, Cile Adams, Birch Lipford, Judy Maynard, Cathy Holland, Sally Cochran, Jo Bogan, Margie Ortt, Rita Smith, Marcel Dwort, Susan Lillyman, Barbara Stanton, Hilda Wright, Flo Williams. 189 Tennis The Tennis Club is primarily an in¬ terest club, inviting both skilled and unskilled players to participate. The club requires that each member prac¬ tice a minimum of one hour a week when the weather permits. This year several members participated in a tournament held in Jacksonville. Flori¬ da. The Tennis Club sponsors singles tournaments in the fall and doubles tournaments in the spring which all interested students may enter. MEMBERS: Becky Harrison, President; Kathy Smith, Kathy Hunt, Dale Harris, Lynn Hemba, Moon Burt, Jean McKnight, Maxine Maddox, Susan Glover. MEMBERS: Sharon Trammell. Karen Short, Sherron McCord, Kathy DeBerry, Bobbie Dunn, Mrs Schafer Advisor; Merritt Philips, President; Moon Burt, Phyllis Heaton, Evoline Coppedge, Sharron Hali Edwina Eubanks. Mask and Foil The Mask and Foil Club is designed to teach all interested members the art of fencing. In the fall the primary pur¬ pose is to teach the fundamental meth¬ ods of the sport. In the spring more attention is placed upon putting these new’ skills to use. Club members enjo participating in bouts and also enter¬ ing into fencing tournaments. 190 Day Students MEMBERS: Lynda Worley, Judy Williamson Grandy, Beverly Hawthorne, Cheryl Schrader, Raye Coleman, Pat Raper, Faye Coleman, Trudie Parker Sessions, Frances Strickland Bowden, Cathy Bloor, Carol Griffith, Gini Harshbarger, Lydia Martin, Jeri Pike Bozeman, Yvonne Carey, President; Elizabeth Wright, Linda Jones, Bonnie Keistler Martin, Pam Watkins Young. “W” Club The “W” Club, an honorary athletic organization, is composed of all girls who have earned their letters. To be¬ come a member of the “W” Club, a girl must accumulate 500 athletic points during one school year: this is done by participation in various athletic events. MEMBERS: First Row: Gena Sewell, President; Jean McKnight, Darlene Hassler, Beth Childs. Second Row: Liz McMichael, Sandra McEIroy, Moon Burt, Suzanne Gosnell. Third Row: Maxine Maddox, Margie Ortt, Hilda Wright. Fourth Row: Cile Adams, Casey Thurman, Dixie Dickinson, Madelaine MacKoul, Nancy Filer, Carol West. Fifth Row: Nan McWilliams, Barbara Sneden, Lou Beller, Marty Smith, Peggy Hall, Nancy Van Aken, Brenda Freeman. Not Pictured: Susan Lillyman. 191 192 A D V E R T I S E M E N FOR BANKING YOUR WAY, BOTH NOW AND AFTER GRADUATION, SEE C S IN MACON 487 Cherry Street Ingleside at Corbin Avenue Cherry at Cotton Avenue Westgate Shopping Center Second at Hemlock Street Shurlington Plaza Shopping Center AND C S BANKS THROUGHOUT GEORGIA FICKLING AND WALKER, INC. Real Estate Insurance Loans 240 Second Street SH 6-9421 Macon, Georgia 194 BEN JONES, INC. Fine Men ' s Wear and Ladies Sports Wear 414 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia CENTRAL JEWELRY CO. 426 Cherry St. Macon, Ga. Headquarters for Bulovas-Hamilton-Elgin and Longines Watches Charms of all kinds LA VISTA RESTAURANT 3040 Vineville Ave. at Vista Circle Macon, Georgia BUICK CADILLAC Serving Middle-Georgia Motorists Since 1918 HUCKABEE AUTO COMPANY Macon, Georgia ROY G. WILLIAMS, INC. Macon ' s Leading Druggist Corner Second and Cherry SH 2-7525 MILDRED JOHNS Ladies Wearing Apparel 567 Cherry Street SH 2-6032 R. S. THORPE AND SONS Next to Hotel Dempsey Macon, Georgia MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE CO., INC. 471-473 Second Street SH 2-6411 MACON SHOE COMPANY 371 Third Street SH 3-1713 MACON, GEORGIA BROWN ' S BOOK STORE Office and Art Supplies, too 357 Cotton Ave. SH 5-5739 THE CHECKERED APRON RESTAURANT 717 Riverside ft SH 6-5663 gp Our Specialty 3? Real Italian Pizza 81 VARIETIES We Also Feature Italian Spaghetti, Lasagna, Ravioli OPEN 7 DAYS II A.M.-I2 P.M. SUZANNE HAT SHOP 578 Cherry St. Macon, Georgia HATS $3.00 to $17.50 ALSO WHIMSIES AND GLOVES 195 FOR COMPLETE NEWS HIGH SCHOOL—COLLEGE—SPORTS AND PICTURES READ 3%? Haam QWpgraph THE MACON NEWS IntiUtU Qte xx ia ' i x o ajU Jlfu+d a m ' t PINEBROOK INN GOOD FOOD SERVED IN DELIGHTFUL SURROUNDINGS DANCING BEVERAGES TELEVISION Forsyth Road SH 2-0432 TRUCKING EQUIPMENT w COMPANY Complete A Symbol of Quality and Service Equipment, Parts and Letterpress and Offset Service for Trucks PRINTERS Phone SH 5-5476 4517 Forsyth Road Macon, Georgia SOUTHERN PRESS, INC. 1506 Hardeman Avenue SH 6-1385 i n t i m i m CkL National Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Full Service Banking at 5 Convenient Locations MAIN OFFICE Cherry at Second CHEROKEE BRANCH Napier at Pio Nono SOUTHSIDE BRANCH Houston at Hightower WESLEYAN BRANCH Wesleyan Shopping Center BACONSFIELD BRANCH 955 Gray Highway 197 THE SARATOGA in the Alley and MARK ' S CELLAR Cellar of Lanier Plaza MACON, GEORGIA BURDEN SMITH AND COMPANY 352 Third Street Established 1886 FRENCH ' S SINCLAIR 746-9267 4694 Forsyth Road Macon, Georgia YELLOW CAB CO. The thinking fellow calls a yellow 546 Second Street SH 2-6464 LAMAR PONTIAC 1090 Riverside Drive Macon, Georgia MACON 1400 4 LOWE Phone SH 5-3301 Manager WILSON ' S RESTAURANT 557 Cherry St. SH 2-236 Quality Courts United Commercial and A.A.A. Family Rates ALPINE LODGE 1990 Riverside Drive SH 6-6221 Macon, Ga. REGERO JEWELERS, INC. 368 Second Street SH 5-2324 Macon, Georgia BIBB THEATRE Macon ' s Most Modern Theatre 453 Third Street SH 3-1363 Enjoy the Pleasant Surroundings of Our Dining Room or the Convenience of Your Car 2010 RIVERSIDE MACON, GEORGIA STEPHEN ' S Featuring as Always the Finest in Ladies Fashions SH 6-2751 Also Westgate and Surburban BILL MERIWETHER Photographer 737 Walnut SH 2-2055 MACON, GEORGIA Student Directory Abercrombie, Barbara ’64 720 20th Avenue Cordele, Georgia Adair, Nancy ’67 1301 Beach Way Tampa. Florida Adams, Cile ’66 Pine Level Drive Hawkinsville. Georgia Adams, Ruth Anne ’66 3018 24th Avenue, N. St. Petersburg, Florida Adams, Suzanne ’65 Pine Street Eastman, Georgia Akin, Joyce Gay ’67 515 N. Williams Street Hazelhurst, Georgia Albright, Agnes ’64 1255 Forest Avenue Columbus, Georgia Alewine, Allison ’67 Route 4, Maxwelton Greenwood, South Carolina Alexander, Margaret ’66 Box 308 Wrens, Georgia Anderson, Rosanne ’67 2031 S. Penisula Drive Daytona Beach, Florida Anderson, Willanna ’64 Dunlap, Tennessee Andrews, Lynda ’67 3023 Blackshear Pensacola. Florida Anjou, Helena ’67 Hogbergsgatan 19 Ornskoldsvik, Sweden Ansley, Margaret ’66 4514 Sevilla Street Tampa, Florida Arnold, Emelyn ’64 Box 66 Warrenton, Georgia Arnsdorff, Dianna ’66 5217 Abercorn Savannah, Georgia Astin, Catherine ’61 15 Forest Wood Lane Atlanta 28, Georgia Avra, Marilyn ’67 235 Danbury ' Lane Atlanta, Georgia Babcock. Charlotte ’67 512 Biltmore Drive Chattanooga. Tennessee Balkcom, Ann ’66 3322 So. San Miguel Tampa, Florida Ballard, Alice Ross ’67 47 B Bowen Street Langley A.F.B.. Virginia Barnes, Susan ’67 108 Glover Street Albertville, Alabama Baron, Lynda ’66 1323 Washington Street Hollywood, Florida Barrett, Glenda ’64 1215 Lexington Avenue Savannah,Georgia Batson, Tally ’66 32 W. Tallulah Drive Greenville, South Carolina Baxter, Leigh ’67 541 Palmetto Drive Miami Springs, Florida Bazemore, Connie ’66 816 W. Magnolia Street Fitzgerald, Georgia Bean, Ellen ’67 224 Princeton Avenue College Park, Georgia Beck, Mary Jane ’67 1507 Radium Springs Road Albany, Georgia Beckmann, Helen ’66 414 Rogers Avenue Macon, Georgia Bell, Winifred ’67 201 Bellevue Circle Mobile, Alabama Bell, Harriet ’64 Route 5 Macon, Georgia Bell, Sandra ’66 1501 Spalding Road Savannah, Georgia Beller, Lou ’61 2424 Okeechobee Lane Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Benton, Linda ’67 Qtrs. 46 A Bratten Street Columbia, South Carolina Berry ' , Marie ’66 1508 Wynnton Road Columbus, Georgia Bhullar, Manvinder P.O. Box 11428 Nairobi, Kenya Billings, Alice ’65 Box 53 Washington, Connecticut Blake. Judith ’67 2354 Flora Avenue Ft. Myers, Florida Bloor, Cathy ’66 3187 Napier Avenue Macon, Georgia Bogan, Jo ’66 %Lt. Co. John Bogan Of. of Hq’s. Commandant Hq’s U.S. Eucom APO 128, New York, New York Bohannon, Joyce ’65 418 E. 64th Street Savannah, Georgia Bolton, Haidee ’67 1026 Pine Street Bainbridge, Georgia Bonar, Margaret ’67 Route 1, Box 156 Odessa, Florida Bone, Sally ’65 300 N. MacArthur Panama City, Florida Bonner, Lysbeth ’67 115 Dickinson Lane Wilmington 7, Delaware Booth, Lisa ’67 317 Park Avenue Thomasville, Georgia Bourne, Marilyn ’67 849 N.E. 4th Street Deerfield Beach, Florida Bowden, Mrs. Frances ’64 P.O. Box 242 Mercer Macon, Georgia Boyette, Myra ’65 Box 948 Valdosta, Georgia Bozeman, Mrs. Jeri ’64 2597 Old Holton Road Macon, Georgia Bradshaw, Bonnie ’64 4020 Leona Street Tampa 9, Florida Bramblett, Beth ’64 386 Oak Villa Drive Jesup, Georgia Brandes. Carolyn ’66 1545 Mill Acres Road Atlanta. Georgia Bray, Julianne ’66 414 3rd Street Manchester, Georgia Brewer, Carolyn ’67 46 Woodcrest Avenue Atlanta, Georgia Brewton, Karen ’64 113 E. Liberty Street McRae, Georgia Brockington, Jane ’64 P.O. Box 136 Haddock, Georgia Brown, Gloria ’67 Paces Ferry Road Vinings, Georgia Brown, Linda ’66 307 East Street Greensboro, Georgia Brown, Mahalie ’66 224 Moultrie Square Anderson, South Carolina Brubaker, Barbara ’66 259 Belvedere Drive Macon, Georgia Bryan, Deidre ’67 Route 2, Box 971 Dover, Florida Bryant, Barbara ’67 3649 College Street Jacksonville, Florida Bunch, Ellen ’67 2327 Broadmoor Lane Jacksonville, Florida Burke. Mary Ann ’66 274 Peachtree Circle Warner Robins, Georgia Burnett, Diane ’67 2018 Camellia Drive Decatur, Georgia Burnett, Lynn ’67 1193 Tamworth Drive Atlanta. Georgia Burry, Carol Ann ’67 1401 E. Tomlin Street Plant City, Florida Burt, Carol ’61 563 Lexington Avenue Washington, Georgia Camp, Elaine ’66 3211 Kline Columbia. South Carolina Candedo. Carol 67 1215 Wilkinson Orlando. Florida Cannon, June 64 Cornelia. Georgia Cannon. Phyllis ’65 Leesburg. Georgia Carey. Mrs. Yvonne G. ’65 Route 7, Jones Road Macon. Georgia Carneal, Kay 67 505 Pettus Street Selina. Alabama Carrington, Gail 66 798 N. Parkwood Road Decatur, Georgia Carter. Linda ’65 1731 Columbia Avenue Norfolk. Virginia Carter. Lindsley 66 6188 Cherry Tree Lane Atlanta. Georgia Carter, Loutricia ’64 401 Seminole Aiken. South Carolina Cash, Mary ’67 160 Virginia Drive Winter Park, Florida Cash, Martha ’66 413 Maple Avenue Marietta, Georgia Champion, Katherine 65 494 Erin Avenue, SW Atlanta, Georgia Chandler, Phyllis ’67 2715 Larkspur Drive Atlanta, Georgia Cheaves. Dianne ’66 3042 Sunrise Boulevard F. Pierce, Florida Childs. Beth ’66 Route 4 Baxley. Georgia Christian, Nancy ’66 2828 Kimmeridge Drive East Point, Georgia Clark. Catherine ’67 6108 Montcrest Drive Nashville. Tennessee Clinton. Barbara ’66 Laus Deo Terra, Route 2 Moultrie, Georgia Cobb, Susan ’65 Dawson, Georgia Cochran. Joy ’64 110 W. Broad Fairburn. Georgia Cochran. Sally ’67 2013 Pembroke Road Greensboro. North Carolina Coke. Mrs. Rosanne 985 Wesleyan Drive Macon, Georgia Coleman. Anna Faye ’65 537 Church Street Macon, Georgia Coleman. Rave ’65 537 Church Street Macon. Georgia Collins. Connie ’67 216 Silver Lake St. Simons Island. Georgia Collins. Nina 2231 Vineville Avenue Macon. Georgia Condes, Nancy ’67 U.S.A.F. Mission % American Embassy Bogota. Colombia Conner, Kay ’66 117 Bauersfeld Hamlet. North Carolina Coody, Joy ’61 Star Route McRae. Georgia Cook, Charlotte ’61- Route 1, Riverside Macon, Georgia Cooke, Susan ’67 2386 Alston Drive SE Atlanta, Georgia Cope, Sally ’65 2401 Easy Street Savannah. Georgia Coppedge, Evoline ' 67 517 Florence Albany, Georgia Cordell, Connie ’66 1615 Third Avenue Albany, Georgia Cotton, Jo Ann ’67 455 Vista Circle Macon, Georgia Cottingham, Brenda 67 1698 Juliette Drive Stone Mountain, Georgia Cousar, Helen ’61 1805 Trenholm Road Columbia, South Carolina Cross, Beverly 65 1609 DeWitt Street Panama City, Florida Crowell. Betsv 06 6000 S.W. 80 Street So. Miami. Florida Curd. Elizabeth 66 4020-11 Street N. St. Petersburg. Florida Cushing. Carole 01 1831 Mcjenkin Drive NE Atlanta. Georgia Dalv, Dianne ’67 Route 3. Box 992 Lutz. Florida Daniels. Barbara 66 247 W. Parkwood Road Decatur, Georgia Davidson. Mrs. Joan 65 106 N. 5th Street. Apartment 1 Warner Robins. Georgia Davis. Patricia ‘66 2765 Forest Ridge Drive Macon. Georgia DeBerry. Kathleen 67 1310 Rutledge Avenue Florence. South Carolina Dempsey, Dianne 65 1302 3rd Avenue Albany, Georgia Deninan. Cecilia 61 906 Lullwater Road NE Atlanta. Georgia Dewar, Margie ’66 120 Parkway Drive Smyrna. Georgia Dewar, Fann 66 2006 Charlton Valdosta, Georgia Dickinson. Dixie 66 5465 Trimble Road Atlanta, Georgia Dickson, Carolyn 67 R.F.D. 1 Rutledge, Georgia Dill, Alice ’67 1373 Ingleside Avenue Jacksonville. Florida Ditto, Dana Jon ‘67 2911 Holly Road Ft. My ers. Florida Dollar, Gloria ’65 Route 1. Box 336 Cairo. Georgia Douthett, Karla 67 USS Batfish, Naval Support Division New Orleans 10, Louisiana Dreese, Amie ’66 1206 Bacon Park Drive Savannah. Georgia DuBose. Mary Alice 66 129 Lake Dale Avenue Lake City. South Carolina Duckworth. Lynda 67 Box 600. Station l Deerfield Beach. Florida Duncan. Gail 67 323 N.W. 19th Street Gainesville. Florida Dunn. Barbara 67 1227 Princeton Street Columbia. South Carolina Dunn. Cilery 1 66 1912-29th Avenue, W Bradenton. Florida Dunten. Mary ‘67 217 Harreil Circle Barnesville. Georgia DuPree. Mrs. Eudora 61 1646 Twin Pines Drive Macon. Georgia Dworet. Marcel ’66 30 Standish Avenue NW Atlanta 9. Georgia Dyes, Nancy 65 Old Macon Road Byron, Georgia Easmann, Pam ’66 7821 Marion Lane Bethesda, Maryland Ecton, Kathryn ’66 2546 Cox Mill Road Hopkinsville, Kentucky F ddy, Susan ’66 1051 Cochran Short Route Macon, Georgia Edge, Barbara ’67 1626 Preston Drive Columbus, Georgia Edwards. Lynn ’67 Tucker Road Macon, Georgia Edwards, Penelope ’66 2750 Thorn wood Lane Jacksonville, Florida Edwards, Sally ’67 301 S. College Street Claxton, Georgia English, Carole ’66 762 Boulevard Macon, Georgia Eschmann, Mildred ’65 1180 S. Jackson Springs Road Macon, Georgia Ethridge, Martha E. ’67 255 Beverly Place Macon, Georgia Eubanks. Edwina ’67 832 Brookwood Tallahassee, Florida Evans, Julia ’66 Route 4 Jackson, Georgia Everton, Virginia ’67 Box 307, Jones Road Roswell, Georgia Farren, Sally ’67 506 Maple Avenue Marietta, Georgia Felkel, Elizabeth ’67 1409 Holly Drive Hartsville, South Carolina Felton, Ann ’65 2155 Vero Beach Avenue Vero Beach, Florida Ferguson, Jean ’67 17 Boone Trail Severna Park. Maryland Fernandez, Aileen ’66 701 Allgood Road Marietta, Georgia Fernandez, Dee ’65 606 Bay Boulevard Anna Maria, Florida Ferrell. BeBe ’66 6370 S.W. 101th Street Miami, Florida Filer, Nancy ’6-1 1240 Mt. Paran Road, NW Atlanta, Georgia Fitzpatrick. Elizabeth ’67 301 Conyers Street Covington, Georgia Fleming, Camille ’67 101 Sherwood Drive Huntsville, Alabama Fleming. Susan ’61 911 North Davis Albany, Georgia Floyd. Becky ’66 2118 Crystal Drive Ft. Myers. Florida Forbes, Diann ’66 4502 Sevilla Tampa, Florida Foster. Cheryl ' 66 115 Lantern Lane Deland. Florida Fountain, Mrs. Martha ’64 3860 Columbus Road Macon. Georgia Franklin, Donna ’66 509 Cascade Avenue Leesburg, Florida 202 zuz zuz Freeman, Brenda ’65 406 E. 64th Street Savannah, Georgia Freeman, Margaret ’64 160 Indian Spring Drive Forsyth, Georgia Fuhrmeister, Missy ’67 6708 Mansfield Road Falls Church, Virginia Fullam. La Shon ’67 778 Mission Ridge Road Rossville, Georgia Fuller, Betsy ’65 4-405 Margie Drive McLean, Virginia Gaither. Joel ’67 1801 Belvedere Avenue Charlotte, North Carolina Gardner, Charlotte ’67 5215 Arcadia Drive Dallas, Texas Geary, Suellen ’67 304 E. Indian Creek Drive Mobile, Alabama George, Carol ’67 Route 1 Oxford, Georgia Gibbons, Betsy ’66 P.0. Box 241 Madison, Georgia Gibbs, Jeanie ’67 395 S. Mahogany Street Jesup, Georgia Gibson, Deedie ’67 440 N. Wayne Milledgevdie. Georgia Gilbert, Jean ’66 990 Lindbergh Drive, NE Atlanta, Georgia Girlinghouse. Libby ’66 4216 DeMedici Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Glass, Pat ' 66 303 Pine Street Eastman, Georgia Gleaton. Becky ’66 Arlington, Georgia Glover, Ginny ’66 Hillcrest Road West Point, Georgia Glover. Susan ’66 87 LaGrange Street Newnan, Georgia Godwin, Lynne ’64 601 S. Tillman Glennville, Georgia Golden, Carol ’67 615 Avenue A, NE Winter Haven, Florida Gonzalez, Reda ’67 329 Jasmine Drive Lake Park, Florida Gonzalez, Silvia ’65 26 Main Street Concord, Ohio Gosnell, Suzanne ’64 109 Jones Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Grandy, Mrs. Judith ’64 1310 Brentwood Avenue Macon, Georgia Green, Sue Ellen ’67 Route 1 Lizella, Georgia Griffie. Sally ’67 1321 Aurora Road Eau Gallie, Florida Griffith, Carol ’65 647 Herring Drive Macon, Georgia Griffith, Linda ’67 16 S. Choctawhatchee Fort Walton. Florida Grist, Sandra ’66 Rabun Gap, Georgia Groh, Dottie ’61 P.O. Box 818 Brandon, Florida Guggenheimer, Lucy ’65 112 Briarwood Street Lynchburg. Virginia Gunter. Beverly ’67 707 Georgia Avenue Valdosta, Georgia Guthrie, Sarah ’67 1641 Algonquin Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Guy, Jane ’66 i 104 S. W r . 3rd Avenue Gainesville, Florida Hafner, Lynn ’66 Country Club Park Brunswick. Georgia Haile, Shirley ’64 2065 Valiant Drive, NW Atlanta 6, Georgia Haley, Nancy ’66 3285 Wiltshire Drive Avondale Estates, Georgia Hall, Marguerite ’66 6 Richmond Drive Savannah, Georgia Hall, Mary Helen ’61 3201 H Cypress Street Dover. Delaware Hall, Sara ’67 2006 Barnes Road Augusta, Georgia Hall, Sharon ’67 89 Gardner Drive Ft. Walton Beach, Florida Hallberg, Sallye ’67 9 E. Yale Avenue Orlando, Florida Halley, Amelia ’66 Reynolds, Georgia Hames, Kaye ’66 708 Polk Street Marietta, Georgia Hansen, Tina ’66 5311 Northside Drive, NW Atlanta, Georgia Harp, Sharon ’65 228 Magnolia Street Shaw A.F.B., South Carolina Harris, Dale ’67 1302 Lakewood Road Jacksonville, Florida Harrison, Ann ’67 3208 Robson Drive Tampa, Florida Harrison, Christy ’67 Woodland Acres Waldorf, Maryland Harrison, Elizabeth ’67 203 Crittenden Greenville, Mississippi Harrison, Becky ’66 212 Northern Avenue Decatur, Georgia Harrison, Linda ’66 413 E. College Street Jackson, Georgia Harshbarger, Gini ’66 825 Wesleyan Drive Macon, Georgia Harwell, Gail ’67 Route 1, Box 183 Limona. Florida Haskins, Ginny ’67 Box 66 Hamilton, Florida Hassler, Darlene ’66 2233 LeBaron Drive, NE Atlanta. Georgia Hatcher, Sharon ’67 137 Locust Street Manchester, Kentucky Hawkins, Barbara ’66 2785 Northwoods Drive Macon, Georgia Hawkins, Martha ’67 1235 Timuquana Road Jacksonville, Florida Hawthorne, Beverly ’67 2681 Beech Avenue Macon, Georgia Hawthorne, Brenda ’61 1013 4th Avenue Albany, Georgia Heard, Elizabeth ’67 411 48 Street, W Bradenton, Florida Heath, Jane ’67 1731 Dawson Road Albany, Georgia Heaton, Phyllis ’67 Route 3 Hartwell, Georgia Heim, Ellen ’65 1106 W. Beach Drive Panama City, Florida Hein, Doris ’67 224 Olmstead Road Riverside, Illinois Hemba, Lynn ’67 American Consulate General Quayaquil, Ecuador Henderson, Linda ’67 Box 29 Franklin, North Carolina Henderson, Patti ’66 790 19th Avenue, N St. Petersburg, Florida Hendrix, Margaret ’66 2212 Camelot Place Columbus, Georgia Henry, Beth ’66 98 Starnes Cove Road Ashville, North Carolina Hickman, Robin ’64 Box 35 Simpsonville, South Carolina Hilger, Anne ’67 2706 Beasley Place Shreveport, Louisiana Hill, Patricia ’67 Route 2, Box 169 Salem, Virginia Hinson, Rosalind ’67 2206 Sunnyside Waycross, Georgia Hodges. Cheryl ’67 731 W. Charlton Street Milledgeville. Georgia Holland. Cathy ’66 1025 Pine Street Gadsden, Alabama Hollis, Gladys ’67 Old Forsyth Road Macon. Georgia Holman, Hope ’67 807 Sixth Avenue Albany, Georgia Holt, Deane ’67 124 Plantation Drive Thomasville, Georgia Holt, Donna ’66 107 N. Hillcrest Drive Marietta. Georgia Holt, Reta ’66 1209 Wilkinson Orlando, Florida Holthaus, Ruth ’67 30 Roxbury Road Rockville Centre, New York Hopkins, Judy ’67 Cloverhurst Washington, Georgia Houston, Elaine ’65 2929 Briarwood Boulevard East Point, Georgia Howard, Carol Ann ’67 Dogwood Acres Johnson City, Tennessee Howard, Abby ’66 573 E. Gardner Drive Ft. Walton Beach, Florida Howard, Kathy ’66 573 E. Gardner Drive Ft. Walton Beach, Florida Howell, Donna ’67 4711 Burnley Birmingham, Michigan Hudson, Dinah ’64 741 Old Lundy Road Macon, Georgia Hudson, Janie ’67 Dixie Avenue Madison, Georgia Hughes, Rebecca ’67 3800 Wieuca Terrace Atlanta, Georgia Hunt, Kathy ’67 3590 Evans Road Doraville, Georgia Hunter, Crystal ’64 95 Smith Avenue Savannah, Georgia Hutchinson. Sally ’61 29 Falmouth Road Cranston, Rhode Island Hyatt, Ann ’67 857 Peachtree Drive Columbus, Georgia Inman, Jane ’67 618 Fifth Avenue Albany, Georgia Iris, Diane ’66 1435 Washington Street Hollywood, Florida James, Diana ’67 279 Albermarle Place Macon, Georgia James, Harriette ’61 490 Hascall Road, NW Atlanta, Georgia James, Rosanne ’67 Folkston, Georgia Jeffreys, Diana ’61 146 Tallulah Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Jobson, Mrs. Becky ’64 102 Alpine Drive Savannah, Georgia Johnson, Catherine ’67 400 Chelsea Cr., NE Atlanta 7, Georgia Johnson, Anne ’67 1880 Fisher Trail, NE Atlanta, Georgia Johnson, Holly ’67 433 Inlet Road No. Palm Beach, Florida Johnson, Jane ’65 W. 12th Street Alma, Georgia Johnson, Jan ’64 Pine Cr., NW Cairo, Georgia Johnson, Jo An ’66 1141 Dan Johnson Road Atlanta 7, Georgia Johnson, Judy ’67 3699 Ivy Road, NE Atlanta 5, Georgia Johnson, Marie ’67 2215 Azalea Cr. Decatur, Georgia Johnson, Marilyn ’64 10 W. Blount Street Pensacola, Florida Johnson, Mary Helen ’64 23 Wiltshire Drive Avondale Estates, Georgia Johnson, Virginia ’66 1609 Sharon Albany, Georgia Jones, Brenda ’64 1123 Glen wood Avenue Atlanta, Georgia Jones, Lynda ’65 4208 Laura Ann Macon, Georgia Jopling, Judy ’66 Inglewood Avenue Lake City, Florida Joseph, Judy ’65 2647 Post Street Jacksonville, Florida Judy, Mary ’67 3611 Beach Drive Tampa, Florida Kea, Dottie ’65 Route 3 Swainsboro, Georgia Keen, Diane ’66 301 NE 3rd Street Ft. Meade, Florida Keistler, Bonnie ’64 321 Edgewood Cr. Conway, South Carolina Kendall, Helen ’65 1510 Valley View Road Dunwoody, Georgia Kennedy, Gloria ’67 4628 13th Street North Arlington, Virginia Kilbourn, Mary Anne ’67 Box 8 Wewahitchka, Florida Killen, Valerie ’67 221 Alhambra Place West Palm Beach, Florida Kinbar, Andi ’67 738 Woodhaven Road Macon, Georgia Kingry, Glenda ’65 47 Macon Street Quincy, Florida Kirvin, Susan ’67 93 16th Street Apalachicola, Florida Knight, Charlotte ’66 2676 Elizabeth Place Macon, Georgia Knight, Evelyn ’66 3364 Riggins Mill Road Macon, Georgia Korbol, Sandra ’66 1605th N.B.W. A.P.O. 406, New York Kuhn, Judith ’61 1303 Florida Avenue Ft. Pierce, Florida LaMontagne, Sandy ’67 47 Loganberry Cr. Valdosta, Georgia Lang, Judy ’67 1212 E. Lake Cannon Drive Winter Haven, Florida Lansing, Carolyn ’67 1802 N. Akin Drive Atlanta, Georgia Larsen, Karen ’67 8 Bradford Drive Windsor, Connecticut Laseter, Deborah ’66 4131 Peachtree Drive, E. Jacksonville, Florida Lastinger, Linda ’65 1619 Stuart Avenue Albany, Georgia Law, Nancy ’67 2261 Plantation Drive East Point, Georgia Lazarus, Deborah ’67 1309 Morningside Drive Charlotte, North Carolina League, Cheryl ’67 1849 Waverland Drive Macon, Georgia Lee, Brenda ’64 216 W. Moore Street Valdosta, Georgia Letson, Suzanne ’65 948 Sylvan Place Atlanta 10, Georgia Lewis, Joy ’66 Route 1 Chickamauga, Georgia Lewis, Marilyn ’66 2347 Henderson Mill Road Atlanta 29, Georgia Likes, Peggy ’64 280 Shaff Road Stayton, Oregon Liles, Mrs. Catherine ’66 3133 Brook wood Drive, So. Macon, Georgia Lillyman, Susan ’64 109 Sigerjoos Ft. Benning, Georgia Lipford, Birch ’67 1436 Townes Road Charlotte, North Carolina Longino, Diane ’66 1226 Young Drive College Park, Georgia i A % A OAi tA4 Looney, Joanna ’65 258 So. Ninth Street Gadsden, Alabama Lopez, Olivia ’65 2211 S.W. 7th Avenue Miami, Florida Lott, Martha ’66 74 Peachtree Street Atlanta, Georgia Love, Helen ’67 P. 0. Box 31 I ake Waccamaw, North Carolina Lovvorn, Gail ’67 Box 27 Bowdon, Georgia Lumpkin, Sandy ’66 2299 Montview Drive Atlanta, Georgia Mackoul, Madelaine ’64 2743 Park Street Jacksonville, Florida Maddox, Maxine ’66 104 Batiste Garden Cr. Jonesboro, Georgia Malone, Mrs. Cynthia Spec. 3169 Ridge Avenue Macon, Georgia Malone, Greer ’67 6077 Gilbert Lake Road Birmingham, Michigan Manley, Jane ’67 Route 4, Box 149 Griffin, Georgia Mann, Lea ’65 356 Vickers Drive, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia Marchman, Louise ’66 150 Houston Street Mobile, Alabama Martin, Ann ’66 5 Richmond Drive Savannah, Georgia Martin, Carolyn ’65 32 Huntington Road, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia Martin, Jane ’66 1555 Marco Place Jacksonville, Florida Martin, Lidia ’65 260 Clisby Place Macon, Georgia Martin. Margaret ’65 2433 Lenora Place Macon, Georgia Massey, Carole ’65 120 Culver Street Macon, Georgia Maxwell, Grace ’64 1541 Hilton Avenue Columbus, Georgia Maynard, Judy ’67 3407 W. Osborne Tampa, Florida McAllister, Karen ’67 600 N. Rio Grande Orlando, Florida McCarren, Mary Jane ’65 893 Boulevard Macon, Georgia McClendon, Elaine ’67 Route 2, Box 58 Douglasville, Georgia McClure, Diane ’67 301 Kennesaw Avenue Marietta, Georgia McConnell, Gene ’67 Whitehall Road Ext. Anderson, South Carolina McConnell, Judy ’64 402 Fairview Drive Dalton, Georgia McCord, Sherron ’67 1005 So. Ridge Drive Birmingham, Alabama McCorkle, Kathryn ’66 10 Ralph Street Claxton, Georgia McCormick, Judy ’66 62 Spanish River Drive Delray Beach, Florida McDonald, Ann ’64 725 Palm Street West Palm Beach, Florida McDonald, Marsha ’66 24 E. Summit Street Apopka, Florida McElroy, Eleanor ’66 Fayetteville, Georgia McElroy, Sandra ’64- Box 633 Bowden, Georgia McFetridge, Mary Ann ’67 129 Magnolia Drive Ormond Beach, Florida McGough, Martha ’66 115 So. Lincoln Avenue Tampa 9, Florida McKnight, Jean ’66 1819 Dawson Road Albany, Georgia McMichael, Elizabeth ‘6! 1612 Clifton Terrace Atlanta 7, Georgia McMullen, Susan ’66 5231 Powers Ferry Road NW Atlanta 27, Georgia McNatt, Dale ’66 711 Jackson Street Vidalia, Georgia McRae, Linda ’67 P. 0. Box 37 Englewood, Florida McRae, Marilyn ’61 3860 Marie Cook Drive Montgomery, Alabama McWilliams, Nan ’66 802 South Boulevard Tampa, Florida Meadows, Martha ’66 P. 0. Box 254 Riverview, Florida Meeko, Barbara ’66 3209 N. Ind. Riv. Drive Ft. Pierce, Florida Meeks, Kathryne ’65 1714 Whitney Avenue Albany, Georgia Melton, Sidney Spec. 414 No. 16th Street Griffin, Georgia Mewbourne, Jan ’65 567 N. Superior Avenue Decatur, Georgia Middlebrooks, Judy ’67 Box 137 Haddock. Georgia Middleton, Nancy ’65 5740 Clifton Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Miller, Carol ’66 209 Pine Valley Drive Warner Robins, Georgia Miller. Judy ’67 507 Broadway St. Simon’s Island, Georgia Miller, Lynn ’67 507 Broadway St. Simon’s Island, Georgia Miller, Marjorie ’67 2401 Radium Spring Road Albany, Georgia Mills. Margaret ’67 902 Dickson Parkway Mansfield, Ohio Mims, Susan ’66 1853 Ortega Forest Drive Jacksonville, Florida Mitchell. Virginia ’61 10552 Ft. Caroline Road Jacksonville, Florida Mitsuzumi, Haruko ’65 1205 Horen-cho Nara-City, Japan Mobley, Verna ’67 110 Garden Lane Decatur, Georgia Monaghan, Diane ’66 5717 Vineville Avenue Macon, Georgia Monteith. Susan ’61 5550 Devereaux Road Columbia, South Carolina Montgomery, Carol ’67 1200 S. Lumpkin Athens, Georgia Montgomery, Lynn ’65 P. 0. Box 501 Warner Robins, Georgia Moody, Mary Jo ’61 215 S. Mendenhall Greensboro, North Carolina Moon, Marian ’66 Route 6 Tifton, Georgia Moore, Karen ’67 5805 Ivy Road Atlanta, Georgia Moore, Nancy ’67 152 5rd Street Atlantic Beach, Florida Moore-Pope, Sandra ’67 6006 Crest view Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Moorhead, Helen ’67 670 Old Ivy Road, NE Atlanta, Georgia Morris, Sarah ’67 5560 Herschel Road College Park, Georgia Moye, Rosalyn ’61 Rarwiek, Georgia Mullings, Eileen ’61 1882 Sylvan Ridge Drive Atlanta, Georgia Murph, Daphne ’67 1101 North llh Street llarlsville. South Carolina Nabcll, Jeannette ’67 41 Interloken Road Orlando, Florida Neal, Helen ’67 1512 Wynnlon Road Columbus, Georgia Neal, Kathleen ’67 6 JO Lin wood Avenue Atlanta, Georgia Neill, Glenda ’61 Route 1 Newnan, Georgia Nesbitt, Linda ’65 1310 Azalea Circle Cordele, Georgia Newton, Sylvia ’64 Old Statesboro Road Milieu, Georgia Nix, Margaret ’67 408 Bobby Jones Drive Portsmouth, Virginia Oertel, Susan ’67 441 Meadow Lark Sarasota, Florida Ogden, Dorothy ’67 131 Forest Avenue Macon, Georgia Orr, William 2187 General Winship Drive Macon, Georgia Ortt, Marjorie ’65 195 Avenue I), NW Winter Haven, Florida Overley, Millie ’67 761 Maple Avenue Marietta, Georgia Owens, Anita ’67 6306 Eastshore Columbia, South Carolina Owens, Sheila ’65 1312 Edgerly Avenue Albany, Georgia Padgett. Jeanelaire ’67 1661 Alderbrook Road NE Atlanta, Georgia Palmer, Gail ’67 301 Hampton Avenue Pickens, South Carolina Parr, Margaret ’65 Reynolds, Georgia Parsons, Meredith ’65 Box 266 Duluth, Georgia Patton, Sue ’67 202 N.W. 92 Street Miami, Florida Peacock, Delia Ann ’66 5111 Poe Avenue Tampa, Florida Phelps, Dianne ’66 808 N. Court Street Quitman, Georgia Philips, Merritt ’66 2009 Lily Court Sanford, Florida Phillips, Flora Jean ’67 Austell, Georgia 10 Mulberry Street Philpot, Ruth Ellen ’65 317 Girard Avenue Cedartown, Georgia Pierce, Ellen ’67 1622 Crest Drive Columbus, Georgia Pierce, Elizal)eth ’61 318 Coffee Street Hazlehurst, Georgia Pierson, Dale ’66 1170 Churchwell Road Jacksonville, Florida Dr. Poole, Linda ’61 1602 Monroe Street Hollywood, Florida Powell, Sally ’66 4 Dell Place Rome, Georgia Ragland, Judy ’67 601 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Georgia Rainey, Sue ’66 306 Holmes Street Barnsville, Georgia Ramhorst, Susan ’66 420 24th Avenue, N. St. Petersburg, Florida Ramsey, Lynn ’65 115 Parkway Drive Thomasville, Georgia Raper, Mrs. Carol ’67 2765 Gwinette Drive Macon, Georgia Raymond, Patricia ’67 3006 Ardsley Drive Orlando, Florida Reid, Helen ’67 Booker Hills West Point, Georgia Rey nolds, Carolyn ’61 Riverview Mayfield, Georgia Rich, Janice ’64 110C) Pine Street Bainbridge, Georgia Rich, Juliette ’66 Tallahassee Highway Ba inbridge, Georgia Ritchie, Letitia ’65 1218 Houston Avenue Macon, Georgia Ritter. Linda ’67 1401 NE 101 Street Miami Shores, Florida Roark, Diane ’65 Box 3S1 Wildwood, Florida Roberts, Gay ’65 3312 Ivanhoe Drive Atlanta. Georgia Robertson, Jane ’66 631 East Victory Drive Savannah. Georgia Robinson, Nancy ’67 1506 Big Cove Road Huntsville, Alabama Robinson, Sharon ’67 Box 156 Punta Gorda, Florida Rogerson, Jeannine ’67 1122 Cheraw Drive Florence, South Carolina Roquemore, Lynn ’66 1100 Chichester Orlando, Florida Rowland, Nancy ’66 Twin City, Georgia Rudisill, Elizabeth ’66 Box 167, Route 2 Duluth, Georgia Ruff, Mrs. Rebbecca W. ’61 567 Pierce Drive, W. Macon, Georgia Russell, Kathleen ’66 305 Calhoun Warrington, Florida Russell, Cheryl ’66 Box 159, Route 1 l awrenceville, Georgia Russell, Mary ’61 615 E. Magnolia Street Jesup, Georgia Sammons, Susan ’61 211 Log Gabon Drive Smyrna, Georgia Sample, Carolyn ’67 1140 Gordon Avenue Thomasville, Georgia Sanderson, Judy ’67 812 Balboa Avenue Panama City, Florida Sando, Yukiko 663 Yamano Funabashi-shi Chibaken, Japan Saye, Linda ’67 1211 Newport Place Macon, Georgia 205 Schear, Majorie ’66 1126 Lincoln Street Hollywood, Florida Schrader, Cheryl ’66 3195 Ridge Avenue Macon, Georgia Scott, Mary June ’66 2127 Second Avenue College Park, Georgia Segler, Linda ’65 400 So. Rowe Drive Panama City, Florida Sellers, Cornelia ’67 365 N.W. 193 Terrace Miami 69, Florida Sessions, Mrs. Trudie ’65 3885 The Prado Macon, Georgia Sewell, Eugenia ’61 3019 Erna Drive Columbus, Georgia Shahan, Suzanne ’66 211 Sherwood Road Rome, Georgia Shanks, Martha ’66 2322 Oakland Drive Cleveland, Tennessee Shelnutt, Gayle ’67 Route 1, Rox 35 Austell, Georgia Shephard, Susan ’67 1221 So. Main Street Moultrie, Georgia Sherbourne, Phyllis ’67 336 Oakland Reach Avenue Rye, New York Shipj ey, Elaine ’66 Morgan, Georgia Shoemaker, Peggy ’65 2859 lib Avenue, N. St. Petersburg, Florida Short, Karen ’67 201 Cove Boulevard Panama City, Florida Silverman, Jane ’66 1029 Ilarrison Street Holly wood. Morula Simmons, Martha ’64 P.O. Box 98 Tennille, Georgia Sims, Elizabeth ’64 Hammett Road LuG range, Georgia Slade, Penny ’67 509 E. Unaka Avenue Johnson City, Tennessee Smith, Barbara ’67 3021 W. Park Avenue Brunswick, Georgia Smith, Bonnie ’66 1955 W. 101st Street Chicago, Illinois Smith, Brenda ’64 2281 N. Main Street East Point, Georgia Smith, Carol Sue ’66 Box 411 Donalsonville, Florida Smith, Charlotte ’66 652 Brook Cr. Griffin, Georgia Smith, Karen Felice ’67 33 Freeman Street Tallapoosa, Georgia Smith, Karin Ann ’67 328 Janies Boulevard Signal Mountain, Tennessee Smith, Kathryn ’67 373 Allison Drive, N.E. Atlanta 5, Georgia Smith, Linda ’66 302 East 5th Street West Point, Georgia Smith, Lucia ’65 Haddock, Georgia Smith, Marcella ’64 661 Old Lundy Road Macon, Georgia Smith, Margaret ’67 302 E. 5th Street West Point, Georgia Smith, Nancy Gail ’64 325 SW 17 Street Ft. Giuderdale, Florida Smith, Rita ’67 2311 Vacation Drive Macon, Georgia Smith, Sharon Ann ’65 5008 Dante Avenue Tampa, Florida Sneden, Barbara ’66 191 Dexter Terrace Tonawanda, New York Snow, Betti Jane ’67 270 Stuyvesant Avenue Rye, New York Southard, Sylvia ’65 210 S. Grove Dahlonega, Georgia Sowell, Ginny ’67 128 Briarcliff Road Mai on, Georgia Sparks, Mrs. Julia S. ’65 620 Forest Hill Road Macon, Georgia Spence, Suzanne ’66 697 Darlington Road, NE Atlanta, 5, Georgia Spencer, Frances M. ’66 5 Dartmouth Avenue Avondale Estates, Georgia Spradling, Suzanne ’67 58 High Point Drive Gulf Breeze, Florida Staff, Sally Ann ’66 101 Georgia Avenue Crestview, Florida Stanley, Karen Jo ’66 222 Adams Avenue, Apartment 2 Cocoa Beach, Florida Stanton, Barbara ’66 970 Lindridge Drive Atlanta, Georgia Stearns, Anne ’66 2810 Doric Avenue Jacksonville 10, Florida Stephenson, Lynne ’66 Old River Road Mt. Vernon, Georgia Stewart, Frances ’67 Ward Street Lincolnton, Georgia Stith, Barclay ’64 East Club Road Carrollton, Georgia Stott, Pamela ’67 2616 Tanglewood Decatur, Georgia Strickland, Mrs. W. E. 1830 Forsyth Road Macon, Georgia Stripling, Kathryn ’66 Route 3 Camilla, Georgia Strong. Wayna ’67 3103 Prospect Road Tampa, Florida Stump, Marianne ’66 162 I Boone Drive Valdosta, Georgia Struve, Margaret ’67 810 Volante Drive Arcadia, California Styles, Suzy ’66 Route 3, Box 445 Albany, Georgia Sutton, Sylvia ’67 56 Buell Street Akron, New York Telford, Anne ’67 309 Dixon Drive Gainesville, Georgia Thomas, Peggy ’66 5531 Grove Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Thomason, Mrs. Suzannah 1445 Pinedale Drive Macon, Georgia Thompson, Gail ’61 1503 Alegriano Avenue Coral Gables, Florida Thompson, Margaret ’67 725 NW 40th Terrace Gainesville, Florida Thrift, Mary ’66 48 Lake Hollingsworth Drive Lakeland, Florida Thurman, Casey ’65 Oak Park LaFayette, Georgia Timmerman, Lucia ’66 Box 357 Mt. Berry, Georgia Tinned, Norma ’65 1110 Wildwood Avenue Columbus, Georgia Tinsley, Nena ’67 1356 Old Sewell Road Marietta. Georgia Todd, Carolyn ’67 Box 907 ' Hendersonville, North Carolina Tolmie, Jo ’66 83 W. 55th Street Jacksonville, Florida Towers, Mary ’66 4211 Conway Valley Road NW Atlanta, Georgia Trammell. Sharon ’67 2310 1st Avenue Atlanta 17, Georgia Trask. Joanna 67 Garfield Road East Nassau. New York Trice. Mrs. Frankie 4860 Forsyth Road Macon. Georgia I uten, Linda ’67 Strickland Avenue Ext. Rlnckshcar, Georgia Van Aken, Nancy ’64 22299 Douglas Road Cleveland 22, Ohio Veazey, Eloise ’67 Vernon Road Fayette, Alabama Velhuis, Elizabeth ’67 648 Avenue I, N.W. Winter Haven, Florida Vickers, Marilyn ’67 933 Dogwood Cr. Macon, Georgia Vincent, Moselle ’65 1817 Gen. Pershing Street New Orleans, Louisiana Wade, Mary ' 65 708 Milledge Road Augusta, Georgia Wainer, Katharine ’67 Country Club Drive Valdosta, Georgia Waldrep, Linda ’65 Dexter Road Dublin, Georgia Walker, Mary Sue ’67 301 Hillcrest Moultrie, Georgia Wall, Lynden ’66 8115 Bayshore Drive MacDill A.F.B., Florida Wallenburg, Edie ’67 1306 Forest Hill Avenue Aiken, South Carolina Walls, Julia ’67 Middletown, Delaware Walrath, Doris ’66 P.O. Box 617 Cedar Keys, Florida Walsh, AbbyGail ’67 520 Ribault Avenue Daytona Beach. Florida Walton, Barbara ’67 2252 Kingsley Drive Macon, Georgia Ward, Judith ’66 801 Euclid Avenue Orlando, Florida Ward, Regina ’67 Sunset Park Gallatin, Tennessee Ward, Wendy ’67 8440 Wood Hill Lane East Point, Georgia Ward, Mrs. Greta Sue ’66 1439 Buena Vista Drive Macon, Georgia Wardell, Oleta ’65 1006 Marjorie Street Lakeland, Florida Warren. Judith ’67 995 Forrest Boulevard Decatur, Georgia Watson, Barbara ’66 3517 N. San Miguel Tampa. Florida Watson, Leila ’65 E. Main and Gary Street Statesboro, Georgia Webb, Jean ’65 Bgena Vista, Georgia Webb, Letha ’65 P.O. Box 727 Atmore, Alabama Weld, Diane ’67 1050 Bougainvilla Bartow, Florida Wenz, Barbara ’67 900 Crescent Parkway DeLand, Florida West, Carole ’65 875 Holly Lane Plantation, Florida Westmoreland, Betty ’66 2359 Roosevelt Boulevard Tyndall, Florida Whatley, Jurelle ’67 15 Georgia Avenue Pooler, Georgia Whigham, Sylvia ’65 806 5th Avenue Eastman, Georgia White, Rachel Frances ’64 1454 So. Gordon Street Atlanta, Georgia Whiting, Mrs. Anne ’65 2963 Glen rock Drive Macon, Georgia Whittle, Gail ’65 6 Tarleton Drive Charleston, South Carolina Widney, Jean ’67 126 Hammack Drive Morrow, Georgia Wilhelm, Judith ’67 506 Lookout Road Virginia Beach, Virginia Wilkes, Evelyn ’65 Country Club Drive Valdosta, Georgia Wilkinson, Sarah Grace ’64 West Hines Street Milledgeville, Georgia Willcoxon, Harriett ’67 10 Cochran Drive Newnan, Georgia Williams, Betty Sue ’61 250 Peachtree Cr. Warner Robins, Georgia Williams, Dawn ’67 104 Bel Aire Warner Robins, Georgia Williams, Kay ’67 4 Berckman Lane Rome, Georgia Williams, Flo ’67 702 Dixon Street Alma, Georgia Williams, Kathy ’66 46 W. Washington Street Newnan, Georgia Williams, Nanci Lee ’66 2290 Eastway Road Decatur, Georgia Williams, Pat ’65 Cochran Road Eastman, Georgia Williams, Sally ’66 5 Habersham Way Atlanta 5, Georgia Williamson, Linda ’66 2664 NE 37th Drive Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Williamson, Sandra ’65 2001 NE 26th Drive Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Wills, Maribeth ’67 44 Lakeshore Drive Avondale Estates, Georgia Wilson, Cynthia ’67 1025 Avenue Y NW Winter Haven, Florida Wilson, Margaret ’61 922 Fifth Avenue Albany, Georgia Wilson, Patricia ’67 2201 DeRussey Road Huntsville, Alabama Wirschnitzer, Bonnie ’67 4501 Hampnett Avenue Baltimore. Maryland Withrow, Brenda ’65 502 Broad Street Greensboro, Georgia Withrow, Holley ’66 203 Bush Street Greensboro, Georgia Witschi. Karen ’65 621 Clearwater Drive Marietta, Georgia Wolfe, Dee Ann ’65 107 W. Mann Street Glennville, Georgia Wood, Connie ’67 4620 Arapahoe Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Wood, Jane ’65 455 Claire Drive, NE Atlanta 7, Georgia Wooten, Jane ’67 Shellnian, Georgia Workman, Ina Louise ’67 Kiser Avenue McCormick, South Carolina Worley, Linda ’65 139 Pierce Avenue Macon, Georgia Worthington, Carolanne ’66 507 Juniper Lane Falls Church, Virginia Wray, Shirley ’66 1506 Huntington Lakeland, Florida Wright. Mrs. Elizabeth ’65 807 Third Street Cochran, Georgia Wright, Hilda ’65 308 S. Alex. Avenue Washington, Georgia Wright, Marilyn ’67 604 Wilderness Road Louisville, Kentucky Wrigley, Mrs. Harriett ’61 1908 Neville Way Macon, Georgia Xides, Alexis ’67 1018 S. 27th Avenue Hollywood. Florida Young. Mrs. Pamela W. ’64 183 Florida Avenue Macon, Georgia Yung, Wai-Min ’61 27 Cambridge Road Kowloon, Hong Kong Zeigler. Kim ’67 915 Flowers Drive College Park, Georgia Zimmerman, Annetta ’67 106 Marshall Road Greenwood, South Carolina Harman. Jensie ’65 115 Biscayne Drive Atlanta, Georgia Lake, Carolyn ’65 P.O. Box 728 Sarasota. Florida 207 The dream has become a reality — and you the possessor of a new book. The 1964 Veterropt staff hopes that you are delighted with your new possession — this being our goal. Dreams never become tangible with the wink of an eye. The staff guided by Mr. Bill Baker, our Taylor representative, Mr. Bill Meri¬ wether, our photographer, and Miss Cornelia Shiver, our advisor, has worked diligently to accomplish the ideas compiled on the preceding pages. Progress is infinite and signifies constant change and a striving toward new and greater heights. This book not only reveals one completed cycle in the life of this college but also challenges dreams for continuous progress in Wesleyan’s future. A cycle is completed; progress is made; a goal is achieved. Gena Sewell editor
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