Cl _ Veterropt 1968 Wesleyan College Macon, Georgia Catherine Cushing Ellen Beard . . Patty Whitely . Linda Rich . . Susan Burr . . Karen Garr . . Alice Peninger . . . . . Editor senior associate junior associate . . . . copy . . . layout . photography . . business I The college year ... a time to create, experience, search, and discover . . . j We come in Autumn , bringing our separate dreams and fears. The young ones experience the vagueness of orientation, the chaos of registration, and begin to under- stand the meaning of frustration . Time disappears in the routine of lectures, study, and exams . . . i Suddenly, we discover a paradox — unity from opposition. New and old become as one, as together we pause to remember . . . i A iji A P . r Winter comes with silent snow, mischievous witches, holiday banquets, and of course, our own Santa. i and guest artists come to our campus to inform, enlighten, entertain, and often challenge . r , 16 Stunt arrives and all the world’s a stage. ” 17 18 Amid last minute rehearsals, make- up, props, excitement, and tears we learn the lessons not included in the textbooks . . . The college year ... a series of familiar routines and events, reinacted in a way that somehow belongs uniquely to 1967-68. Contents Faculty and Administration 26 Classes 52 Features and Honors 120 Organizations and Activities 144 Closing 182 Advertising 192 Index 203 i Dedication Mr. Allen Sanders To one who loves Wesleyan and inspired us to seek a place here; Who firmly believes in the Wesleyan student and her ability to achieve the best for herself and the college as a whole; Who has stood by us in the arena as well as on the sidelines with advice, encouragement, and devotion; We extend to you our love and appreciation through the dedication of this Veterropt. Senior Class, 1968 25 i FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION Diane Crane Jameslynn Dunn i I Administration During Dr. Strickland s administration, Wesleyan has undergone many physical and academic changes. An im- pressive program of expansion has resulted in the con- struction of the art building, Hightower Dormitory, and the Lucy Lester Willet Library, as well as the air condi- uoning of Taylor Hall, the redecoration of the Manget Dining Room, and the addition of an antiphonal organ to the Candler pipe organ. Plans have been approved to remodel the Candler Building to accommodate all admin- istrative offices, and space in Taylor Hall now occupied by those offices will be converted into classrooms. There has been a significant increase in enrollment and academic qualifications have been raised each year. An outstanding feature of Dr. Strickland’s administration is the increased communication between the students and administration and the greater responsibility that has been given to the student body in governing its actions Assistant to the President 28 ADMINISTRATION Dr. Joseph B. James Academic Dean Administration Dr. James, Dean of the College, this year celebrates his tenth anniversary as Wesleyan Academic Dean. Besides his administrative duties at Wesleyan, Dr. James is Na- tional President of Pi Gamma Mu, Honor Society. As Chaplain of the college, Dr. Brown is responsible for arranging chapel programs. Working in close coopera- tion with the YWCA of which he is an advisor, Dr. Brown has attempted to bring to the campus controversial and thought provoking speakers and programs. In addition to his duties as Chaplain, Dr. Brown teaches courses in Old and New Testament and Philosophy. Trustees Mr. Sam A. Banks Mrs. William N. Banks Rev. R. E. Blanchard Mr. Henry L. Bowden Dr. D. W. Brooks Mr. Millard Camp Dr. George E. Clary Mrs. J. Wallace Carpenter Mr. Preston M. Collins Mr. William A. Fickling, Jr. Mr. William A. Fickling Mr. Tom E. Greene. Jr. Mr. Kendrick Guernsey Mr. Herbert P. Haley Bishop James W. Henley Mrs. Julian Hightower Mrs. Charles Hinton Rev. Wm. M. Holt Mr. Leo B. Huckabee Mr. C. Baxter Jones Mr. Frank C. Jones Mrs. Grover C. Jones Rev. Henry H. Jones Mrs. T. F. King Mr. Robert E. Knox Mr. George F. Longino Mrs. Fred Manget Dr. Warren W. Quillian Dr. Jason Shirah Mr. Wm. P. Simmons Mr. B. G. Smith Bishop John Owen Smith Mr. A. J. Strickland. Jr. Mr. L. M. Studstill Dr. Gordon G. Thompson Mr. Randolph Thrower Mr. Reginald Trice Dr. J. C. Ward Dr. H. Melton Ware Dr. Goodrich C. White Dr. J. Frederick Wilson Mr. L. G. Wright Mrs. R. D. Woodward, Jr. Rev. George L. Zorn Dr. Walter Brown Chaplain ADMINISTRATION 29 Administration Mr. Peden, whose job has been made more complex this year with construction of the new library, runs the finances of the college smoothly and efficiently. Mr. Sanders helps maintain the Wesleyan standard of quality by selecting new students with the highest academic and character qualifications. Miss Domingos administers talent awards, freshman honor scholarships, grant-in-aid, student work, and loan funds. Mrs. Eschman keeps Wesleyan in the news with fast coverage of everything from original plays to the Winter International Tennis Tournament. Dean Lawter takes charge of student affairs with en- thusiasm and interest in the individual as well as Wesleyan college as a whole. Miss Winn keeps records of each student’s grades and courses during her four years at Wesleyan. Mrs. Mary D. Lawter Dean of Students 30 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Cameron Peden Business Manager Mr. Allen Sanders Director of Admissions Mrs. Mildred Eschmann Director of Publicity ADMINISTRATION 31 Library This year marked the completion of the Lucy Lester Willet Memorial Library, constructed at a cost of close to $700,000. The new library, fully air-conditioned and carpeted, houses 150,000 volumes. Designed by the firm of Dunwoody, Dunwoody and Associates, Inc., with archi- tect J. Russell Bailey, AIA, as library consultant, the interior of the library provides modem facilities geared to student needs. In addition to 100 individual study carrels, there are areas for typing, listening, reading, and conference available for students. The opportunity for students to take advantages of the vast resources of this new library represents just one aspect in the expansion of academic facilities. The Candler Build- ing, which formerly housed the library, will be remodeled to accommodate all administrative offices and a museum sponsored by the Alumnae Association. Upper right: Miss Catherine Slaughter, head li- brarian. center left: Mrs. Elizabeth Akers, Mrs. Louise Shimmel, and Mrs. Lucille London, center right: Miss Tina Roberts, assistant librarian, lower right: Mrs. Nanaline Burnett. 32 STAFF For Student Use In addition to textbooks and study aids, the Wesleyan Bookstore offers a variety of merchandise for the con- venience of students and faculty. The Infirmary serves students in need of medical aid, with modem facilities and a competent staff. The Post Office and Bank provide services for the entire campus community. As Alumnae Director, Mrs. Elaine Whitehurst is re- sponsible for all affairs and funds of that association while Mrs. Freda Nadler, Alumnae Editor, edits the magazine which is published quarterly. Upper left: Mrs. Swinson, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Guyton, Bookstore. center left: Mrs. Fain, Infirmary, center right: Mrs. Mignery, Mrs. Leaptrot, Post Office, below left: Mrs. Nadler, Mrs. Whitehurst, Alumnae Office. STAFF 33 Upper left: Miss Beatrice Hobby, Secretary, upper right: Mrs. Dor- othy Dicks, Assistant Dean, with faculty member Miss Oosthoek. center left: Miss Frances Stro- hecker. Secretary, center right: Mrs. Mildred Rickies, House Man- ager. center page: Mr. Adams and Mr. Potts, Dining Room, with Pat Ondo. lower left: Mrs. Christine Harshbarger, Secretary. lower right: Mrs. Vivian Todd, Secre- tary. bottom: Mrs. Delores Lepin- ska, Secretary. nMl F=c3 Net k 34 STAFF Upper left: Mrs. Edith Fuller, House Director, with Susan Pyeatt. upper right: Miss Ella Buckner, Office Manager, center left: Mrs. Edna Crawford, Secretary, center right: Miss Christine Nicholas, Secretary, and Mrs. Vivian Laird, Secretary, lower left: Mrs. Virginia Yow, House Director, lower center: Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, House Director, with Ella Stringer, lower right: Mrs. Mavis Wasden, Secretary. STAFF 35 A Mrs. Joyce Schafer Miss Ann Leighton Chairman Physical Education This year the Physical Education Department united its majors into an actively functioning organization with elect- ed officers and regular meetings. During the soccer season, the department sponsored a clinic at which Howard Riley, a wing for the Atlanta Chiefs, demonstrated the skills of the game. In January, the annual convention of the Georgia Association of Physical Education for Women was held on campus. Department members serve as advisors for several stu- dent organizations: Mrs. Schafer, Athletic Association; Mrs. Lister, Veterropt; and Miss Leighton, Naiads. Mrs. Deanne Lister Miss Nell Oosthoek Lower left : In order to improve her form in tennis, Susan Felton takes advantage of the tennis course offered by the Physical Education Department. lower right : In addition to her duties as a Physical Education instructor, Miss Leighton is an advisor at registration. 36 FACULTY Dr. Earl Wilson Mr. Martin DeBovis Chairman Math and Physical Science The Department of Math and Physical Science acquired a new member this year, Martin DeBovis, assistant Professor of math and calculus, who came to Wesleyan from the University of Miami. Mr. Don Williams, with his ever- present camera, served as photographer and advisor for the Veterropt. This department offers general courses in the areas of math and the physical sciences and provides an opportunity for more intensive study in these fields. Upper left : By experimentation, Ellen Lewis proves for herself the laws of motion, lower right: Sometimes Pat Lewis finds that chemisry requires extra hours in the lab. Mr. E. A. Eschmann Mr. J. D. Williams A FACULTY 37 Psychology Joining the Psychology Department this year was Mr. Kelly Wells, who came to us from East Carolina College, where he received his A.B. and M.A. degrees and held a teaching fellowship. Dr. Murdoch, the Department Chairman, served as advisor to the Psychology Club. During the year, the Advanced Psychology classes made a field trip to Cen- tral State Hospital in Milledgeville to observe methods being used in the treatment of emotionally disturbed and mentally ill persons. Center left: At registration, Dr. Murdoch assists Gail Picard with her schedule. Lower right: Between classes, Mr. Wells relaxes by playing solitaire in the pharm. Dr. Bernard C. Murdoch Chairman Mr. Kelly Wells 38 FACULTY Dr. Claude W. Hicks Mr. J. S. Scarborough Mr. Lamar Studstill Chairman Sociology Sociology is an important part of the liberal arts school, preparing students for community leadership and informed and responsible citizenship. Students in the department enjoy various field trips, including a visit to Ocmulgee National Park by the anthropology class and a trip to the state penitentiary by the criminology class. The social work class enjoyed several interesting lectures in that field. Topics discussed included “Social Welfare” and “Social Security” work. Mr. Studstill has joined the faculty as part time instructor in sociology and economics. Left: Cheryl Flanders finds news magazines helpful in furthering her knowledge of world and community affairs, right: Mr. Scar- borough receives information concerning the research he did last summer at the Mississippi State Penitentiary. FACULTY 39 4 American Studies The American Studies major is an interdepartmental study of the total American life. First semester the department’s field of concentration was the popular arts such as tele- vision and radio. Second semester the students probed the “American Identity.” In October, Dr. Strong attended the national meeting of the American Studies Association in Kansas City, Missouri. The spring Lamar Lecture Series, sponsored by the department, was presented by Dr. Ed. Winfield Parks from the University of Georgia, who spoke on Sidney Lanier. Dr. Leah Strong m-- i ia Home Economics Term projects, 800 pralines, reupholstering in “spare” time, essential amino acids, Chippendale and Hepplewhite, Kiddie Lit, lab hours, insurance, fashion, nursery schools, design by draping, Christmas Tea, polyester fibers, more lab hours. Mrs. Gibbs support, Mrs. Phillips inspiration . . . This is Home Economics at Wesleyan. The course of study in the Home Economics Depart- ment includes subjects concerning clothing, foods and nu- trition, management of family resources, and child care and development. Most courses were open to all students, but emphasis was placed on preparing those who had chosen home economics as their major for further con- centrated study. Mrs. Sara Gibbs Center: Between classes Diane Crane and Karen Garr discuss with Dr. Strong their studies of American Literature, right : Pris Gautier discovers that there is more to home economics than sewing. 40 FACULTY Biology Biology 209, Structure and Function of the Human Body, has been added to the department’s curriculum. The course is designed for students other than premedical and biology majors who are interested in the development and growth of children, health of adults, and artistic portrayal of the human form. Another addition was Mrs. Nel Morgan who joined the staff as a technical assistant. Dr. Cowie has been combining her classroom duties with a special ex- periment in color vision, using her students as subjects. Dr. Lillian Cowie Chairman Upper left: Preparing for a television program to be telecast in Macon, Dr. Cowie discusses pro- cedures with assistants, lower left: Pat Lewis is intent on Dr. Cowie ’s explanation of vision and the after-image, above: Pat Holliman discovers the world of microscopic beings. FACULTY 41 Religion and Philosophy In addition to majors in Religion and Religious Education, this department now offers a combined major in Philoso- phy and Religion. In November, Dr. Edwards, Mr. Stroud, and a group of students attended a lecture in Atlanta on the topic of Main Trends in Chinese Thought. The Phi- losophy of Religion class was invited to participate in a discussion at Mulberry Methodist Church on the church’s ministry to college students. Dr. Brown and Mr. Gilmer both served as advisors to the YWCA, while Mr. Stroud advised AA. Dr. Edwards was the author of several arti- cles which appeared in Motive magazine. Upper right: During a coffee break in the snack bar, Dr. Edwards studies new approaches to Paul- ine studies, center left: At the annual soccer game on homecoming day, Mr. Gilmer found his ser- vices were needed as scorekeeper. Mr. Harry Gilmer 42 FACULTY Mr. Robert Nason Chairman Mr. Jemison Hoskins Art Mr. Robert Malone Mr. Joel Plum The Art Department of Wesleyan added two new members to its faculty this year: Mr. Jemison Hoskins, who attended the University of North Carolina and the University of Florida and teaches painting and Art History; and Mr. Joel Plum, who attended Manchester College and the School of Art Institute of Chicago and teaches ceramics and sculpture. During the fall Mr. Hoskins presented a show of oils and water colors in the East Gallery, and in January Mr. Plum gave an exhibition of his ceramics and weaving. The Senior Exhibition, which is part of the Senior Project for art majors and consists of a one-man show by each student, was presented in May and remained on display until after graduation ceremonies. Opposite: Mr. Plum points out ways to improve a line drawing, above: Registra- tion is a busy time for Mr. Malone as he helps his advisees select the proper courses for the upcoming semester. FACULTY 43 A Speech and Theatre Every Tom , Dick , and Harriet opened this year’s series of productions by the Speech and Theatre Department. The light-hearted musical comedy, the creation of seniors Mary Abbott Waite and Janet Robinson, was directed by Dr. Ruys. The second play of the season, To Be Continued, a sophisticated comedy by William Marchant, and the sec- ond semester production of Monique were under the di- rection of Mr. McKinney. The year’s final productions were The Bacchae, by Euripides, and the Maastriclet, an Easter play directed by Dr. Ruys. Mrs. Hatfield was chairmen of the Fine Arts Festival again this year. Upper right: The Fine Arts Festival is only one of the many occasions during the year for which Mr. McKinney is lighting technician, center: For the season’s first production, the Drama Department produced the musical comedy. Every Tom , Dick, and Harriet, written by Wesleyannes Mary Abbott Waite and Janet Robinson. Dr. Constance Ruys Mrs. Russel Hatfield Chairman Mr. George McKinney 44 FACULTY Dr. R. C Reindorp Chairman Mrs. J. Wilbur Coggins Mrs. Despina White Mr. Curtis Wright Mr. Roger Miller Dr. Eugene Sneary Modern Languages It has been a year of travel for the Modem Language faculty. Mrs. White returned to Wesleyan this fall after summer study at the University of Salzburg. In November Dr. Sneary and Mr. Wright attended the annual meeting of the South Atlantic Modem Language Association in Atlanta. Then Dr. Reindorp joined them to go to New Orleans for the Southern Conference on Language Teach- ing. Dr. Sneary attended the Triennial Convention of Phi Sigma Iota and was elected National Treasurer of that honor society. This summer Dr. and Mrs. Reindorp will chaperon a group of students to Monterray Tech in Mexico. Mr. Mil- ler, the department’s new Spanish instructor, formerly of Colorado State University, is a candidate for the PhD. de- gree at the University of Colorado. Opposite: In his beginning Spanish clas ses, Dr. Reindorp places emphasis on the spoken language, above: Students have the opportunity to improve their diction in conversational French. FACULTY 45 Music Presenting faculty and student recitals, the department of music brings outstanding musicians to Wesleyan’s campus for concerts, recitals, and workshops. It functions as an integral part of the campus’ religious activities and also sponsors the Glee Club, the Chapel Choir, and the Macon- Wesleyan Orchestra. Membership to these groups requires audition and is open to the entire student body. Newcomers to the music faculty are Mrs. Nancy Rehberg, and Mrs. H. S. Fountain, both Wesleyan alumnae. They serve as part-time instructors substituting for Miss Sylvia Ross. Mr. Herbert Herrington Mr. Norman McLean Left: Besides bringing nationally known artists to the campus, the Fine Arts Festival gives the students a chance to hear the music faculty, such as Miss Weldon and Mr. Harris, in performance. right: In music education, elementary education majors like Stephie Cheney learn the fundamentals of music as well as how to play a simple wind instrument such as the recorder. 46 FACULTY Left: Music heard before and after convocations is performed by Mr. Herrington at the chime con- sole. below: Besides being a piano major, Becky Lord also continues her interest in the violin. Miss Linda Lane Mr. John O’Steen Mrs. Nancy Rehberg Dr. Leon Villard Mr. W. Zimmerman FACULTY 47 A m History-Government Mr. Robert Everett joined the department this year as assistant professor of history and government. Mr. Everett and his government classes sought to revive political in- terest on campus through participation in “Choice ’68” which brought much enthusiasm about the coming election to the students. Miss Shiver served once again as an ad- visor to the Veterropt, while Dr. Taylor, the department chairman, advised the History-Government Club. Mr. Everett and Miss Shiver discuss the current political situation in the United States with a student at the Annual Semester Honors Banquet. 48 FACULTY Dr. E. Bledsoe Dr. Hayden Bryant Chairman Dr. Marianna Bunger Dr. Horace Gray Education The Education Department, having the largest number of majors of any department on campus, coordinates the work of the student in her field of concentration with the learning and application of the latest teaching methods. The department supervises nine weeks of student practice teaching, a standard requirement of each senior education major. Given to the students this year was the option to practice either semester. The students taught in the school systems of Atlanta, Columbus, Griffin and Macon. Left: In Every Tom , Dick , and Harriet, Dr. Bunger displayed her dramatic talents in the role of the harassed cook, right: Ann Beard takes advantage of the wide variety of textbooks provided in the materials center of the Education Department. A FACULTY 49 English Dr. Ben McClary joined the English faculty this year as chairman of the department. A Fulbright scholar at the University of Sussex, Dr. McClary came to Wesleyan from Tennessee Wesleyan College. The English Department Newsletter is a newly created organ of communication that is publishd monthly to provide English majors with literary news and items of particular interest in their field. Two of the department’s members, Miss Munck and Mr. Beckelheimer were advisors for the Wesleyan Magazine. Mrs. Thomas L. Bass Mr. Arch Beckelheimer 50 FACULTY Upper left: In Miss Munck’s writing lab, stu- dents find that they benefit by mutual criticism of their creative efforts, left: Miss Jones. right: Miss Munck and Dr. McClary discuss his experiences as a graduate student at the University of Sussex. FACULTY 51 i PHILOSOPHY REUOK PSYCHOUOGY Sara Walters Ann Plapingere Ann Reaves Judy Oldham Rhett Brown - ffWr VtfML V ' ‘3 ' y - i SENIORS Miss Senior Class Gayle Clark Vergissmeinicht. “Forget-me-not.” No. Yet ask me not to catalog my recollections. They are not to be shared out loud; I savor them selfishly: October afternoon sun on the soccer field; after dinner walks with oatmeal cookies in hand; stubborn Japanese quince in the snow; a sleepless night with Chaucer my companion; “Oh Halleujah,” my auld lang syne; a purple hug after a loss; disliking loneliness because I find myself poor company; exhilaration in an early May morning . . . “Oh Earth! You are too beautiful to behold!” the bard tells me. Yes, you were. The bittersweet paradox of awakening after never having been asleep; The irony of shadows disappearing though it remains noon; Yes. Yes, the days were good, I am sure. “Forget-me-not” the six o’clock chimes ring out. I echo in return, “Vergissmeinicht.” _ w Gayle Clark . Ellen Beard . Mr. Sanders . Taffy Pate . . Robbie Strawn . president vice-president . sponsors . . secretary . treasurer i Miriam Anne Adams Jean Kirkland Baer Jennifer Agnew Penelope Baggs Beth Rogero finds there is no privacy when the phone rings. Allyn Dare Ballou Nancy Ann e Banister Laura Sullivan Barkley 56 SENIORS Ellen Page Beard Evie Louise Birmingham SENIORS 57 G.K.’s are finally seniors. Rita Lamar Boylston Barbara Ann Burns Fall Convocation and caps and gowns bring the realization that the Susan Herndon Burr Mary Ann Bateman Betty Barbara Battson Elizabeth McNair Cave Emily Gayle Clark G.K. Cathy Cushing moves in to take the ball from Tri-K DeeDee Harrison. No evening would be complete without at least one bridge game. Betty Jean Clower Sue Ethel Coley Jennifer L. Conover 58 SENIORS Paula Nan Cosper Winifred V. Crapps Lillian Kristina Cross Carolyn Curtiss Margaret M. Daniel Catherine L. Cushing Ina Lynn Davis Judy Weaver protects the Green Knight drum. SENIORS 59 Judith Lynn Davis Sharyn Leslie Deck Mary Katherine Dickert Kathy Basham Dismukes What the well dressed senior should wear ... a “knight gown”. 60 SENIORS Nancy Jean Elliott Judith Ann Farrand Marsha Lynn Fernald Mary Jo Fincher Mary Abbot Waite and Pris Gautier toast the new year at the Big Four party in September. Cheryl Ann Flanders Judy Ann Floyd seniors 61 Nancy Gail Fulton Priscilla Sams Gautier Sharon Diane Gensert Carol Virginia Goodnow Peggy Jean Graham November 9, and the practice teachers are back! The seniors celebrate their return in assembly. Cheryl Louise Grantham Kathryn Donald Hafner 62 SENIORS Landra Lou Hampton Anne H. Harvey Susanna Lynn Hays Marjorie W. Herring Babs Richardson holds her breath as the G.K.’s near the goal. SENIORS 63 Anne Lee Hood Martha Jo Herring Bessie Virginia Hiers Beverly Hodges Pamela Craig Holcomb Harriet Jill Hudson Cheryl Flanders and Sharon Stubbs catch one of the A. A. witcbe- 64 SENIORS Barbara Lynn Ibold Katherine Pellie Jones Karen Gay Justyna Diane Walker finds being taken out of the soccer game far more painful than her injury. Jane Frances Kappel Ingrid Lee Klingelhofer Charlotte G. Knox SENIORS 65 Mary Louise Lanier Frances Lash Lawton Gayle Clark and Judy Floyd seem a bit nervous about dining with President and Mrs. Strickland. Patricia H. Lewis Jean Lewis Lillyman Cheryl Jean League Susan Jones Lester Nancy Angela Lewis Nancy Lee Lowe 66 seniors Mom, Susan Wilkinson, watches Gail Fulton and her little G.K. Margaret Mary Mahler Gail Mallory Beverly Mitchell and Jana Witham take Mimi Tucker for an afternoon canoe ride on Foster Lake. Elizabeth L. Martin SENIORS 67 i Linda Ellen Mathews Nancy Ellen McCowell Cheryl Ann Maund Laura Martha McClure Jan McEachern Emily Suzan McNair Sylvia Perez and Jean Lillyman take a break while moving in. Beverly Ford Mitchell Dana L. Mitchell M. Valerie Messick 68 seniors Barbara Lynn Moore Suzanne Moore Isabel MacRae Morrison « « T iz r r ‘ G.K.’s move to the place of honor at the school-wide pep rally. Martha Ward Pafford Kathryn Lee Paintin SENIORS 69 Hightower Dormitory, a home away from home and a hall of treasured memories for the Green Knights of 1968. Kathryn Eileen Pate Patricia Jo Pearce Sylvia Perez Jessica Anne Plapinger Sally O’Neal Plowden 70 SENIORS Connie Berg Plunkett Marian Minor Pointer Margaret Jane Price Andgelia Loyce Proctor Peggy Jo Ray Elizabeth Ann Reith The Green Knights battle for the ball at Homecoming. Barbara L. Richardson seniors 71 Janet Dorothy Robinson M. Elizabeth Rogero Virginia Parker Sanders Jean Marie Russell Suzanne Sebring Jo Sharon Slover Cleveland Smith Elizabeth Jane Smith All that remains of Fall Fling except, of course, the memories. 72 SENIORS Sharon Elisabeth Stubbs Lila Teasley SENIORS 73 Even tired old seniors can’t resist stealing a ride on the dorm elevator. Anne Grey Stephenson Roberta Lee Strawn Carol Alys Steinhauer Miriam Paula Tucker Mary Abbott Waite Diane Gale Walker He said, “Will You?” And Valerie Messick said, “Yes”. Katherine P. Walker Sara Ann Walters Mary Ann Ward Judy Arlene Weaver Susan Martha Towns 74 seniors Mary Lois Wheeler Brenda Jeanne Wilhoit Susan Swain Wilkinson Katherine G. Wilson Evelyn Gray Wilson With mixed emotions, Evie Birmingham and Sharon Deck pack their trunks for the last time. Jana Laine Witham At Homecoming, the wounded G.K.’s clammer for a taste of spirit. SENIORS 75 JUNIORS Miss Junior Class Margaret Chafin Our junior year . . . without the constant slurry of sopho- more effort to make a place, to prove a spirit. Almost seniors . . . seeing beyond the gates, feeling the future, but without the anxiety, the need for immediate decisions. The junior class ... big sisters now, and proud, ex- periencing a different kind of spirit . . . quieter, more reserved . . . closer. Sandy Eversole president Gay Granade vice-president Mr. and Mrs. Eschmann sponsors Susan Lutters secretary Ann Reaves treasurer i The Tri-K Cheerleaders demonstrate their spirit and enthusiasm. Louisa Abney Ann Beard J m Betty Bickerstaff Betty Bivins Myra Blackburn Sally Blake Joanne Bridges Mel Brinks Ann Brown ■■■■I Barret Brown Earleen Brunner Barbara Bugg Susan Byrd 78 JUNIORS Diane Carstarphen Margaret Chafin Margaret Cox Diane Crane i Danna Curwin Sally Danner Betsy Dasher Diane Davidson Judy Davis Ellen Dekle Jameslynn Dunn Mary Jackson, Linda Hiller, Gwynn Johnson, and Lynn Rosenblatt enjoy their Halloween picnic indoors. JUNIORS 79 Susan Ewing Angela Fulton Gay Granade Karen Garr Nancy Greer Judy Haisten Diana Hall 80 JUNIORS Shirley Hall Bette Harding Elaine Harper Dee Dee Harrison Linda Hiller Dell Hitchcock Betty Hood Robbie Hurt Susan Isaacs Mary Glynn Jackson Ann Beard pauses for reflection while those around her move on. JUNIORS 81 Weary after a tedious day of classes, Gail Picard allows her mind to wander toward thoughts of the future. % X V 4 Ann Kinnick Susan Leaptrot Peggy Little Holly Lowe X 1 Susan Mallory Sharon Malone Jody Mazur Cathy McNair Jean Meacham Cathy Mettetal Kay Moses Susan Mottola 82 JUNIORS Patty Pace Dale Parker Nan Pelle Alice Peninger Vail Price Emmaline Pursley Parked on the sidelines, the Red Baron waits to carry the soccer team on the field at Homecoming. JUNIORS 83 I “Singing and telling the world it’s a wonderful feeling to be a Tri-K . . . ” V Bonnie Raines Julianne Raines Mary Beth Taylor can always find time to share a bit of her philosophical advice with friends. Ann Reaves Linda Rich Judy Rinehart Susan Rogers Lynn Rosenblatt Cindy Samford Lou Ellen Semler Julie Shingler Linda Smith 84 JUNIORS V II . I Libba Sorrells Jan Stewart Dawne Taylor Mary Beth Taylor Kay Trowbridge Emily Vardaman Gena Ware Patty Whitely This year Jones Dorm became the new home of the junior class. Suzanne Woodham 4 Margaret Yarbrough JUNIORS 85 SOPHOMORES Miss Sophomore Class, Linda Ennis -• J ! ' i-f i i l-i { ; ' ' 4 Purple Knights, with enthusiasm and spirit, were United as sophomores by dreams and hopes, joys and sorrows. Rat brought us together in a stronger bond as we united Personalities into a class with common goals and purposes. Loyalties were deep and friendships strong as together we met Each success with pride in accomplishment, and each defeat with honor. Knowing all, yet knowing nothing, we chose our majors. New maturity came as we left teen years behind with Intentions to follow in the unfillable footsteps of our sister class. Green Knights, who leave their name and legacy, to freshman new, with Hands to hold, as ours were held . . . our little sisters now. Though we remember, we look forward too, as Shining new class rings reflect our new junior status. May Powell . . Charlene Payne Miss Ann Munck Wanda Saltmarsh Rosalie Bischof . . president vice-president . . sponsor . secretary . treasurer jSf jKpfr : i 1 L ' M HroVj lr 7 ij lT kV v;VAtf I k Wf Caught up in the excitement of the game, the P.K. cheerleaders urge their team on toward a goal. Linda Allen Beatriz Alvarez Pat Andrews Kathy Arnold Penny Beecher Linda Beyer Rosalie Bischof Joyce Black Sue Bradshaw 8 SOPHOMORES Ruth Anne Braendle Fay Bright Linda Brown Kathy Brunner SOPHOMORES 89 A Carol Crow Teresa Davis The P.K. soccer team makes a clean sweep in their Homecoming entrance. Holly Cunningham Diane Dennington Karen Davis Brenda Dexter 90 SOPHOMORES I Sally Dietler Linda Dixon Jan Drury Linda Edmund son Theresa Edwards Linda Ennis Pam Fletcher Ellen Fling Catherine Gibbons Mary Ella Gibson Debbie Giugni Linda Golden SOPHOMORES 91 u r Kate Goldman Gail Gordon Marilyn Gosnell Linda Goulding Mary Graham Pat Grogan June Hall Pat Hammock Anne Harden Beverly Harris Suzanne Harris The Purple Knights turn out in full force and in high spirits for the school wide pep rally before Homecoming. 92 SOPHOMORES Connie Hawkins Anne Herndon Suzy Hightower Jean Hill Suzanne Harris and her date are absorbed in the action of a game. Patty Holcomb Caroline Hollis Masako Ikehara Ginger Isom Terry Ivey Jonnie Johnston Janet Jones Sharon Kenan SOPHOMORES 93 The Sophomores proclaim their P.K. Sisterhood and spirit as they are gathered around the fountain for a pep rally. Sally Kozma Kat Landis X ' V Julie Klay Jenny Kopp Maggie Lane Carol Latta Linda Kinard Kit King 94 SOPHOMORES c Linda Lavender Carole Lee Patsy Lockhart Peggy Maness Arlyn Mathews Emoryette McDonald Angela McEntire Paula McGurk Becky McLeod Susan McMahan B. J. Molpus Cacia Morris SOPHOMORES 95 Sally Myhand Rosa Nelson Katy Nettles Susan Norman Judy Oldham Laurie Olmstead Chris Olson Awilda Otero The Purple Knights show the Golden Hearts the Susan Reynolds and Pat Grogan decorate the goal posts in Purple for Homecoming. 96 SOPHOMORES great P.K. spirit in the preliminary soccer game. It’s picnic time for PK’s Rosalind Turner and Ginger Isom Judy Parker Nancy Patch Charlene Payne Jackie Perry Peggy Persons Elizabeth Pittman Allison Ramsaur Susan Reynolds Charlyce Poindexter Cassie Poulos May Powell SOPHOMORES 97 4 Ann Scott Nancy Sherwood Sally Shingler Eleanor Spence Tricky Spencer Bonner Spires Cheryl Stockdale Ella Stringer 98 SOPHOMORES Pam Swinson Gail Tapley Laurette Taylor Glenda Thomas Pat Hammock greets Nancy Patch on the steps of Banks. .1 A Janet Thomas Jane Thompson Le Trombetta Lana Tygart Saturday morning finds Suzy Hightower ironing. Rosalind Turner Tish Van Steenberg SOPHOMORES 99 A f Y An ge Veal Chris vonLehe Patty Voyles Peggy Wagner Linda Kinard lends a hand as the chore of packing to leave begins. i Susan Wakefield Jane Ward Vernon Warren Bronwyn Webster Lynn West Judy White Nancy White Linda Williams 100 SOPHOMORES V Carolyn Wills Brenda Witham ✓ Sue Woodrow Jane Woodward Susan Woodward Jeanne Yager The pep rally ends, our Sophomore year comes to a close, but the Purple Knight Spirit lingers on. SOPHOMORES 101 FRESHMEN Miss Freshman Class, Cathy Henson Impressively ambitious, quietly impatient, unbelievably spirited, the freshman class came to Wesleyan unaware of what lay ahead, but ready for anything. We quickly learned that “The Lettermen” must be put after Biology 105, and watched 250 bus fares add up to $$. We encountered drums, torches, chants, and ghastly creatures that put bruises on our knees and the spirit of Wesleyan into our golden hearts. We shared in the Tri-K-Golden Heart sister- hood that will bind our classes at Wesleyan for the com- ing years. At Homecoming we proved that freshmen had what it took to defeat experienced opponents and capture the coveted Soccer Cup. With paint-splattered blue jeans and a feeling of accomplishment which overshadowed our weariness, we worked our way through our first Stunt victory. These memories are a part of the year just past ... a year of challenge and victory for the Golden Heart Class of 1971. Merrye McGilvray president Cathy Henson vice-president Dr. Leon Villard sponsor Debbie Hall secretary Gena Roberts treasurer A President and Mrs. Strickland welcome new Wesleyannes personally with a tea at their home. Johanna Abkarian Linda Faye Anderson — i f Linda Gail Anderson Tina Anderson Janet As tor Fran Baranco Nancy Barnes Beth Bartlett Betty Baxley Lynn Bensel Jane Bentley Margaret Bentley Karen Berge Carol Berger T 104 FRESHMEN Gwynn Boardman Jeannie Bowen Marjorie Bowen Barbara Bradley Norma Pounds waits to make changes in her schedule as Kathy Kitchens con- sults with her faculty advisor, Mr. O ' Steen, before registering. Cindy Bittner Barbara Blair Mary Bloodworth Susan Board Cindy Brannen Patricia Bridges Barbara Brinson FRESHMEN 105 X7 Linda Cannon Patti Carpenter Viki Carter Lynn Cauthen Rhett Brown Carol Bruce Kathryn Bryant Jackie Bufford v Helen Byrd Susan Caffey Priscilla Campbell Tweedy Canady Andrea Chapline Marigene Chappell Kay Cheney Betty Chih 106 FRESHMEN Dorm parties offer relief from long hours of study. Ellen Cobleigh Marcia Cook Cathy Craven Jane Crawford Louise Cross Ann Cunningham v Becky Curtiss Marilyn Davis Pegi Davis Nancy Dill i FRESHMEN 107 Kay Epperson Libby Epps Sarah Fannin Becky Edenfield Louelle Edwards FranLe Elliott ■fV : vr k i Helen Ferguson Jeannie Fields Kathy Fields The newly elected Freshman class officers take their first official step into the Wesleyan fountain. 108 FRESHMEN Pam Finlay son Ellen Fleming Gay Flowers Ginny Forbes Debbie Fordham Kim Fritch Debbie Gammel Charlotte Gillett Nancy Greene Jeanne Gobel Betsy Good Andrea Grisham Sandy Grist Lin Groover Nita Gullahorn Georgia Hackney FRESHMEN 109 Debbie Hall Vivian Hallmark Gail Hambrick Betti na Harless i ' I I Mary Harris Katy Harvey Phoebe Hawes Sharon Hemby Mary Hiatt Jean Hinemann Donna Hogg Pat Holliman Faye Henderson Danille Hendricks Pam Henry Cathy Henson 110 FRESHMEN Frances Holloman Barbara Holmes Sue Hurlburt Mary Beth Irwin Toni Jennings Kit Johansen Daphne Johnson Janet Jones Pat Jones Helena Keane Rebecca Kelley Denise Kelly Beth Bartlett shares with other freshmen the excitement of preparations for the holidays. FRESHMEN 111 Judy Key Kathy Kitchens Kay Epperson watches calmly as Kay Cheney tries vainly to rescue her week’s laundry. Shelly Korbol Margaret Kwilecki Noel Ladd Lome Laffey Beth Loflin Susan Lowe Dorothy Mackey Jeanne Mallamo Diane Latta Sharon Lawless Cindy Leaptrot Patty Little 112 FRESHMEN I Mary Edith Molpus tries her luck at bobbing for apples at the traditional Halloween party. ■■■■■■■ X Harriett Mayo Sharon Mays Martha McClure Merrye McGilvray Judith Merkel Salina Metts Kathy Marcellus Marilyn Marvin Cathy Massengill Cay Matthews Debby McLaughlin Priscilla McOstrich Linda Meadors Claudia Medley FRESHMEN 113 X v W Betty Lou Mitchell Mary Edith Molpus Jan Moody Harriett Moore Martha Mincey Ruth Mincey Judy Middleton Molly Moore Connie Morton Sandra Moseley Marilynn Murphy Ann Myers Pamela Myers Tuong Khan Nguyen Bonnie Ogie 114 FRESHMEN Peggy Parrish Linda Patrick Holly Pearson Pam Pease Anne Piper i Anne Ponder Norma Pounds Barbara Powell Janice Puckett Susan Pyeatt Lynne Quenelle Linda Raby Nancy Reagen Vicki Reaves Jean Reed Carol Reid A FRESHMEN 115 Marilyn Murphy shows an eagerness to learn with helpful instructions from Mr. Malone. Pam Rice Shari Richardson Eve Riddle ' V Gena Roberts Carol Rogers Nancy Root Betsy Roscow Lee Rucker Virginia Sasser Carol Saunders Harriett Scannon V Candy Schaffner Susan Shaffer Linda Sheffield Myra Shelnutt 116 FRESHMEN Fran Sherrill Cathy Slade Ruth Slickman Deann Smith Marian Stringer Mary Sullivan Ann Teal Rosalyn Telford Harriet Moore adjusts cap of sister Suzanne in anticipation of day when she will wear her own. FRESHMEN 117 Terry Veitch Debbie Vick Kathryn Warren Nancy Watson Linda Thompson Ellen Traylor Gloria Turner Priscilla Turner i Ratalar Weaver Cathy Wheeler Genie Whorton Ann Wickham v 4 Sherrie Wilder Dianne Wilkins Adele Williams Carol Williams 118 FRESHMEN Mary Williams Sissy Williamson Phoebe Willis Nila Winn Barbara Wisdom Becky Wiseman Barbara Wright Kathy Wright Martha Yates Kris Yoder Freshmen find a class identity as Golden Hearts unite in spirit, love, and loyalty. Rlt FEATURES and HONORS Taffy Pate Suzy Hightower Applying the final touches to the entrance decoration, the Frosh prepare to welcome back the 1967 Golden Hearts. Ellen Beard, Homecoming Queen The homecoming dance highlighted music by the Zodiacs. 122 FEATURES Homecoming, 1967 Entertains Alumnae A Friday night steak dinner by the lake, followed by a folksing and party at the cabin, launched the 1967 Home- coming weekend. The Golden Heart Class of 1967 re- turned to reminisce during the activities on Saturday. The group watched the individual soccer entrances and the exciting games in the morning. “They Were Very Good Years” was the theme of the Homecoming Banquet, hon- oring the returning class, at which time the soccer cup was also presented to the Golden Heart Class of 1971. Dates were entertained this year at a stag party during the banquet. Later, everyone enjoyed the music of the Washboard Band in the recreation room. The climax of the weekend came on Saturday night with a semi-formal dance, featuring Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs. Another high- light was the presentation of the Homecoming Queen, Ellen Beard, and her court. An early morning breakfast was a fitting close to the unforgettable Homecoming. Ellen Beard receives congratulations from her father. Marilyn Murphy, Vicky Reeves, Linda Kinard, Helen Jackson, Marsha Fernaid, Ellen Beard, Mary Ann Ward, Judy Floyd, Kay Trowbridge, May Powell, Norma Lane, and Nan Pelle, members of the 1967 Homecoming Court. FEATURES 123 Election of Court The 1967 Homecoming court consisted of five senior maids and two representatives from each of the other classes. The Homecoming Queen was elected from the senior class by the entire student body. Helen Jackson, Senior representative. Marsha Fernald, Senior representative . it Judy Floyd, Senior representative. 124 FEATURES Kay Trowbridge and Nan Pelle, Junior representatives . Norma Lane, Day-Student representative. Linda Kinard and May Powell, Sophomore representatives. FEATURES 125 Miss Charming Represents the Ideal In the Spring Social Standards devotes one week to charm in which there are speakers, dinners, and also a fashion show presented by the students. Miss Charming and her court were presented in a special assembly. They are seniors chosen by the student body as symbols of poise, graciousness and sincerity. Mary Ann Ward, Miss Charming Members of the 1967 Charm Court: Katherine Wilson, Ingrid Klingelhofer, Mary Ann Ward, Susan Burr, Pris Gautier. 126 FEATURES Susan Burr Ingrid Klingelhofer Katherine Wilson Pris Gautier FEATURES 127 May Day 1968 Recognizes May Queen The 1968 May Day festivities began Friday night with an informal dance held on the new Mary Bennett Cox Dun- woody patio. Mr. Sanders presented the May Queen, her Maid of Honor, and the court Saturday afternoon. The weekend activities were climaxed by the formal dance Saturday night, traditionally held in the Anderson Dining Room. May Court: Nancy Greene, Judy Key, May Powell, Sally Shingler, Ann Beard, Marcy Tjossem, Marsha Femald, Ingrid Klingelhofer, Beverly Hartsook, Catherine Cushing, Sara Walters, Lynn Rosenblatt, Sandy Eversole, Pat Hammock, Lynn West, Cathy Henson, Peggy Parrish. 128 FEATURES FEATURES 129 Beverly Hartsook, May Queen Catherine Cushing, Maid of Honor ■ mm ■ Beverly Hartsook, Sarah Walters, Catherine Cushing, Ingrid Klingelhofer, and Marsha Fernald Senior Representatives Sarah Walters, Senior Representative Ingrid Klingelhofer, Senior Representative Marsha Fernald, Senior Representative 130 FEATURES Junior Representatives: Ann Beard, Lynn Rosenblatt, Marcy Tjossem, Sandy Eversole. Sophomore Representatives: Sally Shingler, Pat Hammock, May Powell, Lynn West. Freshmen Representatives: Cathy Henson, Judy Key, Nancy Greene, Peggy Parrish. The May Queen and her Maid of Honor were elected from nominations by the Senior Class. The court consists of four girls who were elected from each class. FEATURES 131 Exemplifies the Ideal Student Through a campus-wide election each year, the student body selects the one girl whom they feel best exemplifies the Wesleyan ideal. The title of Miss Wesleyan implies the highest recognition awarded by the student body for leadership, loyalty, and service to the college. This year’s choice, Betsy Martin, was indeed repre- sentative of all that Wesleyannes most admire in a fellow student. Betsy was President of SGA, a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, W Club, and her class soccer team. She was a Junior Advisor, a Splinter, a Scribe, and above all a friend. 132 HONORS Times and Chimes Girl of the Year Excellence — in scholarship, leadership, service. Excellence in living. Hallmarks of Times and Chimes Girl of the Year. Hallmarks of Virginia Hiers. Each spring the T C staff and the Faculty honor such a person whom they consider the girl of the year on campus. Having decided that the 1968 award go to a senior, the newspaper staff made nominations from a field of 15 highest ranking liberal and fine arts majors. These names were pooled with faculty nominations, to be presented to the Faculty for a final vote. In Virginia Hiers they found the winner, qualified not only by her activities, but more than that, they found a winner qualified by over-all excellence, excellence in living. HONORS 133 Lash Lawton Vicki Page Katherine Wilson Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges Recommended by Wesleyan and approved by the national publication, ten members of the senior class obtained membership in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. These students embodied the qualities of high attainment in scholarship, understanding, leadership, future usefulness to society, and faithfulness and loyalty to the ideals of Wesleyan College. 134 HONORS Fad Virginia Hiers HONORS 135 Mary Ann Ward Mary Abbott Waite Beth Rogero ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ► Charlotte Knox t • J s 136 HONORS Members: Michele Daniel, Pris Gautier, Virginia Hier, Mary Abbott Waite, Mary Ann Ward, Dr. Sneary, Jana Witham, Katherine Wilson. Crown and Septre Honors Seniors Crown and Sceptre, Senior Women’s Honor Society, is petitioning to become a chapter of Mortar Board this year. They elect students outstanding in scholarship, lead- ership, and service who have been recommended by faculty and present membership. Projects during the year included the Semester Honors Banquet, Graduate Record Examina- tion, workships, book exchange, and notification to parents of their daughter’s semester honors. Phi Delta Phi Recognizes Scholastic Achievement Phi Delta Phi is a scholastic honor society established by the Board of Trustees of Wesleyan College in 1924. The purpose of the society is to recognized and promote attain- ments in scholarship in college and following graduation. Members are elected from seniors recommended by the faculty. HONORS 137 Members: Julie Shingler, Jean Meacham, Susan Isaacs, Cathy Mettetal, Pat Ondo, Kathryn Paintin, Sally Plowden, Holly Lowe, Susan Burr, Lila Teasley, Peggy Graham, Donna Harts field, Judy Davis, Charlotte Knox, Susan Rogers, Jill Hudson, Barbara Moore, Anne Adams. Phi Sigma Iota Promotes Interest in Language Phi Sigma Iota is a national honor society of the Romance Languages. The Wesleyan chapter was chartered in the spring of 1965. Membership is based on academic achieve- ment, Junior status, and upper division study in the lan- guages. Phi Sigma Iota seeks to promote scholarship and interest in the field of language and literature. KDE Encourages Professional Responsibility Kappa Delta Epsilon is a professional educational sorority which recognizes, through membership, outstanding stu- dents preparing to enter the teaching profession. As a professional organization, it is an active group in which students of serious purposes undertake projects of services to the campus and community. Regular meetings acquaint members with the history and ethics of the teaching pro- fessions, imbue them with a sense of professional respon- sibility, and keep them in touch with the current problems of education. Kappa Delta Epsilon points up teaching as a profession and a way of living. Members: Shuron Deck, Nan Cosper, Virginia Hiers, Kathryn Paintin, Peggy Graham, Dr. Reindorp, Mrs. Reindorp, Mr. Miller, Mr Wright, Miss Wynn, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. White, Dr. Sneary. 138 HONORS Members: Margaret MacKenzie, Betsy Martin, Jana Witham, Mary Beth Taylor, Dottie Smith, Mary Abbott Waite. Scribes Achieve in Creative Arts Election to Scribes is the highest honor a Wesleyanne can receive from her fellow students in recognition of achieve- ment in the creative arts. Members are elected by the group on the basis of outstanding ability and interest in the student publications. Pi Gamma Mu Promotes Social Sciences Pi Gamma Mu is a National Social Science Honor Society. The purpose of the society is to reward interest and achievement in the study of the social sciences and to fix in the members an interest in the study of human associa- tion and welfare so that they will always be interested in the scientific study of society and in the amelioration of social problems. Membership is based on a high scholastic average and interest in the Social Sciences. Members: Dr. Taylor, Carolyn Curtiss, Donna Hartsfield, Mrs. White, Katherine Wilson, Miss Shiver, Jill Hudson, Kathryn Paintin, Mr. Everitt. HONORS 139 Members: Mercedes Norris, Becky Lord, Michele Daniels, Holly Cunningham, Barbara Moore, Susan Rogers, Carol Broome, Karen Davis, Dee Brannen, Patty Whitley, Collen Smith, Diane Dennington, Jana Whitham. Sigma Alpha Iota Upholds High Standards of Music The oldest and largest international professional music fraternity, Sigma Alpha Iota, established Gamma Lambda Chapter at Wesleyan in 1959. Members are chosen for scholastic and musical excellence. Purposes include up- holding high standards of m usic education and encourag- ing the development of American music. Local project included cataloging the music library, ushering at con- certs, publicizing musical events, selling opera tickets, tutoring for music courses, and sponsoring programs and musicals. Pi Delta Epsilon Recognizes Outstanding Journalists Pi Delta Epsilon, an undergraduate fraternity for collegiate journalism was installed on the Wesleyan campus in 1964. Members are chosen on the basis of their contribution to the elevation of the cause of journalism by maintaining the ethics, technique, and mechanics of the field. Members: Vickie Page, Sara Walters, Virginia Hiers, Susan Burr, Betsy Martin, Judy Davis, Mary Abbott Waite, Cathy Cushing, Ellen Beard. 140 HONORS ■ £ ■ mm 14 toaj J - M Em Members: Betsy Martin, Beth Rogero AA Honor Roll Acknowledges Two Seniors Established in 1941 by the Athletic Association, the Ath- letic Association Honor Roll recognizes two members of the senior class for the contributions they have made to Wesleyan as well as the Association. Blazers were pre- sented to the newly elected members and their names inscribed on the Athletic Association Honor Roll Plaque. Members : Pat Grogan, Linda Ennis, B. J. Molpus, Susan Woodward, Janet Thomas, Charlene Payne, Carolyn Wills, Sally Dietler, Chris Von Lehe, Helen Cappleman, Sally Shingler, Maggie Lane. Splinters Present Scrapbook Splinters is an honorary auxiliary organization which aids the Athletic Board in its projects and presents a scrap- book of the college year at the annual Athletic Associa- tion Banquet. Members are chosen from the sophomore • class on the basis of scholastic achievement, participation in sports and other class activities. HONORS 141 Senior Superlatives Distinguish Themselves as Members of the Campus Community The senior class selected nine girls this year to be de- signated as Senior Superlatives. They represent outstand- ing achievement in fields ranging from scholastic excel- lence to service and leadership with a great deal of talent in the creative arts. Gayle Gark Judy Floyd Betsy Martin 142 HONORS Vicki Page Katherine Wilson Mary Abbott Waite Beth Rogero Mary Ann Ward HONORS 143 ORGANIZATIONS and ACTIVITIES Barbara Roland Eve Riddle gv jssSj Student Government Places Responsibility on Students The Student Government Association is based on the Honor system, and has tried to give the student only the necessary regulations — a system of responsible freedom. This self-governing system is founded on the intelligence, truth, and honor of each student. The Student Govern- ment presented mock trials this year in order to further communications between the student and the Association. Charles Weltner was the guest speaker during Honor Week, and a faculty panel created much interest with a discussion of the Honor Code at Wesleyan. Members: Marcia Cook, Karen Carr, Jan Bull, Dean Lawter, Sponsor; Vicki Page, Katherine Wilson, Sally Shingler, Pat Ondo, Jill Hudson. Betsy Martin, Mary Ann Ward, Katie Bryant, Linda Golden, Susan Pyeatt, Margaret Chafin. 146 ORGANIZATIONS Dean Lawter and Betsy Martin plan for the Student Government Retreat in April. Officers: Vickie Page, Vice-president; Margaret Chafin, Secretary; Jan Bull, Treasurer; Betsy Mar- tin, President. i 148 ORGANIZATIONS YWCA Seeks to Promote Awareness The Young Women’s Christian Association has undergone a year of self-study and change. In an attempt to meet the needs of the student body and promote an awareness of the world in which we live, the YWCA initiated several new programs including a series of forums on such topics as “Black Power” and “Birth Control.” A Big Sister pro- gram in coopera tion with the Academy for the Blind as well as a volunteer Sunday school teacher program at Central State Hospital in Milledgeville were newly estab- lished services of the YWCA this year. In addition to these new programs Sunday services, chapel services, and Stunt Night were also activities of the organization. New York Seminar was under the joint sponsorship of the Student Government Organization and the YWCA. Left: Dr. Brown, Sponsor; Jane Witham, Charlotte Knox, Cheryl Flanders, Anne Plapinger. Below: Susan Woodward, Susan Reyn- olds, Mr. Gilmer, Sponsor; Susan Lutters, Linda Rich Barbara Wisdom discuss plans to establish new services on campus. { 1 r vr : ; ■ $ i I v) . •, |A’ MWtj w ll if i i • V f. A l f fll 1 % v i ltd 1 1 1 i S ' T 1 JL Upper above: Marsha Fernald, Katy Nettles, Lynne West, Ellen Cobleigh, Nancy Lewis, Pat Jones, Jean Meacham, Ingrid Klingel- hofer. lower above: Judy Floyd, Beverly Hartsook, Pat Hammock, Gay Granade, Cleveland Smith, Kay Moses. 150 ORGANIZATIONS Social Standards Imports Entertainment for Students Social Standards brings new activities to our campus each year. Fall Fling began a new trend on campus in which Social Standards sponsored a variety of activities from which to choose during the weekend. A stag dinner for dates during the banquet marked a change in the Home- coming festivities. The traditional format for Mid-winters was altered, and all the activities, which included a ban- quet followed by “The Platters” in concert, were planned for Saturday. Social Standards also sponsored parties before exams, dress up dinners, the Rich’s Christmas shopping trip, and May Day weekend. Left: Judy Floyd, President, lower center: Judy Key, Kay Trow- bridge, Linda Ennis, Tina Anderson, lower left: Dean Dicks, Sponsor, lower right: Students and faculty enjoy picnic by Mr. Potts during Fall Fling. Athletic Association Encourages Spirit and Unity In Class Competition The Athletic Association of Wesleyan is a vital part of campus life. Through the sports programs offered each class gains spirit and unity that stays with them during their four years at Wesleyan. Competition between classes takes place in soccer, basketball, and swimming. The association offers student-faculty games in basketball and volleyball which bring great interest and enthusiasm from both students and faculty. The AA also holds tournaments for individuals and groups in volleyball, bridge, checkers, tennis, and golf. Aside from adding to the excitement of Homecoming Weekend with intramural games, the AA provides fun for students on Halloween with a picnic and witches to entertain during the day. They also maintain the cabin for use by Wesleyannes for weekend college activities. The W Club and Splinters are two honorary auxiliary organizations that are sponsored by AA. Upper right : Jackie Bufford, Sandy Eversole, Nan Pelle, Betty Bickerstaff, Jenny Agnew, Libba Sorrells, opposite upper right: Helen Cappelman, Mr. Stroud, Sponsor; Beverly Mitchell, Dana Mitchell, Katherine Dickert. opposite lower left: Beth Rogero, President, opposite lower right: B. J. Molpus, Sally Kohlbacher, Mrs. Schafer, Sponsor; Debbie Smith, Pat Grogan. 152 ORGANIZATIONS v 1 ORGANIZATIONS 153 Times and Chimes Strives for Journalistic Excellence £f Times and Chimes , Wesleyan’s campus newspaper, is pub- 3t3lt lished twice monthly and is circulated to approximately 1,500 students, parents, administrators, faculty, trustees, Editor-in-Chief Virginia Hiers and staff. It strives to announce and record campus Associate Editor Sharon Stubbs events; to recognize achievement by Wesleyan personnel; Managing Editor Pat Ondo to express current views on campus affairs; and to pro- Layout Editor Jenny Kopp mote college spirit. Enveloping these purposes is the goal Business Manager Lila Teasley of journalistic excellence. Circulation Manager Julie Klay The T C holds membership in Associated Collegiate Advertising Manager Linda Hiller Press and Georgia College Press Association. Four staff Advisor Mrs. E. A. Eschmann, Jr. members attended a GCPA convention in February. Below: Virginia Hiers, Sharon Stubbs, Cathy Mettetal, Linda Hiller, Ann Brown, Lila Teasley, Sally Kohlbacher, Jo Slover, Karen Garr, Nancy McCowell, Judy Davis, Barbara Moore, Debbie Hall, Linda Ennis, Pat Ondo, Ruth Anne Braendle, Sharron Mays, Margaret Mackenzie. I •J 4kc Upper left : Judy Davis, Linda Ennis, Jo Slover, Karen Garr, Nancy McCowell, Sally Kohlbacher, Columnists, lower left: Ruth Anne Braendle, Reporters, above: Pat Ondo, Linda Hiller, Ann Brown, Lila Teasley. ORGANIZATIONS 155 A 156 ORGANIZATIONS Veterropt Captures 1968 in Picture and Print Producing a yearbook represents many hours of planning, progressing, and achieving. The staff members of the 1968 Veterropt began their task before the academic year was over last May. Until September it was all a matter of preparation, and then when it came ... the film began to roll along with picture schedules, layout drawings, and photo and copy request sheets. To be creative, to be precise, and to have the patience to do the job well required more than seemed to be possible. But with genuine interest and great care, the staff worked together and sought to capture in picture and print this memorable year at Wesleyan. 1 mm F c 1 ■ vs _ Aw ex Opposite above: Pat Grogan, Linda Rich, Marian Pointer, Diane Crane, Janeslynn Dunn. Opposite left: Helen Cappleman, Susan Burr, Taffy Pate, Suzy Hightower. Opposite right: Mrs. Lister, Miss Shiver, Mr. Williams, Sponsors; Ellen Beard, Patty Whitely. Opposite middle left: Karen Garr, Alice Peninger, Dianne Car- starphen. Upper left: Cathy Cushing, Editor; below left: Veter- ropt members attend seminar. Above: Judy Key, Anne Plapinger, Rhett Brown, Ann Reaves. A ORGANIZATIONS 157 Literary staff: Susan Lutters, Nancy Greer, Dotti Smith, Betsy Martin, MacKenzie. Wesleyan Magazine Of the Creative Arts Affilated with the oldest national collegiate journalism fraternity, Pi Delta Epsilon, the Wesleyan Magazine of the Creative Arts gives students an opportunity to ex- press themselves in the visual, literary, and musical fields of creative arts. In this way students are able to see their work in print and to provide it with a larger audience. Published three times a year, the magazine offers expansion and communication in the creative arts on Wesleyan campus. 158 ORGANIZATIONS Left: Mary Abbott Waite, Editor; Jana Witham, Music Editor; Karen Wickwire, Art Editor; Susan Lutters, Literary Editor, below: Art staff; Mary Beth Tay- lor, Karen Wickwire, Lou Ellen Semler, Linda Allen. i ORGANIZATIONS 159 The Glee Club Excels in Musical Talent The Glee Club has performed for a variety of activities throughout the state of Georgia. The Wesleyan Christmas Concert, given by the Glee Club, featured a harpsichord made by Dr. Leon Villard, director of the Glee Club. Tours have taken the group from Nassau to the New England states, where they were o n tour this spring. The Atlanta Symphony, conducted by Robert Shaw, performed in concert on campus, and at that time Mr. Shaw held a choral workshop for the Glee Club. 160 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 161 A The Washboard Band Entertains City and State The fame of the Washboard Band, “Wesleyan’s personal public relations group,” has spread throughout the state. They have entertained for the Governor’s Conference on Tourism and for civic and social organizations. Many popular and folk songs performed by the group have become as much a Wesleyan tradition as has the band. Its members are Judy Floyd, Anne Plapinger, Nila Winn, Gwen Boardman, Melody Wilson, and Candy Smith who replaced Emmaline Haddle second semester. 162 ORGANIZATIONS Wesleyannes Sing Popular Music Known for their talent, charm, and poise, the Wesleyannes are a choral ensemble whose members are selected from the Glee Club on the competitive basis. The girls must have been a member of the Glee Club for at least a year, and have participated in the annual tour before they are eligible to audition. The final decision concerning mem- bership rests with the members of the Wesleyannes. Un- forgettable for their top entertainment, the girls sing popu- lar and folk songs for students and various civic and social organizations throughout the state of Georgia. A favorite event for Wesleyan students is the annual pro- gram held after the Christmas banquet in the Bruden Parlor which climaxes the holiday season. Above left : Dr. Villard, Sponsor, above right: Diane Dennington, Lash Lawton, Emily Tribble, Mimi Tucker, Janet Robinson, Bunny Eddy, Patty Whitely, Carol Crowe, Beverly Mitchell, Jana Witham, Babs Richardson. A ORGANIZATIONS 163 Naiads Exhibit Skill and Grace Naiads gives talented and skilled swimmers an oppor- tunity to further their swimming abilities by developing synchronized swimming skills and techniques. Members are selected from the student body on a competitive basis. In the fall the club presented a demonstration to acquaint the freshmen with the various techniques, formations and stunts utilized in synchronized swimming. The club re- ceived an invitation to perform at Jekyll Island for the Governor’s Conference on Tourism. In the spring, the pool was transformed into a toy shop, as the Naiads presented their annual show. Costumed as toy soldiers, teddy bears and dolls, the swimmers presented a delightful water show of grace and precision. The Land Crew, who plays an equally important role in the Naiads pro- ductions is responsible for the costumes, music, lighting and props used by the Naiads. ■fiBnH ORGANIZATIONS 165 1 I Above: Sara Walters, Diane Harrison, Libba Sorrells, Sally Dietler, Anne Plapinger, Betty Bickerstaff, Sally Shingler, Cathy Mettetal, Diane Walker, Betsy Martin. W Club Awards Athletic Students The Wesleyan “W” Club is an honorary athletic organi- zation whose membership includes those students who have earned an accumulation of 500 athletic points during one school year. Wesleyannes are eligible for membership by participating in the various athletic events held through- out the year. 166 ORGANIZATIONS Members: Barbara Wisdom, Patty Carpenter, Nancy White, Jan Moody, Barbara Wight, Khanh Nguyen, Katheryn Paintin, Elizabeth Roscow, Arlyn Mathews, Sharon Kenan, Cindy Bittner, Deborah Gammel, Patty Voyles, Mira Jane Ward, Karen Davis, Linda Beyer, Shirley Cogdell. officers: Sharyn Deck, Secretary-Treasurer; Lynn Rosenblatt, Programs; Bonner Spires, President; Mr. Mil- ler, Sponsor; Lynn Quenelle, Vice President. Cafe Society Sponsors Foreign Films This fall the language department initiated a new and exciting club for all French, Italian, and Spanish stu- dents. The Cafe Society presents programs on each of the three languages and their cultures. Early in Febru- ary, Miss Jane Garvey, a former Spanish professor at Wesleyan and a Fulbright Scholar, spoke to the society on “Gourmet Dishes in Spain.” The Cafe Society also sponsored several foreign films on campus, such as Subidad al Cielo and La Symphonie Pastorale . History- Government Club Concern with International Affairs Speakers for the History-Government Club ranged from Miss Shiver’s travels in Scandinavia and Russia, to a historical comparison of culture in Viet Nam, by Khanh Nguyen. Projects included contributions to the library and magazines to Asia. Delegates represented Wesleyan at the Auburn Conference on International Affairs. 168 ORGANIZATIONS wmm SNEA Emphasizes New Trends The Student National Education Association has made many revisions of their constitution and has created a local committee on Problems of Education Students. As coordinator for the Atlanta and Fulton County Public Schools in the Metropolitan School Development Council, Dr. Henson spoke on “The Changing Role of the Teach- er.” SNEA, a student chapter of the National and Georgia Education Ass ociation, held panel discussions on the “Importance of Professionalism” with various teachers and principals from the Macon area school system. Officers: Marsha Femald, President; Ingrid Klingelhofer, Cathy Mettetal, Pat Ondo, Peggy Ray, Robbie Strawn. Members: Patti Voyles, Karen Justyna Cito, Karen Wick wire, Ruth Anne Braendle, Dana Curwin, Priscilla McOstrich, Kat Lan- dis, Awilda Otero, Janet Astor, Linda Allen, Fran Baranco, Ginger Sasser, Cleveland Smith, Eleanor Spence, officers: Karen Wickwire, Treasurer; Karen Justyna Cito, President; Patti Voyles, Historian. Art Club Begins Second Year Organized last year, the Art Club has made many contri- butions to the Wesleyan campus. They have established annual Christmas and Spring exhibitions and sales. Rep- resenting Wesleyan at the Emory Invitational Show and Sale, they also represented the college at art conventions and meetings throughout the state. The Art Club acted as hosts for all visiting artists on campus this year. Providing tutors and open classes for all art medias, the club also does commissioned art works for faculty and students, as well as for the public. At present they are in the process of redoing the Meditation Room mural which will be completed in the fall of 1968 . 170 ORGANIZATIONS Mr. Wells, Sponsor; Evie Birmingham, Mary Graham, Sylvia Perez, President; Susan Ewing, Kat Landis. Alpha Beta Chi Continues Interest in Science Membership in Alpha Beta Chi is open to those students included a field trip to Warner Robins to observe their interested in all areas of science. Programs planned this computer systems and to the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation. They have had several speakers in the fields of sciences. Psychology Club Promotes Interest in Psychology Established to create interest in psychology, the Psychol- ogy Club offered various activities for their members. Several films were presented in the area of social sciences which brought much discussion and interest to the group. ORGANIZATIONS 171 Above top : Alice Peninger, Linda Hiller, Pat Ondo, Jean Meacham, Karen Garr, Gay Granade, Lynn Rosenblatt, Cathy Mettetal, Betty Bickerstaff, Barbara Bugg, Ann Reaves, Ann Kinnick, Mar- garet Yarbrough, Nan Pelle, Kay Moses, Kay Trowbridge. Right: Cheryl Flan- ders, Chairman; Vickie Page, Sharon Stubbs, Ellen Beard, Linda Ennis, Susan Woodward, Co-chairman; Betty Chih, Libba Sorrells, Linda Smith, Charlene Payne, Sally Kohlbacher, Pat Grogan, Betsy Martin, Susan Reynolds, Angelia Proctor, Martha Pafford, Masako Ike- hara, Sara Walters, Pam Henry, Helen Cappleman, Carolyn Wills, Khanh Nguyen. Junior Advisors Council Freshmen Junior Advisors are chosen by application from the rising junior class. The Student Government Association, a fac- ulty committee, and the Dean of Student’s staff make the selection. The primary aim of the Junior Advisors is to help freshmen adjust to college life. They maintain a close relationship with the freshmen and also help them to establish themselves as members of the college community at Wesleyan College. New York Seminar Provides Educational Travel Early in October the New York Seminar accepted applica- tions for their trip in March. After making their selection, the group met each week having discussions on topics relevant to the trip. Emphasis in New York was placed on the United Nations, including such speakers as Ralph Townley, chief of the United Nations Development pro- gram, and Jose Rolz-Bennett, Under-secretary of Political Affairs of the United Nations. 172 ORGANIZATIONS Members: Johanna Abkarian, Susan Mottola, Lynn Cauthen, Angela Fulton, Jean Russell, Cindy Bittner, Linda Rich. Episcopal Council Replaces Canterbury Club The Episcopal Students Council provides a common bond for Episcopal students on campus and promotes in them a religious awareness of the problems of today’s society. In the fall, the group sponsored a dinner forum on Viet Nam, and in April, they presented a program in which a psychologist from Atlanta was the guest speaker. BSU Unites Baptists Through worship programs and worthwhile projects, the Baptist Student Union, a Baptist religious organization, endeavors to promote a closer relationship between the student and the church. This organization places an em- phasis on the importance of the close relationship that each student can have with Christ. Members: Nancy Lowe, Linda Brown, Nancy Patch, Emily Brisendine, Terry Davis, Mary Ella Gib- son, June Hall, Jan Drury, Katherine McNair, Rae Anne Eaves, Charlotte Knox. ORGANIZATIONS 173 Soccer Dominates Fall Sports Competition, interest, and enthusiasm were high during the preliminary games leading up to Homecoming week- end. Spirit rose to a climax that weekend as the freshmen Golden Hearts won their final game by a score of 4 to 2, defeating the Shophomore P.K.’s and winning the coveted Soccer Cup. Second place went to the Purple Knights. The Tri-K’s defeated the Green Knights by a narrow 2 to 1. During the fall season Wesleyan held a soccer clinic with Mike Riley of the Atlanta Chiefs Soccer team. Right: Tri-K Pirates, below: Golden Hearts, opposite center: Green Knights, opposite bottom: Purple Knights. 174 ACTIVITIES Basketball Creates Intramural Competition Long and hard hours of practice on the courts benefited all four class teams in the basketball tournament. Close games added to the excitement, and class spirit was at its peak. Besides the fun of playing, the basketball cup pro- vided an extra incentive as each class battled for the prize possession. Chosen by the Physical Education staff, the temporary co-captains, and the senior representative to the Athletic Association, the four teams represented their respective classes well. Even when competition was keenest, the players exhibited good sportsmanship and true enjoyment of the game. Upper right: Golden Hearts; Debby Smith, Jackie Bufford, Ruth Mincey, Carol Bruce, Mary Harris, Salina Metts, Pam Henry, Debby Clement, Nila Winn, Mary Edith Molpus, Karen Berge. lower right: Purple Knights; Susan Woodward, Pat Grogan, Tish Van Steenberg, Susan McMahan, Sally Myhand, Linda Williams, Sally Wietler, Peggy Persons, B. J. Molpus, Masako Ikehara. 176 ACTIVITIES Above: Tri-K Pirates; Elaine Harper, Susan Felton, De De Harrison, Betty Hood, June Shiver, Bonnie Raines, Betty Bickerstaff, Lou Ellen Sender, Kay Moses, Libba Sorrells, left : Green Knights; Beverly Mitchell, Diane Walker, Ginger Sanders, Mary Abbott Waite, Bunny Eddy, Lynn Hays, Mary Jo Fincher, Betsy Martin, Sara Walters, Beth Rogero, Charlotte Knox, Jenny Agnew. ACTIVITIES 177 Freshmen Stunt Committee: Merrye McGilvray, Ellen Mackey, Micki Marvin, Peggy Parrish, Phoebe Willis, Marian Stringer. Stunt Provides Scholarships The ultimate goal and purpose of Stunt Night is to provide the YWCA Quillian Scholarship, the Emmett S. Johnson Scholarship, and the Samuel L. Akers Scholarship to stu- dents s elected from the rising senior class. Early in No- vember all four classes met at the same hour in designated places. Their purpose was to elect the five people who would work together to create a unique presentation. With these five girls and the president of that class rest the com- plete responsibility of organizing and planning in detail thirty minutes of entertainment. Only too soon Decem- ber 14 arrived and stunts were hastily turned over to the Reading Committee. On February 1 9 the stunts were read by the stunt com- mittees to their classes. Next came the casting of the various parts. The classes began work on props, back- drops, and costumes with a limit of fifty dollars to spend on their stunt and less than three weeks to get them ready. With Stunt there is excitement, disappointment, laughter, adventures ... the togetherness that is very much an active part of Wesleyan. 178 ORGANIZATIONS Freshmen Present Pilldom’s Progress Because of the increasing dependency of the human race on everyday medicines, the world of pills has become a danger-menace to mankind. The pills themselves, face extinction as LSD entered the scene. Through collabora- tion with the germs, the pills overcame this threat as they victoriously waged a “cold” war. Again in power, the pills repoiced in song and dance, winning the 1968 Stunt Cup. Sophomores Stage an American Dream Everyone wanted in on the act. Congressmen were tap dancing; Child stars were playing politicians; Senators made records; Actors made laws. Nobody liked what they were doing, and the President really wanted to be a cow- boy. Sophomore Stunt Committee: Margaret MacKenzie, Johnnie John- ston, May Powell, Sue Bradshaw, Nance Conner, Brenda Witham. ORGANIZATIONS 179 Juniors Introduce a Tennessee Peace Corps Worker in King Arthur’s Court Once upon a time in the mythical mystical city of Camelot, there lived a fair young princess with her father King Arthur, her mother Queen Guinevere, and her uncle Sir Lancelot. There were in this land many brave and noble knights . . . and, the wicked Sir Gangrene. Junior Stunt Committee: Jan Stewart, Susan Isaacs, Susan Lutters, Carol Broome, Sandy Eversole. 180 ORGANIZATIONS Seniors Present Some Came Running Candidates, platforms, and complications, troubled the voters of our favorite nation , in the Roaring Twenties, but no one was fooled, and the people decided to keep Cool. Senior Stunt Committee: Gayle Clark, Beth Rogero, Sara Walters, Nancy McCowell, Beverly Hartsook, Bunny Eddy. ORGANIZATIONS 181 A 9 A A time to make the right decision, to consider, and to share in understanding . . . 184 ) 186 1 187 Suppressing desires, having new friends, reaching for identity in a changing world. J 188 mew U1T 0 lV Each of us a part of the whole . . . giving, receiving, savouring each moment. 189 The college year . . . turn around and its beginning, turn around and . . . its ending. A final, inadequate farewell to the people with whom you have shared four years of your life. A Macon’s oldest and largest savings and loan association Get a tailor-made Home Loan to . . . Buy — Build — Refinance — Modernize Convenient Monthly Terms Three Locations Those who enjoy liner things in life — Enjoy the sound of Good Music on WCRY at radio 900 dial 743-6727 337 Third Street 746-2787 34 1 1 PioNono 900 PioNono 192 ADVERTISING r CAG ' S OPEN HEARTH 4330 Forsyth Road 1 02 Air-conditioned Rooms Dining Room Cocktail Lounge Meeting Rooms ADVERTISING 193 MACON. 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Cooki . . . not quite finished with today before she was living tomorrow. 1947-1967 Adams, Ann. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4; House Council 2; SNEA 3,4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2; Cheerleaders 1. Agnew, Jenny. Biology. Splinters; May Day 3; Alpha Delta Pi Scholarship 2,3,4; YWCA 2; New York Seminar 3; House Council 2; A.A. 3, treasurer 4; “W” Club 2,3,4; Junior Ad- visor; Stunt 1,3,4; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Swim- ming 3. Baer, Jean. English. Day Student President 4. Baggs, Penny. Elementary Education. Stunt Scholarship; SNEA 2,3,4; Naiads 3; Stunt 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 2,3. Ballou, Lynn. Art. House Council 2; Art Association 3,4; Wesley Fellowship 1 . Banister, Ann. Elementary Education. SNEA 4; Stunt 2,3; Cheerleaders 2,3. Barkley, Laura. English. Bateman, Mary Ann. Physical Education. Alumni Scholar- ship 1,2; YWCA 2; Washington Seminar 2; Naiads Land Crew 4; Golf Club 3, vice-president 4; Basketball 3; Stunt Commission 3,4. Battson, Babs. English. House Council 1; SNEA 3,4; Glee Club 3,4. Beard, Ellen. Sociology. Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Homecom- ing Queen 4; Class vice-president 4; YWCA 1,2, 3, 4; House Council 1,2,3; Veterropt 2, Business Manager 3, Sr. Associ- ate Editor 4; History-Government 1,2; Macon-Wesleyan Or- chestra 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Advisor; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4. Birmingham, Eve. Psychology. New York Seminar 4; House Council 3; Art Association 4; Alpha Beta Chi 1,2, 3, 4; Psy- chology Club, vice-president 3, president 4; Home Ec. Club 3, vice-president 4; Stunt 1,2; Young Democrats 1, Red Cross volunteers 1,2, 3, 4. Boylston, Cissy. Physical Education. A.A. 2,3; House Council 2,3; Naiads Land Crew 2; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 2,3; Red Cross 1,2; G.S.L.H.P.E.R. 3. Burns, Bee Bee. Elementary Education. House Council 1,2; SNEA 2,3,4; Stunt 1,2,3; Cheerleaders 2. Burr, Susan. English. Pi Delta Epsilon 3, vice-president 4; Junior Marshal; Class Secretary 3; Trustee Scholarship 1,2, 3,4; House Council 1 ; Veterropt 3,4; SNEA 4; Wesley Fel- lowship 1 ,2, vice-president 3, vice-president 4; Junior Advisor. Cave, Betsy. Art. Wesleyan Magazine 4; Naiads 1,2; Stunt 3,4. Cito, Karen Justyna. Art. House Council 1,2; Young Democrats 1; Art Association, secretary 3, president 4; Alpha Beta Chi 4; Home Economics Club 3; Naiads 1,2, 3, 4; Wesleyan Fellowship 1,2; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; Swimming 1,2, 3, 4. Clark, Gayle. Speech. Splinters; Junior Marshal; Senior Superlative; Senior Class President; New York Seminar 3; House Council 1, Times and Chimes 4; Wesleyan Magazine 4; Young Republicans 1,2, president 3,4; Naiads 1,2: BSU 1; Junior Advisor; Stunt 1,2; Stunt Committee 3,4; Soccer 2; Cheerleaders 1,3. Clower, Betty. Elementary Education. Cole, Sister. Elementary Education. Splinters; Class Officer 2; SNEA 3,4; Alumnae Links 2; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Cheerleaders 1,2. Coley, Sue. Sociology. Conover, Jennifer. English. Cosper, Nan. Spanish. Phi Sigma Iota, president 3,4; Kappa Delta Epsilon, treasurer 3, vice-president 4; Junior Marshal; Freshman Honor Scholarship 1,2, 3, 4; House Council 3,4; SNEA 1,2; Wesley Fellowship 1; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4. Crapps, Jenny. English. House Council 1,2, 3, 4; Times and Chimes 1,2,4; Veterropt 1; Red Cross 1,2,3; History-Govern- ment 3,4; SNEA 2,3,4; Naiads 1,2; Wesley Fellowship 1; Junior Advisor; Stunt Committee 1,2,3. Cross, Kristina. English. SNEA 1,2, 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 3; Stunt 4. Curtis, Carolyn. History. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Junior Marshal; History-Government 2,3, president 4; SNEA 2,3,4; Wesley Fellowship 1. Cushing, Cathy. French. Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; House Coun- cil 1; Veterropt 1,2,3, 4, Editor 4; Naiads 1,2; “W” Club 1,2,3, 4; Stunt 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4. Daniel, Michele. Music. Sigma Alpha Iota 2, treasurer 3, president 4; Crown and Sceptre 4; Junior Marshal; Trustee Scholarship 1,2, 3, 4; Class honor scholarship 2,3,4; Times and Chimes 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; MENC 2,3; Wesley Fellow- ship 1,2; Junior Advisor. Davis, Ina. Music. SNEA 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; MENC 1,2,3; Canterbury Club 1,2,3; Stunt 2,3; Basketball 2; Cheer- leaders 3,4. Davis, Judy. English. Pi Delta Epsilon 3, president 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4; Junior Marshal; Freshman Honor Scholar- ship; Washington Seminar 2; New York Seminar 3; House Council 2, 4; Times and Chimes 2, 3,4; Home Economics Club 2,3, president 4; Junior Advisor; Stunt 1. Deck, Sharyn. French. Phi Alpha Iota 4; New York Semi- nar 4; House Council 1; Cafe Society 2, secretary-treasurer 4; Stunt 1,2,4; Study at University of Strasbourg 3. Dickert, Katherine. Physical Education. House Council 3; A.A. 4; SNEA 1; Naiads 4; Wesley Fellowship 1; Stunt 3,4; Soccer 4; Cheerleaders 1,3. Dismukes, Kathy Basham. Sociology. Dunn, Luanne. Elementary Education. 203 m Earl, ' Toots . Physical Education. Naiads 2; “W” Club 3; Golf Club 2; Soccer 4. Eddy, Bunny. Physical Education. Splinters; Achievement Scholarship 1,3,4; A.A. 2; Times and Chimes 2,3; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Wesleyannes 2,3,4; Naiads 1,2; BSU 1; “W” Club 1,2,3; Junior Advisor; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; Stunt Committee 4; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Swimming 2,3,4. Elliott, Nancy. Sociology. Times and Chimes 3,4. Farrand, Judy. Elementary Education. Fernald, Marsha. Elementary Education. Homecoming Court 4; Sophomore Class secretary; Social Standards 3,4; Psychology Club 3; SNEA 1,2, secretary 3, president 4; Junior Advisor; Stunt 3,4. Fincher, Mary Jo. English. New York Seminar 3; A.A. 3; SNEA 1,2, 3,4; Naiads 1,2,3; Wesley Fellowship 1; Stunt 3; Soccer 3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. Flanders, Cheryl. Sociology. Washington Seminar 2; New York Seminar 3,4; Co-chairman 3,4. Floyd, Judy. American Studies. Homecoming 3,4; Junior Marshal; Stunt Scholarship 3; Senior Superlatives; New York Seminar 3; Social Standards 1, secretary 2, vice-president 3, president 4; Washboard Band 1,2, 3, 4; SNEA 3; Junior Ad- visor; Golf Club 2; Stunt 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 4. Froniak, Valerie Messick. History. Fulton, Gail. Sociology. Golf Club 3,4; Stunt 1,2,3. Gautier, Pris. Home Economics. Crown and Sceptre 4; Splinters; Junior Marshal; Miss Class 3; Who’s Who; Senior Superlative; Junior Class President; YWCA, secretary 2, vice-president 3, president 4; New York Seminar 3; House Council 1; Home Economics Club 1,2, 3, 4; Canterbury secre- tary 1,2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 1,2; Junior Advisor; Stunt Committee 2,3; Miss Charming Court. Gensert, Sharon. American Studies. Social Standards 1; Stunt 1,3,4; Cheerleaders 1; Young Republicans 1; House Council 1. Gledhill, Jean Lillyman. History. Pi Gamma Mu 2,3, vice-president 4; House Council 4; Alpha Beta Chi 1,2, presi- dent 3,4; History-Government 1,2,3, secretary 4; Naiads 1,2,3; Canterbury Club 2; Swimming 1,2. Goodnow, Carol. Music. Sigma Alpha Iota 3,4; YWCA 1; Psychology Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Stunt 3,4. Graham, Peggy. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsi- lon 4; Phi Sigma Iota 4; Alpha Beta Chi 2,3; SNEA 3,4. Grantham, Cheryl. American Studies. Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; House Council 1; Times and Chimes 3; History-Government Club 4; Psychology Club 3,4; “W” Club 3,4; Stunt 3,4; Cheerleader 2; Young Democrats 2; Red Cross 3. Hafner, Kay. English. Times and Chimes 2; SNEA 1; Stunt 3. Hampton, Landra. Sociology. Hanna, Wendy. Biology. Alpha Beta Chi 3; SNEA 3,4; Stunt 2,3; Veterropt 3. Hartsfield, Donna. English. Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; History-Government 3, vice-president 4; Stunt Commission 3,4. Hartsook, Beverly. Art. May Day 1,3; Social Standards 3,4; Wesleyan Magazine 3,4; Art Association 3; Naiads 1,2; Stunt Committee 3,4. Harvey, Anne. Sociology. Veterropt 1,3; Canterbury Club 1,2; Stunt 1. Hays, Lynn. Math. House Council 4; Stunt 3; Soccer 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. Herring, Marjorie Welch. Church Music. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; MENC 1,2; Wesley Fellowship 1,2; Stunt 2,3. 204 Herring, Martha. Church Music. Sigma Alpha Iota 3, vice-president 4; National Methodist Scholarship 3,4; House Council 2,4; Veterropt 2; Glee Club 2,3, secretary 4; MENC 2,3; Wesley Fellowship 1. Hiers, Ginny. American Studies. Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,4; Crown and Sceptre secretary-treasurer 4; Phi Sigma Iota secretary 3,4; Junior Marshal; Who’s Who; Trustee Scholar- ship 1,2, 3, 4; Class Honor Scholarship 2,3,4; House Council 2; Times and Chimes 1, layout editor 2, managing editor 3, editor-in-chief 4; Cafe Society 2, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Advisor; Stunt 3,4. Hodges, Beverly. Elementary Education. Westminster Fel- lowship 3; Psychology Club 4; SNEA 3,4. Holcomb, Pam. Elementary Education. Scholarship 1; SNEA 3,4; Home Economics Club 3, treasurer 4; Glee Club 1 ,2,3,4; MENC 1,2; Stunt 3,4. Hood, Robin. Elementary Education. SNEA 2,3,4; Stunt 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3. Hudson, Jill. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Junior Marshal; SGA Day Student representative 3,4; A. A. Day Student representative 2; Day Student Club 2,3,4; History-Government treasurer 4; SNEA 4. Ibold, Barbara. Spanish. Alpha Beta Chi 2; Golf Club 2,3. Jackson, Helen. Elementary Education. Homecoming 4; House Council 2; SNEA 4; “W” Club 2; Stunt 2,3; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, manager 3. Jones, Jan Pulliam. Elementary Education. YWCA 1,2,3; SNEA 4; BSU 1,2; Day Student Club 4. Jones, Kati. Art. House Council 3. Kappel, Jane. Math. Stunt Scholarship; National Methodist Scholarship 2,3; Freshman Honor 1,4; New York Seminar 3; Home Economics Club 2,3; Stunt 3,4. Klingelhofer, Ingrid. Elementary Education. May Court 1 ; Miss Charming Court 4; Social Standards 4; SNEA 1,2, 3, 4; Stunt 3,4. Knox, Charlotte. Physical Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4; Splinters; Junior Marshal; Who’s Who; YWCA 3,4; Counibus 3,4; Sophomore Honors; Semester Honors 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2,3; Naiads 1; BSU 2,3,4; Can- terbury Club 1,2,3; Wesley Fellowship 1; “W” Club 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3. Lanier, Mary Louise. Sociology. New York Seminar 4; Times and Chimes 3; History-Government 4. Lawton, Lash. Music. Sigma Alpha Iota 2,3; Junior Mar- shal; Who’s Who; Talent Award Scholarship; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Wesleyannes 3,4; Macon- Wesley an Orchestra 2. League, Cheryl. Art. Day Student Club 1,2,3. Lester, Susan. Social Studies. YWCA 1,2; Veterropt 1; SNEA 3,4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2,3. Lewis, Nancy. American Studies. Homecoming 3; New York Seminar 3; Social Standards 3, treasurer 4; History-Govern- ment 1,2,3; SNEA 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Ad- visor; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Swimming 1,2. Lewis, Pat Hardeman. Biology. Alpha Beta Chi 4; Wash- board Band 1 ; Day Student Cub secretary 4. Lowe, Nancy. Elementary Education. Homecoming 2; Soph- omore Class treasurer; YWCA 3; Naiads 3,4; BSU 2,3,4; Stunt 4. Lowery, Evaughn. Music. House Council 1 ; Chapel Choir 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Wesleyannes 3; MENC 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Advisor. Mahler, Margaret. Elementary Education. YWCA 3; Times and Chimes 1,2; Young Republicans 1; Drama Pro- duction 1; Semester Honors 1,3; SNEA 2,3,4; Canterbury Club 1,2,3, 4; “W” Club 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3. Mallory, Gail. Biology. Junior Marshal; Scholarship 1,2, 3, 4; Times and Chimes 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2; Alpha Beta Chi 3; Canterbury Club 2; Wesley Fellowship 1; “W” Club 2,3,4; Golf Club 4; Soccer 2,3; Cheerleader 4. Martin, Betsy. English. Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Splinters 2; Scribes 4; Junior Marshal; Stunt Scholarship; Miss Sopho- more Class; Senior Superlative; Freshman Class president; Alumnae Leadership Scholarship 2; New York Seminar 4; SGA treasurer 2, secretary 3, president 4; Wesleyan Maga- zine 3,4; “W” Club 1,2,3; Junior Advisor; Stunt 2,3,4; Stunt Committee 1; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Swimming 1.2.3. Mathews, Linda. Math. Chapel Choir 1, Alpha Beta Chi 3; History-Government 3, secretary 4; SNEA 2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Wesley Fellowship 1. Maund, Cheryl. Biology. McClure, Laura. Sociology. May Day 3; Social Standards 1 ; House Council 1 ; Times and Chimes 2; Veterropt 3; Young Democrats 2; Red Cross Volunteer 3; Psychology Club 4; “W” Club 3,4; Stunt 1,3,4. McCowell, Nancy. English. Trustee Scholarship 1,2, 3, 4; Times and Chimes 4; Wesley Fellowship 1; “W” Club 1; Stunt Committee 3,4; Soccer 1,3,4; Swimming 3. McEachern, Jan. Psychology. Canterbury Club 1,2; Psy- chology Club 3,4. McNair, Susan. English. SNEA 4; BSU 2,3. Mills, Gerranne Hutchinson. Elementary Education. Mitchell, Beverly. Physical Education. Splinters; Junior Marshal; A.A. 1, secretary 2, vice-president3,4; P.E. Majors Organization 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Wesleyannes 3,4; Naiads 1,2,3; Macon-Wesleyan Orchestra 2,3; MENC 3; BSU 3,4; “W” Club 1,2, 3, 4; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2. Mitchell, Dana. Physical Education. SNEA 1,2, 3, 4; Naiads 1.2.3, president 4; “W” Club 3; Junior Advisor; Golf Club vice-president 3; Swimming 2,3,4. Moore, Barbara. Music. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4; Sigma Alpha Iota 2,3,4; Junior Marshal 3; Freshman Honor Schol- arship 1,2, 3,4; Times and Chimes 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; MENC 1,2, 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2; Junior Advisor; Stunt 1,2,4. Moore, Suzanne. English. YWCA 1; Times and Chimes 2,3,4; Stunt 3,4; Cheerleader 3. Morrison, Isabel. Elementary Education. SNEA 3,4; Art Club 3. Norris, Mercedes. Music Education. Sigma Alpha Iota 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; MENC 1,2, 3, 4. Ogburn, Lynda. American Studies. New York Seminar 3; A.A. 2; History-Government 3,4; SNEA 3,4; Golf Club 3,4; Stunt 2,3; Cheerleader 4. 205 Pafford, Martha. Art. Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Homecoming Court 2; New York Seminar 4; Times and Chimes 2,3,4; Art Association 3,4; Stunt 1,3. Page, Vicki. English. Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4; Splinters; May Day 3; Junior Marshal; Who’s Who; Senior Superlative; Class Officer 1; Freshman Honor Scholarship 1,2, 3, 4; New York Seminar 4; SGA 2,3; vice- president 4; Times and Chimes 2,3; Naiads 1; Junior Advisor; Stunt 3; Swimming 3. Paintin, Kathryn. French. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Veterropt 3,4; Phi Sigma Iota 3,4; SNEA 3,4; Stunt 3. Pate, Taffy. Elementary Education. Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Senior Class secretary; House Council 2; Veterropt 3,4; Fire Marshall. Pearce, Patty. Elementary Education. YWCA 3; New York Seminar 3; SNEA 2,3,4; Naiads 1,2, 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2; Junior Advisor; Swimming 2. Perez, Sylvia. Psychology. Veterropt 4; Alpha Beta Chi secretary-treasurer 3, president 4; Stunt 3; Psychology Club 3,4; Cheerleader 4. Plapinger, Anne. French. Stunt Scholarship; YWCA 4; House Council 1; Veterropt 4; “W” Club 2,3,4; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Washboard Band 3,4. Plowden, Sally. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsi- lon 3, secretary 4; House Council 3; SNEA 3,4; Stunt 2,3. Plunkett, Connie. American Studies. Crucible Club Vice- president 1; Alpha Beta Chi 2; SNEA 3,4; Stunt Commission 1,2,3; Cheerleader 3; Day Student 4. Pointer, Marian. American Studies. Junior Marshal; Junior Class vice-president; House Council 4; Veterropt 3,4; His- tory-Government 1,2,3; Alumnae Links 3; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 1. Price, Jane. English. Veterropt 3; SNEA 3,4; Golf Club 2; Stunt 2 , 3 , 4 . Proctor, Andgelia. English. New York Seminar 4; House Council 4; SNEA 1,2,3; Cheerleader 4; Stunt Commission 2,3,4. Ray, Peggy. Elementary Education. SNEA 1,3,4; Naiads 3; Wesley Fellowship 3; Stunt 3,4; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4. Reith, Liz. Art. Art Association, secretary 4; Alpha Beta Chi 3,4; History-Government 2; Naiads 2. Richardson, Babs. Music Education. House Council 1; Times and Chimes 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Wesleyannes 2,3,4; MENC 2,3, vice-president 4; Wesley Fellowship 1; Junior Advisor; Golf Club 3; Stunt 1,2,4; German Club 4. Robinson, Janet. Music Education. SAI 2,3; Junior Mar- shal; Music Scholarship; SGA 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Wesley- annes 2,4; Stunt 3,4; Stunt Committee 1, Chairman 2. Rogero, Beth. Biology. Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Splinters, chairman; Junior Marshal; Who’s Who; Senior Superlative; A. A. 2,3, president 4; Times and Chimes 3,4; Canterbury Club 1; “W” Club 2,3,4; Stunt 1,2; Stunt Committee 3,4; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. Russell, Jean. Drama. Sebring, Suzanne. Sociology. May Day 3; Freshman trea- surer 1; YWCA 3; New York Seminar 4; House Council 1,2, 3, 4; “W” Club 2,3,4; Golf Club 1,2, 3, 4; Stunt 1,2,3; Stunt Commission 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Swimming 1,2, 3, 4. Slover, Jo. Elementary Education. May Day 2; Times and Chimes 3,4; SNEA 3,4; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3. Smith, Cleveland. Art Education. Social Standards 4; Art Club 4; Day Student Club; Junior Marshal. Smith, Betty. Music Education. KDE 2,3,4; SAI 2,3,4; YWCA 3; SNEA 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; MENC 2,3,4; Stunt Committee 3. Sparks, Julie. American Studies. Spring, Ann. English. House Council 4; Alpha Beta Chi 4; Psychology Club 4; Stunt 1; Cheerleader 4. Steinhauer, Carol. Sociology. Psychology Club 4. Stephenson, Anne. Biology. Golf Club 2,3; Canterbury Club 1,2. J Strawn, Robbie. Elementary Education. KDE 4; Senior Class Treasurer; New York Seminar 3; SNEA 1,3, vice- president 4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2,3; Stunt 3,4. Stenson, Donna Jean. Home Economics. Stubbs, Sharon. English. Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; New York Seminar 4; Times and Chimes 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3. Teasley, Lila. English. KDE 3, president 4; Junior Mar- shal; New York Seminar 4; Times and Chimes 4; SNEA 3; Home Economics Club 2,3 ; Wesley Fellowship 3. Towns, Susan. Elementary Education. House Council 3,4; SNEA 1,2, 3, 4; Naiads 3,4; Golf Club 2,3; Basketball 3. Tribble, Emily. Drama. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Wesleyannes 1,3,4; Stunt 1,2, 3, 4. Tucker, Mimi. Music. SAI 3; Class Honor Scholarship 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Wesleyannes 2,3,4. Waite, Mary Abbott. American Studies. Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Crown and Sceptre vice-president 4; Splinters. Scribes 3,4; Junior Marshal; Who’s Who; Senior Superlative; Junior Class Treasurer; Trustee Scholarship 1,2, 3, 4; YWCA 2,3,4; New York Seminar 3; Times and Chimes 3; Wesleyan Maga- zine 3, editor 4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2, 3, 4; Stunt Committee 2; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Woodrow Wilson Fellow- ship 4. Walker, Diane. Physical Education. Stunt Scholarship 3; National Methodist Scholarship 2,3; Class Honors 1,4; Naiads 4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2, 3, 4; “W” Club 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Advisor; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4. Walker, Katherine. Sociology. SNEA 1,2,3; House Coun- cil 3; Wesley Fellowship 1,2; Stunt 2,3. Walters, Sara. Physical Education. Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; New York Seminar 4; Veterropt 3,4; Naiads 3,4; “W” Club 3,4; Stunt 1,2,3; Stunt Committee 4; Soccer 3,4; Swimming 3, Cheerleaders 2. Ward, Mary Ann. Home Economics. Crown and Sceptre president 4; Homecoming 4; Junior Marshal; Stunt Scholar- ship 3; Who’s Who; Senior Superlative; Trustee Scholarship 1,2, 3, 4; YMCA 2,3; SGA 1 ; Dorm President 4; House Coun- cil 1; Wesleyan Magazine 4; Home Economics Club 1,2, president 3,4; Miss Charming. Weaver, Judy. Sociology. Glee Club 1,2,3; Stunt 4; Cheer- leader 4. Wheeler, Lois. Elementary Education. YWCA 3; Washing- ton Seminar 2; SNEA 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Wesley Fellow- ship 1,2, president 3. Whiting, Ann. Elementary Education. Psychology Club 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3. Wilholt, Brenda. Home Economics. Home Economics Club 1,2, 3, 4; Naiads 1; Canterbury Club 1,2. Williams, Janie Hudson. Elementary Education. Wilson, Lyn. Elementary Education. Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Times and Chimes 3; SNEA 3,4; Home Economics Club 1; Canterbury 1,2; Commission 2,3. Wilson, Katherine. Sociology. Crown and Sceptre 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, president 4; Junior Marshal 3; Who’s Who; Senior Superlative; Sophomore Class President; Freshman Honor Scholarship 1,2, 3, 4; Kathy Rogers Memorial 4; SGA 1,3,4; Stunt Committee 2; Cheerleader 3. Witham, Jana. Music. SAI 2,3,4; Crown and Sceptre 4; Scribes 4; Junior Marshal 3; Who’s Who; Class Scholarship 2,3,4; YWCA 4; Wesleyan Magazine 4; Glee Club 1,2,3, president 4; Wesleyannes 2,3,4; MENC 3; BSU 2,3,4; Stunt 2,3,4; Soccer 4. 206 Mickey McCay Foote Davies Representative Don Williams Photographer Bernard Wenke Portrait Photographer This year has been one of changes. We have reorganized, planned, and worked to do the job well. Some of us with talent, some of us without — and yet all with the same goal. We have had times of disappointment and frustration, but we kept moving — step by step — late at night and early in the morning, steadfast to our goal. Even when the electricity failed us — we continued to work. This book represents you as a part of Wesleyan — it is even more to us, and we hope you like it. We do. Catherine L. Cushing Editor Index Aaron Barbara Abkarian, Johanna ...104,167 Abney, Louise 78,149 Adams, Anne 56,138,169 Administration 28 Agnew, Jenny ..56,152,166,175 Akiyama, Tetsuko Allen, Linda 88,154,170 Alpha Beta Chi 171 Alvarez, Beatriz 88 Anderson, Linda Faye 104 Anderson, Linda Gail .. 104,164 Anderson, Martina 104,150 Anderson, Pamela Andrews, Patricia 88 Arculeer, Rhea Arnold, Katherine . .88,160,179 Art Club 170 Astor, Janet 104,157, 164,169,170 Athletic Association 152 Baer, Jean 56 Baggs, Penny 56,169,181 Ballou, Allyn 56,170 Banister, Anne 56,169 Baranco, Fran 104,170 Barkley, Laura 56 Barnes, Nancy 104,157,178 Bartlett, Elizabeth 104,168 Barton Carol Basketball 176 Bass, Irene Bateman, Mary Ann 57, 165,166 Battson, Barbara ..57,161,169 Baxley, Betty 104 Beard, Ann 78,169,174,180 Beard, Ellen ...55,57,122,140, 156,175,181 Beecher, Penny 88 Bensel, Margaret 104 Bentley, Jayne 104 Bentley, Margaret 104 Berge, Karen 104 Berger, Carolyn 104 Beyer, Linda 88,167,174 Bickerstaff, Betty ..78,141,152, . 164,180 Birmingham, Eve ..57,170,171 Bischof, Rosalie 87,88,179 Bittner, Cindy ...105,166,167 Bivins, Betty 78J38 Black, Merry Blackburn, Myra 78 Blair, Barbara ’ io5 Blake, Sally 78 Bloodworth, Cissy 105 Board, Susan 105 Boardman, Gwynn ...105,162 Bookholt, Barbara Bowen, Jeannie 105,178 Bowen, Marjorie 105 Boylston, Rita 57,175 Bradley, Barbara 105,164 Bradshaw, Susan 88.179 Braendle, Ruth Anne ..89,154 Brannen, Cindy 105 Brannen, Helen Bridges, Sissy 105,178 Bright, Fay 89,154 Brinks, Mary Lloyd 78 „ . 171,180 Bnnson, Barbara 105,160 Brisendine, Emily 105 « , „ 160,175 Brooks, Joyce 105 Broome, Carol Brown, Ann 78,149,155 Brown, Barret 106,156 Brown, Henrietta ..78,155,171 Brown, Mary 89,173 Bruce, Carol 106 Brunner, Earleen 78 Brunner, Kathleen 89 Bryant, Kathy 1 06, 1 46 BSU 173 Buchanan, Pamela 89 Bufford, Jackie ..106,152,175 Bugg, Barbara ....78,141,172 Bull. Jan 89,146,164,179 Burkhalter, Jan Burns, Bee Bee 57,169 Burr, Susan 57,127,138, 140,156,169,172 Byrd, Helen 106 Rvrd, Susan 78,180 Caffey, Susan 106 Campbell, Priscilla 106 Canady, Tweeddale ..106,156 Cannon, Linda 106 Canterbury Club 172 Cappleman, Helen ...89,141, 152,156,172,174 Carpenter, Patricia 106, 156,167 Carruth, Marcia Carstarphen, Dianne ..79,154, 156,164,169 Carter, Vicki 106,175 Cauthen, Lynn 106 Cave, Betsy 58,158,181 Chafin, Margaret 79,146, 172,180 Chapline, Andrea 106,178 Chappell, Marigene 106 Chase, Emily 89,156, 164,169,179 Cheney, Kay 106 Cheney, Stephanie 180 Chih, Betty 106 Childree, Cheryl Clarke, Gayle 54,55,58, 142,154,159 Clement, Deborah 107 Cleveland, Clardel 107 Clower, Betty Cobleigh, Ellen 107,150 Cogdell, Shirley ...89,167,174 Cole, Mary 58,169,181 Coleman, Mrs. Ann Coley, Sue 58 Conover, Jennifer 58 Conner, Nancy ...89,160,179 Cook, Donna 160,178 Cook, Marcia 107,146 Corcoran, Gail Cosper, Nan ..59,137,138,175 Cox, Margaret 79,153 Coxey, Cathy 89 Craig, Pamela Crane, Diane 79,156 Crapps, Jenny . .59,155,168,169 Craven, Cathy 107,160 Crawford, Jane 107 Crawford, Jeanne Cross, Kristina 59,169 Cross, Louise 107 Crow, Carol 90,160,163 Crown and Sceptre 137 Cunningham, Ann 107,154 Cunningham, Holly 90, 140.160 Curtis, Rebecca 107 Curtiss, Carolyn 59,138, 139,168,169 Curwin, Danna 79,170 Cushing, Catherine 59,140, 157,166,175 Daniel, Michele 59,137, 140.161 Danner, Sally 79 Dasher, Leila 79,168 Davidson, Diane 79 Davis, Ina 59,161 Davis, Judith ..60,138,140,155 Davis, Judy 79,149,172 Davis, Karen .90,140,160,167 Davis, Margaret 107,170 Davis, Marilyn 107,178 Davis, Teresa 90,160,175 Deck, Sharyn 60,140 Dekle, Ellen 79.169 Dennington, Diane 90,154, 160,163 Dexter, Brenda 90 208 • • 210 Dickert, Katherine 60,153, 165,170 Deitler, Sally 91,141,164, 166,167,174 Dill, Nancy 107,160,178 Dismukes, Kathy 60 Dixon, Linda 91 Drury, Jan 91,160,169,173 Dunn, Derrill 101 Dunn, Jameslynn ..79,156,172 Dunn, Luanne Earl, Carolyn 60,166,175 Easterling, Mary 108 Eaves, Rachel 108,160 Eddy, Bunny 60,161, 163,175,181 Edenfield, Becky 108 Edmundson, Linda 91 Edwards, Lovellen 108 Edwards, Theresa 91 Elliott, Frankie 108,156 Elliott, Nancy 61,155 Ennis, Linda 86,91,141, 150,169,172,179 Epperson, Kay 108 Epps, Elizabeth 108 Estill, Kathy 80,166 Everett, Pat Eversole, Sandra 77,180 Ewing, Susan 80,171 Exum, Barbara Faculty 26 Fannin, Jo 108 Farrand, Judith Farrar, Marty 171 Felton, Susan 80 Ferguson. Helen ..108,160,178 Femald, Marsha 61,125, 151,169 Ferrell, Mary Jane Fields, Jeannie 108 Fields, Kathy 108 Fincher, Mary Jo ..61,169,177 Finlayson, Pamela 109 Finley, Linda 80 Flanders, Cheryl 61,149 Fleming, Ellen 109 Fletcher, Pam 91,167 Fling, Elizabeth 91 Flowers, Gay 109 Floyd, Judy 61,125,143, 150,162,181 Forbes, Virginia 109 Fordham, Debbie 109 Fox, Georgia Frecker, Ann Fritch, Kim 109 Fulton, Angela ...80,173,180 Fulton, Gail 62,166 Gammel, Deborah 109, 160,167 Garr, Karen 80,146,154, 156,169,172 Gautier, Priscilla ..62,127,135, 137,143,148,172 Gensert, Sharon 62,181 Gibbons, Catherine ...91,167, 174,176 Gibson, Mary Ella ....91,173 Gillett, Charlotte . . 109,166,178 Giugni. Deborah 91 Glee Club 160 Glenn, Linda Gobel, Jeanne 109 Golden, Linda 91,146,179 Goldman, Kate ... .92,164,172 Golf Club 166 Good, Elizabeth 109,164 Goodnow, Carol 62,140, 161,171 Gordon, Gail 92 Gosnell, Marilyn 92 Goulding, Linda 92,168 Graham, Mary 92,171,172 Graham, Peggy 62,138,169 Granade, Gay 77,80,151 Grantham, Cheryl ....62,139, 166,168,171 Gray, Carol Greene, Nancy 109,156 Greer, Nancy 80,158,161, 171,180 Grisham, Andrea 109,178 Grist, Sandy 109 Grogan, Pat ..92,141,152,156, 166,172,174,176,179 Groover, Lin 109 Gullahom, Nita Pat 109 Hackney, Georgia . . . .109,178 Haddle, Emmaline ....77,141, 162,171 Hafner, Kay 62 Haisten, Judith 80,169 Hale, Juliann Hall, Debbie . . 103,1 10,154,175 Hall, Diana 80,168,169 Hall, June 92,160,179 Hall, Shirley 81,169 Hallmark, Vivian 110 Hambrick, Gail 110 Hammock , Patricia Hampton, Landra 63 Hanna, Wendy 63,169 Harden, Anne 92,167 Harding, Bette 81 Harless, Bettina 110 Harper, Elaine 81 Harris, Beverly 92 Harris, Mary 110 Harris, Suzanne ...92,148,169 Harrison, Diane ..81,152,169, 174,176,180 Hartsfield, Donna ....63,138. 139,168 Hartsook, Beverly . . 63, 1 51,159 Harvey, Anne 63,157 Harvey, Katharine 110 Haugabook, Claude Hawes, Phoebe 110 Hawkersmith, Linda Hawkins, Constance 93 Hays, Lynn 63,175,177 Head, Linda 168,169 Heinmann, Jean 110 Hemby, Sharon 110 Henderson, Faye 110,148 Hendricks, Danielle 110 Henry, Pamela ...110,175,178 Henson, Cathy ... 102,103,1 10 Herndon, Elizabeth 93,164 Herring, Marjorie 63,161 Herring, Martha ..64,140,160 Hiatt, Louise 110 Hiers, Virginia ...64,134,137, 138,140,154,161 Hightower, Suzy 93,156 Hill, Jean 93 Hiller, Linda 81,154, 169,172,180 History-Government Club .168 Hitchcock, Dell 81,180 Hodges, Beverly ..64,169,171 Hogg, Donna 110 Holcomb, Pamela 64,161 Holcomb, Patricia 93, 164,167 Hollimon, Patricia .... 1 10,156 Hollomon, Frances Ill Hollis, Caroline 93 Holmes, Barbara Ill Holmes, Gina Hood. Robin 64,169,181 Hood, Betty . . .81,169,174,180 Houghton, Elinor Huckabay, Barbara Hudson, Harriet Jill ..64,138, 139,146,168,169 Hurlbutt, Sue Ill Hurt, Robbie 81 Hutchinson, Geranne 68 Ibold, Barbara 65 Ikehara, Masako 93,172 Irwin, Mary Beth Ill Isaacs, Susan 81,172 Isom, Virginia 93 Ivey, Terry 93,167 Jackson, Helen 65,125, 166,169,175 Jackson, Mary Glynn 81 Jennings, Antoinette ..111,156 Johansen, Kit Ill Johnson, Daphne Ill 211 Johnson, Gwynn 81 Johnson, Lynne 81 Johnston, Jonnie 93,179 Jones, Jan Ill Jones, Janet Faye 65,169 Jones, Janet Southgate ...93, 164,168 Jones, Kate 65 Jones, Patricia Ann Ill, 150,157 Junior Advisors 167 Justyna, Karen 65,164, 170,171 Kappa Delta Epsilon .... 138 Kappel, Jane 65 Keane, Helen Ill Kelley, Rebecca Ill Kelly, Denise Ill Kenan, Sharon . . . .93,167,168 Key, Judy 112,150,156 Kinard, Linda 94 King, Kit 94,164 Kinnick, Ann 82 Kitchens, Katherine 112 Klay, Julie 94,154 Klingelhofer, Ingrid ..65,127, 151,169 Knox, Charlotte ..65,138,149, 166,173,175 Kohlbacher, Sally 152, 154,172 Kopp, Jenny 94,154,168 Korbol, Shelley 112 Kozma, Sally 94 Kwilecki, Margaret 112 Ladd, Noel 112 Laffey, Lome ....112,160,178 Lamberton, Lynn Landis, Katharine ..94,164,170 Lane, Maggie 94,141, 164,174,178 Lane, Norma Lanier, Elizabeth Lanier, Mary Louise ..66,168 Lata, Carol 94 Lata, Diane 112 Lavender, Linda ..95,171,173 Lawless, Sharon 112 Lawton, Justine Lawton, Lash 66,136,140, 160,163 League, Cheryl 66 Leaptrot, Cynthia 112 Leaptrot, Susan 82 Lee, Carole 95 Lester, Susan 66,169 Lewis, Ellen 160 Lewis, Nancy 66,150, 169,175,181 Lewis, Patricia 66,171 Lillard, Elaine Lillyman, Jean 66,139, 168,171 Little, Patricia 112,178 Little, Peggy 82 Lockhart, Patsy 95 Loflin, Elizabeth 112 Lord, Rebekah Lowe, Mary Hollinger 82, 138.167.180 Lowe, Nancy ..66,165,173,181 Lowe, Susan 112 Lowery, Evaughn 67,161 Lutters, Susan 82,149, 158.172.180 MacKenzie, Margaret .... 179 Mackey, Ellen ....112,164,178 Mahler, Margaret 67,166, 169,172 Mallamo, Jeanne 112 Mallory. Gail 67,137,166 Mallory, Susan Malone, Sharon 82,161,180 Maness, Peggy 95 Mansfield, Paula Marcellus, Kathleen 113 Martin, Elizabeth ..67,132,139, 140,142,146,159,166,175,181 Marvin, Micki 113,178 Massengill, Cathy Ann ..113 Mathews, Arlyn 95,160, 164,167 Matthews, Linda ..67,168,169 Mtthews, Cay 113 Maund, Cheryl 67 Maxwell, Mrs. Tom Mayo, Harriet 113 Mays, Sharron .... 1 13,164,169 Mazur, Jody 82,169 McClure, Laura 67,166, 171,181 McClure, Martha 113 McCowell, Nancy 67,155, 166,175 McDonald, Emoryette 95 McEachern, Jan 67,171 McEntire, Angela 95 McGilvray, Merrye ..103,113, 154,175,178 McGurk, Paula 95,160 McLaughlin, Deborah ... 1 13, 178 McLeod, Rebecca 95,160 McMahan, Susan ..95,164,174 McNair, Katherine 82, 171,173 McNair, Susan 68,169 McOstrich, Priscilla 113 Meacham, Jean 82,138, 150,169,172,180 Meadors, Linda 113 Medley, Claudia 113 Merkel, Judith 113 Messick, Valerie 68 Metttetal, Cathy Metts, Salina 113 Middleton, Judy 114,178 Mincey, Ruth 114 Mincey, Martha Mitchell, Betty 114 Mitchell, Beverly 68,153, 161,163,166,173,175 Mitchell, Dana 68,153, 164,169 Molpus, Billie Jewel ..95,141, 152,166,174,176,179 Molpus, Mary Edith ..114,175 Monnet, Maureen Moody, Janice 114,148 Moore, Barbara 69,138, 140,155,160 Moore, Harriet ..114,175,178 Moore, Linda Moore, Molly 114,156 Moore, Suzanne ...69,155,181 Morris, Cacia 95 Morrison, Isobel 69,169 Morton, Corinne 114 Moseley, Sandra 114 Moses, Kay 82,150, 165.166.172 Mosher, Yvonne 96 Mottola, Susan 82,170,173 Mullis, Marleen Murphy, Karen 96,160,174 Murphy, Marilyn 114, 123,125 Myers, Ann 114 Myers, Pamela 114 Myhand, Sally 96,176 Nadler, Mrs. Charles Naiads 164 Nason, Robert Nelson, Rosa . 96,156,167,168 Nettles, Katy 96,150 Newton, Pamela 83,140 New York Seminar 172 Nicholas, Christine Norman, Susan 96 Norris, Mercedes ..69,140,161 Northington, Gabby Nguyen, Khanh 114 Ogbum, Lynda 69,166. 168.169 Ogie, Bonnie 114 Oldham, Judith . . . .96,156,167 Olmstead, Laurie 96 Olson, Christine 96,179 Ondo, Patricia 83,147, 154.169.172 Otero, Awilda . . . .96,168,170 Owens, Sandra 168,180 Pace, Patricia 83,169 Padgett, Jean Claire Pafford, Martha 69,140, 155.170 Page, Vicki 69,135,138, 140,142,146 Paintin. Kathryn 69,138, 139,156,169 Parker, Judith 97,168 Parker, Dale 83 Parrish, Peggy 115,178 Pascullis, Judith Patch, Nancy 97,160, 169.173.174 Pate, Kathryn 55,70, 140,156 Patrick, Linda 115 Payne, Charlene . . . .87,97,141, 148.172.174 Pearce, Patricia .70,164, 169,181 Pearson, Holly 115,178 Pease, Pamela 115,164 Pelle, Elizabeth 83,124, 152,172,174,180 Penhallegon, Mrs. Berryman Peninger, Alice 83,156, 172,180 Perez, Sylvia 70,156,171 Perry, Jacquelyn 97,156 Perry, Janice 83 Persons, Eden Persons, Peggy ....97,167,176 Phil Delta Phi 137 Phi Sigma Iota 138 Picarl, CJail 83,171 Pi Delta Epsilon 140 Pi Gamma Mu 139 Piper, Marian Piperi, Anne 115 Pittman, Elizabeth 97 Plapinger, Anne 70,148, 157,162,166.175,181 Plowden, Sally ....70,138,169 Plunkett, Connie 71,169 Poindexter, Charylce 97 Pointer, Marian 71,156 Ponder, Anne 115 Popper, Faye Poulos. Cassandra Pounds, Norma 115,160 212 Powell, Barbara 115 Powell, May ...87,97,174,179 Price, Vail 83 Price, Jane 71,169 Proctor, Andgelia 71 Psychology Club 171 Puckett, Janice 115 Pyeatt, Susan 115,146, 175,178 Quenelle, Lynne 115,154, 167,175 Raby, Linda 115 Raines, Bonita ....84,165,169 Raines, Julianne ..84,169,172 Ramsaur, Allison 97 Ray, Peggy 71,169,175 Reagan, Nancy 115 Reaves, Ann . . . .77,84,156,172 Reaves, Vicki ....115,123,125 Reed, Jean 115,164 Reid, Carol 115 Reith, Elizabeth . . 7 1 , 1 70, 1 7 1 Reynolds, Susan 97,148, 167,172,179 Rice, Pamela 116 Rich, Linda 84,148, 156,161,173 Rich, Marsha 98 Richardson, Barbara 71, 161,163,181 Richardson, Shari 116 Riddle, Eve 116 Rinehart, Judy 84 Robarts, Arlene Roberts, Eugenia .. 103,1 16,156 Robinson, Brenda 98,169 Robinson, Janet 72,140, 161,163 Rogero, Elizabeth ....72,134, 140,142,152,154,166,175,177 Rogers, Carol 116,160, 164,178 Rogers, Mrs. Fabia Rogers, Susan 84,140 Roland, Barbara 156 Root, Nancy 116 Roscow, Elizabeth .... 1 16,167 Rosenblatt, Lynn ..84,167,172 Ross, Donna Rucker, Lee 116 Rumble, Leslie 98 Russell, Jean 72 Saltmarsh, Wanda 87,97 Samford, Lucinda 84 Sanders, Virginia 72,181 Sasser, Virginia 116,170 Saunders, Carol 116 Scannon, Harriette 116 Schaffner, Candace 116 Scott, Daphne Scott, Dorothy 98 Scribes 139 Sebring, Suzanne ..72,166,175 Segler, Toni Semler, Lou Ellen . .84,154,169 Shaffer, Susan 116 Sheffield, Linda 116 Shelnutt, Jan 116,160,178 Sherrill, Frances 117 Sherwood, Nancy 98,167 Shingler, Julie 84 Shingler, Sally ....98,141,146, 154,167,174,179 Shiver, June . .. 84,174,176,180 Sigma Alpha Iota 140 Slade, Cathy 117 Slickman, Ruth 117,164 Slover, Jo ....72,138,140,160 Smith, Betty ..72,138,140,160 Smith, Candace Smith, Cleveland ..72,151,170 Smith, De Ann 117 Smith, Debby ....117,152,175 Smith, Dorothy Smith, Linda 84,168, 169,172,180 Smith, Colleen 179 SNEA 169 Soccer 174 Social Standards 150 Sorrells, Elizabeth . . . .85,152, 171,172,175,177,180 Sparks, Julie Spence, Eleanor ...98,158,170 Spencer, Patricia 98 Spires, Bonner 98,167 Splinters 141 Spring, Ann 73,171 Spruill, Susan 117,160 Stambaugh, Betty 117 Statham, Sherry 117 Steinhauer, Carol 73,171 Stephenson, Anne 73,171 Stewart, Janice 85 Stockdale, Cheryl 98 Strawn, Robbie 55,73, 138,169 Stringer, Ella 98,167 Stringer, Marian 117,178 Stroud, Judith Stubbs, Sharon ....73,140,154 Student Government Association 146 Sullivan, Kathy 117 Swinson, Pamela 99 Tapley, Gail Taylor, Dawne 85 Taylor, Laurette 99,167 Taylor, Mary Beth ....85,139 Teal, Ann 117 Teasley, Lila 73,138,154 Telford. Rosalyn .... 117,160 Times and Chimes 154 Thomas, Glenda 99 213 Thomas, Janet 99,144,174 Thomas, Rita Thompson, Linda 118 Thompson, Jane ..99,160,164 Tjossem, Marcy Towns, Susan ....74,165,169 Traylor, Ellen 118 Tribble, Emily 74,161, 163,181 Trombetta, Le 99 Trowbridge, Kay 85,124, 150,172 Tucker, Mimi 74,160,163 Turner, Catherine Turner, Gloria 118 Turner, Priscilla 118,170 Turner, Rosalind 99 Tygart, Lana 99,167 Tyson, Deborah Van Steenberg, Anita 99, 174,176 Vardaman, Emily ..85,154,169 Veal, Angela 100,174,179 Veitch, Terry 118 Veterropt 156 Vick, Deborah ...118,160,178 von Lehe, Chris 100,141, 168,174 Voyles, Patricia 100,164, 167,170 “W Club 106 Wadley, Nell Wagner, Peggy 100,164, 166,174 Waite, Mary Abbott ..74,135, 137,139,140,142, 148,158,172,175 Wakefield, Susan TOO Walker, Diane 74,165, 166,172,175 Walker, Katherine 74 Walker, Mary Ann Walters, Sara 74,140,, 157, 165,166,174 Ward, Mary Ann ..74,125,126, 135,137,143,146,159 Ward, Mira Jane .... 100,164, 167,179 Ware, Gena 85 Warren, Kathy 118 Warren, Vernon 100 Washboard Band 162 Watson, Nancy 118 Weaver, Judy 74 Weaver, Rafalar 118 Webster, Bronwyn 100 van Magazine 158 Wesleyannes 163 West, Lynn 10,150,156 Wheeler, Cathy 119,156 Wheeler, Lois 75,161,169 Wihte, Mrs. Despina 45 White, Judy 100 White, Nancy ...100,167,179 Whitely, Patricia ....137,138, 140,156,161 Whiting, Anne 75,139 Who’s Who 134 Whorton, Eugenia 119,170 Wickham, Ann 118 Wickwire, Karen 170 Wilder, Sherrie 118 Wilhoit, Brenda 75 Wilkins, Dianne 118 Wilkinson, Susan 75 Williams, Carol 118 Williams, Jane 75 Williams, Linda 100 Williams, Adele 118 Williams, Mary 119,178 Williamson, Virginia 119 Willis, Phoebe 119,178 Wills, Carolyn 101,141, 172,174 Wilson, Evelyn ....75,139,169 Wilson, Katherine 75,127, 134,137,139,142,146,181 Wilson, Melody 162 Winn, Nila 119,160, 162,164,178 Wisdom, Barbara 119, 148,157 Wiseman, Becky 119 Witham, Brenda ..101,160,179 Witham, Jana 75,135,137, 139,140,148,158. 160,163,173,175 Woodham, Suzanne 85, 148,171 Woodrow, Sue ... 101 Woodward, Jane 101 Woodward, Susan ... 101,141, 148,172,174,179 Wright, Barbara 119,167 Wright, Kathy 119 Yager, Jeanne ....101,173,179 Yarbrough, Margaret ..85,172 Yates, Martha 119 Yoder, Kristen 119 YWCA 148 214 I ) 9 l l i 1 ) ) 9 5 f I l I ) J ) ) ) ) i
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
