Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1967 volume:

1 Editor Margaret J. Bonar Sr. Associate Editor Gail Palmer Jr. Associate Editor Cathy Cushing Art Editor Judy Wilhelm Business Manager Ellen Beard Advisors Mrs. S. S. Lister Miss Cornelia Shiver Veterropt 1967 Wesleyan College Macon, Georgia But most of all and all inclusive A college is a spirit, not just any spirit, but a special, distinctive spirit - a spirit of many moods of many extensions of many depths. The spirit that is college is many things - some good, some bad, some mediocre - wmmmm hhi m m m mm WMUNfc ' It is the chance to be a community to experience dialogue to educate oneself, in people It is also the chance to isolate oneself . . . -a i Descriptions of spirit could go on for as long as there are words. But words in themselves are not ade- quate. There are those parts of our college life that are undefinable and indescribable. Thus it is the task of Veterropt 1967 to explore . . . Table of Contents Dedication 18 Administration and Faculty . . 20 Features and Honors 46 Classes 70 Organizations and Activities 144 Epilogue 182 ' Dedication To you — because you know much of life, and because you ane to pass on to us the fruit of your knowledge — because you give so unselfishly and unceasingly of your time — for us in particular — and for the college as a whole — because you care about us — because you demand from us more and better things than those we had thought to be within our own capa- bilities — because you are aware of the fact that each one of us is a person, a unique individual, and because you have honored us as such — We, as people, as Wesleyannes, as the Golden Heart Class c 1967, wish to express to you our deepfelt appreciation and ol love, by the dedication of the 1967 Veterropt. Dr. Constance Ruys 18 DEDICATION Adminis- tration and Faculty Administration Staff Faculty Departments Art American Studies Home Economics English History Physical Education Psychology Sociology Modern Language Speech and Theater Religion and Philosophy Biology Music Education Math and Physical Science Editors Sara Walters Laura McQure Assistants Judy Oldham Jean Hill Linda Rich w PRESIDENT During Dr. Strickland’s seven years as president of Wes- leyan, there have been many innovations and additions. New facilities include Hightower Dormitory, the art build- ing, the recreation room and snack bar, and the language laboratory. In addition to these changes the dining rooms were air-conditioned along with Taylor Hall, four new tennis courts were constructed and the old ones resur- faced, the Manget Dining Room was redecorated, and an antiphonal organ was added to the Candler pipe organ. There has been a thirty-seven per-cent enrollment in- crease and a ninety per-cent increase in the total college budget since 1960. Each year academic qualifications have been raised. Further expansion includes a new dor- mitory and the Lucy Lester Willet Library which was begun this year. Also, under Dr. Strickland ' s administra- tion, greater responsibility has been given to the student body in governing and regulating its action. Working closely with Dr. Strickland, Mr. Huckabee plans for and initiates development of new facilities. Dr. James, as Academic Dean, works in close association with the faculty and students of the college. Dr. W. Earl Strickland, President 22 ADMINISTRATION TRUSTEES ADMINISTRATION Joseph B. James, Academic Dean Mr. Sam A. Banks Mrs. William N. Banks Rev. R. E. Blanchard Mr. Henry L. Bowden Mr. D. W. Brooks Mrs. J. Wallace Carpenter Mr. C. W. Farmer Mr. William A. Fickling, Jr. Mr. Tom E. Greene, Jr. Mr. Herbert P. Haley Bishop James W. Henley Mrs. Julian Hightower Mrs. Charles Hinton Rev. William M. Holt Mr. Leo Huckabee Mr. C. Baxter Jones Mr. Frank C. Jones Mrs. Grover C. Jones Mr. Robert E. Knox Mr. George F. Longino Mrs. Fred Manget Mr. Grover C. Maxwell, Jr. Dr. Warren W. Quillian Dr. Jason Shirah Mr. William P. Simmons Mr. B. G. Smith Bishop John O. Smith Mr. A. J. Strickland, Jr. Mr. L. M. Studstill Mrs. William P. Swartz, Jr. Dr. Gordon G. Thompson Mr. Randolph Thrower Mr. Reginald Trice Dr. J. C. Ward Dr. H. Melton Ware Dr. J. Frederick Wilson Mrs. R. D. Woodward, Jr. Rev. George Zorn Mr. Reginald Trice breaks the ground for the Willet Memorial Library. Mr. Weyman Huckabee Vice-President for Development ADMINISTRATION 23 ADMINISTRATION Besides handling admissions to the college, Mr. Sanders contributes his time, effort, and enthu- siasm to campus activities and student guidance. As chaplain of Wesleyan, Dr. Brown arranges chapel programs which are aimed at creating with- in the students a greater awareness of every aspect of religious life and attempts to help each student adjust to campus life. Dean Lawter de- votes her time and interest to the academic and personal needs of Wesleyannes through individual contact and group effort. In charge of grants, loans, and other forms of financial assistance, Miss Domingos is responsible for providing many Wesleyannes with the opportunity to attend and to graduate from Wesleyan. Miss Alice Domingos, Director of Student A Mr. Allen Sanders, Director of Admissions Dr. Walter Brown, Chaplain As registrar. Miss Winn has the difficult job of keeping each student’s record organized and seeing that grades are reported and recorded at mid-semester as well as at the end of each semester. Among Mr. Peden’s diverse respon- sibilities are handling student accounts and bills, dealing with financial problems, and ad- vising student organizations about the legal aspects of contracts. Wesleyan continues to expand through publicity conducted by Mrs. Eschmann. As a result of her work, Wesleyan and her students continue to be known through- out Georgia and the Southeast. Miss Elizabeth Winn, Registrar Mr. Cameron Peden, Business Manager ADMINISTRATION 25 Mrs. Mildred Eschmann, Director of Publicity Miss Catherine Slaughter, Head Librarian Library secretaries: Mrs. Nanaline Burnette, Mrs. Sara Moore, Mrs. Louise Shimmel 26 ADMINISTRATION Miss Tina Roberts, Assistant Librarian LIBRARY STAFF Since 1928, Wesleyan students have enjoyed the Candler Memorial brary with its collection of over 64,000 volumes. However, a grot breaking ceremony on February 23, 1967, marked the actual begin of the construction of the new Wesleyan library to be located beside Candler Memorial and across from Tate Hall. The new construction will be known as Willet Memorial Library in me: ' of Mrs. Lucy Lester Willet, an 1881 graduate of Wesleyan and an standing leader in cultural and educational activities in Georgia. Her Mr. Hugh Willet, of Atlanta, is chief benefactor of the new building Willet Memorial Library will be a three-story structure with a capa. of 125,000 volumes. Similar to other Wesleyan buildings, Willet Lib: will be of traditional Georgian design with a modem interior. One of the more important additions will be individual study can There will also be a smoking room, carpeting, seminar rooms, and f. ities available for use of microfilms and recordings. Candler Library will be used for administrative offices, and the larg reading room will become a museum sponsored by the Wesleyan Alum: Association, housing two murals depicting early scenes of Georgia. Students find the library a quiet place to study. Mrs. Swinson and Mrs. Hoover, Bookstore AVAILABLE TO THE STUDENT The Wesleyan Book Store offers an unlimited va- riety of merchandise to the students and faculty. The Infirmary serves all students in need of medical aid with their modern facilities and competent staff. The Wesleyan Post Office gives the quality service of a United States Post Office to all students and faculty. Mrs. James Whitehurst as Alumnae Director is responsible for all affairs and funds of the Asso- ciation, and the planning and execution of such projects as Parents Day, Alumnae Career Day, Loyalty Fund, and Alumnae Reunion. As Alumnae Editor, it is Mrs. Nadler’s respon- sibility to edit four Alumnae Magazines each year. Mrs. Bobbie Fain, Infirmary Mrs. Leaptrot and Mrs. Mignery, Post Office Mrs. Freda Nadler, Alumnae Editor ADMINISTRATION 27 Mrs. Elaine Whitehurst, Alumnae Director Mrs. Christine Harshbarger, sec. STAFF Miss Frances Strohecker, sec. Mrs. Dorothy Dicks, Asst. Dean Mrs. Edith Fuller, House D. Mrs. Virginia Yow, House Director Mrs. Edna Crawford, sec. Miss Christine Nicholas, set Mrs. Glenis Fields, sec. Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, House Dir. Miss Zena Jones, House D Miss Ella Buckner, sec. Miss Susan Schneider, sec. Miss Beatrice Hobby, sec. Mrs. Mavis Wasden, sec. Mrs. Toni Segler, sec. Mrs. Mildred Rickles, House Mgr. Mr. Dan Willis, Snack Bar Mr. Will Potts and Miss Paula Goff, Dining Room Mrs. Mary Steele and Mrs. Clara Hunter, Snack Bar Workmen: M. Moncrief, H. Cato, M. Ramsey, C. Ried, R. Perkins, C. Bloodworth, R. Barlow, E. Izbicki, L. Narden, R. Thornley Christine Wilder, Edith Davis, Ruthia Miles, Ardenah Swain, Marie Coley, Lonia Jean Chambliss, maids John Nelson, Sherman Leeks, Len Mason, Che f Leslie Nellams STAFF 29 Art major Dot Ogden works hard on a printing project. Mr. Robert R. Nason Chairman Mr. Stanley R. Caywood f,T ii Mr. James M. Kelly ■I Mr. Robert R. Malomi ART Wesleyan’s Art Department offers many mod- em facilities and conveniences for the use of art students. The department has three primary purposes. The first is to stimulate a greater interest and understanding of the visual arts through classes and studio work as well as art exhibitions brought to Wesleyan. A program in the History of Art is offered in the liberal arts studies, and programs of art specialization in- clude paintings, sculpture, graphics, ceramics, commercial art, and art education. Each year students exhibit their work in the East Gallery of the auditorium where they put their “works of art” on sale. Art History majors, Jeanclaire Padgett and Susie Swartz. Around the press with Mr. Malone are art majors Bobie Dunn List Bonner, Mary Ann McFetridge, Doris Hein, and Judy Wilhelm. 30 FACULTY AMERICAN STUDIES HOME ECONOMICS Dr. Strong chats with her majors Lynda Andrews and Sally Griffie. Home-Ec major Jeannie Nabell tries to create a new outfit. The program in our Home Econ- omics Department at Wesleyan is designed to provide for the student knowledge and training in all areas of this field. Courses concerning clothing, foods and nutrition, man- agement of family resources, and child development and care are open to all students as well as to majors in general home economics. Mrs. George Phillips The American Studies major is an inter- departmental study of the total American life. The department has concentrated this year on the American frontier. Dr. Leah Strong as chairman of the Lamar Lecture Series was responsible for the visit of Mac- Kinley Cantor, the entertaining author of Andersonville. Dr. Strong also published her book Joseph Hopkins Twichell, Mark Twain’s Friend and Pastor. The Mark Twain House in Hartford, Connecticutt, was the site of a reception given in her honor in February by the Mark Twain Society. Dr. Leah Strong . FACULTY 31 ENGLISH This year the English Department, under the chairmanship of Mr. Arch Beckclheimer, was one of the largest on campus with English majors numbering seventeen. Courses in English Novel, Romantic Poetry, Children’s Literature, Advanced Composition, and others provide students an ex- cellent opportunity for advanced study in English. Two new faculty members were added: Mrs. Thomas Bass and Miss Mary Jones. Mrs. Bass received her A.B. from Agnes Scott and her M.A. from Vanderbilt University. Miss Jones, who keeps her students fascinated by her vast knowl- edge of the Authurian Legend, received her A.B. from Downes College, and an M.A. from the Uni- versity of Missouri where she is presently a can- didate for a Ph.D. This year Mr. Beckelheimer joined Miss Munck in serving as faculty advisor to The Wesleyan Magazine , and Miss Coulboum assumed her new role as advisor to Crown and Sceptor. Mr. Arch Beckelheimer Chairman Miss Mary J. Jones Miss Betty Coul bourn Miss Ann Munck 32 FACULTY m h R. ■ i Vt IcH ■ Jar A H.W J t x English majors D. J. Ditto, Barbara Bryant, Sharon Trammell, Virginia Everton, Dee Dee Gfr son, Kathi Neal, Kimie Kanai, Karen Smith, Betsy Felkel, Eleanor Smith, and Alice Gene Me - Connell frequently find themselves gathered in Miss Munck’s office. BBnann mnomnon ■i Mr. “B” suggests “just one more change.” Miss Jones imitates the fire-breathing drag- ons of the Authurian Legend. Sometimes Miss Coulboum thinks it’s hopeless. True to her Wesleyan spirit, Miss Munck, a PK, rarely misses a soccer game. “Miss Smith, you haven’t read that play, have you?” FACULTY 33 Dr. Taylor and the history majors Gwen Sorrell, Susan Rau, Missy Fuhrmeister, Sue Ellen Gree Laura Treadway, and Alexis Xides take advantage of the facilities in the Georgia Room. HISTORY-GOVERNMENT Mr. Hubbell giving a ’‘chalk-talk” in 101 Under the chairmanship of Dr. Orville Taylor, History Department provides opportunities for th who wish to major in history or history-go vem rr . and for those who wish to make a study of a r ticular time and place as it relates to their main ar of emphasis. The wide variety of courses offer in history emphasized the culture and institution- Europe and America because of their rich and w tradition. This year the department added to membership Mr. Michael Hubble, and Dr. Ta attended the American Historical Association me ing in New York City. Dr. Orville Taylor Mr. Michael Hubbell Miss Cornelia Shiyf- Chairman 34 FACULTY The Halloween witch tries to convince Mrs. Schafer and Miss Oosthoek that class is not necessary on such a broomstick day. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The major change this year in the Physical Education Department which is headed by Mrs. Schafer was the use of motor ability tests in placing students in special sec- tions. The department also spon- sored the fourth annual meeting of Student Leaders of Georgia with its theme, “Focus on Health.” The two clinics held were concerned with drown-proofing and lacrosse and were opened to any interested stu- dent. Each of the four physical edu- cation professors served as advisors to student organizations: Mrs. Scha- fer, A. A.; Mrs. Lister, Veterropt and Golf Gub; Miss Leighton, Naiads; and Miss Oosthoek, Y. Board. Miss Ann Leighton Mrs. Deanne Lister Miss Nell Oosthoek Mrs. Joyce Schafer Chairman Mrs. Schafer and her “magnificent seven,” Flo Williams, Margaret Bonar, Nancy Condes, Jurelle Nolan, Helen Neal, Mary Dunten, and Dee Thompson. FACULTY 35 Dr. Murdoch discusses the inner workings of the brain with psychology majors Karen Short, Judy Johnson, Nancy Law, and Barbara Smith. PSYCHOLOGY Understanding of self and of others is a primary goal of this department which is designed to be of benefit to all areas of an individual’s life. This year the majors participated in in- dependent study and seminar on current problems related to areas of psychological research. These students went with the abnormal psychology classes to the Georgia State Hospital in Milledgeville to observe methods being used to treat the emo- tionally disturbed and mentally ill. One student presented a paper at the Georgia Psychology Association meeting along with Mr. Platt who presented a study which he had investigated. Dr. Murdoch is chairman of the Policy and Planning Council for the Georgia Psychology Association. Dr. Bernard C. Murdoch Chairman Mr. Steve Platt What do you mean . . . half a brain is better than no brain. Dr. Murdoch’s door is always open « those students in need of f 5011 academic counseling. 36 FACULTY SOCIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS Dr. Claude W. Hicks Chairman Mr. Hugh H. Pratt This department is concerned with the study of familial, political, and economic insti- tutions and the relationship of these institutions to the search for solutions to human problems. A new addition to the department was assistant professor Mr. Pratt. Those students interested in soci- ology, a department consisting of twelve courses including economics, were advised by Mr. Scarborough and Dr. Hicks. Mr. J. S. Scarborough You didn’t fool me for a minute. I knew all along it was Candid Camera. Dr. Hicks leads an informal discussion with sociology majors Gail Palmer, Dixie Dickinson, Marilyn Avra, Jane Inman, Kathy Russell, and Kasey Carneal at the Pharm. FACULTY 37 uranii fflauBHHBM MODERN LANGUAGES Dr. Reginald C. Reindorp Chairman Three new professors joined the language faculty this year, Mrs. J. Wilbur Coggins, Miss Jane Garvey, and Mrs. Despina White. Dr Reindorp is currently experimenting with the audio- lingual method of teaching, in which the majority of the year is spent in oral practice. Lesson material, aimed a building grammar and vocabulary knowledge through sounds, is presented first on tapes played in lab. These exercises, compiled and recorded by Dr. Reindorp, are next drilled on in class. Writing is taken up last. Dr. Sneary, official Fulbright advisor on campus, attended the Workshop on Foreign Study held at Georgia Tech in March; Miss Garvey, Dr. Sneary, and Mr. Wright attended the annual meeting of the South Atlantic Modern Lan- guages Association. Mrs. J. Wilbur Coggins Miss Jane Garvey Dr. Eugene Sneary Mr. Curtis Wright Language classes are air- borne on field trip to Ft. Benning. Mesdemoiselles Kay Williams and Carol Golden and Madame Diane Tyler, language majors, converse with professors, Senor Reindrop and Monsieur Sneary. Eins, zwei, drei - Frau Despina White, German instructor, calls roll in lab. 38 FACULTY Heads will roll!” — one of the stage directions frequently given by Dr. Ruys to Tartuffe cast. Dr. Constance Ruys Mrs. Russell Hatfield Mrs. George McKinney The spotlight is on drama majors, Mrs. Mary Jackson and Lynn Burnett, and on “coach” Ruys as they are “in the act.” SPEECH AND THEATER Composed of two closely related fields, this department offers two degrees, Bach- elor of Arts in Speech and Drama and Bachelor of Fine Arts in Speech Educa- tion or Theater. While Speech is under the direction of Mrs. Hatfield and Thea- tre is directed by Dr. Ruys and Mr. Mc- Kinney, the two fields work very closely together. In addition to teaching regular classes, the department produces four plays each year, which are open to all students. The plays included House of Bernarda Alba , Tartuffe , Murder with- out Men, and Ready When You Are , C.B.f This year the directing class also produced Everyman . FACULTY 39 Dr. Clifford Edwards Chairman Dr. Walter Brown Mr. Harry Gilmer RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY The Religion and Philosophy Department, so vital to the spiritual and intellectual growth of all Wesley- annes, has undergone tremendous change this year. With the retirement of Dr. Akers, Dr. Brown became college chaplain and Dr. Edwards became chairman of the department. Two new faculty members joined the department: Mr. Gilmer came from Emory as our Old Testament specialist and Mr. Stroud came from the University of Denver to teach our philosophy courses. An every semester course in World Religions was instituted and a major rewriting of the curriculum added courses in Archaeology, Wisdom Literature, Existentialism, the Philosophy of Science, and the Philosophy of Religion. Mr. William Stroud Mr. J. Ellsworth Tucker Religion majors Lisa Booth, Winnie Bell, and Beverly Gunter drop in on Dr. Edwards. 40 FACULTY Dr. Lillian Cowie Mrs. Virginia Berryhill Mrs. Ruth Slentz Chairman Biology majors Donna Howell and Suzanne Spradling with the biology faculty. BIOLOGY This department is organized so that each professor is able to teach the courses in her area of concentration. Majors are al- lowed to select from three programs — gen- eral biology, medical and biological tech- nology, and pre-medical science. New devices are now used in the department including an opaque projector for the observation of cell structure and activity and a more convenient cartridge projector. Mrs. Berryhill illustrates her point. FACULTY 41 Under the inspiring direction of Miss Ross, the Chapel Choir adds greatly to the religious and cul- tural life of the campus. MUSIC The Department of Music, the largest depart- ment on campus with eleven faculty members, offers two degrees: the Bachelor of Music de- gree with concentration in piano, organ, voice, church music, and music education (choral and instrumental emphasis); and the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in music. The de- partment serves the college as a whole by offer- ing courses open to Liberal Arts students, by presenting faculty and student recitals, by bring- ing outstanding musicians to the campus for recitals and workshops, and by performing a definite role in the campus religious activities. The department of music also sponsors three major performing groups — the Glee Gub, the Chapel Choir, and the Macon-Wesleyan Or- chestra whose members are chosen by audition from the entire student body. Mr. O’Steen at the Candler organ, one of the largest in the Southeast. Mr. Walter Steinhaus Chairman Mr. Norman McLean 42 FACULTY Miss Naegeli von Bergen Miss Irene Weldon Mr. William Zimmerman Is it true music majors have more fun? Just ask Phyllis Heaton, Marilyn Vickers, Joy Fillingim, Gloria Kennedy, Carolyn Dickson, Rosanne James, and Jean Widney. FACULTY 43 Miss Linda Lane Mr. John O’Steen Miss Sylvia Ross Dr. Leon Villard fill I EDUCATION A major in education 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 differ- ent phases of the department were coordinated under the broad subject of education by Dr. Bledsoe, Dr. Bunger, Dr. Gray, and Dr. Bryant who instructed students in the latest teaching methods and develop- ments in the field of education. Dr. Horace B. Gray Chairman Dr. Ernestine Bledsoe jjljgir I Sirisinri I® is i im FBiSii Dr. Hayden Bryant IV 1 1 Dr. Marianna Bunger Dr. Earl Wilson Chairman Mr. Ronald Edwards Mr. E. A. Eschmann Dr. G. Duncan Johnson Mr. J. D. Williams MATH AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE The courses offered by this department are super- vised inquiries into the nature and methodology of mathematics and the major physical sciences. The student in this department has three areas of study to choose from — a general inquiry to acquaint one with information necessary for an intelligent citizen in a scientific culture, a broader and more intensive study into a particular discipline, and a major pro- gram in chemistry or mathematics. This year the chemistry division began modernizing through new equipment along with new laboratory facilities. Brains and Beauty? Math major Ann Johnson proves it can be done. I can’t help it if that is the way you worked that little Jesse. No, Peggy, you can not turn lead into gold! FACULTY 45 Features and Honors Features Homecoming 1966 Miss Charming May Day Honors Miss Wesleyan T C Girl of the Year Who’s Who Senior Superlatives A A Honor Roll Phi Delta Phi Home Economics Award Pi Gamma Mu Kappa Delta Epsilon Phi Sigma Iota Sigma Alpha Iota Crown and Sceptre Pi Delta Epsilon Splinters Scribes Editors Sally Griffie Jurelle Whatley Nolan w HOMECOMING 1966 Amid the excitement of soccer games, gold and white ribbons on the soccer cup, the Rooftop Singers, and the naming of Jane Inman as the Homecoming Queen, Wes- leyannes paused to honor and welcome home the Purple Knights of 1966. The height of Homecoming weekend came on Saturday night with a semi-formal dance and the presentation of the queen and her court. The court consisted of five senior maids and two representatives from each of the classes. 48 FEATURES FEATURES 49 Dee Dee Gibson ' w ' ■ « S l ]U ' mWl 50 FEATURES Gwen Sorrell Helen Neal Susan Cooke FEATURES 51 1 CHARM WEEK Charm Week 1967 began with the presentation of Miss Charming and her court in assembly on February 7. One feature of the week was a program by Mrs. Phillips and some of her home economics students. Pam Stott 52 FEATURES Members of the court: Pam Stott, Susan Cooke, Judy Johnson, Miss Charming, Jeannie Nabell, Barbara Smith Susan Cooke Jeanne Nabell FEATURES 53 Mary Dunten MAY DAY May Day 1967 was an exciting weekend. A luau and an informal dance held by the fountain filled Friday night. The Saturday afternoon presentation of the May Queen, her Maid of Honor, and the court, which con- sists of four girls from each class, was also held in the courtyard. The weekend activities were climaxed by Saturday night’s formal dance, traditionally held in the Anderson Dining Room. Maribeth Wills FEATURES 55 • • Susan Rau Marilyn Avra 56 FEATURES Sophomore members of the court: seated , Merry Creel, Diane Harrison; standing , Marcy Tjossem, Suzanne Martin. FEATURES 57 MISS WESLEYAN This title is the highest distinction awarded a senior by the student body. Miss Wesleyan is se- lected not only for possession of the qualities of leadership, loyalty, and service to the college; she is considered to be the personification of the Wesleyan ideal. 58 HONORS T C GIRL OF THE YEAR The T C Girl of the Year is chosen from the twenty students in the junior and senior classes with the highest scholastic averages. Other criteria for selection are leadership qualities and devotion to high ideals. The T C staff made nominations from this group and presented them to the faculty for final selection. This title is one of the highest distinctions awarded to a Wesleyan student. HONORS 59 WHO’S WHO Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Seven seniors were recommended by Wesleyan and approved by the national publication for membership in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. These students embodied the qualities of high attainment in scholarship, understanding, leadership, interest in extra-curricular activities, sharing talents for school and society, future usefulness to society, and faithfulness and loyalty to the ideals set forth by Wesleyan College. Barbara Smith Marilyn Vickers 60 HONORS Karen Moore ♦ v..k- ' SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Kathy DeBerry A unique and special honor is given to several girls each year by their classmates to signify the ways in which they have dis- tinguished themselves as members of the campus community over four years. The honor conferred expresses the varied ways in which these Seniors have distinguished themselves through their spirit and participation in college activities; they are in their individual ways deemed to be superlatives. The ten girls chosen by this years’ Senior Class to receive the honor of Senior Superlative represent outstanding achievement in a num- ber of areas ranging from scholastic excellence to service and leadership to demonstrated talent in the creative arts. Pam Stott Flo Williams 62 HONORS HONORS 63 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Marilyn Vickers 3 Karen Moore Alexis Xides AA HONOR The A A Honor Roll, established in 1941, honors scribed on the Athletic Association Honor Roll These girls are chosen according to their contri Pam Stott 64 HONORS ROLL two seniors each year, by having their names in- Plaque and by presenting them with a blazer, butions to Wesleyan and to the Association. Flo Williams PHI DELTA PHI Phi Delta Phi is a scholastic honor society which is trans- lated as “Lovers of Light and Learning.” Founded in 1924, this society has had the purpose of recognizing, encouraging and promoting attainments in scholarship both in college and following graduation. The members are elected by the society itself from a list of students nomi- nated by the faculty. Each member is a senior liberal arts student with high moral character, scholastic achievement, and loyalty. HOME EC AWARD The Crisco Company presents a Homemaking Award each year to several colleges throughout the country. This year’s recipient was Mary Ann Ward. She was chosen on the basis of her high ideals in homemaking and her con- tinual interest during her three years at Wesleyan. HONORS 65 1! ill in Ik m If? 7 1 1 V PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is a National Social Science Honor Society. The purpose of the society is to improve national political, social, and economic institutions; and to better under- stand and promote the welfare of world neighbors. Membership is based on a high scholastic average and genuine interest in the Social Sciences. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON Kappa Delta Epsilon is a National Honor Education Sorority, composed of members with a high scholastic average in education courses and an interest to establish high pro- fessional ideals. Members are chosen accord- ing to their academic standing, their qualities of character and leadership, and their interest in the fields of education. PHI SIGMA IOTA Phi Sigma Iota is a National Honor Society for the Ro- mance Languages, which en- deavors to promote scholar- ship, and interest in the field of languages and literature. The Wesleyan chapter, a mem- ber of the General Council of American Honor Societies was chartered in the spring of 1965. Membership is based on academic achievement, Junior status, and studying in the up- per division courses of lan- guages. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota, the oldest and largest professional music fraternity in the world, was founded at Wesley- an in 1959. Membership is based on scholarship, musicianship, and the faculty’s recommendation. The purpose of the organization is to raise the standards of musical work and to seek the furthering of music at Wesleyan as well as throughout America. s t HONORS 67 CROWN AND SCEPTRE Crown and Sceptre is a senior women’s honor society, which leads to the members final acceptance into Mor- tar Board. The purpose of the society is to promote scholarship, to encourage and recognize leadership, and to establish a program of service at Wesleyan. PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon is an undergraduate fraternity for collegiate journalism. This oldest national honorary fraternity was installed at Wesleyan in 1964. Stu- dents are recognized through this media on the basis of their contribution to elevating the cause of jour- nalism by maintaining the ethics, technique and me- chanics of this field. 68 HONORS SCRIBES Outstanding ability and inter- est in the student publications are the qualifications necessary for election to Scribes. Mem- bership is the highest honor a student can receive from fel- low students in recognition of achievement in the creative arts. SPLINTERS Splinters is an honorary auxiliary organization, which is composed of ten per cent of the sopho- more class. Each girl is chosen according to her scholastic average, her participation in sports as well as class activities, her sportsmanship and her adherence to the Wesleyan Honor Code. This group aids the Athletic Board in all of its projects and presents a scrapbook of the college year at the Athletic Association Banquet. HONORS 69 Classes Section Editors Seniors Sally Farren Alice Gene McConnell Juniors Susan Burr Taffy Pate Sophomores Ann Reaves Christy Smith Freshmen Rosa Nelson Barbara Roland Assistants Linda Golden Judy Oldham w Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Eschmann Helen Moorhead Kasey Carneal im Susan Cooke Karen Moore 72 Four years into two hundred thirty-nine freshmen yields less than one hundred Seniors . . . It also yields much more: innumerable trips by white-iced fountains . . . golden ginko leaves . . . coffee, bridge, Coke . . . The yellow glow of street lamps . . . chapel tickets . . . sundecks . . . Flaming sunsets by the lake . . . swimming cups . . . a Stunt cup . . . Water-drops crystalled in curled magnolia leaves . . . understandings, misunderstandings, enigmas . . . A’s, B’s, C’s, D’s . . . Remarkable blunders . . . Astounding victories, And ninety-six Not-too-tired GRADUATES . . . CLASS OFFICERS Susan Cooke President Karen Moore Vice-President Kasey Cameal Secretary Helen Moorhead Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Eschmann Sponsors Karen Moore, Miss Senior Class SENIORS 73 Lynda Gay Andrews American Studies Sand in her shoes from Pensacola Beach ... a KA lavalier on her charm bracelet . . . L.A . — ready to go anywhere, anytime, anyplace with no money or no clothes, and two term papers due the next day. Marilyn Morrow Avra Sociology Girl on the go ... a constant chatter, a warm smile ... a lover of life ... a friend to all . . . an angelic look with a devilish streak! 74 SENIORS The only class that does its cheers in rounds, unintentionally. Rosanne Anderson Elementary Education A great capacity for love and a maturity beyond her years . . . joy personified. Winifred Stiles Bell Religion Sincerity combining perseverance and a touch of chaos . . . sentiment with a flair of excitement . . . dedication. Margaret Juanita Bonar Physical Education She came in a little green truck, but it will take a moving van to get her home . . . asleep on the study parlor sofa ... a child ' s heart with a mature mind and a willingness to commit herself totally ... a sense of longing reflected in those fleeting blue eyes . . . Maggie Lysbeth Chase Bonner Art Education An island of chaos in a sea of confusion . . . sensitive artist . . . unpredictable , individual, spontaneous creativity. Verna Louisa Booth Religion An admirably active compassion ... a strong ambition, and the self-confidence to carry it out. Julia Anne Bray History That Purple Knight Confucius who became at- tached to the Golden Heart class ... a witty and vivacious red head who is always talking and usually about nothing — a first-semester graduate and a second-semester wife. So we’re seniors, what do you want us to do, get excited? SENIORS 75 ■■■■■■■■■ W M 1 1 J Barbara Ann Bryant English Her face is a mirror for her inner beauty , and she combines a certain dignity of carriage with a tender glamour of day.” Yet, most of all, Barbara will be cherished for her compassionate nature and sweet gentility. Kay Carneal Sociology Petite . . . precise . . . practical . . . pragmatic . . . prim . . . poised . . . pretending . . . permanently pinned and a KA to the end. % Lynn Hastings Burnett Speech — Theatre Whimsical, whizical, or analytic ... a flair for drama an d an eight- year -old s ' capacity for delight . . . mood — blue guitar or bright adventure and either way with concern. Nancy Lee Condes Physical Education The speed behind the Golden Heart swimming team and the instigator behind those non-study- ing bridge games . . . that sly and shy appearance which hides a real girl on the go whether to Europe or South America ... the Continental type with a flair for champagne. Happiness is . . . kicking a field goal and Susan Ada Cooke Elementary Education Around the South u ' itn the Sigma Chi ' s . . . presiding . . . letters from Bonga-Bonga Land . . . dedicated efficiency, disciplined too . . . expect the unexpected . . . the Blue-eyed Cookie 76 SENIORS Dixie Dean Dickinson Sociology Flashing, expressive, changeable eyes speak of the continental way of life . . . mature . . . inde- pendent . . . adventurous . . . understanding . . . fun-loving . . . individual. Susan Lynne Crawford English Angel face . . . Bless you” ( fingers in the water at lunch . . . hot dogs in the plant at dinner) . . . Sabre Dance” in the Hinton Lounge . . . Got something here for you ” . . . lucky one with the ability to read something once and make an A” Carolyn Elaine Dickson Church Music Goodnatured and trustworthy ... a musician ' s depth of feeling ... a willing spirit and fiery hair . . . Dixie . Kathleen Lazar DeBerry Music Education Bow-legged Squirt ” from the All-American City . . . ” early to bed, LATE to rise, yet she’s packed full of energy and always a surprise.” e u Dana Jon Ditto English ” Y’all , what am gonna do?” . . . her love ? — a sewing machine ... a smokey room plus a deck of cards equals bridge . . . you can hear her if you can’t see her — who else walks like a wind-up doll? SENIORS 77 ■ 1 —11 Barbara Helen Dunn A rt A sympathetic shoulder , twinkling eyes , and red hair; a deep thinker , with broad interests; a sen- sitive observer. Mary Hope Dunten Physical Education Still waters run deep ; dedication and sincerity combine in one who works quietly behind the scenes. Virginia Anne Everton English There is a sunlight quality to Virginia, often re- vealed in her shining laughter. Yet , if laughter comes often and easily to her , she has also tran- quility and her frivolity is tempered with restrain, and serious endeavor. Sally Waite Farren Elementary Education Takes a deep view into herself and the world about her ... a quiet gentle violet sheltered by the spring snows . . . but sometimes a fierce tiger- lily. Elizabeth Anne Felkel English Spontaneous combustion . . . bubbling with life . . . insecure? . . . like a cuddly teddy bear she is a joyful companion . . . shiny brown eyes under golden bangs. Lynda Joy Fillingim Music Tired piano fingers from hours of dedicated practice ... a hopeful-hearted, carrot-topped , bright-eyed, foruard-looking child” of the South. Margaret Edythe Gibson English Quick to catch on and quiet to say so .. . SHARING ... a laugh , friendship, time, a new sweater, a smile . . . Oh, y all ! Susannah Fuhrmeister History An aura of mildness through which pervades strong action of self will . . . oh, so organized but flexible and often even scatterbrained — enter- tains with tales of casualties and King Toot” . . . Suzannah — Missy: a dichotomy in harmony. Karin Smith Glendenning French Writing editorials and homemaking, devoted to both, successful in both . . . wearing the Golden Heart” through endless soccer games, learning Stunt lines, studying French . . . succeeding. A “Tired Old Senior” just can’t seem to make those late hours. Carol Anne Golden Spanish Bustling to meet deadlines, offering assistance, anyone for coffee?” . . . equipped for emergency or urge as long as friends are concerned . . . achieving. i SENIORS 79 w Sue Ellen Green History Late hours, late papers, no hurry — straight A ' s . . . brilliant ideas softly spoken yet heard above the Loving Spoonfuls on WNEX . . . who else received a request from The Weekly People ' s Christmas fund . . . the most soft-spoken, bridge- playing humanist in history. Sally Lou Griffie American Studies A soft sigh after every sentence ... a dedication to honor . . . patience . . . understanding eyes that engulf one ' s every emotion . . . and always quietly there to help in any way. Sarah Beverly Gunter Religion Leave it to Beaver ' ' to understand and u. ' isei) counsel ... to give meaning to a theologici question, and to realize fully the call to be hum at and to be a lady. Sara Janet Hall Home Economics Her forever enthusiastic and exuberant vitality are in striking contrast to her dainty form . . . with her fragile beauty, seeming delicate, Sara is one who enjoys life to the fullest. Sallye Anne Hallberg Psychology FRAT-ernizing . . . Magnolia Sweetheart . . . t penchant for laughter . . . clowning . . . VTom you believe ?” . . . confident in her acts . Fall Convocation marks the beginning • of the senior year for ’67 graduates. so SENIORS “All right y’all, somebody GOLD get this ’cause my toes are already hurtin’.” Doris Eileen Hein Art — Ceramics Lithe, long-limbed graceful Do die ... a serious mind which looks in depth at life ... a steadily burning candle. Helen Findley Harwell History Telling eyes, frankness, little- girl charm — can she be only a year younger? . . . Yes, and with su- perior intelligence which carries over into devilish pranks ... the f, just one thing ” she has to say is often hours in duration. Judy Lorene Hopkins Sociology ' ' Can’t decide ’tween Augusta, Broadway or Wash- ington f Ga.)” . . . Simplicity seasoned with a sharp wit, an honest air, and initiative . . . you can tell her anything — she’ll believe it .. . Dooj. Mary Phyllis Heaton Music An independent Phillie, though always asking, What do y’all think? Willing to challenge . . . loving her mobile Flame. What other organist- sociologist can down bananas with whipped cream! Genevieve Rumble Hopper Psychology A methodical organizer and a conscientious stu- dent ... a naturalness and openness few people have . . . most of all, a born comic. SENIORS 81 Donna Delight Howell Biology A misplaced Yankee with an eye for distant lands ; petite with long hair and big eyes; Alice-in- Won- derland — ever seeking, ever hoping. Of course I have class spirit, but this song at a pep rally — in public? Ann George Hyatt Sociology Mischievous to the imp degree . . . in January to marry in February. Mary Gaissert Jackson Speech — Drama ig, warm voice, and life speaks, happily 1 trace of rancor . . . here ts consciousness wty, a valuable person. Lucy Jane Hudson Elementary Education Impulsive . . . fun-loving . . . dependable . . . dependably sentimental — -and genuinely gracious. Sara Jane Inman Sociology e — the mysterious beauty . . . unpredictab « weather ... a paradox of aloofness and near r, fragility and strength. Rosanne Lipetzky James Music Education Always on the go . . . outgoing personality . . . poised . . . talented . . . talkative . . . interested in the welfare of others . . . crusading spirit. Elizabeth Anne Johnson Mathematics She always has time for friendship and is made happy by the opportunity to share her mental and spiritual talents. If disappointments come they will have no power to alter her life or happiness, for her inner idealism is secure. Judith Palmer Johnson Psychology A quiet sublimity, radiating beauty, charm, and poise . . . reflecting the sincerity, goodness and philosophic idealism of a prodigiousness of in- sight and depth of feeling. Gail Carrington Jones Elementary Education Wife, mother and student who knows forty-three different ways to fix hamburger meat . . . rosy cheeks and a warm smile ... a Purple Knight with a heart of gold. Kimie Kanai English Our Japanese sister with a Southern accent who came for one year but stayed for two . . . con- tinually asleep or on the phone . . . always ready with appropriate oriental philosophy. 4 Gloria Lynn Kennedy Music Education A mind and hand for the violin . . . quiet, dedi- catedj studious , intense . . . dimples revealing a subtle humor. Susan Lenora Kirvin Elementary Education lever loosing her cool . . . with her back to the oal living each minute with a passion for fe . . ■ blonde , brunette . . . meek or wild . . . Carolyn Jo Lansing Psychology A cross between a chuckle and a giggU . . . (0t cem for pet hamsters and spend people how to spell dependability and friendship in lu letters , JO. Nancy Lois Law Psychology Has an amazing capacity for her so-called Freu- dian slips” . . . the shortest stature , the biggest eyes in our class ... an inborn taste for French and wine ... a quiet , sensitive nature. Alice Eugenia McConnell English Laugh it off!” . . . the eyes of determination . . . the lithe , little wonder with sparkling eyes . . . the little elf who dances , talks u ' ildly with her hands, ignites laughter, perches on chairs and always has time to listen. then the world. . . 84 SENIORS Mary Ann McFetridge Commercial Art Collected calmness seasoned with consistent con- geniality . . . dependable . . . efficient . . . im- maculate. Greer Adelaide Malone Sociology Sunlight falls on her hair light brown. She pauses , a silhouette, as the sun goes down. Daisies and daffodils mark the way, But the Road goes on; she cannot stay. Anne Hilger Manley English A perfect woman, nobly planned To warm, to comfort, and command; And yet a spirit still, and bright With something of angelic light. — William Wordsworth Jane Manley Elementary Education Ohhh, really! . . . uninhibited and indispen- sible . . . How scarey! . . . How testy! . . , witty worry wart . . . Miss Manley, I wanna take you home wif me. SENIORS 85 Election year provides an appropriate (and also prophetic) theme for the Golden Heart soccer team entrance at Homecoming. Judy Fay Middlebrooks Medical Technology Blonde . . . delicate . . . pigeon-toed . . . the petite Stoic, eternally content to live within her world of algae, uranglers and Auberry. Karen Rae Moore English An endearing quality of graciousness ... a res- evoir of tact ... a sensitivity of mind and soul shown through the magic of her hands. Mary Helen Moorhead Elementary Education Funny as Hel . . . one-third of the G. H. skits, remembered for Lester the Mod-Axe. the dirty dog .. . Really great” in height — of sympathetic understanding. Jeanette Louise Nabell Home Economics A twinkle in her eyes indicating gaiety, origi- nality, and sincere compassion . . . distinctively herself whether on a navy ship to Las Vegas or in the kitchen making jelly. 86 SENIORS ! Kikky Goddard Newton Elementary Education Knoun to us as Kikky” she is warm , friendly, full of life and love. Honest in her scholastic en- deavors and happy at heart, we enjoy hearing her tales of Joe ' s Bar Exam and of her 160- pound dog Andy. Helen Wynn Neal Physical Education Eyes that project amazement, curiosity and a unique humor . . . she shampoos at four a.m., eats her dessert first, the pessimist who never gets ex- cited — Yes, in Hel ” there ' s frank sincerity and a true friend. Jurelle Whatley Nolan Physical Education Mother Jurelle . . . confidante to many . . . wife to Tommy . . . patient yet ambitious . . . the calm current in turbulent waters. JEANCLAIRE PADGETT Art History Miss Rah Rah! who came for one year but stayed jour . . . will breeze in your room for one min- ute and stays all night ... the slender blonde with an air of elegance. Kathleen Alice Neal English Whether cheering our team at a soccer game, making a survey for Mademoiselle magazine, or singing in a Glee Club concert, Kathy is always poised and alert. Tall, with a slender grace, she is a poetess who keeps the shadow of joy in her eyes and happiness in her heart. Dorothy Louise Ogden Art — Graphics Brown-eyed daisy, Dot . . . her clear light of faith and hope seeks out each of us ... a girl dedicated to art and life. SENIORS 87 Gail Chastain Palmer Sociology Sis’ Gailie, a deep philosopher . . . sincere and understanding . . . emotion personified ... a silent self in solitude, yet a shiny star when in a crowd. Flora Jean Phillips Elementary Education A friend’s openness of heart, a child’s eagerness to learn ... a bright fall leaf unth a gray side and a gay side ... a bounce. Judith Eugenia Ragland Psychology Daughter of Freud and niece of Fromm: impul- sive , frank, concerned, enthusiastic, creative . . - always searching for the essence of every part of life. ‘Some day, we’ll meet again I know; ’till then we’ll kindle the golden glow, Mary Susan Rau History Who else surmounts the pressures of A coder; u by climbing on furniture ? ... or finds secun: in a jar of Vicks? . . . A” student undaun:eJ by Shiver papers . . . upset by a bad cup of cc c e 88 SENIORS Christy Noelle Sevier Sociology A pixie face, elfish grin, impish laugh, a T inker - bell w ho loves the world with a child-like faith, Chris brings a joie de vivre to all who know her as she flits from cards to love, Peter Pan to Mother Confessor, turning every situation into delightful disaster. Barbara Elizabeth Smith Psychology No last minute panic, ever . . . success with a life-loving grin . . . steady enough for herself and those around her . . . assured, a prankster, dependable. Phyllis Elaine Sherburne Sociology Our loveable Yankee who will always have a Southern air . . . promise her anything but give her Arpege — or maybe the green and smokey smiles of a California camp . . . the one with the lost and questioning look. Eleanor Elizabeth Smith English ,f Big Red” . . . only the R.E.A. knows for sure . . . our favorite St. Bernard — ,f Roomph!” . . . always worried, never depressed. Karen Rea Short Psychology Shortie: hopping around on one foot, because the other one is in her mouth ... an unassuming ham ( just plain loud!) . . . our dimpled copesetic” wonder. Karen Felice Smith English Imagine — a lesson on Great Expectations beau- tifully laid out in volumes of lesson plans — but conducted in little people ' s talk? The students love Miss Smith . . . known by some as Poet Laureate ... a world traveler, Littlest Angel — all in one bouncy, vivacious intellect. SENIORS 89 Kathryn Vaughn Smith Elementary Education Joyful in speech and never at a loss for words, yet she possesses the rare art of being a good listener ... an inner radiance of delighted won - der, as if she were continually Surprised by joy. Margaret Ann Smith Elementary Education Comfort and silent penetrative loveliness . . . she is like a lilting melody that holds the antique grace of the past with the veiled triumph of the future. Suddenly June is quite near as Seniors if Gwendolyn Lee Sorrell History Oh, l failed , yes, l failed ! . . . straight A ' s” . . . Oh, it ' s beautiful it ' s just beautiful! . . . a woman engaged in life . . . swi ft currents of thought running deep — under a calm yet sparkling surface. Hazel Virginia Sowell Psychology Last minute miracles . . . slicing into college, the world, and Sigmund Freud between Atlanta week - ends . . . listening to the sounds of people. Suzanne Laura Spradling Biology Good ole Sprad, off campus — on campus, engaged to be engaged to be engaged for the what third or fourth time?). Is there anybody that she doesn’t know? Now it ' s time for her to be blue (navy blue). HnBnnHHMMHnHi meet to discuss yearbook dedication, hooders, and candle lighters. Pam Jean Stott Elementary Education Here’s a whirlwind of intensity , a bottle of V0 K — perfect coiffure , the ringing sound of the Beatles, John Gary and Christmas carols in May, an abundance of energy and determination with the motto: When in doubt — go ahead V Suelle Swartz Art History Organizer . . . punster . . . the transfer from Ferrum Junior College who came supplied u ' ith cheese and Tabs . . . the smiling blonde who always keeps her dates waiting! Gloria Cardwell Standard Psychology Energetic . . . inquisitive . . . how does she do it with four little ones? . . . brown, expressive eyes . . . always rushing to class ... a Southern drawl. Catherine Anne Telford Music Education Surprisingly mischievous, sweetly sentimental, and sicken in gly efficient . . . but most of all, deeply interested in people. SENIORS 91 English Sincere ... so generous she often neglects her- self ... a loving and attentive mother . . . Jay Gee . . . gifted with an intelligent and inquisitive mind . . . Galloping Gaither . . . photographic memory . . . beautiful voice . . Joel , an ever- trusting, ever-loyal friend. Margaret Diane Thompson Physical Education A girl with merry Mrs. Santa Claus blue eyes, and a gay spirit to match ... a good luck G.H. soccer cap . . . a good sport in games, as well as in life. Joanna Ray Trask Elementary Education The sweetest lives are those to duty wed, Whose deeds both great and small Are close-knit strands of an unbroken thread , Where love ennobles all. — Elizabeth Barrett Browning Sharon Brenda Trammell English Sharon — a great lover of books and the world therein ... a disciple of romance, with the flair of Scarlet O ' Hards Southern charm. Laura Virginia Treadway History f, Whoopee! n . . . sentimental . . . sensitive . . . sensible . . . See youse later . . . always ready for golf, Kingston Trio or bridge . . . this is ' Trails. Bonnie Turpin Elementary Education Delightful, quiet, diligent , eager, and empathetic . . . a new addition to our class ... a person of greatly mixed emotions who exemplifies a truly charming, vibrant girl. Marilyn Anne Vickers Music Organization girl — who else labels her shoe boxes . . the unorthodox day student who joined cam- pus activities . . . the unorthodox student who had a double major , . . the smart and witty girl who played a brilliant fool — for Stunt . . . Vic- kers. Diane Burnett Tyler French Feminine in everything . . . soft-spoken ... a great Ouijan who possesses a keen wit and a love for puppies, especially Teddy. Katherine Amory Wainer Home Economics A bombastic four feet eleven inches from Valda- wastah, Jawaja” . . . homemaking in the dorm . . . equestrian enthusiast . . . our calorie- counter . . . KAW. Seniors celebrate the return of the prac- tice teachers at student assembly. Betty Jean Widney Music Education An uninhibited laugh ... a direct glance which symbolizes personal integrity and frankness; Jean — runs with the seagulls on a free beach; knows the world in a grain of sand” SENIORS 93 Judith Leigh Wilhelm Commercial Art A quiet perfectionist . . . precise and steady in everything she enterprises . . . always hopeful . . . innocent outlook on life ... a pink rose . . . stylish and sophisticated . . . Willie. Donna Kay Williams French Striking . . . sincerely impetuous ... a collection of AUDIBLE ( campus-wide ) impulses . . . forever a last minute panic such as: LAUNDRYGO - OUTTODAY? Harriett Louise Willcoxon English Perceptive sophisticat in bee-bops and bobby socks ... a Southern belle to the Dublin male ! . . . meticulously neat? — Well . . . sometimes baggy - eyed , but always beautiful. 4 Ida Florence Williams Physical Education Whee-e-e . . . forgot to sign out, or was it in? A Hi! ( with accent), but never a good-bye . . . a simplicity of nature which allows her to see the beautiful in the common — how does one cap- ture true warmth, sincerity , and quickness of in- sight? Maribeth Wills History A bounce , a smile, a sparkle of jewelry . . . a f, purple Easter egg” . . . yes , a Sleeping Beauty with a heart and a home big enough for all of Wesleyan. 94 SENIORS Cynthia Wilson Elementary Education Forever found on West desk stenciling pumpkins , witches, cats — all for the love of her kids . . . crazy about raisins, dog biscuits , and Hepzibah. Palmer Wynne English Petite . . . raven-haired and always smiling — that’s Pam. If you praised her as charming, some asked what you meant, But the charm of her presence was felt when she went” Alexis Alexandria Demetria Xides History The owl — who is able to see through the dark unfathomable to others; who is to be found any- where; whose fame precedes her presence; whose reputation is of being wise; the owl whooooo — is Alexis’ symbol — and understandably so. Three years have meant many changes and have brought the realization that we must be adult . . . and Wesleyan has be- come the place where we live. The longing to go home or just to get away is calmer now, not so demanding. No longer do we “make-do” with the days here, living in thoughts of Some- where Else — we are more aware of time, and the days are important. We have begun to work in earnest on our majors. The chal- lenge of responsibilities and a future is serious now . . . and thrilling. But are we good enough? As big sisters to the new Purple Knights, we remember our freshman year, and we look at them. What can we do but point to the other PR’s . . . and hope for guidance in guiding? What a thrill to win Stunt the way they did when we were freshmen! And to know a strange pride in losing all our soccer games. We feel ourselves in transition, changing from followers to leaders. Why is it painful as well as exciting? No answers come easily; no changes come fast. So, as juniors at Wesleyan, we reach out for one year more in this place. CLASS OFFICERS Pris Gautier . . Marian Pointer . Susan Burr . . . Mary Abbott Waite Mr. Allen Sanders . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . Sponsor Pris Gautier, Miss Junior Class JUNIORS Penny Baggs Lynn Ballou Anne Banister Mary Anne Bateman Babs Battson Ellen Beard : • i — I All the world Kathy Basham Connie Berg 98 JUNIORS Eve Birmingham seemcth GREEN! Cissy Boylsron Bee Bee Burns Susan Burr Laura Byington Berry Clower Susan Cobleigh JUNIORS 99 Sue Coley Jennifer Conover Kristina Cross You can have our sign, but you cannot have Our Drum . . . Cathy Cushing 100 JUNIORS Carolyn Curtiss Nan Cosper ■PHH Ina Davis Carolyn Earl Mary Jo Fincher Judy Davis Katherine Dickert Luanne Dunn Marsha Fernald Gail Fulton Bunny Eddy Nancy Elliott — r Cheryl Flanders Judy Floyd JUNIORS 101 Martha Herring S; it v i lilts l Lynn Hays Pam Holcomb Anne Harvey Virginia Hiers Robin Hood Stuart Hatch Beverly Hodges Jill Hudson JUNIORS 103 Geranne Hutchinson Sue Hutchinson Barbara Ibold Anne James 104 JUNIORS Karen Justyna Jan Jones Susan Jones Helen Jackson Jane Kappel Nancy Lewis Nancy McCowell Jan McEachern Susan McNair JUNIORS 105 Jean Lillyman Nancy Lowe Evaughn Lowery Laura McClure Mary Louise Lanier Lash Lawton Ingrid Klingelhofer Charlotte Knox Barbara Moore Suzanne Moore Isabel Morrison Linnea Myshrall 106 JUNIORS Times like these you understand how much a part of everything you are, how much all things are part of you . . . Taffy Pate Patti Pearce Mercedes Norris Lynda Ogburn Martha Pafford Vicki Page Kathryn Paintin JUNIORS 107 ■■■■MB Marian Pointer Babs Richardson Janet Robinson Sylvia Perez Jane Price Anne Plapinger Andgelia Procter Peggy Ray Sally Plowden 108 JUNIORS Jean Russell Ginger Sanders Suzanne Sebring Jo Slover Betty Smith Cleveland Smith Carol Steinhauer Laura Sullivan Robbie Strawn Anne Spring Sharon Stubbs JUNIORS 109 Lila Teasley Gail Swinson Susan Swain Susan Towns Emily Tribble Fumiko Ueda Mimi Tucker Mary Abbott Waite Diane Walker Katherine Walker Sara Walters 110 JUNIORS Mary Ann Ward Judy Weaver Marjorie Welch Brenda Wilhoit Lois Wheeler It’s a good thing she doesn’t drive a Volkswagen! Katherine Wilson Jana Witham JUNIORS 111 Sally Kohlbacher Emmaline Haddle Marian Rivers Sally Kohlbacher, Mr. Platt, Emmaline Haddle Mr. Steve Platt . . AND IN 1966-67 the Tri-K’s became soph- omores. The Pirates were a much smaller class than they were before, having lost almost 38% of the class — but the feeling of sistership and class spirit had more than doubled. For the Tri- K’s were out to prove themselves worthy of being RED-blooded Pirates. During the year, traditions were kept that had been kept for years, yet the Pirates asked, “Why?” At the same time tradition was broken and the Tri-K’s were asked by others, “Why?” Why? — The Tri-K’s were out to prove themselves. In soccer, basketball, stunt, swimming and spirit the Tri-K’s gave their best. The Basketball Cup was captured for the second year in a row and the Tri-K Stunt, “The Moon Shall Rise Again,” took second place in the Stunt Night competition. In this eye-opening year, the Tri-K’s discovered even more what college is actually like. Four hands of bridge came into stiff competition with those two chapters of British Lit, most weekends were spent away, and Identification was franti- cally sought. The “Sophomore Slump” was ex- perienced in full reality as majors were changed every week, decisions were made to either stay or transfer, and work sometimes piled to unbear- able heights. Yet as the year drew to a close, the Sophomores were even more certain of what a “wonderful feeling it is to be a Tri-K.” I CLASS OFFICERS Emmaline Haddle President Sally Kohlbacher Vice-President Maria n Rivers Secretary Mr. Steve Platt Sponsor i SOPHOMORES Jean Meacham, Miss Sophomore Class $ Louisa Abney 15X15 v On the day of Homecoming, the Tri-K ship sailed in with its treasure — the soccer team. iV) L Leeann Adams V Susan Barnes Ann Beard Wanda Bell 114 SOPHOMORES I! ) Barbara Bugg Mel Brinks Suzanne Bynum Susan Byrd Betty Bickerstaff Earleen Brunner SOPHOMORES 115 Joyce Cater Margaret Anne Chafin Kay Christie Carolyn Conner Merry Creel Connie Crowe 116 SOPHOMORES p Diane Davidson Jameslynn Dunn h Diane O’Neal knocks — and rat is now a reality. ir Betsy Dasher Kathy Estill SOPHOMORES 117 Judy Davis EH Patty Davis Sandra Eversole Ellen Dekle 1 Susan Ewing Tri-K cheerleaders dash onto the field, singing, “We ' ll make the Seniors scream, the Juniors run and put the Freshmen to shame Lenore Granberry Nancy Greer 118 SOPHOMORES I V Edith Haas Bette Harding L. Elaine Harper I ' Linda Harper ■ Diane Harrison SOPHOMORES 119 Betty Hood Ann Kinnick t • r . Mary Glynn Jackson Brenda Knight Lynn Hovey Gail Jasiewicki Sally Kohlbacher Susan Leaptrot | WBmk u Robbie Hurt Nancy Jones Melissa Lane Mary Louise Lester 120 SOPHOMORES wt Holly Lowe lm Susan Lurters “Red and White Power” becomes the cry of ardent Pirate fans as the Tri-K soccer team scores again. l V t Carol Mann ! i U v Sharon Malone SOPHOMORES 121 122 SOPHOMORES V. Kathy Overstreet Carol Payne 1 1 1 1 H| Pam Patterson Nan Pelle ! Alice Peninger Patty Pace I Mi Dale Parker “We’re in the Pirate generation!” V Chris Philp L fcv Janice Perry SOPHOMORES 123 Ann Reaves Linda Rich Carole Richardson Nancy Rine 124 SOPHOMORES The Pirates pass, punt, and puff, yet try hard to remain feminine before their Homecoming dates. I Lynn Rosenblatt Julie Shingler SOPHOMORES 125 . . And would you believe that we’re almost twenty years old?” The traditional Halloween picnic brings out the young in everyone. Sabra Shipp June Shiver N W- Sharon Simpson Christy Smith l Dotti Smith Linda Smith 126 SOPHOMORES mtm HUH Dawne Taylor ■LB Marcy Tjossem i Party Whitely l L a lB£ Mary Beth Taylor 1 1 , Kathy Thompson Lillian Threlkeld Emily Vardaman Mary Ann Walker ' i mm Suzanne Wood ham y I . , f i ! w ii v M a, IL Gena Ware Connie Worth Janie Wyatt Margaret Yarbrough SOPHOMORES 127 Sally Shingler Miss Ann Munck Suzanne Harris Laurie Olmstead Jan Bull The Purple Knights of 1970 will find many cher- ishable memories in their first year at Wesleyan. ■■■ Besides their name, the PK’s inherited the spirit __ and leadership of the leaving Seniors and were quick to adopt it as their own. Orientation week, “Rat,” and school parties all helped to make a class of the 230 new freshmen. The GK’s, their Big Sisters, were always there to answer questions and give encouragement. As- semblies, first counseling sessions, and those long talks in dormitories late at night gave the PK’s Igfl a deeper understanding as to the meaning of the traditions of Wesleyan. Soccer, basketball, and stunt competition put hearts and heads together and gave the PK’s that important class unity that will be with them for the rest of their lives. Loyalty to their class and love for Wesleyan came only in a few short weeks. Wesleyannes at last, th e PK’s will add a little more to the history of the “oldest and best.” CLASS OFFICERS Jan Bull . . Sally Shingler President Vice-President Suzanne Harris . Laurie Olmstead Miss Ann Munck Secretary Treasurer Sponsor FRESHMEN Rooms take on new personalities as Freshmen likeArlyn Matthews put the finishing touches on four bare walls. Patsy Adamson Linda Allen Susan Alley Pat Andrews Kathy Arnold Maxine Atwood 130 FRESHMEN Linda Brown Pat Brown Barbara Brunner Kathy Brunner Pam Buchanan Jan Bull Candy Caddell Helen Cappleman Jennifer Cason ii Emily Chase Cheryl Childree Cheryl Qapper Ann Cockrell Shirley Cogdell Nancy Conner Unpacking for a long stay, Debbie Giugni wonders if there’ll be room for everything she’s brought with her. FRESHMEN 131 Meetings, meetings, meetings! Cindy Hamling wonders if Orientation will ever end. Brenda Dexter Sally Dietler Linda Dixon Jan Drury Uk Jane Duskin Vonnie Dykes 132 FRESHMEN Linda Edmundson Theresa Edwards The spirit of Wesleyan begins to unfold at the Big Sister-Little Sister Party. Barbara Ekhoff Elaine Elder Patsy Ennis Linda Ennis Cherie Farr Georgia Fox Bedecked in new class colors, the P.K.’s learn the importance of Purple and White. Pam Fletcher Felice Fush Barbara Gavan Catherine Gibbons FRESHMEN 133 A typical freshman at registration: CONFUSION! 134 FRESHMEN Dee Gleaton Linda Golden Mary Ella Gibson I ffcl Debbie Giugni -iV Kate Goldman N, Mary Graham i i Pat Grogan Vicki Hall Cindy Hamling f Pat Hammock I fll Anne Hardin v i flu ye v Allison Harper Betty Harris Suzanne Harris June Hall i Linda Hawkersmith Patty Holcomb Stifling a yawn, Teresa Edwards struggles through one more placement test during Freshman Orientation. Jenny Hunnicutt Cynthia Ikard Ginger Isom Terry Ivey Lynnea Javert Cindy Johnson Jonnie Johnston Jan Joiner At Janet Jones Bettye Jordan Biology opens up a world of microscopic interest for Judy O’Neal. FRESHMEN 136 j Kat Landis life Maggie Lane $ e Libby Lanier Carol Latta An old-fashioned apple-bobbing recaptures Ann Hardin’s Halloween Spirit. Sally Kozina ■Hi Lynne Lamberton Linda Lavender Carole Lee Molly Lee Ellen Levy Ellen Lewis Patsy Lockhart Ann McDonald Emoryette McDonald Angela McEntire FRESHMEN 137 17 Chris Olson It I Judy O’Neal Patsy Perkins Charlene Payne FRESHMEN 139 m Sharon Pruett Gwen Raley k rt H I Allison Ramsaur i v 9n Carol Repass Susan Reynolds Marsha Rich Action starts with the kick-off . . . becomes tense as the goal draws near . . i m . l Jeannie Roberts Brenda Robinson A! Jj L-t - lUi Ann Scott Carol Seay Cheerleader Chris Olson boosts the P.K. team on to victory. Susan Slappey Colleen Smith Iris Smith Susan Southwell Eleanor Spence Tricky Spencer Bonner Spires Cheryl Stockdale Ella Stringer Susan Swann Pam Swinson m FRESHMEN 141 Jane Thompson Le Trombetta Sara Trowbridge Rosalind Turner Lana Tygart Nannette Ulbricht Tish Van Steenberg Pattie Voyles Peggy Wagner Susan Wakefield Sharon Wall 142 FRESHMEN Jane Ward Vernon Warren Bronwyn Webster Lynn West Judy White Nancy White Linda Williams Merry Williams Susan Woodward Jeanne Yager FRESHMEN 143 Organi- zations and I Activities I Organizations ( Student Government Association YWCA Social Standards Athletic Association Times Chimes Veterropt Wesleyan Magazine of Creative Arts Glee Club Washboard Band Wesleyannes Naiads Golf Club “W” Club Canterbury Club Wesley Fellowship BSU History-Government Club Young Republicans Home Economics Club MENC SNEA Art Club Alpha Beta Chi Psychology Club Activities Stunt Soccer Basketball Editors Diane Crane Dee Dee Gibson Assistants Pat Grogan Suzy Hightower Marsha Robinson STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Student Government Association is the governing body of Wesleyan and is based on the Honor System of responsible freedom. All Wesley annes are part of this governing system and are responsible for its success. The purpose of the Student Government is to regulate and implement all matters pertaining to the life of the students of Wesleyan College not under jurisdiction of the faculty; to increase a sense of individual responsibility; to look to the common good and welfare of each student; to secure the individual loyalty of the students and the greatest measure of cooperation between students and faculty, working always for the greater good of Wesleyan College. Activities of SGA this year included the planning of Orientation Week, Honor Week, and the Christmas Ban- quet. Wesleyan was host to the 1967 Convention of the Southern Inter-Collegiate Association of Student Govern- ments in April. 146 ORGANIZATIONS Top Right Student Government President Kathy DeBerry and sponsor Dean Lawter Above Sally Griffie, Lynn Rosenblatt, Karen Garr, April Dawn, Kathy Wilson, Betsy Martin Opposite Jonnie Johnston, Mar- garet Chafin, Judy Johnson, Beverly Gunter, Vicki Page, Marilyn Avra. ORGANIZATIONS 147 YWCA As one of the Big Four organizations of which each student at Wesleyan is a member, the YWCA recog- nizes the needs of students as individuals and as a part of the college community. The YWCA emphasizes through speakers at assemblies and various other activi- ties throughout the year, the greater need for a more personal relationship with God. The Y initiated numerous programs and projects, in- cluding chapel programs, convocations, and the New York Seminar. Wesleyan’s annual Stunt Night is also coordinated by the Y to provide a scholarship for sever- al Wesleyan students of the incoming senior class. The members of the YWCA tried to make this organi- zation most important in the lives of each individual student and their relationships with other people. Above Y President Judy Hopkins and Sponsors Miss OosthoHc and Dr. Brown Below Board Members: Chervi Flanders, Suzanne Sebring, Nancy Lowe, Mary FUa Gibson. Suzanne Woodham, Ellen Beard, Lois Wheeler. Opposite Above Stunt Night Scholarship Winners. Opposite Middle Board Members: Flo Williams, Pris Gautier, Patty Pearce, Betty Smith, Barbara Bugg Opposite Below Board Mem- bers: Mary Ann Ward, Suzanne Harris, Pam Wynne, Susan Rau, Alexis Xides, Margaret Mahler. Charlotte Knox. 148 ORGANIZATIONS SOCIAL STANDARDS Social Standards is an organization created to govern and plan all social activities at Wesleyan. All students are mem- bers of this organization. The purpose of Social Standards is to present and represent the Wesleyan ideal, and to encourage students to accept and apply this ideal to their personal code of conduct. In striving to accomplish this purpose, the Social Standards Board pro- vides social activities, and suggests and sets standards for ap- propriate dress and behavior. The many enjoyable and entertaining activities sponsored by Social Standards for the student body this year included Frosh Weekend, Homecoming, Rich’s Christmas shopping trip, Last Fling parties, dress-up dinners, Charm Week, May Weekend, and Mid-Winter Weekend. The planned weekends of Homecoming and May featured the presentation of a queen and her court selected by the Student Body. During Charm Week, a Miss Charming was also selected by and presented to the student body at Mid- Winter Weekend. These events were complimented with the entertainment of dances and concerts. 150 ORGANIZATIONS Upper Above Beverly Hartsook, Marsha Fer- nald, Cindy Johnson, Susan Alley, Nancy Lew- is, Jenny Kopp, Judy Floyd Lower Above Jean Meacham, Suzanne Martin, Harriet Willcoxon, Dot Ogden, Merry Creel, Janie Hudson Left Allison Harper, Marian Rivers, Barbara Smith Opposite Social Standards President Marilyn Vickers and Sponsors Miss Munck and Dean Dicks ORGANIZATIONS 151 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Wesleyan Athletic Association is designed to gov- ern all athletic activities of which every Wesleyanne is a member. The purpose of the Athletic Association is to give every student an opportunity to participate in a variety of organized activities, both team and individual. In all competitive activities, emphasis is placed on the bene- fits to the individual participants rather than on win- ning championships. The Athletic Association sponsored many major events this year including soccer, basketball, swimming, soft- ball, volleyball, Naiads, tournaments. Splinters, “W” Club, the Halloween Picnic, and the Soccer Play Day on December 3. They also set up many minor tourna- ments in archery, pool, badminton, bridge, checkers, fencing, golf, tennis, and table tennis. 152 ORGANIZATIONS Opposite below A A Board: Beverly Mitchell, Karen Moore, Diane Harrison, Martha Pafford. Susan Barnes, Tish Van Steenberg, Mary Dunten. Top left President Pam Stott with sponsors Mrs. Schafer and Mr. Platt. Above AA Board: Carolyn Connor, Susan Cobleigh, Beth Rogero, Mary Jo Fincher, Cissy Boylston, Bobbie Dunn. ORGANIZATIONS 153 T C A bi-monthly publication, the Times and Chimes is the news- paper of Wesleyan that strives to voice the opinions of the students and report the important events on the campus of Wesleyan. It is distributed to the students, trustees, faculty, parents, and staff of the college. The T C promotes college spirit, supports school events, and encourages good standards of journalism. Top Layout Editor Sharon Stubbs, Managing Editor Virginia Hiers, Copy Editor Judy Ragland. Above Gwen Sorrell, Business Manager, Carol Payne, Circula- tion manager. Right Karen Moore, Editor, Susan Rau, Associate Editor. 154 ORGANIZATIONS Top Reporters standing: Judy Johnson, Linda Hiller, Fay Bright, Jenny Kopp, Ruth Ann Braen- dle, Pat Ondo. seated: Allison Harper, Emily Var- daman, Sally Shingler, Margaret MacKenzie. Cen- ter Reporters standing: Beth Rogero, Julie Klay, Ann Cockrell, Stuart Hatch, Lynn Wilson. Seated: Bunny Eddy, Vicki Page, Teresa Edwards, Jean Widney. Below Columnist Jo Slover and Cartoonist Ann Zimmerman. ORGANIZATIONS 155 tmmt VETERROPT Veterrimus Et Optimus They may not have the oldest annual in print, but the Veterropt staff can honestly say they have one of the best. The ’65-’66 edition was given an “All- American” rating by the Associated Collegiate Press, and after receiving the evaluation, this year’s staff determined to produce a book even better than the best. And so the work began . . . Scheduling pictures, drawing layouts, writing copy, typing, proofreading, often working all night in an effort to “make that deadline,” the editors and staff strove to capture in picture and print the people, events, and emotions that have made the year ’66-’67 memorable. Above Junior Associate Editor Cathy Cushing, Ad- visors Miss Shiver and Mrs. Lister, Senior Associate Editor Gail Palmer right Editor Margaret Bonar. 156 ORGANIZATIONS Above left Class Editors: Rosa Nelson, Barbara Row- land, Christy Smith, Ann Reaves, Susan Burr, Taffy Pate, Sally Farren, Alice Gene McConnell above right Ann Kinnick (photography), Barbara Smith (copy editor), Pat Grogan, Judy Oldham (copy), Patty Whitely (typist), Linda Golden (copy) center Ad Staff: Diane Carstar- phen, Maxine Atwood, Alice Peninger, Ellen Beard, (man- ager), Mary Ann Pointer below left Diane Crane (orga- nizations), Laura McClure, Sara Walters (faculty and administration), Jurelle Nolan (features and honors), Dee Dee Gibson (organizations), Sally Griffie (features and honors) ORGANIZATIONS 157 v.v.v WESLEYAN MAGAZINE The Wesleyan Magazine of Creative Arts provides a means of communicating the best of Wesleyan’s creative expression. Published three times a year, the maga- zine includes literature, art, music, and photography. Any student or faculty member may submit work for publication. The Wesleyan Magazine of Creative Arts is affiliated with Pi Delta Epsilon which is the oldest national collegiate journalism fraternity. Right Editor Judy Ragland below left Mary Abbott Waite, Karen Smith, Barbara Smith below right Art Assistants Karen Wickwire and Beverly Hartsook ORGANIZATIONS 159 Above Music Editor Karen Moore, Literary Editor Lynn Burnett, Art Editor Dot Ogden Below Literary Assistants Betsy Martin and Gwen Sorrell. GLEE CLUB One of the noted features of Wesleyan is the college Glee Club. Under the direction of Dr. Leon J. Villard, the Glee Club presented several concerts to the students. One of the highlights of the year was the trip to Sewanee, for which the members practiced many long hours in preparation. Above, Dr. Villard below Members leave to sing at Sewanee. I ORGANIZATIONS 161 WASHBOARD BAND One of the newest of Wesleyan’s tradi- tions, the Washboard Band, which spe- cializes in popular music, performs for the students and for clubs and fraternities throughout Macon. The band is noted for its novel instruments. Its six members, representing all the classes, are selected by audition. Members: Judy Floyd, Helen Neal, Em- maline Haddle, Lee Langdale, Melody Wil- son, Anne Plapinger 162 ORGANIZATIONS WESLEYANNES This choral ensemble, which is part of the Glee Club, is noted for the charm, personality, and talent exhibited by each of the girls. Membership in this group is highly com- petitive and the girls are selected through auditi on. This group specializes in novelty songs and music from top Broad- way shows. They also provide entertainment for various civic organizations in the middle Georgia area during the year. ORGANIZATIONS 163 164 ORGANIZATIONS NAIADS Naiads is an interest club for a select group of experienced and talented swimmers. Members are chosen by competitive tryouts and further their swimming ability by developing syn- chronized swimming skills and stunts. Each year Naiads sponsors two pub- lic performances. In the fall, they present a demonstration of swim- ming skills, and techniques, and the following spring, they present their annual two-day show. Land Crew: Kat Landis, Jenny Kopp, Kit King, Jane Thompson. GOLF CLUB The Golf Club, now in its second year on campus, is an organization open to all interested amateurs who wish to improve their scores while enjoying the game of golf. Tournaments are sponsored on the Wesleyan green, and several of the mem- bers plan to attend the Masters in Au- gusta later in the spring. “W” CLUB The Wesleyan “W” Club is an honorary athletic organization which included mem- bers who have earned an accumulation of 500 athletic points during one school year. Wesleyannes have an opportunity to earn the required points by partici- pating in the various athletic events held throughout the school year. ORGANIZATIONS 165 CANTERBURY CLUB In a hemisphere where religion plays a vital part in the lives of students, the Canterbury Club strives to bring the Episcopalians of Wesleyan to a closer relationship with the Episcopal churches in Macon. This club provides speakers and other programs for monthly meetings. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP Combining worship programs and worthwhile projects, Wesley Fel- lowship stresses the importance of participation in religious activ- ities in order to obtain a full, purposeful life. On Sunday eve- nings informal group discussions of current points of interest in the religious world were held in the home of Dr. Edwards of the re- ligion department. 166 ORGANIZATIONS BSU The Baptist Student Union was organized to pro- mote better understanding between Baptists of the student body. This organization stressed the importance of a close relationship that each stu- dent can have with Christ. BSU Officers: Jana Witham, President; Nancy Lowe, Y Representative; Suzanne Woodham, Secretary- Treasurer; Carolyn Dickson, Program Chairman. WESL EY FtllOVftHIP uNAnvmo thi mct o txc m TO 4 Ncno. C.ONEfRENL tcoowwnoK! ;U7 ' UMOi or i Kafka ORGANIZATIONS 167 ■1 HISTORY- GOVERNMENT CLUB The History-Government Club is orga- nized chiefly to study historical and cur- rent events in the fields of history and government. Membership is open to his- tory and government majors as well as other interested students. The purposes of the History-Government Club are to promote the understanding of international relations, to encourage ac- tive participation in governmental affairs, and to participate in historical research. In striving to achieve these goals, the club has sponsored programs during the year presenting information on Alaska, Africa, Latin American relations, the Peace Corps in Iran, and the history of Macon. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Young Republicans were established to promote the platform and the candi- dates of the Republican party. Their sup- port was on all levels — local, state, and national. They strove to maintain enthu- siasm and spirit in their participation. 168 ORGANIZATIONS . --l ORGANIZATIONS 169 k m i omm CLUB The Home Economics Club develops and furthers the interest of both majors and non-majors in programs and projects on the many different fields of home eco- nomics. This year the club has sponsored monthly programs centered around the theme “Girl on the Go.” They also spon- sored the Christmas Faculty Tea, the Spring Fashion show, and the decoration of the Club “Room.” MENC The Music Educator’s National Conference attempts to present to its members a prac- tical approach to music education. Through the use of the media of film, concert, and speaker, MENC presents information to those women at Wesleyan who are interested in the field. This year Dr. Brown and Dr. Ruys lectured on the relationship between their respective departments and music. Al- so, Dr. Goldsmith of the Milledgeville State Hospital spoke on music therapy. HOME ECONOMICS SNEA Being the student chapter of the Edu- cation Association of the nation and the state of Georgia, the Student Na- tional Education Association at Wes- leyan provides a stabilizing background for future teachers who leave the cam- pus. Programs are presented during the year to create continued interest in the education curriculum. The attempt to make known to prospective teachers problems and awards of their profes- sion is obtained through lectures, slides and group participation. i ORGANIZATIONS 171 ART CLUB Struggling to its feet for the first time this year, the Art Club made a firm stand and contrib- uted to the overall effectiveness of the college community. It added enthusiasm and eye- catching color and life to the campus. The club with its “noviceness” had the courage to attempt a new tradition at Wesleyan. Through its evening sketch classes and sales of original art work, the club attained its goal — stimula- tion of interest in art. Officers: Secretary Susie Swartz, President Ann Zimmerman, Treasurer Dodie Hein 172 ORGANIZATIONS ■ — H nn a ntinn B nnnnnnmni M ■ ■■■■■� ] ALPHA BETA CHI Interest in the sciences is the main foun- dation for Alpha Beta Chi. Primarily es- tablished for science majors at Wesleyan, the club extends membership to all wom- en seeking further knowledge of the pure sciences. The foremost endeavor of Alpha Beta Chi this year was striving for af- filiation with the National Science Frater- nity. The club’s programs were thus cen- tered around acceptance to this fraternity. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Operating as an official organization for the first time this year, the Psychology Club provides all students interested in delving more deeply into the area of hu- man personality, an opportunity to in- vestigate this growing science by the in- formal atmosphere of a monthly dinner- lecture, demonstrations by experts, and participation in community projects. ORGANIZATIONS 173 mb nBBn The Purple Knights’ first Stunt was set in ancient Greece, around an ageless problem — the search for a perfect teacher, the one who is honest and sincere. The teacher is never found, although “it won’t be today, but maybe tomorrow, or maybe in a thousand years.” Freshman Stunt Committee: Margaret MacKenzie, Molly Lee, Emoryette McDonald, Linda Dixon, Jan Bull, Brenda Witham (chairman) 174 ACTIVITIES OUR FAIR LADY The Tri-K Stunt landed on the moon, with a satire evolving around the Viet Namese War and Twentieth Century political figures. The Sophomores’ Stunt placed second at the “sum- mit conference.” Sophomore Stunt Committee: Susan Lutters, Gloria Gar- rett, Susan Isaacs, Jan Stewart, Emmaline Haddle (chairman) SCALE SAFE On Stunt Night, one could find the Green Knights in the depths of the “deep blue sea” with their Stunt Cup and their satire on pollution. The Juniors were united in their first Stunt victory. Junior Stunt Committee: Gayle Clark (chairman), Betty Smith, Pris Gautier, Beverly Hartsook, and Nancy McCowell 176 ACTIVITIES TO MARKET, TO MARKET And that’s where they went — to a market place in old-world Europe with modem politics and a U.S. Bull. The satire on the Common “Stock” Market ended the Golden Hearts’ senior year. Senior Stunt Committee: Judy Ragland, Alexis Xides (chairman), Susan Rau, Dodie Hein, Karen Moore, Susan Cooke, Ann Zimmerman ACTIVITIES 177 SOCCER As fall nips the air and Homecoming draws near, Wesleyannes turn their atten- tion toward the annual interclass soccer tournament, a favorite tradition. This year, the Golden Hearts earned the privilege of having their name engraved on the soccer cup by adding an unde- feated season to their previous record of two ties, giving them three successive winning seasons. ' mC 1 ly - t At 178 ACTIVITIES BASKETBALL Excitement, class spirit, good sportsmanship, and a great deal of hard work are all characteristics of the annual basketball tour- nament held as a winter activity at Wesleyan. The four classes meet each other on the hard court and the class winning the most games wins the basketball cup. For the second year straight the Tri-K Pirates waged an undefeated season and retained possession of the cup. Opposite below left, Purple Knights; Opposite below right, Tri-K’s; Left, Golden Hearts; Below, Green Knights. ACTIVITIES 181 Epilogue Advertising In Gosing Directory Staff Advertising ! Ellen Beard, Business and Advertising Manager Maxine Atwood Fay Bright Dianne Carstarphen Karen Garr Jean Hill Kathryn Paintin Alice Peninger Marian Pointer Directory Karen Garr Patty Whitely 1 THE SARATOGA IN THE ALLEY THE DEMPSEY CORNER 501 CHERRY STREET These Wortham women enjoy an occasional dinner at the Saratoga. MARK ' S CELLAR CELLAR OF LANIER Gail and Suzanne make a purchase. ADVERTISING 185 LAMAR PONTIAC CO 190 RIVERSIDE DRIVE Katherine, Stuart. Katherine, Beth, Laura, and Betsy at the Pinebrook. G.T.O. — PONTIAC — TEMPEST PINEBROOK INN SH 2-0432 Forsyth Road 186 ADVERTISING -s Commercial Meeting Rooms ALPINE Quality Courts Motel 1990 Riverside Drive Macon, Georgia Phone: 746-6221 AAA ADVERTISING 187 188 ADVERTISING n OOTE DAVIES POST OFFICE BOX 1000 — DORAVILLE, GEORGIA 30040 IVISION OF McCALL CORPORATION Creative Yearbooks . . . A result of professional service, personal attention, superior production flexibility, and quality printing ADVERTISING 189 FICKLING AND WALKER • REAL ESTATE • MORTGAGE LOANS • INSURANCE 190 ADVERTISING BEN JONES, INC. 414 Cherry Street T. C. CONTRACTORS, INC. 5419 Peachtree Road, Chamblee CARSTARPHEN AND SONS, INC. 640 Broadway YELLOW CAB COMPANY 546 Second Street DEALS LUGGAGE STORE 365 Third Street OLDHAM’S OPTICIANS 101 Persons Building BILL’S NEWS AND BOOK STORE 2388 Ingleside Avenue CASEY FLORIST 2314 Ingleside Avenue JORIES 2340 Ingleside Avenue ROY G. WILLIAMS, INC. 396 Second Street MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE 471 Second Street RUTH BROWN GIFTS 2352 Ingleside Avenue SUZANNE HAT SHOP 578 Cherry Street BURDEN SMITH 352 Third Street GARLAND PUGH FORD 225 Second Street In Closing WE REMEMBER . . . Freshman orientation . . . Regis- tration . . . “How do you pronounce l-o-g-g-i-a?” . . . “What does he mean, ‘English 101, closed?’ ” . . . discovery — of what it means to be a sister, big or little ... of what it means to be a Purple Knight . . . even at 4:30 A.M., and by torchlight ... a host of events with a myriad of meanings . . . some bewildering, some tiring — some frightening and dramatic, some enlightening ... all different ... all Wesleyan . . . Fall . . . Convocation . . . people . . . SENIORS — in caps and gowns ... for some, the realization, the impact, that “this is it” ... A feeling of wonder for some that fades into the familiar normalcy of classes, of chimes, of wet sidewalks, of meals with milk or tea or punch AND coffee . . . a routine, but a very spe- cial routine, with all kinds of special meanings . . . this is the place . . . It’s soccer practice time . . . and practice teachers find it impossible to believe the number of new people on this campus . . . But practice teachers are also awed by the amount of energy it takes to get through a day with 150 students ... we wonder how our professors manage with us as students . . . and freshmen experience a theme-a- week-itis . . . And we see the yellow of the ginko leaves as we feel the excitement of soccer, whether for the first or last of four seasons ... We play hard, hoping for the coveted cup ... but we work too, as mid- semesters take their toll of late nights and endless cups of coffee . . . and we wonder where those two months went . . . 196 Homecoming brings excitement . . . and we won- der how we thought we had been busy before — as loggia decorations go up and soccer entrances are planned . . . Many feelings thrill us as we wel- come the P.K.’s of 1966 ... as big sisters too long gone, as “mellifluous, inimitable, noble, val- orous Purple Knights,” as seniors we wish we had known better . . . and we crown our queen in for- mal dignity, wondering again at ourselves, in this place, in this time . . . ’ and then we’re home for Thanksgiving . . . We’re back again tapping new Splinters, electing freshman Big Four rep- resentatives . . . settling down to study ... for a while at least . . . until the season changes . . . 200 and it’s Christmas . . . Parties pile on top of banquets crowding into meetings . . . Sisters, big and lit- tle, share a few quiet, hectic mo- ments; beautifully, the Glee Club gives us a gift both new and old . . . Hilariously, we cover rooms and doors and trees with gay dec- orations . . . Everything is run, laugh, and run some more. And yet, the season has its own very special joy, its own special peace . . . It is in the wonder of quiet voices raised in carols as we enter a candlelit meal together; it is in the small gift, the chance to say we love . . . 202 The New Year brings us back from an all-too short holiday . . . suddenly exams are upon us . . . with another Registration, and a revolt against no sports- clothes at dinner?” ... We take a short break . . . and return to begin again with a new enthu- siasm for a new semester . . . a semester of work, of fun, of learning, of growing ... We find ourselves challenged, and we respond ... we experience, we feel, we begin to know . . . 205 T We appreciate, too, those who have been where we are now and can show to us the finest they can be . . . some grow and recognize — some remain lethargic and in- different . . . suddenly we begin to see ourselves in a different way ... we think . . . m • Then in a carefree gaiety our campus magically changes . . . and we watch in awe the multitude of falling snowflakes . . . With mixed feelings we play and we laugh, some for an his- toric first time, some with a feeling of homesickness . . . and we experience cu- riosity, satisfaction . . . And we find a deeper meaning in our being, here ... at this place. This is not just any spot on the map, any building, any class . . . this is our place our time . . . 208 With traditions peculiar to “the oldest and best” we fulfill our selves in many ways . . • with Stunt, with an Honor Tradition, with a self-government . . . we experience growth, curiosity, disillusion- ment, dissatisfaction, knowledge, achievement . . , As a college we are many, yet we are one . . we explore ... we communicate ... we share We know anguish indecision probing We know joy vitality AFFIRMATION! And from here we will go on to live and to be . . . Knowing that we were, that we are, the Spirit That Is Wesleyan . . . A last word . . . Gratias To . . . Mr. Don Williams, of our Math Department, for so many pictures and on such short notice. But especially for his interest, enthusiasm, and cooperation, which helped more than he knows . . . Foote and Davies — for another year of unexcelled service . . . and especially for last year’s All-American book. Also Dick LoPachin, our representative, who helped so willingly ... as well as Mickey McCay, who so ably handled the final stages of the production of the Veterropt 1 967 . . . Bern-Art Studios, for a new and different year with photography . . . Those who helped when we needed them: Linda Rich for copy for faculty and features and honors; Emoryette McDonald, for help with copy and typing; Karen Smith for Senior division page copy; and Helen Cappleman for helping with layouts. And to Mrs. Rickies, who didn’t fuss when we forgot our keys . . . All the wonderful people of Wesleyan, whose book this is, who helped to make it theirs. It has been a different year in innumerable ways — a year of mistakes and of learning, a year of discontent and of satisfaction. We had an All-American rat- ing to live up to, and we found this challenge difficult at times. We had prob- lems: mostly inexperience and a feeling of “not knowing how.” We also had our share of uncooperativeness and unwillingness. But we found coupled with these a great deal of enthusiasm, interest, willingness to learn, and cooperation — often at the last minute — but done in the end. There is much that could be said — but it would all fill another 230 pages. Let it be enough to say that we saw o ur task as we saw it, we worked at it with the best tools we had available, and we did the best we knew how. Our prayer is that our best is good enough, and that you, through the 1967 Veterropt, can recall and see again in the years to come, that intangible and incomparable Spirit That Is Wesleyan — 214 SENIOR DIRECTORY ANDERSON, ROSANNE 2031 S. Peninsula Dr. Daytona Beach, Fla. 32018 SNEA 2,3,4; Wesley Fellowship 2,3,4; Stunt 3,4. ANDREWS, LYNDA 3023 Blackshear Pensacola, Fla. 32503 AVRA, MARILYN 235 Danburg Lane Atlanta, Ga. 30327 Homecoming Court 3: Junior Marshal; Social Standards 2,3; S.G.A. 4: Hightower President 4: House Council 1.2,4; Psy- chology Club 4; Junior Advisor; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; New York Seminar 4. BALKCOM, ANN 3322 S. San Miguel Tampa, Fla. 33609 BELL, WINIFRED 301 Bellevue Circle Mobile, Ala. 36608 Pi Gamma Mu 3,4: Homecoming Court 3; House Council 3; Times and Chimes 3; History-Government Club 3,4; Glee Club 1; CoUniBus 4; Stunt 1,2,4; Cheerleader 4; Young Republi- cans 2, President 3,4. BLAND, MRS. SHARON Box 98 Milledgeville, Ga. 31061 BONAR, MARGARET Route 1, Box 156 Odessa, Fla. 33556 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Junior Marshal; House Council 1,3; Veterront 1,2,3, Editor 4; “W” Club 2,3,4; Stunt 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Chess Champion 2; Times and Chimes 1,3. BONNER, LISA 115 Dickinson Lane Wilmington, Del. 19807 Art Association 4; CoUniBus 4; Stunt 1,4; Young Republicans 2,3; Stunt Commission 3; SNEA 3,4. BOOTH, LISA 317 Park Ave. Thomasville, Ga. 31792 BRAY, JULIANNE 507 Farris Blvd. Manchester, Ga. 31816 BRICE, MRS. GAIL 3140-A Brookwood Dr. Macon, Ga. 31204 BRYANT, BARBARA 3649 College St. Jacksonville, Fla. 32205 House Council 3; History-Government Club 3; S.N.E.A. 3,4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2,3; Westminster Fellowship 4. BURNETT, LYNN 1193 Tamworth Drive Atlanta, Ga. 30328 Times and Chimes 1,2,4; Wesleyan Magazine Literary Editor 4; Scribes 2,3,4; Semester Honors 4; Stunt Committee 3; Stunt 1,4. CARNEAL, KASEY 620 Church St. Selma, Ala. 36701 Senior Class Secretary; Junior Advisor; Stunt 3,4. CONDES, NANCY 310 S. Shannon Ave. Indialantic, Fla. 32901 Soccer 3; Basketball 3; Swimming 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2,3. COOKE, SUSAN 2386 Alston Dr., S.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30317 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4; Crown and Sceptre; Homecoming Court 4; Stunt Scholarship; Who’s Who; Senior Superlative; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class President; House Council 1; S.N.E.A. 3,4; Junior Advisor; Cheerleader 4; Miss Charming Court 4; Stunt Committee 4. CRAWFORD, SUSAN 2685 Stanislaus Circle Macon, Ga. 31204 Transfer from St. Mary’s Dominican College of New Orleans 1; Pi Delta Epsilon Vice-President 4; Crown and Sceptre; Win- throp Smith Foundation Scholarship; Times and Chimes 3. DeBERRY, KATHY 1310 Rutledge Ave. Florence, S. C. 29501 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4; Sigma Iota 2,3,4; Crown and Sceptre; Junior Marshal; Stunt Scholarship; National Methodist Scholar- ship 3,4; Who’s Who; Senior Superlative; S.G.A. 3, President 4; House President 3; House Council 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Ma- con-WesIeyan Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; MENC 1,2, 3, 4; Wesley Fel- lowship 1,2; Junior Advisor; Stunt 1,3,4. DICKINSON, DIXIE 5465 Trimble Rd., N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30305 A. A. 2; Soccer 1,2,4; Dance Club 2; Rifle Club 1, President 2; Psychology Club 1. DICKSON, CAROLYN R.F.D. 1 Rutledge, Ga. 30663 MENC 3,4; BSU 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; Stunt 2; Composers’ Club 3. DITTO, DANA JON 2914 Holly Rd. Fort Myers, Fla. 33901 Stunt 1,2, 3, 4. DIXON, MRS. BETTY 780 Thurmond Dr. Macon, Ga. 31204 DU BOIS, MRS. PAT 560 Eldorado Dr. Macon, Ga. 31204 Transfer from Lynchburg College, Lynchburg, Fla.; SNEA 4; KDE 4. DUNN, BARBARA 1227 Princeton St. Columbia, S.C. 29205 Junior Marshal; Stunt Scholarship; Who’s Who; Art Talent Award; National Methodist Scholarship; A.A. 2,3,4; House Council 3; Wesleyan Magazine Assistant Art Editor 3; Art As- sociation 4; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 1,2,4; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 1. 215 DUNTEN, MARY 217 Harrell Circle Barnesville, Ga. 30204 Sophomore Class Treasurer; A.A. 3, Treasurer 4; Splinters; Naiads 3; Wesley Fellowship 1,2; “W” Club 2,3; Junior Ad- visor; Soccer 2,3, Captain 4; Basketball 1,2, Captain 3,4; Swim- ming 1,2, Captain 3,4. EVERTON, VIRGINIA Box 307, Jones Rd. Roswell, Ga. 30075 History-Government Club 4; SNEA 4. FARREN, SALLY 293 Maple Ave. Marietta, Ga. 30060 Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Freshman Honor Scholarship 1,2, 3 ,4; Veterropt 4; SNEA 1,2,3, 4; Stunt 3,4; Soccer 2; Washington Seminar 2; New York Seminar 4. FELKEL, ELIZABETH 1409 Holly Dr. Hartsville, S.C. 29550 House Council 3; Wesleyan Magazine 1; Home Economics Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Naiads Land Crew 2; Junior Advisor; Stunt 4; Soccer 3,4; Basketball 2,3. FILLINGIM, JOY 212 N. Madison Ave. Douglas, Ga. 31533 Glee Club 2,3,4. FUHRMEISTER, SUSANNAH 3329 Mansfield Rd. Falls Church, Va. 22041 Crown and Sceptre; Junior Marshal; House Council 1,3; His- tory-Government Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Stunt 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4. GIBSON, MARGARET EDYTHE P.O. Box 549 Milledgeville, Ga. 31061 Homecoming Court 4; May Court 3; House Council 4; Veter- ropt 4; History-Government Club 4; Golf Club 1 ; Stunt 3,4; New York Seminar 4. GLENDENNIING, MRS. KARIN S. 1313 Briarcliff Circle Macon, Ga. 31204 Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Marshal; Times and Chimes 1,2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; Naiads 1,2,3; Stunt 1,2,3; Swimming 3; Cheerleaders 3,4; Washington Seminar 2. GOLDEN, CAROL 615 Avenue A, N.E. Winter Haven, Fla. 33880 Stunt Commission 1,2,3. 4: House Council 3; Cafe Society Vice-President 3, President 4; SNEA 3,4. GREEN, SUE ELLEN Route 1 Lizella, Ga. 31052 Phi Delta Phi; KDE 3.4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Junior Marshal; Bibb County Scholarship 1, 2.3.4; Class Honor Scholarship 3,4; Times and Chimes 4; History- Government 2,3, Vice-President 4; Junior Advisor; Semester Honors 1,2, 3, 4. GRIFFIE, SALLY 1321 Aurora Road Eau Gallie. Fla. 32935 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Junior Marshal; SGA 2,3, Vice-President 4; House President 2; House Council 1; Veterropt 3.4; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 2,3,4; Jun- ior Advisor. GUNTER, BEVERLY 707 Georgia Ave. Valdosta, Ga. 31601 Junior Marshal; Stunt Scholarship; Miss Freshman Class: Freshman Class President; SGA 1,2, Secretary 3,4; House President 4; House Council 1; Times and Chimes 1,2; Wesley Fellowship 1,2, President 3,4; Junior Advisor; Stunt 2,3,4: Stunt Committee 1; Soccer 1, 2,3,4. HALE, MRS. ELAINE M. 1034 Georgia Ave. Macon, Ga. 31204 SNEA 3,4; Wesley Fellowship 1; Washington Seminar 3. HALL, SARA 2006 Barnes Rd. Augusta, Ga. 30906 Stunt Scholarship; Home Economics Club 2, Secretary-Treas- urer 3, Vice-President 4; Soccer 3,4. HALLBERG, SALLYE 9 East Yale Ave. Orlando, Fla. Junior Class Secretary; YWCA 3; Psychology Club 1,2,3, 4; Naiads 1 ; Cheerleaders 1 . HARWELL, HELEN 1312 Stillwood Dr., N.E. Atlanta, Ga. Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; History-Government Club 3,4; SNEA 3. HEATON, PHYLLIS Route 3 Hartwell, Ga. 30643 SAI 2,3, Vice-President 4; Crown and Sceptre Secretary-Treas- urer; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Junior Marshal; Freshman Honor Scholarship; House Council 4; Stunt 1. HEIN, DORIS 224 Olmstead Riverside, 111. 60546 Art Association Treasurer 4; “W” Club 1,2,3, 4; Stunt 2,3; Stunt Committee 4; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Swim- ming 1,2, 3, 4. HOPKINS, JUDY Goverhurst St. Washington, Ga. 30673 Junior Marshal; Stunt Scholarship; Senior Superlative; Junior Gass Vice-President; Mulberry Methodist Scholarship 3; YWCA Secretary 2,3, President 4; Splinters; History-Govern- ment Club 4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2,3, 4; Alumnae Links Vice- President 3; Junior Advisor; Stunt 1,2, 3,4; Stunt Committee 1; Cheerleaders 1 ,2, Captain 3,4. HOPPER. MRS. GENEVIEVE Route 3, Box 43 Forsyth, Ga. 31029 Transfer 2; KDE 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Psychology Club 4. HOWELL, DONNA 761 Longleaf Dr., N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30035 House Council 2,3; Alpha Beta Chi 2, Vice-President 3,4; Canterbury Club 3; Stunt 1; Representative to Ga. Science and Technology Commission. HUDSON, JANIE Dixie Ave. Madison, Ga. 30650 Social Standards 4; SNEA 1,2, 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2, 3,4; Stunt 3,4; Stunt Commission 1,2,3. HYATT. ANN 857 Peachtree Dr. Columbus, Ga. 31906 Freshman Class Secretary; House Council 2. INMAN, JANE 618 Fifth St. Albany, Ga. 31701 Homecoming Court 2, Queen 4; House Council 1; Stunt 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2, 3,4. JACKSON, MRS. MARY 3110 Ingleside Ave. Macon, Ga. 31204 Miss Sophomore Class; Speech Scholarship 1,2,3; AA 2, Co- President 3; Art Association 2,3; Glee Club 2; Naiads 1,2,3; “W” Club 2,3; Stunt Committee 1,2. (Attended Wesleyan 1951-1954) JAMES, ROSANNE Third St., Box 5 1 8 Folkston, Ga. 31537 Talent Scholarship; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Weslevannes 2,3, Presi- dent 4; Macon- Wesleyan Orchestra 1 ; MENC 4; Junior Ad- visor; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3. JOHNSON. ANNE 1880 Fisher Trail, N.E. Atlanta, Ga. Times and Chimes 1,2; SNEA 1,2, 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2; Stunt 3,4; New York Seminar 4. JOHNSON, JUDY 3699 Ivy Rd., N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30305 Homecoming Court 2; May Court 1; SGA Treasurer 2,4; AA 1 ; Splinters; House Council 3; Times and Chimes Fashion Editor 4; Psychology Club Program Chairman 4; Junior Advisor; Stunt 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Miss Charming 4. JONES, MRS. GAIL C. 3120 Brook wood Dr. Macon, Ga. 30329 Pi Delta Epsilon 3; AA 3; Veterropt 1,2,3; SNEA 2, Vice- President 3; Naiads 1,2, Vice-President 3; Stunt 3; Swimming 1,2,3. KANAI, KIMIE 1980 Shinjuku Zushi-shi, Kanaga wa, Japan KENNEDY, GLORIA 4628 N. Thirteenth St. Arlington, Va. 22207 KDE 4; SAI 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Macon-Wesleyan Orchestra 1,2,3, 4; MENC 3,4; Stunt 1; Composers’ Club Secretary 3,4. KIRVIN, SUSAN 93 Sixteenth St. Apalachicola, Fla. 32320 Stunt 1,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Basketball 1,3. LANSING, CAROLYN 1802 N. Akin Dr., N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30319 LAW, NANCY 2261 Plantation Dr. East Point, Ga. 30044 Pi Gamma Mu 4; Junior Marshal; Freshman Honor Scholar- ship 1,2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2,4; Junior Advisor; Stunt 1,2,3, 4; Semester Honors 1,2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Iota 4; Cafe Society 3,4; Rifle Club 1; Sports Club 1; Cabin Conossieurs 1. McConnell, alice gene Route 7 Anderson, S.C. 30329 Pi Delta Epsilon 4; KDE 3, Secretary 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; House Council 3; Veterropt 4; History-Government Club 3,4; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; New York Seminar 4. McFETRIDGE, MARY ANN 129 Magnolia Dr. Ormond Beach, Fla. 32074 Art Association 4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2,3, 4; New York Semi- nar 4. MALONE, GREER 6077 Gilbert Lake Rd. Birmingham, Mich. 48010 MANLEY, MRS. ANNE H. 405 Terracedale Court Griffin, Ga. 30223 Veterropt 1; SNEA 3; Junior Advisor; Stunt 1,2,3; Cheerleader 3. MANLEY, JANE Route 4, Box 149 Griffin, Ga. 30223 Times and Chimes 1,2; SNEA 3; Junior Advisor; Stunt 1,2,3; Cheerleader Co-Captain 3. 217 MIDDLEBROOKS, JUDY 826 Oakdale Rd. Atlanta, Ga. MOORE, KAREN 3805 Ivy Rd., N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30305 Pi Delta Epsilon 4; KDE Treasurer 3, President 4; Crown and Seceptre; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Junior Marshal; Miss Senior Class; Who’s Who; Senior Superlative; Senior Class Vice- President; AA 2, Vice-President 3,4; Splinters Chairman; Times and Chimes 3, Associate Editor, Editor 4; Wesleyan Magazine Music Editor 4; History-Government Club 4; Glee Club 4; MENC 3; “W” Club 3,4; Alumnae Links 4; Junior Advisor; Stunt 1,2; Stunt Committee 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Activities Committee 4; Piano Recitals 3,4; Wesleyan Scholar- ship 4. MOORHEAD, HELEN 1370 N. Decatur Rd. Atlanta, Ga. 30306 Junior Marshal; Freshman Class Secretary; Senior Class Treas- urer; SNEA Secretary 3, President 4; Junior Advisor; Stunt 1,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3 New York Seminar 4. NABELL, JEANNIE 44 Interlaken Rd. Orlando, Fla. House Council 4; Home Economics Club 1,2, President 3,4; Homemaking Award 3; Stunt 1,3,4; Soccer 3; Cheerleader 1,2; May Court 3,4. NEAL, HELEN 1312 Wynnton Rd. Columbus, Ga. Homecoming Court 4; May Court 3; Freshman Class Vice- President; House Council 4; SNEA 3,4; Naiads 1; Soccer 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Swimming 1,2,3; Washboard Band 3,4; Washington Seminar 3. NEAL, KATHI 911 Springdale Rd., N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30306 Glee Club 2,3,4; Times and Chimes 1,2; Social Standards 4; Washington Seminar 2; Stunt 3,4; Stunt Scholarship; Cheer- leader 4- Mademoiselle College Board 2,3,4; Mademoiselle Campus Marketing Representative 3,4. NEWBERN, MRS. JUDITH M. 2130 Chinook Trail Maitland, Fla. NEWTON, MRS. KIKKY G. Box 404 Reynolds, Ga. 31076 KDE 4. NOLAN, MRS. JURELLE 5 1 3 East Sixty-Fourth St. Savannah, Ga. 31405 Veterropt 4; SNEA 3,4; Stunt 4; Soccer 3; Basketball 3. OGDEN, DOROTHY 308 Corbin Ave. Macon, Ga. 31204 f e ! ta c EpS1 !°o n 4 ’ Scribes 4; Ju n or Marshal; Talent Award i,z,j,4; Social Standards 4; Wesleyan Magazine Art Editor 4- Canterbury Club 1; Day Students’ Club 1,2, 3, 4. PADGETT, JEANCLAIRE 1664 Alderbrook Rd., N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30329 Cheerleader 3,4; Naiads 2; Art Association 4. PALMER, GAIL 301 Hampton Ave. Pickens, S.C. 29671 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Veterropt 3, Associate Editor 4. PHILLIPS, FLORA JEAN 1707 Brewer Blvd. Atlanta, Ga. House Council 1 ,4; SNEA 3,4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2, 3, 4; Stunt 4; New York Seminar 4. RAGLAND, JUDITH 601 Newcastle Brunswick, Ga. 31520 j Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Scribes 3.4; Junior Marshal; Times and Chimes 1,2, 3, 4; Wesleyan Magazine Liter- ary Editor 3, Editor 4; Psychology Club 2,4; Junior Advisor; Golf Club 1; Stunt 2; Stunt Committee 3,4; Soccer 1.3,4; Bas- ketball 3; Swimming 3; Washington Seminar 3; New York 1 Seminar 4. RAU, SUSAN 972 Hendley St. Macon, Ga. 31201 Phi Delta Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon. 4; KDE 3, Vice-President 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Junior Marshal; Class Honor Scholarship 3,4; YWCA 4; Times and Chimes 3, Associate Editor 4; History- Government Club 2,3, Treasurer 4; Stunt 1,3; Stunt Commit- tee 4; Basketball 4; Day Students’ Club Secretary 2; Semester Honors List 2,3,4; Transferred from University of North Caro- lina 2. RUSSELL, KATHY 305 Calhoun Ave. Pensacola, Fla. 32505 SEVIER, CHRISTY 1842 Hermitage Dr. Florence, Ala. 35630 SHERBURNE, PHYLLIS 336 Oakland Beach Ave. Rye, N.Y. 10580 Home Economics Club 1; Wesley Fellowship 1,2; Stunt 1,3,4. SHORT, KAREN 204 Cove Blvd. Panama City, Fla. 32401 Senior Superlative; YWCA Treasurer 3; Fire Marshal 4; Psy- chology Club Secretary-Treasurer 4; Stunt 1,3,4; Cheerleader 2; Drama Productions 2,3. SMITH, BARBARA 3021 W. Park Ave. , Brunswick, Ga. 31520 Pi Delta Epsilon 3, President 4; Crown and Sceptre; Pi Gamma Mu 4; May Court 3; Junior Marshal; Who’s Who; Freshman Class Vice-President; Social Standards 3, Treasurer 4; Times and Chimes 1,2; Veterropt 4; Wesleyan Magazine 3,4; Psy- ; chology Club President 4; Junior Advisor; Stunt 2,3,4; Soccer ' J .2,3,4. j SMITH, ELEANOR 2350 Kings Way j Augusta, Ga. 30904 e SMITH, KAREN FELICE k 33 Freeman St. S Tallapoosa, Ga. 30176 1 Pi Delta Epsilon 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; House Council 2; R Times and Chimes 3; Wesleyan Magazine Literary Editor 3; T Associate Editor 4; SNEA 4; Stunt 2,3,4. 2 218 SMITH, KATHY 373 Allison Dr., N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30305 SNEA 2,3,4; Wesley Fellowship 2; Naiads 2; Stunt 2,3,4; Cabin Connoisseurs I. SMITH. MARGARET ANN 302 E. Fifth St. West Point. Ga. 31833 Social Standards 2; SNEA 3,4; Stunt 4. SORRELL, GWEN 1940 Montpelier Ave. Macon, Ga. 3 1 204 Phi Delta Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; KDE 3.4; Crown and Scep- tre Vice-President; Pi Gamma Mu 3, Vice-President 4; Home- comine Court 4; Junior Marshal; Stunt Scholarship; Class Hon- or Scholarship 3,4; House Council 3; Times and Chimes Busi- ness Manager 4; Wesleyan Magazine 4; History-Government Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Stunt 4; Washington Seminar 3. Transferred from Mary Washington College 2. SOWELL, VIRGINIA 1287 Briarcliff Rd. Macon, Ga. 31201 Pi Gamma Mu 4; House Council 1,2; Psychology Club Vice- President 2,4; SNEA 2; Junior Advisor; Stunt 2,3. SPRADLING, SUZANNE 1305 Mumford Dr. Urbana, 111. STANDARD, MRS. GLORIA 1276 Timberlane Dr. Macon, Ga. STOTT, PAM 2616 Tanglewood Rd. Decatur, Ga. 30033 May Court 1 ; Junior Marshal; Miss Junior Class; Junior Class President; Senior Superlative; AA 2,3, President 4; Splinters; Times and Chimes 1; SNEA 1,2, 3, 4; “W” Club 2,3,4; Junior Advisor; Stunt 1,3,4; Stunt Committee 3; Soccer 1,2,3, 4; Bas- ketball 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1 ,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3, 4. SWARTZ, SUSIE 1341 Sewell Lane, S.W. Roanoke, Va. Transferred from Ferrum Junior College 3; Art Association 2,4; Stunt 4. TELFORD, ANNE 309 Dixon Dr. Gainesville, Ga. 30501 KDE 3,4; SAI 2,3,4; Junior Marshal; SNEA 2,3; Glee Club 1, Treasurer 2,3,4; Wesleyannes 2,3,4; MENC Secretary 3,4; Wes- ley Fellowship 1, Secretary 2,3,4; Junior Advisor; Stunt 3. THOMAS, MRS. JOEL G. 2524 Nancelon Circle Macon, Ga. Sophomore Class Vice-President; Social Standards 1 ; Glee Club 1,2,3; Wesleyannes 2,3; Naiads 1,2; Alumnae Links 2. THOMPSON, MARGARET D. 725 N.W. Fortieth Terrace Gainesville, Fla. 32601 SNEA 3,4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2; “W” Club 1,2, 3, 4; Stunt 2,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Swimming 3,4. TRAMMELL, SHARON Box 165 Junior Marshal; Honor Scholarship 1,2, 3, 4; Times and Chimes 3,4; History-Government 4; SNEA 4; Glee Club 1; Stunt 1; Semester Honors 2,3,4; Mademoiselle College Board. TRASK, JOANNA 32 Harlan School Rd. Somerville, N.J. 30075 House Council 2,3,4; SNEA 2,3, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 3,4; Wesleyannes 4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; Swimming 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 4. TREADWAY, LAURA 150 Wavetree Dr. Roswell, Ga. 30075 History-Government Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Stunt 2,3,4. TURPIN, MRS. BONNIE 3704 Ridge Ave. Macon, Ga. 31206 KDE 4; SNEA 3. TYLER, MRS. DIANE B. 749 Richmond St. Macon, Ga. 31206 KDE 3,4; Junior Marshal; Trustee Scholar 1,2, 3,4; Phi Sigma Iota 4; SNEA 3; Soccer 1,2; Drama Productions 3,4. 219 I VICKERS, MARILYN 933 Dogwood Circle Macon, Ga. 31201 SAI 2,3, President 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Junior Marshal; Who’s Who; Senior Superlative; Trustee Scholar 1,2, 3,4; Class Honor Scholarship 2; Social Standards 2.3, President 4; Splinters; Psychology Club 3,4; Naiads 1; “W” Club 2; Junior Advisor; Stunt 1,3,4; Stunt Committee Chairman 2; Soccer 2,3; Basket- ball 2,3; Swimming 2; Day Students’ Club 1, Vice-President 2; Sophomore Honors. WAINER, KATHY Country Club Dr. Valdosta, Ga. 31602 Home Economics Club 1,2, 3,4 Wesley Fellowship 1,2; CoUni- Bus 4; Stunt 3; Young Republicans 4. WALRATH, DORIS P.O. Box 847 Cedartown, Fla. 32625 WHITING, MRS. ANNE 2963 Glenrock Dr. Macon, Ga. 31204 WIDNEY, JEAN 126 Hammack Dr. Morrow, Ga. 30260 KDE 3,4; SAI 2, Treasurer 3,4; Junior Marshal; Freshman Honor Scholarship 1,2, 3, 4; Alumnae Leadership Scholarship 3; Class Honor Scholarship 3,4; Times and Chimes 4; Glee Club 1,2,3, President 4; Wesleyannes 4; MENC 1,2, President 3,4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2, Treasurer 3; Junior Advisor; Stunt 1,3,4; Stunt Committee 2; SNEA 3. WILHELM, JUDY 98 1 2 Limoges Dr. Fairfax, Va. 22030 Veterropt 3,4; Stunt 1,4. WILLCOXIN, HARRIET 10 Cochran Dr. Newnan, Ga. 30263 May Court 1; Social Standards 4; Times and Chimes 4; SNEA 3; Stunt 1,2,4; Washington Seminar 3. WILLIAMS, FLO 702 Dixon St. Alma, Ga. 31501 Miss Sophomore Class; Senior Superlative; Miss Wesleyan; YWCA 1,2,3, 4; Splinters; Times and Chimes 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Naiads 2,3,4; “W” Club 2,3,4; Junior Advisor; Stunt 1,3,4; Stunt Committee 2; Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Swimming 3,4; Drama Productions 3; Washington Seminar 3. WILLIAMS, KAY 4 Berckman Lane Rome, Ga. 30161 Times and Chimes 3,4; SNEA 3,4; BSU 3; Junior Advisor; Golf Club 1; Stunt 1,2,3, 4; Soccer 1; Cheerleader 3, Captain 4; Semester Honors 2,4; Cafe Society Secretary 3,4; Young Republicans Vice-President 2,3,4. WILLIAMS, NANCI 2290 Eastway Rd. Decatur, Ga. 30033 WILLS, MARIBETH 44 Lakeshore Dr. Avondale Estates, Ga. SNEA 4; Stunt 1,2,3; Soccer 1 ,4; Cheerleader 2,3; May Court 4. WILSON, CYNTHIA P.O. Box 1345 Winter Haven, Fla. 33881 KDE 3,4; House Council 4; SNEA 3,4; Stunt 3,4. XIDES, ALEXIS 1018 S. Twenty-Seventh Ave. Hollywood, Fla. 33020 Junior Marshal; Senior Superlative; Freshman Class President; YWCA 2,3,4; Splinters; Veterropt 4; History-Government Club 2,3,4; Naiads 2; Junior Advisor; Stunt Committee 1,2, Chair- man 3 4; Soccer 1, 2,3, 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Drama Productions 3,4; Washington Seminar 3; New York Seminar 4; Scholarship 1,2,3, 4. ZIMMERMAN, ANNE 106 Marshall Rd. Greenwood, S.C. 29646 Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Crown and Sceptre President; Junior Mar- shal; Who’s Who; Superlative 4; Sophomore Class President; Trustee Scholar 1,2, 3,4; Class Honor Scholarship 2,3,4; YWCA 2, Vice-President 3,4; Times and Chimes 4; Wesleyan Maga- zine 2,3,4; Art Association President 4; Canterbury Club 1, Treasurer 2; Junior Advisor; Stunt Committee 2,3; Executive Stunt Chairman 4. STUDENT DIRECTORY Abney, Louisa ’69 Three Oaks Cochran, Ga. 31014 Cheerleader . . . Stunt Adams, Anne ’68 609 McDonough Rd. Jackson, Ga. 30233 Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . SNEA . . . Stunt Adams. Leeann ’69 2216 Hamill Rd. Hixson, Tenn. 37343 House Council . . . Tennis Club Adamson, Pat ’70 245 Huie Drive Morrow, Ga. 30260 Agnew, Jennifer ’68 1948 Northbrook Ave. Macon, Ga. 31201 A.A. . . Basketball . . , Soccer . . . Stunt Albright. Susan ’69 1255 Forrest Ave. Columbus, Ga. 3 1 906 Cheerleader . . . Class Treasurer . . . Splinter Allen. Linda ’70 2924 Hawthorne Drive Columbus, Ga. 31903 Cheerleader . . . Stunt Alley, Susan ’70 942 Terrace Acres Auburn, Ala. 36830 Cheerleader . . . Golf . . . Social Stan- dards . . . Stunt Commission Andrews, Pat ’70 101 Maple Drive Griffin, Ga. 30223 SNEA . . . Times and Chimes Arnold, Katherine ’70 827 Hillcrest Avenue Griffin, Ga. 30223 Basketball . . . Glee Club . . . Stunt Arnold, Nancy ’69 2610 Beckwith Tr. Marietta, Ga. 30060 Home-Ec Club Ashley, Karenlyn ’69 2709 West Genesee Street Syracuse, N.Y. 13219 Art Association Atwood, Maxine ’70 1 1 5 Stuart Street Montgomery, Ala. 36105 Veterropt Aultman, Rebecca ’70 Route 3, Box 212 C Sylvester, Ga. 31791 Baggs, Penny ’68 403 College Street Bainbridgc, Ga. 31717 Cheerleader . . . SNEA . . . Stunt Ballou, Lynn ’68 2338 Fairway Road Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 19006 Art Association Banister, Anne ’68 2952 Roswell Lane Columbus. Ga. 31906 Cheerleader . . . Stunt Barnes, Elizabeth ’69 135 Hemlock Street Jackson, Ga. 30233 Barnes, Susan ’69 710 Sunset Drive Smithfield, N.C. 27577 A.A. . . . Basketball . . . Soccer . . . Stunt Barr, Mary Louise ’69 760 Williams Drive Winter Park, Fla. 32789 History-Government . . . Psychology Club . . . SNEA Barton, Mrs. Carol B. Spec. 1588 Waverland Drive Macon, Ga. 31201 Basham, Kathy ’68 9 1 7 Locust Avenue Orlando. Fla. 32809 Bateman, Mary Ann ’68 2484 Carlton Way Macon. Ga. 31204 Basketball . . . Golf . . . Stunt Battson, Babs ’68 424 Brook Lane Griffin, Ga. 30223 Glee Club . . . SNEA . . . Stunt Beard, Ann ’69 Route 1 , Ashley Road Anderson, S.C. 39621 Homecoming Court ... SNEA .. . Soc- cer .. . Stunt Beard, Ellen ’68 Route 1 , Ashley Road Anderson, S.C. 39621 House Council ... Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Soccer . . . Stunt . . . Veterropt . . . YWCA Bccton, Mrs. Octavia ’70 2709 Alandalc Drive Macon, Ga. 31204 Beecher, Pat ’70 888 Intracoastal Drive Apt. 16A Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33304 Beecher, Penny ’70 888 Intracoastal Drive Apt. 16A Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33304 Bell. Wanda ’69 2761 Sheffield Road Macon, Ga. 3 1 204 Cheerleader . . . Naiads . . . Stunt . . . Stunt Commission Belle Isle, Jan ’69 221 Pawnee Drive Marietta, Ga. 30060 Soccer . . . Stunt Belote, Nancy ’69 8228 Jose Circle West Jacksonville, Fla. 32217 Berg, Connie ’68 1830 Pawnee Trail Lakeland. Fla. 33803 Cheerleader . . . SNEA . . . Stunt Com- mission Beverly, Susan ’69 1171 4th Street, S.W. Moultrie, Ga. 31768 Stunt Committee Beyer, Linda ’70 R D. 1, Box 24D Punxsutawney, Pa. 15767 BickerstafT, Betty ’69 205 Valley Road, N.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30305 Naiads . . . Soccer . . . Stunt Birmingham, Eve ’68 19431 N.W. IstCt. N. Miami, Fla. 33169 Alpha Beta Chi . . . House Council . . . Psychology Club . . . Stunt Bischof, Rosalie ’70 50 Parkwood Street Albany, N.Y. 12208 Soccer . . . Stunt Bivins, Mrs. Betty ’68 3294 Ridge Avenue Macon, Ga. 31204 Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . MENC Black, Joyce ’70 Route 2, Box 242A Fairburn, Ga. 30212 Glee Club Blackburn, Myra ’69 501 BC Circle Warner Robins, Ga. 31093 Stunt Blair, Ann ’70 4039 Overbrook Drive Nashville, Tenn. 37204 Naiads Blake, Sally ’69 2312 Woodley Road Montgomery, Ala. 36111 Stunt Bookholt, Barbara ’70 2435 Tanglewood Road Decatur, Ga. 30030 Boylston, Rita ’68 28 1 Glenvale Drive Fairfax, Va. 22030 Basketball . . . House Council . . . Soc- cer .. . Stunt Bradshaw, Sue ’70 22 Country Club Drive Ormond Beach, Fla. 32074 Stunt . . . Stunt Commission Braendle, Ruth Anne ’70 c o Mrs. John H. Fenn RFD 3 Cordelc, Ga. 31015 Times and Chimes Bright, Fay ’70 236 Chesterfield Street Aiken, S.C. 29801 House Council . . . Times and Chimes . . . Veterropt Brinks, Mary ’69 341 Country Club Road LaGrange, Ga. 30240 Brisco, Beverly ’70 312 N. Church Tupelo, Miss. 38801 Broome, Carol ’69 2942 Nokomis Avenue West Palm Beach, Fla. 33401 Brown, Ann ’69 212 Pershing Avenue Roanoke, Ala. 36274 House Council . . . Stunt Brown, Linda ’70 456 Hartwell Street Royston, Ga. 30662 BSU Brown, Pat ’70 66-D Tindall Heights Macon, Ga. 31201 Brunner. Barbara ’70 20 Redmond Drive Madison, N.J. 07940 Brunner, Earleen ’69 747 Palermo Avenue Coral Gables, Fla. 33134 Stunt Commission Brunner, Kathy ’70 747 Palermo Avenue Coral Gables, Gla. 32798 Buchanan, Pam ’70 1 1 3 Cat Cay Lane Indian Harbour Beach, Fla. 32937 Bugg, Barbara ’69 1310 Stillwood Drive Atlanta, Ga. 30306 Splinters . . . Stunt . . . YWCA Bull, Jan ’70 Route 2, Box 3 Cameron, S.C. 29030 Class President . . . May Court . . . Naiads . . . Stunt Committee Burns. Barbara ’68 2825 Duke of Gloucester East Point, Ga. 30044 SNEA . . . Stunt Burr, Susan ’68 922 Pembrooke Place Lake Wales, Fla. 33853 Class Secretary ... Pi Delta Epsilon . . Stunt . . . Veterropt . . . Wesley Fellow- ship Council Byington, Laura ’68 5220 Magnolia Circle Jacksonville, Fla. 32211 Psychology Club Bynum, Suzanne ’69 1207 Mizell Road Leesburg, Fla. 32748 Byrd, Susan ’69 1 10 East Line Street Calhoun, Ga. 30701 Caddcll, Candy ’70 2035 Hopedalc Avenue Charlotte, N.C. 28207 Camp. Barbara ’69 2204 5th Street Palmetto, Fla. 33561 Cannon, Connie ’69 1 905 Queens Road Albany, Ga. 31705 A.A. . . . Alpha Beta Chi . . . Stunt Cappleman, Helen 70 Tildenville Road Winter Garden, Fla. 32787 Soccer . . . Stunt . . . Veterropt Carstarphen. Mrs. Carol ’68 2350 Montpelier Avenue Macon, Ga. 3 1 204 SGA Carstaphen, Dianne ' 69 3752 Ridge Avenue Macon, Ga. 31204 SNEA . . . Veterropt Cason, Jennifer ’70 207 S. Oleander Drive Ponte Vedra, Fla. 32082 Cater, Joyce ’69 Box 111 Fruitland Park, Fla. 32731 Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Scribes . . . Times and Chimes . . . Wesley Fellowship Coun- cil Cave, Betsy ’68 4201 Woodleigh Road Columbia, S.C. 29205 Stunt Chafin. Margaret ' 69 25 1 8 Kensington Road Macon, Ga. 31201 House Council . . . SGA . . . Stunt Wesley Fellowship Council Chase, Emily ’7C 1 305 Sierra Boulevard Huntsville. Ala. 35801 Naiads . . . Stunt Childree, Cheryl ' 70 5215 Rivoli Drive Macon, Ga. 3 1 204 Christie, Kay ’69 71 1 Woodhaven Road Macon, Ga. 31204 Cheerleader . . . Stunt Clapper, Cheryl ’70 9 1 4 Hereford Drive Berwyn, Pa. 32074 Clark, Gayle ’68 103 Valley Road Griffin, Ga. 30223 Stunt Committee . . . Young Republicans Clower, Betty ’68 2789 Headland Drive East Point, Ga. 30044 SNEA Cobleigh, Susan ’68 2882 Delcourt Drive Decatur, Ga. 30033 A.A Soccer . . . Stunt Cockrell, Ann 70 1 Golden Spar Place Rolling Hills Estates, Calif 90274 House Council . . . Stum Commission . . Times and Chimes Cogdell, Shirley ’70 32 Althea Parkway Savannah, Ga. 31405 SNEA Cole, Mary Louise ’68 1 1 Atkinson Street Newnan, Ga. 30263 Stunt Coley, Sue ’68 2137 Springdale Columbus, Ga. 31906 Conner, Carolyn ’69 695 S. Oak Bartow, Fla. 33830 Soccer . . . Splinters . . . Stunt . . . W Gub Conner, Nancy 70 1015 Center Drive Vidalia, Ga. 30474 Glee Club Conover, Jennifer ’68 P. O. Box 301 Punta Gorda, Fla. 33950 Stunt Cook, Renee ’69 6010 Riverwood Drive Atlanta, Ga. 30328 Stunt Corcoran, Gail ' 69 5214 Neptune W ay Tampa, Fla. 33609 Art Association . . . Stunt Cosper. Nan ’68 6735 Burlwood Road Charlotte, N.C. 2821 1 House Council . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . Phi Sigma Iota . . . SNEA . . . Soccer . . . Stunt Cox. Carla 70 2431 Prospect Road Tampa, Fla. 33609 Cox, Margaret Elizabeth ’69 824 Corbin Avenue Macon, Ga. 3 1 204 Cox, Sally ’69 806 North Curtiswood Lane Nashville. Tenn. 37204 Golf . . . W Club Coxey, Cathy 70 322 South 57th Way Hollywood, Fla. 33023 Craig. Pamela ’69 409 Alabama Avenue Warner Robins, Ga. 31093 Crane, Diane ’69 504 Burnett Ferry Road Rome, Ga. 30161 Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Veterropt Live Oak. Fla. 32060 History-Government . . . House Council . . . SNEA . . . Stunt Commission Crawford, Jeanne ’69 3320 South San Miguel Tampa, Fla. 33609 Creel, Meredith ’69 270 Gematis Street Pensacola, Fla. 32503 Basketball . . . May Court . . . Naiads Soccer . Social Standards . . . Splinters • • • Stunt Commission . . . W Club Cross, Kristina ’68 1601 7th Avenue Conway, S.C. 29526 SNEA Crow, Carol Lee 70 Fortson Road Athens, Ga. 30601 Glee Club . . . Stunt Crowe, Connie ’69 574 Stephens Road Ocala, Fla. 32670 Art Association . . . Stunt Cunningham, Holly 70 Madison Avenue Eatonton, Ga. 31204 Glee Club . . . Stunt Curtiss, Carolyn ’68 5838 Devonshire Blvd. Miami, Fla. 33155 History-Government . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . SNEA Curwin, Danna ’69 193 Ireland Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45218 Art Association Cushing, Catherine ’68 1831 McJcnkin Drive, N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30329 Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Soccer . . . Stunt Commission . . . Veterropt Daniel, Michele ’68 925 Andrews Road West Palm Beach, Fla. 33405 Glee Club . . . MENC . . . Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Stunt . . . Times and Chimes Dasher, Elizabeth ’69 480 West Buford Road Macon, Ga. 31204 Stunt Davidson, Diane ’69 3902 Shelton Drive, N.E. Atlanta. Ga. 30305 Davis, Gay 70 8 1 2 Greenwood Drive Greensboro, N.C. 27410 Davis, Ginny ’69 2035 Dellwood Tallahassee, Fla. 32303 Psychology Club . . . Stunt Davis, Ina ’68 Route 3, Box 128 Heathsville, Va. 22473 Cheerleader . . . Glee Gub . . . MENC . . . Stunt Davis, Judith ’68 Box 1446 Haines City. Fla. 33844 Home-Ec Club . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon V • Pi Epsilon . . . Stunt Commis- sion . . . Times and Chimes Davis, Judy ’69 2765 Forest Ridge Drive Macon, Ga. 31204 Stunt . . . Stunt Commission Davis, Karen 70 Route 1 Toccoa, Ga. 30577 Stunt Davis, Patricia ’69 P.O. Drawer 128 Dalzell, S.C. 29040 Davis, Susan 70 Williamson, Ga. 30292 Tennis Club Davis, Teresa 70 706 Main Street Richland, Ga. 31825 Dawn, April 70 644 Brook Circle Griffin, Ga. 30223 House Council . . . SGA Deck, Sharon ’68 1 704 GreenwLy Drive Augusta, Ga. 30904 Dekle, Ellen ’69 Route 6 Moultrie, Ga. 31768 SNEA . . . Stunt Commission Dennington. Diane 70 Route 2, Hillcrest Drive Austell, Ga. 30001 Glee Club . . . Stunt Dexter, Brenda 70 212 S. Cove Terrace Drive Panama City, Fla. 32401 Dickert, Katherine ’68 Box 84 Greenville, Ga. 30222 House Council . . . Stunt . . . Tennis Gub Dietler, Sally 70 1415 Twiford Place Charlotte, N.C. 28207 Basketball . . . Naiads . . . Soccer Dixon, Linda 70 1 32 Stewart Street St. Simons, Ga. 31522 Art Association . . . Stunt Committee Dobbs, Sandra 70 Route 1 , Box 202 Royston, Georgia Drury, Jan 70 2261 Spring Creek Road Decatur, Ga. 30033 Glee Club . . . SNEA Dunn, Jameslynn ’69 Route 1 , Box 450 Conway, S.C. 29526 Dunn. Luanne ’68 Route 2 McDonough, Ga. 30253 SNEA . . . Stunt Duskin, Jane 70 Hillcrest Road West Point, Ga. 31833 Cheerleader . . . Stunt Dykes, Vonnie 70 29 Virginia Circle Rome Ga. 30161 Earl, Carolyn ' 68 Route 2, Box 393F Palmetto, Fla. 33561 Stunt 222 Eddy, Bunny 68 405 1 Cochran Short Route Macon. Ga. 31201 Basketball . . . Glee Gub . . . Soccer . . Stunt . . . Time and Chimes . . . W Gub . . . Wesleyannes Edmundson, Linda 70 707 Earl Avenue Claxton, Ga, 30417 Stunt Edwards, Theresa 70 4506 Rosemerc Road Tampa, Fla. 33609 SNEA . . . Stunt . . . Times and Chimes Ekhoff, Barbara 70 507 22nd Avenue, N. St. Petersburg, Fla. Elder. Elaine 70 1316 Rolling Oaks Memphis, Tenn. 38117 House Council . . . Veterropt Elliot. Nancy 68 2895 North Fulton Drive Atlanta. Ga. 30305 Times and Chimes Elrod. Joy 70 2304 Rocky Creek Road Macon, Ga. 3 1 206 Ennis. Linda 70 3317 Mullen Avenue Tampa, Fla. 38117 Cheerleader . . . Homecoming Court . . . House Council . . . SNEA . . . Stunt Ennis. Patsy 70 1627 Canterbury Road Macon, Ga. 3 1 206 Estill, Katherine 69 2785 Briarglen Drive Doravillc, Ga 30040 Naiads . . . SNEA Everett, Mrs. Patricia ’68 Box 41 Lnadilla, Ga. 31091 Eversole, Sandra 69 3 1 2 Sunny Lane Clearwater, Fla. 33516 Soccer . . . Stunt Ewing, Susan ’69 1 745 Reppard Road Orlando. Ha. 32803 Basketball . . . Naiads . . . SNEA . . . Stunt . . . Tennis Club Exum. Mrs. Barbara 68 JoyclifT Road. Route 5 Macon, Ga. 31201 Farr, Cheryl ’70 323 South Glen Arven Avenue Temple Terrace, Fla. 33617 Farrand, Judith Ann ’68 402 Birchwood. Ponderosa Est. Bonaire, Georgia Farrar, Marty ’69 306 Cypress Street Atmorc, Ala. Felton, Susan ’69 2401 Drummond Street Vicksburg. Miss. 31980 Stunt Fernald, Marsha ’68 308 High Street Tarpon Springs, Fla. 33589 Psychology Club . . . SNEA . . . Social Standards . . . Stunt . . . Tennis Club Ferrell, Mary Jane ’69 1 320 Waverland Drive Macon, Ga. 31204 Fincher, Mary Jo ’68 Box 188 Docrun, Ga. 31744 A. A. . . . Basketball . . . Naiads . . . SNEA . . . Soccer . . . Stunt Finley, Linda ’69 1015 East Seventh Avenue 1 all.thassee, Fla. 32302 Stunt Commission Flanders, Cheryl ’68 502 E. Pine Street Arcadia, Fla. 33821 Golf . . . Stunt . . . YWCA Fletcher, Pam ’70 1571 Venetian Drive, S.W. Atlanta, Ga. 3031 1 House Council . . . Stunt Commission Floyd. Judy ’68 1213 King Avenue Florence, S.C. 29501 Homecoming Court . . . SNEA . . . Social Standards . . . Stunt . . . Washboard Band Fountain, Mrs. Jo Spec. 3860 Columbus Road Macon. Ga. 31204 MENC Fox, Georgia ’70 9 Fite Cartersville, Ga. 30120 Canterbury Club Frecker, Ann ’69 4426 Fcrncroft Avenue Tampa, Fla. 33609 Fulton, Angela ’69 1612 Flagler Avenue Jacksonville, Fla. 32207 Canterbury Club . . . Stunt . . . Stunt Commission Fulton, Gail ’68 1 330 First Avenue Bartow, Fla. 33830 Golf . . . Stunt Fush, Felice ’70 3531 Robert Street New Orleans, La. 70125 Naiads Garr, Karen ’69 364 Woodland Way Jackson, Ga. 30233 BSU . . . Cheerleader . . . House Coun- cil .. . Psychology . . . SGA . . . Splinters . . . Stunt . . . Veterropt Garrett, Gloria ’69 P O. Box 214 Loganville, Ga. 30249 Basketball . . . Glee Club . . . House Council . . . MENC . . . Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Stunt Committee . . . Wesley- annes Garvey, Jane Spec. 160 Cleveland Macon, Georgia Gautier. Pris ’68 1 200 Magnolia New Smyrna, Fla. 32069 Canterbury Club . . . Class President . . . Home-Ec Club . . Miss Class . . . Stunt Committee . . . YWCA Gavan, Barbara ’70 736 Larkhall Lane Charlotte, N. C. 28211 Genscrt, Sharon ’68 5028 Ortega Blvd. Jacksonville, Fla. 32210 Stunt Gibbons, Catherine ’70 Eatonton Road Madison, Ga. 30650 Basketball . . . Soccer Gibson, Mary Ella ’70 1457 30th Street Columbus, Ga. 31904 BSU . . . Glee Club . . . YWCA Guigni, Deborah ’70 No. 101 3324 Curtis Drive Hillcrest Heights. Md. 20023 Soccer Gleaton, Dee ' 70 Route 1 Warwick, Ga. 31796 SNEA Glenn, Linda ’69 23 1 8 Robin Hood Road Winston Salem, N. C. 27104 Art Association Golden, Linda 70 103 E. Pastime Drive Thomasville, Ga. 31792 Cheerleader . . . Stunt . . . Veterropt Goldman, Linda Kate 70 1743 Duval Road Ocala, Fla. 32670 Canterbury Club . . . Naiads Goodnow, Carol ’68 203 Palm Avenue Jacksonville, Fla. 32218 Glee Club . . . Psychology Club . . . Sigma Alpha Iota Gordon, Gail 70 403 East Palm Street Ocala, Fla. 32670 Canterbury Club . . . Naiads . . . Soccer . . . Stunt . . . Tennis Club Gosnell, Marilyn 70 109 Jones Avenue Greenville, S.C. 29601 Goulding. Linda 70 30 Angus Trail, N.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30328 Naiads . . . Stunt Commission Graham, Mary 70 503 E. Tuscaloosa Street Florence, Ala. 35630 Graham, Peggy ’68 1324 Merry Lane, Atlanta, Ga. 30329 Alpha Beta Chi . . . SNEA Granade, Gay ’69 1 1 6 Tignall Road Washington, Ga. 30673 Golf . . . SNEA . . . Soccer . . . Stunt Granberry, Lenore ’69 1 605 Council Bluff Drive Atlanta, Ga. 30329 Granger, Andrea 70 529 W. Lafayette Marianna, Fla. 32446 Grantham, Cheryl ’68 24 1 7 Reynolds Street Brunswick, Georgia 31520 Pi Gamma Mu . . . Psychology Club . . . Stunt Commission . . . Times and Chimes Gray, Carol 70 1 14 Cassville Road Cartersville, Ga. 30120 Cheerleader . . . Naiads Green, Suzette 70 1064 Vi Haverhill Road W. Palm Beach, Fla. 33406 Art Association Green, Sheryl 70 1 1 6 Sunset Drive Eufaula, Ala. 36027 Greer, Nancy ’69 30 1 2 Ridgeway Drive Biloxi, Miss. 39531 Cheerleader . . . Glee Club . . . Psycho- logy Club . . . Stunt Grogan, Pat 70 709 Woodland Drive Griffin, Ga. 30223 Basketball . . Soccer . . . Stunt Commis- sion . . . Tennis Club . . . Veterropt Groover, Nancy ’68 1 300 Vista Leaf Drive Decatur, Ga. 30033 Cheerleader Haas, Edith ’69 332 West 69th Street Jacksonville, Fla. 32208 Haddle, Emmaline ’69 615 Campbellton Street Douglasville, Ga. 31034 Class President . . . Golf . . . Psychology Club . . . Splinters . . . Stunt Committee . . . Washboard Band Hafner, Kathryn ’68 1000 Union Street Brunswick, Ga. Stunt Haisten, Judith ’69 528 Meriwe ther Street Griffin, Ga. 30223 House Council . . . SNEA . . . Stunt Haley, Nikki ’69 982 Linden Hall Chattanooga, Tenn. 37415 Glee Club . . . MENC . . . Sigma Alpha Iota Hall, Diana ’69 P.O. Box 1275 Columbus, Ga. 31902 SNEA . . . Stunt Hall, Henrietta ’69 4412 Franklin Street Kensington, Md. 2G795 Hall, June Elizabeth 70 Route 4 Forsyth, Ga. 31029 Glee Club Hall, Shirley ’69 41 1 First Street, S.E. Moultrie, Ga. 31768 SNEA . . . Stunt Hall, Vicki 70 300 Camellia Drive Moultrie, Ga. 31768 Hamling, Cindy 70 3197 Wiltshire Drive Avondale Estates, Ga. 30002 Naiads . . . Veterropt Hammock, Pat 70 Atlanta Highway Newnan, Ga. 30263 House Council . . . Miss Class Hampton, Landra ’68 Dickson Acres Dalton, Ga. 30720 Home-Ec Club . . . Stunt Hanna, Wendy ’68 1 226 S. Hawthorne Road Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 Alpha Beta Chi . . . SNEA . . . Stunt . . . Veterropt Harden, Anne 70 205 Reynolds Street Brunswick. Ga. 31520 Cheerleader . . . House Council . . . Stunt Harding, Bette ’69 7235 San Carlos Road Jacksonville, Fla. 32217 Harper, Alison 70 1624 Shafor Blvd. Dayton, Ohio 45419 Social Standards . . . Stunt . . . Times and Chimes Harper. Elaine ’69 2652 N. Richmond Street Arlington. Va. 22207 Basketball . . . Stunt Harper, Linda ’69 3878 Club Drive, N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30319 Glee Club . . . Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Stunt Harris, Betty 70 1 4 Forsgate Lane Bordentown, N.J. 08505 Art Association Harris, Suzanne 70 3510 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach, Fla. 33407 Golf . . . Class Secretary . . . YWCA Harrison, Diane ’69 105 Woodberry Lane Marieta, Ga. 30062 A. A. . . . Basketball . . . May Court . . Soccer . . . Stunt . . . W Club Hartsfield, Donna ’68 Box 5 1 5 Cocoa, Fla. History-Government . . . Stunt Commis- sion Hartsook, Beverly ’68 2442 Aldridge Ft. Myers, Fla. 33901 May Court . . . Social Standards . . . Stunt Committee . . . Wesleyan Magazine Harvey, Anne ’68 3 1 55 East Avenue Rochester, N.J. 14618 Alpha Beta Chi . . . Stunt . . . Veterropt Hatch. Stuart ’68 1 400 Dale Circle Huntsville, Ala 35801 SNEA . . . Stunt . . . Times and Chimes Hawkersmith, Linda 70 Estill Springs, Tenn. 37398 Soccer Hawkins, Constance 70 2785 Northwoods Drive Macon, Ga. 31204 Hays, Lynn ’68 Musella, Ga. 31066 Basketball . . . Soccer . . . Stunt Head, Linda 70 23 Houston Place Haworth, N.J. 07641 Herndon, Anne 70 Madison Street Ehrhardt, S.C. 29081 Naiads Herring, Martha ’68 Calvary, Ga. 31728 Glee Club . . . Sigma Alpha Iota . . Stunt Hester, Susan ’69 Good Hope Road Monroe. Ga. 30655 Hiers. Virginia ’68 314 Glen Ridge Avenue Temple Terrace, Fla. 33617 Glee Club . . . Phi Sigma Iota ... Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Stunt . . . Times and Chimes Hightower, Suzy 70 Sixth Avenue Marianna, Fla. 32446 Veterropt Hill, Jean 70 323 Church Dawson, Ga. 3 1 742 Veterropt Hiller, Linda ’69 200 South Ocean Drive Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33305 House Council . . . Stunt . . . Times and Chimes Hitchcock, Dell ’69 College Street Monticello, Ga. 31064 Homecoming Court Hodges. Beverly ’68 1945 S.W. 9th Street, Box 35-429 Miami, Fla. 33135 SNEA Holcomb, Pamela ’68 706 Allgood Road Marietta. Ga. 30060 Glee Club . . Homc-Ec Club . . . SNEA . . . Stunt Holcomb, Patricia 70 706 Allgood Road Marietta, Ga. 30060 SNEA Hollis, Caroline 70 Sparta, Ga. 31087 Hood, Anne ’68 2426 Euston Road Winter Park, Fla. 32789 Cheerleader . . . SNEA . . . Stunt Com mission Hood. Betty ‘69 394 Hillside Drive, S.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30310 Horton, Jean ’69 Route 1 Madison, Ala. 35758 224 Horton. Nancy ’69 Route 7. Box 785 Tallahassee, Fla. 32301 Cheerleader . . . Home-Ec Club House Council . . . Stunt Houghton, Elinor ’70 5700 Gloster Road Washington. D C. 20016 House Council . . . Naiads Hovey, Lynn ’69 Route 2, Lakewood Hickory, N.C. 28804 Stunt Hudson, Jill ’68 74 1 Old Lundy Road Macon, Ga. 31204 Pi Gamma Mu . . . SGA Hunnicutt. Jennifer 70 2025 3rd Street, S.E. Moultrie, Ga. 31768 SNEA Hurt, Robbie Jean ’69 3305 St. Johns Avenue Jacksonville, Fla. 32205 Glee Club . . . Stunt Hutchinson. Geranne ’68 4938 South Melrose Tampa, Fla. 33609 SNEA . . . Stunt Hutchinson, Sue ’68 Washington Road Thomson, Ga. 30824 Home-Ec Club . . . Stunt Ibold, Barbara ’68 4148 Narvarez Way. S. St. Petersburg, Fla 33712 Stunt Ikard, Cynthia 70 Box 244 Decherd, Tenn. 37324 Isaacs, Susan ’69 Route 1, 35th Street, Box 1080 Columbus, Ga. 31902 Soccer . . Splinters . . . Stunt Committee . . . Times and Chimes Isom. Ginger 70 213 Hillcrest Moultrie. Ga. 31768 Ivey, Terry 70 20 Maglin Terrace Ft. Gordon, Ga. 30905 Jackson, Helen ’68 2 1 20 Country Club Road Columbus, Ga. 31906 Basketball . . . Soccer . . . Stunt . . , W Club Jackson. Mary Glynn ’69 1603 North Park ' Tifton, Ga. 31794 James. Anne ’68 3906 Empedrado Tampa, Fla. 33609 House Council . . . SNEA . . . Stunt Com- mission Jasiewicki, Gail ’69 1473 Rainier Falls Drive, N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30329 Soccer . . . Stunt Javert, Lynnea 70 27 Fillmore Court Satellite Beach. Fla. 32937 Johnson, Cindy 70 635 Sunset Drive Norcross, Ga. 3007 1 Cheerleader . . . May Court . . . Social Standards . . . Stunt Johnson, Gwynn ’69 2305 Fairway Avenue Columbus. Ga . 31902 Johnston. Jonnie 70 3408 Gilmer Court Montgomery, Ala. 36105 House Council . . . SGA Joiner, Janice 70 1761 Arrowhead Trail Atlanta, Ga. 30329 SNEA Jcnes, Mrs. Jan P. ’68 1339 Stadium Drive Macon Ga. 31204 Jones, Janet 70 502 Morehead Avenue Durham, N.C. 27701 Homecoming Court . . . House Council . . . Naiads Jones, Katherine ’68 42 Sun Valley Drive Worcester, Mass. 01609 House Council Jones, Nancy ’69 430 Tift Avenue Albany, Go. 31701 Jones, Susan ’68 P O. Box 275 Blue Ridge, Ga. 30513 Stunt Jordan, Bettye Ann 70 1995 Venetian Drive, S.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30311 Justyna, Karen ’68 2635 Granada Circle E. St. Petersburg, Fla. 33712 Art Association . . . Stunt Kappel, Jane ’68 1 1 45 Ennis Street Sylvania, Ga. 30467 Home-Ec Club . . . Stunt Kasey, Marian 70 2566 Cherosen Road Louisville, Ky. 40205 Glee Club . . . Stum Commission Kenan, Sharon 70 Brannen Street Statesboro, Ga. 30458 Stunt Kendall, Mrs. Sandria Spec. 366 Hines Terrace Macon, Ga. 31204 MENC Kinard, Linda 70 3245 North Druid Hills Road Decatur, Ga. 30030 Cheerleader . . . Stunt King, Kit 70 Route 1 McBee, S.C. 29101 Kinnick, Ann ’69 1941 Rebecca Drive Clearwater, Fla. 33516 Veterropt Klay, Julie 70 4120 Tacon Tampa, Fla. 33609 SNEA . . . Times and Chimes Klingelhofer, Ingrid ’68 7009 Glenbrook Road Bethesda, Md. 20014 SNEA . . . Stunt Knight, Brenda ’69 2364 Riggins Mill Road Macon, Ga. 31201 Psychology Club . . . SNEA . . . Stunt Knox, Charlotte ’68 47 1 1 Quail Lane Columbia, S. C. 29206 Basketball . . . Canterbury Club . . . Soc- cer ... W Club . . . YWCA Kohlbacher, Sally ’69 5 Towner Avenue Jamestown, N Y. 14701 Class Vice-President . . . Soccer . . . Stunt Kopp, Jenny 70 1263 Old Oak Road Amherst, Ohio 44001 Canterbury Club . . . Cheerleader . . . May Court . . . Naiads . . . Social Stand- ards . . . Stunt . . . Times and Chimes Kozma, Sally 70 Route 1 , Box 40 HinesviUe, Ga. 31313 Soccer Lamberton, Lynne 70 1220 Hardman Drive Orlando, Fla. 32806 Landis, Katherine 70 Route 7, Box 1 88 Chesapeake, Va. 23710 Art Association . . . Naiads . . . Stunt Lane, Maggie 70 7547 Richards Drive Baton Rouge, La. 70809 Naiads Lane, Melissa ’69 500 Kimberly Drive Greensboro, N.C. 27408 Langdale, Lee 70 7 1 2 Langdale Drive Valdosta, Ga. 31601 Stunt Committee . . . Washboard Band Lanier, Elizabeth 70 4236 Murrelle Street Columbus, Ga. 31907 Lanier, Mary Louise ’68 Route 5, Box 686 Savannah, Ga. 31401 House Council . . . Times and Chimes Latta, Carol 70 1 45 Sherry Drive Atlantic Beach, Fla. 32003 Lavender, Linda 70 2305 8th Avenue, W. Bradenton, Fla. 33505 Lawton, Lash ’68 601 E. Main Soperton, Ga. 30457 Glee Club . . . Sigma Alpha Iota Leaptrot, Susan ’69 553 Forest Hill Road Macon, Ga. 31204 Stunt Lee, Carole 70 237 Edge Avenue Valdaraiso, Fla. 32580 Stunt Lee, Molly 70 1 1 8 Reese Avenue Auburn, Ala. 36830 Golf . . . Stunt Lester, Mary Louise ’69 326 North 8th Street Quincy, Fla. 32351 House Council Levy, Ellen 70 Route 1 Somerville, Tenn. 38068 Lewis, Ellen 70 6427 Cavalier Corridor Falls Church, Va. 22044 Glee Club . . . Stunt Lewis, Nancy ’68 7752 Holiday Road, S. Jacksonville, Fla. 32216 Homecoming Court . . . SNEA . . . Soc- cer .. . Social Standards . . . Stunt Lillard, Mrs. Elaine W. ’68 4761 Lattimore Drive Macon, Ga. History-Government Lillyman, Jean ‘68 1 10 Rainbow Avenue Ft. Benning, Ga. 31905 Alpha Beta Chi . . . Canterbury Club . . . Pi Gamma Mu . . . Stunt . . . Times and Chimes Little, Adair ’69 Country Club Road Valdosta, Ga. 31601 Psychology Club . . . Stunt Little, Peggy ’69 Route 1 , Cherokee Circle Anderson, S.C. Psychology Club . . . Times and Chimes . . . Young Republicans Lockhart, Patsy 70 1 205 Clay Street Marietta, Ga. 30060 Lord, Rebekah ’68 956 Curry Place Macon, Ga. 31204 Sigma Alpha Iota Lowe, Holly ’69 Box 266 APO N.Y.,N.Y. 09127 Stunt Lowe, Nancy ’68 P.O. Box 349 Lafayette, Ala. 36862 BSU . . . Naiads . . . Stunt . . . YWCA Lowery, Evaughn ’68 5400 Ray Drive Columbus, Ga. 31904 Glee Club . . . MENC . . . Stunt . . . Wes- leyannes Lutters, Susan ’69 6338 Cherry Tree Lane Atlanta, Ga. 30328 Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Psychology Club . . . Scribes . . . Stunt Committee . . . Wesleyan Magazine McClure. Laura ’68 197 Bolling Road Atlanta, Ga. 30305 May Court . . . Stunt Commission . . . Veterropt McCowell, Nancy ’68 Route 1, Arkwright Road Macon, Ga. 3 1 204 Soccer . . . Stunt Committee . . . W Club McDermid, Sue ’69 1004 South 1 1th Street Ft. Pierce, Fla. 33450 McDonald, Ann 70 Route 4, Box 190 Roanoke, Ala. 36274 McDonald, Emoryette 70 903 First Street, S.E. Moultrie, Ga. 31768 Stunt Committee McEachem, Jan ’68 305 S. Woodward Deland, Fla. 32720 Psychology Club 225 McEntirc. Angela ’70 1513 North Park Drive Marietta. Ga. 30060 House Council . . . SNEA . . . Veterropt McGurk, Paula ’70 Chase Street, Forest Hills Durham, N.C. 27707 Glee Club . . . House Council . . . Naiads MacKcnzie, Margaret ’70 674 McLeod Avenue Eaglelake, Fla. 33839 Stunt Committee . . . Times and Chimes McLeod, Rebecca ’70 Box 192 Donalsonville, Ga. 31745 Glee Club McMahan, Susan ’70 2239 Hill Park Court Decatur, Ga. 30033 Basketball . . . SNEA McMeen, Nancy ’68 Somerset Hall 53 2514 Shallowford Road, N.E. Atlanta, Ga. Stunt McNair, Cathy ’69 801 Rollins Avenue Hamlet, N.C 38345 McNair, Suzan ’68 R.F.D. 2 Moultrie, Ga. 31768 BSU Mahler, Margaret ’68 9 Althea Parkway Savannah, Ga. 31405 Canterbury Club . . . SNEA . . . YWCA Mallory, Gail ’68 2546 E. Holly Point Road Orange Park. Fla. 32073 Alpha Beta Chi . . . Soccer Mallory, Sally ’69 424 Riverside Drive Melbourne Beach, Fla. 32951 House Council . . . Psychology Club Mallory, Susan ’69 1 20 Alford Street LaGrange, Ga. 30240 Malone, Sharon ’69 2800 RockclifT Road Atlanta, Ga. 30316 Glee Club . . . MENC Mancss, Peggy ’70 1817 South Island Road Georgetown, S.C. 29440 Mann. Carol ’69 101 Huckabee McRae. Ga. 31055 Basketball . . . Stunt Mansfield, Paula ’70 1118 Carlisle Avenue Macon, Ga. 31204 Stunt Manship, Karen ’70 Route 1 , Box 2 1 3 Hiwassee, Ga. 30546 Manship, Linda ’69 Route 1 , Box 2 1 3 Hiwassee, Ga. 30546 Stunt Martin, Betsy ’68 4775 Dudley Lane. N.W. Atlanta. Ga. 30327 Basketball ... Pi Delta Epsilon . . . SGA . . . Soccer . . . Stunt . . . W Club . . . Wesleyan Magazine Martin, Suzanne ’69 2201 N.W. 36th Drive Gainesville, Fla. 32601 BSU . . . Glee Club . . . House Council . . . May Court . . . Soccer . . . Social Standards . . . Stunt . . . Wesleyannes Mason, Carol ’69 64 Eastgate Drive Huntington, N.Y. 11743 Art Association Mathews, Arlyn ’70 916 Smith Forrest City, Ark. 72335 Glee Club . . . House Council Mathews, Linda ’68 1696 WoodclifT Drive Atlanta, Ga. 30329 Alpha Beta Chi . . . SNEA Maund, Cheryl ’68 3525 Creighton Road, S.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30331 Stunt Commission Meacham, Jean ’69 4320 Galax Drive Raleigh. N.C. 27609 House Council . . . Social Standards . . . Splinter . . . Stunt . . . Miss Class Meng, Lynn ’69 Green Dolphin Street, Cape Haze Placida, Fla. 33946 Basketball . . . House Council . . . Stunt Messick, Valerie ’68 1032 Willis Drive Jacksonville, Fla. 32205 Stunt Mettetal, Cathy ’69 2 1 76 Plantation Drive East Point, Ga. 30044 Bas k e tb all . . . Glee Club . . . SNEA . . . Soccer . . . Stunt Commission Milligan, Jean ’69 12857 Ft. Caroline Road Jacksonville, Fla. 32211 Stunt Mitch ell, Beverly ’68 423 East Oakdale Deland. Fla. 32720 A. A. . . . Basketball . . . BSU . . . Glee Club . . . MENC . . . Soccer . . . Stunt . . . W Club . . . Wesleyannes Mitchell, Dana ’68 4326 10th Street St. Simons Island, Ga. 31522 Golf . . . Naiads . . . SNEA . . . Stunt Molpus, Billie Jewel ’70 73 Clarise Circle Mobile, Ala. 36608 A. A. . . . Basketball . . . Golf . . . Soccer . . . Stunt . . . Tennis Gub Monnet, Maureen ’70 3731 South Trenton Tulsa. Okla. 74105 Moore, Ann ’70 1 15 Mimosa Place Decatur, Ga. 30030 Moore. Barbara ’68 2936 Southshore Drive Macon, Ga. 31204 Glee Club . . Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . MENC . . . Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Stunt Moore, Lynn ’70 1415 East Broadway Forrest City, Ark. 72335 Golf Moore. Suzanne ’68 1447 Wesley Drive Griffin, Ga. 30223 Cheerleader . . . Stunt Commission . . . Times and Chimes Morley, Sharon 70 Fishing Pole Road Vicksburg, Mich. 49097 Alpha Beta Chi . . . Tennis Club Morris, Cacia ’70 88 Fruit Hill Drive Chillocothe, Ohio 45602 Morrison, Isabel ’68 3 1 Carlton Drive Atlanta, Ga. 30305 Art Association Morse, Beth ’69 1002 Winthrop Joliet, III. 60435 Stunt Moses, Kay ’69 5001 Buchanan Hollywood, Fla. 33021 Basketball . . . Golf . . . Naiads . . . Soc- cer .. . Stunt Mottola, Susan ’69 Box 1 10, Roscoe Road Newnan, Ga. 30263 Art Association . . . Canterbury Gub Mullis, Marleen ’69 1 172 Lake Hearn Place Atlanta, Ga. 30319 Glee Gub . . . MENC Murphy, Karen ’70 822 Fairway Lakeland. Fla. 33801 House Council . . . Soccer . . . Stunt Murphy, Laura ’70 1217 Highview Avenue, N. Augusta. S.C. 29841 Myhand, Sally ’70 Fran-Colyn Terrace West Point, Ga. 31833 Basketball . . . Times and Chimes Myshrall, Mrs. Linnea Ol. ’68 Mercer Apts., A2 Macon, Ga. 31201 Psychology Gub Nelson. Rosa ’70 1100 W Washington Ouincy, Fla. 3235 1 Veterropt Nettles. Katy ’70 c o Capt. W. V. Hughes Supply Dept., NAS Pensacola, Fla. 32508 Newton, Pamela ’69 224 Kensington Drive Savannah, Ga. 31405 Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Stunt Norman, Susan ’70 Hillcrest Road West Point, Ga. 31833 Norris, Mercedes ’68 1 609 East 50 Street Savannah, Ga. 31404 Glee Club . . . MENC . . . Stunt Northington. Mrs. Gabby Spec. 421 1 Metro Way Macon, Ga. 31204 Art Association Northridge, Carolyn ’69 800 Oak Tree Terrace DeLand, Fla. 32720 Stunt Ogbum, Lynda 68 747 Forest Ridge Drive Macon, Ga. 31204 SNEA . . . Stunt Oldham, Judy ' 70 370 High Brook Atlanta, Ga. 30305 Naiads . . . Veterropt Olmstead, Laurie ’70 Quarters 25-4, N.A.S. Pensacola, Pensacola, Fla. Canterbury Gub . . . Class Treasurer . House Council . . . SNEA . . . Tennis Club Olson, Chris ’70 2410 Sunset Drive Tampa, Fla. 33609 Cheerleader Ondo, Pat ’69 390 Allen Drive Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 Cheerleader . . . Golf ... Pi Delta Epsi- lon ... SNEA .. . Splinters . . . Stunt Commission . . . Times and Chimes O’Neal, Diane ’69 P O. Box 127 Uvalda, Ga. 30473 Basketball . . . Glee Club . . . MENC . . . Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Soccer W Gub 226 O’Neal. Judy 70 4129 Ayers Blvd. Macon, Ga. 31204 Soccer Otero, Awilda 70 2959 Ramsey Road Columbus, Ga. 3 1 903 Overstreet, Kathy ’69 1 302 Betton Road Tallahassee, Fla, 32303 Soccer . . . Stunt Owens, Sandra ' 69 Route 3 Calhoun. Ga. 30701 Pace. Patricia ’69 1900N.W. 191 Terrace Opa Locka, Fla. 33054 Stunt PafTord. Martha ’68 1435 Sustella Avenue Valdosta, Ga. 31601 A.A. ... Art Association ... Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Stunt . . . Times and Chimes Pace. Vicki ’68 P.O Drawer 90 Madison, Fla. 32340 Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . May Court . . . Pi Delta Epsilon . . . SGA . . . Stunt . . . Times and Chimes Paintin, Kathryn ’68 205 Third Street Chickasaw, Ala. 3661 1 Phi Sigma Iota ... Pi Gamma Mu . . . SNEA . . . Stunt . . . Veterropt Parker. Dale ’69 Lake Jodeco Road Stockbridge, Ga. 30281 Stunt Parker, Judy 70 660 Gresham Avenue Atlanta, Ga. 30316 Patch. Nancy 70 1439 18th Avenue Columbus. Ga. 31901 Art Association . . . BSU . . . Glee Club . . . Stunt Commission Pate. Taffy ’68 316 Lamont Drive Decatur. Ga. 30030 Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Stunt . . . Veterropt Patterson, Pamela ’69 1319 Betton Road Tallahassee, Fla. 32303 Stunt Pavnc. Carol ’69 2007 N.E. 2nd Avenue Delray Beach. Fla. 33444 Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Scribes . . . Times and Chimes Payne. Charlene 70 302 S. Lake view Avenue Winter Garden, Fla. 32787 House Council . . . Soccer Pearce, Patty ’68 McKee Road L’patoi, Ga. 31829 Naiads . . SNEA . . . Stunt . . . YWCA . . . Young Republicans Pelle. Nan ’69 1 602 Lowell Lane Albany, Ga. 3 1 705 Soccer . . . Splinters . . . Stunt Pcninger. Alice ’69 174 Ingleside Drive Concord, N.C. 28025 House Council . . . SNEA . . . Stunt Com- mission . . . Veterropt Perez, Sylvia ’68 P.O. Box 1136 DeLand, Fla. 32720 Alpha Beta Chi . . . Psychology Club . . . Stunt Perkins, Patsy 70 937 East Church Street Monroe, Ga. 30655 Alpha Beta Chi Perry, Jackie 70 Box 195 Hurtsboro, Ala. 36860 Perry, Janice ’69 705 E. Main St., Bex 26 Soperton, Ga. 30457 Stunt Persons, Peggy 70 Talbotton, Ga. 31827 Basketball Philp, Chris ’69 1 5694 Longwood Drive Los Gatos, Calif. 95030 House Council . . . Stunt Picard, Gail ’69 1 1 24 Forest View Lane Birmingham, Ala. 35216 Stunt Pittman. Elizabeth 70 144 Del l wood Drive Greenville, S.C. 29609 Stunt Pitts, Mrs. Geo Spec. 3726 Partridge Drive Macon, Ga. 31204 Pitts, Carol ’69 Gray, Ga. 31032 Plapinger, Anne ’68 62 Kariand Drive. N.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30305 Soccer . . . Stunt . . . Washboard Band Platt, Peggy ’69 906 Woodland Avenue Johnson City, Tenn. 37601 Plowden, Julie 70 67 1 East College Street Griffin, Ga. 30223 Plowden, Sally ’68 203 Evans Street Bainbridge. Ga. 31717 House Council . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . SNEA . . . Stunt Poindexter, Charlyce 70 25 North Avenue Ellijay, Ga. 30540 Pointer, Marian ’68 Bena P.O. Gloucester, Va. 23018 Class Vice-President . . . History-Govern- ment . . . Stunt Poulos, Cassie 70 2640 E. Holly Point Road Orange Park, Fla. 32210 Canterbury Club . . . Cheerleader . . . Stunt Powell, May 70 7 Nimmons Street Newnan, Ga. 30263 Powell, Susan 70 4 Dell Place Rome, Ga. 30161 Price, Vail ’69 1 801 Fox Road Pensacola, Fla. 32503 Art Association . . . Stunt Price, Jane ’68 1 46 Atlanta Street McDonough, Ga. 30253 SNEA . . . Stunt . . . Young Republicans Proctor, Andgelia ’68 1 205 Cypress Drive Macon, Ga. 3 1 204 SNEA . . . Stunt Commission Pruett, Sherry 70 20 Kirby Street Fort Rucker, Ala. Raines, Bonita ’69 2469 Cheviot Glen East Point, Ga. 30044 SNEA Raines, Juliannc ’69 Route 2, Box 31 1 Ashburn, Ga. 31714 Raley. Gwenn 70 298 County Road Sebring, Fla. 33870 Ramsaur, Allison 70 5068 Yacht Club Road Jacksonville, Fla. 32210 Canterbury Club Raper. Carol ’68 4858 Timbcrlake Drive Macon, Ga. Rawls, Cathy ’69 2753 Downing Jacksonville, Fla. 32205 Cheerleader Ray, Peggy ’68 735 Moore Avenue Jacksonville, Fla. 32205 Naiads . . . SNEA . . . Soccer . . . Stunt Reaves, Ann ’69 3026 Emory Street Columbus, Ga. 31903 Canterbury Club . . . Soccer . . . Veter- ropt Reith, Elizabeth ’68 1 355 Harvard Road Atlanta, Ga. 30306 Alpha Beta Chi . . . Art Association . . . Stunt Repass, Carol 70 687 S. Mil ledge Athens. Ga. 30601 House Council . . . Stunt Reynolds, Susan 70 613 W. King Street Quincy, Fla. 32351 Rich, Linda Lee ’69 1 1 1 Soule Street Athens, Ga. 30601 Canterbury Club . . . Glee Club . . . House Council . . . Stunt Rich. Marsha 70 202 Woodlawn Drive Panama City, Fla. 32402 Richardson, Barbara ’68 2880 Lookout Place, N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30305 Glee Club . . . MENC . . . Stunt Richardson, Carole ’69 325 Albemarle Road West Palm Beach, Fla. 33405 Home-Ec Club . . . House Council SNEA . . . Soccer . . . Stunt Rine, Nancy ’69 1635 N.E. Poinsettia Drive Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33305 Rinehart, Judy ’69 Brook wood Lane Lafayette. Ga. 30728 SNEA . . . Stunt Commission Rivers, Marian ’69 1 259 Windsor Place Jacksonville, Fla. 32218 Class Secretary . . . Cheerleader . Home-Ec Club . . . Social Standards Stunt Robarts, Arlene 70 3336 Old Oak Drive Sarasota. Fla. 33579 Roberts, Jeannie 70 Eufaula Road Abbeville, Ala. 36310 Glee Club Robinson, Brenda 70 5 1 5 Hobart Avenue Clearwater, Fla. 33515 Stunt Commission Robinson, Janet ’68 232 1 Brookhurst Drive Chamblec, Ga. 30005 Glee Club . . . Sigma Alpha lota Stunt Robinson. Marsha ’70 2866 Wiltshire Dr vc Decatur, Ga. 30030 House Council . . . Veterropt Rodgers, Linda ’69 1251 Sunset Drive Ocala, Fla. 32670 Rogero, Beth ’68 49 Sylvan Drive St. Augustine, Fla. 32084 A. A. . . . Basketball ... Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Soccer . . . Stum Committee . . . Times and Chimes . . . W Club Rogers, Mrs. Anne Spec. 1 87 Buford Place Macon, Ga. 31204 Rogers, Mrs. Fabia ’68 4814 Brittany Drive Macon, Ga. 3 1 204 Psychology Club Rogers, Gayla ’69 Box 272 Glennville, Ga. 30427 Glee Club . . . Wesleyannes Rogers, Iris Susan 69 1904 Whispering Pines Albany, Ga. 3 1 705 MENC . . . Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Stunt Rogers, Karen ’69 1079 Lakeshore Drive Avondale Estates, Ga. 30002 Roland, Barbara ’70 51 Park Avenue Brevard, N.C. 28712 Veterropt Rosenblatt, Barbara Lynn ’69 1788 Monroe Drive Atlanta, Ga. 30324 SGA . . . Stunt Commission Ross, Donna ’70 333 Third Street, N.E. Winter Haven, Fla. 33880 Stunt Ross, Sylvia L. Spec. 3363 Osborne Place Macon, Ga. Rudasill, Kay ’70 1 724 N. Lakevicw Sebring, Fla. 33870 Rumble, Mrs. Eddie Mae Spec. Route 3, Box 43 Forsyth, Ga. 31029 Rumble, Leslie ’70 1 77 Rumson Road Atlanta, Ga. 30305 Russell, Jean ’68 Route 2, Koweeta Road Fairbum, Ga. 30213 Cheerleader . . . Stunt Saltmarsh, Wanda ’70 3535 Cloudland Drive Stone Mountain, Ga. 30083 May Court . . . Naiads Samford, Cindy ’69 311 North Ninth Opelika, Ala. 36801 Golf . . . Naiads . . . SNEA , . . Stunt Sanders, Ginger ’69 5 1 1 Graham Road Danville, Ky. 40422 Stunt Commission Schafer, Joyce R. Spec. 1 36 Alexandria Drive Macon, Ga. Schneider, Susan Spec. 3816 The Prado Macon, Ga. 31204 Scott, Ann ’70 6828 N. Trenholm Columbia, S.C. 29206 SNEA . . . Stunt Scott, Daphne ’69 1854 Bahia Vista Sarasota, Fla. 33579 Times and Chimes Seay. Carol 70 2400 Cherry Laurel Lane Albany, Ga. 31705 Home-Ec Club . . . Veterropt Sebring, Suzanne ’68 534 West Maxwell Lakeland, Fla. 33803 Golf ... May Court . . . Soccer . . . Stunt Semler. Lou Ellen ’69 2848 N.E. 25th Street Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33305 Art Association . . . Stunt Sherwood, Nancy ’70 12301 St. Albans Circle Washington, D.C. 20022 Shingler, Julie ’69 827 Cardova Drive, N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30324 Shingler, Sally ’70 1 200 Westwood Drive Valdosta, Ga. 31603 Basketball . . . Class Vice-President . . . House Council . . . Soccer . . . Stunt . . . Times and Chimes Shipp. Sabra ’69 403 Pine Road Warm Springs, Ga. 31830 Home-Ec Club Shiver, June ’69 P O. Box 65 Newton, Ga. 31770 Basketball . . . Soccer . . . Stunt Siepert, Jackie ’70 800 N. 1 1th Avenue Hollywood, Fla. 33020 Stunt Simpson, Sharon ’69 1315 MacArthur Drive Griffin. Ga. 30223 Cheerleader Sinks, Diane ’70 702 East Madison Springfield, Ohio 45503 Naiads . . . Stunt . . . Tennis Club Slappey. Susan ’70 1801 Whispering Pines Albany, Ga. 31705 Slover, Sharon ’68 3302 N. San Miguel Tampa, Fla. 33609 Cheerleader . . . SNEA . . . Stunt . . . Times and Chimes Smith, Betty ’68 4 Fairway Road Brunswick, Ga. 31520 Glee Club . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . MENC . . . Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Stunt Committee . . . YWCA Smith, Candace ’69 2601 Parkland Blvd. Tampa, Fla. 33609 Smith, Christine ’69 Route 2, Box 1 83 Ouincy, Fla. 32351 Canterbury Club . . . Soccer . . . Stunt . . . Veterropt Smith, Cleveland ' 68 1266 Wavcrland Drive Macon, Ga. 31201 Smith, Colleen ’70 203 Woodrow Street Brewton, Ala. 36426 Canterbury Club Smith, Dotti 69 1151 Sheridan Road, N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30324 Glee Club . . . Wesley Fellowship Council Smith, Iris ’70 Linthicum Road Glenelg, Md. 21737 Smith, Linda ’69 5 Green Acres Brevard, N.C. 28712 Stunt Smith, Ronny Lou ’68 4C Country Club Apts. Tucker Road Macon, Ga. Sorrells, Libba ’69 724 Maple Drive Griffin, Ga. 30223 Basketball . . . Psychology Club . . . Soccer . . . Stunt Southwell, Susan ’70 Terrace Blvd. Valdosta, Ga. 31601 Soccer Spence, Eleanor ’70 697 Darlington Road Atlanta, Ga. 30305 Art Association . . . Naiads Spence. Suzanne Spec. 285 College Street, Apt. 4 Macon, Ga. Spencer, Patricia ’70 1538 Spruce Tallahassee, Fla. 32303 Spires, Bonner ’70 Box 137 Conway, S.C. 29526 Spring, Ann ’68 3647 Haddon Hall Road Atlanta, Ga. 30327 Steinhaucr, Carol ’68 8420 Thames Street. Kings Park Springfield, Va. 22151 Stephenson, Anne ’68 3347 Osborne Place Macon, Ga. 31204 Stewart, Jan ’69 Route 1 Charing, Ga. 31010 Stunt Committee Stockdale, Cheryl ’70 4614 Kingsdown Court Dunwoody, Ga. 30043 Strawn, Robbie ’68 6649 S.W. 62nd Terrace Miami, Fla. 33143 SNEA . . . Stunt Strickland. Judy ’69 2 1 05 Ridgctop Drive Tallahassee, Fla. 32303 Stringer, Ella ’70 4913 St. Stephens Road Eight Mile, Ala. 31093 Stroud. Mrs. Judy ’68 4237 A Napier Avenue Macon, Ga. 31204 Stubbs, Sharon 68 306 Donehoo Street Statesboro, Ga. 30458 Cheerleader ... Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Stunt . . . Times and Chimes . . . Veter- ropt Sullivan, Laura ’68 3707 Crcstview Place Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Cheerleader . . . Naiads . . . Stunt Swain. Susan ’68 2522 Parksidc Drive Atlanta, Ga. 30305 Swann, Susan ’70 9 1 5 Overton Lea Road Nashville, Tenn. 37220 Naiads Swinson, Gail ’68 4203 Metro Way Macon, Ga. 31204 Art Association Swinson, Pam ’70 4203 Metro Way Macon, Ga. 31204 Stunt Commission . . . Times and Chimes Tapley, Gail ’70 1043 West Richmond Street Macon, Ga. 31206 Stunt . . . Times and Chimes Taylor, Dawne ’69 1 Ith Avenue Conway S.C. 29406 Stunt Taylor, Laurctte ’70 823 Bayshore Blvd. Tampa, Fla. 33606 Taylor, Mary Beth ’69 1 1 0 Elienton Street Aiken. S.C. 29801 Art Association Teasley, Harriet ’70 329 East Doyle St. Toccoa, Ga. 30577 Teasley, Lila ’68 329 East Doyle St. Toccoa. Ga. 30577 Home-Ec Club . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . SNEA . . . Stunt . . . Wesley Fellow- ship Council Thomas, Glenda ’70 500 Pine Drive Eastman, Ga. 31023 228 p Thomas. Janet ’70 602 Park Lane Decatur, Ga. 30033 Cheerleader . . . House Council . . . Naiads . . . Stum Thomas, Rita ’70 755 E. Wvnnehurst Street Pensacola, Fla. 32505 Thompson, Jane, ’70 315 Tenth Street Alma. Ga. 31510 Glee Club . . . Stunt Thompson. Kathleen ’69 715 South Peninsula Drive Daytona Beach, Fla. Threlkeld, Lillian ’69 Route 2 Newnan, Ga. 30263 Cheerleader . . . SNEA . . . Stunt Tjossem. Marcy ’69 404 1st Division Road Fort Benning, Ga. 31905 May Court Towns. Susan ’68 514 Meadowbrook Road Alexander City, Ala. 35010 Basketball . . . House Council . . . Naiads . SNEA . . . Stunt Tribble, Emily ’68 4205 Washington Road East Point, Ga. 30044 Glee Club . . . Stunt . . . Wesleyannes Trombetta. Le ’70 1902 N. Akin Drive Atlanta, Ga. 30329 Trowbridge, Kay ’69 203 Roberts Street Anderson, S.C. 39621 Trowbridge, Patty 70 203 Roberts Street Anderson, S. C. 39621 Tucker, Mimi ’68 Flanders Avenue McRae. Ga. 31055 Glee Club . . . Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Wes- leyannes Turner, Rosalind ’70 711 4th Street, S.W. Moultrie, Ga. 31768 Tygart, Lana ’70 Route 3 Nashville, Ga. 31639 Ueda, Fumiko ’68 3-5-1 1 Takanodai Suita Osaka, Japan IJlbricht. Nannette ’70 150 Bolling Road Atlanta, Ga. 30305 Canterbury Club Van Cura. Mrs. Kim Spec. 4221 Napier Avenue Macon, Ga. 31204 Van Stcenberg, Tish 70 1833 Laurel Road Birmingham, Ala. 35216 A. A. . . . Basketball . . . House Council . . . Tennis Club Vardaman, Emily ’69 1244 Mansfield Avenue, N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30307 Times and Chimes Veal. Angela ’70 709 Burden Street V iclaiia, Ga. 30474 Soccer . . . Stunt Von Lehe, Chris ’70 Ehrhardt, S.C. 29081 Naiads . . . Soccer . . . Stunt Vose, Karen ’70 P.O. Box 1857 St. Simons Island, Ga. 31522 Voyles, Patti ’70 9 1 0 Danton Lane Alexandria, Va. 22308 Art Association . . . Naiads . . . SNEA Wadley. Mrs. Nell ’68 P.O. Box 15 Bolingbroke, Ga. 31004 Wagner, Peggy ’70 1293 Harvard Road Atlanta, Ga. 30306 Golf . . . Naiads . . . Soccer Waite, Mary Abbott ’68 108 Moore Drive St. Simons Island, Ga. 31522 Basketball . . . Class Treasurer ... Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Scribes . . . Soccer . . . Stunt . . . Times and Chimes . . . W Club . . . Wesley Fellowship Council . . . Wes- leyan Magazine . . . YWCA Wakefield, Susan ’70 22 Lakcshore Drive Avondale Estates, Ga. 30002 Walker, Diane ’68 2502 14th Avenue W. Bradenton, Fla. 33505 House Council . . . Soccer . . . Stunt . . . Tennis Club . . . W Club . . . Wesley Fel- lowship Council Walker. Katherine ’68 2551 Trapp Avenue Miami, Fla. 33133 House Council . . . Stunt Walker, Mary Ann ’69 171 Buckingham Road Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 Wall, Sharon ’70 4302 Iowa Avenue Tampa, Fla. 33616 Cheerleader . . . Soccer Walters, Sara Ann ’68 3820 Woodmont Drive Columbus, Ga. 31904 Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Naiads . . . Soccer . . . Stunt . . . Stunt Commission . . . Vet err opt Ward, Mary Ann ’68 819 Shotwell Bainbridge , Ga. 31717 Home-Ec Club . . . Stunt . . . YWCA Ward, Mira Jane ’70 630 S. 7th Street Lake City, Fla. 32055 Webster, Bronwyn ’70 “Glenview” Frogmore N.S.W., Australia Naiads Welch, Marjorie ’68 340 E. 34th Street, Apt. 14D New York, N Y. 10016 Glee Club . . . Stunt West, Geneva ’70 Thomasville Road Quitman, Ga. 31643 Wheeler. Lois ’68 805 N.W. 21st Terrace Gainesville, Fla. 32601 Glee Club . . . SNEA . . . Wesley Fellow- ship Council . . . YWCA 229 Woodward, Joan ’69 1 97 Spring Street Jonesboro, Ga. 30236 Basketball . . . Glee Club . . . House Council . . . MENC . . . Stunt Woodward, Susan ’70 P.O. Box 267 Quincy, Fla. 32351 Basketball . . . Soccer . . . Stunt Commis- sion Worth, Connie ’69 751 Oriolo Avenue Miami Springs, Fla. 33166 Wyatt, Janie 69 3730 Bonner Road Pensacola, Fla. 32503 Glee Club . . . Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Soccer . . . Stunt Yager, Jeanne ’70 1 666 Timbcrland Road Atlanta, Ga. 30329 SNEA Yarbrough, Margaret ’69 Route 1 Axson, Ga. 31624 Soccer Wilhoit. Brenda ’68 1711 E. Lakcview Avenue Pensacola, Fla. 32503 Home-Ec Club . . . Stunt . . . Young Re publicans White, Mrs. Despina Spec 436 Lanier Drive Macon, Ga. White. Judy 70 1 820 E. Fisher Street Pensacola, Fla. 32503 Stunt Williams, Linda ' 70 2208 Street DeVille, N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30329 R .cirAtKiil SNF.A Tennis Club Wilson, Melody ’69 NAF c o FPO New York. N.Y. 09523 Stunt . . . Washboard Band Witham, Brenda ’70 89 Fox Hill Road Stamford, Conn. 06903 Glee Club . . . Stunt Committee White. Nancy ’70 P.O. Box 476 Chiefland, Fla. 32626 Whitely, Patricia ’69 R.D.2 Downingtown, Pa. 19335 Glee Club . . MENC ... Pi Delta Epsi- lon .. . Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Stunt . . . Ve terra pt Whitley, Mrs. Ann ’68 4168 Buena Vista Avenue Macon. Ga. 31206 Kappa Delta Epsilon Wickwirc, Karen ’69 300 Riverside Drive Pine Beach, N.J. 08741 Art Association . . . Stunt . . . Wesleyan Magazine Williams, Merry ’70 Qts. 2. Boardman Lake Ft. Gordon, Ga. 31905 Soccer Wills, Carolyn ’70 Route 2, Box 168 Washington, Ga. 30673 Soccer . . . Tennis Club Wilson, Evelyn ’68 105 N. 15th Street Fernandina Beach, Fla. 32034 SNEA . . . Stunt Commission . . . Times and Chimes Wilson, Katherine ’68 145 Corbin Avenue Macon, Ga. 31204 Cheerleader . . . House Council ... Pi Gamma Mu . . . SGA . . . Stunt Witham, Jana ’68 89 Fox Hill Road Stamford, Conn. 06903 BSU . . . Glee Club . . . MENC . . . Sig- ma Alpha Iota . . . Stunt . . . Wesleyannes Wolfe, Rose Allen ’70 293 1 West Cumberland Middleboro. Ky. 40965 Glee Club Woodham, Suzanne ’69 524 Woodbine Street Jacksonville, Fla. 32206 BSU . . . Psychology Club . . . YWCA Woodward, Jane ’70 319 N. 11th Street Quincy, Fla. 32351 Naiads 230 Hi: :4f — — — — — - _