Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1969 volume:

5 Patricia Whitely Diane Crane . Barbara Roland Alice Peninger . . . Editor Senior Associate Junior Associate . . Business Veterropt 1969 Wesleyan College Macon, Georgia r The beginning of a new school year . A — We are rivals, separated by class loyalties, but we learn to be one, growing together . . . growing together through the sharing of knowledge and ideas . . . Dedication To one— Who questions ideas, valuing them for their practical application; Who tempers a demand for quality work with a subtle sense of humor; Who through genuine consideration, unruffled patience, and selfless concern shows a timeless and boundless devotion to Wesleyan — her ideals and her students. We, the Senior Class of 1969, with sincere appreciation and love, dedicate this “little Jesse,” the 1969 Veter- ropt , to you — Mr. Don Williams. A Contents Administration and Faculty Features . Organizations and Honors . jsses ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY A teaching break Freshman English class ADMINISTRATION.21-29 Trustees. 21 Administrative Offices.22-25 Library. 26 Student Aids. 27 Personnel.28-29 FACULTY.30-48 Physical Education.30-31 Religion and Philosophy. 32 Math and Physical Science. 33 Psychology. 34 Sociology. 35 Education. 36 American Studies. 37 History-Government. 38 Biology. 39 Art.40-41 Languages. 42 Speech and Theatre. 43 English.44-45 Music.46-48 Attentive trustees listen to one of many reports given at each bi-annual meeting. Wesleyan’s trustees meet to decide future policies Mr. Sam A. Banks Mrs. William N. Banks Dr. Richard E. Blanchard Mr. Henry L. Bowden Mr. D. W. Brooks Mr. Millard Camp Dr. George E. Clary Mr. Preston M. Collins Mr. Wm. A. Fickling, Jr. Mr. Wm. A. Fickling, Sr. Mr. Tom E. Greene, Jr. Mr. Kendrick Guerney Mr. Herbert Haley Bishop James W. Henley Mrs. Julian Hightower Mrs. Charles Hinton Rev. William M. Holt Mr. Leo B. Huckabee, Jr. 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 Shi rah Mr. William 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 Mrs. Charles Thwaite, Jr. Mr. S. Ernest Vandiver Dr. J. C. Ward Dr. H. Melton Ware Dr. Goodrich C. White Dr. J. Frederick Wilson Mrs. R. D. Woodward, Jr. Mr. L. G. Wright Rev. George L. Zorn The Board of Trustees elects officers and faculty of the col¬ lege, authorizes degrees, regulates college charges and fees, controls all financial transactions, and maintains general authority over all rules and regulations at Wesleyan. Dr. Zorn and Mr. Trice confront and confer with Dr. Strickland during a short break. ADMINISTRATION 21 •t Guidance, friendship typify Administration For the past nine years, Dr. W. Earl Strickland, nineteenth president of the college, has guided Wesleyan’s administra¬ tion. Although his primary concern is Wesleyan s affairs, Dr. Strickland is actively involved in his community, serving as -a member of the Citizens Conference for the Reform of the Georgia Judicial System, the Board of Directors of the Macon Council on World Affairs, and the Citizens Advisory Council of Robins Air Force Base. He is a past president of the Georgia Association of Colleges. Under Dr. Strickland’s auspicious leadership, Wesleyan has greatly expanded its facilities. Plans are now being formu¬ lated to double the size of the Candler Building. Eventually, all the administrative offices plus the alumnae center and museum will be located in this building. Following a fall survey by the New York firm of Marts and Lundy, the Board of Trustees approved Dr. Strickland’s recommenda¬ tion to begin a fund raising effort. When in effect, this pro¬ posal will greatly augment the endowment of Wesleyan and provide increased funds for physical improvements. The in¬ novations of Dr. Strickland’s administration uphold Wes¬ leyan’s tradition of “the Oldest and Best.” Dr. Earl Strickland President 22 ADMINISTRATION Colonel Wys, Assistant to the President, came to Wesleyan in 1968 from Warner Robins Air Force Base where he served as vice commander of the Air Material Area. After gradua¬ tion in 1939 from Knox College in Illinois, Colonel Wys taught high school in his major fields of chemistry and math¬ ematics before entering active military service in 1941. Dean James is the administrator and coordinator of the aca¬ demic program of Wesleyan College. He received his B.A.E. and M.A. degrees from the University of Florida and his Ph.D. from the University of Illinois. He is a member of various honor societies and is currently national president of Pi Gamma Mu. Dean James is the author of The Framing of the Fourteenth Amendment, published in 1956. Mrs. Dorothy Dicks, acting Dean of Students, graduated in 1933 from Northfield Seminary in Massachusetts. In 1930, she graduated from Massachusetts General Hospital as a registered nurse. During her years at Wesleyan, Dean Dicks has shown concern for the welfare of all students. J ADMINISTRATION 23 Capable administrators manage practical affairs Dr. Walter E. Brown Chaplain Miss Winn, Registrar, has the time-consuming job of record¬ ing each student’s grades, credits, and semester hours. She also sends transcripts to other colleges. Long a member of the Wesleyan Administration, Miss Winn is the dominating figure at registration every fall and spring. As Director of Student Aid, Miss Domingos directs the appropriation of scholarships, loans, and campus jobs. She has been associated with Wesleyan since 1941 and works along with the Student Aid Committee. The Business Manager, Mr. Cameron Peden, is in charge of all facets of maintenance, security, and accounting, as well as the management of the college store and student dining. He is also the college treasurer and administers and budgets funds for campus expenses. Dr. Walter Brown, a member of the Philosophy and Reli¬ gion Department, is the college chaplain and advisor to the YWCA. As chaplain, Dr. Brown is instrumental in the plan¬ ning of chapel programs for the school year. Mr. Sanders, Director of Admissions, evaluates the applica¬ tion of each prospective Wesleyanne on the basis of scholar¬ ship and character and then decides her fate. An ordained Methodist minister, he is the sponsor for the G.K. class. Mrs. Laura Barkley, a former Wesleyanne, is in charge of publicizing Wesleyan’s activities. She also sends notices to local newspapers regarding the accomplishments of students. Mr. Cameron Peden Business Manager Miss Elizabeth Winn Registrar 24 ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Laura Barkley Director of Publicity ADMINISTRATION 25 Miss Alice Domingos Director of Student Aid Mr. Allen Sanders Director of Admissions Students utilize Lucy Willet Library resources Occupied in May, 1968, the Lucy Lester Willet Memorial Library was made possible by a gift from Mr. Lawrence Willet of Atlanta in memory of his mother, a member of the Class of 1881. The library contains over 70,000 volumes and approximately 360 current periodicals. The Georgia Room holds many rare books and is centered around a 1500- volume library presented by the late Judge Orville A. Park of Macon in 1931 and Treasures of Americana, gifts of the late Mr. Tracy W. McGregor of Detroit and Washington. Many visitors and students find the mementoes of Sidney Lanier, one of Macon’s own sons, most interesting. Mrs. Nanaline Burnett 1 Mrs. Freda Nadler and Mrs. Elaine Whitehurst, Alumnae Office. Student Aids provide community needs Mrs. Elaine Whitehurst, Alumnae Director, is responsible for the affairs and funds handled by the association. The Alum¬ nae Editor, Mrs. Freda Nadler, edits the quarterly magazine. The Infirmary supplies necessary medical attention through its modern facilities and competent twenty-four hour staff. A sub-station of the Macon Post Office offers students all postal services. It is located downstairs in the Olive Swann Porter Building, across from the snack bar. The post office is partially staffed by student assistants. School supplies, art supplies, stationery, cards, gifts, maga¬ zines, paperbacks, food—and textbooks. The bookstore caters to the needs and “needs” of the students. Its con¬ venience is greatly appreciated. y Mrs. Edna Crawford Secretary Mrs. Vivian Laird and Miss Christine Nicholas Secretaries Mrs. Angela Rowland Secretary Miss Frances Strohecker Secretary Mrs. Mildred Rickies House Director Mrs. Sally Summerford House Director Mrs. Martha Pascullis Secretary Mrs. Mary Lee Goldston House Director Mrs. Christine Harshbarger Secretary Catherine Gibbons with Mr. Potts Dining Room 28 ADMINISTRATION ’sm. pm. i immmmiwr Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler House Director Miss Ella Buckner Office Manager Mrs. Helen Booth Secretary Miss Beatrice Hobby Secretary Mrs. Dolores Lepinski Secretary Personnel regulate campus business Mrs. Mary Lou McDonald House Director Mrs. Edith Sconyers House Director administration 29 Physical Education offers new diverse curriculum The Department of Physical Education strives to help the student in meeting the demands of a normally active life. Emphasis is placed on both individual and team sports in an effort to offer the student a well-rounded course. Four areas are offered from which health and physical education majors may choose: teaching health and physical education in grades one through twelve; recreation; religious education; and the science background necessary for physical therapy training. Mrs. Schafer, department head, and Mrs. Lister were named Outstanding Young Women of America for Macon. Mrs. Lister is the secretary of the dance division of the Southern Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Mrs. Schafer, and Miss Brown are clinicians for the Lifetime of Sports Project. Mrs. Schafer is qualified to give clinics for teachers in golf; Mrs. Lister, badminton; and Miss Brown, bowling. Miss Oosthoek has been working with the Red Cross. This year Wesleyan was host for the Georgia Association of Physical Education for College Women, of which Mrs. Schafer is president. A play day was also held at Wesleyan for high schools of Middle Georgia. Fencing is one of the best teachers of grace, movement, and form. 30 FACULTY During soccer season, Glyco soccer team gave an exhibition in which Wesleyannes learned new soccer hints. Marianne Way attempts a knee scale on the balance beam as Miss Oosthoek assists. FACULTY 31 Religion and Philosophy reveal modes of thoughts T Mr. Harry W. Gilmer became the acting chairman of the department this year. Mr. Gilmer, who received his B.A. degree from Emory at Henry College in Virginia, holds a B.D. degree from Emory University where he is a candidate for the Ph.D. degree. Teaching methods in the department have been designed to achieve student involvement and participation, with most introductory courses including colloquy sessions intended to give the student some familiarity with the seminar methods used in upper division courses. Hoping to instill in their stu¬ dents methods and techniques of critical inquiry an d to pro¬ vide a basis for future study, the Religion and Philosophy Department offers majors in Religion, Religious Education, and a combined major in Philosophy and Religion. In addition to their department duties, Mr. Gilmer and Dr. Brown serve as advisors to the YWCA and Mr. Stroud advises the Athletic Association. Teaching religion through colloquy sessions, Mr. Gilmer offers his idea. Mr. Harry Gilmer Dr. Walter E. Brown Mr. William Stroud Mr. J. Ellsworth Tucker Philosophy emphasizes examining other people’s ideas. 32 FACULTY Experiments enrich Math- Physical Science courses The purpose of the department is to study the physical envi¬ ronment and relate abstract scientific principles to daily living. The professors in this department are actively en¬ gaged in many outside activities. Dr. Wilson is designing and building a vacuum evaporating console for experiments on metals at high temperatures, and also studying air pollu¬ tion in Macon. Mr. Eschmann is working with camera equip¬ ment and strobe light to photograph falling bodies and mea¬ sure their horizontal and vertical acceleration. Mr. Williams is a professional photographer and works with the Veterropt staff. Both he and Mr. DeBovis are doing graduate work. New equipment expected in the future includes a spectrom¬ eter, vacuum drying oven, and electric furnace. A new course in chemical measurements is being planned. Amid note-takers, Mr. Eschmann pauses to collect his thoughts. Mr. DeBovis takes class roll, a necessary but troublesome task. Dr. Wilson and Cindy Bittner attempt to solve apparatus problems. Mr. Martin DeBovis Mr. E. A. Eschmann Mr. J. D. Williams FACULTY 33 Milledgeville trip develops psychological insights Checking her work, Mrs. Songer steps back to explain her chart as Lynn West and Shirley Cogdell listen. 0 Dr. Bernard C. Murdoch Mrs. Elaine Songer Always open to student needs, Dr. Murdoch chats with Marty Ferrell. The Psychology department has several functions. Firstly, it prepares majors for work in the field of psychology. Secondly, it serves as a valuable tool in other departments such as education. Thirdly, it is a foundation for all students. It is the belief of those in the department that the principles and insights that can be gained through the understanding of psychology are essential to mature living. The department considers psychology a science experimentally based, there¬ fore experimental and laboratory facilities are being con¬ tinually expanded. Heading the Psychology Department as chairman is Dr. Bernard C. Murdoch. This year Dr. Mur¬ doch was elected President of the Georgia Psychology’ Association. A new member of the department, Mrs. Elaine Songer, received her B.A. from Winthrop College in South Carolina and her M.A. from the University of Florida. Interpreting statistical data, Dr. Murdoch explains a test. 34 FACULTY Sociology examines man’s cultural relationship Sociology plays an importance role in today’s world by pre¬ paring students for responsible citizenship. The sociology class benefited from a field trip to the Georgia Academy for the Blind, while the anthropology class enjoyed a visit to Ocmulgee National Park. Students in the department heard severafinteresting speakers on such topics as “The American Red Cross,” “Vocational Rehabilitation,” “Social Security,” and “The F.B.I.” Dr. Hicks, chairman of the department, taught a course in sociology at Mercer University this summer. Mr. Scarborough received a National Science Foundation grant to study anthro¬ pology for ten weeks at the University of Colorado this summer. While at the University he made an extensive field trip, which was included in the grant, covering portions of four of the southwestern states. He also wrote two chapters of the forthcoming text, Innovations in American Penology. Dr. Claude W. Hicks Mr. J. S. Scarborough Dr. Hicks relates his experiences in Marriage and the Family. By showing films, Mr. Scarborough makes text problems become realities. FACULTY 35 Dr. Horace Gray In a small seminar group, Kathy Estill ponders Dr. Bledsoe’s question. Dr. Sarah Hagenson Mrs. Mary Mitchell Dr. Ernestine Bledsoe Education Department offers teaching fundamentals The Education Department welcomed two new teachers this year, Dr. Sara L. Hagenson, who is Elementary Education Coordinator, and Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell, Assistant Pro¬ fessor of Education. At the present time there are approximately 110 students in the Teacher Education Program. Fifty-three student teachers were placed in Bibb County, Griffin, Columbus, and Atlanta for their student teaching experience. The Education Department has revised the professional sequence of courses. This includes two new courses in orientation to teaching and a course in teaching of high school subjects for secondary majors. Also, an Early Ele¬ mentary Education Program for kindergarten and primary grade teachers is being planned. Mrs. Mitchell demonstrates the overhead projector to Peggy Thompson 36 FACULTY During a hectic registration morning, Dr. Strong pauses a moment to chat with Mr. Eschmann. Wesleyannes fortunate in American Studies offering American Studies is a special program under the instruction of Dr. Leah Strong. It is an interdepartmental study of American Life which embraces broad fields of interest in literature, art, history, philosophy, and the social sciences. One of the first colleges to offer such a study, Wesleyan be¬ gan the program in 1950. During the first two years the pro¬ gram was divided into two majors: Literature and Culture of the United States and Civilization of the United States. In 1953 the two were combined into a course of study entitled American Studies. During the first semester, students in American Studies made a survey of early Charleston, S.C. Each student selected an areas of interest such as cultural opportunities, pioneer art, or community life and prepared a paper discussing this topic in relation to the town. Second semester the pupils conducted a study of folklore of America. The course included lectures on the psychological implications of folklore, singing folk songs, and collecting folk songs as student projects. In connection with the American Studies Department a series of lectures by prominent Southerners is presented each year. This series, The Eugenia Dorothy Blount Lamar Lecture Series, was established by Mrs. Lamar to encourage the culture of the South. This year the lecturer was Mr. Wayne Freeman, a newspaper editor from Greenville, S.C. Dr. Leah A. Strong FACULTY 37 Miss Shiver, in the midst of lists and papers, contemplates. History-Government offers out-of-class academics ,! I • m i • I The History-Government Department gives instruction at the basic, intermediate, and advanced levels to satisfy colleee requirements in general education, in major and related fields and in electives. Where appropriate, courses are correlated with the Department of Education in training teachers in the Social Studies. As an innovation this year, a portion of the basic American History course was devoted to the history of Africa and Afro-Americans, which caught the interest of the students. This year, as the year before, the department of¬ fered a special section in World Civilization. This course is only for students who were recommended by the administra¬ tion as being qualified for advanced work in the field. This year the course was taught by Mr. Everett. Mr. Everett com¬ pleted requirements for a Ph.D. in history at the University of Georgia during the year. Miss Shiver again served as an advisor to the Veterropt. Dr. Taylor, chairman of the depart¬ ment, continued work on an aspect of African history under a research grant from the American Philosophical Society. Dr. Orville Taylor Mr. Robert Everett Miss Cornelia Shiver Mr. Everett, in a familiar position, talks from behind his lecturn. 38 FACULTY Practical uses of biology material come through lab Mrs. Virginia Berryhill Mrs. Ruth Slentz The Biology Department at Wesleyan attempts to give the students a better understanding of man’s place in a living world and of his dependence upon living organisms. Dr. Cowie heads the department, assisted by Mrs. Slentz and Mrs. Berryhill. Dr. Cowie advises students wishing to enter pre-medical science while Mrs. Slentz helps those entering medical and biological technology. New equipment is constantly added to the department to give students the newest in biological studies. The latest addition is an opaque projector. During the holiday, the department operates a “boarding kennel” for plants. In labs new equip¬ ment is being innovated and efforts are being made to make the lab exercises helpful additions to the classes. Afternoons are often spent in experimentation by Susan Woodward and Sandy Eversole. Knowledge plus skillful, careful fingers learn of biology through dissection. FACULTY 39 Dr. Cowie and Mrs. Slentz spend many ex¬ tra hours in lab setting up experiments. Live models provide shapes and forms for sculpting classes. Mr. Plum, “the model,” sits in disgust as he jokes with Pris Campbell. Mr. Joel Plum Mr. Robert Nason Mr. Hoskins shows Marcia Curruth the correct line in constructing a vase. 40 FACULTY Silk screening is one of many unique art forms taught. Art Department sponsors professional exhibitions This year’s addition to the Art Department is George Hawks, a native of Mississippi, who attended George Washington University in Washington, D.C., where he received his B.F.A. and M.F.A. degrees. He came to Wesleyan from Buies Creek, N.C., where he was chairman of the Art Department. He presented an exhibition of graphics and ceramics in the East Gallery during February. Other exhibits sponsored by the department were: paintings by Floyd Coleman, Comer Jennings, and Alice Blank; weav¬ ing by Leora Stewart; sculpture by David Huntley; the Third Annual Student Art Club sale, in the Hinton Lounge; “Tech¬ niques of Printmaking” presented by the National Gallery of Art, hung in the Art Building; Roten Galeries Print Sales, in the Art Building; Annual Student Competitive Exhibit; and the Senior Exhibition. All shows were hung in the East Gallery except where noted. During spring holidays Mr. Jemison Hoskins led twenty-four students through New York on the first annual Fine Arts Tour. Setting up his exhibit, guest artist Floyd Coleman and Mr. Hawks joke. FACULTY 41 Sue McDonald learns in language lab tc combine her speaking and writing skills Mr. Roger Miller Dr. Eugene Sneary I y 1 • Mrs. Despina White Mr. Curtis Wright Modern languages reveal other unique cultures. Travel, experiments, and personal recognition have marked the year for the members of the Modern Language Depart¬ ment. Mr. Miller, after passing his written comprehension exam for his doctorate last August, took his oral exam in December. Dr. Reindorp wrote Spanish-American Customs, Culture , and Personality and received a citation for Inter- American Co-operation. Also, his name was added to the Dictionary of International Biography published in London. He and his wife will chaperon students to El Instituto Tech- nologica in Monterrey, Mexico, which is the only college credited by an American accrediting association. Mrs. hite has been translating Los de Abajo by Mariano Azulla during the course of the year from the original Spanish into Greek. Dr. Sneary was named national treasurer of the National Romance Language Honor Society, Phi Sigma Iota. uring the summer Mr. Wright served as host for a French student as part of the Macon Council for Experiment in International Living. Dr. Sneary and Mr. Wright conducted a class, 1960 French Literature, jointly for the first time. Another innovation in the department was the presentation o oreign films. A German film was shown in December, a French one in February, and a Spanish one in April. ■ 42 FACULTY Productions teach student acting and directing Mr. Stanley Leopard joined the Speech and Theatre Depart¬ ment this year as part-time instructor of debate and mass communication. While Mrs. Hatfield tea ches the speech classes. Dr. Ruys and Mr. McKinney produce and direct the plays given here at Wesleyan. The beginning speech courses are prerequisites for basic acting courses and place special emphasis on the International Phonetic Alphabet. The year’s first production, Wishengrad’s The Rope Dancers, was directed by Mr. McKinney as was a three-act comedy, The Tunnel of Love, by Joseph Fields and Peter De Uries. Dr. Ruys, head of the department, directed a unique Chinese drama, The Chalk Circle. The proceeds from this production were given to two Eastern orphanages. Before the play was presented, Dr. Ruys and her cast appeared on “Wesleyan Notebook” to explain something of the nature of the play and present excerpts from it. Instead of a fourth production this year each of the students in the directing class under the instruction of Dr. Ruys directed and presented a play. These were one-act plays which required few characters for each drama. In Stagecraft, Mr. McKinney illustrates an idea on the blackboard. With a cup of coffee, Dr. Ruys retreats into her meditative world. Dr. Ruys adds the final touches to Dr. Brown’s make-up ordeal. Mr. Stanley Leopard Mr. George McKinney FACULTY 43 ■M 44 FACULTY l As students write, Mr. Beckelheimer retreats into his private world. English reveals varied insights into literature The thirty-six English majors and approximately three hun¬ dred freshmen and sophomores who took English courses this year selected their instructors from a group of seasoned teachers with approaches ranging upward from the sublime. Mrs. Bass courageously developed “The History of the Lan¬ guage”; Mrs. Clendaniel, new this year, wrestled successfully with “Shakespeare”; Miss Munck ably (as always) took the whole world as her province in “World Literature”; Mr. Beckelheimer proved himself once again to be a novel pro¬ fessor (“English Novel”); and Dr. McClary was highly Romantic in “Romantic Poetry.” The English Department Newsletter kept the majors in¬ formed on matters of special interest while a series of bul¬ letin boards in Tate Hall offered to everyone insight into such subjects as English Humor, Graduate Programs in English, the British Museum, and individual British authors. “The Old Curiosity Shop” (Dr. McClary’s office) continued to bulge with dusty volumes of Victorian periodicals re¬ flecting his position on three committees set up by Victorian Studies to study 19th-century British magazines. Always with a genuine interest and smile, Miss Munck chats with one of her students. faculty 45 Music seeks within one creativity and talent.. Mr. Herbert Herrington The Music Department, largest department on campus, of¬ fers two degrees: Bachelor of Music with concentration in piano, organ, voice, church music, and music education; and Bachelor of Arts with a major in music. Three major performing groups are sponsored by the Music Department —Glee Club and Wesleyannes, Chapel Choir, and Macon- Wesleyan Orchestra. Not surprisingly, Wesleyan’s music majors continue to capture many honors. This year, the de¬ partment is especially proud of Miss Mary Ella Gibson, win¬ ner of Georgia-Southeastern Piano Competition who repre¬ sented ten states at the National Competition in Cincinnati. In the past year, the faculty members have been active throughout Georgia serving as consultants, clinicians, and adjudicators. Miss Naegeli von Bergen was elected president of the Georgia Music Teachers Association for the 1969- 1970 term. After a year’s leave of absence, Miss Sylvia Ross returned to Wesleyan from the University of Illinois where she was working on her Doctor of Musical Arts degree. The department is continuing its policy of bringing outstanding artists to the campus. These artists present master classes open to the student body and interested public. Hidden in a classroom, the Wesleyan-Macon Orchestra practices Violinist Henri Schwarzenberger is the newest music faculty member. Mr. Walter Steinhaus Mr. Raymond Harris 46 FACULTY Exhausted, Mr. McLean waits as Debbie Vick completes registration forms. Mr. John O’Steen Mrs. Nancy Rehberg Miss Sylvia Ross Dr. Leon Villard Constant practice explains Mary Ella Gibson’s winning regional title in Southern Division of Music Teachers National Association. faculty 47 emphasizing the individual Miss Naegeli von Bergen Miss Irene Weldon Mr. Wm. H. Zimmerman continuing to play, carefully observes Susan Spruill. 48 FACULTY FEATURES Homecoming Dance L J Vance Packard, author FEATURES. 53 . 76 Homecoming.53.55 Mid-Winters .. Miss Charming.53.59 Fine Arts Festival. 6063 Who’s Who. 64-65 May Court. 66-69 Miss Wesleyan. 70 Stunt.71.76 Homecoming, 1968, Honors Alumnae Amid the excitement of a Green Knight soccer victory, danc¬ ing to music by the Embers, and the crowning of a new Homecoming Queen, all the classes joined together in wel¬ coming back the Green Knights of 1968 . “Memories Are Made of This” was the theme of the banquet honoring the returning class. The highlight of the week-end was a dance Saturday night. Reigning over the Homecoming festivities was Sandy Eversole. Her court consisted of four senior maids, two representatives from each of the other classes, and a representative from the day students. I I i - Homecoming Court Judy Davis, Senior Jean Meacham, Senior Lynn Rosenblatt, Senior 54 FEATURES Cathy Boynton and Lally Packman, Freshmen Mary Beth Irwin and Ann Myers, Sophomores Cindy Leaptrot, Day Student FEATURES 55 Glenda Thomas and B. J. Molpus, Juniors Mid-Winters Weekend means fun and relaxation February could be a dull, dreary month if it were not for the annual Mid-Winters Weekend planned by Social Stand¬ ards. Despite icy roads and chilly winds the weekend was a success opening with an informal dance featuring the Candy- men at McKenna Armory. During the dance Diane Harrison was named Miss Charming for 1969 . Saturday evening Slater Food Service prepared a special Valentine’s buffet dinner, after which Wesleyannes and their dates were entertained at a concert by the Impressions at Mercer’s Willingham Chapel. Diane is congratulated by Dr. Strickland and Jean. I Students shake out the kinks after 56 FEATURES The line-up? No, they are anticipating the announcement of Miss Charming. Diane Harrison, Miss Charming, opens gift from Social Standards. Wesleyannes and their dates slow down the pace. FEATURES 57 Miss Charming presented at Mid-Winters dance The election of Miss Charming is sponsored annually by Social Standards.The candidates are seniors, chosen by the student body, who exemplify poise, graciousness, and sin¬ cerity. This year’s Miss Charming is Miss Diane Harrison. She and her court were presented by Dr. Strickland at the Mid-Winters informal dance. Diane Harrison, Miss Charming 58 FEATURES Betty Bickerstaff Jean Meacham Lynn Rosenblatt FEATURES 59 Fine Arts Festival offers superior performances by faculty... The eighteenth annual Fine Arts Festival opened with an informal reception and a Graphics and Ceramics Exhibition by George Hawks of Wesleyan College. Also on the Monday evening program was a recital by Florence Kopleff, con¬ tralto. Tuesday morning a recital was given by members of the Wesleyan Music Faculty. John O’Steen accompanied Norman McLean, a bass-baritone. A faculty trio was com¬ posed of Henri Schwarzenberger, violinist; Walter Steinhaus, cellist; and John O’Steen, pianist. Concluding the morning program were pianists Linda Lane and Nae PP li „ « presenting “Fantasy for Two Pianos” by 8 Rachm Ber§en Tuesday evening a recital was given by Claudfp ? noff ' amst. Thursday morning a lecture, “American P ' ' was given by Richard McLanathan, interpreter fnH Today ’” the fine arts. The festival concluded with he ThurcH 01 0 ° f ning performance featuring The Strolling Players andv ' Lmdfors presenting “You, Me, arJ the Worid” three ' cn temporary one-act plays. ’ mree con ' 60 FEATURES y � Norman McLean, bass-baritone Exhibition by George Hawks Linda Lane, Naegeli von Bergen, pianists FEATURES 61 and visiting artists Viveca Lindfors mrnftmm The Strolling Players with Viveca Lindfors Florence Kopleff, contralto 62 FEATURES Claude Frank, pianist FEATURES 63 Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Recommended by Wesleyan and approved by the national publication, six members of the senior class obtained mem¬ bership in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni¬ versities and Colleges. These students embodied the qualities of high attainment in scholarship, understanding, leadership, interest in extra-curricular activities, sharing of talents for school and society, future usefulness to society, and faith¬ fulness and loyalty to the ideals of Wesleyan. th % Wi,let organizations and honor l any 01 and Sceptre of which she k presidenT 8 C Pat, an English major, is editor of Wr van’s newspaper, The Times and Chimes. While maintaining a • perior academic rec¬ ord, she has also devoted time to Student Government. SUSAN LUTTERS Susan’s creativity has led her to an English major. She has made many contributions to Wesleyan publications and served on junior Stunt committee as a writer. 64 FEATURES JUDY DAVIS Active in manv campus activities, Judy has devoted many ofher ’ e Y Board nd Stunt. Judy, a sociology major, is often seen entering N STEWART COOK in, a drama major, is much admired by her Wes- yan classmates. Long hours of rehearsal leading perfect performances have never interfered with er academic work. SANDY EVERSOLE Sandy, who is a biology major, may spend long hours |“ Jab, but s president 3 of m with the fun. Always sharing a part m class affairs, Sandy p her junior class and this year was elected Homecoming l uee . features 65 _ Candy Smith reigns as 1969 May Queen Gwynn Johnson, Senior Representative 66 FEATURES ' I Gay Granade, Maid of Honor Carole Richardson, Senior Representative Diane Harrison, Senior Representative features 67 Class beauties compose court Becky Curtis and Harriet Moore, Sophomores Ellen Mackey and Dee Wilkins, Sophomores Pat Grogan and Katy Nettles. Juniors So Pegg y Persons and Suzanne Harris, Juniors 68 features Mary Catherine Collins and Cathy Secrest, Freshmen FEATURES 69 Pam Ingram and Marianne Way, Freshmen Kathy Kitchens, Sophomore Miss Wesleyan typifies ideal student The title of Miss Wesleyan carries the highest honor which a student can achieve at Wesleyan. Through a campus-wide election the student body selects whom they think best rep¬ resents the Wesleyan ideal in leadership, loyalty, and service to the college. This year’s choice was Jean Meacham who is truly deserving of this recognition. Not only has she been a tireless leader as pr esident of Social Standards, a junior ad¬ visor, and other organization officers; but she always has a kind word and a quick smile for all. Jean was honored by the classes in assembly and presented with roses. 70 FEATURES Stunt brings hard work with rich rewards Pat Grogan, Stunt Commission Chairman; Nancy Greer, Executive Stunt Chairman. Freshman Stui Committee: Joyce Rice, Mary Nell Morgan, Connie Holloway, Eloisi Brown, Marsha Witham, Nancy Jackson. Early in November 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 complete responsibility of organizing and planning in detail thirty minutes of entertainment. All too soon December 18 arrived and the four classes submitted their creative works to the Executive Stunt Chairman for the first closed reading. On February 25 the stunts were read to the classes by their stunt committees. After casting the various parts the classes began work on props, backdrops, and costumes with a limit of seventy-five dollars to spend on their stunt. Within three weeks the stunts were perfected and performed. During this time all Wesleyannes experienced the excitement, laughter, and adventure which composes the spirit of Wesleyan. Sophomore Stunt Committee: Helen Ferguson, Sharron Mays, Jan Shelnut, Ann Myers, Phoebe Willis, Ellen Mackey. Junior Stunt Committee: Sally Shingler, Emily Chase, Linda nnis, Nancy Conner, Carolyn Willis, Jonnie Johnston. ;nior Stunt Committee: Susan Isaacs, Susan Rogers, wynn Johnson, Lou Ellen Semler, Ann Reaves. Carole Richardson, FEATURES 71 p i Seniors urge all to keep the gifts of childhood in their final Stunt ‘A Penny Saved or The Great Escape” A 72 FEATURES Juniors stage “To Bee or Not to Bee telling all over-populated species to stand up and work together _ FEATURES 73 Sophomores tell all to look up and grin in winning Stunt “Hollow Would Be Thy Cavity” 74 FEATURES Freshmen expose the world’s problems of communication in “You Don’t Say” FEATURES 75 Stunt provides scholarships The ultimate goal and purpose of Stunt Night is to provide YWCA scholarships for members of the rising senior class. The scholarships presented are the Quillian Scholarship, the Emmett S. Johnson Scholarship, and the Samuel L. Akers Scholarship. Recipients of the Quillian Scholarship were Linda Brown, Diane Dennington, and May Powell. Jonnie Johnston, Kattee Roebuck, and Charlene Payne received the Emmett S. Johnson. The Samuel L. Akers Scholarship was awarded to Sally Kozma and Linda Beyer. Jonnie Johnston, Kattee Roebuck, Charlene Payne 76 FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS and HONOR CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS.81-113 Publications.81-85 Big Four Boards.86-93 Musical.94-99 Professional Organizations.99-100 Interest Clubs.101-107 Athletic.108-113 HONOR CLUBS.114-120 WESLEYAN MAGAZINE Margaret MacKenzie, Literary Editor; Karen Wickwire, Editor. Staff favors avant-garde Through the creative media of literature, art, music and print, the Wesleyan Magazine of the Creative A rts projects a new interpersonal communication of individual thought and statement. Affiliated with the oldest national collegiate journalism fraternity, Pi Delta Epsilon, the Wesleyan Maga¬ zine is published three times yearly by a student staff. Karen Wickwire, Margaret MacKenzie, Nancy Greer, Sharron Mays, Literary Staff. Lou Ellen Semler, Layout Editor; Pam Newton, Music Editor; Linda Dixon, Art Editor. ORGANIZATIONS 81 w Linda Kinard, Julie Klay, Ann Brown, Carol Cummings. 82 ORGANIZATIONS Jenny Kopp, Associate Editor; Linda Hiller, Editor (November, ’68 - May, ’69). TIMES AND CHIMES T C voices opinions The Times and Chimes strived to improve campus commu¬ nications and to serve as the “voice” of conscientious student expression in articles concerning such controversial subjects as the rights and responsibilities of students, the image of the Wesleyan Woman, the proposed change in the college calendar, and the political rivalry of the national elections. The T C also published reviews of many of the concerts, plays and art shows as well as interviews with Carl Sanders, Maynard Jackson, Harold De Wolfe, and Vance Packard. Katy Bryant, Diane Dennington, Sharron Mays, May Powell, Linda Ennis, Sally Shingler. ORGANIZATIONS 83 veterropt Staff tours Foote Davies The Veterropt , the college yearbook, was given its name by Evelyn Betts Bell, T5, from two Latin words, “veterrimus” and “optimus,” meaning “oldest” and “best.” Planning for this year’s book began in late April with the election of the new staff and assignments for summer work. In early Octo¬ ber many of the staff traveled to the Foote and Davies plant in Atlanta for a workshop and tour of the plant, gaining a better insight into yearbook production. Then began the actual work—drawing layouts, scheduling pictures, writing copy, and typing—all in an effort to pre¬ sent accurately and creatively a record of the people and events that have made 1968-69 a memorable year. Diane Crane, Senior Associate Editor; Miss Cornelia Shiver, Mr. Don Wil¬ liams, and Dr. Ben McClary, Advisors; Alice Peninger, Business Manager. Patricia Whitely, Editor-in-Chief. Standing: Leslie Brooks Copy; Diane Searcy, Typing- Ci Wheeler, Copy; seated: Carol Cummings, Typing. Standing: Andrea Chapline, Eleanor Baskin, Directory; Beth Loflin, Tripli¬ cate; Toni Jennings, Lane Goolsby, Ads; Janet Astor, Kit Johansen, Direc¬ tory; seated: Marian Stringer, Ad Manager. U++H Zm 84 ORGANIZATIONS Class Editors: Julianne Raines, Holly Lowe, senior; Patsy Lockhart, Elizabeth Pittman, junior; Nancy Greene, Jan Moody, sophomore; Jeanne Rankine, freshman. Susan Lowe, Honors; Carol Hollis, Organizations; Cindy Rogero, Honors; Diane Carstarphen, Features; Jameslynn Dunn, Organizations. Lynn Cauthen, Ad layout; Sister Norman, Photography; Becky Edenfield, Faculty. In October Mickey McCay, representative of Foote and Davies Yearbook Division, led the staff on a tour of the plant. ORGANIZATIONS 85 STUDENT GOVERNMENT SGA plans Honor Week To illuminate Wesleyan’s unique honor tradition, Student Government Association sponsored Honor Week featuring two prominent Georgians, attorney Maynard Jackson and former governor Carl Sanders, as speakers. Providing a touch of pre-holiday festivity, SGA also presented the Christ¬ mas Banquet, followed by a reading of Dickens’ Christmas Carol. Other activities included the publishing of the Student Hand¬ book and the Student Directory and the co-ordinating of the governing organizations, House Council and Junior Advisors. Former governor Carl Sanders spoke during Honor Week. Dr. Leon Villard and Mrs. Dorothy Dicks, Advisors; Margaret Chafin Johnson, President; Karen Garr, Vice-President. 86 ORGANIZATIONS Sally Shingler, Margie Fargo, and Sister Norman. First row: Katy Bryant, Linda Hiller; second row: Gena Ware, Susan Pyeatt, and Elizabeth Rogers. ORGANIZATIONS 87 Jameslynn Dunn helps Debra Tyler and Linda Holt at Macon’s Inner-city Program. ft Standing: Susan Woodward, Libba Sorrells; seated: Susan Reynolds, Margaret McKenzie, Barbara Wis¬ dom, Sally Kohlbacher. Linda Raby, Sue Coone, Pat Grogan, Nancy Greer, Jan Moody. Donna Dingess, Rae Ann Eaves, Sharron Mays, Ellen Traylor, Judy Oldham 88 ORGANIZATIONS Cindy Bittner led the program at Georgia Academy for the Blind. YWCA Y sponsors seminars The intent of the Young Women’s Christian Association this year has been to arouse in the student body an aware¬ ness of Christian responsibility in a changing world. Through a variety of worship services, speakers, seminars, and films, the Y has sought both to inform and to provide meaningful religious experiences for all segments of the student body. Among this year’s speakers have been Mr. Gladstone Nabati, Rev. William Borders, Dr. Jack Boozer, and Dr. Wing-tsit Chan. Programs have included seminars on the topics of Urbanization, World Affairs, and World Religions, as well as the showing of the film The Gospel According to Saint Matthew , and a performance by the folk singing duo, “Dust and Ashes.” Special projects of the Community Interaction Commission included Sunday services with Central State Hospital in Milledgeville, a program with students of Georgia Academy for the Blind in Macon, and work with Macon’s Inner-city Program at Vineville Presbyterian Church. Charlene Payne, Vice-President; Dr. Walter Brown, Advisor; Linda Rich, President; Mr. Harry Gilmer, Advisor. ORGANIZATIONS 89 Miss Ann Munck, Sponsor; Jean Meacham, President; Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, Sponsor. Gwynn Johnson, Linda Finley, Gay Granade, Katy Nettles, Linda Ennis. 90 ORGANIZATIONS SOCIAL STANDARDS Lally Packman, Pat Jones, Nancy Greene, Kay Moses; seated: Kay Trowbridge. Board sponsors dances Midwinters Weekend, which included a dance with the Candymen, a Valentine buffet dinner, and a concert by the Impressions, was one of the main projects of the Social Standards Board. Among the many other activities they sponsored were Homecoming and May Weekends and Fall Fling, a freshmen mixer with the fraternity men of Mercer. Social Standards also provided an election night dinner, an African safari dinner, parties before exams, and a spring fashion show. They co-ordinated a Christmas shopping trip to Rich’s in Atlanta and a dance with officer candidates at Fort Benning, Georgia. Ann Harden, Mary Beth Irwin, Cathy Henson, Linda Kinnard, Kathy Kitchens. Katy Nettles, Cathy Secrest, Tina Frigo, Kathy Boynton. ORGANIZATIONS 91 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATinxi A. A. sponsors playday This year for the first time the Athletic Association spon¬ sored a playday with the local high schools which included such activities as a soccer demonstration. Campus tourna¬ ments in soccer, basketball, tennis, checkers, pool, and bridge, the Witches’ Rise at Halloween, and the Father- Daughter Dance were also organized by the Athletic Asso¬ ciation. With the coming of spring, they provided ushers for a tennis tournament held at the Macon Coliseum and sent delegates to a tennis tournament in Florida. DeDe Harrison, President; Mr. William Stroud, Advisor; Sally Dietler, Vice-President. Jessica Hughes, Lindy Anderson, Jeanne Rankine, Barbara Bradley. 92 ORGANIZATIONS 1 ORGANIZATIONS 93 p 94 ORGANIZATIONS GLEE CLUB Shaw directs workshop The Wesleyan College Glee Club, a group of both liberal and fine arts students under the direction of Dr. Leon Vil- lard, traveled to Atlanta for three days this December to perform for various high schools and churches. They also taped two television shows to be broadcast during the Christ¬ mas season and presented a Christmas concert on campus. In April, Glee Club members participated in a five-school clinic workshop at Emory and gave a concert under the direction of Atlanta Symphony conductor Robert Shaw. ORGANIZATIONS 95 WESLEYAN . Ensemble sings show tune ' Performing show tunes and novelty songs, the Wesleyanne a choral ensemble directed by Dr. Leon Villard, appears throughout Georgia for civic and social organizations, well as on the Wesleyan campus for students. New member were chosen by audition from those who have sung with t Glee Club for one year. Anne Harden served as accompani Carol Crow, Debbie Vick. Joyce Black, Sharon Malone, Diane Dennington, Micki Marvin, Rae Ann Eaves, Nancy Di Helen Ferguson, Karen Murphy, Karen Davis, and Nancy Patch. 96 ORGANIZATIONS CHAPEL CHOIR 4 A Choir sings secular music The Chapel Choir, membership in which is required of freshman and sophomore music majors but open to liberal arts students, made appearances this year in student chapel programs, on television, at the Senior Candlelighting Service, at the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, and at a local high school. Under the direction of Miss Sylvia Ross, they sang secular, as well as sacred, music for the first time, using ancient instruments such as the krummhorn for accompaniment. A prime objective of the organization is the study of the musical styles of the various periods of history. This group has provided an invaluable opportunity for the practical application of the principles learned in class by advanced choral conducting and organ students. washboard band Band performs for troops The Washboard Band highlighted a year of entertaining for school functions and civic groups and conventions in the Macon area with a performance for the troops at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Climaxing a tradition that has lasted over twenty years, the Washboard Band represented Georgia at the HemisFair in May, 1968, with impromptu performances in various pavilions and night clubs. B. J. Molphus, Linda Ennis, Candy Smith, Katy Bryant, Nila Winn, Clare McDaniel MENC MENC holds workshop Joyce Black, Louise Cross, Karen Davis, June Hall, Rae Ann Eaves. The Wesleyan chapter of Music Educator’s National Con¬ ference held a workshop with a representative from Prentice- Hall, Inc., to introduce club members to their Growing with Music series. A field trip to observe Mable Stewart Boyter’s work with childrens’ choirs gave them an opportunity to study experts in their fields. Working with SAI, MENC brought Herbert Goldsmith, head of Music Therapy at Cen¬ tral State Hospital in Milledgeville, Georgia, for a lecture. First row: Miss Sylvia Ross, Becky McLeod, Debbie Vick, Carol Ann Para, Barbara Brinson, Eileen Moflfet, Dawne Taylor, Sharon Malone, Pam Newton, Robbie Hurt; second row: Susan Spruill, Jane Magrath, Patsy Doss, Carol Hall, Judy Rutledge, Lorrie Laney, Carol Broome, Norma Pounds, Susan Rogers. Seated: Miss Sylvia Ross, Sponsor; standing: Becky McLeod, Presi¬ dent; Susan Spruill, Barbara Brinson, Judy Rutledge, June Hall. Other club activities have included listening to reports from practice teachers in music and watching various films about music education. Several delegates from the Wesleyan chap¬ ter have attended state and regional conventions in Atlanta, Georgia, and Mobile, Alabama. ORGANIZATIONS 99 STUDENT NATIONAL ppurATTON ASSOCIATION ' SNEA attends convention The Student National Education Aviation at Wesleyan, the Silas Johnson Chapter, consisting of attempts to link the educational student with the professional world of teaching through speakers and panel discuss the various aspects of education ranging from tional principles to actual classroom experiences. Their spring activities were highlighted by a fashion show for the career girl. In October the officers attended a lead¬ ership conference at Rock Eagle, Georgia, and in February eight delegates represented Wesleyan at the State convention in Atlanta, Georgia. Ellen Dekle, Bonnie Raines, Dianne Carstarphen, President; Sharron Mays, Nancy Patch, Judy Haisten. 100 ORGANIZATIONS First row: Patti Pace, Dianne Carstarphen. Ellen Dekle, Bonnie Raines, Sharron Mays, Ji ten; second row: Susan Lowe, Janet Astor, Shirley Hall, Holly Lowe. Mrs. Hagenson. J w Hood; third row: Brenda Robinson, Julianne Raines, Nancy Patch, Linda Smith, Karen a Caskey. Mrs. Ruth Slentz, Linda Lavender, Susan Ewing, Mary Graham, Dr. Lillian Cowie, Sponsor, Pat Lewis. ALPHA BETA CHI Club visits Highlands Alpha Beta Chi promotes interest in all areas of science— biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics. A trip to Highlands Biological Station in Highlands, North Carolina, highlighted their activities, which also included a visit to the Macon Planetarium. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Members tutor students Presenting movies of controversial psychological interest, compiling a file on jobs for psychological psychology majors with a bachelor’s degree, tutoring students in psychology, and revamping their constitution have been the projects of this year’s Psychology Club. Linda Patrick, Judy Oldham, Kathy Marcellus, Nancy Greer, President, Mrs. Elaine Songer, Sponsor, Libba Sorrells, Catherine Gibbons. ORGANIZATIONS 101 utqtor Y-GOVERNMENT CLUB Club sponsors speakers Representatives of each of the political parties, Repubhcan G. Paul Jones, Democrat Elliot Dunwoody, III, and Ameri¬ can Independent Charles Boyce, discussed their respective candidates for History-Government Club members pnor to the 1968 National Election. An analysis of the Bialran- Nigerian conflict was presented by Dr. Orville Taylor who, with Miss Cornelia Shiver, sponsors the club. Other pro¬ grams featured Jarda Tusek speaking on the Czechoslovak¬ ian crisis and Wesleyanne Beth Kent reviewing her experi¬ ment in international living in Holland. The 1968 Presidential candidates were discussed by Charles Boyce, G. Paul Jones and Elliot Dunwoody, III. Mercer law student Jarda Tusek presented a program on the Czechoslovakian crisis in December. • v|0 ff I m«aa [ nr; ■ j i®tv ■ Jt 1 -A at I J i X! mu 102 ORGANIZATIONS Dale Parker, Mel Brinks, Daphne Scott, Linda Rich, Karen Wickwire. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Club supports Maconites The Young Democrats strive to promote on the local, state, and national levels the platforms and candidates of their party. This year they co-operated with the Macon Demo¬ crats particularly to campaign for local candidates. To keep them well-informed, several members of the Democratic Ex¬ ecutive Committee visited on campus to speak to them. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Members present skit Initiated at the end of last year, the Young Republicans Club worked vigorously with the Nixon Campaign, distrib¬ uting posters with the “Neighbors for Nixon,” helping to set up Nixon campaign headquarters in Macon, and pre¬ senting a skit at the campaign dinner. This spring they sent representatives to the state convention in Atlanta and round¬ ed out their activities with a car wash to raise money for next year. R«mbl a 1r n ,S d0n t Caro i Bru . ce N, ' ta Pat Giillahorn, Sherry Williamson, Susan Schaffer, Lynn Biiiner! Becky Edenfieid BenSe ’ Barbara Wright, Khanh Nguyen, Beth Loflin, Betsy Roscow, Cindy ORGANIZATIONS 103 Firs, row Mrs Elaine Songer, Carol Bruce. Sherri Wilder, Jan Moody, Ellen Traylor; second row: Mr. Donald Songer, Lynn Bend. IM Patrick. Becky Edenfield, Beth Loflin, Mr. George Hawks. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP Members attend workshop Reorganized this year, the Wesley Fellowship is a Methodist affiliated organization on campus. Delegates have attended the campus ministry workshop at Mercer and the Georgia State Spring Conference for the Methodist Campus Min¬ istry. Their meetings featured speakers and films. EPISCOPAL COUNCIL Students hold Communion The Episcopal Council provides a common bond for Epis¬ copal students on campus and promotes in them a religious awareness of the probl ems of today’s society. During Epiph¬ any they sponsored a Feast of Lights communion ser i Cindy Bittner, Marilyn Murphy, Louellen Edwards. 104 ORGANIZATIONS BAPTIST STUDENT UNION BSU visits nursing home The Baptist Student Union, emphasizing the meaningful rela¬ tionship that each student can have with Christ, endeavors to promote a closer relationship between the student and the church through speakers and Bible study and prayer groups. Their projects have included visiting the Bel Arbor Nursing Home every Friday afternoon and sponsoring a folk singer, Gene Cotton. Katherine McNair, President Katherine McNair, Mary Ella Gibson, Rae Ann Eaves, Jeanne Yager, Jan Drury. Susan Lowe, Nancy Patch, Katherine McNair, June Hall. ORGANIZATIONS 105 A ART CLUB Club holds exhibitions Sponsoring both Christmas and Spring art exhibitions and sales and a reception for the art show, the Art Club has made many contributions to the Wesleyan campus. This fall they continued repainting the mural in the Meditation Room, a project they began last year. Their meetings, high¬ lighted by art films and a speaker, Professor Anthony Stans- field, were climaxed with a picnic. Jane Bentley, Linda Finley, Lou Ellen Semler, President, Kay Me« Danna Curwin. First row: Carol Williams, Linda Finley, Chris Olson, Jodi Johnson; second row: Diana Wilkins, Kay Moses, Lou Ellen Semler, Jane Beni Danna Curwin, Lynn Bensel. 106 ORGANIZATIONS n v° W i S J e Jr°° L u ane G ? olsby Hel en Pendleton, Kit Johansen; second row: Patti Voyles, Jani Shirah, Jane Splitt, Vivian Hallmark, Beth Kent, Nebele Raleigh; standing: Mrs. White. GERMAN CLUB Members view movies CAFE SOCIETY Club plans festivities Through an examination of German culture, German Club members endeavor to reach a better understanding of their own cultural heritage. Their studies have been broad in scope, ranging from a program of slides on Vienna and Salzburg to a program presented by a German exchange student from Mercer. Two movies, Lumpacivazbundus and Jedermann, have also enriched their knowledge. Debbie Clement, Patti Voyles, Lynn Johnson, Carol Reid, and Carole Richardson, President. Pan American Day festivities, including a Latin American dinner followed by a Spanish movie, climaxed the year of speakers and cultural programs sponsored by the Cafe So¬ ciety. The purpose of the Cafe Society, an organization open to students of French, Spanish, and Italian, is to foster a better understanding of the languages and cultures of those peoples speaking Romance languages. NAIADS Club demonstrates skills Naiads, a select swim club designed to provide opportunities for recreation and for development of synchronized swim¬ ming, chose members on the basis of competitive tryouts. In the fall they presented an exhibition of swimming skills and in the spring they presented a show with costumes made by the volunteer land crew. First row: Ann Scott, Jan Moody, Jane Thompson, Janet Astor, Shirley Cogdell; second row: Denise Kelly, Ellen Traylor, Lynn West, Linda Derby. First colu mn: Patty Voyles, Barbara Bradley, Debbie Wedge- worth, DeDe Harrison, Jan Barker; second column: Maggie Lane, President ; Margie Bowen, Lucia Miree, Peggy Davis, Pam Huston. First row: Marianne Gaeme, Marty Van Dyke, Deborah Mondrief, Susan McMahan, Harriet Moore, Arlyn Matthews, Eleanor Baskin, Lally Packman, Ginny Barber, Kathy Boynton; second row: Margaret Lawless, Jan Bull, Eileen Vickery, Sally Dietler. 108 ORGANIZATIONS WESLEYAN W CLUB n Club awards athletes The Wesleyan W Club is an honorary athletic organization open to students who have accumulated 50 points during a school year. These points are earned through participation in the various sport events sponsored by AA. Barbara Bradley, Susan McMahan, Libba Sorrells. Susan Woodward, Cindy Bittner, Debby Smith, Lindy Anderson. ■ I SOCCER Green Knights win cup The athletic field bloomed with the traditional class colors of red, purple, gold, and green as the interclass soccer tour¬ naments opened during the fall semester. Soccer season began early for the freshmen to give them a chance to learn the rules and skills of the game. Two weeks later, upper¬ classmen began practice to reshape their teams. Participation in soccer develops sportsmanship as well as individual skills and technique. Team initiative and effort culminate in November during a week of tournament games climaxed with the awarding of the prized Soccer Cup. Homecoming ’68 proved to be the year for the Green Knights as the freshmen captured the treasured cup from the Golden Hearts, with the seniors receiving second place. Lbh ' d s’ n h M °“ ' ttckemaff, Sandy E«Kofc° SalfyKohlVc SSlyfKS s, “” F ,on ' - 5% 110 ORGANIZATIONS First row: Pam Henry, Andrea Chapline, Diane Latta, Debbie Clement, Jan Moody, Ellen Traylor, Barbara Bradley; second row: Salina Metts, Marjorie Bowen, Susan Shaffer, Tina Anderson, Susan Pyeatt, Harriet Moore, Debbie Smith; third row: Ann Myers, Patty Price, Lindy Anderson, Ruth Mincey, Carol Bruce, Merrye McGilvray, Mary Edith Molpus, Lynne Quenelle, Linda Patrick. First row: Mary Wilson, Barbara Bush, Cathy Johnston, Jessica Hughes, Jeanne Rankine, Lacy Middlebrooks; second row: Dianne Searcy, Jane Splitt, Sher Senna, Gwen Garber, Marty VanDyke, Kathy Boynton, Isabel Zeller, at J a b e J2’ row: Eloise Brown, Eileen Vickery, Susan Faurot, Pam Houston, Mary Cather Collins, Debbie Wedgeworth, Lucia Miree. First row: Jonnie Johnston, Maggie Lane, Peggy Persons, Susan McMahan, Kathy Arnold, Sally Koz- ma; second row: Shirley Cogdell, Jeanne Yager, Sally Dietler, Charlene Payne, Kattee Robuck, Susan Woodward; third row: Sally Myhand, Nancy Conner, B. J. Molpus, Pat Grogan, Tish Van Steenburg, Lynn West. ORGANIZATIONS 111 First row: Sally Dietler, B. J. Molpus, Kathy Arnold, Susan McMa¬ han, Jan Drury; second row: Tish Van Steenburg, Sally Myhand, Peggy Persons, Pat Grogan, Janice Ridgeway, Yoko Ichewako, busan Woodward First row: Libba Sorrells, Betty Bickerstaff, DeDe Harrison, Maggie Bonar; second row: Bonnie Raines, Stephie Cheney, Cathy Caskev Betty Hood, Kay Moses. First row: Salina Metts, Linda Patrick, Carol Bruce, Jan Moody, Debbie Clement, Debbie Smith; second row: Pat Price, Dede Pruitt, Pam Henry, Merrye McGilvray, Cindy Bittner, Kathy Fields, Mary Edith Molpus. First row: Isabel Zeller, Jessica Hughes, Beth Walker, Katherine Johnson, Debbie Wedge- worth, Polly Davis; second row: Diane Searcy, Jan Barber, Kasse Andrews, Eloise Brown, Bee Cowling, Diane Weeks. 112 ORGANIZATIONS BASKETBALL Purple Knights win cup Two weeks of vigorous practice culminated in a hard-fought basketball tournament which produced a resurgence of class spirit after the anxieties of finals. Although the Purple Knights won the basketball cup, each class team shared in the spirit of sportsmanship. Teams were selected from those interested in participating by their temporary co-captains, the senior representative to the Athletic Association, and the physical education faculty members. CROWN AND ST PPy Group plans book exchange First row: Judy Davis, Sandy Eversole, Susan Rogers; second row: Diane Crane, Cathy Caskey, Susan Isaacs, Gena Ware. Crown and Sceptre, a Senior Women’s Honor Society l its members from outstanding students in scholarship i ? ership, and service who have been recommended bv f faculty and present membership. It is petitioning to be ' a chapter of Mortar Board in June. Projects for this included the Semester Honors Banquet, study sessioL the Graduate Record Examinations, building a r d scholarship fund, notification to parents of their doughs semester honors, and sponsoring a Book Exchange at J istration. IAI SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Chapter promotes music Sigma Alpha Iota, the oldest and largest international pro¬ fessional music fraternity, established Gamma Lambda Chapter at Wesleyan in 1959. Its members are chosen for scholastic and musical excellence. This organization strives to raise and uphold the standards of productive musical work and to encourage the development of music at Wes¬ leyan as well as throughout America. Broome ? n in | t0I ? ; landing: Karen Davis, Holly Cunningham, Pam Newton, Be«y Bbm Broome, Anne Teal, Becky Lord, Susan Rogers. Louise Cross, Susan Spruill, Nancy M, I e 114 HONOR CLUBS SCRIBES Club honors creativity Election to Scribes is the highest honor a Wesleyan can re¬ ceive from her fellow students in recognition of her achieve¬ ment in the creative arts. The members are elected by the club itself on the basis of outstanding ability and interest in the student publications. NEW YORK SEMINAR Students study New York The New York Seminar offers Wesleyans the chance to par¬ ticipate in a seminar focusing its attention on the many aspects of New York, a world and nationally oriented city. During the Spring Holidays the selected members visited the United Nations, the New York Stock Exchange, and the Chase Manhattan Bank. Pre-trip discussions included ses¬ sions on the people and places the Seminar planned to visit and were held each week for any members of the student body who wished to come. Sponsors of the Seminar included the Parents of Wesleyan, the Y.W.C.A. Board, and other school organizations. First row: Margaret MacKenzie, June Shiver, Sharron Mays, Lou Ellen Semler, Karen Wickwire; second row: Mary Beth Taylor, Dotti Smith, Nancy Greer, Susan Lutters. First row: Elizabeth Pittman, Louise Cross, Judy Haisten, Margaret MacKenzie, Cindy Brannen, Becky Edenfield, Louisa Abney; second row: Jan Bull, Marlina Kawira, Yoko Ichikawa, Gay Granade, Lynn Rosenblatt, Susan Isaacs; third row: Brenda Robinson. Sally Kohlbacher, Karen Garr, Lou Ellen Semler, Janet Burkhalter, Diane Harrison, Jeanne Yager, Susan Woodward. HONOR CLUBS 115 First row 1 : Sally Shingler, Susan Reynolds, Carolyn Wills; second row: Gay Granade, Holly Lowe; third row: Gena Ware, Susan Isaacs, Julie Shingler; fourth row: Susan Rogers, Jean Meachum, Cathy Caskey. KDE KAPPA DELTA EPSlln f KDC prepares teachers Kappa Delta Epsilon is a National Education Sorority which recognizes, through membership, outstanding students pr e . paring to enter the teaching profession. Members are chosen according to academic standing, qualities of character and leadership, and their interests in the field of education. The main project of the chapter this year was the adoption of an American-Indian child. The program included out¬ standing speakers on special education. Kappa Delta Epsi¬ lon points up teaching as a profession and a way of livir for Wesleyan’s future educators. PIERCE SCHOLARS Seminar studies culture Every year a select number of incoming freshmen receive the honor of being designated Pierce Scholars, so named in honor of Wesleyan’s first President, George Foster Pierce. Selection is based on their excellent scholastic record in high school and their scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Tests of the College Entrance Examination Board. Students may retain this designation throughout their four years at Wes¬ leyan if they maintain an adequate scholastic average. The purpose of the Seminar, which meets weekly, is to study some current aspect of our modern culture and to broaden the student’s knowledge of the world around him by making him aware of his important role in our ever-changing society. i Fir row: Awilda Otero, Jean Manget, Dianna Hall, Sue Coone, Debbie Clement. Jan Perry, Joyce Rice, Marjone Fargo, Unto Bunaloe, Margaret Mackenzie; second row: Lynn Golson, Linda Patrick, Lynn Bensel, Eloise Brown, Karen Garr, Susan Lunr Judy Parker, Elizabeth Rogers, Gena Roberts, Jan Moody, Carolyn Wills. Da D PHI DELTA PHI Society honors seniors 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 recognize and promote attain¬ ments in scholarship in college and following graduation. Members are elected from seniors recommended by the faculty, who also choose the recipients of this honor. ittm PI GAMMA MU Chapter studies society Pi Gamma Mu is a National Social Science Honor Society. Membership is based on a high scholastic average and in¬ terest in the Social Sciences. The purpose of the society is to reward achievement in the study of the social sciences and to promote advancement in the solving of today’s social problems. Susan Letters, Diane Crane, Cathy Caskey. First row: Julie Shingler, Anne Herndon, Susan Reynolds, Judy Davis, Susan Isaacs, Barbara Rowland; second row: Miss Shiver, Ellen Fling, Emily Vardaman, Katherine McNair, Linda Brown; third row: Dr. Strong, Mrs. White, Mr. Scarborough, Dr. Everett, Dr. Taylor, Lx uisa Abney. HONOR CLUBS 117 On PHI SIGMA IOTA Unit promotes language Phi Sigma Iota is a national honor society of the Romance Languages. The Wesleyan chapter was chartered in the spring of 1965. Membership in the society is based on academic achievement, junior status, and upper division study in the languages. Phi Sigma Iota seeks to promote scholarship and interest in the field of language and literature. SPLINTERS Group remodels TV room Splinters is an honorary auxiliary organization which aids the Athletic Association Board in its projects and presents a scrapbook of the college year at the Athletic Association banquet. Members are chosen from the sophomore class on the basis of scholastic achievement, participation in sports, and other class activities. For their project this year, the Splinters refurnished the television room. Carole Richardson Sitting: Susan Pyeatt, Harriett Moore, Salina Metts; standing: Mary Edith Molpus, Debbie Smith, Lynn Quenelle, Cindy Bittner, Merrye McGilvray, Debbie Hall, Susan Shaffer, Barbara Bradley. 118 HONOR CLUBS AA HONOR ROLL DeDe Harrison Betty Bickerstaff Athletic Association recognizes two seniors The Athletic Association Honor Roll, established in 1941, acknowledges two members of the senior class for the contri¬ butions they have made to Wesleyan as well as to the As¬ sociation. The two seniors are elected by the AA Board. Each newly elected member was presented with a blazer, and her name was inscribed on the Athletic Association Honor Roll Plaque in the Board room. H A E PI DELTA EPSILON Chapter is reorganized Pi Delta Epsilon is the oldest national collegiate journalism fraternity in the United States. The Wesleyan chapter was installed in 1964. The purpose of the fraternity is to elevate the cause of journalism by maintaining the ethics and tech¬ niques of the field, to further student publications, and to reward campus journalists for their efforts, services, and accomplishments by admission to its membership. First row: Jan Moody, Becky Edenfield; second row: Nancy Green, Jameslynn Dunn; third row: Nancy Greer, Margaret MacKenzie; fourth row: Diane Carstarphen, Patty Whitely; fifth row: Jenny Kopp, Diane Crane. HONOR CLUBS 119 JUNIOR ADVISORS Sisters counsel freshmen Junior Advisors are a chosen group of up-coming juniors selected by members of the faculty and the Dean of Stu¬ dents. These girls are elected on the basis of character, con¬ scientiousness, scholarship, dependability, interest and par¬ ticipation in campus activities, and their willingness to work with others. The purpose of the Junior Advisors is to famil¬ iarize the freshmen with the campus, the rules and regula¬ tions of the school, and to administer the Handbook test during Ori entation Week. Through this group of hard¬ working and dedicated “big sisters,” the freshmen learn to adjust to college life, to find class loyalty and unity, and to discover the Wesleyan spirit. Junior Advisors help the fresh¬ men to uphold the ideals and traditions of Wesleyan. hirsi row: Sally Shingler, Carolyn Wills, Maggie Lane, Elizabeth Pittman, May Powell, Anne Harden, Susan Reynolds, Suzanne Harris; seem: row. Linda Ennis, Susan Woodward, Nancy Patch, Katy Nettles, Pat Grogan, Sally Dietler, Charlene Payne, Emily Chase. Anne Harden drills her freshmen on the rules. Even Junior Advisors can be fun! 120 HONOR CLUBS Physical education majors CLASSES.125-192 Introduction.125-127 Freshman.128-143 Sophomore.144-159 Junior.160-171 Senior.172-189 Senior Directory.190-192 I I - Traditions from the beginning of the century • • I Tri-K Pirate banners, Purple Knight songs, Golden Heart trophies, and Green Knight drums . . . These nebulous im¬ pressions which surrounded our arrival at Wesleyan were drawn into a meaningful pattern as we were inducted into a sisterhood that was established at the beginning of the century. Early Wesleyannes pledged their loyalties to various campus clubs and sororities. The 1902 Zig-Zag, the college annual, records the color, flower, and motto adopted by each of the four classes. Successive students, however, followed the traditions set by the class of 1903, who chose yellow and white colors; the class of 1905, who chose red and white; the class of 1906 who chose lavender and white; and the class of 1908, who chose green and yellow. live at Wesleyan. uniting and enriching the classes In 1913, the seniors, retaining their inherited class colors of red and white, published an annual entitled the Ku Klux , thus coming to be known as the “Ku Klux Klass.” The in¬ signia of a skull and crossbones inscribed “KKK” was pre¬ sented to the annual staff later that year. As the Ku Klux Klan fell into disrepute around 1920, the class used their banner as a basis for a new name, The Tri-K Class. A popu¬ lar spot on the old campus, the Crow’s Nest, a large platform built around a tree, may have contributed to the pirate theme. The first Vet err opt was presented by the class of 1915, represented by gold and white. Their class historian re¬ corded that they had . . marched forth as juniors under the banner of a gallant Knight.” The president of the pre¬ ceding class of 1914 had been Caroline Knight. The idea of the Knight sister classes may have originated here for the Senior class of 1918 recorded that they had . . wandered through a literary labyrinth peopled with King Arthur’s Knights and hosts of Beelzebub.” It was not until 1920 that the senior and sophomore classes were referred to as Knights of the Round Table, the seniors at this time represented by green and gold and the sophomores by lavender and white. These names did not become popular until 1945 when the juniors were dubbed the Knights of the Purple Garter and the freshmen the Knights of the Table Round. World War I had a profound effect on the thoughts of Wes- leyannes of that time. In 1919 the seniors published a poem which expressed the world’s needs after the war — loving, sturdy, eager, fearless youth — and their, the Class of the Golden Heart’s, goal to fulfill it. Immediately after adopting this symbol they began posing for their class pictures in the shape of a heart. I? i Freshman Class Officers Eloisc Brown, President Mr. Allen Sanders, Sponsor Cathy Johnston, Vice President Isabel Zeller, Secretary Mary Nell Morgan, Trt 128 FRESHMEN Miss Freshman Class Mary Nell Morgan, Miss Freshman Class With mixed emotions we came to Wesleyan, unaware of what our Freshman year would hold. Enthusiastically with the reassurance of our sister class, the Purple Knights, we awaited the outcome. For us, the Green Knight Class of 1972, “Memories are made of this” . . . The continuous cries of “watch that back Rat.” With bruised knees and physical exhaustion, we became united as a class. The presentation of our Green Knight drum by the Tri-K class. The fountain, around which many a G.K. spirit was lifted. Homecoming, soccer, and our first victory. Paint-stained blue jeans and the exhausted, but proud look of many a G.K. The excitement over our first stunt and the never ending question, “Do you think we’ll win?” Though the past will never be forgotten, we now look forward to another year of victory for the Great Green Knight Class. Mary Nell Morgan FRESHMEN 129 This Judy Adkins Kasse Andrews Melody Asbury Marvette Baldwin Ginny Barber Jan Barker Flo Barnes Eleanor Baskin Cathy Bates Mary Bell Debbie Boyd Kathy Boynton is the Green Knight Class 130 FRESHMEN of 1972 ... The Beginning Debbie Bradford Bonnie Braswell Leslie Brooks Eloise Brown Ann Bryant Linda Buffaloe Barbara Bush Suzanne Canella Valerie Carle Linda Chance Dr. and Mrs. Strickland greet Cathy Johnston and Debbie De- Loach in their home for the President’s Tea. Ellen Newton, Dianne Searcy, and Marianne Way learn from the beginning that waiting with little to do is an important factor at Wesleyan! FRESHMEN 131 The Initiation Anne Clark Dianne Claussen Mary Catherine Collins Karen Conner Lillian Cook Sue Coone Nancy Corbin Paula Cowart Bee Cowling Carol Cummings Donna Darity Carol Davidsen Polly Davis Janelle Dawkins Pati Deen Debbie DeLoach 132 freshmen filf CLAM ITHlINfi ftCrogg Cam Denham Donna Dingess Patsy Doss Debbie Dye The G.K.’s decorate the dorm with the spirits of Halloween awaiting the witches to rise. Lowliest Rat Susan Faurot shows Rats Eloise Brown and Sister Norman how to do her thing. Jenny Dyer Beverly Evans Chris Everett Marge Fargo Jane Farmer Susan Faurot Rosalyn Fletcher Lynn Franks FRESHMEN 133 Tina Frigo Becky Gantt Jani Splitt uses time and endurance to create her own enjoyable work of art. Gwen Garber Nita Golden Lynn Golson Sharon Gooch Lane Goolsby Marianne Graeme Jennifer Grogan Carol Hall A Mary Hall Cindy Hanna Kay Haslett Robyn Hicks 134 FRESHMEN • • • The Enduring Work Suzanne Hightower Pat Hill Beth Hodges Carol Hollis Connie Holloway Sally Hudson Jessica Hughes Mary Ellen Hughes Pam Huston Pam Ingram Nancy Jackson Mary Jeff coat Susan Jenkins Jodi Johnson FRESHMEN 135 Cathy Johnston Kathryne Johnston Martha Jones Rebecca Jones Rosemary Kabrich Cappy Karaphillis Marlina Kawira Carol Kelly ... The Anxiety ■ mum-. ■ 136 FRESHMEN ‘‘I wonder where he gets his talent?” questions Kasse Andrews and Alicia Ray. Lynda Lutes Debbie MacDonald Jane Magrath Jeanne Manget Billie Mankin Susan Mann Julia Ann Mason Anna McCall Carolyn McCall Carol McClinton Clare McDaniel Susan McDonald Trying to be patient can be very hard as M. C. Col¬ lins, Cathy Johnston, and Gwen Garber already know. FRESHMEN 137 Lacy Middlebrooks Judy Miller Lucia Miree Eileen Moffitt Debbie Moncrief Frances Montgomery Helen Moore Lynn Moore Eileen Vickery takes the ball from Debbie Smith to the Victory Side. Mary Nell Morgan Ellen Newton Dianne New Sister Norman 138 FRESHMEN • • • The Victory Lillianette Cook and Rat Faurot hang Green Spirit on Green above Green! Nancy Jackson and Barbara Bush show their G. K. joy over a Soccer Victory. Clare O’Neal Lally Packman Carol Ann Para Helen Pendleton Ann Perkins Beth Perry Elizabeth Phillips Sarah Jo Poindexter FRESHMEN 139 . The Fellow Student Valerie Proctor Rusty Propps Jeanne Rankine Elinor Rast Alicia Ray Betsy Reeves Joyce Rice Winkie Riley Debbie Rix Ann Roberts Rebecca Roberts Cindy Rogero Elizabeth Rogers Pam Rogers Anne Rothert 140 FRESHMEN A Charlotte Rowell Judy Rutledge Susan Sanders Dianne Searcy Cathy Secrest Gail Segars Sher Senna Jani Shi rah Clara Sigmund Jani Splitt Mary Sproul Karen Stack Why the long face, Pam? You’re a Green Knight too! Our chosen Green Knight leader, Eloise Brown, shows pride in her own class. FRESHMEN 141 Beth Hodges easily finds her contentment. Candy Stevenson Lyn Summers Pat Tabeling Claire Taylor Susan Thornton Jean Tolbert Sonya Tomlinson Nancy Trammell Pam Ussery Beth Vandiver Marty VanDyke Eileen Vickery 142 FRESHMEN ... The Complacency Debbie Vines Beth Walker Elizabeth Warner Glenda Warren Anne Waters Marianne Way Debbie Wedgeworth Kathy Weeks Jane White Mary Wilson Marsha Witham Marie Wuestenberg Ellen Wyatt Susan Wyllys Isabel Zeller FRESHMEN 143 Sophomore Class Officers Debbie Hall, Vice President Sissy Williamson, Treasurer Phoebe Willis, President Susan Shaffer, Secretary .. 3t - ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Villard and Brenda, Sponsors 144 SOPHOMORES Miss Sophomore Class September brought us “home” once again. We returned with our “security blanket” of one year’s experience—excited, confident. .. Yet we sensed a change— We scanned the campus, seeking an answer to explain the feeling— The sun still set below the loggia’s arch ... The fountain stood ready for our pep rallies . . . The white rockers still remained on the Mt. Vernon porch.... No. Wesleyan had not changed ... We turned to one another questioningly And recognized the answer. We were changed—as individuals, as a class. A little more mature, independent. .. But there was a greater change— So many missing faces ... We drew closer together. The days brought both the familiar and new— Black instead of Gold on the “longest day of the year,” Dejected unity on a soccer field, Races to “beat the clock” at midnight, Stunt which made us actresses, painters, carpenters, Treks to the tennis courts parking lot, An obsession with bridge, Quiet talks, mischievous adventures, And then it ended. Time seemed to have stolen the months away before they had begun. We parted with “Big Sisters”—and with our own. So many experiences, so little time to absorb them. We reflect and cherish.... Merrye McGilvray Laughter, hugging, general chaos- The Golden Hearts reunite as a class Johanna Abkarian Linda Faye Anderson Lindy Anderson Linda Anderson Janet Astor Nancy Barnes Lynn Bensel Jayne Bentley Meg Bentley Carolyn Berger Cindy Bittner Susan Board Jeannie Bowen Marjorie Bowen Barbara Bradley Ci ndy Brannen 146 SOPHOMORES J SOPHOMORES 147 For Debby Smith, as for every other Wesleyanne, the loggia has a very special significance. Sometimes one is just too weak to fight it. 4 Helen Ferguson makes good use of a few valuable moments between phone calls. )ur Golden Heart men. Wright Davis, Scott Hogan Henry Stevens. Marshall Mann, Johnny Ganas, Tom Cauthom, ind Dr. Villard “groove on” for their girls. Sissy Bridges Barbara Brinson Carol Bruce Katy Bryant Susan Caffey Linda Cannon Susan Pyeatt traps the ball and gains possession for 148 SOPHOMORES Lynn Cauthen Andrea Chapline Betty Chih Deborah Clement Ellen Cobleigh Cathy Coxey Becky Curtis Pegi Davis Nancy Dill Derrill Dunn Rae Ann Eaves Becky Edenfield Cathy Craven Jane Crawford Lou Ellen Edwards Helen Ferguson Soon smoke fills the halls and torches light the dawn, giving us an awesome responsibility. SOPHOMORES 149 With tears of disappointmem come strength and love - Homecoming I96f Kathy Fields Pamela Finlayson Kim Fritch Debbie Gammel Charlotte Gillett Betsy Good Nancy Greene Andrea Grisham Lin Groover Nita Pat Gullahorn Georgia Hackney Debbie Hall Vivian Hallmark Gail Hambrick Glenda Harkins Tina Harless Sharon Hemby Pam Henry Cathy Henson Lou Hiatt Frances Hollomon Toni Jennings Mary Beth Irwin Kit Johansen Making contact with the outside world, Ann Myers feels the satisfaction of not being forgotten. sophomores 151 The Golden Heart soccer team comes on strong showing spirit unequaled, determination undaunted, and sisterhood unlimited. Lynne Johnson Janet Jones Pat Jones Lynda Jordan Denise Kelly Kathy Kitchens Lorrie Laffey Diane Latta 152 SOPHOMORES Giddy and gross, serious and studious -We grow together in our dorm life f Harriett Mayo Salina Metts Sharron Mays Judy Middleton L °j ' w Cross tegins the bidding as she, Phoebe Willis, Debbie McLaughlin and Micki Marvin start another hand of bridge. 154 SOPHOMORES Martha Mincey Mary Edith Molpus Harriet Moore Ann Myers Ruth Mincey Jan Moody Marilyn Murphy p a m Myers Khanh Nguyen Holly Pearson Laurie Lee Powell Dede Pruitt Linda Patrick Norma Pounds Pat Price Janice Puckett We try to concentrate, our thoughts broken by decisions to be made ... majors, transfer¬ ring, marriage-the plans for our future SOPHOMORES 155 Susan Pyeatt Linda Raby Carol Reid Eve Riddle Lynne Quenelle Jean Reed Shari Richardson Gena Roberts Carol Rogers Nancy Root Betsy Roscow Ginger Sasser Susan Shaffer Lee Rucker Candy Schaffner Jan Shelnutt ‘Whole hawg”... “Shoo-bop-she-do-be-do ... “You gotta have heart”... 156 SOPHOMORES I 5:37 a.m., September 28, 1968 . . . ‘ Bury that smile, Rat!” Whether in the role of cheerleader, carpenter, or band leader our class sponsor, Dr. Villard, always shows his heart of gold. Debby Smith Marian Stringer Susan Spruill Kathy Sullivan Jean Talton Rosalyn Telford Anne Teal Ellen Traylor sophomores 157 What does every Golden Heart have? A sharp date, a loud voice, and a lot of G.H. spirit—just what it takes for a great Homecoming. 158 SOPHOMORES vl “...For we love you 0 Sophomore class.” ee Wilkins Mary Williams dele Williams Virginia Williamson Phoebe Willis Mary Ellen Wimberley Nila Winn Barbara Wisdom Becky Wiseman Barbara Wright Kathy Wright Martha Yates sophomores 159 Junior Class Officers Jonnie Johnston, President Peggy Persons, Vice President Linda Beyer, Secretary Barbara Roland, Treasurer 160 JUNIORS Miss Junior Class Junior year is a beginning and a coming to be. We were ninety-nine individuals with prismatic personalities; fledgling Big Sisters whose untried wings, exercised daily, showed surprising strength; sophisticated juniors with an underlyi ng delight in mischief; serious students, but still we saw through the mirror dimly; Wesleyannes, and we added our own tradition. We did secret fun things for special green friends; crazy things: Will you be a PK, Mr. President? memorable things, every day; loving things, and we grew. We became one hundred and seven individuals with beliefs more firmly implanted, responsibilities more readily accepted, enthusiasms redirected and mellowed; reliable confidantes and sympathetic listeners; mature juniors, for we saw ourselves face to face; more loyal Wesleyannes. —Jan Bull Pam Berg Linda Beyer Rosalie Bischof Joyce Black Sue Bradshaw Ruth Anne Braendle Fay Bright Linda Brown 162 JUNIORS I The junior year brings the added responsibility of guiding little sisters. Sally Dietler Linda Dixon Dianne Dennington Linda Derby Kathy Brunner Jan Bull Emily Chase Shirley Cogdill Nancy Conner Carol Crow Karen Davis Terry Davis Junior Advisor Sally Dietler familiarizes Cathy Johnston with Wesleyan. juniors 163 Reinforcing old friendships through good times together. Wf W Wm ' 1 Mr. Potts’ Halloween Banquet gives these P.K.’s the chance to return to their childhood. Jan Drury Linda Ennis Ellen Fling Catherine Gibbons Mary Ella Gibson Linda Golden Mary Graham Carol Gray 164 JUNIORS Anne Herndon Caroline Hollis These P.K.’s brave typical Macon weather to watch professionals play soccer. Pat Grogan June Hall Anne Harden Beverly Harris Suzanne Harris Linda Head “• . . three tests, two term papers, and 750 pages for Dr. Hicks.” juniors 165 Experiencing relief from the academic world Yoko Ichikawa Jonnie Johnston Janet Jones Linda Kinard Kit King Julie Klay Jenny Kopp Maggie Lane Carol Latta J 166 JUNIORS Arlyn Mathews B. J. Molpus Awaiting chapel speaker Carl Sanders, these juniors pour over the T. C. gossip column. juniors 167 Reviving P. K. class spiri Karen Murphy Sally Myhand Katy Nettles Suzann Newberry Judy Oldham Chris Olson Awilda Otero Nancy Patch Charlene Payne Peggy Persons Susan Reynolds signs in from a weekend at Emon Elizabeth Pittman Cassie Poulos May Powell Susan Reynolds Janice Ridgway Brenda Robinson Kattee Robuck Barbara Roland “Fight, Knights! fight, charge!” So long until next year. Arms and legs fly in a scramble for the ball. juniors 169 Leslie Rumble Sally Shingler Ann Scott Glenda Thomas If you study two years, you can eat in the junior section. Jane Thompson Holly Toney Le Trombetta Rosalind Turner Lana Tygart Tish Van Steenberg 170 JUNIORS Enriching the experience of being a Wesleyanne Patty Voyles Lynn West Linda Williams Susan Woodward Jane Ward Judy White Carolyn Wills Jeanne Yeager JUNIORS 171 Senior Class Officers Lou Ellen Sender, Secretary Ann Reaves, President Lynn Rosenblatt, Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Eschman, Sponsors Judy Haisten, Vice President Miss Senior Class Sunny September breezes brought two hundred seventy Tri- K’s to Wesleyan in 1965. Their memories began to form with the cadence of a green and white drum. There was rain and a soggy soccer field; there were early morning swimming classes dreaded day by day; there were nightly bridge games in smoke-filled rooms. Harlequin, Lurleen, Merlin, and Penel¬ ope were followed by magnolia blossoms. Supper was a cold hike up the hill. The fearsome drum was held captive one summer, and then presented to a class of a softer shade of green. Big sisters left, and the little sisters grew up. The seniors lived alone at the bottom of the hill. Five ducks swam in Foster Lake and ate cold bread. It was summer, and eighty-five Tri-K’s graduated. The cadence of the drum continued in the reflections of memories. Ann Kinnick We are tired old Seniors, Senior class president, Ann Reaves, helps Tri-K’s remember the past three years. Tri-K’s prepare to blast into Homecoming. Virginia Louise Abney Sociology Irene Lyon Bass English Nancy J. Bearden Music Education Betty Frazer Bickerstaff Physical Education Sally R. Blake History 174 SENIORS Margaret Juanita Bonar Physical Education Helen Diane Brannen Voice Joanne H. Bridges Sociology Mary Lloyd Brinks Sociology Carol A. Broome Music Education Tri-K cheerleaders have vim, vigor, “umph,” and vitality. Even for Queen Sandy Eversole, Homecom¬ ing can be a trying experience. seniors 175 Weary, worn and blue; Anne Lucille Brown Psychology Barret Brown Psychology Earleen Harriet Brunner History Janet Leah Burkhalter Sociology Susan Myra Byrd Elementary Education Carole Dianne Carstarphen Elementary Education Cathy Lynn Caskey Elementary Education 176 SENIORS Margaret Ann Chafin English Gail Marguerite Corcoran Art Susan Leaptrot Crawford Sociology Stephanie Jane Cheney Elementary Education Gloria Diane Crane English Danna Chandler Curwin Art Jan Stewart Cook Drama Zee never forgets the senior necessities. SENIORS 177 m Leila Elizabeth Dasher Sociology Judy Davis Sociology urn Susan Mottola Dudley English Katharine Corrine Estill Elementary Education 178 SENIORS • • • Sandra Lee Eversole Biology We’re beginning to wonder Susan Elizabeth Ewing Biology Susan Kathleen Felton Physical Education ‘Jones dorm . . . What room is she in?” seniors 179 ... if we’ll ever get through. Simon and Garfunkel are reproduced on canvas by Karen Wickwire. Karen DuPree Garr Elementary Education Maralise Gay Granade Elementary Education Fann Dewar Greer Frances DuBois Greer Rel ' gion Psychology Judith Dianne Haisten Elementary Education 180 SENIORS Diana Irene Hall Elementary Education Shirley A. Hall Elementary Education Mary Elaine Harper Rebecca Diane Harrison Physical Education Elementary Education Rich must be coming to see Vail. Mary Glynn Hendricks Biology Linda Ann Hiller Elementary Education Dell Hitchcock Sociology ■ SENIORS 181 Betty Virginia Hood Elementary Education Susan Anderson Isaacs English Four long years we’ve labored,... Robbie Jean Hurt Church Music Extra-curricular activities include clowning for guests on campus. Here’s how to catch Diane Crane in a rare moment of study. Gwynn Johnson Margaret Ann Kinnick English English 182 SENIORS Sally Jean Kohlbacher Philosophy Rebekah Ninnon Lord Piano Mary Hollinger Lowe Elementary Education Susan Carol Lutters English Margaret McCraine English Katharine Alfriend McNair Psychology rr- 3 Mary Susan Mallory Sociology SENIORS 183 Sharon Eugenia Malone Music Education Jean Herring Meacham Speech and Theatre Sarah Katharine Moses Commercial Art Patricia Eileen Ondo English Pamela Jean Newton Piano Sharon Malone plans her vacation to Europe. 184 SENIORS Sandra Jean Owens History ■.. striving for our mark. Janet Burkhalter always has providential reasons for cutting classes. Patricia Ann Pace Elementary Education Margaret Dale Parker Social Studies Mary Jane Patton French Elizabeth Nandan Pelle Physical Education Alice Martin Penninger American Studies Janice Forrester Perry Math SENIORS 185 Now we’re only embers, • • • Seniors await words of wisdom about the candlelighting service. Gail Picard Philosophy Bonita Ann Raines Elementary Education Ju lianne Raines Sociology Linda Lee Rich Religion Carole Jean Richardson Lynn Rosenblatt French Spanish 186 SENIORS Candace Maria Smith English Dorothy Louise Smith Religion Dr. Gray and his Philosophy of Education class discuss the nature of man. seniors 187 Student teachers ret urn to Wesleyan to be confronted with tranquil classes in contrast to their elementary school children. Linda Louise Smith American Studies Elizabeth Sorrells Psychology Dawne Casselden Taylor Music Education Maribeth Taylor Graphics Peggy Little Thompson Psychology 188 SENIORS t • . where we once were sparks. “If I ever find out who stole my action research, Linda Rich pauses for a moment’s reflection in a busy day. Ellie Kay Trowbridge Religion Patricia Ann Whitely Organ Emily Elizabeth Vardaman English Karen Wickwire Art Jfa Gena Carter Ware English SENIORS 189 K.JSSRB—«2 Karen Garr, Senior Superlative ABNEY, LOUISA Three Oaks Cochran, Ga. YWCA 3; New York Seminar; Stunt 1,2,4; Cheerleader 2,3. BASS, IRENE 509 11th Ave. Conway, S.C. 29526 Soccer 4; Swimming. BICKERSTAFF, BETTY 205 Valley Rd. Atlanta, Ga. Junior Marshal; AA 3, treasurer 4; Young Republicans 4; Volleyball 1,2,- 3,4; Softball 2,3; Naiads 2, vice pres¬ ident 3; Christian Science 1,2,3,4; “W” Club 2,3; Junior Advisor; Golf Club 3; Stunt 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4. BIVINS, MRS. BETTY 3294 Ridge Ave. Macon, Ga. 31204 BLAKE, SALLY 2312 Woodley Rd. Montgomery, Ala. BONAR, MARGARET Rt. 1, Box 331 Odessa, Fla. Soccer; Basketball; Pi Delta Epsilon. BRANNEN, DEE 969 Nottingham Dr. Macon, Ga. 31201 BRIDGES, JOANNE 536 Lorell Terrace Atlanta, Ga. Pi Gamma Mu vice president 4; SNEA 3, 4; MENC 1; Soccer. BRINKS, MARY 341 Country Club Rd. LaGrange, Ga. 30240 House Council 1,4; Veterropt 1; Art Association 2; Stunt 1,3,4; Cheerleader 4; Young Democrats 1, vice president 4; Naiads Land Crew 1. Senior Directory BROOME, CAROL 2942 Nokomis Ave. West Palm Beach, Fla. Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 3,4; History-Government 4; Ma- con-Wesleyan Orchestra 1; MENC 1,4, Stunt Committee 3. BROWN, ANN 212 Pershing Ave. Roanoke, Ala. YWCA treasurer 3; New York Sem¬ inar; Social Standards 1; House Coun¬ cil 2,4; Times and Chimes 2,3,4; Cal¬ endar Committee. BROWN, BARRET 3500 Timuquana Rd. Jacksonville, Fla. 32210 Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Psychology Club 3,4. BRUNNER, EARLEEN 747 Palermo Ave. Coral Gables, Fla. 33134 BYRD, SUSAN 110 East Lime St. Calhoun, Ga. History-Government 1,2,3,4; SNEA 3,4; Stunt 1,3,4; Cheerleader 4; Young Democrats 1. CARSTARPHEN, DIANNE 3752 Ridge Ave. Macon, Ga. Times and Chimes 3; Veterropt 2,3,4; SNEA 1,2,3, president 4; Naiads 3; Swimming 3. Cincinnati, Ohio 45218 Art Association 2,3, treasurer 4. DASHER, BETSY 480 West Buford Rd. Macon, Ga. 31201 Times and Chimes 4; SNEA 4; History- Government 2,3,4; Stunt 2,4; Stunt Commission 1,2; Soccer 1,4; Young Republicans 3,4. DAVIS, INA Jacksonville, Fla. DAVIS, JUDY 2765 W. Forest Ridge Dr. Macon, Ga. 31201 Crown and Sceptre; Pi Gamma Mu 3, president 4; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Marshal; Who’s Who; YWCA 3; House Council 1; Times and Chimes 4; History-Government 2,3,4; Junior Advisor; Stunt Commission 1,2; chair¬ man 3,4; Young Democrats; Soph¬ omore Honors. DEKLE, ELLEN Rt. 6 Moultrie, Ga. SNEA 3, vice president 4; BSU 1; Stunt Commission 3,4. DUDLEY, MRS. SUSAN 3-C Country Club Apts. Tucker Rd. Macon, Ga. 31201 Pi Gamma Mu 4; Junior Marshal; Art Association 2,3; History-Government 2,3; Canterbury Club 2,3. GARR, KAREN 364 Woodland Way Jackson, Ga. 30233 -r. nuusc council 2; SNFa BSU 1,2; Junior Advisor; Stum 1 2 3 4 ’ Cheerleader 1 , 2 . GRANADE, GAY 116 Tignall Rd. Washington, Ga. 30673 Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Junior Mar shal; Junior Class Vice President; New York Seminar; Social Standards 13 treasurer 4; House Council 1 4 Art Association 3,4; SNEA 2,3,4; Alumnae Links 3; Junior Advisor; Stunt 1,2,34 Soccer 2,3,4; Cheerleader. GREER, MRS. FANN 102 Worker Dr. Centerville, Ga. GREER, NANCY 3012 Ridgeway Biloxie, Miss. 39531 Scribes 4; YWCA National Student Committee 4; Executive Stunt Chair¬ man 4; Wesleyan Magazine 3,4; Alpha Beta Chi 1; Psychology Club 1,2 sec¬ retary 3, president 4; Wesley Fellow¬ ship 1, vice president 4; Stunt 2,3; Stunt Committee 1. HAISTEN, JUDY 520 Meriwether St. Griffin, Ga. 30223 Senior Class Vice President; House Council 2,3; SNEA 2,3,4; Stunt 2,3. CASKEY, MRS. CATHY 2176 Plantation Dr. East Point, Ga. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2,3,4; Crown and Sceptre; Junior Marshal; House Coun¬ cil 3; Times and Chimes 3; History- Government 2; SNEA 1,2,3,4; Wesley Fellowship 1; “W” Club 2,3,4; Junior Advisor; Stunt 2,3; Soccer 2,3; Basket¬ ball 2,4; Sophomore Honors. CHENEY, STEPHIE 991 Bali Rd. Cocoa Beach, Fla. 32931 SNEA 3; Soccer 4; Basketball 4; Swim¬ ming 3,4. COOK. MRS. JAN STEWART 252 College St., Apt. 1 Macon, Ga. 31201 Crown and Sceptre; Who’s Who; Four- year Drama Talent Award; Stunt 1,2,3,4; Stunt Committee 2, chairman 3. CORCORAN, GAIL 5214 Neptune Way Tampa, Fla. 33609 CRANE, DIANE 504 Burnett Ferry Rd. Rome, Ga. Phi Delta Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,4; Crown and Sceptre secretary-treasurer; Junior Marshal; Pierce Scholar; Class Honor Scholarship 1,2,3; House Coun¬ cil 3; Veterropt 2,3, senior associate ed¬ itor 4; Junior Advisor; German Club 2. CRAWFORD, MRS. SUSAN Burton Ave. Macon, Ga. 31201 CURWIN, DANNA 11482 Gresham PI. ESTILL, KATHERINE 509 Windsor Rd. Savannah, Ga. 30040 SNEA 1,2,3,4; Naiads 1,2,3. EVERSOLE, SANDY 312 Sunny Lane Clearwater, Fla. Crown and Sceptre vice president; Homecoming Queen 4; May Day 3; Junior Class President; A A 3,4; Stunt 2,4; Stunt Committee 3; Soccer 2,3,4; Sophomore Honors; Volleyball 2,3. EWING, SUSAN 1745 Reppard Rd. Orlando, Fla. 32803 Alpha Beta Chi 3,4; Naiads 1,2; Wes¬ ley Fellowship 1; Swimming 1,3,4; Col¬ lege Life 2,3,4; German Club 4; Cafe Society 4. FARRAR, MARTY 300 Cypress St. Atmore, Ala. FELTON, SUSAN Ticonderoga, New York FINLEY, LINDA 1015 E. 7th St. Tallahassee, Fla. 32302 Stunt Commission 1,2,3,4; Social Stan¬ dards 4; House Council 4; Art Associa¬ tion 3, vice president 4; Golf Club 2,3; Stunt 2,3,4. FRECKER, ANN 3204 S. Hines Tampa, Fla. 336099 FULTON, ANGELA 6245 Suwanee Jacksonville, Fla. HALL, DIANA P.O. Box 1275 Columbus, Ga. 31902 Pierce Scholar; New York Seminar; SNEA 1,2,3,4; Stunt 1,2,3,4; Cheer¬ leader 4; Chapel Absence Committee 4. Ann Reaves, Senior Superlative 190 SENIOR DIRECTORY Margaret Chafin, Senior Superlative HALL, SHIRLEY Box 747 Moultrie, Ga. 31768 HARPER, ELAINE 2652 N. Richmond Arlington, Va. 22207 HARRISON, DEDE 105 Woodberry Lane Marietta, Ga. 30062 May Day 1,2; Junior Marshal; AA 2, president 4; SNEA 2,3,4; Naiads 3,4; “W Club 1,2,3,4; Stunt 2,3,4; Stunt Committee 1; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Basket¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4. HENDRICKS. MRS. MARY 792 Senate PI. Macon, Ga. HILLER, LINDA 2100 S. Ocean Dr. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. New York Seminar; SGA 4; House Council 2,3, president 4; Times and Chimes 1,2,3, editor 4; SNEA 2,3,4; Christian Science 3, president 4; Junior Advisor; Stunt 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4. HITCHCOCK, DELL College St. Monticello, Ga. Homecoming Court 2; Social Standards I; Glee Club 1; Stunt 1,3,4; Cheer¬ leader 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 1. HOOD, BETTY 394 Hillside Dr., S.W. Atlanta, Ga. Mulberry Methodist Scholarship 3; House Council 4; SNEA 3,4; Stunt L2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Basketball 3,4. HURT, ROBBIE JEAN 3305 St. John’s Jacksonville, Fla. 32205 Signa Alpha Iota 4; Glee ( MfcNC 4. ISAACS, SUSAN P O. Box 1050 Columbus, Ga. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2.3.4- Ci Sceptre; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4- S luntor Marshall; Freshman Scholarship 1,2,3,4; New Yo - m inar; History-Government 2,3,4; SNEA 3,4; Stunt 1, Stunt Committee 2,3, chairman 4; Soccer 1,2,4; Young Dem¬ ocrats 3; Sophomore Honors; Fire Marshal 4. JOHNSON, GWYNN 2305 Fairway Ave. Columbus, Ga. 31902 May Day 4; Social Standards 4; Stunt Committee 4. JOHNSON, MRS. MARGARET CHAFIN 2518 Kensington Rd. Macon, Ga. Junior Marshal; Miss Junior Class; Ga. State Teachers Scholarship 1; Amer¬ ican Business Women’s Association Scholarship 2,3; New York Seminar; SGA 1, treasurer 2, secretary 3, pres¬ ident 4; House Council 1,2; History- Government 3; Wesley Fellowship 1; Stunt 2,3; Soccer 3. KINNICK, ANN 171 Cortland Ave. Winter Park, Fla. 32789 House Council 4; Veterropt 2; SNEA 3,4; Junior Advisor. KOHLBACHER, SALLY 5 Towner Ave. Jamestown, N.Y. Freshman Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class Vice President; YWCA 4; New York Seminar; House Council 3; A A 3; Times and Chimes 3; Alumnae Links 2; Stunt 1,2; Soccer 2,4; Swim¬ ming 1,2,3,4. LORD, BECKY 956 Curry Place Macon, Ga. 31204 LOWE, HOLLY Pers. Hq. 3rd Army Ft. McPherson, Ga. 30330 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, president 4; Veterropt 4; SNEA 4; BSU 4; Stunt 2,3,4. LUTTERS, SUSAN 6338 Cherry Tree Lane, N.E. Atlanta, Ga. McCRANIE, MRS. MARGARET Axson, Ga. House Council 3,4; Junior Advisor; Stunt 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2. McNAIR, KATHERINE 916 Nottingham Dr. Macon, Ga. 31204 Psychology Club 3,4; BSU 1,2,3,4; Honor Court at Furman 2. MALLORY, SUSAN 120 Alford LaGrange, Ga. 30240 Veterropt 1; History-Government 3; SNEA 3; Stunt 4; Cheerleader 4. MALONE, SHARON 2800 Rockcliff Rd. Atlanta, Ga. 30316 Talent Award 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2, treasurer 3, president 4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Stunt 1,3; Cheerleader 3,4. MAZUR, JODY 2868 N.E. 18th St. Pompano Beach, Fla. 33062 SNEA 3,4. MEACHAM, JEAN 303 Rollins Hamlet, N.C. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4; Splinters; Sandy Eversole, Senior Superlative Homecoming Court 4; Junior Marshal; Miss Sophomore Class; Social Stan¬ dards secretary 2, vice president 3, president 4; Junior Advisor; Stunt 1,2,3,4. MOSES, KAY 5001 Buchanan Hollywood, Fla. Social Standards 3,4; House Council 1; Art Association 3,4; Naiads 1,2,3; “W” Club 2; Junior Advisor; Golf 1,2, president 3; Stunt 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Softball 2,3; Volleyball 1,2; Young Republicans 4. NEWTON, PAM 224 Kensington Savannah, Ga. 31405 Sigma Alpha lota 2,3, vice president 4; Junior Marshall; Wesleyan Magazine 4; MENC 4; Cheerleader 3. OWENS, SANDRA Rt 3 Calhoun, Ga. 30701 New York Seminar; History-Govern¬ ment 1,2,3,4; SNEA 1,4; Stunt 3; Cheerleader 3. PACE, PATRICIA 1900 N.W. 191 Terrace Opalocka, Fla. 33054 SNEA 1,2,3,4; Wesley Fellowship 1; Stunt 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4. PARKER, DALE Lake Lodeco Rd. Stockbridge, Ga. 30281 History-Government 2,3,4; Stunt 1,2,- 3,4; Young Democrats 3,4; Stunt Com¬ mission 3,4. Jean Meacham, Senior Superlative SENIOR DIRECTORY 191 DeDe Harrison, Senior Superlative PATTON, MARY JANE 1320 Wavcriand Dr. Macon, Ga. 31204 PELLE, NAN 1602 Lowell Lane Albany. Ga. Splinters; Homecoming Court 3; A A 3; Junior Advisor; Golf Club 3; Stunt 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3, co-captain 4. PENINGER, ALICE 102 Inglesidc Concord, N.C. 28025 House Council 2,3; Veterropt 2, busi¬ ness manager 3 4; History-Govern¬ ment 4; SNEA 2; Junior Advisor; Stunt 1,3; Cheerleader 3. PERRY, JANICE 705 E. Main Soperton, Ga. 30457 PICARD, GAIL 1124 Forest View Lane Birmingham. Ala. 35216 PRICE, VAIL 1801 Fox Rd. Pensacola, Fla. 32503 Art Association 3,4; Catholic Group 4. RAINES, BONNIE 2469 Cheviot Glen East Point, Ga. 30044 AA 4; SNEA 2,3,4; Naiads Land Crew 3; Basketball 3.4; Swimming 3; Alpha Lambda Delta I (Central Missouri State). RAINES, JULIANNE Ashbum, Ga. 31714 House Council 4; Veterropt 4; History- Government 3.4; SNEA 2.3,4; Junior Advisor. REAVES, ANN 157-B Grierson Ave. Fort Huachuca, Ariz. 85613 Junior Marshal; Stunt Scholarship; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class President; House Council 1; Veterropt 2.3; SNEA 4; Junior Advisor; Stunt 2,3; Stunt Committee 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4. RICH, LINDA Greenway Dr. Boone, N.C. 30601 Junior Marshal; Stunt Scholarship; YWCA 3, president 4; House Council 2, 3; Times and Chimes 4; Veterropt 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Canterbury Club 1,2,3,4; Stunt 2,3; Soccer 4. Atlanta, Ga. Scribes 2,3,4; Wesleyan Magazine 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Wesley Fel¬ lowship 1. SMITH, LINDA 5 Green Acres Brevard, N.C. Pi Gamma Mu 4; New York Seminar; History-Government 2,3,4; SNEA 3,4; Junior Advisor; Stunt 2,3,4. SORRELS, LIBBA 724 Maple Dr. Griffin, Ga. May Day 1; Junior Marshal; Stunt Scholarship; A A vice president 3; Times and Chimes 4; Psychology Club 2,3, treasurer 4; “W” Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Advisor; Golf Club 2,3; Stunt 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4. TAYLOR, DAWNE 1106 11th Ave. Conway, S.C. House Council 1; Stunt 1,2,4; Chapel Choir; Dean’s List 3. WARE, GENA 2554 Kensington Rd. Macon, Ga. 31201 ™ P pa ueua tpsiion 3,4; Crown and Sceptre; president 4; Junior Many Stunt Scholarship; Who’s Who v i ' ■ Tin, r nnJ rL . __ . A 4; Times and Chimes 3,4; SNEA- ). nior Advisor; Stunt 2,3,4. ' ° WHITELY, PATRICIA R.D. 2 Epsilon 2,3,4; Sigma Alpha lota “ treasurer 3 4; Crown and Sceotrr Junior Marshal; Class Honor Scholar ship 3 4; Veterropt 2,3, editor 4; Glee 9 ub , 1 AM ■; Wesleyannes accompa. nist 3; MENC 1, treasurer 2. WICKWIRE, KAREN Mechanicsburg, Pa. Scribes 2,3,4; Wesleyan Magazine 2,3 editor 4; Art Association 3, treas¬ urer 4. RICHARDSON, CAROLE 325 Albemarle West Palm Beach, Fla. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2,3,4; Phi Sigma Iota 2,3,4; SGA 4; House Council 2,4; SNEA 2,3,4; “W” Club 1,2; Stunt 1,2; Stunt Committee 4; Soccer 1,2,4; Bas¬ ketball 4; Study Abroad 3. ROGERS, SUSAN 1904 Whispering Pines Albany, Ga. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2,3; vice president 4; Sigman Alpha Iota 2,3,4; Crown and Sceptre 4; Junior Marshal; Class Hon¬ ors 2,3,4; MENC 1,4; Stunt 1,2,3,4; Stunt Committee 4; German Club 3. ROSENBLATT, LYNN 1788 Monroe Dr. Atlanta, Ga. 30306 Homecoming Court 4; May Day 3; Junior Marshal; Senior Class Trea¬ surer; New York Seminar; SGA 2; House Council 1,3; Junior Advisor; Stunt 2,3; Cheerleader 4; Young Re¬ publicans president 4; Cafe Society 3, vice president 4; Stunt Commission 2,3; Softball 1; Volleyball 3,4. SCOTT. DAPHNE 1854 Bahia Vista Sarasota, Fla. SEMLER, LOU ELLEN 2848 N.E. 25th St. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Scribes 4; Senior Class Secretary; Wes¬ leyan Magazine 3,4; Art Association 2,3, president 4; Stunt 1,2,3,4; Stunt Committee 4; Soccer 3; Basketball 3. SHINGLER, JULIE 827 Cordova Dr. Atlanta, Ga. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Scholarship 1,2,3,4; History- Government 3; SNEA 3,4; Canterbury Club 1; Stunt 2,3,4. SHIVER, JUNE Newton, Ga. SMITH, CANDY 2601 Parkland Blvd. Tampa, Fla. 33609 SNEA; Stunt; Washboard Band. SMITH, DOTTI 1151 Sheridan Rd. TAYLOR, MARY BETH 110 Ellenton Aiken, S.C. Scribes 2,3,4; Wesleyan Magazine; Art Club vice president 4; Stunt. THOMPSON, MRS. PEGGY Rt. 1, Cherokee Circle Anderson, S.C. Times and Chimes 1; Psychology Club 1,2,3,4; Naiads 1; Stunt 1,2; Young Republicans 1,2. TROWBRIDGE, KAY 203 Roberts St. Anderson, S.C. Home coming Court 3,4; Social Stan¬ dards 3,4; Junior Advisor; House Council 1. VARDAMAN, EMILY 1244 Mansfield Ave. Atlanta, Ga. Pi Gamma Mu 4; Times and Chimes 1,2; SNEA 3; Macon Wesleyan Or¬ chestra 1; Stunt 1. Diane Crane, Senior Superlative 192 SENIOR DIRECTORY Macon from Coleman’s Hill CLOSING . 197-220 Advertising. 198-209 aosin g.210-214 Index .216-219 Photography at its best by MR. DON WILLIAMS 198 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 199 Borden ' s, Inc. 4700 Pio Nono Ave AAA Commercial Meeting Rooms Alpine Motel Quality Courts 1990 Riverside Drive Macon, Georgia OZdhatrLd OflUcicuil 685 FIRST STREET 101 OLDHAM BLDG 743-4655 746-4066 Macon. Georgia — TWO LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE — 200 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 201 KbS’if.:, f Marian models wedding fashions. Dipper Dan 3107 VineviUe 746-9206 JORIES 2340 Ingleside Drive Junior, Junior Petite and Misses Sportswear and Dresses 202 ADVERTISING CHI-CHES-TERS SS — ThMSimacleA. more than just drug stores in business over 45 years Chi-ches-ters helped get Macon on the move The Place Next Door 627 Cherry St. 746-4779 AMBASSADOR MOTEL 2772 Riverside Drive on 1-75, Pierce Ave. Exit Dutch Pantry Restaurant, Barrel House Lounge , and Convention and Meeting Rooms 70 Units TV - POOL - PARKING 742-3687 Room Reservations ADVERTISING 203 Brenda poses for her class portrait. Morgan Studios 2690 RIVERSIDE DRIVE MACON. GEORGIA Air Conditioned Free Parking Television Pool “RESTAURANT W. SPENGLER. owner SHERWOOD 5-0417 Lynn, Lindy, and Ellen know that diamonds are a girls best friend. Kernaghan Inc. 419 Cherry 745-4717 204 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 205 things go 1h Hospitality calls for Coke Macon Coca-Cola Bottling Company HOWARD JOHNSON’S 2566 Riverside Dr.—746-7671 1-475 and US-80—745-1151 I floOTE DAVIES POST OFFICE BOX 1000 — DORAVILLE, GEORGIA 30040 I Bivision of McCall corporation Creative Yearbooks . .. A result of professional service, personal attention, superior production flexibility, and quality printing 206 ADVERTISING WMAZ-TV, salutes The Wesleyan Glee Club on its second year Christmas Show... and The Wesleyan Notebook - seen Sundays on channel 13 . Martha, Norma, and Shari make a deposit. Home Federal Savings and Loan Assn, of Macon Home Federal Building Cherry and First 746-1323 ADVERTISING 207 F i c k 1 i n g and Walker REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE Deal’s Luggage Store Inc. 365 Third 743-0717 Lindy makes the final decision on a new handbag. I V 111 J ' liiiiiii; sbb 5a w JJolidi WEST 1-475 and US-80 150 Delux Rooms Dining Room and Pub Lounge Swimming Pool and Meeting Rooms Phone 788-0120 208 ADVERTISING Coke ' s Roy G. Williams, Inc. Thomas B. Brooks Gulf Station Ingleside Florist and Gift Shop Ophelia ' s Hair Fashion Varsity Drive-In Bel k-Matthews ADVERTISING 209 And then we realize that it will never close upon us The Making-of Friends Life is sweet just because of the friends we have made And the things which in common we share; We want to live on, not just for ourselves; But because of the people who care; It’s giving and doing for somebody else . . . On that all life’s splendor depends, And the joy of this world when you’ve summed it all up. Is found in the making of friends. From The Passing Throng, a collection by Edgar A. Guest. ! ST i LI JJ 1 1 ! IS M M M M rlnl 4 t j | 1 Hii y I I I AA Honor Roll .119 Abkarian, Johanna .146 Abney, Louisa.115, 117 Adkins. Judy .. • 130 Administration .21-29 Alpha Beta Chi.101 Anderson, Linda Faye .... 146 Anderson, Lindy ....92, 109, 111,146 Anderson, Tina. Ill, 146 Andrews, Kasse .... 112, 130, 137 Arnold, Kathy. Ill, 112, 162 Art Club .106 Asbury, Melody .130 Astor, Janet .84, 92, 93, 100, 108, 146 Athletic Association ....92-93 Baldwin, Marvette ..130 Baptist Student Union .... 105 Barber, Ginny.108, 130 Barker, J an ,...108, 112, 130 Barnes, Florence .130 Barnes, Nancy .146 Basketball .112-113 Baskin, Eleanor.84, 108, 112 Bass, Irene.110 Bates, Catherine .130 Beckelheimer, Mr. Arch ..44, 45 Bell, Mary .130 Bensel, Lynn .103, 104, 106, 116, 146 Bentley, Jayne ..82, 106, 146 Bentley, Meg .146 Berc, Pam Fletcher.162 Berger, Carolyn .146 Berryhill, Mrs. Virginia ...39 Bever, Linda . .. .76, 160, 162 Bickerstaff, Betty ....59, 93, 110, 112, 119 Bischof, Rosalie .162 Bittner, Cindy ....33, 89, 103, 104, 109, 112, 118 Bivins, Betty .114 Black, Joyce.96, 99, 162 Bledsoe, Dr. Ernestine ....36 Board, Susan..146 Bonar, Margaret .... 110, 112, 175 Bowen, Jeannie.146 Bowen, Marjorie ....108, 111, 146 Boyd, Deborah.130 Boynton, Kathy .55, 91, 108, 111, 130 Bradford, Debbie .131 Bradley, Barbara ....92, 108, 109, 111, 118, 146 Bradshaw, Sue .162 Braendle, Ruth Anne ....162 Brannen, Cindy.115, 146 Brannen, Dee.114, 175 Braswell, Bonnie .131 Bridges, Joanne.175, 178 Bridges, Sissy .148 Bright, Fay .162 Brinks, Mary .103, 175 Brinson, Barbara.99, 148 Brooks, Leslie.84, 131 Broome, Carol .99, 114, 175 Brown, Ann.82, 176, 178 Brown, Barret.176 Brown, Eloise ...71, 111, 112, 116, 123, 131, 141 Brown, Linda.76, 117 62 Brown, Miss Martha.30 Brown, Dr. Walter_24, 32, 43 Bruce, Carol-103, 104, 111, 112,148 Brunner, Earleen .176 Brunner, Kathy . .163 Bryant, Ann.131, 148 Bryant, Katy.83, 87, 98 Buff aloe, Linda.116, 131 Bull, Jan .87, 108, 115, 161, 163 Burkhalter, Janet_115, 176, 185 Bush, Barbara. Ill, 131, 139 Byrd, Susan.176 Cafe Society .107 Caffev, Susan.148 Campbell, Priscilla .40 Cannella, Suzanne.131 Cannon, Linda .148 Carle, Valerie .131 Carruth, Marcia .40 Carstarphen, Dianne.85 100. 119, 176 Caskey, Cathy Mettetal . . 100, 112, 114, 116, 117, 176 Cauthen, Lynn.85, 149 Chance, Linda .131 Chapel Choir . 97 Chapline, Andrea . . . .84, 111, 149 Chase, Emily-71 , 120, 163 Chenev, Stephie .. . .110, 112, 177 Chih, Betty . .149 Clark, Anne. .132 Claussen, Dianne . . .132 Clement, Debbie 107, 111, 112, 116, 149 Clendaniel, Mrs. Elizabeth 44 Cobleigh, Ellen . . . .149 Cogdell, Shirley .... .108 Collins, Mary Catherine . . 69, 111, 132 Conner, Karen .... .132 Conner, Nancy .... . .71, 111, 163 Cook, Jan Stewart . . .. .65, 177 Cook, Lillianette ... .132, 139 Coone, Sue . 116, 132 Corbin, Nancy .132 Corcoran, Gail .1 Cowart, Paula .132 Cowie, Dr. Lillian —39, 101 Cowling, Barbara ... .112, 1?£ Coxey, Cathy .— Crane, Diane .84, 1 h 117, 119, 177 Craven, Cathy .j 4 ' Crawford, Jane . 4 ' Crawford, Susan . Cross, Louise .99, H 4 115 ’ 154 irfl Crow, Carol .96, 6. Crown and Sceptre ••••• 11 Cummings, Carol —82. ? 132 1i0 Curtis. Becky .!- Curwin, Danna. I 06 ' , Darity, Donna .£ Dasher, Betsy . Davidsen, Carol . 1 216 INDEX Davis, Judy • •. 54, 65. 114,117,17 Davis. Karen . 96 ™ Davis, ' Pegi .|g Davis, Polly . ,12 32 Davis, Terry • ; .J„ Dawkins. Janelle ... DeBovis, Mr. Martin .....33 Dcen. Patricia . . Dekle. Ellen ........100, 178 DeLoach, Deborah.132 Denham, Cam . -v 1 Dennington, Diane .... o, oj, 96,114,163 Derby, Linda .......108, 163 Dicks, Mrs. Dorothy .... . 23 Dietler, Sally-92, 108, 111, 112,120, 163 Dill, Nancy.96, 114, 149 Dingess, Donna .88, 133 Dixon, Linda-... .81, 163 Domingos, Miss Alice.25 Doss, Patsy .99, 133 Drury, Jan.104, 112, 164 Dudley, Susan Mottola ...178 Dunn, Derrill . 149 Dunn, Jameslynn .85, 88 119 Dye, Debbie . 133 Dyer, Jenny . 133 Eaves. Rae Ann .... 88 , 96 99 105, 149 Edenfield, Becky ....85, 103 104, 115, 119, 149 Edwards, Lou Ellen .... 104 149 Ennis, Linda.71, 83, 90, 98, 120, 164 Episcopal Council. 104 Eschmann, Mr. E. A. . .33 , 37 Estill, Kathy . 178 Evans, Beverly . 133 Everett, Chris . 143 Everett, Dr. Robert . . . .38 Eversole, Sandy ... .53, 65, 93, 110, 114, 175, 179 Ewing, Susan.101, 179 Faculty .. Fargo, Marjorie .87, 116, Farmer, Jane. 133 Farrar, Marty. . 34 Faurot, Susan ... 111 , 133, 39 Felton, Susan. no 179 Ferguson, Helen . 71 96 147, 149 Fields, Kathy. 112 150 Finlayson, Pamela .’.150 Finley, Linda-90, 106, 179 Fletcher, Rosalyn . 133 Fling Ellen .117, 164 Franks, Lynn. 133 Frigo. Tina. 91 134 Fritch, Kim .. .150 Fulton, Angela . 179 Gammel, Debbie .150 Gantt, Becky. 134 Garber, Gwen.m 134 136 ’ ’ Garr. Karen . 86 , 100 , 115, 116, 180 German Club . 107 Gibbons, Catherine ... .64 93 101 Gibson, Mary Ella_ 47 , 105, 164 Gillett, Charlotte. 150 Gilmer, Mr. Harry . 32 Glee Club . 94-95 Golden, Linda .164, 166 Golden, Nita. 134 Golson, Lynn . 134 Gooch, Sharon. 134 Good. Betsy . 150 Goolsby, Lane .84, 107, 134 Graeme, Marianne ..108, 134 Graham, Mary. 101 , 164 Granade, Gay-67, 90, 115 116, 180 Gray, Dr. Horace .36 Greene, Nancy . . .85, 91, 115 119,150 Greer, Fann .180 Greer, Nancy .. 71 81 101, 119, 180 Grisham, Andrea.150 Grogan, Jennifer .1 34 Grogan, Pat ....71, 88 , 111 , 112 , 120 , 165 Groover, Linda.150 Gullahorn, Nita Pat .. 103, 150 Hackney, Georgia_150, 154 Hagenson, Dr. Sara .. .36, 100 Haisten, Judy ...100, 115, 180 Hall, Carol. 99 , 134 Hall, Debbie_82, 118, 144, 150 Hall, Diana .116, 181 Hall, June.99, 105, 165 Hall, Mary . 134 Hall, Shirley.100, 181 Hallmark, Vivian .... 107, 150 Hambrick. Gail .150 Hanna, Cindy.134 Harden, Anne_91, 120, 165 Harkins, Glenda .150 Harless, Tina .150, 153 Harper, Elaine .181 Harris, Beverly .165 Harris, Mr. Raymond .... 46 Harris, Suzanne . 68 , 120 , 165 Harrison, DeDe 56, 57, 58, 67, 92, 108, 110, 112, 115, 119,181 Haslett, Kay .134 Hatfield, Mrs. Mary .43 Hawks, Mr. George .. .41, 104 Head, Linda .165 Hemby, Sharon.151 Hendricks, Mary .181 Henry, Pam . Ill, 112, 151 Henson, Cathy .91, 151 Herndon, Anne .... 103, 117, 165 Herrington. Mr. Herbert ...46 Hiatt, Marv Louise.151 Hicks, Dr. Claude .35 Hicks, Robyn .134 Hightower, Suzanne.135 Hill, Pat .135 Hiller, Linda.83, 87, 181 History-Government Club. . 102 Hitchcock, Dell.181 Hodges, Beth .135, 142 Hollis, Carol .85, 135 Hollis, Caroline .165 Hollomon, Frances.151 Holloway, Connie ....71, 135 Hood, Betty_100, 110, 112, 182 Hoskins, Mr. Jemison.40 Hudson, Sally .135 Hughes, Jessica .92, 111, 112, 135 Hughes, Mary Ellen.135 Hurt, Robbie Jean ....99, 182 Huston, Pam ...108, 111, 135 Ichikawa, Yoko ..66, 112, 115 Ingram, Pam .69, 135 index 217 Irwin, Mary Beth . .55, 91, 151 Isaacs, Susan ....71, 114, 113, 116, 117, 182 Jackson, Nancy.135, i-J James, Dr. Joseph . 23 Jeffcoat, Mary .J35 Jenkins, Susan . Jennings, Toni ...... .84, 151 Johansen. Kit ...84,107, 151 Johnson. Gwynn .. .66, 71, 90, 182 Johnson, Jodi.106, 135 Johnson, Lynne .... 107, 152 Johnson, Margaret Chann 86, 177 Johnston, Catherine .. Ill, 112, 128, 136, 163 Johnston, Jonme.71, 7o, 111, 160. 166 Johnston, Kathryne.136 Jones, Janet Faye.152 Jones, Janet Southgate .... 166 Jones, Martha .136 Jones, Patricia.91, 152 Jones, Rebecca Sue .136 Jordan, Lynda.152 Junior Advisors .120 Kabrich, Rosemary .136 Kappa Delta Epsilon.116 Karaphillis. Cappy.136 Kawira, Marlina .... 115, 136 Kelly, Denise.108, 152 Kelly, Carol .136 Kent, Beth.44, 107, 136 Kinard, Linda ....82, 91, 166 King, Kit.166 Kinnick, Ann.182 Kitchens, Kathy.69, 152 Klay, Julie .82, 166 Kohlbacher, Sally ....88, 110, 115, 183 Kopp, Jenny.83, 119, 166 Kozma, Sally .76, 111 Laffey, Lorrie ....91, 99, 152 Lane, Maggie .93, 108, 111, 166, 120 Latta, Carol .166 Latta, Diane. Ill, 152 Lavender, Linda.101 Lawler, Dianne.136 Lawless, Margaret .... 108, 136 1 c apt rot, Cindy .55, 153 Leonard, Susan.136 Leopard, Mr. Stanley.43 Leto, Michele .136 Lewis, Lorie.136 Lister, Mrs. Deanne .30 Lockhart, Patsy.85, 167 Loflin, Beth -84, 103, 104, 153 Lord, Rebekah.114, 183 Lowe, Holly_85, 100, 116, 183 Lowe, La ura .136 Lowe, Susan.85, 100, 105, 153 Lutes, Lynda.137 Lutters, Susan .64, 110, 115, 116, 117, 183 MacKenzie, Margaret ....81, 88, 115, 116, 119 McCall, Carolyn.137 McCall, Anna.137 McClary, Dr. Ben .44 McClinton, Carolyn.137 McClure, Martha.153 McCraine, Margaret.183 McDaniel, Clare.98, 137 McDonald, Debbie .137 McDonald, Emoryette .... 167 McDonald, Susan ....42, 137 McFadden, Shirley.167 McGilvray, Merrye ..87, 111, 112, 118, 145, 153 McKinney, Mr. George ....43 McLaughlin, Debbie _153 154 McLean, Mr. Norman.47 McLeod, Rebecca _99, 167 218 INDEX McMahan, Susan ...109, 111, McNair! Katherine ..105, 117, Mickey. Ellen ....68,71, 153 Sadi, Jane .99. Mallamo, Jeanne . Mallory, Susan • • • •• ■ - 83 Malone, Sharon .. .96, 99, 184 Maness. Peggy .• ; Manget, Jeanne. 11 e ’ „ Mankin. Billie.J 37 Mann. Susan . 37 Marcellus, Kathy ... 01 Marvin, Micki. Mason, Julia Ann ••••••• •};; Mathews, Arlyn -108, 167 Mayo, Harriett.154 Mays, Sharron-71, 81, 83, 88, 100, 115, 154 Meacham, Jean —54, 59, 70, 90. 116, 184 Metts, Salina.Ill, 112, 118, 154 Middlebrooks, Lacy .. Ill, 138 Middleton, Judy.154 Miller, Judy .138 Miller, Mr. Roger .42 Mincey, Ruth .Ill, 155 Mincey, Martha .155 Miree, Lucia .... 108, 111, 138 Mitchell, Mrs. Mary .36 Moffitt, Eileen.99, 138 Molpus, B. J.55, 93, 98, 167 Molpus, Mardy Edith ....93, 111,112, 118, 155 Moncrief, Debbie-108, 138 Montgomery, Frances .... 138 Moody, Jan.85, 88, 104, 108, 111, 112, 116, 119, 155 Moore, Harriet .68, 108, 111, 118, 155 Moore, Lynn .138 Moore, Helen .138 Morgan, Mary Nell.71 128, 138 Moses. Kay -91, 106, 110, 112, 184 Munck, Miss Ann_44, 45, 90 Murdoch, Dr. B. C.34 Murphy, Karen .96, 168 Murphy, Marilyn .... 104, 155 Music Educator’s National Conference . 99 Myers, Ann ....55, 71, i’ll, 151,155 Myers, Pam. 155 Mvhand, Sally .Ill 2 168 Naiads ... . 108 Nason, Mr. Robert !!. !” 40 •iKr. New, Dianne. 138 Newberry, Suzann. 168 Newton, Ellen . ’ns Newton, Pam ....81. 99, ' 114, New York Seminar Nguyen, Khanh. 103 155 ntT an ’, Si ? er 87 ’ 38 Udham Judy .... 88 , 101, 168 n-wi C £p s .106, 168 ONeal, Clare .... 139 Oosthoek, Miss Nell ' . ' . ' . ' . ' jo, 31 OSteen, Mr. John ....47 48 Stitt ’iS p kman,‘ Sly V.V. ' . ' .jJ 9 ? 108,139 ’ ’ Para, Carol Ann. 99 139 Parker. Judith . ,,j! Pa, r ch r ' N Mar8aret • • • • 103 185 ' ufiglVils’ 1W - Patton, Mary Jane Ferrell. . 185 Payne, Charlene.76 89 111 , 120 , 168 Pearson, Holly. 155 Peden, Mr. Cameron.24 Pelle, Nan. 1 85 Pendleton, Helen _107, 139 Peninqer, Alice .84, 185 Perkins, Ann. 139 Perry, Beth . 139 Perry, Janice .116, 185 Persons, Peggy .. 68 , 111 , 112, 160, 168 Phillips, Elizabeth.1 39 Phi Sigma Iota Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Gamma Mu Picard, Gail.186 Pierce Scholars Pittman, Elizabeth ... .85, 115 120, 169 Plum, Mr. Joel. 40 Poindexter, Sara .139 Poulos, Cassie.169 Pounds, Norma . 99 , 155 Powell, Laurie Lee. .155 Powell, May.76, 83, 87, 120, 169 Price, Vail .181, 186 Price, Pat.Ill, 112, 155 Proctor, Valerie .140 Propps, Rusty.140 Pruitt, Dede.112, 155 Psychology Club. 101 Puckett, Janice .155 Pyeatt, Susan-87, 111 , 118, 148, 156 Quenelle, Lynne .82, 93 , 111, 118, 156 Raby. Linda . 88 , 156 Raines, Bonnie _100, 112, 186 Raines, Julianne.85, 186 Reaves, Ann.58, 71, 110 , 172, 173 Rankine, Jeanne.85, 92, 111, 140 Rast, Elinor .140 Ravenscraft, Pat Ondo . . . 64, 82, 184 Ray, Alicia.137, 140 Reed, Jean .156 Reeves, Betsy .140 Rehberg, Mrs. Nancy. 47 Reid, Carol .107, 156 Reindorp, Dr. R. C.42 Reynolds, Susan .... 88 , 116, 117, 120, 168, 169 Rice, Joyce .116, 140 Rich, Linda_89, 108, 186, 189 Richardson, Carole ... .67, 71, 87, 107, 110, 112, 186 Richardson, Shari.156 Riddle, Eve.156 Ridgway, Janice _112, 169 Riley. Winkie .140 Rix, Debbie .140 Roberts. Ann.140 Roberts, Gena .... 82, 116, 156 Roberts, Rebecca .140 Robinson, Brenda ...100, 169, 175 Robuck, Kattee.76, 111 , 169 Rogero, Cindy.85, 140 Rogers, Carol.156 Rogers, Elizabeth ....87, 116, 140 Rogers, Susan.71, 99, 114, 116 Rogers, Pam.140, 141 Roland, Barbara ....117, 160, 169 Root, Nancy.156 Roscow, Betsy.103, 156 Rosenblatt, Lynn .... 54, 59, 103, 115, 178, 186 Ross, Miss Sylvia . .47, 48, 99 Rothert, Anne .140 Rowell, Charlotte, ....30, 141 Rucker, Lee .. Rumble, Leslie . 170 Rutledge, Judy .99, 141 Ruys. Dr. Constance ... 43 Sanders, Mr. Allen . 25 Sanders, Susan . 141 Sasser, Ginger... 156 Scarborough, Mr. J. S. ... .35 Schafer, Mrs. Joyce. 30 Schaffner, Candy . 155 Schwarzenberger, Mr. H. T. 46 Scott, Daphne. 103 Scott, Ann.108, 170 Scribes .j j 5 Searcy, Diane-84, 111, 141 Secrest, Cathy ....69, 91, 141 Segars, Gail. 141 Semler, Lou Ellen_ 7 L 81, 106, 115, 187 Senna, Sher .ill, 141 Shaffer, Susan.103,’ 118, 144,156 Shelnutt, Jan .71, 156 Shingler, Julie ..116, 117, 187 Shingler, Sally -71, 83, 87, 116, 120 , 170 Shirah, Jani .107, 141 Shiver, Miss Cornelia.38 Shiver, June .115, 187 Sigma Alpha Iota.114 Sigmon, Clara .141 Slentz, Mrs. Ruth _39, 101 Smith, Candy _ 66 , 98, 187 Smith, Debby ....93, 109, 111 , 112, 118, 138, 157, 187 Smith, Dotti .115, 187 Smith, Linda. 100 , 188 Sneary, Dr. Eugene .43 Soccer .110-111 Social Standards .90-91 Soneer, Mrs. Elaine . 34 , 101, 104 Sorrells, Elizabeth ... . 88 , 101, 109. 110, 112, 188 Splinters Splitt, Jane .107, 111 , 134, 141 Sproul, Mary .141 Spruill, Susan ... .48, 99, 114, 157 Stack, Karen .141 Steinhaus, Mr. Walter _46 Stevenson, Candy.142 Strickland, Dr. W. Earl ..21, 22, 56 Stringer, Marian.84, 157 Strong, Dr. Leah.37 Stroud, Mr. W. J.32 Student Government Association .86-87 Student National Education Association .100 Sullivan, Kathy .157 Summers, Lyn .142 Tabeling, Pat .Ill, 142 Talton, Jean .157 Taylor, Claire .142 Taylor, Dawne .99, 188 Taylor, Mary Beth ..115, 188 Taylor, Dr. O. W.38 Teal, Anne .114, 157 Telford, Rosalyn .137 Thomas, Glenda .55, 170 Thompson, Jane ... .108, 150 Thompson, Peggy Little .. 36, 188 Thornton, Susan .142 Times and Chimes .82-83 Tolbert, Jean .142 Tomlinson, Sonya.142 Toney, Holly Cunningham.114, 170 Trammell, Nancy .142 Traylor, Ellen .. . 88 , 104, 108, 111, 157 Trombetta, Le.170 Trowbridge, Kay ....54, 91, 189 Tucker, Mr. J. E.32 Turner, Gloria .158 Turner, Rosalind .170 Tygart, Lana. 170 Ussery, Pam . 142 Vandiver, Beth . 142 Van Dyke, Marty .108 111, 142 Van Steenberg, Tish _111, 112, 170 Vardaman, Emily_117, 189 Veitch, Terry . 158 Veterropt .84-85 Vick, Debbie _47, 96, 99, 158 Vickery, Eileen _108, 111, 137, 138, 142 Villard, Dr. Leon _47, 86, 94, 95, 144 Vines. Debbie . 143 von Bergen, Miss Naegeli . .48 von Lehe, Chris.171 Voyles, Patty .107, 108, 171 Walker, Beth .112, 143 Ward, Jane .171 Ware Gena.64, 87, 114, 116, 189 Warner, Elizabeth.143 Warren, Mrs. Glenda _143 Warren, Kathy .158 Washboard Band .98 Waters, Anne .143 Way, Marianne-31,69, 143 Weaver, Rafalar .158 Wedgworth, Debbie . Ill, 112, 143 Weeks, Kathy .112, 143 Weldon, Miss Irene.48 Wesley Fellowship.104 Wesleyan Magazine.81 Weslevan W Club .109 We sleyannes .96 West, Lynn.34, 108, 111 , 171 Wheeler, Cathy .84, 158 White, Mrs. Despina.42 White, Jane .143 White, Judy .171 Whitely, Patricia ....84, 119, 189 Wickham, Ann.158 Wickwire, Karen ....81, 115, 180, 189 Wilder, Sherrie.104, 158 Wilkins, Dee.106, 159 Williams, Carol .106 Williams, Mr. Don .33 Williams, Linda .171 Williams, Adele .159 Williams, Mary.144, 159 Williamson, Virginia.159 Willis, Phoebe .71, 144, 154, 159 Wills, Carolyn . ♦ .71, 93, 116, 120, 171 Wilson, Dr. Earl .33 Wilson, Mary . Ill, 135, 143 Wimberley, Mary Ellen ... 159 Winn, Miss Elizabeth.24 Winn, Nila.98, 159 Wisdom, Barbara .... 88 , 159 Wiseman, Becky .159 Witham, Marsha 71, 143 Woodward, Susan .... 88 , 109, 111 , 112, 115, 120, 171 Wright, Barbara -103, 159 Wright, Dr. Curtis.42 Wright, Kathy .159 Wuestenberg. Marie..143 Wyatt, Ellen .48, 143 Wyllys, Susan.143 Wys, Mr. Robert .23 Yager, Jeanne.105, 111, 115, 171 Yates, Martha .159 Young Democrats.103 Young Republicans .103 Young Women’s Christian Association .88-89 Zeller, Isabel ....11, 112, 128, 142 Zimmerman, Mr. William .. 48 index 219 A Last Word It has been a rewarding year — one of new ideas in organi¬ zation and photography; one of trying to explain why we are what we are, because in knowing comes understanding and, hopefully, appreciation of the uniqueness of being a Tri-K, Purple Knight, Golden Heart, or Green Knight — but above all, a greater appreciation of being a Wesleyanne. It has also been a disappointment and frustration at times when nothing seemed to be getting done; but in each darkest moment one light always seemed to shine through — a facul¬ ty editor completely organized, class editors with all their candids planned, or a copy writer whose ability and willing¬ ness knew no limits. A special word of thanks goes to the following: Mickey McCay, our Foote and Davies representative, who started us on the road to production of the 1969 Veterropt, and to Mrs. Helen Morgan who helped us along to the finish; Morgan Studios of Atlanta for a wonderfully organized system of portrait photography; Mr. Don Williams for his time spent in taking our candid shots, and the countless hours in the darkroom necessary to develop them; Mr. Robert Everett and Mr. George McKinney of the faculty for two pictures of the dedicatee; Dr. McClary’s special section of freshman English who helped with administration and Faculty copy; Margaret Bonar for a difficult and never-ending, but fascinating research into the history of the class names; Leslie Brooks and Lynn Cauthen for help with the opening section; Linda Rich for copy and Rebecca McLeod for typing when we needed it; And especially to those on the staff whose attitude was one of willingness and responsibility — who not only completed their own section but were willing to help us in other areas when we needed them to meet the final deadline. It