|i I WESLEYAN COLLEGE MACON, GEORGIA VETERROPT, 1966 Marty Cash Editor Louise Marchman . . . Associate Editor Shirley Wray . . . Business Manager Miss Cornelia Shiver .... Advisor DEDICATION ARCH F. BECKELHEIM ER Encouraging us always to do better, you nevertheless accept us for what we are . . . Urging us to seize the opportunities our college life affords us, you help prepare us for the future. You present us with a rare insight into a world of ideas — your own spe- cial realm of literature. . . . We have learned not merely appreciation, but the more powerful tool of discrimination. Your world is symbolized by a delightfully cluttered office and a hand- scribbled list of appointments. ... It is a world freely shared with all who wish to enter it. With a lively sense of humor you tolerate at times our immaturity, and yon accept our endless procrastination. . . . You listen to us, advise us, but most of all you understand us. With the dedication of this VETERROPT goes the love, admiration, and respect we feel for you in return. Senior Class, 1966 u 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication 2 Campus Life 6 Administration and Faculty ... 32 Classes 8 Features 138 Organizations 160 Advertisements 198 Senior Directory 207 Index 210 4 WESLEYAN COLLEGE Veterrimus et Optimus Distinctively the oldest ” Wesleyan is to her students in many ways the best” And it is for this reason that they come here — to experience the many things that make Wes- leyan unique from other girls’ schools and completely set apart from the large coed universities. Often jokingly referred to as the convent” — a haven of sheltered security — Wesleyan nevertheless offers her students more individual freedom than will be found on many larger campuses. This is more than academic freedom — it involves the total college experience. Students are free to be them- selves ; individuality is recognized and appreciated. Defying a stereotyped image the 1966 VETERROPT presents Wesleyan College, the oldest and best” — not always at her best perhaps, but rather at her most typical. For this is the way the year will be remembered. Fl v r r [ 6 ,v K M V T t jm pf£ i; b ' 1 1 ■rT if jBliwIi i i [ 7 8 1 Orientation, Registration . . . September 12th found many new faces arriving on campus to begin the hectic activities of freshmen orienta- tion. After enduring innumerable tests, countless speakers, and various teas and parties, new Wesleyannes settled down to the really exciting part of college life — adjusting to new responsibilities and forming signifi- cant friendships. Common experi- ences shared during this week formed the basis for the unity of the Tri-K class. Registration — new to some, har- rassing to all — involved a record en- rollment of 711 students this year. With the Official Opening of the Col- lege and Dr. Strickland ' s address on Thursday, another memorable year began for all students. 9 Classes and Study . . . Following all too soon after the excite- ment of freshmen orientation and meet- ing old and new roommates, classes and studying became routine activity. As in each successive year, improvements were made in facilities available to stu- dents, especially in the Taylor building. Plans tvere made for building a new and larger library to be completed by the fall of 1967. 10 1 11 4 Homecoming , November 19-20 . . . Returning Tri-K’s found Homecoming packed with events. Folk singer Josh White entertained at the Friday night concert ; traditional soccer entrances preceding the final game competition began Saturday ac- tivities. The afternoon schedule included a banquet and an informal session with Jeff Warren and the Washboard Band. A dance with Dr. Feelgood and tJje Interns closed tJoe weekend as Marion Spencer was crowned Queen. 12 13 Halloween . . . Wesleyan was not without witches this year. In fact, ten infiltrated the campus the night before the Halloween picnic. Disrupting lectures but delighting students, they made their heckling appearances in a number of classes the follow- ing day. 14 1 Christmas . . . Santa Claus (alias Mr. Sanders ) did much to enliven the Christmas Banquet sponsored by SGA. After- wards the Wesleyannes entertained in the Burden Parlor, and Connie Bazeinore gave the traditional dramatic reading of THE L1TTLEST ANGEL. Highlighting Christmas activities just before the holidays teas the annual Glee Club Concert, which also featured the Wesleyannes. 15 d Suppressed Desires Day . . . On one special day Wesleyannes voluntarily transformed themselves from ladies” into a variety of as- sumed personalities and disguises. They ivere allowed complete ex- pression of their suppressed desires, and as a result the campus took on the atmosphere of a madhouse. As- sembly was uncontrollable as stu- dents went all out to surpass their last ye ar ' s antics. 16 1 aMMMMBOK 1 Faculty Talent . . . One of the most surprising and certainly entertaining assembly programs of the year was the Faculty Talent Show to raise money for the World University Service. Students had to see it to believe it. New sides to professor-personalities were re- vealed as each unique act was judged by the student body. Final count of the penny-a-vote calculations awarded first place to the rt Damsel U.” skit. Significant Art Exhibits . . . A number of art exhibits were available to the school this year : the German Expressionists prints ; watercolors and prints by William Loy of the University of Tennessee; the Iowa State print group followed by the work of E. Giobbi. The Giobbi show drew interest by the large size , shape, and construction of the paintings. An attraction of the Fine Arts Festival was a mural by Ulrico Schettini. A member of the Association of American Colleges Arts Program, he stayed five days to compose the mural shown on this page. Spring brought the Alice Terry drawing dis- play and both the senior students’ and the de- partment shows. From the beginning of the year students worked toward being selected for the department exhibit. During the year the in- structors urged the young artists to enter and to attend shows, an important exercise in art training. Four Productions by Drama Department . . . Under the direction of Dr. Constance Ruys and Mr. George McKinney four plays were produced in the Porter Auditorium this year. The first of these, The Wise Tomcat by Herman Heijermans, was translated from the original Dutch by Dr. Ruys and was thus its first American performance. The Aspern Papers by Michael Redgrave, the second production, was an intellectual mystery adapted from the story by Henry James. Next came Twelve Angry Women by Reginald Rose, an exciting jury room drama which pointed out the strengths and weaknesses of the jury system. The final play of the year was The Streets of New York. i China’s First Lady . . . Madame Chiang Kai-Shek, accompanied b- Georgia’s Senior Senator Richard Russell , addressed the student body at Fall Convoca- tion, October 20. This was the second time she had visited Wesleyan since her childhood days when she lived in Macon and was tutored by Wesleyan professors. Distinguished Lecturers . . . Some of the outstanding visiting speakers this year were the Danforth lecturers, writer Claire Huchet Bishop and British author and critic, Robert Speaight. Another series, the Lamar Lec- tures, brought Pulitzer Prize winner Robert Penn Warren to the campus. Honor Week’s program was conducted by Lisa Sergio; and in connection with the rt Christianity and the Arts” seminar Dr. Thomas Altizer discussed contemporary theology. Emphasizing the importance of current events, Mr. Felix Greene lectured on China and Viet Nam. 25 J Fine Arts Festival . . . The fifteenth annual Fine Arts Festival brought to campus an excellent array of artists. Opening the programs teas the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, followed by pianist William Masselos and a concert by Wesleyan’s music faculty. An entertainer in all medias, Basil Rath- bone’s topic was In and Out of Character.” Another feature was Pulitzer Prize winning playwright, novelist, and actor Marc Con- nolly. Also Ulrico Sc he tt ini, Association of American Colleges Arts Program member, was on campus five days painting a mural depicting the festival. 27 l A Memorable Night . . . In conjunction with Parents’ Day, Stunt Night has grown into a highlight of the year enjoyed by students, parents, dates, and friends. Each class produces an original and entertaining thirty-minute stunt which is judged on script, produc- tion, and presentation. Harlequin 1970 ” . . . The Tri-K’s first stunt centered around Harlequin, Enigma of the Ages, and a society which had forgotten how to laugh. Harle- quin appealed to the audience to remember laughter and thus make him, the king of laughter , immortal. •J } i i f f fl Lv R A ■ 1 A ■ w jpl 28 All ' s Well” . . . Green Knights set their stunt in eighteenth century London. Leading lady Pollyanna was faced with two choices — one man looking to the future, the other obsessed with the past. She rejected both; the present was the time for living her life. WIWIH gW° n _ draft 29 J . Get It? Got It. Good!” . . . Ami get it they did — the Stunt Cup, that is! Juniors were jubilantly united in their first stunt victory. With a tale of con- spiracy and intrigue set in thirteenth- century South Scotland , the Golden Heart stunt satirized twentieth-century political figures. 4 It’s All In The Mind . . . After retiring the Stunt Cup with three previous wins, the PK Seniors placed their final per- formance in Nurseryland. Five psychologists declared that Mother Goose’s children were causing neuroses in today’s chil- dren. 31 i ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Administration Faculty Department : Speech English American Studies Modern Languages History and Government Education Music Art Religion Sociology and Economics Psychology Horae Economics Math and Physical Science Biology Physical Education Editors Martha Herring Joanne Patterson A Dr. Earl Strickland President ADMINISTRATION Foresees Expansion of Academic Facilities Wesleyan began the 1965-66 academic year with every dormitory space filled by a student body which averaged in every measurable way th e highest academic potential of any student body since precise predictive data have been available to the college. By every measurable standard its faculty was the best ever in degrees, in years of training, and in publications. During the year the college began an impressive program of expansion of academic facilities. Architects are at work, and ground will be broken dur- ing the year. A new library is to be built at a cost of close to $700,000. A new dormitory, costing some $600,000, will be added to the campus. Upon completion of these new buildings, the Candler Building, which now houses the library, will be remodeled to accommodate all administrative offices. Space in Tate Building now occupied by the administrative offices will be converted to classrooms and faculty offices, and the entire building will be air-conditioned. 34 Mr. Weyman Huckabee Vice-President for Development Trustees: row 1 (l to r) Mrs. Washington Dessaw, Mrs. Julian Hightower, Mrs. R. D. Woodward, Jr., Mrs. J. Wallace Carpenter, Mrs. Wil- liam P. Swartz, Jr., Mrs. Fred Manget, President W. Earl Strickland, row 2: Rev. George Zorn, Mr. D. W. Brooks, Dr. Jason Shirah, Dr. Harry H. Waller, Dr. Melton Ware, Bishop James W. Henley, row 5: Dr. Gordon Thompson, Mr. Grover C. Maxwell, Dr. Warren W. Quil- lian, Mr. B. G. Smith, Mr. Sam Banks, row 4 : Dr. Frederick Wilson, Mr. Randolph Thrower, Rev. William M. Holt, Mr. C. Baxter Jones. Dr. Joseph James Mr. Allen Sanders Academic Dean Director of Admissions 35 i Mrs. Mary D. Lawter Dean of Students Miss Alice Domingos Director of Student Aid Dr. Samuel L. Akers Chaplain Mr. Cameron R. Peden Miss Elizabeth Winn Business Manager Registrar Mrs. Clara Eschmann Director of Publicity 37 Mrs. Virginia Yow, Mrs. Edith Fuller, Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, Mrs. Dorothy Dicks, Mrs. Annie Laurie Ryals, House Directors. Mrs. Bobbie Fain, Infirmary. Mrs. Ralph Mignerey, Post Office. Mrs. Freda Nadler, Miss Susan Snyder, Miss Susan Magette, Alumnae Office. Mrs. Berta Reese, Miss Ellen Garrott, Mrs. Jewel Garrett, Mrs. Opal Johnson, Dining Room. Mrs. Norma Swinson, Mrs. Nell Guyton, Mrs. Marcell Webb, Bookstore. Mrs. Mildred Rickies, House Manager. Mrs. Gail Wilcox, Miss Christine Nicholas, Miss Frances Strohecker, Mrs. Edna Crawford; 2nd row: Mrs. Dora McGee, Miss Susan Snyder, Mrs. Christine Harshbarger, Mrs. Glenis Fields, Secretaries. t i Mrs. Louise Shimmel, Mrs. Nanaline Burnett, Miss Tina Roberts, Mrs. Sarah Moore, Library Staff. Pat Campbell represents the many students who take advantage of the library ' s excellent resources. Miss Betty Brender, Librarian. Mrs. Russell W. Hatfield George McKinney Dr. Constance Ruys Chairman Dr. Ruys discusses the techniques of stage design. SPEECH and THEATRE DEPARTMENT This department is composed of two closely related fields, Speech, under the direction of Mrs. Hatfield, and Theatre, under the direction of Dr. Ruys and Mr. McKinney. It offers two degrees, Bachelor of Arts in Speech and Drama and Bachelor of Fine Arts in Speech Education or Theatre. In addition to the regular classes the department produces four plays each year in which all students are eligible to par- ticipate. The first production of this year was ’‘The Wise Tomcat”, a three act social satire translated from its original Dutch version to English by Dr. Ruys. This was the first American performance of this play. Other plays presented during the year were ’’Twelve Angry Women”, Moliere’s Tartuffe”, and the ’’Maastricht Easter Play” which was a joint pro- duction with the Music Department. Mr. McKinney has a moment of relaxation. 41 i ' I !■ I i ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Three new faculty members were added to the English Department this year, Miss Coulbourn, Dr. Krickel, and Dr. Swann. Dr. Krickel, who served as chairman of the department, has had several articles on liberal arts education and a book of poetry published. Dr. Swann has written sev- eral novels including The Fantastic World of Christina Rosetti and The Ungirt Runner : Charles Sorley, Poet of World War 1 . Before coming to Wesleyan, Miss Coulbourn received her Masters Degree from Duke University. All faculty members attempted to guide students in learn- ing to write effectively and speak acceptably. They helped prepare majors for a variety of post-college endeavors, especially in teaching and journalism. Miss Munck again served as faculty advisor for The Wesleyan Magazine. Arch Beckelheimer Dr. Edward Krickel Miss Ann Munck i ! English majors Kay Conner, Lin Carter, Charlotte Smith, Karen Stanley, and Barbara Watson prepare for their next class. 42 Everyone complains of the amount of work, but no one ever Dr. Swann gets a preview of Tri-K stunt, regrets a Miss Munck course. Browsing in Dr. Krickels library are other English majors Amie Dreese, Carolyn Brandes, Barbara Daniels, and Kay Stripling. 43 aftiCTBUwMMfri tvwaas Dr. Leah Strong AMERICAN STUDIES DEPARTMENT Students enjoy a leisurely chat with Dr. Strong in the cafeteria during a free period. The American Studies major is an interdepartmental study of the total American life. This year the department con- centrated on American heroes. Dr. Strong was chairman of the Lamar Lecture Series and was mainly responsible for the visit of Mr. Robert Penn Warren. She will soon have a book published concerning chief influences on Mark Twain’s writing. Dr. Strong discusses another phase of American Literature. Dr. Neblett shows the location of her favorite Spanish city to language majors Aileen Fernandez and Betty Westmoreland. Students in language classes take advantage of modern lab facilities. Miss Christina Downs Dr. Lucy Ann Neblett Dr. Reginald C. Reindorp Dr. Eugene Sneary Chairman MODERN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT This department had two new professors this year, Dr. Reindorp and Dr. Sneary. Dr. Reindorp, chairman of the department and professor of Spanish, has written several textbooks in English and Spanish. Dr. Sneary, who placed emphasis on oral work, has also had several articles pub- lished. All of the teachers made use of the language lab to supplement regular class work, and they attended the South Atlantic Modern Language Association meeting. Curtis W. Wright 45 i Miss Cornelia Shiver Dr. Orville W. Taylor Chairman Harold Wilson History majors Mary Thrift, Suzanne Spence, Judy McCormick, Jean Gilbert, and Mary Alice DuBose discuss European voyages and discoveries with Dr. Taylor. HISTORY and GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT The wide variety of courses offered in history this year emphasized the culture and institutions of Europe and America because of their immediate relationship to us as the heirs of a rich and wide tradition. Chairman of the department was new faculty member Dr. Orville Taylor who spent sev- eral years teaching in Nigeria before coming to Wesleyan. Miss Shiver served as advisor to the History-Government Club and to the Veterropt staff. Mr. Wilson was associate editor of the Wes- leyan Review, a magazine concerned with the his- torical aspects of Methodism. Mr. Wilson discusses the American colonies before the Revolutionary War. 46 Judy Rich discusses her student teaching experiences with education majors. Dr. Ernestine Bledsoe Dr. Marianna Bunger Chairman Dr. Horace Gray Jane Martin and Judy Evans study elementary English books. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT An education major at Wesleyan is the responsibility of the entire college. Students combine work in the department of education with work in other departments in varying proportions according to whether their interests are in elementary or secondary education, health and physical education, music, speech or art education. These different phases of the department were coordinated under the broad subject of education by Dr. Bledsoe, Dr. Bunger, and Dr. Gray who instructed students in the latest teaching methods and developments in the field. They also supervised the students as they spent nine weeks in public school student teaching. This department had the largest number of majors of any department on campus. 47 Voice majors Nancy Rowland, Marianne Stump, and Dona Vaughn watch as Mr. McLean demonstrates how the diaphragm works. MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Department of Music is the largest depan- 1 ment on campus with eleven faculty members. Ir offers the Bachelor of Music degree in the area of applied music, music education, church music and the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major ini music. One of the highlights of the Fine Arts Fes-j tival in February was the recital by the mi faculty featuring Miss Lane, Miss von Bergen, Mr. Zimmerman, and Mr. O’Steen in a four pi; presentation of Bach’s Concerto in A Minor. Thisl year the department brought outstanding musici to the campus such as contralto Beverly Wolff,] tenor Sandor Konya, and the Chicago Sympl Orchestra. In the spring the music students pre- sented their junior and senior recitals. Miss Lane,| Miss Weldon, and Mr. Harris also presented recitals. i Miss Linda Lane 48 John O’Steen Norman McLean Dr. Leon Villard Miss Naegeli von Bergen Miss Sylvia Ross Miss Irene Weldon Walter Steinhaus Chairman William Zimmerman i Stanley R. Caywood James M. Kelley Robert R. Malone Stuart C. Van Orden Chairman Nanci Williams helps Dale Pierson with a print editon. ART DEPARTMENT Not many people see the art department or art students and faculty very often. They are hidden behind the fine arts build- ing and the trees in the new masonary building completed in November 1964. This building is furnished with modern conveniences and tools and new tools and supplies are added each year. At present the areas of printmaking, sculpture, art education, commercial art, ceramics, and design are avail- able for study. The practicality of an art department is im- portant to its efficient and successful functioning. Few schools of this size are as fortunate as Wesleyan in having such excel- lent facilities and capable teachers in the area of art. a 50 Majors Marsha McDonald, Jo Tolmie, Barbara Clinton, and Amelia Halley take an active part in religious affairs on campus. Dr. Samuel Akers Dr. Walter Brown Chairman Dr. Clifford Edwards J. Ellsworth Tucker Dr. Edwards lectures a New Testament class on Epicurean philosophy. RELIGION DEPARTMENT The Religion Department, so vital to the spirit- ual and intellectual growth of all Wesleyannes, had three faculty members in addition to Dr. Akers, school chaplain, who taught philosophy. Dr. Edwards, who spent two months in Israel last summer, served this year as editor of the Wesleyan Review. Several speakers including Dr. Thomas J. Altizer, of Emory University, were brought to the campus during the year to speak about modern approaches to religion. i Pam Easmann, Martha Lott, Elaine Shippey, and Peggy Hall have an informal talk with Dr. Hicks. SOCIOLOGY and ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The new addition to the Sociology Department was assistant professor Mr. Scarborough, coming here from Gulf Park College in Mississippi where he was both dean and teacher. Mr. Scarborough and Dr. Hicks advised those students interested in sociology, a department consisting of twelve courses including economics. Sociology is an important part of the liberal arts school, preparing students to be better citizens and community leaders in modern society. Dr. Claude W. Hicks J. S. Scarborough Chairman 52 Dr. Bernard Murdoch Chairman Steve Platt Dr. Murdoch listens attentively to a student ' s question. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Joining the Psychology Department this year was Mr. Steve Platt who brought many new ideas and teaching methods to the campus. Dr. Murdoch, chairman of the department, was elected chairman of the Policy and Planning Council for the Georgia Psychology Association. This year several of the psychology majors participated in an independent study of current problems relating to various fields of psy- chological research. These students made a field trip with the abnormal psychology classes to Georgia State Hospital in Milledgeville to observe methods being used to treat the emotionally disturbed and mentally ill. Counseling with students is a part of Mr. Platt’s job. Psychology majors Cheryl Foster and Susan Glover find Dr. Murdoch ' s library both interesting and helpful. 53 Mrs. George L. Phillips HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The course of study in the Home Economics Department includes subjects concerning clothing, foods and nutrition, management of family resources, and child development and care. Mrs. Phillips stressed the fact that knowledge gained in these basic courses can be applied to all students’ general cultural education. Most courses are open to all students, but emphasis is placed on preparing those who have chosen home economics as their major for further concentrated study. Mrs. Phillips sponsored the Home Economics Club for all girls interested in any phase of this field. Mrs. Phillips approves the suit coat made by major Marion Spencer. Pris Gautier and Judy Davis are learning to prepare a roast. 54 1 Sally Powell, Bonnie Owens, and Kathy Howard take notes during a lecture. Mary Gore, Virginia Johnson, and Delia Ann Peacock smile at a problem only a math major could understand. Ronald Edwards Dr. G. Duncan Johnson E. A. Eschmann, Jr. James Don Williams MATH and PHYSICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Another new faculty member was Professor of Math, Ronald Edwards. Mr. Edwards has written a forthcoming textbook entitled An Introduction to the Theory of Numbers. This department offered several new courses this year for students wishing to study more advanced physics. Chemistry students profited from the new labora- tory facilities installed last summer. Dr. Earl A. Wilson, Jr. Chairman 55 BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT The biology department was revised this year to enable each of the professors to teach the courses in her area of concentration. Mrs. Anderson re- turned from a years leave of absence spent in study at the University of Georgia to teach gene- tica and anatomy. Mrs. Berryhill taught botany and the related courses, and Dr. Cowie was in charge of labs. Majors were allowed to select from three programs — general biology, medical and biological technology, and premedical science. Dr. Lillian M. Cowie Chairman Mrs. Berryhill discusses the make-up of the human body with Barbara Meeko, Beth Laisy, and Sue Smith. 56 Mrs. Schafer trys to discuss graduation requirements with department majors Becky Harrison, Maxine Maddox, Cile Adams, and Beth Brooks. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Headed by Mrs. Schafer, returning after a year’s leave of absence, the Physical Education Department con- sisted of four faculty members. Each of these teachers served as advisor to a student organization: Mrs. Schafer, Athletic Association; Mrs. Lister, Golf Club and BSU; Miss Leighton, Naiads; and Miss Oost- hoek, Y Board. This year new equipment, such as golf clubs, bas- ketballs, and volleyballs, was added for use by all students. Mrs. Lister gives tips on golf. Miss Ann Leighton Mrs. S. S. Lister Miss Nell Oosthoek Mrs. Lawrence Schafer Chairman 57 SUPPORT YOUR CLkSS 7 ... . - SENIORS Dona Vaughn Diane Knight JUNIORS Margaret Bonar Sally Griffie SOPHOMORES Cathy Cushing Mary Knox FRESHMEN Sandy Howard Christy Smith SENIORS Cile Adams plans a class meeting with advisor Miss Munck. PK officers are: Cile Adams, President; Susan Eddy, Vice-President; Barbara Watson, Treasurer; and Evelyn Knight, Secretary. Wesleyan Becomes Axis of Education For Graduates And college became a part of the cycle of education, the rim of the education wheel. These four years were simply the basic design for thinking — one general yet definite channel to use in unfolding more knowledge. It became a continual searching for the real value of individuals in society. The class of ’66 was united — the general goal for which they had strived from the first year of college was achieved. As the dominating, perpetual circle goes turning, the be- ginning unseen, and the end unseen, they acknowledge Wesleyan as the axis of their education. 60 Lucile Little Adams Physical Education Hawkinsville, Georgia Ann Sharon Balkcom American Studies Tampa, Florida 62 Jo Waynette Bogan Carolyn Ann Brandes English Atlanta, Georgia A 63 Julianne Bray History Manchester, Georgia Barbara Lenna Brubaker Elementary Education Macon, Georgia BETH CHILDS BROOKS Wesleyanne is a lady at all Physical Education Macon, Georgia Lindsley Carter English Atlanta, Georgia 64 times — especially when there is a cameraman around! Martha Gail Cash English Marietta, Georgia Catherine Eugenia Conner English Hamlet, North Carolina Barbara Jeanne Clinton Religious Education Moultrie, Georgia 05 Mr Anne Elizabeth Crowell Sociology Miami, Florida Patricia Lee Davis Elementary Education Macon, Georgia Barbara Scott Daniels English Decatur, Georgia 66 a Amelia Aldrich Dreese English Savannah, Georgia Cheryl Elizabeth Dunn Painting Brandenton, Florida More tense than tired, Beth Brooks and Charlotte Smith contemplate a change in soccer strategy as PK’s rest at halftime. 67 B Muriel Elizabeth Eddy Elementary Education Macon, Georgia Standing solemnly in the candlelight. Seniors wait for the blessing at their final Christmas banquet. 68 Marcel Dworet Art Atlanta, Georgia Carole Elaine English Sociology Macon, Georgia 11 Becky Lou Floyd Biology Ft. Myers, Florida Bertle Blanche Ferrell Chemistry Miami, Florida Evelyn Fooshe Elementary Education Augusta, Georgia iM 69 Cheryl Jane Foster Psychology Decatur, Georgia Mary Elizabeth Gibbons Sociology Madison, Georgia Jean Corinne Gilbert History Atlanta, Georgia 1 70 ::: n •is S.l ft mg A 1 1 Seniors find that they really enjoy doing what comes naturally — nothing. Patricia DeLamar Glass Elementary Education Eastman, Georgia Mary Burke Gore Mathematics Warner Robins, Georgia i A 71 Carol Barnes Griffith Piano Macon, Georgia Jane Elizabeth Guy Elementary Education Gainesville, Florida 72 1 Nora Linda Harrison Piano Jackson, Georgia Mollye Rebecca Harrison Physical Education Decatur, Georgia Virginia Lee Harshbarger Biology Macon, Georgia 73 ' Barbara Allene Hawkins Sociology Macon, Georgia Katherine Howard Mathematics Fort Walton, Florida Reta Kay Holt Church Music Orlando, Florida 74 i.-s.-. — — n ' A Josephine Anita Johnson United States Literature Atlanta, Georgia Even a senior has her problems . . . some days just aren’t worth discussing. A 75 Evelyn Knight Sociology Macon, Georgia Elizabeth Henry Laisy Biology Macon, Georgia Elinor Joy Lewis Church Music Chickamauga, Georgia Senior members of Social Standards meet many of the new Tri-K’s and their dates as they issue name tags at the annual Freshman Dance. 76 Deanna Maxine Maddox Physical Education Jonesboro, Georgia Martha Karen Lott Sociology Atlanta, Georgia Donna Holt Marbut English Macon, Georgia 77 Martha Louise Marchman Commercial Art Mobile, Alabama Barbara Jane Martin Elementary Education Jacksonville, Florida Mary Kathryn McCorkle Music Education Claxton, Georgia Judith McCormick History Del Ray Beach, Florida Do Martha Lott and Pam Easmann actually enjoy the Macon rain or did they just see Mary Poppins? 78 There is some time in the busy senior’s schedule for a hand of bridge. Martha Ann McDonald Religious Education Apopka, Florida Dale McNatt Elementary Education Vidalia, Georgia 79 Emily Carol Miller Deborah Laseter Nimnicht Elementary Education Elementary Education Warner Robins, Georgia Jacksonville, Florida 80 Lorraine Dale Pierson Painting Jacksonville, Florida Linda Dianne Phelps Sociology Quitman, Georgia Sally Cleiland Powell Mathematics Rome, Georgia « I 81 A Carmen Sue Rainey Elementary Education Barnesville, Georgia Susan Selden Ramhorst Church Music St. Petersburg, Florida Juliette Rich Elementary Education Bainbridge, Georgia 82 Study groups become parlor groups. Mary Martha Shanks American Studies Cleveland, Tennessee Nancy Rowland Voice Twin City, Georgia Sandra Bell Shipp American Studies Macon, Georgia I 83 ■f 1 M i a r Seniors enjoy spare time that too soon is extinguished. Carol Suzanne Smith Biology Tifton, Georgia Charlotte Elaine Shipley Sociology Morgan, Georgia Charlotte Jon Smith English Griffin, Georgia 84 Linda Leach Smith Elementary Education West Point, Georgia Suzanne Thornton Spence History Atlanta, Georgia Even with ironing rooms on every floor, there’s still a line for the board. Frances Marion Spencer Home Economics Avondale Estates, Georgia 0 f 85 Karen Jo Stanley English Merritt Island, Florida 1C Marianne Stump Music Education Valdosta, Georgia KATHRYN STRIPLING Jane Robertson, Betsy English Camella, Georgia S6 Mary King Thrift History Lakeland, Florida IIIIIIIUU Gibbons, and Delia Peacock help a caller who has forgotten his date ' s name. Josephine Lee Tolmie Keligious Education Jacksonville, Florida Mary Larraine Towers Ceramics Atlanta, Georgia Dona Delores Vaughn Voice Brooksville, Florida 87 Carrol Maness Woodcock Elementary Education Macon, Georgia Nanci Lee Williams Commercial Art Decatur, Georgia Shirley Buford Wray Sociology Lakeland, Florida 89 JUNIORS Junior class officers are: Judy Hopkins, Vice President; Susan Cooke, Treasurer; Pam Stott, President; Sallye Hallberg, Secretary. We Bind Three Years Junior year . . . preparing for the last lap. The Golden Hearts’ year for constant practice, long hours of more specific study, more responsibilities, red and white en- twined with gold; more concern for people and ideas; and a new, real look at serious decision making. The junior year . . . three years bound together with the expectation of making the senior year the completed cover. 90 Ann Zimmerman ponders the perplexities of Phys- ical Science early in December. Margaret Bonar Rosanne Anderson Marilyn Avra A Barbara Bryant Diane Burnett Lynn Burnett Lisa Bonner Lisa Booth Gail Marie Brice 92 Carol Candedo Kasey Carneal Connie Collins Susan Cooke Kathy DeBerry Carolyn Dickson DJ Ditto Barbara Dunn Mary Duten Sally Farren Betsy Felkel f 93 Joy Fillingim Missy Fuhrmeister Joel Gaither Deedie Gibson Carol Golden ■ Sue Ellen Green Sally Griffie Beverly Gunter I 1 Sara Hall Helen Harwell Phyllis Heaton 94 { Doris Hein Anne Hilger Judy Hopkins Donna Howell Janie Hudson Jane Inman 95 i Susan Kirvin Carolyn Lansing f Nancy Law Cheri League Mary Ann McFetridge Judy Middlebrooks Judy Miller Jane Manley Elaine McClendon Alice Gene McConnell Karen Helen Helen Moore Moorhead Neal Golden Hearts help entertain the freshmen during Orientation Week. Jeanclaire Padgett Gail Palmer P 97 II Judith Ragland Pat Raper Susan Rau Kathy Russell Christy Sevier Phyllis Sherburne Karen Short Barbara Smith 98 ' I ( .1 Suzanne Spradling Pam Stott d Gwen Sorrell Ginny Sowell El Smith Karen F. Smith Karin Ann Smith Kathy Smith Margaret Ann Smith Lacking only coordination, Golden Heart boosters enthusiastically lead their classmates in a half time cheer. i 99 Susie Swartz Anne Telford Dee Thompson Marilyn Vickers Kathy Wainer Jean Widney Judy Wilhelm Li Sharon Trammell Jo Trask Laura Treadway 100 Harriett Willcoxon Kay Williams Flo Williams Meribeth Wills Cindy Wilson Bonnie Wirschnitzer Uh 101 SOPHOMORES GK officers are: Sister Cole, Vice President; Marsha Fernald, Secretary; Kathy Wilson, President; Nancy Lowe, Treasurer. They said . . . we would return to find many of our number gone; we did. somehow Rat would be kept a secret and be more than we hoped for; it was. green would inflitrate campus organizations and groups; it did. we might win the soccer cup; we tied. some of us would fall into the Sophomore Slump; how true. we would be proud to have our own Splinters; we were. it would be a year of decisions; it was. Stunt would mean even more to us this year; it did. we would regret to see the PK’s leave; we did. we would never forget our Sophomore year at Wesleyan; we won’t. 102 103 Anne Adams Jenny Alberson Lynn Ballou Ann Almand Penny Baggs Anne Banister Kathy Basham Mary Ann Bateman Babs Battson Ellen Beard 104 Bee Bee Burns Susan Burr Laura Byington Pat Campbell i Barbara Castleberry Betsy Cave Marsha Chance Gayle Clark Betty Clower Susan Cobleigh 105 Mary Cole Jennifer Conover Sister Cole Dorothy Cornell Nan Cosper . 106 i Michelle Daniel Ina Davis Judy Davis Sally Duskin Carolyn Earl Marsha Fernald Some Wortham Witches take time out for a treat at the annual Halloween picnic. Trish Eavenson Bunny Eddy Nancy Elliott 107 No wonder sophomores never know what they are doing! They never listen to the important announcements before lunch. Mary Jo Fincher Cheryl Flanders Joan Foster Pris Gautier Harriet Fuller Gail Fulton Nancy Goff Carol Goodnow 108 Glenda Grist Kay Hafner Susan Hammett Landra Hampton Wendy Hanna Dell Harris Jane Harris Donna Hartsfield Beverly Hartsook Anne Harvey 109 Glenn Hillyer Pam Holcomb no Margie Hipp Robin Hood Beverly Hodges Jill Hudson I Kathy Hultquist Geranne Hutchinson Sue Hutchinson Helen Jackson Susan Jones Karen Justyna Kathryn Kennedy Jane Kappel Leila Kight Kathy Kelly Ingrid Klingelhofer ill Charlotte Knox Mary Knox Gina Larson Lash Lawton Nancy Lewis Shin guards are a necessity in a soccer game. Evaughn Lowery Ginger McCarty 112 Linda Mathews Green Knights call for their classmates as the scho ol-wide pep rally begins. 113 Cheerleaders raise the Green Knight spirit as Homecoming 1965 proves a rewarding experience. Cheryl Maund - Eloise Maxwell Elaine Meir Beverly Mitchell Dana Mitchell Diane Nelson Barbara Moore Mercedes Norris Suzanne Moore Lynda Ogburn 114 Fletcher Pierson Marian Pointer Anne Plapinger Jane Posey Sally Plowden Jane Price 115 ft Gail Prince Peggy Ray Green Knight Nancy Lowe unpacks with great expectations for her second year at Wesleyan. Andgelia Proctor Stephanie Regas Liz Reith Christina Riera Janet Robinson 116 Beth Rogero Jean Russell Carolyn Sayers Donna Staples Carol Steinhauer Lynne Stephens Anne Stephenson Robbie Strawn Sophomores seem amused by the entertainment given at the Big Four Orientation Party. 117 Lila Teasley Lynne Tinnell Susan Swain Pam Tollison Susan Towns Emily Tribble Mimi Tucker Nancy Tucker 118 Mary Abbott Waite Diane Walker Katherine Walker Sara Walters Martha Whitfield Lyn Wilson Brenda Wilhoit Jana Witham Kathy Wilson Elaine Wohlford FRESHMEN 120 Tri-K’s Carry On Traditions After meeting roommates and unpacking, freshmen were ushered into orientation week and began to establish friendships which would be continued for the rest of their lives. Rat, which finally concluded with Emmalene Haddle’s being honored as Lowliest Rat, and the two freshmen dances, one at Agnes Scott with the Georgia Tech men and one at Wesleyan, were some events especially planned for freshmen. They were new at soccer, yet basketball proved to be the Pirates’ game; they won the cup. Freshmen met their first exams, first class elections, and first Stunt with the enthusiasm and eagerness already so characteristic of this class. Tri-K’s unknowingly carried out many traditions handed down by previous classes. 121 A Lynn Anderson Virginia Anderson Nancy Arnold Karenlyn Ashley Beth Barnes Susan Barnes Mary Lou Barr Kendall Barton Ann Beard Wanda Bell 122 Cooki Bogan Charlotte Boyett Mary Beth Boyette Bridget Brumbach Earleen Brunner 123 Barbara Bugg Fletcher Buice Janet Burkhalter Sally Butts An inexperienced freshman confronts first of many Saturday laundrys. Margaret Chafin Kay Christie Lee Cole Diane Carstarphen Joyce Cater 124 Pamela Craig Diane Crane Jenny Creasy Merry Creel Mary Crow For Marcy Tjossem, Happiness is a phone call. Karen Davis Patty Davis Ellen Dekle 125 Katherine Dennis Gayle Duncan Nancy Foster Ann Frecker Angela Fulton Ellen Gaffney Aboard the Tri-K. Train the Pirates make a noisy entrance onto the soccer field before the Homecoming game. Linda Glenn Lenore Granberry I Edith Haas Gay Granade uv t 4 1 Kay Grobmeier Nancy Greer Emmaline Haddle Judy Haisten Nikki Haley Diana Hall Henrietta Hall 127 M Susan Hester Janice Hill The long-awaited Suppressed Desires Day arrives, and the suppressed protest. Nancy Hollard Linda Holman Dell Hitchcock Shirley Hall Bette Hamilton Betty Harding Elaine Harper Linda Harper ■■I Burgin Harris Lynne Harris Pearl Harris Susan Harris Diane Harrison Mary Herb Linda Hiller Betty Hood Cathy Hoover Jean Horton Nancy Horton Lynn Hovey Sandy Howard Robbie Hurt Susan Isaacs . . . and then protest some more. Mary Glynn Jackson Gail Jasiewicki Gwynn Johnson Lynne Johnson Nancy Jones Kyle Jordan Marie Kelley Patsy Kimbro Ann Kinnick Brenda Knight 129 Kay Maughn Sue McDermid Marianne McLane Anne McLeroy Cathy McNair Cathy Mettetal Lynn Meng Carol Miley mm Barbara Marble Wesleyannes still must have the game explained one more time. Beth Martin After two months of soccer in P.E., Suzanne Martin Becky McIntosh Betty Mell Susan McGoogan Jean Meacham Carol Mason A Every weekend, the loggia mysteriously attracts boys from surrounding colleges, as freshman Marcy Tjossem has discovered. Jean Milligan Katherine Miller Beth Morse Kay Moses Marleen Mullis Pam Newton Carolyn Northridge Diane O’Neal Kathy Overstreet Sandra Owens Gloria Oxley 132 Nan Pelle Alice Peninger Martha Pollard Vail Price Alice Ray Ann Reaves Dale Parker Pam Patterson Carol Payne I Janice Perry Susan Phelps Christina Philp Sharon Phillips Carol Pitts Peggy Platt Julianne Raines Mary Ann Rainey Cathy Rawls 133 T-r Gail Corcoran and Christy Smith add the final touch to the Tri-K skull, which will decorate the front gate for Homecoming. Carol Richardson Dolly Reeves Linda Rich C7 Nancy Rine Judy Rinehart Marian Rivers Katherine Roberson Linda Rodgers Gayla Rogers Karen Rogers Susan Rogers Kathy Rose Lynn Rosenblatt 134 Elizabeth Shinn Sabra Shipp June Shiver Sharon Simpson Faithfully holding the class flag, Kyle Jordan stands guard over the Tri-K loggia corner during Homecoming. Christy Smith Dotti Smith Karen Smith Linda Smith Val Snelling ) i Libba Sorrells Tina Stephens 135 A Anne Stevenson Jan Stewart Doreen Stiles Judy Strickland Dawne Taylor Mary Taylor Win or lose, Well always be telling the world that its 136 Emily Vardanian Catherine Vickery Mary Ann Walker ■ I ■ Gena Ware Laura Watkins Sandra White Kem Wilder Gail Williamson Melody Wilson Suzanne Wood ham Joan Woodward Connie Worth Janie Wyatt Margaret Yarbrough 137 A 1 FEATURES ■ Miss Wesleyan Senior Superlatives Miss Town and Country Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Class Favorites Homecoming Charm Week May Day Editors: Aileen Fernandez Nancy Rowland A Connie Bazemore, Miss Wesleyan 1966. MISS WESLEYAN Reflects Ideal of Student Body Through a campus- wide election each year, the title of Miss Wesleyan is bestowed upon the one girl who best exemplifies the Wesleyan ideal. This honor implies the highest recognition awarded by the student body and represents qualities of leadership, loyalty, and service to the college. This year’s choice, SGA President Connie Bazemore, was indeed rep- resentative of all that Wesleyannes most admired in a fellow student. When announcement was made of the election results, Connie was pre- sented with roses by the four class presidents as a token of the esteem and respect which she had earned during her four years here. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Represent Varied Achievements Beth Brooks Twelve girls were selected by the senior class this year to receive the honor of Senior Superlative. They represented outstanding achievement in a number of different fields, ranging from scho- lastic excellence to service and leadership to demonstrated talent in the creative arts. No definitive distinction was made other than Superlative for several of these girls excelled in more than one area. Connie Bazemore Marcel Dworet 141 1 A SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Bebe Ferrell Gini Harshbarger Charlotte Smith Nanci Williams Kathy Williams 1 Maxine Maddox A TOWN AND COUNTRY GIRL OF THE YEAR Is Chosen By Faculty Receiving the title of Town and Country Girl of the Year is one of the highest distinctions awarded to a Wesleyan student. She is chosen on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, and devotion to high ideals. This year the faculty selected Reta Holt, president of the Y.W.C.A. Reta Holt, Town and Country Girl of the Year, 1966 144 Connie Bazemore Susan Eddy I Bebe Ferrell WHO ' S WHO Among Students In American Universities And Colleges 1 Recommended by Wesleyan and approved by the national publication, twelve seniors gained membership in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. These students embodied the qualities of high attainment in scholarship, understanding, leadership, interest in extracurricular activities, sharing of talents for school and society, future usefulness to society, and faithfulness and loyalty to the ideals of Wesleyan. Aileen Fernandez 145 WHO’S WHO Gini Harshbarger Virginia Johnson Reta Holt Sally Powell CLASS FAVORITES Typify School Spirit Every year each of four classes selects one of their members who they feel has contributed the most to their class in leader- ship, loyalty, and participation. Those chosen to receive the title of Miss Class this year were first announced to the student body in the Town and Country and were later recognized in assembly. Sally Butts, Miss Freshman Class i ) m 149 A 150 HOMECOMING 1965 Brings Fall Excitement Again it was fall and again that special homecoming weekend prom pted the election of a queen and her court. The court consisted of five senior maids, and two representatives from each of the other classes. With the Josh White concert, fun soccer games and dance, this homecoming more than ever seemed to have that air of fall excitement Sally Powell, Senior Gina Harshbarger, Senior 151 A Martha Pafford, Nancy Lowe, Sophomores Marty Shanks, Senior Winifred Bell, Junior. Marilyn Avra, not pictured. A CHARM WEEK Honors Four Seniors April 11 began a week which Social Standards devoted to charm. One feature of this week was a demonstration on table settings by Mrs. Phillips, home economics instructor. Miss Charming and her court, four seniors elected by the student body, were presented in a special assembly. Gini Harshbarger, Miss Charming 1966 154 Nancy Rowland Charlotte Smith Kathy Williams 155 1 MAY DAY Highlights Spring Activities May Day 1966 provided a weekend of spring festivities with an assortment of entertainment. An informal dance with the Tams and a formal dance with Lester Lanin and His Orches- tra were included in Social Standards’ plans for this occasion. The May Queen, her Maid of Honor, and court, consisting of four girls from each class, had a special presentation on Saturday afternoon in the auditorium. Susan Eddy, Maid of Honor Shirley Wray, May Queen 1966 Libba Sorrells, Diane Harrison, Linda Harper, Fresh- man. Susan Barnes, not pictured. Peggy Hall, Senior 157 Laura Sullivan, Stuart Hatch, Claire Colombo, Sharon Slover, Sophomores Jean Gilbert, Senior Carolyn Brandes, Senior 158 Barbara Smith, Helen Neal, Jeanie Nabell, Deedee Gibson, Juniors Big Four Publications Music Groups Honor Organizations Interest Clubs Stunt Committees Sports Editors: Gail Palmer Judy Wilheim ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS .1 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Places Responsibility on Students The Student Government Association at Wesleyan is based on the Honor System. The Honor System places upon each Wesleyanne a dual responsibility. First, she is responsible for seeing that she con- ducts herself in accordance with the principles set forth in this system; second, she is responsible for seeing that her fellow students do likewise. This system is based upon the fact that the students themselves are capable of handling the serious duties of self-government; therefore, the students are the governing system and are ultimately re- sponsible for its success. SGA members this year were responsible for planning Orientation Week, Honor Week, and the Christmas banquet. They published the Student Handbook at the first of the year and the Student Directory at Thanksgiving. In addition to these activities their regular duties included handling any violations of the honor system upon which Wesleyan’s student government is based. House Council Members: J. Rich, S. Wray (South President), A. G. McConnell, K. DeBerry (Banks President), B. Felkel, V. Hiers, B. Clower, J. Horton, D. Howell, L. Ballou, B. Ferrell, W. Bell, M. McDonald, M. Brinks, B. Dunn, J. Woodward, J. Davis, M. Shanks, K. Connery, C. Golden, J. Trask, J. Johnson, B. Bryant, C. Smith (West President), M. Fuhrmeister, E. Beard, B. Crowell, J. Tolmie, B. Clinton, G. Sorrells. SGA Board: Sally Griffie, Vicky Page, Kathy DeBerry, Mrs. Lawter, Jo Bogan, Beth Childs, Charlotte Smith, Pat Ondo, Margaret Chafin, Janet Robinson, Shirley Wray. 162 House Council Members: S. Sebring, T. Pate, D. Taylor, J. Davis, L. Olson, V. Page, SGA sponsors our annual Christmas Banquet com- M. Chafin, J. Tinsley, B. Camp, H. Jackson, M. Herring, P. Pierce, G. Granade, S. plete with Santa Claus. Mallory, S . Butts, K. Moses, A. Reeves, M. Creel, P. Ondo, M. L. Barr, S. Uhlmann, M. E. Crow, C. Miley, M. L. Lester, S. Hatch, L. Rosenblatt. ( i DeDe Harrison, a Freshman, begins her orientation. Officers: Connie Bazemore, President; Virginia Johnson, Vice- President; Beverly Gunter, Secretary. (Not pictured, Betsy Mar- tin, Treasurer). 163 YWCA Seeks to Encourage Religious Concern Recognizing the needs of students as individuals and as part of the college community, the aim of the Young Women’s Christian Association is to provide a framework in which a student may evaluate her religious outlook and reorient it for her life. Throughout the year Y sponsored such activities as Chapel programs and convocations, Christianity and the Arts Seminar, and a tutorial service for underprivileged children. This year they also sponsored a Faculty Talent Show to raise money for theWorld University Service and Suppressed Desires Day to raise money for Christmas gifts for the college employees. Wesleyan’s annual Stunt Night is also coordinated by Y to provide a scholarship for one or more Wesleyan students from the incoming Senior class. United in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God, Y members tried to make the YWCA meaningful to every individual student within the campus environment and in her relationships with other people. Officers are: Rita Holt, President: Ann Zimmerman, Vice-President; Pris Gautier, Secretary; not pictured, Karen Short, Treasurer. Y Cabinet members are: Mary Abbot Waite, Jenny Agnew, Edith Haas, Mary Ann Bateman, Mary Ann Ward, Sherry Rich, Joanne Patter- son, Gini Harshbarger, Judy Hopkins, Sallye Hallberg, Martye Shanks, Dr. Akers (Advisor), Dr. Edwards (Advisor), Flo Williams. 164 Students with Suppressed Desires protest in assembly, enjoying another Y-sponsored project. The spirit of Wesleyan reigns over the Faculty Talent Show which was held to raise money for the World University Service. Members of the Washington Seminar discuss plans for their trip scheduled during spring vacation. 165 SOCIAL STANDARDS Sponsors Activities to Enliven Campus During Year The magic of the Homecoming Dance ... the in- formality of our first Valentine Weekend ... the sophistication of Charm Week ... the frothiness of the May Dance — these were the products of Social Standards. In addition to these big events this organi- zation sponsored concerts, fashion shows, and dress- up dinners for the entertainmen t and enjoyment of the student body. The purpose of Social Standards is to represent the Wesleyan ideal and to encourage the individual student to accept and apply this to her personal code of conduct. Each class has several representatives on the Social Standards Board which meets once a week to coordinate their activities. Fun and entertainment are provided for the Freshmen and their dates at j Sir! ,? , S nbe K rS MariI yn Vickers, Patti Davis, Kathy Williams, Marion Spencer, Aileen Fernandez, Mrs. Dicks (Ad- sor), Ann Brown, Dell Hitchcock, Karen Rogers, Loy Johnson, Marilyn Avra, Gay Granade, Nancy McMeen, Lynn Tinnell, Barbara Smith. 166 dance in their honor given in the fall. Officers are: Susan Glover, President; Judy Floyd, Secretary; Judy Miller, Vice-President; Nancy Rowland, Treasurer. Fa med folk-singer, Josh White, entertains students with a concert during Homecoming Weekend. The Original Drifters present an informal concert for February Weekend which also featured a dance. 167 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Encourages Sports Participation Tennis balls, arrows, marbles, Splinters — all of these come to mind when one thinks of the Athletic Associa- tion. It is a varied organization whose purpose is to help each student find an activity or activities in which she can participate. During the school year A A contributes much to the life of the campus with Homecoming Weekend, Hallo- ween, Chip Tournaments, in which even the least athle- tic person can excel. Splinters, an honorary auxiliary organization to the Athletic Board, is comprised of ten per cent of the soph- omore class. They are chosen on the basis of scholastic average, participation in class activities, their ability to lead as well as follow, their sportsmanship, and their adherence to the Honor Code. It is the duty of this group to assist the Athletic Board in all its projects and to be in charge of the AA scrapbook which shall be presented at the Athletic Association Banquet. Officers: Nan McWilliams, Treasurer; Beverly Mitchell, Secretary; Karen Moore, Vice-President; Maxine Maddox, President. AA Board: Susan Cobleigh, Beth Rogero, Susan Barnes, Cile Adams, Sue Rainey, Nanci Williams, Mrs. Schafer, Mary Dunten, Pam Stott, Bunny Eddy, Linda Olson, Sheena Uhlman, Bobbie Dunn. L ' Splinters Members: Susan Cobleigh, Beth Rogero, Pris Gau- tier, Betsy Martin, Bunny Eddy, Mary Abbot Waite, Vicky Page, Jenny Agnew, Sister Cole, Beverly Mitchell, Gayle Clark, Charlotte Knox. A A promotes school and class spirit at the Homecoming Soccer games. Halloween is a time to relax and have fun and contributes much to the life of the campus. 1G9 TOWN AND COUNTRY Informs Student Body Town and Country is a bi-weekly publication by the student editors and is distributed to the students, faculty, trustees, staff of the college and parents. The purpose of the newspaper is to voice the opinion of the student body and report current campus events. Town and Country endeavors to promote col- lege spirit, support school events, and encourage good stand- ards of journalism. Many issues were devoted to special events such as the an- nual Stunt night. However, the only issue that was truly a special edition was the April Fool’s issue. STAFF Karen Stanley Editor-in-Chief Mrs. E. A. Eschmann Advisor Barbara Watson Associate Editor Karin Smith Managing Editor Karen Stanley, Editor; Mrs. Eschmann, Advisor. Reporters. Pat Ondo, Joyce Cater, Leeanne Adams, Laura Sullivan, Winnie Bell, Judy Davis, Vicky Page, Stuart Hatch, Kay Hafner. 7 ° Gini Harshbarger, Susan Eddy, Ad Manager Business Manager 170 Sharon Stubbs, Circulation Manager. Karen Moore, Sports Columnist; Nanci Williams, Cartoonist; Jo Bogan, Society Columnist; Susan Rau, Reporter. Reporters : Kay Williams, Karen Smith, Carol Payne, Sharon Trammell, Ruth Anne Gray, Laura McClure. Barbara Watson, Associate Editor; Karin Smith, Managing Editor. Virginia Hiers, Layout Editor; Daphne Scott, Reporter. Judy Ragland, Assistant ; Sally Brad- ford, Copy Editor. Mary Knox, Dona Vaughn, Cathy Cushing, Diane Knight. Marty Cash, Editor. Ad Staff: Pattie Davis, Sally Butts, Gail Prince, Elaine Beard, Mary Brinks, Susan Mallory. Staff members of the ’66 Veterropt, undergoing many tests of their patience, tolerance and stam- ina, found that producing an annual was no easy task. It involved hard work that only an insider” could realize. Taking pictures demanded the patience of Job; drawing layouts required the precision of a me- chanical drawing engineer. Writing copy called for talent and creativity that often disappeared long before a section was finished. Typing copy and later proofreading pages required more care than was always typical of staff members. As for meeting deadlines, the poor frustrated editors found that next to impossible! But was there a moment of regret for any efforts directed toward producing a better book? The staff would answer an emphatic NO. They have done their bes t, and they have done it voluntarily. They have tried to capture in picture and print everything that made the year ’65 -66 at Wesleyan memorable to the student body. VETERROPT Reflects Veterrimus Et Optimus 172 an Aileen Fernandez, Betty Buchanan, Gail Palmer, Laura Sullivan, Sharon Stubbs, Judy Wilhelm, Nancy Rowland. Marty Cash, Bill Meriwether, Dick LoPachin. Joanne Patterson, Shirley Wray, Miss Shiver (Advisor), Martha Her- ring, Lou Marchmaa Sally Griffie, Christie Smith, Maggie Bonar, Sandy Howard. 173 Varies Format In Effort To Improve Staff: Lou Marchman, Judy Ragland, Barbara Smith, Bobbie Dunn, Kay Strickland, Suzanne Spence, Marcel Dworet. (Not Pictured- Karin F. Smith) r THE WESLEYAN MAGAZINE OF CREATIVE ARTS Lou Marchman, editor The Wesleyan is a magazine for the creative arts and is an instrument through which Wesleyan students may express themselves through th media of art, liter- ature, and music. Outstanding short stories, poems, book reviews, essays, art reproduction, and musical scores are created and submitted by students and faculty of the college. The Wesleyan is published three times a year. This year the staff attempted to give the magazine a face-lifting through varying the format, experimenting with color, using a variety of types, and in- cluding photography. Scribes plan exclusive issue with editor of the magazine. 174 i SCRIBES Announce New Members Students who have shown outstanding ability and J interest in the student publications were elected by previously elected Scribes. K Election to Scribes is the highest honor a student can receive from other students in recognition for achievement in the creative arts. tin Members: Connie Bazemore, Nanci Williams, Lynn Burnett, Bebe Ferrell, Suzanne Spence, Kay Stripling, Lou Marchman, Marcel Dworet. W CLUB Awards Athletic Students Wesleyannes who have earned their Wesleyan W” are eligible for I membership in the W Club. The W” Club is an honorary athletic organization composed of girls who have accumulated 500 athletic points during one school year. The points for this award were earned through participation in various athletic events. Members: Rebecca Harrison, Diane Walker, Nan McWilliams, Maxine Maddox, Maggie Bonar, Karen Moore, Betsy Martin, Beth Rogero, Jenny Agnew, Charlotte Knox, Beverly Mitchell, Flo Williams, Mary Dunten. GLEE CLUB Tours Nassau and Florida Acclaimed throughout the Southeast, the college glee club is noted as one of the outstanding features of Wesleyan. Under the direction of Dr. Leon Villard, this 70 -voice group presented two major concerts, one which included an original folk mass. In addition to the concerts, the members worked with various proj- ects to earn money for their concert tour through Florida and Nassau in February. Glee Club members, under the direction of Dr. Villard, spend two hours a week preparing for concerts and tours. One of the highlights of the year is the annual Christmas Concert. Members: ( row one ) A. McLeroy, J. Robertson, G. Rogers, L. Harrison, B. Moore, J. Robinson, M. Daniel, Dr. Villard, E. Lowery, M. Tucker, K. DeBerry, B. Felkel, L. Mathews, J. Wyatt, J. Evans, L. Lawton, I. Davis; (row two) J. Lewis, S. Malone, C. Broome, B. Marble, N. Rowland, J. Widney, M. Welch, J. Rinehart, A. Telford, S. Eddy — President, B. Eddy, P. Holcomb, M. Herring, M. Norris, B. Smith, A. Almand, E. Meier; (row three) I. Pickson, J. Posey, J. Witham, R. James, L. Carter, V. Fliers, M. Stump, G. Kennedy, M. Fuhrmeister, L. Harper, M. Wil- son, N. Haley, J. Fillingim, T. Stephens, P. Hitchcock, B. Crowell, R. Hurt, J. Rich, L. Kight, J. Bogan; (row four) R. Lord, S. Martin, J. Wood- ward, N. Greer, G. Garrett, D. Vaughn, G. Whittle, L. Rich, B. Richardson, C. Goodnow, C. Whittier, F. Williams, S. Ramhorst, K. Neal, J. Gaither, C. Griffith, J. Trask, P. Whitley, B. Daniel, J. Weaver, B. Mitchell, C. Mettetal, D. Smith. WESLEYANNES Present Folk Mass Known for their charm, talent, and personality, the Wesleyannes are a choral ensemble within the glee club. Membership in this group is highly competitive and girls are selected through audition. These twelve girls and their accompanist specialized in novelty songs and music from top Broadway shows. The Wesleyannes were featured in local concerts and on tour in Florida and Nassau. With the aid of guitarists Susan Ramhorst and Mary Towers, they presented an unusual folk mass at the Christmas Concert. They also pro- vided entertainment for various civic and professional organizations in the middle Georgia area during the year. Wesleyannes entertain students after the annual Christmas Banquet. Members: Janet Robinson (Accompanist), Jane Robertson, Nancy Rowland, Rosanne James, Jana Witham, Mimi Tucker, Anne Telford, Babs Richardson, Susan Ramhorst, Joel Gaither, Jo Bogan, Bunny Eddy. . ra £ 178 WASHBOARD BAND Entertains With Folk Music Established in 1952, the Washboard Band is fast be- coming a part of Wesleyan traditions. Earning their position through an audition, the six girls who make up the band specialize in popular and folk music. They are noted for some of their novel musical instruments. This year, besides playing for the students, the Wash- board Band performed for several clubs and fraternities throughout Macon. Only standing room is available when the Washboard Band begins to piay. Members: Judy Floyd, Helen Neal, Bebe Ferrell, Sally Powell, Loy Johnson, Melody Wilson. Members seated: Dr. Bledsoe (Advisor), Susan Eddy (President), Mary Ann Burke Gore, Karen Moore Mary Alice DuBose Kathv TV Berry, standing: Dr. Gray (Advisor), Carole English, Carolyn Brandes, Alice Gene McConnell, Anne Telford Charlotte Smith lean WiT ney, Diane Burnett. J W1Q KAPPA DELTA EPSILON Advances Achievement in Education Members of Kappa Delta Epsilon were united by an interest to advance professional competence and high scholastic . achievement in education. Membership in this club was SIGMA ALPHA IOTA based upon academic standing, qualities of leadership and character, and interest in education. Furthers Development of Music The local chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota was established at Wesleyan in April, 1959. It is the oldest and largest professional music fraternity in the world and its members are elected on the basis of scholarship, musicianship, and by faculty recommendation. This organization strives to raise the standards of productive musical work and seeks to further the development of music in A m e r ica. Arme “ 1 ™° . Ti ” Hamon, K.rh, DeBerry, Lind, Hariton, Jarre, ( President) , Dona Vaughn, Carol Griffirh, Rjra ' Ho Mli ' Sea ‘ ,Sy“v i dy ’ M ' “ V m B 8 “ IAdvis0 ’ Sura, Kanhora ISO Connie Bazemore Sarah Bradford Mary Anne Gore Virginia Harshbarger Virginia Johnson Sally Powell Sandra Small Charlotte Smith Kathy Williams PHI DELTA PHI PI GAMMA MU Recognizes Scholastic Excellence In 1924, the Board of Trustees of Wesleyan College established this scholastic honor society. Phi Delta Phi attempts to promote scholarship on the campus and to honor those students in the Liberal Arts Col- lege who have been outstanding in scholarship, char- acter, and loyalty. The society elects the members from seniors recommended by the faculty. The names of the nine girls elected this year were released to the Veterropt in February. Urges Interest in Social Studies Pi Gamma Mu is a National Social Science Honor Society designed to improve scholarship in the social studies, to in- spire social service to humanity, to better understand others with different opinions, and to promote fellowship among its members. Social Sciences, an official journal, published quarterly and scholarships awarded for graduate study in the social sciences are accomplishments of Pi Gamma Mu. Several lectureships were sponsored by this society. Members seated: Barbara Daniels, Mary Alice DuBose, Cheryl Foster, Evelyn Knight, Carolyn Brandes, Karen Moore, Karen Stanley, Suz- anne Spence (Chapter President), Dean James (National President); standing: Sue Ellen Green, Susan Rau, Miss Roberts (Advisor), Mr. Wilson, Miss Shiver, Dr. Taylor. Members: Virginia Johnson, Kathy Williams (President), Gini Harshbarger, Charlotte Smith, Connie Bazemore, Kay Stripling, Susan Ramhorst, Mr. Sanders (Advisor). CROWN AMD SCEPTRE Selects Top Seniors Crown and Sceptre is a senior womens honor society, whose aim is to promote scholarship, to encourage and recognize leadership, and to establish a program of service on the cam- pus. Student scholarship was promoted through tutoring sessions, and those students who earned semester honors were recognized at a banquet held in their honor. All of these ac- tivities are leading up to their final acceptance into Mortar Board. HOMEMAKIN G AWARD Acknowledges Excellence Every year the Crisco Company presents a Home- making Award to several colleges throughout the country. The recipient is a student who has excelled in the high ideals of homemaking and whose in- terest has been a continuous one during her years in school. Jeannie Nabell received the ’66 Award. Jeannie Nabell is this year’s recipient of the Homemaking Award. 182 Cile Adams Maxine Maddox I PI DELTA EPSILON AA HONOR ROLL Announces Two Seniors The Athletic Association Honor Roll was established in 1941, by the Athletic As- sociation to honor two members of the senior class for the contributions they have made to the school and the Asso- ciation. The members were given blazers and their names were inscribed on the Athletic Association Honor Roll Plaque. Honors Young Journalists Pi Delta Epsilon is a national undergraduate collegiate journalism fraternity which was installed on the Wesleyan campus in 1964. This organization gives recognition to students who have made a significant contribution to campus publications and endeavors to instill within its members the ethics, technique, and mechanics of journalism. Pi Delta Epsilon sponsored the Publications Banquet in May. Members: Marcel Dworet, Nanci Williams, Karen Stanley, Dr. Strong (Advisor), Barbara Watson, Karen Smith, Louise Marchman (President). 183 MENC Unites Music Educators In the Music Educators’ National Conference stu- dents developed a practical, realistic concept of the music education profession. Through demonstra- tions, discussions, and lectures, members of MENC found inspiration, challenge, and invaluable in- formation. This student membership gave them the opportunity to become acquainted with leaders in the field of music education and in general edu- cation. Members: Ina Davis, Kathryn McCorkle, Sharon Malone, Jean Widney (President), Anne Telford, Barbara Marble, Nikki Haley, Carol Broom, Peggy Graham, Martha Herring, Karen Moore, Evaughn Lowery, Linda Harper, Gloria Kennedy, Marlene Mullis, Joanne Bridges, Betty Smith, Carolyn Dickson, Gloria Garrett, Janet Smith, Babs Richardson. CAFE SOCIETY Plans for Charter A new organization this year at Wesleyan was the Cafe Society, a club for modern language students in upper division classes. An organizational meeting of this society was held in December, and officers were elected. The club has petitioned for a charter to become a chapter of Phi Sigma Iota, a National Honor Society for Romance Languages. Members. Carol Richardson, Cathy Cushing, Mary Jane Ferrell, Aileen Fernandez, Carol Golden, Sally Bradford (President), Anne Plapinger, e ty estmore an , lrginia Hiers, Miss Neblett, Christina Riera, Dr. Sneary, Dr. Reindoro (Advisor). Mr. Wright. Miss Downes. Members: Jean Lillyman, Dana Mitchell, Susan Barns, Barbara Camp, Susan Ewing, Laura Sullivan, Mary Jo Fincher, Pattie Pierce, Connie Collins, Melissa Harmon, Lin Carter, Merry Creel, Kathy Russell, Carolyn Conner, Kathy Estill, Sally Duskin, Beverly Mitchell, Karen Justyna. NAIADS Demonstrate Water Skills Naiads is a select swim club designed to provide opportunities for recre- ation and for the learning and development of synchronized swimming. Members are chosen on the basis of competitive tryouts. Two public performances were given by the Naiads this year. In De- cember they presented an exhibition of swimming skills, and in the spring they planned their annual show around a theme involving the various facets of newspaper life. Several Naiads practice a formation for the spring show. A new Naiad goes through initiation. 185 Members: Mary Abbot Waite, Diane Walker, Lois Wheeler, Beverly Gunter (President), Jo Tolmie, Kimie Kamai. Flore Jean Phillips, Elaine Meier, Anne Telford, Jean Widney, Anne Adams, Rosanne Anderson, Dr. Edwards (Ad- visor), Susan Barr, Margaret Chafin, Susan Erving, Joyce Cater, Merry Creel, Amelia Walley, Carol Candedo, Sue Jefferson, Charlotte Knox, Taffy Pate. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP Links Students With Methodist Church Through worship programs and worthwhile projects, Wesley Fellowship, a Methodist religious organization, endeavored to instill in students a desire for a full, purposeful life through active participation in religious programs. These Wesleyannes also encouraged a tie with the local Methodist churches in Macon. Members: Sherry Rich (President), Ina Davis, Gail Prince, Linda Rich, Dr. Cowie (Advisor), Lynn Wilson, Barbara Clinton. CANTERBURY CLUB Unites Episcopalians Organized to provide a common bond for Episcopal students on campus, the Canterbury Club en- deavored to bring Wesleyan stu- dents closer to the Episcopal churches in Macon. This club pro- vided interesting speakers and programs for monthly meetings. Throughout the year club members prepared the altar for Wednesday morning corporate communions held in the YWCA room. 186 HISTORY-GOVERNMENT CLUB Participates in Washington Seminar Students interested in promoting bet- ter understanding of international re- lations, encouraging active partipation in governmental affairs, and encourag- ing scholarly research make up the History-Government Club. Participation on the Washington Seminar was this year’s special project. The theme for the monthly programs was Challenging Careers for Women in the Social Sciences ’ Information was presented concerning teaching, civil service, Peace Corps work, and research opportunities in history and government. Members: Judy McCormick (President), Gwen Sorrels, Nancy Lewis, Laura Treadway, Miss Shiver (Advisor), Gail Prince, Suzanne Spence, Anne Balcom, Mary Alice DuBose, Carolyn Brandes, Martha Lott, Sue Ellen Green, Susan Rau, Jean Gilbert, Barbara Bryant, Mary Thrift, Helen Harwell, Winnie Bell. SNEA Strives for Quality in Education The Student National Education Association was organized to provide opportuni- ties for personal and professional growth, development of leadership skills and participation in professional activities at local, state, and national levels. A major goal is that of strengthening and unifying special- interest professional groups. SNEA is the student chapter of the National and Georgia Education associations. Members: Helen Moorhead, Judy Rich (President), Carolyn Brandes, Barbara Clinton, Jean Widney, Kay Conner, Rosanne Anderson, Nancy Arnold, Harriet Fuller, Jane Manley, Anne Telford, Eleanor Smith, Marsha Fernald, Marsha McDonald, Aileen Fernadez, Dr. Gray (Advisor), Flora Jean Phillips, Jane Martin, Lisa Bonner, Jo Trask, Diana Hall, Kay Williams, Cathy Mettetal, Diane Carstarphen, Marty Cash, Susan Townes, Mary Jo Fincher, Anne Johnson, Margaret Ann Smith, Kathy Smith, Katherine Walker, Dr. Bledsoe (Advisor), Nan McWilliams, Dana Mitchell, Dee Thompson. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Continue Interest in Politics Last year the Young Republicans established this club to promote the platform and candidates of the Republican party. After seeing Georgia vote the Republican ticket, they strived to maintain their enthusiastic support through continued efforts on campus to promote their party. Members: Lisa Bonner, Patty Pearce, Gayle Clark, Lynn Burnett, Winnie Bell ( President), Kay Williams, Betsy Gress, Ina Davis. ALPHA BETA CHI Plan Various Field Trips Alpha Beta Chi, formerly the Crucible Club, was established to create interest in the sci- ences and is open to those students interested in science. Programs planned for this year included a field trip to Emory University Hospital and a tour of Grady Hospital in Atlanta. Other projects were trips to Warm Springs, the Macon Planetarium, and the biological station at Highlands, North Car- olina. Members: Betsy Covington, Connie Cannon, Martha Witfield, Donna Howell, Jean Lillyman (President), Connie Wood, Suzanne Spradling, Barbara Ibold, Ann Harvey, Becky Mathews, Liz Reith. 188 YOUNG DEMOCRATS Support Their Party Members of the Young Democrats Club stressed the support of their party at all levels — local, state, and national. They tried to keep up with the Democratic party activities through association with the Macon Headquarters and through speakers from the Democratic Executive Committee. Members: Laura McClure, Kathryn Kennedy, Ruth Ann Gray, Eloise Maxwell, Vicky Page, Stuart Hatch (President), Gina Lar- son, Cathy Cushing, Pris Gauiter, Susan Byrd, Martha Pafford, Claire Columbo, Gail Prince. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Inspires Much Activity Members of the Home Economics Club participated in a number of projects this year. These projects included among others sponsoring the Faculty Christmas Tea, selling donuts and redecorating the home economics room into a lounge. Members: Sara Hall, Mrs. Phillips, Marion Spencer, Mary Ann Ward, Pris Gauiter, Judy Davis, Jeannie Nabell, Mary Creel, Lila Teasley, Sue Jefferson, Betsy Felkel, Brenda Wilhoit, Lyn Stephens, Jane Kappel, Lyn Wilson. STUNT COMMITTEES Create Unique Presentations Early in November all four classes met in the designated places at the same hour to elect five people who would work together to create a unique presentation. These five girls and their class president were responsible for the planning and organization of their thirty minutes of entertainment. Endless hours were devoted by the stunt committees, yet it was all a part of an enriching experience. They realized that the stunts were judged for the script, production, and presentation. Much more could be said. There was excitement, disap- pointment, laughter, adventure — the friendship that was a part of stunt. Stunt Night achieved its ultimate purpose in providing scholarships to eight rising seniors on the basis of scholarship, character, and need. Junior Stunt Committee: Judy Ragland, Karen Moore, Ann Zimmerman Alexis Xides (Chairman), Pam Stott (Ex-officio), Lynn Burnett. Mr. McLean delights in teasing the four classes before announcing the judges’ decision. Freshman Stunt Committee: Nancy Greer, Chris Philp, Becky Farthing (Chairman ) Sally Butts (Ex-officio), Diane Harrison, Susan Lutters. mu mm Senior Stunt Committee: Charlotte Smith, Connie Bazemore (Chairman), Cile Adams (Ex-officio), Barbara Watson, Marcel Dworet, Susan Ramhorst ( not pictured ) . Sophomore Stunt Committee: Mary Abbott Waite, Kathy Wilson (Ex-officio), Nancy Tucker, Susan Cobleigh, Pris Gautier, Janet Robinson (Chairman). a, Little Bo Peep cavorts in the Purple Knight stunt Jubilant Golden Hearts receive congratulations on stage after being awarded first place. 191 Green Knights: Mary Cole, Ruth Ann Gray, Gail Mallory, Kathryn Kennedy, Beth Rogero, Peggy Ray, Nancey Lewis, Ellen Beard, Cathy Cushing, Sissy Boylston, Glenn Hillyer, Beverly Mitchell, Nan Cosper, Anne Plapinger, Suz- anne Sebring, Diane Walker, Charlotte Knox, Betsy Martin, Jenny Agnew, Helen Jackson, Eloise Maxwell, Laura McClure, Taffy Pate. SOCCER Provides Interclass Competition A favorite fall tradition at Wesleyan is soccer and the annual competition for the prized soc- cer cup. Every class eagerly anticipated this interclass sport and along with it, trying for the spectator cup which is awarded at the end of the year on a cumulative basis. Each of the four class teams played each other, and the class winning the most games won the tournament. With the final games played at Homecoming, this year ' s competion ended with a tie between the Golden Hearts and the Green Knights. Tri-K’s: Sheena Uhlmann, June Shiver, Diane O’Neal, DeDe Harrison, Margaret Yarbrough, Lillian Thrilkeld, Sally Cox, Sandy Howard, Virginia Anderson, Susan Barnes, Gayla Rogers, Nan Pelle, Ann Reaves, Cathy Overstreet, Caro- lyn Connor, Cookie Bogan, Gail Jasiewicki, Carol Torres, Connie Mangum, Christie Smith, Carol Richardson. Golden Hearts parade onto the field for their pre-game introduction. 192 Purple Knights: Marsha McDonald, Jo Tolmie, Virginia Johnson, Raye Coleman, Jo Bogan, Nanci Williams, Cile Adams, Maxine Maddox, Becky Harrison, Pat Glass, Peggy Hall, Barbara Watson, Kathy Russell, Connie Bazemore, Marion Spencer, Beth Childs, Nan McWilliams, Susan Glover. Golden Hearts: Doris Hein, Helen Neal, Jurelle Nolan, Dee Thompson, Maggie Bonar, Judy Ragland, Alexis Xides, Beverly Gunter, Susan Kirvin, Flo Williams, Sally Griffie, Betsy Felkel, Karen Moore, Pam Stott, Sara Hall, Barbara Smith, Mary Dunten. 193 Hard moving GK shoots for a basket. Tri-K Pirates: DeDe Harrison, June Shiver, Diane O’Neal, Susan Barnes, Carol Torres, Sally Cox, Carol Mann, Cathy Hoover, Sheena Ulhmann, Libba Sorrells, Betty Hood, Carolyn Conner, Joan Woodward, Carol Richardson, Susan Phelps, Merry Creel, Virginia Anderson. Green Knights: Sissy Boylston, Beverly Mitchell, Jenny Agnew, Betsy Martin, Beth Rogero, Donna Staples, Mary Jo Fincher, Lynn Hayes, Helen Jackson, Bunny Eddy, Charlotte Knox, Eloise Maxwell, Cathy Cushing, Anne Plapinger, Ina Davis, Ruth Anne Gray, Laura McClure. PK Nan McWilliams readies to jump for a toss up. 194 BASKETBALL Encourages Sportsmanship Basketball, always a favorite winter sport at Wesleyan, kept the four classes hard at work, passing, dribbling, and shooting baskets in preparation for the basketball tournament held in February. All teams encouraged good sportsmanship and gained in experience and skill as they fought for winning points. This year the Tri-K Freshmen won the cup. Purple Knights: Sally Powell, Elaine Shippey, Peggy Hall, Connie Bazemore, Kathy Williams, Pat Glass, Mary Alice DuBose, Dianne Phelps, Nanci Williams, Nan McWilliams, Rebecca Harrison, Ceil Adams, Susan Glover, Maxine Mad- dox, Raye Coleman, Beth Childs. Guard Mary Alice DuBose prepares to recover ball from a GK 2 -pointer. Golden Hearts: Susan Kirvin, Doris Hein, Jurelle Nolan, Margaret Bonar, Mary Dunten, Judy Ragland, Karen Moore, Alexis Xides, Pam Stott, Helen Neal, Flo Williams, Betsy Felkel, Dee Thompson. 195 CHEERLEADERS Add Spirit to Interclass Sports Clad in their individual class colors, the cheerleaders en- livened spectators and inspired their respective teams on to victory in both soccer and basketball games. Before the Homecoming games the cheerleaders joined their teams for the entertaining soccer entrances. An unspecified number of girls are selected by each class to be cheerleaders. Each group usually makes up their own original cheers which add a great deal of humor to the traditional interclass sports. Green Knight Cheerleaders appear confident of victory. Tri-K Cheerleaders: L. Threlkeld, P. Ondo, M. Rivers, K. Garr, S. Allbright, J. Belle Isle, S. Simpson, J. Tinsley, G. Granade, K. Jordan, D. Hitchcock, T. Stephens, M. Creel. Anxiously the Purple Knights await the entrance of their team. Tri-K mascots add spirit Happily the Golden Hearts raise 196 Purple Knights: Kathy Williams, Mary Ann Burke, Jane Guy, Christy Sevier, Aileen Fernandez, Dale McNatt, Marty Cash, Shirley Wray. Green Knights: Barbara Castleberry, Sara Walters, Susan Swain, Kathy Kelly, Cheryl Grant- ham, Anne Banister, Mary Louise Cole, Susan Cobleigh, Penny Baggs. Golden Hearts: Jane Manley, Helen Moorhead, Marilyn Avra, Karin Smith, Ann Hilger, Kay Williams, Carolyn Lansing, Judy Hopkins. •I 197 a rtments i BED rooms •RAL HEAT CONDITION jilt-in RANGE MANAGEMENT MAIL ;C0ND ST. DIAL 746- KTRY CLUB . ka C NT ABLE OCCUPANCY EMBER 1st. 1965 ADVERTISEMENTS ? Ad Manager Pattie Davis Staff Ellen Beard Mary Brinks Sally Butts Kay Grobmeier Susan Mallory Gail Prince Lyndon Wall ¥ H it; For Banking Your Way, Both Now and After Graduation, See CSS in Macon 487 Cherry Street Ingleside at Corbin Cherry at Cotton Avenue Westgate Shopping Center Second at Hemlock Shurlington Plaza Shopping Center Nan McWilliams opens an account at C S. TRUCKING EQUIPMENT COMPANY Complete EQUIPMENT, PARTS, AND SERVICE FOR TRUCKS Woodie Jones, Jr. Phone SH 5-5476 4517 Forsyth Road Macon, Georgia Charlie Wood — Willingham, Inc. SPORTING GOODS 484 Second Street Macon, Georgia Spalding Loafers — Rah-Rah ' s Sorority and Fraternity Sweatshirts — Instant Lettering Deal ' s Luggage Store, Inc. Nationally Advertised Brands of LUGGAGE 365 Third Street 200 RUTH BROWN Park and Shop and Save at GIFTS BELK-MATTHEWS Gifts you will want to keep DEPARTMENT STORE 2352 INGLESIDE AVENUE MACON, GEORGIA Corley’s PIG ’N WHISTLE Opticians SANDWICH SHOP 439 COTTON AVE. BANKERS INS. BLDG. MACON. GEORGIA phone sh 6-6248 1425 GEORGIA AVENUE S. L. ORR COMPANY ROY G. WILLIAMS, INC. Macon ' s Leading Druggist Corner Second and Cherry SH 2-7525 201 4477 Forsyth Road MACON, GEORGIA G. G. HARDEMAN REALTY COMPANY DIPPER DAN ICE CREAM VINEVILLE AVENUE CLAXTON-GRAVES DRUGS 2463 Vineville Avenue 746-5647 MACON, GEORGIA Your Business Is Needed and Appreciated FRENCH’S SERVICE CENTER PHONE 746-9267 4694 Forsyth Road MACON, GEORGIA STARNES FORMAL RENTALS 2808 Napier Avenue SH 2-6573 Pat Glass and Pattie Davis shop for their May Day formal. t COUNTRY CLUB apartments 2 6,3 BED ROOMS .CENTRAL HEAT . AIR CONDITION . BUILT-IN RANGE - : MANAGEMENT F1CKLING WALKER.mc 240 SECOND ST , DIAL 746-9421 MAILABLE OCCUPANCY DECEMBER 1st iqcc New Club Apartments now overlook the Wesleyan campus FICKLING AND WALKER Loans Insurance Real Estate MACON, GEORGIA 240 SECOND STREET 203 STEPHENS Stephens satisfies our fashion needs. FEATURING AS ALWAYS THE FINEST NAMES IN THE FASHION WORLD BEN JONES, INC. FINE MEN’S WEAR AND LADIES SPORTSWEAR 414 Cherry Street GARLAND PUGH FORD, INC. 225 Second Street NEW CAR and TRUCK Sales and Service CRETER’S Gifts and Stationary 330 THIRD STREET OLDHAM’S OPTICIANS 685 First Street 743-4655 101 Persons Building 746-4866 MACON, GEORGIA 204 The girls enjoy an occasional dinner at the Saratoga. MARK’S CELLAR CELLAR OF LANIER THE SARATOGA IN THE VALLEY 205 EDITOR’S ACKNOWLEDGMENTS AND THANKS ... to Foote and Davies representative Dick LoPachin for his excellent advice and unending patience. ... to photographer Bill Meriwether for his wonderful cooperation on last minute requests. ... to the staff for giving their best to the ’oldest and best.” IN CONCLUSION The ’ 66 Veterropt was the responsibility of many people — some dependable, some undependable . . . some cooperative, some uncooperative . . . some tal- ented, and some maybe not so talented. There were times when we all wondered if it was worth the agony we went through — times when we were in the Veterropt room way past midnight . . . times when we all saw our quality points decreasing because of the work this production required . . . times when other people failed to care or understand our plight. But there were good times, too — when the staff became excited over new ideas and pleased with their results . . . when we heard words of praise and encouragement rather than criticism . . . when our professors did under- stand that our neglect of their courses tvas not intentional but often inevi- table . . . when all the pages finally reached Foote and Davies, and we took a break with our fingers crossed. The good times will be remembered by the staff — the bad ones insignificant and soon forgotten if our end product secures your approval. Marty Cash, Editor 206 SENIOR DIRECTORY ADAMS, LUCILE LITTLE (Cile) Athletic Association 1,2,4, Vice President 3; Soccer 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3; Vol- leyball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3; Tennis Club 1; Rifle Club President 2; W Club 1,2, 3, 4; Stunt 1,2,3; Stunt Committee 4; Senior Class Presi- dent; Miss Senior Class; Homecoming Court 4. BALKCOM, ANN SHARON History-Government Club 4; S.N.E.A. 4. BAZEMORE, CONNIE GAYLE House Council 1; Stunt Com- mittee 1,2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class President; Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Student Government Associa- tion Secretary 3, President 4; Splinters, KDE 3,4; Phi Delta Phi; Crown and Scepter; Senior Superlative; Who’s Who, Miss Wesleyan. BLAND, SHARON COX Day student BLOOR, CATHERINE AMELIA Day student BOGAN, JO WAYNETTE House Council 1; House President 2; Student Government Association 2,4; Class Secretary 2; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Wesleyannes 3,4; Splinters; Town and Country 1,2, 3, 4; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Swimming 1,2,3; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4. BRADFORD SARAH (Sally) Transferred from Armstrong Col- lege 3; Town and Country 4; Phi Delta Phi; Cafe Society President 4; President’s Seminar 3,4. BRANDES, CAROLYN ANN House Council 2; History-Govern- ment Club 4; KDE 3,4; S.N.E.A. 3, Treasurer 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; May Court 4. BRAY, JULIANNE BSU 1; Canter Club 2; Stunt 2,3; Basketball 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Veterropt 3; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; History-Govern- ment Club 4. BROOKS, BETH CHILDS Student Government Association 2,4; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Freshman Class President; Miss Freshman Class; Volleyball 1,2,3; House Council 1,2; Stunt Com- mittee 1 ; Splinters; Senior Superlative. BRUBAKER, BARBARA LENNA Transferred from Agnes Scott 2; Rifle Club 2; House Council 3; YWCA 3; Day Student 4; 5. N.E.A. 3,4; KDE 3,4. CARTER, LINDSLEY (Lin) Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Naiads 3,4; Swim- ming 3; Basketball 3; S.N.E.A. 3; Stunt 3,4. CASH, MARTHA GAIL (Marty) House Council 1; Wesley Fel- lowship 1,3; Washington Seminar 2; Young Democrats 3; Stunt 1,3; Cheerleader 3,4; Veterropt 1,2,3, Editor 4; Junior Marshall; S.N.E.A. 1,4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Senior Superlative. CLINTON, BARBARA JEANNE Canterbury Club 1,2,4; YWCA 1,2, 3, 4; House Council 1,4; S.N.E.A. 1,4. COLEMAN, RAYE VIRGIE Day Student CONNER, CATHERINE EUGENIA (Kay) S.N.E.A. 2,3,4; His- tory-Government Club 3,4; House Council 4. CROWELL, ANNE ELIZABETH (Betsy) Glee Club 1,3,4; YWCA 3; Tennis Club 1; Cheerleader 3,4; House Council 4. DANIELS, BARBARA SCOTT History-Government Club 2,3; Dance Club 1; S.N.E.A. 1,2,3; Junior Marshall; Pi Gamma Mu; KDE 3,4. DAVIS, PATRICIA LEE (Pattie) Social Standards 2,3,4; Soccer 1; Veterropt 3,4; S.N.E.A. 4; May Court 1; Junior Marshall; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Day Student 4. DILLARD, ABIGAIL HOWARD House Council 1; Town and Country 2; YWCA Treasurer 2; Day Student 3,4. DREESE, AMELIA ALDRICH (Amie) Soccer 1,2; House Coun- cil 1,2; Wesleyan Players 3,4. DUBOSE, MARY ALICE History-Government Club 3, Secretary 4; S.N.E.A. 2,3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; KDE 3,4. DUNN, CHERYL ELIZABETH Stunt 3; Washington Seminar 3; Veterropt 3. DWORET, MARCEL Scribe 1,2, 3, 4; Stunt Committee 1,2, 3, 4; Wesleyan Magazine Art Editor 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2; Softball 2; Pi Delta Epsilon; Senior Superlative. EASMANN, PAMELA JANE Canter Club 1; Stunt 1,3,4; History- Government Club 1,2,4; May Court 2; Volleyball 1,2; Wesleyan Players 1,2; Town and Country 2. EDDY, MURIEL ELIZABETH (Susan) Glee Club 1,2,3, Presi- dent 4; KDE President 4; Town and Country Business Manager 4; Basketball 3; Soccer 3; Senior Class Vice President; Who’s Who; May Court 4. ENGLISH, CAROLE ELAINE S.N.E.A. 3,4; KDE 4. EVANS, JULIA ELOISE (Judy) Glee Club 2,3,4; House Council 4. FERNANDEZ, LOUISE AILEEN Washington Seminar 2; Social Standards 2,3,4; KDE 3,4; Veterropt 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Bas- ketball 3; Volleyvall 3,4; Soccer 3; W Club 3; House Council 3; Junior Marshall; SN.E.A. 4 Who ' s Who; Pi Delta Epsilon 4. FERRELL, BERTLE BLANCHE (Bebe) Washboard Band 1,2, 3, 4; Stunt 2,4; Student Government Association 3; House President 3; Soccer 3; Basketball 3; Wesleyan Magazine Assistant Editor 3; Scribe 3,4; House Council 4; Swimming 4; Crown and Sceptor; W Club 4; Who’s Who; Senior Superlative. FLOYD, BECKY LOU Fencing Club 1; Naiads 1; Soccer 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 2,3,4; W Club 3,4; Crucible Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2, 3, 4. FOOSHE, EVELYN (Lynne) Transferred from Augusta College 3; S.N.E.A. 4. FOSTER, CHERYL JANE Psychology Club 2,3; Cabin Conno- sieurs 1,2; Stunt 1,2,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Junior Marshall. GIBBONS, MARY ELIZABETH (Petal) Canter Club 1; House Council 2; Stunt 1. GILBERT, JEAN CORINNE BSU 1; Canter Club 1,2, Secretary 1; Athletic Association 2; House Council 1,2; Stunt 2,3,4; Volley- ball 1,3; Softball 1,2,3; Young Republicans 3; History-Government Club 4; May Court 4. GIRLINGHOUSE, ELIZABETH BOLLING (Libby) Canterbury Club 1,2; Town and Country 1,2; Stunt 1,4; Volleyball 3. GLASS, PATRICIA DELMAR Wesley Fellowship 1; S.N.E.A. 1,2,3, Vice President 4; State Historian 4; Stunt 3,4; Soccer 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 3,4; W Club 3,4; Young Republicans 3,4. 207 GLOVER, SUSAN PATE Soccer 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Swim- ming, 2,3; Naiads 3; Tennis Club 1,2; House Council 1; Social Standards 1, Secretary 2, President 4; Psychology Club 3; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Marshall, Miss Sophomore Class; Senior Superlative. GORE, MARY BURKE BSU 1; Soccer 3; Swimming 3,4; Volley- ball 3; Golf Club 2; Naiads 2,3,4; W Club 2,3,4; S.N.E.A. 3,4; KDE 2,3, Vice President 4; Junior Marshall; Stunt 3,4; Phi Delta Phi. GRIFFITH, CAROL Crown and Scepter; SAI 3, Chaplain 4; Glee Club 3,4. GUY, JANE ELIZABETH House Council 2; Cheerleader 3,4; S.N.E.A. 4; Volleyball 1,2; Stunt 2,3,4. HALL, MARGUERITE LUCY (Peggy) W Club 1; Soccer 1,2; Swimming 2; Stunt 3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; May Court 4. HALLEY, AMELIA Wesley Fellowship 1,2, 3, 4. HANSEN, BEVERLEY CHRISTINE (Tina) Cheerleader 3,4; SAI 2,3,4; KDE 3,4; MENC 1,2, 3, 4; Macon-Wesleyan Orchestra 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . HARRISON, MOLLYE RFBECCA (Becky) Soccer 2,3,4; W Club 2,3,4; Tennis Club 1; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Swimming 3,4; Naiads 3,4; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2, 3, 4. HARRISON, NORA LINDA Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Wesleyannes 2; SAI 2,3, Vice President 4; Stunt Committee 2. HARSHBARGER, VIRGINIA LEE (Gini) Transferred from Georgia State College for Women 2; Soccer 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3; Softball 2,3; Rifle Club 2; Athletic Association 3; Crucible Club 3,4; YWCA 4; Town and Country 4; Stunt 2,4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Junior Marshall; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Homecoming Court 4; Senior Superlative; Who’s Who; Miss Charming. HAWKINS, BARBARA ALLENE Washington Seminar 3,4. HOLT, RETA KAY SAI 3,4; YWCA 3, President 4; Wesley Fellowship 3,4; House Council 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Chapel Choir 1,2,4; Wesleyannes 2; Who’s Who; T and C Girl of the Year. HOWARD, KATHERINE MARIE House Council 1, Town and Country 2; Tennis Club 1; Dance Club 1; Canterbury Club 1,2. JOHNSON, JOSEPHINE ANITA (JoAnn) Cheerleader 1; Stunt 2.3.4. JOHNSON, VIRGINIA GOULDING (VA) House Council 2; House President 3; Student Government Association 3; Vice Presi- dent 4; Crown and Scepter Vice President; Basketball 1,2; Soccer 2,3; Volleyball 2,3; Softball 2,3; Stunt 3,4; Young Republicans 3; Who’s Who; Senior Superlative. KNIGHT, DIANE KEEN Swimming Team 1,2; Naiads 2,3; SNEA 1,4; Veterropt 1,3,4; Stunt 1,2,3; Wesleyan Players 1; Soft- ball 1,2; Basketball 3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Wesley Fellowship 1. KNIGHT, EVELYN ANNELLE House Council 1; Soccer 1; Sophomore Class Treasurer; May Court 3; Stunt 3,4; SNEA 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Senior Class Secretary. LEWIS, ELINOR JOY MENC 1,2,4, President 4; Chapel Choir 1,2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4. LEWIS, MARYLYN PATRICIA Wesleyan Players 1; Stunt 1,4; SNEA 1,2; Wesley Fellowship 1,2,4. LINDLEY, JEANNE GRAY Transferred from Gulf Coast Junior College 3; SNEA 4. LOTT, MARTHA KAREN Soccer 1; Basketball 1; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; YMCA 1,2; Mask and Foil Club 1; History-Government Club 2,3,4. McCORKLE, MARY KATHERINE Wesley Fellowship 1,2; Chapel Choir 1,2, 3, 4; MENC 1,2, 3, 4. MCDONALD, MARSHA ANN House Council 4; S.N.E.A. 4; Stunt 4. McGOUGH, MARTHA NELLENE Wesley Fellowship 2; Stunt 2,3; Washington Seminar 3; House Council 3; Home Economics Club 2,3,4. McNATT, DALE Cheerleader 2,3,4; S.N.E.A. 4. McWILLIAMS, NAN NELL Athletic Association 1,4; Treasurer 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Cabin Connoisseurs 1,2; Mask and Foil 1; W Club 1,2,3,4; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1,2,3, Secretary 4; House Council 3. MADDOX, DEANNA MAXINE Splinters; Town and Country 2; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 2,3, President 4; W Club 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Stunt 1,2, 3,4; Junior Marshall; Senior Superlative. MARBUT, DONNA HOLT Stunt Committee 1; Glee Club 1,2; BSU 1,2; S.N.E.A. 1,4; Day Student 4. MARCHMAN, MARTHA LOUISE Wesleyan Magazine 2, Busi- ness Manager 3, Editor 4; Veterropt 1,2,3, Associate Editor 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3, President 4; Scribes 2,3,4; Junior Marshall. MARTIN, BARBARA JANE Social Standards 1; BSU 1; Veter- ropt 1; S.N.E.A. 2,3,4. MEEKO, BARBARA FRANCES Canter Club 1; Canterbury Club 1,2, 3, 4; Crucible Club 3,4. MILLER, EMILY CAROL Transferred from Middle Georgia Col- lege 2; S.N.E.A. 3,4. NIMNICHT, DEBORAH LASETER Naiads 1; S.N.E.A. 4; May Court 3; Day Student 4. OWENS, BONNIE SMITH Stunt 1,4; S.N.E.A. 1; Soccer 3; Day Student 4. PEACOCK, DELIA ANN Washington Seminar 4; Dance Club 1; Mask and Foil 1. PHELPS, LINDA DIANNE Cabin Connoisseurs 1; House Council 3; History-Government Club 3,4; S.N.E.A. 2,3,4; May Court 3,4; Stunt 4. PIERSON, LORRAINE DALE Tennis Club 1; House Council 2; S.N.E.A. 2; Junior Year Abroad; KDE 2,4. POWELL, SALLY CLEILAND House Council 1; KDE 3,4; S.N. E.A. 2,3,4; Washboard Band 1,2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Who’s Who, Stunt 4. RAINEY, CARMEN SUE Naiads 1,2,3, President 4; Athletic Association 4; Cheerleader 3,4. RAMHORST, SUSAN SELDEN SAI 2, Editor 3, President 4; Crown and Scepter; Glee Club 2,3,4; Wesleyannes 4; Stunt 2,3; Stunt Committee 4; Wesleyan Players 4. RICH, JULIETTE Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1,2,3, President 4; Stunt 2; Young Republicans 3; House Council 4. ROBERTSON, JENNY JANE Wesley Fellowship 1,2; MENC 1,2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Wesleyannes 4. ROWLAND, NANCY MENC 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Wesleyannes 2,3, President 4; SAI 3, Secretary 4; Social Standards Treasurer 4; Stunt Committee 3; Wesley Fellowship 1,2,3; Young Democrats 3; Veterropt 4; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Marshall; Who’s Who; Charming Court. SHANKS, MARY MARTHA (Marty) Stunt 3; Stunt Committee 1,2; Dance Club 1; Cheerleader 3; House Council 2,3,4; Executive Stunt Chairman 4; May Court 1; Homecoming Court 4. SHIPP, SANDRA BELL Canter Club 1, Secretary 2; BSU 1,2; Volleyball 2; Day Student 3,4. SH1PPEY, CHARLOTTE ELAINE Wesley Fellowship 1; Volley- ball 1,3. SMITH, CAROL SUZANNE (Sue) A A 1,3; Basketball 1,2,3; House Council 1; Wesley Fellowship 2,3; Crucible Club 2,3. SMITH, CHARLOTTE JON Canterbury Club 1,2, 3, 4; KDE 2,4; Secretary 3; S.N.E.A. 3,4; Junior Class Vice President; Stunt Com- mittee 3,4; Soccer 3,4; House President 4; Student Government Association 4; Crown and Scepter; Miss Junior Class; Junior Mar- shall; Senior Superlative; Who’s Who; Charming Court. SMITH, LINDA LEACH Mask and Foil 1; Wesley Fellowship 1,2,3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3,4. SPENCE, SUZANNE THORNTON House Council 1; S.N.E.A. 1,4; Canterbury Club 1,2, 3, 4; Hi story -Government Club 2; Treas- urer 3,4; Washington Seminar 3; YWCA 3; Wesleyan Magazine 3, Associate Editor 4; Scribes 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, President 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 4. SPENCER, FRANCES MARION Swimming 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Soccer 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 3,4; Social Standards 3,4; Homecoming Court 2, Queen 4. STANLEY, KAREN JO Mask and Foil 2; Town and Country 2, Managing Editor 3; Editor 4; Student Government Association 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3; Secretary 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Junior Mar- shall; Who’s Who. STRIPLING, KATHRYN (Kay) Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Crown and Scepter Historian; Scribes 3,4; Wesleyan Magazine Business Man- ager 4; Junior Marshall. STUMP, MARIANNE Glee Club 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Wesleyannes 3,4; MENC 1, Treasurer 2, Vice President 4. THAXTON, ELIZABETH CURD Soccer 2,3,4; House Council 3. THRIFT, MARY KING House Council 1,3, House President 2; Student Government Association 2; Volleyball 1,2,3; History-Gov- ernment Club 3,4. TOLMIE, JOSEPHINE LEE (Jo) MENC 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Wesleyannes 2,3; Wesley Fellowship 3,4; YWCA Vice President 3; House Council 2,4; Stunt 3,4; Soccer 4. VAUGHN, DONA Transferred from Brevard College 3; Glee Club 3, Vice President 4; Veterropt 4; SAI 4; MENC 3,4; Wesleyan Players 3,4; Young Democrats 3; BSU 3; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; Stunt 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 4. WALL, LYNDEN JANE Soccer 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Volleyball 3; Stunt 4; Veterropt 4. WATSON, BARBARA ANN House Council 1; Cabin Connois- seurs 2; Stunt 1,2; Stunt Committee 3,4; Pi Delta Epsilon Vice President 4; Soccer 3,4; Town and Country 3, Associate Editor 4; S.N.E.A. 3; Senior Class Treasurer. WESTMORELAND, BETTY JO Cabin Connoisseurs 1; BSU 1,2; Volleyball 1; S.N.E.A. 3,4. WILLIAMS, JANE KATHERINE (Kathy) Social Standards 1,2,4, Vice President 3; Stunt 1,4; Stunt Committee 2,3; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; House Council 2; Senior Superlative; Junior Class Presi- dent; Volleyball 1,2,3; Pi Gamma Mu; KDE 4; S.N.E.A. 4; Crown and Scepter President; Junior Marshall; May Court 3; Who’s Who; Senior Superlative. WILLIAMS, NANCI LEE Canterbury Club Vice President 1; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; W Club 1,2, 3, 4; Town and Country Cartoonist 3,4; House Council 3; Soccer 3; Swimming 3; Volleyball 2,3; Basketball 3; Scribes 3,4; Athletic Association 3,4. WRAY, SHIRLEY BUFORD House President 2,4; Student Gov- ernment Association 2,4; Town and Country 1; Stunt 1,2,4; Soccer 3; Cheerleader 4; Veterropt Business Manager 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Homecoming Court 3; May Queen. 209 INDEX Abney, Virginia Louise 122 Adams, Cile . . .. 57,62,149,152,168,191,193, 195 Adams, Miriam Anne 104,186 Adams, Leeann 122,183 Adamson, Susan Elaine 122 ADMINISTRATION 34-40 Agnew, Jenny . . . .104,164,169,175,192,194 Alberson, Jenny 104 Albright, Susan 122,196 Almand, Ann 104,177 ALPHA BETA CHI 188 Anderson, Lynn 122 Anderson, Rosanne 92,186,187 Anderson, Virginia 122,192,194 Arnold, Nancy 122,187 Ashley, Karenlyn 122 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 168 Avra, Marilyn 92,166,197 Baggs, Penny 104,197 Balkcom, Anne 62,187 Ballou, Allyn 104,162 Banister, Anne 104,197 Barnes, Eliazbeth 122 Barnes, Susan 122,168,185,192,194 Barr, Mary Louise 122,163 Barton, Kendall 122 Basham, Kathy 104 BASKETBALL 195 Bateman, Mary Ann 104,164 Battson, Betty Barbara 104 Bazemore, Connie ....62,140,141,145,163, 175,181,182,191,193,195 Beard, Ann 122 Beard, Ellen 104,162,172,192 Bell, Wanda 122,162 Bell, Winifred 92,153,187,188 Belle Isle, Jan 122,196 Belote, Nancy 123 Berg, Connie 105 Beverly, Susan 123 Bickerstaff, Betty 123 Birdsong, Sandra 123 Birmingham, Eve 105 Blake, Sally 123 Bland, Sharon Cox 63 Bloor, Catherine 63 Bogan, Jo 63,162,171,177,178,193 Bogan, Cookie 123,192 Bonar, Maggie 92,173,175,193,195 Bonner, Lisa 92,187,188 Booth, Lisa 92 Boyette, Charlotte Ann 123 Boyette, Mary Beth 123 Boylston, Rita 107,192,194 Bradford, Sara 63,171,181,184 Brandes, Carolyn 43,63,158,180,181,187 Brannen, Martha 123 Bray, Julianne 64 Brice, Gail 92 Bridges, Joanne 123,184 Brinks, Mary 123,162,172 Brooks, Beth Childs ....57,64,141,162,193, 195 Broome, Carol 123,184 Broome, Carolyn 123,177 Brown, Ann 123,166 Brubaker, Barbara 64 Brumbach, Bridget 123 Brunner, Earleen 123 Bryant, Barbara 92,162,187 Buchanan, Elizabeth 105,173 Bugg, Barbara 124 Buice, Mary Fletcher 124 Burkhalter, Janet 124 Burnett, Diane 92,180 Burnett, Lynn 92,175,188,190 Burns, Dede 105 Burr, Susan 105,186 Butts, Sally 120,121,125,148,163,172, 190 Byrd, Susan 189 Byington, Laura 105 Bynum, Suzanne 124 Byrd, Susan 124 CAFE SOCIETY 184 Camp, Barbara 124,163,185 Campbell, Pat 40,105 Candedo, Carol 93,186 Cannan, Connie 124,188 CANTERBURY CLUB 186 Carneal, Kay 93 Carr, Mary Lane 124 Carstarphen, Dianne 124,187 Carter, Lindsley 42,64,177,185 Cash, Marty 65,141,172,173,187,197 Castleberry, Barbara 105,197 Cater, Joyce 124,186 Cave, Betsy 105 Chafin, Margaret 124,162,163,186 Chance, Marsha 105 CHEERLEADERS 196 Christie, Brenda 124 Clark, Gayle 105,169,188 Clinton, Barbara 51,65,162,186,187 Clower, Betty Jean 105,162 Cobleigh, Susan 105,168,169,191,197 Cole, Harriet Lee 124 Cole, Mary 106,192,197 Cole, Sister 102,106,169 Coleman, Raye 193,195 Coley, Sue 106 Collins, Connie 93,185 Colombo, Claire 158,189 Conner, Carolyn 125,185,192,194 Conner, Kay 42,65,162,187 Conover, Jennifer 106 Cook, Karin 125 Cook, Renee Emily 125 Cooke, Susan 90,93 Corcoran, Gail 125,134 Cornell, Dorothy 106 Cosper, Nan 106,192 Covington, Betsy 106,188 Cox, Sally 125,192,194 Craig, Pamela 125 Crane, Glora Diane 125 Crane, Susan 106 Crapps, Jenny 106 Creasy, Virginia 125 Creel, Merry ....125,163,185,186,189,194, 196 Cross, Kristina 106 Crow, Mary Ellen 125,163 Crowe, Connie 125 Crowell, Betsy 66,162,177 CROWN AND SCEPTER 182 Curlin, Anne 125 Curtiss, Carolyn 107 Cushing, Catherine ..107,172,184,189,192, 194 Daniel, Barbara 107,177 Daniel, Michele 107,177,180 Daniels, Barbara 43,66,181 Dasher, Betsy 125 Davidson, Diane 125 Davis, Ina 107,177,184,186,188,194 Davis, Judith Lynn 107 Davis, Judy 54,125,162,163,189 Davis, Karen 125 Davis, Patricia 125 Davis, Pattie 66,166,172,203 Davis, Virginia 125 DeBerry, Kathy 93,162,177,180 Dekle, Ellen 125 Dennis, Katherine 126 Dickson, Carolyn 93,184 Ditto, D.J 93 Dreese, Amie 43,67 DuBose, Mary Alice .46,67,180,181,187,195 Duncan, Gayle 126 Dunn, Barbara 93,162,168,174 Dunn, Cheryl 50,67 Dunn, Jameslynn 126 Dunten, Mary 93,168,175,193,195 Duskin, Sally 107,185 Dworet, Marcel 68,141,175,183,191 Earl, Carolyn 107 Easman, Pamela 52,68 Eavenson, Patricia 107 Eddy, Bunny 107,168,169,177,178, 194 Eddy, Susan 68,145,156,170,177,180 Edwards, Penny 126 Elliott, Nancy 107 English, Carol 68,180 Estill, Katharine 126,185 Evans, Judy 47,69,177 Evans, Marianne 126 Eversole, Sandra 126 Everton, Virginia 93 Ewing, Susan 126,185,186 FACULTY 41-57 Farrar, Martha 126 Farren, Sally 93 Farthing, Becky 126,190 Felkel, Elizabeth. . . .93,162,177,189,193,195 Felton, Susan 126 Femald, Marsha 102,107,187 Fernandez, Aileen 45,69,145,166,173, 184,187,197 Ferrell, Bebe 69,142,145,162,175,179 Ferrell, Mary Jane 126,184 Fillingim, Joy 94,177 Fincher, Mary Jo 108,185,187,194 Findley, Julie 126,152 Finly, Linda 126 Flanders, Cheryl 108 Floyd, Becky 56,69 Floyd, Judy 108,167,179 Flynn, Annetta 108 t 210 INDEX Fooshe, Lynn Harris Susan 128 Jones, Susan Ill Foster, Cheryl 53,70,181 Harrison, Diane ..128,157,163,190,192,194 Jordan, Kyle 129,135,196 Foster, Joan 108 Harrison, Linda . . . . 49,73,177,180 Justyna, Karen 111,185 Foster, Nancy 126 Harrison, Rebecca . . . ...57,73,175,193,195 Kanai, Kimie 95,186 Frecker, Ann Harshbarger, Virginia ...58,73,142,146,151 KAPPA DELTA EPSILON 180 Fuhrmeister, Susannah i 94,162,177 156,164,170,181,182 Kappel, Jane 111,189 Fuller, Harriett 108,187 Hartsfield, Donna . . . . 109 Kelley, Marie 129 Fulton, Angela 126 Hartsook, Beverly . . . 109 Kelly, Katherine 111,197 Fulton, Gail 108 Harvey, Anne 109,188 Kennedy, Gloria .... 95,177,180,184 Gaither, Joel 94,177,178 Harwell, Helen 94,187 Kennedy, Kathryn . . . . 111,189,192 Gaffney, Ellen 126 Hatch, Stuart . . . .110,158,161,189 Kight, Leila 111,177 Garr, Karen 127,196 Hawkins, Barbara . . . 74 Kimbro, Patricia .... 129 Garrett, Gloria 127,177,184 Hays, Lynn 110,194 Kinnick, Ann 129 Gautier, Pris 56,108,189,191 Heaton, Phyllis 94,180 Kirvin, Susan 96,193,195 Gibbons, Betsy 70,87 Hein, Doris 95,193,195 Klingelhofer, Ingrid . Ill Gibson, Dede 94,159 Heirs, Virginia .110,162,171,177,184 Knight, Brenda Gail . 129 Gilbert, Jean 46,70,178,187 Herb, Mary 128 Knight, Diane Keen . 75,172 Girlinghouse, Libby . 70 Herring, Martha .... .110,163,173,177,184 Knight, Evelyn 76,181 Glass, Pat 71,193,195,203 Hester, Susan 128 Knox, Charlotte . . 1 12,169,175,186,192,194 GLEE CLUB 176 Hilger, Anne 95,197 Knox, Mary 112,172 Glenn, Linda 127 Hill, Janice 128 Kohlbacher, Sally . . . . 120,130 Glover, Susan 53,71,142,167,193,195 Hiller, Linda 128 Kranig, Carol 130 Goff, Nancy 108 Hillyer, Glenn 110,192 Lacy, Dawn 130 Golden, Carol 94,162,184 Hipp, Marjorie 110 Lafon, Phyllis 130 Good now, Carol .... 108,177 HISTORY-GOVERNMENT 189 Laisy, Beth 56,76 Gore, Mary Burke . . . ...55,71,180,181,197 Hodges, Berverly . . . . 110 Lane Melissa 130 Graham, Peggy .... 109,184 Hitchcock, Dell ....128,166,177,196 Lanier, Mary Louise . . 112 Granade, Gay 127,163,166,196 Holcomb, Pamela . . . 110,177 Lansing, Carolyn 96,197 Granberry, Lenore . . . 127 Holland, Nancy 128 Larson, Gina 112,189 Grantham, Cheryl . . 109,197 Holman, Linda 128 Law, Nancy 96 Gray, Ruth Anne . . ..109,177,189,192,194 Holt, Reta . .74,144,146,164,180 Lawton, Lash 112,177,180 Green, Sue Ellen . . . 94,101,187 HOME ECONOMICS 189 League, Cheryl 96 Greer, Nancy 127,177,190 Hood, Robin 110 Leaptrot, Susan 130 Gregory, Mary 127 Hood, Betty 129,194 Lester, Mary Louise . . 130,163 Gress, Elizabeth .... 109,188 Hoover, Cathryn .... 129,194 Lewis, Joy 76,177 Griffie, Sally ...94,162,173,177,193 Hopkins, Judy 90,95,164,197 Lewis, Marilyn 77 Griffith, Carol 49,72 Horton, Jean 128,162 Lewis, Nancy 112,187,192 Grist, Glenda 109 Horton, Nancy 129 Lillymann, Jean 185,188 Grobmeier, Catherine 127 Hovey, Lynn 129 Lindley, Jeannie 77 Gunter, Beverly . . . . 94,186,193 Howard, Katherine . . 55,74 Little, Peggy 130 Guy, Jane 72,197 Howard, Sandra 129,173,192 Logan, Leslie 112 Haas, Edith 127,164 Howell, Donna 95,162,188 Long, Esther 130 Haddle, Emmaline . . 120,127 Hudson, Jill 112 Lord, Rebekah 177 Hafner, Kay 109 Hudson, Lucy Jane . . . 95 Lott, Martha 52,77,187 Haisten, Judith . . . . 127 Hulquist, Katherine . . Ill Lowe, Nancy . . .102,112,116,153 Haley, Nikki 127,177,184 Hurt, Robbie Jean . . 129,177 Lowery, Evaughn .... 112,177,184 Hall, Diana 127,187 Hutchinson, Geranne Ill Lutters, Susan 130,190 Hall, Henrietta 127 Hutchinson, Sue . . . . Ill McCarty, Virginia . . . . 112 Hall, Peggy ....52,72,157,193,195 Ibold, Barbara 188 McClendon, Elaine . . . . Hall, Sara 94,189,193 Inman, Jane 95 McClure, Laura 113,171,189,192,194 Hall, Shirley 128 Isaacs, Susan 129 McConnell, Alice Gene 96,162,180 Hallberg, Sallye .... 90,164 Jackson, Helen ....111,163,192,194 McCorkle, Katherine . 78,184 Halley, Amelia 51,73,186 Jackson, Mary Glynn 129 McCormick, Judith . . . 46,78,187 Hamilton, Bette . . . . 128 James, Anne Ill McCowell, Nancy . . . . 113 Hammett, Susan . . . 109 James, Rosanne 177,178 McDonald Marsha . . . . .51,79,162,187,193 Hampton, Landra . . . 109 Jasiewicki, Gail 129,192 McDermid, Marcia Sue 131 Hanna, Gwendolyn . 109 Jefferson, Sue 186,189 McEachern, Jan 113 Hansen, Tina 180 Johnson, Anne 95,187 McFetridge, Mary Ann 96 Harding Betty 128 Johnson, Gwynn .... 129 McGoogan, Susan . . . . 131 Harmon, Melissa . . . 185 Johnson, Jo An 75 McGough, Martha . . . . 79 Harper, Elaine Johnson, Judith . . . . 95,162 McIntosh, Rebecca . . . . 131 Harper, Linda .120,128,157,177,184 Johnson, Loy . . . .110,112,166,179 McKnight, Diane 113 Harris, Burgin 128 Johnson, Lynne 129 McLane, Marianne . . . 131 Harris, Dell Johnson, Virginia . . . . ..55,75,142,146,163 McLeroy, Anne 131,177 Harris Jane 181,182,193 McMeen, Nancy 106,113,166 Harris, Lynne 128 Jones, Katherine .... Ill McNair, Catherine . . . . 131 Harris Pearl Jones, Nancy 129 McNair, Emily Suzan . 113 211 INDEX McNatt, Dale 79,197 McWilliams, Nan ....80,168,175,187,193 194,195,200 Maddox, Maxine ....57,62,77,143,168,175, 183,193,195 Mahler, Margaret 113 Mallory, Gail 113,192 Mallory, Sally 130 Mallory, Susan 130,163,172 Malone, Sharon 130,177,184 Mangum, Conni 130,192 Manley, Jane 96,187,197 Mann, Nancy Carol 130,194 Manship, Linda Lee 130 Marble, Barbara 131,177,184 Marbut, Donna Holt 77 Marchman, Louise ....78,173,174,175,183 Martin, Betsy .113,149,163,169,175,192,194 Martin, Jane 47,78,187 Martin, Mary Eliabeth 131 Martin, Sarolyn 113,177 Martin, Suzanne 131 Mason, Carol 131 Mathews, Linda Ellen 113,177 Mathews, Rebecca Sherrill 113,188 Maughan, Kay 131 Maund, Cheryl 114 Maxwell, Eloise 114,189,192,194 Meacham, Jean 131 Meeko, Barbara 56,80 Meier, Elaine 114,177,186 Mell, Elizabeth 131 MENC 184 Meng, Lynn 131 Mettetal, Cathy 131,177,187 Middlebrooks, Judy 96 Miley, Carol 131,163 Miller, Carol 80 Miller, Judith Ann 96,167 Miller, Katherine 132 Milligan, Jean 132 Mitchell, Beverly ....114,168,169,175,177, 185,192,194 Mitchell, Dana 114,185,187 Moore, Barbara 114,177,180 Moore, Karen ....97,168,171,175,180,181, 184,190,193,195 Moore, Suzanne 114 Moorhead, Helen 97 ,187,197 Morse, Beth 132 Moses, Sarah Katharine 132,163 Mullis, Marleen 132,184 Nabell, Jeannie 159,182,189 NAIADS 185 Neal, Helen 97,159,179,193,195 Neal, Kathi 97,177 Nelson, Linda Diane 114 Newton, Pamela 132 Newton, Kikky 97 Nimnicht, Debbie Laseter 80 Nolan, Jorelle Whatley 95,193,195 Norris, Mercedes 114,177 Northridge, Carolyn 132 Ogburn, Lynda 114 Ogden, Dorothy 97 Olson, Leslie 115 Olson, Linnea 115,163,168 Ondo, Pat 132,162,163,196 O’Neal, Diane 132,192,194 Overstreet, Kathleen 132,192 Owens, Bonnie Smith 55,81 Owens, Sandra 132 Oxley, Gloria 132 Pace, Patricia 133 Padgett, Jeanclaire 97 Pafford, Martha 115,153,189 Page, Vicki 115,162,163,169,189 Palmer, Gail 95,173 Parish, Judy 133 Parker, Dale 133 Pate, Kathryn 115,163,186,192 Patterson, Joanne 115,164,173 Patterson, Pam 133 Payne, Carol 133,171 Peacock, Delia Ann 55,81,87 Pearce, Patricia 115,163,185,188 Pelle, Nan 133,192 Peninger, Alice 133 Perez, Sylvia 115 Perry, Janice 133 Phelps, Diane 81,1 59,195 Phelps, Susan 133,194 PHI DELTA PHI 181 Phillips, Flora Jean 98,186,187 Phillips, Sharon 133 Philp, Chris 133,190 Pickron, India 98,177 PI DELTA EPSILON 183 Pierson, Dale 50,81 Pierson, Fletcher 115 PI GAMMA MU 181 Pitts, Carol 133 Platt, Margaret 133 Plapinger, Anne 115,184,192,194 Plowden, Sally 115 Pointer, Marian 115 Pollard, Martha 133 Posey, Jane 115,177 Powell, Sally ...55,79,146,151,179,181,195 Price, Vail 133 Price, Margaret Jane 115 Prince, Gail 116,172,186,187,189 Proctor, Angelia 116 Pulliam, Jan 116 Ragland, Judy ....98,171,174,190,193,195 Raines, Julianne 133 Rainey, Mary Ann 133 Rainey, Sue 82,168 Ramhorst, Susan 82,177,178,180,182 Raper, Pat 98 Rau, Susan 98,171,181,187 Rawls, Cathy 133 Ray, Alice 133 R ay, Peggy 116,192 Reaves, Ann 133,163,192 Reeves, Dollie 134 Regas, Stephanie 116 Reith, Liz 116,177,188 Rich, Judy 47,82,162,177,187 Rich, Linda 134,186 Rich, Sharon 116,164,186 Richardson, Barbara 116,177,178,184 Richardson, Carol 134,184,192,194 Riera, Christina 116,184 Rine, Nancy 134 Rinehart, Judith 134,177 Rivers, Marion 134,152,196 Roberson, Katherine 134 Robertson, Jane 82,87,177,178,180 Robinson, Janet 116,162,177,178,191 Rodgers, Linda Kaye 134 Rogero, Beth ....117,168,169,175,192,194 Rogers, Gay la 134,177,192 Rogers, Karen 134,166 Rogers, Susan 134 Rose, Kathleen 134 Rosenblatt, Lynn 134,163 Rowland, Nancy ...48,83,147,152,155,167 173,177,178,180 Rumble, Genevieve 98 Russell, Jean Marie 117 Russell, Kathleen 98,185,193 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 180 Samford, Cindy 135 Sayers, Carolyn 117 Scherer, Janet 135 Scott, Daphne 135,171 SCRIBES 175 Sebring, Suzanne 117,163,192 Semler, Lou Ellen 135 Sevier, Christy 98,197 Shanks, Martye 83,153,162,164 Sherburne, Phyllis 98 Shingler, Julie 135 Shinn, Beth 135 Shipp, Sabra 135 Shipp, Sandra 83 Shippey, Elaine 52,84,195 Shiver, June 135,192,194 Short, Karen 98,164 Simpson, Sharon 135,196 Slover, Sharon 117,158 Small, Sandra 181 Smith, Barbara 98,166,174,179,193 Smith, Betty 117,177,180,184 Smith, Charlotte ...42,84,143,147,155,162, 180,181,182,191 Smith, Christine 134,135,173,192 Smith, Dorothy 135,177 Smith, Eleanor 99,187 Smith, Janet 117,184 Smith, Karen 135 Smith, Karen F 99,171,174,183 Smith, Karin 99,171,197 Smith, Kathy 99,187 Smith, Linda L 85 Smith, Linda 135 Smith, Margaret 99,187 Smith, Sue 56,84 SNEA 187 Snelling Val 135 SOCCER 192 SOCIAL STANDARDS 166 Sorrell, Gwen 99,162,187 Sorrells, Elizabeth 135,157,194 Sowell, Ginny 99 Spence, Suzanne 85,174,175,181.187 Spencer, Marion 46,54,85,150,155,166, 189,193 Spradling, Suzanne 99, 188 Stanley, Karen 42,86,147,170,181,183 212 INDEX Staples, Donna 117,194 Steinhauer, Carol 117 Stephens, Kristina 135,177,196 Stephens, Mary Lynne 117,189 Stephenson, Anne 117 Stevenson, Anne 136 Stewart, Jan 136 Stiles, Doreen 136 Stott, Pam . . .90,91,99,149,168,190,193,195 Strawn, Roberta 117 Strickland, Judy 136 Stripling, Kay 43,86,174,175,182 Stubbs, Sharon 171,173 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 162 Stump, Marianne 48,86,177 Sullivan, Laura 158,170,173,185 Swain, Susan 118,197 Swartz, Susie 100 Taylor, Dawne 136,163 Taylor, Mary Elizabeth 136 Teasley, Lila 118,189 Telford, Anne 100,177,178,180,184,186,187 Thaxton, Beth 82 Thomason, Mary 118 Thompson, Dee 100,187,193,195 Thompson, Kathleen 136 Thompson, Nancy 118 Threlkeld, Lillian 136,192,196 Thrift, Mary 46,86,187 Tinnell, Lynne 118,166 Tinsley, Joanne 136,163,195 Tjossen, Marcy 125,132,136 Tollison, Pam 118 Tolmie, Jo 51,87,162,186,193 Torres, Carol 136,192,194 Towers, Mary 50,87 TOWN AND COUNTRY 170 Towns, Susan 118,187 Trammell, Sharon 100,171 Trask, Joanna 100,162,177,187 Treadway, Laura 100,187 Tribble, Emily 118 Trowbridge, Kay 136 Tucker, Miriam 118,177,178 Tucker, Nancy 118,191 Uhlmann, Sheena ....136,163,168,192,194 Vardaman, Emily 137 Vaughn, Dona 48,87,172,177,180 VETERROPT 172 Vickers, Marilyn 100,166,180 Vickery, Catherine 137 Wainer, Kathy 100 Waite, Mary Abbott .. 1 19,164,179,186,191 Walker, Diane 119,175,186,192 Walker, Katherine 119,187 Walker, Mary Ann 137 Wall, Lynden 88 Walrath, Doris 88 Walters, Sara 119,197 Ward, Mary Ann 119,164,189 Ware, Gena 137 WASHBOARD BAND 179 Watkins, Laura 137 Watson, Barbara ...42,88,171,183,191,193 W CLUB 175 Weaver, Judy 119,177 Welch, Marjorie 119,177 WESLEYANNES 178 WESLEY FELLOWSHIP 186 WESLEYAN MAGAZINE OF CREATIVE ARTS 174 Westmoreland, Betty 45,79,184 Wheeler, Mary Lois 119,186 Whitfield, Martha 119,188 White, Sandra 137 Whitely, Patricia Ann 137,177 Whittier, Carol 137,177 Whittle, Gail 177 Wickwire, Karen 135 Widney, Jean . . .. 100,177,180,184,186,187 Wilder, Kern 137 Wilhoit, Brenda 119,198 Wilhelm, Judy 100,173 Willcoxon, Harriett 101 Williams, Kay 101,171,187,188,197 Williams, Flo ....101,164,175,177,193,195 Williams, Kathy 89,143,147,155,166, 181,182,195,197 Williams, Nanci 50,89,143,168,171, 175,183,193,195 Williamson, Gail 137 Wills, Maribeth 101 Wilson, Cynthia 101 Wilson, Evelyn 1 1 9, 1 86, 1 89 Wilson, Katherine 102,103,119,191 Wilson, Melody 137,177,179 Wirschnitzer, Bonnie 101 Witham, Jana 119,177,178,180 Wohlford, Elaine 119 Wood, Connie 101,188 Woodcock, Carol 89 Woodham, Suzanne 137 Woodward, Joan 137,162,177,194 Worth, Connie 137 Wray, Shirley 89,157,162,173,197 Wyatt, Janeen 137,177 Wynne, Pam 101 Xides, Alexis 101,190,193,195 Yarbrough, Margaret Elaine 137,192 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 189 YOUNG REPUBLICANS 188 YWCA 164 Zimmerman, Ann 92,101,164,190 213
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