J R1 ESlEHNfl Macon, Georgia I echnically, we know that time is measured in terms of hours and minutes and seconds, but in memo¬ ries and minds, time is always mea¬ sured by events. a iia ««MM 5T f • 2 . he past year will not be remembered as the seventy-seventh year after the turn of the century or as the twenty- third year before the next; it will be remembered as the year that Jimmy Carter became president — the first Southern president since Zachary Taylor in 1848. It will be remembered as the coldest winter most of us have ever known. t was the year that the Purple K ' s swept the Stunt Night race by Knights and the Golden Hearts winning both the Stunt and Spirit shared the Soccer Cup, and the Tri- Cups. f course, many of the events that her own private list of the events marked this year were not necessar- that created the year: involvement in ily universal, and not necessarily community, church, and campus ac- public. Each Wesleyan student has tivities, academic decisions such as L declaring . a major, and personal growth and development. Li ach event was important because it helped to create the persons that we have become. For, in the words of Oliver Wendell Holmes. O0 V ittP i m stationery bi II L 1377 MII114■ I Volume 72 Features.18 Homecoming.26 Stunt .. 38 Spring Weekend .46 Honors ... .52 Wesleyan Woman of the Year.54 Senior Honor Award .56 Who ' s Who .57 Organizations .66 Senate .68 CJA .70 SRC .71 CRC.72 CSA .73 Publications .74 Music Organizations .76 Interest Groups .78 Athletics .82 Soccer . .84 Cheerleaders.86 Basketball .88 Volleyball.90 Tennis ..91 Naiads ..92 Splinters .93 Tournaments .94 Academics.98 Classes.122 Seniors .122 Juniors .144 Sophomores .156 Freshmen .170 Advertisers.186 Patrons .194 Board of Trustees .195 Indices.196 Faculty Administration.196 Senior Directory .198 Organization Index.200 Epilogue .209 CONTENTS i 1 Mr. Ian Hubbard Each year, the senior class has the privi¬ lege of dedicating the yearbook to a person who they feel has added to their four years at Wesleyan in a special way. The person selected this year has done just that and, to us, the graduating class of 1977, Wesleyan just wouldn ' t be the same without him. Whether on the job, in the snack bar, or on the softball field, he is always willing to sympathize with our defeats and celebrate our victories. He might be found posing as a dirty deal¬ er in a sleasy casino, cheering at a soccer game, or hob-nobing with prospective stu¬ dents at an ice-cream sundae party. And he might even be found behind his desk mort¬ gaging the school to help us needy and pov¬ erty- stricken students, for the senior class dedicates the 1977 Veterropt to a fellow Tri- K — our one and only Father Hubbard. i ! 16 I ; What do Starbuck, Caron Carter, ' Don ' t Toy with My Affections ' and Flora Rheta Schreiber have in common? Each played a part in creating this particular year at Wes¬ leyan. They along with numerous other events — some big, some small, but all sig¬ nificant — will become the landmarks by which we will remember Wesleyan ' s one hundred and forty-first year. J - T - ' T , T ' - — $ The arrival of a new Green Knight class in September marked the beginning of Wesleyan ' s 141st academic year. After a tearful farewell to parents and families, freshmen were plunged into a chaotic ori¬ entation period. Fortunately, Junior Advi¬ sors and peer counselors were close by to help with registration, roommate troubles and homesickness. The first two weeks of school sped by and freshmen began to set¬ tle into the routine of going to classes and getting to know new friends. Their new found assurance was shattered when a pep rally was raided by sophomores, who mocked their cheers and stared them down. Tension mounted during the strange events of the following week. The blood feast at dinner one evening and a macabre trip through a haunted house gave even the stoutest GK ' s a definite case of the jitters. The reasons behind this frightening week became clear at the Life March on Saturday. With tears and hugs the Green Knights dis¬ covered that the true purpose of Rat was to make them a part of the sisterhood of Wes¬ leyan. w I (1) Freshmen begin four years of filling out im¬ portant forms for registration. (2) Dale Bennett leads yearbook staffs from Wesleyan and Ma¬ con high schools in discussing layout proce¬ dures. (3) Lucy Lee models for the CSA fashion show. (4) On a fifty-day tour under the direction of Ms. Helen Quach, the Hwa-Mei Chamber Orchestra of the Republic of China performs a special concert at Wesleyan. (5) Freshmen get their first sight of men at the September mixer. (6) Caron Carter, a Wesleyan graduate, visits the campus and speaks on her experiences cam¬ paigning for her father-in-law, presidential can¬ didate Jimmy Carter. (7) The Blasingame sisters, Lisa and Beth, sing an original ballad at the PK- GK Big Sister-Little Sister party. 23 j rrw i 24 The drama department ' s first production of the school year, Cleve Haubold ' s The Golden Grotto of Bracko, the Prince Frog, was a special blend of fantasy and hilarity. A bumbling wizard tried his best to recover a golden ball, the treasure of the kingdom that Princess Blanda had lost in the king¬ dom ' s grotto. His spells conjured up a Val- kyree, changed people into frogs, and ac¬ complished almost everything but the re¬ covery of the golden ball. It was left to the Valkyree and the resident dragon to recover the ball, find a husband for the princess, and bring a happy ending to this delightful children ' s comedy. A special feature of this play were the technical challenges includ¬ ing a golden ball that bounced by itself and assorted characters suddenly becoming frogs. (1) Witches with kazoos invaded classes during the day and surprised students in the dining hall at suppertime. (2) Faculty and students as¬ sembled for Fall Convocation October 27 to hear Dr. Henry Steel Commager. (3) CSA orga¬ nized Wesleyan ' s annual Father-Daughter Weekend, October 21-23, with softball being one of the highlights of the weekend. (4) The Sperry and Hutchinson Foundation provided funds for an Energy Symposium, held the week of October 11. Lectures included discussion of solar energy utilization and the role of energy in international relations. K ' Still teary-eyed from the Homecoming banquet, there under the loggia, all the Homecoming court stood. I was last in line, trying to figure out how to walk gracefully from the stairs to the fountain ... I sup¬ pose I succeeded. Dr. Strickland began walking over to our side of the fountain, but surely, I though, he will continue walk¬ ing to the other side. I 1 I looked at all my classmates who had been nominated and thought of how de¬ serving each one was of being queen. Then, all of a sudden. Dr. Strickland was standing in front of me — handing me roses and a crown. How did I feel? Breathless, excited, and happy — but, most of all, I felt a sense of real humility that I had been given this honor. Beth Parker Debba Davis Nancy Noble Vickie Carey Peggy Ellis Emma Mills 27 (1) One of the newer traditions of Wesleyan, the Purple Knight Marching Kazoo Band, enter¬ tains the Homecoming soccer game crowd with kazoos and stunts. (2) Nancy McDonald chats with her boyfriend during a break in the soccer game. (3) Another Homecoming tradition, the Washboard Band, plays an old favorite, A Bowl of Butter Beans, ' ' for Wesleyannes and their dates. (4) Suor Angelica (Carol Thurman) prepares to take her life with a concoction of herbs. (5) Brack Weaver, portrayed by John Cot- ten, mourns in a jail cell after murdering his girlfriend ' s new suitor. 28 Down in the Valley ' a one-act folk op¬ era by Kurt Weil, and Sour Angelica ' a one-act opera by Puccini, were staged through the combined efforts of the music and theater departments. ' ' Down in the Val¬ ley ' ' featured sophomore Nadine Cheek in the lead female role and Maconite John Cot¬ ton in the lead male role. Also starring were voice professor Norman McLean and ad¬ ministrative officers Ian Hubbard and Don Stanton. Joan Pafford and the square danc¬ ing class performed the barn dance. This was the second time Suor Angel¬ ica ' ' was produced at Wesleyan. Once again, Carol Thurman was magnificent in her role as Angelica, as was alumna Susan Word as the heartless princess. For a little behind- the-scenes information: the Tourieres ' fruit was real, as anyone who tried to conceal crunches of apples, or find trash cans for grape seeds, or a way to wash off the sticky oranges will testify. 5 29 (1) The Christmas banquet is a big affair with a turkey to carve at each table and flaming Baked Alaska for dessert. (2) The Wesleyannes enter¬ tain other students after the Christmas Banquet with renditions, including Fruitcake. (3) After SGA President Lucia Chapman reads a Christ¬ mas story, the freshmen have the privilege of decorating the Christmas tree in the Burden Parlor with their own ornaments. (4) Science Club members climb the trees in front of Tay¬ lor Hall, to gather mistletoe to sell for Christ¬ mas and also to save the trees. We sat in the auditorium, waiting, rhe lights were dim; if I looked back at he doors, I could see the girls standing n the doorways, holding their lighted randies. They began the processional, ringing without accompaniment. If I rlosed my eyes, I could imagine myself n a hidden balcony of an ancient con¬ sent, waiting for the nuns to come in for espers, hearing their a capella chant preceding them down the dim halls. The girls started their march down the aisles to the stage, their candles flickering, the voice of each one strong for a moment, then giving way to the next voice, which in its turn grew stronger and receded. I closed my eyes and immediately was in the convent, watching the nuns in their black habits march beneath my balcony. Their white coronets cast shadows on their faces, their hands were folded with¬ in their sleeves, and they seemed to glide rather than walk into the chapel. Their voices receded as the last nun to go in closed the massive doors, softening the sound o f the nuns ' chant. I listened until they finished, and then opened my eyes. 1 was back in the auditorium, and the concert was about to begin. Roxanne Shearer (1) Jeanne Anthony and Beverly Burd work on their schedules during January registration. (2) Janet Ort, Lisa Blasingame, and Faye Burner accompany the singing at the communion ser¬ vice led by Dr. Jacob Quiambao during Reli¬ gious Emphasis Week. Other events of the week were a speech delivered by Russell D. Weatherspoon of the Stony Brook School in New York, and the comical movie. The Tortoise and the Hare. (3) Dr. Edward M. Schulman, from the University of South Carolina, spoke to science majors and other interested people on campus about his research in the field of phos¬ phorescence. (4) Mrs. Thelma Strickland, Dean Joyce Schafer, and the Japanese students enter¬ tain Japanese visitors to Macon. (5) Wes- leyannes watch as the snow and cold have their effect on the fountain. 32 They stood outside in the snow, shiver¬ ing, waiting for someone to unlock the auditorium doors and let them into the warmth. They chattered away, heads flung back, sharing laughter and high spirits, with their hands tucked in between their arms and their bodies. The doors opened and they trooped through the lobby and into the auditorium, leaving the echo of their laughter floating behind them in the clear air. The auditorium seemed somehow smaller, more friendly. They called greet¬ ings to their friends and to late arrivals, their exuberance filling the place. From time to time, they caught glimpses of men in jeans and turtlenecks scurrying around behind the curtain, and when the curtain went up, the casually clad men turned out to be the performers! The informality of their dress lent an air of intimacy to the concert, as though they were playing for each separate member of the audience. When the audience left, they carried with them sounds as shining as the white coun¬ terpane that God had spread over the weary winter-brown world. They looked up at the brilliantly-shining stars and counted them¬ selves lucky to have shared in the magic of the day. 33 Niaids ... aren ' t they some kind of mythological water nymphs? Yes, and Wesleyan was blessed with eighteen of them this year. They hummed themes from Rogers and Hammerstein, were continually bleary-eyed — no matter how much Mur¬ ine — and never left the pool during Janu¬ ary. Many hours of hard work culminated in the show on February 10th and 11th. Another special event of the month was Une Fete Francaise, thanks to Phi Sigma Iota and Mr. Richard Trice. The menu in¬ cluded coq au vin and cerises flambee. The atmosphere was made complete with fresh flowers and French flags on every table and Debbie Howington playing French tunes on the piano. The fete was a huge success and a fine example of cuisine extraordin- i 34 (1) Naiads crew member, Janet Williams, waits pensively for the show to begin. (2) Sophomore Kaethe George portrays the aged Nanny in the drama department ' s produc¬ tion of Paul Zindel ' s The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds. (3) Mezzo soprano Frederica von Stade presents a captivating concert. Highlights of her pro¬ gram included hon piu mesta, and an aria from Cinderella. (4) Mamiko Matsuda dem¬ onstrates the art of Japanese flower arrang¬ ing. Other demonstrations of traditional Japanese arts included the Green Tea Cere¬ mony and a folk dance. The presentation closed with a Japanese version of Yankee Doodle. (5) Wesleyannes and their dates collapse exhausted on the rec room couches after the Midwinter ' s dance. Other events of the weekend included the championship basketball games and two special dinners on Friday and Saturday night. 35 1 (1) June Forester models a cool, casual gown at the Spring Fashion Show. (2) Two Wesleyannes and their director, Carol Thurmond, take a rest during their busy tour of Washington, D.C. (3) SGA guest lecturer. Flora Rheta Schreiber, dis¬ cusses her best seller, Sybil, at an informal lec¬ ture in Taylor Hall. (4) Dolores and Norman McLean, accompanied by John O ' Steen, close their concert with a bow. (5) Incoming Senate members gather in Hinton Lounge to discuss ideas for the next year. (6) Sue Simpson, Execu¬ tive Stunt Chairperson, gives last minute direc¬ tions on opening night. (7) The Wesleyannes perform during Parent ' s Weekend. (8) The Washboard Band entertains parents with a ren¬ dition of Salty Dog. During mid-March the residents of Washington, D.C. must have wondered about the band of young women who roamed the streets led by a brown-haired soprano and curly-haired man. Those peo¬ ple who asked about the group discovered that they were the Wesleyannes with their director, Carol Thurman, and their host, John Cunningham. Finding that the group was from Georgia, the peanut state, shop¬ keepers, cab drivers, tour guides and guards went out of their way to make the Wes¬ leyannes ' stay as memorable as possible. The group squeezed as much as possible into two days. They visited the White House, the Capitol, museums and George¬ town. They sang for Caron Carter and her son, and also sang for their dessert at a famous French restaurant. Neither George¬ town, Virginia or D.C. will be the same after the trip, and, after twenty-six hours of companionship in a car and two days of close living, neither will the Wesleyannes. On October 31, 1976, the Tri-K Committee set out to write a winning stunt. In their first few stunt meetings, they de¬ cided that an old-fashioned toy-store would be the perfect background for a stunt based on the theme of being yourself. They wanted to make their stunt one to which the entire audience could relate; and who, no matter what age, does not struggle with the idea of being yourself? The backdrop with its greater-than-life- size toys, and the furry stuffed animal cos¬ tumes made by a one-woman costume com¬ mittee, were the greatest challenges the Tri- K ' s found in producing their stunt. Winning the Stunt and Spirit Cups was a thrill for the Tri-K class, since it was the first big event that they have won in their four years at Wesleyan. They may be tired old embers, but they still have enough spark to win the Cups! ■■■■■ • A WTZ stunt n. (Colloq.), something done for a thrill, to attract attention, etc.; exhibition of skill and daring; feat. Sorry, Mr. Webster, but none of your definitions quite describes Stunt a la Purple Knight! For the PR ' s, Stunt 1977 began with a group six who, amidst mountains of M M ' s, Dr. Pepper, and bubble gum ciga¬ rettes, worked hard, thinking, imagining, writing, and rewriting. After the script, about the sky-rocketing prices of coffee, was presented to the class, the work and fun continued as shouts resounded in the gym and auditorium: Arrika, arrika! Project! Y ' all are better than the Rock- ettes! After what seemed like eons of re¬ hearsals the finished product was presented on March 5, and the PR ' s were quite proud of their performance. Look that up in your Funk and Wagnalls! T, (% •V r 40 The production of the Golden Heart stunt, about four angels who come to rid the town of Chattersville of its evil habit of gossip, was the source of many staging challenges. The set crew located the much- needed park benches; and a talented carpen¬ try crew joined forces to build a sturdy stat¬ ue platform and an ice cream cart. The tal¬ ents of other GH ' s were revealed with the creation of eight pairs of binoculars and with the location of a good supply of heli¬ um balloons. (I wonder what happened to the balloon that floated to the top of Porter Auditorium?) If you have wondered how all these amazing feats of stage production were managed, just try to find eight pairs of matching yellow socks! Now that was the hard part! ( Try to imagine the difficulty of setting a stage with all-male characters, especially when the performers are all female! This was the job of the Green Knight Stunt 11 Committee, after completing their script Li about women miners invading an all-male P coal mine. Everyone on stage, except for a k, few female characters, had to look dirty, I tough, and masculine. It was a particular H problem to get girlish forms to change I magically into broad-shouldered men • or overweight fellows with no shape at all. And with the logical choice of the backdrop ■ being a coal mine, a deep, dark coal cave I painted with only a few colors eventually P emerged looking truly believable. The com¬ mittee and the cast spent many working I hours (when they should have been sleep¬ ing) on some professional looking choreog- J raphy and staging. It was a great experience I for all who participated. What more can be I said? That this was the great Green Knight I stunt! A Sophomores: Stephanie White, Bess Burke. Rose Turner, Carol Colston Freshmen: Lucy Anne Fisackerly, Susan Shuler, Robin Hill, Rainee Glass •V 46 Senior Representatives FJtM fi ► One of the major events of Spring Week¬ end at Wesleyan is the crowning of the Spring Queen. This year. Dr. Harry Gilmer had the pleasure of crowning Emma Mills the new Spring Queen during the Saturday morning activities. Nancy Noble was also selected as the Maid of Honor. Kris Brown Peggy Elli s Nancy Noble Jeannie Futch Marcia Partin Irene Henry 47 (1) Kathy Harvin slyly shuffles a dirty deck in the No Chance Casino on Western Night. (2) President W. Earl Strickland is presented with a portrait which will hang in Tate Hall. (3) Wait¬ ing outside of Porter Auditorium, Rose Mary McKelvey can ' t believe that graduation day has finally arrived. (4) Robyn Harmon accepts an SRC award at the Awards Assembly. (5) Lucia Chapman presents Marie Cooley with an SGA Service Award for outstanding service to Wes¬ leyan. (6) Emma Mills adjusts Sheri Tucker Warnock ' s cap while they wait in the re c room to being the processional. (7) A member of Star- buck enterains Wesleyannes and their dates at the Dempsey Hotel on Spring Weekend. (8) Wesleyannes stand in the chow line on Western Night of Spring Weekend. B April was a month for taking out the old and bringing in the new. Senate and board members, with suggestions, help, and plen¬ ty of advice on how not to do things, relinquished their positions to the incom¬ ing members. Freshmen officially became sophomores, sophomores became juniors, and juniors finally became tired old sen¬ iors. Seniors were inducted into the Alum¬ nae Association on Alumnae Weekend and, on April 30th, one hundred and five seniors graduated — handing down their class name to the new Tri-K class of 1981. I I I HHHi May Term, or the Third Term, as it was called by the administration, provided an opportunity for students to continue their learning experiences beyond the normal two-semester year. In addition to the tradi¬ tional catalogue courses that were taught during the month, students had an oppor¬ tunity to participate in study tours, field studies, independent studies, and innova¬ tive courses generated by faculty and stu¬ dents. (1) One of the first things an aspiring photogra¬ pher must learn is how to load the camera, as Mr. McKinney explains to Judy Day and Lilo Goodman. (2) Ecology students discuss the to¬ pography of the places they will be visiting on their three week study tour of the western Unit¬ ed States. (3) Judy Priester, in the class on crimi¬ nal courts and justice, listens attentively to Mr. Scarborough ' s review of the trial that the class had just observed at the county courthouse. (4) Dr. Murdoch lectures to his tests and measure¬ ments class. (5) “Perhaps you could add a little more detail here, suggests Mr. Prochaska to a student. Scribes is an honorary literary society composed of those who have shown out¬ standing ability in the creative arts and an active interest in the Wesleyan Magazine. They are chosen by faculty members, cur¬ rent Scribes, and the magazine editorial staff. Faculty members may be designated as honorary Scribes. The Katherine Rogers Memorial Scholar¬ ship is presented annually to a rising senior who exhibits the qualities of an outstanding Wesleyanne. This year ' s recipient was Jeanne Crosby. Mortar Board is a senior women ' s honor society whose purpose is to encourage and recognize outstanding leadership and scholarship. Katherine Rogers Memorial Scholarship SAI Dean ' s Honor Award Ann Curtiss SAI College Honor Award Debba Davis Susan Martin Catchings Scholarship Nadine Cheek Angela Fetzer Rebecca Tuten Ross Walker Award Rose Mary McKelvey SGA Service Awards Janette Peronard Mr. Jack Huckabee Richard Trice Frans Halaschek-Weiner Casey Thurman Marie Cooley Day Student Organization Scholarship Pat Morgan Outstanding Senior in the Sciences Lauren Drinnon Leskosky Outstanding Senior in Mathematics Kris Brown KDE Awards for Excellence in Education Sandra Stanley (Early Childhood Education) Carolyn Jenkins (Elementary Education) Beth Parker (Secondary and Special Education) Departmental Honors Darla Grinstead (American Studies) Vickie Carey (Behavioral Sciences-Psychology) Judy Priester (Behavioral Sciences-Sociology) Jeanne Futch (Business Administration) Janette Peronard (Foreign Languages) Petra Knippenberg (History-Political Science) Deborah Sandifer (Religion and Philosophy) 53 F Wesleyan Woman Of The Year I The Wesleyan Woman of the Year Award, voted on by the student body, is the highest honor that can be bestowed on a Wesleyanne by her peers. It is a means by which the students show their appreciation, love, and respect to an outstanding woman in their midst. And this year ' s recipient was truly an outstanding woman. An active and concerned person, she was vice-president of the Student Government Association, chairman of the Tri-K Stunt Committee, and a very special resident assistant to all the freshmen in Persons Dorm. She was Peggy Ellis, Wesleyan Woman of the Year. I j 56 Senior Honor Award The Senior Honor Award, voted on by the faculty, is presented annually to an ex¬ emplary student in the areas of academics, leadership, and service to Wesleyan. The co-winners of the 1977 award were Beth Parker and Vickie Carey. Beth, a member of Mortar Board, KDE, and Pi Gamma Mu, was a recipient of a Stunt Scholarship and was elected Homecoming Queen. A resi¬ dent assistant in Persons Dorm and a mem¬ ber of the Washboard Band, she also served as president of the Council on Religious Concerns. Vickie held membership in Phi Kappa Khi, Mortar Board, and Pi Gamma Mu. President of the Student Recreation Council, she was named to the SRC Honor Roll and received both the Katherine Rog¬ ers Memorial Scholarship and a Stunt Scholarship. Both Vickie and Beth served on Senate. Betti Parker Who ' s Who Among American Universities And Colleges The seventeen Wesleyannes selected for inclusion in Who ' s Who Among American Universities and Colleges represent every phase of student life and every academic area. They were chosen on the basis on their outstanding contributions to the col¬ lege community. J r rrr s Marcia Partin Wesleyan Scholars Phi Kappa Phi I r k ; i I i II Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society formed to recognize outstanding academic achievement in all fields of learning. Only those juniors in the upper 5 % and seniors in the upper 10% of their class are considered for membership. In addition, Phi Kappa Phi presents certificates to those freshmen and sophomores who maintain a high grade-point average. The Wesleyan Scholar Awards are pre¬ sented annually to a limited number of high school seniors on the basis of aca¬ demic achievement, standardized test scores. One weekend in February is set aside as Wesleyan Scholar weekend during which the candidates visit the campus and are interviewed by faculty and administra¬ tion members. Pierce Scholars Stunt Scholarships are awarded to rising seniors each year on Stunt Night. The n scholarships are given in honor of Samuel L. Akers, Emmett S. Johnson, and William F. Quillian. The recipients are chosen by J § the senior members of the Council on Reli- pr gious Concerns. They are selected on the 5 basis of need, contributions to Wesleyan, and moral character. The recipients of the Pierce Honor Schol¬ arships are chosen in the same manner and ( f) according to the same criteria as the Wes- 3 leyan Scholar Award winners. The scholar- 2- 2 ship in named for Wesleyan ' s first presi- $ dent, George Foster Pierce, as are the Pierce w Honors Courses which are taken by both the Wesleyan and Pierce Scholars. 63 i 1 cs s Ch e w Membership in Alpha Psi Omega is based on a point system and is open to all students participating in theatre work. The year ' s highlight was their production of The Effect of Gamma Rays ... Phi Sigma Iota, a Romance language hon¬ or society, was very active this year, spon¬ soring French salons and Spanish tertu- lias, a French meal in the dining hall, and a foreign language musicale. Pi Gamma Mu is a social science honor society open to students with at least twen¬ ty semester hours credit in the social sci¬ ences and an overall B average. Sigma Alpha Iota is a national profes¬ sional fraternity for women in the field of music. Membership is based on scholar¬ ship, musicianship, personality, and char¬ acter. This year, 2AI sponsored several musicales and a faculty auction. Kappa Delta Epsilon is an education hon¬ or society open to upperclassmen. One of its projects was the raising of money for the Horace Gray Scholarship Fund. i 64 IUII II I To perform, report, create, inform, pro¬ mote, or support — these are the objectives of the many and varied campus organiza¬ tions. This year, organizations sponsored everything from blood drives to carnivals, bake sales to ski trips, and tutoring pro¬ grams to holiday plant nurseries. I I I I Senate, the legislative body of the Stu¬ dent Government Association, was made up of the executive officers, class presidents and representatives, council presidents, publications editors, and chairpersons of the standing committees. In addition to for¬ mulating and approving the rules and regu¬ lations governing the student body, Senate approved and sponsored activities and pro¬ jects such as the student re-scheduling of exams, the analyzation of the present honor system, the plant nursery which babysat plants over holiday breaks, the publication of the student directories and handbook, and the visiting lecturer. Flora Rheta Schreiber. Elections Board The Elections Board conducted all major campus elections. 68 Traffic Board Day Student Organization The Traffic Board enforced traffic regula¬ The Day Student Organization promoted tions on campus. day student involvement in campus events. RECORD Communications Board Through posters, meal announcements, and flyers, the Communications Board pub¬ licized campus events and provided a chan¬ nel of communication between students, faculty, and administration. COUNCIL ON JUDICIAL AFFAIRS The purpose of CJA was to spread under¬ standing of, interest in, and support of the Honor System. To further this purpose, CJA invited two guest speakers, Charles Easley and Parker Young, to Wesleyan to speak on students ' rights and hosted a joint meeting with Mercer ' s Honor Council. Re¬ sponding to a growing national disillusion¬ ment with university honor codes, CJA also initiated the formulation of a committee to study the viability of the honor code at Wesleyan. House Councils Honor Court House Councils make and enforce dorm regulations and assist the RA ' s. Honor Court upholds the rights and re¬ sponsibilities of the individual student. STUDENT RECREATION COUNCIL wM. jm k 1 The members of the Student Recreation Council co-ordinated all team sports, in¬ cluding soccer, basketball, swimming and softball, and a number of individual tour¬ naments, including tennis, badminton and archery. The soccer, basketball and swim¬ ming cups were presented to the winning class team in each sport and trophies were presented to the winners of the individual tournaments. Color Rush, the school-wide pep rally for Homecoming and Witches ' Rise were all sponsored by SRC. Splinters and Naiads, two auxiliary organizations, also worked through the board and had re¬ presentatives who served on the board. Along with CSA, a ski trip and a trip to Six Flags were sponsored. COUNCIL ON RELIGIOUS CONCERNS The Council on Religious Concerns co¬ ordinated the campus religious organiza¬ tions and provided opportunities for per¬ sonal spiritual growth. It sponsored Com¬ munity Interaction, New York Seminar and Stunt. CRC also planned Religious Empha¬ sis Week and several communion services, as well as other projects. Stunt Commission Stunt Commission, a sub-division of tickets, designed the program and publi- CRC, was in charge of the business aspects cized the event in the Macon area, of Stunt. They sold advertisements and ' —COUNCIL ON SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Community Interaction Community Interaction co-ordinated nu¬ merous community projects such as blood drives and tutoring programs. The Council on Social Activities was re¬ sponsible for planning and co-ordinating various social events throughout the year. Among their special projects were the an¬ nual Father-Daughter Weekend, Home¬ coming Weekend and the Fall Fashion Show. CSA co-sponsored with SRC a ski weekend at Wolf Laurel, North Carolina and the highlight of the board ' s spring ac¬ tivities was Spring Weekend, with a dance featuring Starbuck. CSA also sponsored Mid-Winters Weekend, the Spring Fashion Show and several mixers. PUBLICATIONS Veterropt The yearbook derives its name from the Latin words veterriumus and optimus meaning oldest and best. In recording the year ' s activities, the Veterropt staff at¬ tempted to preserve the emotions of the year, as well as the events. ! 74 L % Wesleyan Magazine The Wesleyan Magazine of the Creative Arts provided a creative medium for talent¬ ed students in the areas of literature, art, photography and music. In addition to edit¬ ing the fall and spring editions, the maga¬ zine staff also re-established Scribes. Scribes is an honorary literary organization for those students who have excelled in one or more areas of the creative arts. Time And Challenge The student newspaper expanded and improved this year into a twelve-page, bi¬ monthly paper. It announced and recorded campus events, expressed current views and activities within and beyond the campus, and recognized achievement by Wesleyan students and personnel. MUSIC r . j wirmrin. r ™S || ipt . -j nrnri I. ORGANIZATIONS Washboard Band Complete with washtub, spoons, and, of course, a washboard, the Washboard Band entertained at both campus and off-campus functions, in addition to touring Georgia and Florida. Glee Club The Glee Club, directed by Dr. Sylvia Ross, was open to any student by audition. They presented several programs through¬ out the year, including two concerts with the University of Georgia and a tour through Georgia and Alabama. Wesleyannes Wesleyannes, a select choral ensemble, performed for various civic organizations in Macon and in Georgia. The highlight of the year was a special singing engagement at the White House. Music Educators National Conference The Wesleyan chapter of MENC is com¬ prised of liberal arts and fine arts students who are concerned about the status of mu¬ sic in American society. Members partici¬ pated in workshops and performances, at¬ tended conventions, and supported music activities on campus and in the community. Student Georgia Association Of Educators The purpose of SGAE was to keep mem¬ bers informed about current issues in edu¬ cation in the state and to promote profes¬ sionalism among student teachers. History-Government Club The History-Government Club was open to history and political science majors and to all other students interested in studying historical and current events. HPE Club The purpose of the newly formed Health and Physical Education Club was to pro¬ mote interest in the area and encourage par¬ ticipation in state and local organizations. 78 INTEREST GROUPS Admissions Board The function of the Admissions Board was to assist the Admissions Office in the recruitment of new students. It also pro¬ vided an avenue for Wesleyan students to express their feelings about Wesleyan that would encourage other students to enroll. Science Club Membership in the Science Club was open to all students interested in the natu¬ ral sciences. As a service project, club mem¬ bers removed parasitic mistletoe from trees- on front campus. 79 Baptist Student Union The BSU directs the student ' s spiritual growth through a Christ-centered, church- related and student-led program. The BSU carnival held on the Saturday of Spring Week-end was their annual fund-raising event. Resident Assistants RAs are seniors selected by the Dean of Student Affairs to maintain effective dor¬ mitory management. Student Alumnae Assoc. A Student Alumnae Association was formed this year to promote historical in¬ terest in the college, to acquaint present students with alumnae and their different occupations, to bring alumnae to campus for career information, to participate in alumnae functions on and off campus, and to work with alumnae in hometowns. Wesleyan Christian Fellowship Wesleyan Christian Fellowship, a chapter of InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, is a non-denominational, student-led organiza¬ tion designed specifically to meet the spiri¬ tual needs of each Christian on campus. The annual pie sale in the fall is their major fund-raising activity. J 81 Sports have been an important part of Wesleyan life for years. Whether they are competing on the soccer field, on the tennis courts or in the pool, Wesleyan students are involved athletically. Every year, the Stu¬ dent Recreation Council elects two seniors to the SRC Honor Roll. This year, Vickie Carey and Peggy Ellis was selected because of their involvement in SRC-sponsored ac¬ tivities and their contributions to Wesley¬ an. Peggy Ellis SRC Honor Roll ' vr :j ■ ' ( Vickie Carey SRC Honor Roll ■■— SOCCER AWARDS Cup — Golden Hearts and Purple Knights GK — Most Valuable Player — Melinda Fraiser Best Sport — Helen Anne Richards GH — Most Valuable Player — Robbie Edge Best Sport — Mona Hopkins PK — Most Valuable Player — Janet Rumler Best Sport — Janet Rumler TK — Most Valuable Player — Vickie Carey Best Sport — Peggy Ellis BASKETBALL AWARDS Cup — Golden Hearts GK — Most Valuable Player — Lee Roquemore Best Sport — Rainee Glass GH — Most Valuable Player — Robbie Edge Best Sport — Lee Lee Seabrook PK — Most Valuable Player — Jenny Bass Best Sport — Jenny Bass TK — Most Valuable Player — Irene Henry Best Sport — Peggy Ellis SWIMMING AWARDS Cup — Purple Knights GK — Most Valuable Player — Jill Myers Best Sport — Helen Hollingsworth GH — Most Valuable Player — Theresa Henns Best Sport — Theresa Henns PK — Most Valuable Player — Beth Meyer Best Sport — Jackie Veatch TK — Most Valuable Player — Robyn Harmon Best Sport — Irene Henry i i 83 Tri-K Pirates — Seniors Purple Knights — Juniors The 1976 soccer season was marked by fierce competition between the teams. Class rivalry was at an all-time high when the teams met on Homecoming Day to decide the championship. In the consolation game, the Tri-K ' s and Green Knights battled for four quarters, with neither team managing to score. The tension-filled championship game also ended in a scoreless tie. After two three-minute overtimes were played, the ex¬ hausted teams took a vote on whether to play one more five-minute period and stop, or to play sudden death until someone scored. The five-minute proposal won and, when no one scored, both teams reluctantly agreed to share the soccer cup. STANDINGS GH 5-0-1 PK 2-1-3 GK 1-4-1 TK 1-4-1 SOCCER Golden Hearts — Sophomores Green Knights — Freshmen (1) With Golden Heart Theresa Henns fast on her heels, Purple Knight Jackie Veatch fights to gain possession of the ball. (2) The Purple Knights and Tri-K Pirates kick-off to begin another game. (3) Golden Heart Katherine Bre¬ land waits for a teammate ' s pass while Purple Knight Mary Dunn tries to intercept it in the scoreless Homecoming game. ■ 85 Hi-lee, hi-lo hi-lub, lub, lub; Oh, we ' re the Great Green Knights! She ' s a one-purple, two-purple, Honest goodness, true purple. Purple to the bone ... You ' d better leave her alone! I ' m a Golden Heart from Wesleyan And a hell of a soccer jock! I ' m glad that I ' m a Tri-K So I can say That I am the tops in Most ev ' ry way! CHEERLEADERS 86 3 (1) Junior Dawn Sapp relaxes on the loggia after a particularly exciting soccer game between the Purple Knights and the Golden Hearts. (2) Sophomores Valerie Morgan and Cyndy Good- son cheer on the Golden Hearts during their championship game with the Purple Knights held Homecoming Weekend. (3) Freshman Anna Marie Carpenter grins after a Green Knight victory over the Tri-K Pirates during the 1977 basketball season. Throughout the soccer and basketball seasons, cheerleaders led the fans in screaming out cheers, chants and songs: most of them funny, a few more serious, but each of them proclaiming that one class was the best. ► l _s_ Green Knights — Freshmen Golden Hearts — Sophomores 87 I Tri-K Pirates — Seniors The 1977 basketball season was a relaxed one, so relaxed that Casey Thurman played for the Tri-K ' s and the referees occasionally scored Tri-K points. The Purple Knights played with a determination and enthusi¬ asm that never let up despite only two sea¬ son wins. But when the Green Knights and the Golden Hearts met on the court, sparks began to fly. A great deal of excitement was generated by these two well-matched teams as the Golden Heart edged by the Green Knights to win their two regular season games. The stage was set for an exciting championship game to be held Mid-Win¬ ters Weekend. Again the Golden Hearts de¬ feated the Green Knights by a narrow mar¬ gin (41-35) to win the basketball cup for the second year in a row. STANDINGS GH 6-0 GK 4-2 PK 2-4 TK 0-6 Purple Knights — Juniors 88 BASKETBALL 1 Golden Hearts — Sophomores (1) Golden Heart Katherine Breland takes a quick corner shot during a game with the Green Knights. (2) Helen Smith and Pam Risi wait for a rebound during a Golden Heart-Purple Knight game. (3) Green Knights and Golden Hearts battle for a rebound during the cham¬ pionship game held Mid-Winters Weekend. The 1976-77 school year was the first full season of intercollegiate competition for Wesleyan ' s volleyball team. During a long and difficult season, the young team ably coached by Joan Pafford, learned a great deal about competitive volleyball and scored a very honorable 10-17 record against such strengths as West Georgia College, Jacksonville University, Universi¬ ty of Georgia, Georgia State University, Co¬ lumbus College, and Valdosta State Col¬ lege. Beth Perdue, as captain, led the team through early morning practices and gruel¬ ing drives to distant schools. At the sea¬ son ' s end, she was awarded the Sportsman¬ ship Award and Robbie Edge was selected as the Most Valuable Player. Katherine Breland Robbie Edge Jan Hobson Debbie Jackson Janet Leininger Beth Perdue Kelly Russell Helen Smith Mary Ann Varn LuAlice Waite Managers: Susan Baxter Lynn Daley (1) Wesleyan ' s volleyball team practices for an upcoming tournament. (2) Beth Perdue receives her Sportsmanship Award at the SGA Awards Assembly. (3) Stephanie Parker accepts her Most Improved Player trophy from Coach Jim Benner. (4) Jackie Veatch and Mary Cantwell play the net in their match against Agnes Scott College. VOLLEYBALL The Wesleyan tennis team had a success¬ ful year as it served its way to a 6-3 record over competition that included Valdosta State College, Armstrong State College, Georgia Southwestern College, University of Georgia, Oglethrope University and Middle Georgia College. The highlight of the season was when Wesleyan hosted and won a tri-match between Wesleyan, Agnes Scott and Tift, making them number one among Georgia Women ' s Colleges for 1977. Jim Benner provided effective coaching and Sarah Johnston served as team captain. Debbie Peacock was voted Most Valuable Player and Stephanie Parker and Jackie Veatch shared the honor of Most Improved Player. Mary Cantwell Helen Hollingsworth Mary Huckabee Sarah Johnston Susan Kaido Stephanie Parker Debbie Peacock Gloria Reid Jackie Veatch Laura Waine TENNIS i Naiads is a performing group that fea¬ tured synchronized swimming. Its mem¬ bers were chosen on a competitive basis in the fall and they practiced all year to pre¬ pare for their water ballet, A Tribute to Rodgers and Hammerstein, which was performed Mid-Winters Weekend. . NAIADS Splinters, an honorary auxiliary of SRC, is made up of no more than 15% of the sophomore class. Members are chosen on the basis of their contribution to Wesleyan and their participation in SRC-sponsored activities, such as intramural and intercolle¬ giate sports and individual tournaments. This year, Splinters sponsored a raffle to raise money for their project and scrap¬ book. Their project was to build a dock on the lake. The scrapbook was presented to the student to the student body at the SGA Awards Assembly and it was dedicated to the Golden Heart sister class, the Tri-K s, and to Dr. Jacob Quiambao. (1) Naiads perform to Rodgers and Hammer- stein ' s Some Enchanted Evening. (2) Janet Ort executes a ballet leg in the Naiads ' A Tribute to Rodgers and Hammerstein. (3) Helen Hol¬ lingsworth, Kelly Jiegler and Beth Blasingame pose in the traditional Naiads initiation garb. (4) Splinters Cyndy Goodson and Bobbi Wat¬ kins relax with a walk around the lake. (5) The Splinters work on their project, a floating dock. (6) Work on the dock continues as Splinter Lee Lee Seabrook surveys the progress. SPLINTERS 93 i Tournament Winners Tennis — Sarah Johnston Pool — Marcia Knoblock Ping Pong — Jeline Knighton Badminton — Jenny Bass Swimming — Beth Meyer Fencing — Jackie Veatch Archery — Mary Ann Yarn ■ 1 I I ! One line of the Alma Mater refers to Wesleyan as a fountain of knowledge . Although Wesleyan contributes to the edu¬ cation of each individual in many different ways, the academic program is the most important element. Wesleyan ' s liberal arts curriculum is designed to give each student a chance to fulfill her own academic needs. Academic life at Wesleyan is enriched by concerned administrators, excellent faculty members, small classes, highly motivated students, and extensive involvement in the fine arts. This year the most significant ad¬ dition to academics at Wesleyan was the renovation of Tate Hall, providing quality facilities for each department in human¬ ities. By encouraging educational growth through innovative academic programs, Wesleyan continues an outstanding tradi¬ tion. 98 ft. j ” JM vj L p A Administration The administration has the responsibil¬ ity of managing, guiding, and developing the Wesleyan community. The administra¬ tion is composed of offices with many dif¬ ferent duties, including counseling, devel- Dpment, and admissions, but every office works toward one goal — that of making Wesleyan ' s programs and policies benefi¬ cial to each student. Dr. Don Stanton, Vice President 1 For ' Development p X , _ farjm . BhMl m r J Dr. W. Etrl Strickland, Presidera: Gilmer, Associate Dean This year, interaction between the ad¬ ministration and the student body was im¬ proved in several ways. Students began re¬ ceiving a monthly newsletter from the dean ' s office, and Senate and the student body worked with the administration to in¬ stitute self-scheduling of exams and to re¬ vise the daily schedule for next year. In another area, the success of the new peer counseling program encouraged plans to expand it to encompass the present Junior Advisor program as well. t Admissions Office Counselors in the admissions office vis¬ ited high schools throughout the Southeast, describing Wesleyan and inviting girls to visit the campus. They also helped to re¬ cruit Weslayan Scholar nominees and, in February, almost two hundred students ar¬ rived on campus for Wesleyan Scholar Weekend. in CO 6 X 5C ✓ r 102 Alumnae Office Wesleyan ' s alumnae office manages pro¬ grams and keeps records for the oldest alumnae association in the world. The of¬ fice also sponsors annual fund drives and publishes Wesleyan College Now, the alumnae magazine. In April, Alumnae Weekend brought many former Wes- leyannes back to campus, several of whom were honored in a special service. During the same service, Mrs. W. Earl Strickland became an honorary alumna. i Library Every Wesleyan student appreciates the services of the Willet Memorial Library. With a selection of nearly 100,000 volumes, it is easy to find books on almost any sub¬ ject. In addition to the advantages, provided by publications, modern equipment, and the unique Georgia Room, the library offers the wonderful prospect of a quiet place to study. It also provided a pleasant environ¬ ment for classes in the fall during the ren¬ ovation of Tate. A si Cora way Je J hright ' int Librarian (1) Beth Parker, surrounded by reference materi¬ als, finds that the library is a quiet retreat for studying. (2) Mary Johnson takes time from a busy sched¬ ule to catch up on current events by reading the library ' s newspaper. Miss Ten4 .Rowerts , Librari Ay m ' Ifll Miss Susan McCreless, issistant Librarian 104 American Studies Students who have broad interests in many fields often choose to combine these areas by majoring in American Studies. An interdisciplinary study, the department of¬ fers courses which examine the total pro¬ cess of American life. This year, AMS 150 was offered for the first time to encourage students to attend educational campus events, allowing a credit hour for a certain number of attended programs. The depart¬ ment also featured a course on Southern women writers, which was taught by visit¬ ing professor Julia Ketchum. (1) Dr. Strong uses the board to illustrate points during her May Term course in Children ' s Lit¬ erature. (2) Chris Van Horn, Kathy Shettles and Clara McKee listen as Dr. Strong discusses Moby Dick. (3) Bryndis Roberts works on a paper for her course on the American novel. Art Students who major in art at Wesleyan agree that the art facilities are exceptional, even when compared with those of larger colleges. The department offers five highly specialized degrees — graphics, painting, ceramics, drawing, and art education — and is committed to developing students as pro¬ fessional artists. This year a number of scheduled exhibits by well-known artists added to the art awareness of the entire campus. (1) Joy Jones, Lee Lee Seabrook and Carol Suters work on one of many sketches in drawing class. (2) Tony Rice exhibits some of his own cre¬ ations, many of which have received national recognition. (3) Mr. Prochaska, the head of Wes¬ leyan ' s art department, gives advice to a student as she begins a painting. Dr. William Curry, P sych ology r. Roy Brown, Soci Behavioral Sciences The psychology and sociology depart¬ ment at Wesleyan has much to offer stu¬ dents who wish to learn more about them¬ selves as they develop individually and so¬ cially. The department offers three majors — psychology, sociology and social work — but people majoring in other areas bene¬ fit from courses in the department. ■■I (1) Dr. Curry helps Betty Equi choose courses by consulting a new catalogue. (2) Laurinda Mur¬ phy, Melissa Seabrook and Kayce Gembacz talk with Mr. Brown after a night class. 107 Communications The department of communications cov¬ ers three areas — English, speech, and jour¬ nalism. The objective of the department is to equip students with the ability to read comprehensively and communicate effec¬ tively. This goal is best reached by practice, and English majors are often recognized by stacks of novels and writer ' s cramp. This year over one hundred freshmen took courses in the department. New faculty of¬ fices in Tate were a welcome change after third floor Porter and remodeled class¬ rooms were appreciated by everyone during 108 (1) Miss Munck. emphasizes a point during a class discussion on poetry. (2) Freshmen compo¬ sition students have varied reactions to the giv¬ en assignment. Mrs Licia Jackson, Journalism rs. Mar Hatfield, peech Education The education department continues to expand and is now one of the largest on campus. Its obvious purpose is to prepare students to become knowledgeable and cre¬ ative teachers. The education curriculum is structured around direct work with com¬ munity children. In addition to classroom studies, the new developmental Learning Center gave early childhood education ma¬ jors an opportunity to observe and create class plans. The model classroom and the materials center, a result of the renovation of Tate, provided new and better facilities for education students and teachers. no (1) Mrs. Marti Bass teaches her course on the young child in the model classroom. (2) Several education students try out some of the games. (3) Dr. Foust advises Stephanie Burkhalter at registration. (4) Students learn how to use the tape equipment. Ill 1 1 I i i . Foreign Languages The language department reflects the fact that Wesleyan considers language study important in a Liberal Arts education. Stu¬ dents take courses in French, German, and Spanish to increase their understanding of other cultures and improve their ability to communicate with many people. This de¬ partment was another one of many which was benefited by renovation. A new activ¬ ity, sponsored by Phi Signa Iota, was a weekly meeting of interested students to converse in Spanish. Dr. Bill Prince, nish Joan Pafford Health And Physical Education Because physical activity is so vital to one ' s health, the department of health and physical education encourages students to participate in many offered sports. Wes- leyannes are often seen jogging, playing tennis or bicycling around campus. Besides offering degree related courses, the depart¬ ment also works with S.R.C. to plan intra¬ mural and intercollegiate sports such as soccer, basketball, tennis and volleyball. (1) Mary Varn practices her aim in archery class. (2) Cold weather outside drove Debbie Peacock into the gym to practice tennis. ' History Political Science Students in the History and Political Sci¬ ence Department describe these subjects as exciting and relevant 7 . One reason for this description must be the interest and enthusiasm of qualified instructors. Small classes are excellent for discussion between students and teachers. The department of¬ fers firm grounding in the heritage of the Western World and an introduction to poli¬ tics at different levels of government. This spring, the department sponsored a special series of historical films. The History-Gov¬ ernment Club also sponsored several speakers and activities for students on cam¬ pus. Dr. Joseph James, Political Science Dr. Paul % £ T ■uller, History ' r r ■ (1) Dr. James provides an opportunity for dis¬ cussion in his political science class. (2) Busi¬ ness majors Sally Anderson and Carol Hind¬ man work on an accounting problem. (3) Dr. Fuller offers a willing arm for the blood drive. Mr. James Brown, _ Business Administration Economics The intricacies of the world economy are brought to life by the professors in the eco¬ nomics division. The program was enriched this year by business seminars and a movie. Also, Mr. Brown spoke at the SGA Leader¬ ship Conference on the importance of mar¬ keting campus events. w I r I I I I ■ Music The music department is the largest de¬ partment on campus and it is well-known for its excellence. The department offers six majors under the Bachelor of Music degree, and one major in music under the Bachelor of Arts degree. Students may choose either performance or education in planning ca¬ reers. V 4 4 . H ) i N|Jr. Herbert Herrington Concerts and other events enrich the musical exposure of all students, in addi¬ tion to providing performance experiences for music majors. (1) Mr. Fletcher Anderson and Becky Tatman head for the refreshment table at a party. (2) Dr. Sylvia Ross opens a present from the Wes- leyannes. i Religion Philosophy The courses offered in the department of religion and philosophy seek to lead stu¬ dents toward an understanding of man ' s spiritual and moral heritage. The depart¬ ment, based on the Judeo-Christian tradi¬ tion, encourages the development of per¬ sonal values. (1) Philosophy classes give students an opportu¬ nity to express their own opinions. (2) Dr. Quiambao, Dr. Gilmer and Dr. Strickland team-taught a large New Testament class this spring. 118 I jLillian Cowie, Biology Science Mathematics Wesleyan ' s science program is unique in its emphasis on extensive lab work and, though it means extra time spent in class, the students appreciate the competence gained by lab opportunities. The faculty applied for a large number of grants this year to improve facilities and offerings. One additional accomplishment was the es¬ tablishment of a Wesleyan chapter of Beta Beta Beta, a national biology honor society. The department also hosted several visiting speakers who gave presentations in classes and held discussion sessions with students. (1) Dr. James offers encouragement to Margaret Dilbeck as she sets up an experiment. (2) Janet Ort uses delicate instruments to carefully dis¬ sect her specimen. (3) The students could be examining almost anything — plant cells, pro¬ tozoa, bacteria — but it ' s probably a fruit fly. 119 Mrs. Pat Lewis Biology Theatre A knowledge of dramatics can be helpful in many areas of life, for the theatre is truly the mirror of mankind. The drama de¬ partment provides technical instruction and practical experience for the theatre ma¬ jor. This year, for the first time, Alpha Psi Omega members staged a major produc¬ tion, and, in April, members of Jean Toner ' s directing class directed seven one act plays. (1) Marcia Shipley, Susan Griffin a nd Megan Brown take notes at a late night rehearsal. (2) Cheryl Schneider and Sue Simpson perform in The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the- Moon Marigolds ' 121 Being the smallest class on campus proved to be an asset rather than a liability for the Tri-K Pirates this year. With leader¬ ship positions to fill, teams to form, and Stunt to produce, every Tri-K was needed somehow, somewhere, for something. And the result was an indomitable class spirit that only mutual interdependence and four long years together could create. The Tri-K ' s ended a four-year losing streak by winning both the Stunt and Spirit Cups for Don ' t Toy with My Affections, but, more importantly, they learned to work, play, and compete in the often talked about, but not so often found, true spirit of Wesleyan. ' Si .♦ • •• - r .■ i 122 Senior Class Officers Dr. Harry Gilmer Class Sponsor S Vi : 3 |V j 123 Fall of 1973 brought to Wesleyan a new crop of Tri-K Pirates. While it wasn ' t a bumper crop (only 108), they soon made their presence known among their Junior Advisors and Big Sisters, and it wasn ' t long until another class started hearing about them. Extended freshman orientation succeeded in making a place for the Tri-K ' s, even if it was a bit hard to get used to. Barbara Frances Brockman Early Childhood Elementary Education Carolyn Amanda Brooks Music History Barbara Brooks Brown Sociology Kristen Suzanne Brown Math Biology 124 i ' ■. j . 111 m miii - 3 • : .. j. t Kathy Mowry listens pen¬ sively at Freshman Orienta¬ tion. Glenda Jo Giles Amos Speech Philosophy Religion Florence Pauline Arnold Psychology Cathy Elaine Bailey Early Childhood Elementary Education Margaret Jan Alverson Barnes Early Childhood Education Katheryn Ann Bird Psychology During a class meeting, Emma Mills, Irene Henry, and Debba Davis glumly think of the boyfriends they left behind. Megan Merline Brown — PK Theatre Katherine Louise Brown American Studies Faye Alice Burner History Victoria Lucile Buxton Psychology Victoria Elena Carey Psychology Social Work Lucia Pauline Chapman Sociology Jeanette Scharz Clos Early Childhood Education Margaret Mae Jordan Cox Graphics Susan Kay Crusenberry English Education The Pirates added a new phrase to an old cheer making it, Tri- K ' s, all the way, and came up with a new cheer that became a standard, Trouble. Along with the typical pranks of short¬ sheeting beds and pouring water into occupied showers, the residents of Persons and Wortham came up with some original ideas like sending the Purple Knight mascot for a ride in a canoe. 127 j i Spring semester brought Stunt, and the Tri- K ' s won the last second place ever awarded for Hopeful Fulfillment, in which the Hiyamese visited Sparkle City Park. It also brought spring fever and streak fever with Mercer providing the inspiration and Wesleyan following suit — or rather, suit-less! i 128 1975 Stunt Committee mem¬ bers Florence Arnold, Meg Crimmins, Susan Griffin, and Debba Davis flip their lids. Mollie Jones Culpepper Speech Education Ann Elizabeth Curtiss Music Education Linda Jones Dallmus Early Childhood Education Deborah Ann Davis Organ Alzene Albright Deneen Sociology Lauren Elizabeth Drinnon Biology Wendy Susan Eastman Theatre Margaret Anne Ellis Early Childhood Elementary Education Elizabeth Ann Equi — PK Sociology 129 « I I A very pregnant Jane Caste- vens strolls through 1974 Stunt ' s Sparkle City Park. 130 The Pirates began their sophomore year with a plant for each new transfer student and a not so warm welcome for the new PR ' s. This was the year that the Father-Daughter weekend really got off the ground, that Peggy Ellis crawled into a dryer in Jones, striking panic in a few hearts, and that the Christmas tree lights stayed off to conserve energy. Ruth Ann Gehman Social Work Sidi Katarina Gembacz Psychology Sociology Rosalyn Green Chemistry Melinda Susan Griffin Sociology Theatre Darla Kay Grinstead — PK American Studies i I v Irene Carol Henry Social Work Karen Elizabeth Hicks Music Education Joan C. Waldrop Hill Elementray Education Kathleen Stafford Hill Philosophy Religion Debra Jean Hobbs Elementary Education Tri-K Vicki Carey nurses a bruise received during a rough soccer game. 132 1 With the Tri-K ' s junior year came little sisters, three or four to each secret pal, the identities of the big sisters being kept secret for the first few weeks. Then just as the Golden Hearts realized who their new friends were, they were betrayed, and more than a few Tri-K ' s regretted their deeds. 133 A Soccer that fall was clouded for the Tri-K ' s by the fact that over half the team had been exposed to hepatitis. Even with cheers like Hepa-Titis! and Golden Eyes to help them along, they still scored only one point the whole season. 134 h Stunt Committee members Peggy Ellis, Diane Hamilton, and Julie Miller commend the Tri-K class for their superb 1976 performance. Kathryn Millicent Jackson Art Education Roberta H. James History Political Science Margaret Powell Jefferson Graphics Carolyn Mallard Jenkins Elementary Education Petra Catharina Maria Knip penberg — PK History Political Science Barbara Jean Lapinski Early Childhood Education Patricia Denise Thompson Long Elementary Education Cynthia Leigh Malcolm Early Childhood Education Barbara Jane Maxwell Psychology Sociology 135 Everyone loved Stunt that year: I ' m Okay — You ' re Okay ... but Some of Us Are Cracked, with characters like Colonel Slaughters and Betty Boiled. The BSU carnival held on Spring Weekend was a big splash, as were the professors who got dunked. Rose Mary McKelvey English Julie Allene Miller Psychology Emma Alice Mi. Voice Performance Berylanne Winship Miner Sociology Lynn Boswell Moses Business Administration Economics Wanda Claire Mosley American Studies Kathryn Genevra Mowry Art Printmaking Graphics Candice Joy Muehlbauer — PK Liberal Arts Theatre Nancy Laurinda Murphy — PK Social Work 137 At last the Pirates were “tired old seniors. They wound up their last soccer season by transforming the last game into a football contest, as the entire team rushed onto the field, tackled the startled opponents, and made a goal. They finished with a flourish! The Tri- K ' s long lost class sign finally turned up: a Mercer student brought it back two years after its disapperance. 138 • JO I JO I JO Virginia Phillips NeSmith History Nancy Coral Noble — PK Early Childhood Education Laura Ruth Norris English Journalism Phyllis Elizabeth Parker Psychology Behavorial Science Marcia Ann Partin Psychology Sociology Janette Peronard French Jennifer Cecelia Phelan American Studies Faith Lucille Phillips Psychology Social Work Patsy Carla Powell Drawing 139 Judy Elaine Priester — PK Psychology Sociology Kimberly Ann Richards — PK Religion Lisa McElrath Rollins English Eula Catherine Sammons Early Childhood Elementary Education Deborah Houston Sandifer Speech Philosophy Religion Diane Eesmire Scarbrough History Education Peggy Elizabeth Sheffield Business Administration Sue Ellen Simpson Theatre Neva Jane Smith Music Education 140 Over ninety seniors graduated in April — rather than May — because of the new semester system. A small class, they won very few games; in fact, they never won a basketball game, but their class spirit kept them together for four years as few other classes ' « ever have. 141 A The Gilmers, Tri-K sponsors, anxiously wait for a goal. i I Sandra Dell Carmichael Stanley Early Childhood Education Alisa Lynn Tabb Psychology Sociology Elizabeth Diane Tharpe Education Chris Wren Van Horn American Studies 142 They take with them memories, nicknames, jokes, cheers, tears (the Tri-K ' s are the weepiest class Wesleyan has ever seen), and lots of good times. They also leave the tradition that it al¬ ways snows during the Tri-K ' s senior year. Virginia Ann von Lehe Elementary Education Laura Leigh Waine Sociology Philosophy Religion Victoria Ann Wiggins Music Education Deborah Anne Woods Elementary Education Katherine Anne Wynn Art Painting 143 j i I I I JJJJJ !)ii 3 Junior year — becoming a big sister, be¬ ing selected a Junior Advisor, writing term paper after term paper for major courses, winning the Swimming Cup, tying for the Soccer Cup, vying for the Stunt Cup, and wishing that someone would make up a song that says, “We are tired old juniors § llli t; Junior Class Officers 144 A wm Purple Knights Make Good Use Of Leisure Time Communication, contemplation, fascina¬ tion, relaxation, concentration, meditation, and jubilation. When it comes to finding things to keep them busy around campus, the P.K.s truly are Number One! Whether it ' s romping in the snow, playing pool with friends or just thinking alone in your room, there is always something to do. Oh yes — there is another alternative — attending classes! (1) Lisa and Beth Blasingame make a cheer to sisterhood as they take a hot chocolate break after playing in the snow. (2) Pondering over what to write home, Pam Quillen smiles as she thinks of the weeks events. (3) P ool stick in hand, June Forester watches her opponent ' s shot. (4) Janet Williams kicks off her shoes to wiggle her toes as she chats with friends. (5) Debbie Rogers listens attentively to Mr. McLean ' s presentation on Wesleyan ' s art trea¬ sures. (6) As she takes a rest, Petra Knippenberg daydreams of the weekend ahead. (7) Approval radiates from Susan Matthews ' face as the P.K.s score another goal. 146 Dawn Conway Dolores Cook r V Carol A. Bell Kathy Bradley Carol Y. Bell Pam Bryant Jamie Bestland Beverly Burd Elizabeth Blasingame Michelle Bush Cathy Bradach Wendy Coffman i Jeanne Crosby Judy Day Jan Drew Mary Dunn Lynnell DuPree Jeri Lynn Ellis Parvin Farokhi Karen Fernander Lorene Flanders June Forester Judy Friedel Linda Halouska (1) Voko Higuchi helps Rieko Oda adjust her kimo¬ no and obi. (2) Voko Miyaki enjoys an American size bottle of Coke (cokes come only in a six ounce size in Japan). (3) The Japanese art of caligraphy is demonstrated to Millie Smith by Mamiko Mat- suda. (4) Taking a break on the Mount Vernon Porch are Kumiko Hiraoka and Machiko Nakano. 148 Japanese Culture Reaches Wesleyan Japan. The word conjures up images of pagodas, kimonos and Japanese caligraphy. But, to the eight Japanese girls now attend¬ ing Wesleyan, these things are not images, but memories. This is their first visit to the United States and these girls have found American society vastly different from their own. Marriage is usually the main goal in a Japanese girl ' s life. Education is important, not for the learning experience but because a good education means a good job and a good job usually results in a good husband. For this reason, the majority of the Japa¬ nese women want to attend college. Japa¬ nese children begin preparing for college at a very early age. Only nine years of school¬ ing are mandatory, but the vast majority attend high school. Competition is strong and each high school student attempts to achieve the highest possible grades in order to be ac¬ cepted into a well-known college. Once the students have been accepted into the col¬ lege, grades are relatively unimportant be¬ cause the best job openings are not neces¬ sarily filled by those students who received the highest marks but rather by those stu¬ dents who attended the best colleges. 1 Jeri Lynn Ellis Manages A Card Shop For almost a year, Jeri Lynn Ellis has managed the Hallmark store in the Macon Mall. As manager, her duties consist of hir¬ ing and firing, scheduling work hours, or¬ dering items for the store and all other pa¬ perwork involved in retail management. Her favorite aspects of the job are working with people, meeting the public, and the creative and organizational outlets it pro¬ vides. She enjoys the opportunity to show 4 off her creative talents with the seasonal displays. Jeri Lynn says I am very pro- Hallmark, and she hopes to own a Hall¬ mark franchise in the near future. (1) Jeri Lynn shows a candle display to a cus¬ tomer. (2) Jeri Lynn explains the responsibilities of the front counter to a newly hired co-worker. (3) The collection of cash is a big part of Jeri Lynn ' s duty as store manager. (4) Jeri Lynn ' s day does not end with the closing of the store- sales must be totaled and a daily report must be completed before she can go home for the day. Cia Shipley Is a DJ For A Day At WMAZ-Radio Programming computers for music, re¬ cording commercials and writing radio copy were some of the many jobs Cia Shi¬ pley learned how to perform before her summer internship with WMAZ-radio was completed. She worked in both FM and AM traffic, which involved different skills since AM radio is live, and her favorite duty was recording radio commercials. She even got a chance to go on FM live one day when the pre-programmed computer broke down. Her most memorable day was the day she gathered news stories with Paul Beliveau, the news editor. After they returned and wrote them, Cia “cut one and went on the air. Cia hopes to work for WMAZ again this summer and to obtain a permanent job with a network after she graduates. Lucy Lee Denise Lester Nancy McDonald Donna McGraw Karen McKinney Lane McMurray Mary Mancin Janis Marden Mamiko Matsuda Susan Matthews (1) When the FM computer broke, Cia went live on WMAZ radio. (2) In FM traffic, Cia logs commercials and news casts. (3) Cia ' s favorite job is writing radio copy. Beth Meyer Andrea Miller Karen Mitchell Patricia Morgan Connie Newman Rieko Oda 153 Student Gains Practical Legal Experience By Working As A Paralegal In A Public Law Firm 1 Along with classes and other campus ac¬ tivities, Bryndis Roberts is a paralegal with ' Georgia Legal Services. She handles various public assistance cases such as Social Secu¬ rity claims. Veterans Administration claims, Food Stamp applicants and cases for Aid to Families with Dependent Children. Bryndis interviews clients, reviews cases, completes case preparation and then pre¬ sents the case to a judge. Although she works under the supervision of attorneys, her work is her own, and thus far she has presented three cases to judges and has won two. In Bryndis ' own words the most excit¬ ing aspect is when I win a case! Janet Ort Sara Jane Overstreet Beth Perdue Mary Lou Pratt Pam Quillen Pam Rigoni Bryndis Roberts Debbie Rogers Janet Rumler Dawn Sapp Anne Scarborough Kayoko Shinzato Laura Ann Shippey Millie Smith Esther Soud 154 Elizabeth Spivey Chrystl Strawbridge Rebecca Tatman Angela Thomas Janet Williams Suzanne Sprague Patilee Tate Kazue Tezuka Jackie Veatch Reba Williams ! 1 — The sophomores had a big year in the sports department this year, tying for the Soccer Cup and winning the Basketball Cup for the second year in a row. There were other victories, too, such as the sweet joy of getting to park one ' s car at the dorm rather than in the tennis court parking lot. There was also a very special victory of the heart when the Golden Hearts rushed red for their Tri-K big sisters at Color Rush. J Numerous Activities Center Around Mealtime i ! I Eating is always an important part of ev¬ ery Wesleyanne ' s day. Mealtime, a time for talking and recuperating from classes, as well as eating, provides a daily opportunity for the entire student body to be together. There is rarely a quiet moment in the din¬ ing hall. The walls reverberate the sounds of the doxology, class cheers, and laughter, and frantic communications board mem¬ bers shout announcements over the den of it all. This year the dining hall staff provided Wesleyannes with a taste of foreign cuisine, including foods from China, Italy, Austria, and France. Other meals were planned for special oc¬ casions. Some meals featured special enter¬ tainment, such as a CSA-sponsored fashion show and a performance by Splinters at the Thanksgiving banquet. Students had the opportunity to talk to Macon career women and community lead¬ ers at a dinner banquet, and faculty joined the students at special luncheons held throughout the year. (1) Dressed as a turkey. Splinter Mona Hopkins enjoys the Thanksgiving dinner after helping entertain the student body. (2) Dining hall worker Robbie Edge pushes a cart of Christmas turkeys out to waiting students. (3) Special table decorations often add color to the meals. (4)Tri- K Emma Mills models an outfit at the CSA- sponsored fall fashion show. 158 I Sally Anderson Susan Baldwin Maria Andros Ann Bauman Lynne Anthoine Susan Baxter Kay Appling Lou Bender Kay Aycock Anne Berry I j 159 Make-over Creates Illusion Of Age A stroke of a pencil, a touch of paint and a dusting of powder — and Kaethe George became an aged, decrepit woman of ninety years for the drama department ' s produc¬ tion The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-In- The-Moon Marigolds. The transformation took a total of forty- five minutes. First, Kaethe ' s face was shaded with brown lines to create hollows in her cheeks and temples. Then, because of the close proximity of the audience, her face was stippled with brown and purple liner to give it a textured quality. Next, black eye¬ brow pencil was used to draw the wrinkles in, and they were accented with the white. For the finishing touches, Kaethe ' s hair and eyebrows were painted gray and a plas¬ tic colloid was painted on her clenched hands. When it dried, she spread her hands to reveal a multitude of folds and wrinkles. (1) The before picture. (2) Kaethe cooperates by clenching her fist as Mr. McKinney applies plastic colloid. (3) Mr. McKinney brushes white paint through Kaethe ' s eyebrows. (4) Wrinkle lines are penciled on. (5) More white paint is added. (6) The end result. 160 Cynthia Conner Sharon Dew Margaret Dilbeck Stephanie Burkhalter Felton Carter Linda Chastain Carol Colston Noble Colvin Nadine Cheek 161 ! Make-over Creates Illusion Of Age A stroke of a pencil, a touch of paint and a dusting of powder — and Kaethe George became an aged, decrepit woman of ninety years for the drama department ' s produc¬ tion The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-In- The-Moon Marigolds. The transformation took a total of forty- five minutes. First, Kaethe ' s face was shaded with brown lines to create hollows in her cheeks and temples. Then, because of the close proximity of the audience, her face was stippled with brown and purple liner to give it a textured quality. Next, black eye¬ brow pencil was used to draw the wrinkles in, and they were accented with the white. For the finishing touches, Kaethe ' s hair and eyebrows were painted gray and a plas¬ tic colloid was painted on her clenched hands. When it dried, she spread her hands to reveal a multitude of folds and wrinkles. (1) The before picture. (2) Kaethe cooperates by clenching her fist as Mr. McKinney applies plastic colloid. (3) Mr. McKinney brushes white paint through Kaethe ' s eyebrows. (4) Wrinkle lines are penciled on. (5) More white paint is added. (6) The end result. if 160 161 J I ' k. - Sophomores Decide On Their Majors One of the more important decisions a sophomore must make during her second year of college is that of declaring her ma¬ jor. Those lucky few who knew their ma¬ jors at the beginning of the year were able to delve more fully into them, but the ma¬ jority still classified themselves as unde¬ cided. In an effort to determine their pri¬ mary interests, Golden Hearts found them¬ selves paying extra attention to their stud¬ ies. Between jobs, meetings, and the extra en- ergy spent on schoolwork, free time became virtually nonexistant. (1) Taking a break from her studies, Glenda George reads a magazine. (2) Preparing to prac¬ tice. Loisanne Tatum studies her new mu sic. (3) Stephanie White finds the library a quiet place to study. (4) Concentrating on a writing assign¬ ment, Jeanne Norton plans her next paragraph. 1 Snow Provides A Welcome Break Wesleyannes revelled in the unexpected vacation when a four-inch snowfall brought daily activities to a halt at Wesley¬ an and in Macon on January 18. Professors left campus early that day and classes were cancelled until they were able to return two days later. In keeping with the spirit of the day, Richard Trice kept the snack bar open to serve free hot chocolate and popcorn. Many students checked out lunch trays to use as sleds on the steep mountains on the Wes¬ leyan campus. But even snow loses its glamour and, by the second day, the initial excitement had worn off. While many students still spent time outdoors, they also used their spare day to catch up in their classwork, to sleep, or to just take life easy. (1) Golden Hearts Katherine Breland and Rob¬ bie Edge walk carefully on the slick pavement in front of Porter auditorium. (2) Testing the ice, a brave Roxanne Shearer stands on the frozen- over fountain. (3) Using a cafeteria lunch tray, Missy Love glides down a snow-covered slope. (4) Even a partially frozen lake on Wesleyan ' s campus does not keep the ducks from swim¬ ming. 4 Mona Hopkins Jeannie Hyder Sarah Johnston Joy Jones Susan Kaido Jeline Knighton Irene Kouremetis Claire Livingston Missy Love Theresa McKenna 165 j I Students Research Popular History Of Alma Mater One of the perennial legends of campus lore is the story of a former Wesleyanne who committed suicide when she failed to receive a bid to a sorority. Wondering if there was any factual basis for this tale, a group of Wesleyannes, Kim Vihlen, Cindi Mercer, Robin Kicklighter and Carol Free¬ man, searched through numerous old re¬ cords and were amazed at the abundance of historical materials. Then came the idea of researching the histories of the four classes and the major traditions at Wesleyan. Un¬ der the helpful direction of Miss Ann Munck, the girls began by interviewing a number of alumnae and they sent letters to 434 more. At the end of the semester, each class was presented with their class history. Valerie Morgan Jeanne Norton Toni Permenter Teresa Morrow Debbie Peacock Rachel Plant 166 (1) Delving further into the past, Robin and Kim examine an old magazine. (2) Combining work with fun, Kim, Carol, Cindi, and Robin share some amusing information. (3) Searching for more facts, Cindi and Robin check the card catalogue. (4) Making use of the library ' s re¬ sources, the girls scan old newspapers for infor¬ mation. Denise Sarver LeeLee Seabrook Marcia Sharpe Roxanne Shearer Sherrie Shellard Beth Seibert Helen Smith Linda Stewart Cheryl Stults Rebecca Plant Karen Russell Judy Sanders 167 1 Sports Provide Fun And Competition Sports and spirit are a large part of every Wesleyanne ' s life. Whether watching or playing, students are caught up in the com¬ petitive atmosphere which lasts throughout the year. Class teams are cheered on by class members as they vie for the coveted cups. (1) Chilled by the weather, spectators pull for their favorite soccer team at Homecoming. (2) Golden Heart Stephanie White listens carefully for instructions before the start of a new quarter of soccer. (3) Green Knight Lee Roquemore com¬ petes with Golden Heart Lynn Anthoine for a jump ball. (4) At the Homecoming game, Lynn Yarborough cheers for the Golden Heart team. ' it Jan Sullivan Carol Sutters Gerry Sutton Loisanne Tatum Mary Thompson 168 V % § 9 u Kathy Willoughby Mary Ann Wither Lee Ann Thurmond Rose Turner Becky Tuten Mary Varn Kim VihUn Lu Alice Waite Bobbie Watkins Laura Wallace Jackie Webb Lisa Willis : ' Jf! a « ■ « i - ]• a ' • u - Freshman Class Officers The Green Knight freshmen entered the mainstream of Wesleyan life with enthusi¬ asm and bright expectations. A tremendous effort was given by the GK ' s in soccer, bas¬ ketball, swimming and, especially, Stunt; but the green Knights, lacking exper¬ ience, ended the year without a trophy. Nevertheless, they were enriched by their experiences and ended the year with a deter¬ mination for future success. 170 Helen An i Vitfefii. ' SV The Green Knight freshmen entered the mainstream of Wesleyan life with enthusi¬ asm and bright expectations. A tremendous effort was given by the GK ' s in soccer, bas¬ ketball, swimming and, especially, Stunt; but the green Knights, lacking exper¬ ience, ended the year without a trophy. Nevertheless, they were enriched by their experiences and ended the year with a deter¬ mination for future success. 170 Helen Anne Richards — Outstanding GK i Green Knights Invade Persons The hot sun of August 29 met over a hundred excited, but bewildered, faces. Constantly interrupted by the repetitious spiel of n ame and hometown, the freshmen proceeded to meet their new roommate and attempt to pack the accumulation of eigh¬ teen years into one of Person ' s spacious rooms. In the hectic week that followed, the freshmen were seen running from getting acquainted sessions, to eleven o ' clock pep rallies, to meetings with Junior Advisors, to evaluative tests. In the midst of tears of missing that hometown honey and the folks they had left behind, they found an almost suitable substitute — a rapidly growing friendship with other Wes- leyannes and advisors who made orienta¬ tion more bearable. Allison Allen Aida Bales Suzanne Barwick Michele Belson Hannah Allen Kathleen Barth Crystal Bell Benemma Bentley 172 Kathy Bowman Nancy Brannen Annie Laurie Brennan Marcia Bronson Georgia Brown Lisa Bruner Carey Cannon Lisa Cannington Linda Carey Julie Carlisle Anna Marie Carpenter Ava Chambliss (1) Nancy Sorsdahl meets Junior Advisor, Jackie Veatch, who provides helpful advice and expla¬ nations. (2) Beth Purdue helps Annie Laurie Brennan move into Persons. 173 i I i ( i Green Knights Invade Persons The hot sun of August 29 met over a hundred excited, but bewildered, faces. Constantly interrupted by the repetitious spiel of name and hometown, the freshmen proceeded to meet their new roommate and attempt to pack the ac cumulation of eigh¬ teen years into one of Person ' s spacious rooms. In the hectic week that followed, the freshmen were seen running from getting acquainted sessions, to eleven o ' clock pep rallies, to meetings with Junior Advisors, to evaluative tests. In the midst of tears of missing that hometown honey and the folks they had left behind, they found an almost suitable substitute — a rapidly growing friendship with other Wes- leyannes and advisors who made orienta¬ tion more bearable. Allison Allen Hannah Allen Aida Bales Kathleen Barth Suzanne Barwick Crystal Bell Michele Bel son Benemma Bentley 172 Kathy Bowman Nancy Brannen Annie Laurie Brennan Marcia Bronson Georgia Brown Lisa Bruner Carey Cannon Lisa Cannington Linda Carey Julie Carlisle Veatch, who provides helpful advice and expla- Anna Marie Carpenter nations. (2) Beth Purdue helps Annie Laurie Ava Chambliss Brennan move into Persons. i (1) At an early morning gathering, the sopho¬ mores attempt to become better acquainted with the freshmen. (2) The sophomores, looking unusually innocent in their white dresses, be¬ gan the Life March which signified both an end and a beginning. (3) Hidden behind her Gold¬ en Heart nose, Nancy Hoope ' s smile reflects her cheerful mood. Jody Childs Cindy Conner Cindy Copeland Valerie Cowart Donna Cram Kris Cronin Lynn Daley Louise Daniels Sandra Davis Debbie Deal 174 Newcomers Initiated Into Wesleyan Memories of September are quite a bit brighter than September itself was. Loud cheers, lack of sleep, and strange rituals ironically had a purpose. The frightening faces of the upperclassmen gave way to re¬ freshing smiles and assuring gestures. The freshmen, the lowliest on the ladder of Wesleyan, found a new kinship between the Golden Hearts and Green Knights. Carla Dodd Deborah Ferguson Susan Edwards Lucy Anne Fisackerly Lisa Elliott Kathy Fore Cindy Freeman Diane Futch Claire Gammon Eva Lynn Gardner 175 J I Gf (1) At an early morning gathering, the sopho¬ mores attempt to become better acquainted with the freshmen. (2) The sophomores, looking unusually innocent in their white dresses, be¬ gan the Life March which signified both an end and a beginning. (3) Hidden be hind her Gold¬ en Heart nose, Nancy Hoope ' s smile reflects her cheerful mood. 1 Jody Childs Cindy Conner Cindy Copeland Valerie Cowart Donna Cram Kris Cronin Lynn Daley Louise Daniels Sandra Davis Debbie Deal I 174 Newcomers Initiated Into Wesleyan Memories of September are quite a bit brighter than September itself was. Loud cheers, lack of sleep, and strange rituals ironically had a purpose. The frightening faces of the upperclassmen gave way to re¬ freshing smiles and assuring gestures. The freshmen, the lowliest on the ladder of Wesleyan, found a new kinship between the Golden Hearts and Green Knights. Carla Dodd Deborah Ferguson Susan Edwards Lucy Anne Fisackerly Lisa Elliott Kathy Fore 175 Freshmen Are Introduced To Macon Area Freshmen spend their first semester get¬ ting acquainted, not only with Wesleyan, but with Macon as well. The first mixer with Mercer and Macon Junior at the end of September allayed the incoming Wes- leyannes ' fears that the next four years would be devoid of the male of the species. Organized trips to the Mall and other spots of interest in Macon provided other opportunities to become familiar with the new surroundings and meet people outside of the Wesleyan community. (1) Laurinda Murphy takes a break at her job in the Mall to chat with Robin Hill. (2) Wesleyan ' s Mercer mixer, sponsored by CSA, gave the freshmen a chance to meet an endangered spe¬ cies — men (3) Ellen Smith listens with disbe¬ lief in a conversation with friends. Debbie Jackson Wendy Jacobson ,4 X3f % 4 w Tammy Grinstead Anne Hatcher Kathy Hall Sandra Hendon Deena Harrell Susan Hester Donna Harris Robin Hill Ann Haslam Jan Hobson 1 i Sick Leave Within every school year, there comes a time when colds and infections spread, leaving empty desks in every classroom. Those who remain unaffected trudge from class to class with the sole intent of acquir¬ ing the same affliction that renders the ab¬ sent a free vacation. Of course, that is only one side of the story. The payment for a free vacation comes in the form of a visit to the infirmary. The physical illness of any persons housed there is often compounded by the general atmosphere of the infirmary. True, there are no books or worries, but there are also no friends, no gossip, no ste¬ reo, no midnight snacks and no familiar flowered sheets. Therefore, it is up to the individual to decide whether sickness or health has more advantages. (1) Patrena Mercer, feeling glum and dismal, longingly wishes for the comforts of home, her interesting job in the library, and her home¬ work for U.S. Literature and Sociology. (2) Miss Munck ' s 8:15 English 102 class attempts to keep awake and concentrate on poetry. 1 178 Wende Sanderson Debbi Schaffler Cheryl Schneider Donna Sellers Sylvia Shirah Catherine Mickler Beth Moore Miriam Moore Sally Morris Michele Murchison Jeanne Myers Jill Myers Claire Myhand Kim Nesmith Gena Odom 180 Elizabeth Osborn Laurie Osinach Jan Palmer Stephanie Parker Jo Alice Patterson Christmas Festivities Brighten Pre-Exam Blues In the face of approaching exams, Christ¬ man festivities provided a much needed di¬ version. A contemporary team of Santa ' s reindeer crashed the PK-GK Big Sister-Lit¬ tle Sister Christmas party, turkeys were carved, carols were sung, and dorm parties were just plain fun. Also, as a reminder that Christmas really was coming, many tired freshmen looked up from their books to hear carols chiming over the campus. Tradi¬ tionally, freshmen trim the enormous tree in the Burden Parlor. With the placing of the first ornament, they marked their first Christmas at Wesleyan. (1) Sisse Ripley, Marcia Bronson, and Carol Taylor prance into the Big Sister-Little Sister Christmas party. (2) Sally Morris is over¬ whelmed at the tremendous size of the Christ¬ mas tree placed in the Burden Parlor for the occasion. 181 Jobs Help Pay Expenses 182 J ♦ 4 4 ' 1 J i 4 ♦ Anne Laslie Janet Lawrence Lindi Lemasters Janet Leininger Shannon Lindsay Jeanne Luke Rhonda Mabry Melissa Martin Wanda Maynard Judith McCloskey The part-time job — that extra activity that cuts into studying and free time but provides a much-needed padding for the bank account. Over half of the students have a job, either on or off campus, and they range from lab assistants to dininghall waitresses to salespersons to paralegals. (1) Gwen Perry packages some delicious Tiffany goodies. (2) You say you want more turkey? Susan Snider is amazed at the tremendous appe¬ tites of her customers. 183 I i Students Exercise In Spare Time Almost everyone finds exercise on cam¬ pus — or rather exercise finds them through the overflowing courses in self- improvement. Hardy souls can be seen trot¬ ting over every square inch of the Wesleyan grounds. Not even snow stops these dedi¬ cated joggers — they just create an indoor route through the dorm halls. Jump-ropers are also appearing everywhere, to the dis¬ may of lower-floor residents. Of course, there are those who prefer the more natural way of life. These people are quite content with marching up three flights of dorm stairs and trudging to the tennis court parking lots to drive a block and a half to the Dairy Queen. Wanda Spears Kyle Steedley Mary Stephens Sharon Stewart Kathy Stubbs Carol Taylor J o| ■ 184 Debbie Vise Julie Wilkes Rhonda Wall Rhonda Wilkin Katherine Weekes Robin Winn Leanne White Ann Zell Elaine Wilkes Kelly Ziegler (1) Not even snow and freezing weather keep Rainee Glass from jogging. (2) Crystal Bell en¬ joys an ' afternoon stroll up and down Persons hall. 185 T - T T 1 , ' 1 in ZJZJ LJ [ LJ K k) ? n i j L__J _ LJ J THE BUTCHER SHOP I — 4435 Forsyth Road ITTLING Imp any THE CHECKERED APRON 717 Riverside Drive 188 MACON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 201 Second Street If You’re Locating For A Safe, Secure Place lb Save... There’s No Place Like Home. HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS And Loan Association Of Macon LIVING WORD BOOKSTORE Wimbish Road Macon ' s Diamond Center SEGALL SONS, INC. 2490 Riverside Drive Diamonds Stereos Cameras Luggage RIGHT - WAY FINANCE COMPANY Hardeman Building Cotton Second Street } hat is the younger generation coming to? They are coming to our full-service bank in growing numbers, where they’ll find every banking service they need. Come bank with us! The First National Bank Trust Company in Macon First National BanlcJrtxJ Tbgether we standi 192 drfnnon ydfe SSORiVERSlOE DRIVE MACON GEORGIA 31202 RHONE 912 74 350$ Want to do something nice for all the peo¬ ple who love you? The portrait we take of you will be treasured by all the people who love you. Give a gift of love. J Patrnns Kathy I. Adams Mr. Mrs. Willie 1. Allen Mr. Mrs. W.C. Amos Lt. Col. Mrs. W.L. Anderson Mr. Mrs. George Andros Arby ' s Roast Beef Mr. Mrs. Michael S. Bender Mr. l Mrs. Ralph C. Berry Bibb Music Company Mr. Mrs. George Blossom, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Johnny Bradley Mr. Mrs. J.W. Bronson Mrs. Gay Dantzler Browne Sally M. Brownell Mr. Mrs. C.L. Cannington Mr. Mrs. Donald Carpenter Mr. Mrs. James E. Chapman Mr. Mrs. P.E. Chatham, Jr. J.B. Coke Co., Inc. L. Mitchell Conner Dairy Queen 4 Mr. Mrs. Eugene Equi Mr. . Mrs. Richard E. Friberg Wayne Gammon Mr. Mrs. Joseph George Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Grinstead Mr. Mrs. Warren F. Harris Mr. Mrs. Hugh W. Harvin Mr. Mrs. James G. Hindman Mary Jo Hobson Hurshel Johnson Mr. Mrs. Bobby Jones Kathryn ' s Bridals Ken ' s Pizza Parlor Robin Kicklighter Mr. Mrs. Josephus J. Knippenberg Grady Eunice Lee Mr. Mrs. John N. Lemasters Dr. Mrs. I. Lehman Lindsey, Jr. Dr. Mrs. B.D. Luke Dr. Mrs. Oscar Maxwell Mr. Mrs. H.E. McKenzie Mr. Mrs. Joel Miller Dr. Mrs. John Moore Patricia E. Morgan Mr. Mrs. Henry Mowry Camellia Curtis Myhand Sara B. Overstreet Rev. Mrs. W. Dan Overstreet Mr. Mrs. T. Willard Partin Judge Mrs. Joe Patterson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Matt Rigoni Mr. Mrs. Herman Russell Mr. Mrs. J.C. Sapp Mr. Mrs. J.T. Schaffler Mr. Mrs. Cordes Seabrook, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Ernest C. Simpson Mr. Mrs. Joe H. Spears Mr. Mrs. Windell Spivey Dr. Mrs. Mack Sutton Bertha A. Tuten Linda Tyson Mr. Mrs. Jack Veatch Mr. Mrs. E.V. Vickers Mr. Mrs. Gordon Webb Wilson ' s Jewelers Mr. Mrs. George Woods yuoijuj Mr. Henry L. Bowden 2610 First National Bank Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Mr. D.W. Brooks P.O. Box 2210 Atlanta, Georgia 30301 Dr. William M. Holt The Methodist Center 159 Forrest Avenue Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Mr. L.B. Huckabee, Jr. P.O. Box 4444 Macon, Georgia 31208 Dr. Gordon G. Thompson Candler School of Theology Emory University Atlanta, Georgia 30322 Bishop William R. Cannon United Methodist Center 159 Forrest Avenue, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30319 Mr. Preston M. Collins 3580 Sunderland Circle, N.E Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Mr. Lovick P. Corn P.O. Box 140 Columbus, Georgia 31902 Mrs. J.G. Durden, Jr. 2576 Habersham Avenue Columbus, Georgia 31202 Mr. William A. Fickling, Jr. P.O. Box 310 Macon, Georgia 31202 Mr. Robert McK. Foster P.O. Box 2614 Palm Beach, Florida 33480 Mr. Rufus K. Green 905 Stovall Boulevard Atlanta, Georgia 30319 Mr. Herbert P. Haley P.O. Box 47 Albany, Georgia 31701 Mrs. Julian Hightower Thomaston, Georgia 30286 Reverend Ralph Huston 2409 N.E. 7th Place Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 33304 Mr. Randolph W. Thrower First National Bank Tower Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Mr. Robert Knox P.O. Box 670 Thomason, Georgia 30824 Mr. McKibben Lane P.O. Box 8966 Greensboro, North Carolina 27410 Mrs. Adelaide Ponder P.O. Box 191 Madison, Georgia 30650 Mr. Reginald Trice 301 First National Bank Bldg. Macon, Georgia 31201 Mr. S. Ernest Vandiver 2310 First National Bank Bldg. Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Dr. J.C. Ward Emory Univeristy Atlanta, Georgia 30322 Dr. Warren W. Quillian 140 Alhambra Circle Coral Gables, Florida 33134 Mr. Edward S. Sell, Jr. P.O. Box 1040 Macon, Georgia 31202 Dr. A. Jason Shirah P.O. Box 2568 Valdosta, Georgia 31601 The Reverend M. McCoy Gibbs P.O. Box 3767 Lakeland, Florida 33802 Dr. J. Frederick Wilson P.O. Box 5116 Columbus, Georgia 31906 Mrs. R.D. Woodward, Jr. P.O. Box 267 Quincy, Florid a 32351 Mr. William P. Simmons P.O. Box 4248 Macon, Georgia 31208 Mr. Chesterfield Smith 1710 Maripaso Avenue Bartow, Florida 33830 Mr. Robert B. Wright, Jr. Wright Motor Company Moultrie, Georgia 31768 The Reverend George L. Zorn P.O. Box 334 Albany, Georgia 31702 SMjsmjL - J Fletcher C. Anderson, Assistant Professor of Music, A.B., Birmingham Southern College; M.S., University of Illinois ' Helen E. Bailey, Instructor in Art, B.F.A.; M.F.A., University of Georgia Louise Barfield, Instructor in Piano, B.F.A., Stephens College; M.S., Julliard School of Music; Fulbright Scholar, Conservatory of Santa Cecilia, Rome, Italy; further study. Aspen Music Academy, Temple University, Tanglewood Music Academy, Academia di Chigiana in Italy; pupil of Ania Dorfmann, Adele Marcus, and Guido Agosti Earl F. Bargainnier, Cobb Alumnae Professor of English, A.B., The Citadel; Ph.D., University of North Carolina Mardell Bass, Instructor in Education, A.B., Carson Newman Col¬ lege; M.S., University of Tennessee Arch F. Beckelheimer, Associate Professor of English, A.B., Wofford College; M.A., University of Alabama; further study. New York University Ernestine Bledsoe, Professor of Education and Psychology, A.B., Wesleyan College; M.Ed., University of Georgia; Ed.D., Columbia University Corabel Brannen, R.N., Director of Infirmary James L. Brown, Assistant Professor of Business Administration, B.B.A., M.B.A., University of Alabama Martha R. Brown, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, A.B., Mercer University; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Roy H. Brown, Instructor in Sociology, B.A., Mercer University; M.S.W., Tulane University Walter E. Brown, Professor of Religion and Philosophy, A.B., Emory University; B.D., Chandler School of Theology, Emory University; Ph.D., Queen ' s University, Canada Lillian M. Cowie, William C. Bass Professor of Biology, B.A., M.A., University of British Columbia; Ph.D., Queen ' s University Canada William, L. Curry, Professor of Psychology, B.S., M.Ed., Georgia Southern College; Ed.D., University of Georgia Alice Domingos, Assistant to the Alumnae Director, A.B., Wesleyan College Edward Eikner, Assistant Professor of Music, B.M., Texas Techno¬ logical University; M.M., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester; Fullbright Scholar, M.M., Belgrade Music Academy, Yu¬ goslavia; further study, Aspen Music Academy, Eastman School of Music, Pupil of Rosina Lhevinne and Cecile Genhart Irene Feddern, Assistant Professor of Music, B.A., Beaver College; M.M., Indiana University; further study, Indiana University Burton E. Fite, Director of Admissions, B.S., University of Southern Mississippi; M.A., Western Carolina University Charles D. Foust, Professor of Education, B.S. in Education; M.A., Ph D., Ohio State University Eugenia R. Franklin, Instructor in Communications, B.A., We sleyan College; M.A., Mississippi State University for Women Verna S. Frey, Instructor in Accounting, B.S., Tennessee Tech Uni¬ versity; further study at College of William and Mary Barbara Frye; Secretary to the Librarian Paul E. Fuller, DuPont Guerry Professor of History and Economics, B.A., University of Chattanooga; Ph.D., University of Kentucky Harry W. Gilmer, Associate Dean of the College, B.A., Emory and Henry College; B.D., Candler School of Theology, Emory Universi¬ ty, Ph.D., Emory University Horace Benton Gray, Professor of Education, A.B., M.A., Stetson University; Ph.D., Florida State University John Hampson, Associate Professor of Mathematics, B.S., Dickin¬ son College; M.S., Ph.D., Lehigh University Mary Pate Hatfield, Associate Professor of Speech, A.B., B.F.A, Wesleyan College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Herbert C. Herrington, Associate Professor of Music, B.M., Wesley¬ an College; M.M., American Conservatory of Music Claude C. Hicks, Professor of Sociology, BA., M.A., Furman Uni¬ versity; Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers Beatrice Hobby, Manager of the Business Office lam M. Hubbard, Director of Student Aid, A.B., Drew University Licia D. Jackson, Instructor in Communications, A.B., Wesleyan College; M.A., University of Missouri Frank A. James, Professor of Chemistry, B.S., M.Ed., Ph D., Univer¬ sity of Georgia Joseph B. James, Fuller E. Callaway Professor of Political Science, B.A.E., M.A., University of Florida; Ph.D., University of Illinois Ferdinand V. Kay, College Physician; A.B., B.S., M.D. Melinda S. Lane, Director Developmental Learning Center; B A., M.Ed., Georgia College Dwight E. Langston, Instructor in German, B.A., Furman Universi¬ ty; Ph.D., Tulane University Dolores Lapinski, Secretary to the Dean of Student Affairs Patricia H. Lewis, Assistant Professor of Biology, A.B., Wesleyan College; M.S., Georgia College Richard L. Logan, Instructor in Education, B.A., University of Ala¬ bama; M.A., University of Georgia; Ph D. Georgia State University David P. Maloney, Assistant Professor of Science, B.S., University of Louisville; M.S., Ohio University; Ph.D., Ohio Unviversity Mary Susan McCreless, Assistant Librarian, B.S., University of North Alabama; M.L.S., George Peabody College for Teachers George W. McKinney, Associate Professor of Speech and Theatre, B.A., M.A., University of North Carolina Norman P. McLean, William E. and Marion L. Chenery Professor of Vocal Music, B.M., University of Alabama; M.A., Columbia Univer¬ sity; pupil of Mme. Nedilinger and Martial Singher Cynthia McMullen, Director of Information Services; A.B., Wesley¬ an College Jeanon Moore, Secretary to the Dean of Student Affairs 196 Eunice Ann Munck, Associate Professor of English, A.B., Wesleyan College; M.A., Emory University; further study. University of Wis¬ consin Bernard C. Murdoch, Professor of Psychology, Director of Testing, B.S., Appalachian State Teachers ' College; M.Ed., University of Cin¬ cinnati; Ph.D., Duke University; further study. New York Universi¬ ty Barbara Myers, Alumnae Office Manager Diane Myers, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, A.B., M S., Ph.D., Temple University Freda Kaplan Nadler, Editor, Wesleyan College Now; A.B., Wesley¬ an College Christine A. Nicholas, Assistant for Records; B.F.A., Wesleyan Col¬ lege Carol Nichols, Secretary to the Director of Admissions John Edward O ' Steen, Associate Professor of Music, A.B., Universi¬ ty of North Carolina; M.M., Indiana University; study at the Mozar- teum, Salzburg; University of Florence, Italy; study of harpsicord with Marie Zorn; further study, Indiana University Joan M. Pafford, Instructor in Physical Education, A.B., Brenau College; M.S.P.E., University of North Carolina — Greensboro Oscar C. Page, Dean of the College, A.B., Western Kentucky State College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Kentucky James O. Paine, Director of Community Relations, B.S., Georgia Tech Joel W. Plum, Associate Professor of Art, B.S., Manchester College; M.A.E., M.F.A., School of the Art Institute of Chicago; furthers study. University of Wisconsin Donald Powell, Business Manager A.L. Prince, Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages, B.S., Ed., M.Ed., Ph.D., University of Georgia Judith Prince, Director of Counseling, B.S. Ed., M.Ed., Ed.D., Uni¬ versity of Georgia Thomas A. Prochaska, Assistant Professor of Art, B.A., University of Wisconsin; M.F.A., Pratt Institute Ermelinda G. Quiambao, Instructor of Sociology, B.P., University of the Philippines; M.A., Northwestern University Jacob S. Quiambao, Manget Professor of World Religions and Mis¬ sions, L.L.B., University of the Philippines; B.D., Garret Theological Seminary; M.A., Northwestern University; Th.D., Boston Universi¬ ty Anthony H. Rice, Assistant Professor of Art, B.F.A., Virginia Com¬ monwealth University; M.F.A., University of North Carolina Hasseltine Neal Roberts, Librarian, A.B., Wesleyan College; M.S ., Florida State University Sylvia Ross, Professor of Music, B.S., Denison University; M.S.M., Union Theological Seminary: D.M.A., University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana Angela B. Rowland, Secretary to the Dean of the College Carol Rudd, Instructor in Mathematics, B.A., Shorter College; M.A., University of Tennessee at Knoxville James S. Scarborough, Associate Professor of Sociology, B.A., M.A., Mississippi College; further study, University of Southern Missis¬ sippi and University of Colorado Joyce R. Schafer, Dean of Student Affairs, B.S., Wesleyan College; M.S., Smith College Bett Snooks, Admissions Counselor; A.B., Wesleyan College Donald S. Stanton, Vice President for Development; A.B., Western Maryland University; M.Div., M.A., Ed.D., University of Virginia Debra Stockton, Associate Director of Admissions, A.B., Wesleyan College W. Earl Strickland, President, B.Ph., M.Div., M.A., Emory Universi¬ ty; D.D., LaGrange College Leah A. Strong, Professor of United States Language and Literature, A.B., Allegheny College; A.M., Corn ell University; Ph.D., Syracuse University Leah Marcile Taylor, Assistant Professor of History, B.A., Vander¬ bilt University; M.A., Ph.D., Louisiana State University Carl J. Tenpas, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, B.A., Hope Col¬ lege; Ph.D., Florida State University Carol J. Thurman, Assistant Professor of Music, A.B., Wesleyan College; M.M., University of Illinois Jean M. Toner, Instructor in Theatre, B.F.A., Wesleyan College, further study, Georgia State University, Penn State University, Mis¬ sissippi College, Mercer University and Tift College Richard Trice, Director of Food Services Frances Bruce Van Horn, Alumnae Director, A.B., Wesleyan College Ruth Weeks, Maintenance Secretary Avis L. White, Housekeeper Derek Whordley, Associate Professor of Education, Teacher ' s Certi¬ ficate, Borough Road College; A.C.P., College of Perceptors; A.T.C.L., Trinity College of Music; M.A., Ph.D v Michigan State University Nancy Williamson, Admissions Counselor, A.B., Wesleyan College Corawayne W. Wright, Assistant Librarian, B.A., Peabody College; M.S., Florida State University Curtis W. Wright, Associate Professor of Foreign Languages, B.A., Maryville College; M.A., Emory University; Certificate, Laval Uni¬ versity, Quebec, Canada; further study, Syracuse University and the Sorbonne Marilyn Zurek, Secretary to the President Glenda Amos Box 426 Butler, Ga. 31006 Flo Arnold 324 Kibbee Street Hawkinsville, Ga. Cathy Bailey 6901 Washington Road W. Palm Beach, Fla. 33405 Katheryn Ann Bird 7641 SW 169th Street Miami, Ha. 33157 Carol Brooks 610 Harvey Street Millen, Ga. 30442 Kristen Brown 222 Cascade Road Columbus, Ga. Megan Brown 1962 Maple Drive Kennesaw, Ga. Kathy Browne 4406 Brookwood Drive Tampa, Fla. 33609 Faye Burner 4122 San Juan Ave. Jacksonville, Fla. 32210 Vickie Carey 113 E. Tiffany Dr. Apt. 1 W. Palm Beach, Fla. 33407 Lucia Chapman 1059 Woodside Drive Mobile, Ala. 36608 Irene Henry 509 Beach Dr. St. Simons Island, Ga. 31522 Karen Hicks 145 Rest Haven Ave. Macon, Ga. 31204 Joan Hill 1107 Kingston Rd. Perry, Ga. 31069 198 Kathi Hill 1379 John Robert Dr. Morrow, Ga. 30262 Debbie Hobbs 308 Pecan Ave. Ft. Valley, Ga. 31030 Petra Knippenberg 1323 Palmyra Lane Bowie, Md. 20715 Jane Maxwell 1905 Chippendale Dr. Huntsville, Ala. 35801 Julie Miller 1645 Pershing Rd. Jacksonville, Fla. 32205 Emma Mills Bos 14 — Sloan Street Austel, Ga. 30001 Berylanne Miner 1940 Domingo Rd. Fullerton, Calif. 92635 Wanda Mosley 710 W. Main Street Soperton, Ga. 30457 Lynn Moses Box 188 Uvalda, Ga. Candy Muehlbauer 740 Lindenwood Cir. E. Ormond Bch., Fla. 32174 Laurinda Murphy Rt. 4 Box 137 Alma, Ga. 31510 199 HONORS AND ORGANIZATIONS i ADMISSIONS BOARD Hannal. Allen Lynne Anthoine Kathleen Barth Lou Bender Sandy Booker Annie-Laurie Brennan Marcia Bronson Bess Burke Stephanie Burkhalter Michelle Bush Carey Cannon Anna Marie Carpenter Lucia Chapman Cindy Conner Dawn Conway Mary Dunn Susan Dupree Karen Fernander June Forester Carol Freeman Janet Friberg Cathy Goss Vickie Gray Tammy Grinstead Linda Halouska Karen Hannum Robyn Harmon Debra Harper Susi Hartman Kathy Harvin Ann Haslam Catherine Haye Carol Hindman Gwen Hornung Sally Huggins Joy Johnson Mary Johnson Sarah Johnston Susan Kaido Marcia Knoblock Kari Knowles Leigh Lambert Lucy Lee Lindi Lemasters Missy Love Wanda Maynard Cindy McGehee Allison McFarland Betsy McPherson Wanda Medley Amy Miller Valerie Morgan Kathy Mowry Allison Minick Laurinda Murphy Claire Myhand Kim NeSmith Janet Ort Laurie Osoinach Sara Jane Overstreet Janet Palmer Beth Parker Aleatha Plott Gloria Reid Helen Anne Richards Kym Richards Bryndis Roberts Susan Robertson Kelly Russell Judy Sanders Wende Sanderson Dawn Sapp Anne Scarborough Debra Schaffler Cheryl Schneider Sylvia Shirah Millie Smith Neva Jane Smith Pam Souders Elizabeth Spivey Mary Stephens Linda Stewart Becky Tatman Angela Thomas Rose Turner Betsy Tuten Jackie Veatch Debbie Vise Merry VonLehe Rhonda Wall Bobbi Watkins Jackie Webb Leanne White Stephanie White Jul ie Wilkes Reba Williams Stephanie Wilson Robin Winn Terri Wright Cathy Mickler Amy Miller — Fine Arts Chairman Claire Myhand Gena Odom Beth Parker Debbie Peacock Aletha Plott Sisse Ripley Bryndis Roberts — Mission Chairman Susan Robertson Anne Scarborough — President Beth Seibert Laura Shippey Linda Stewart — Secretary Jackie Veatch Jackie Webb Julie Wilkes BLACK STUDENT ' S ALLIANCE ALPHA PSI OMEGA Megan Brown Wendy Eastman Susan Griffin — Vice-President Janet Keys — Secretary-Treasurer George W. McKinney — Advisor Karen McKinney Candy Muehlbauer Marcia Shipley Sue Simpson — President Jean Toner Mable Booker Ava Chambliss Bonnie Childs Deborah Davis Sandee Davis Wanda Fay Davis Eliza Evans Karen Fernander Tia Juana Finney Adrienne Francis Glenda George Pamella Harris Earnestine Hill India Hudson Mary Johnson Rhonda Mabry Patrena Mercer Michelle Murchison Linda Raines Bryndis Roberts Linda Russell Helen Smith Pam Ussery Reba Williams COMMUNICATIONS BOARD BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Marcia Bronson Carey Cannon Anna Marie Carpenter Carol Colston — Vice-President Cindy Conner Carla Dodd Cathy Hall Mary Johnson Robin Kicklighter Marcia Knoblock Keri Knowles Janet Lawrence Stephanie Burkhalter Carol Colston — Vice Chairperson Louise Daniels Gwen Hornung Debbie Jackson Mary Johnson Marcia Knoblock Beth Meyer Amy Miller Janette Peronard — Chairperson Kym Richards Jackie Webb COMMUNITY INTERACTION Natalie Anderson Kay Appling Benemma Bentley Marcia Bronson Vicky Buxton Pamella D. Harris 200 Mary Johnson Rosemary King Keri Knowles Jeanne Myers Claire Myhand Sisse Ripley Bryndis Roberts Anne Scarborough — Chairman Cheryl Scheider Beth Seibert Sherrie Shellard Linda Stewart — Co-Chairman COUNCIL ON JUDICIAL AFFAIRS Robyn Harmon — Chancellor of Honor Court Bryndis Roberts — Judicial Secretary- Treasurer Cathy Bradach Lynn Daley Cyndy Goodson Mona Hopkins Gwen Hornung Wanda Mosley Beth Perdue Janette Peronard Judy Sanders Debbie Schaffler Jane Smith Dt. Joseph James — Advisor Mrs. Joyce Schafer — Advisor COUNCIL ON RELIGIOUS CONCERNS Natalie Anderson Kay Appling Marcia Bronson Ann Curtiss Susan Griffin Pam Harris Gwen Hornung Kari Knowles Berylanne Miner Jeanne Myers Claire Myhand Sara Jane Overstreet Beth Parker — President Kym Richards Anne Scarborough Sue Simpson Linda Stewart Jackie Webb COUNCIL ON SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Sally Anderson Barbara Brockman Kathy Browne June Forester Jeanne Futch Mary Johnson Irene Kouremetis Lucy Lee Cindi Mercer Emma Mills Marcia Partin — President Cheryl Pettis Pam Rigoni Laura Shippey Beth Smith Nancy Sorsdahl Wanda Spears Lisa Tabb Angie Thomas Stephanie White CURRICULUM COMMITTEE Dr. William Curry Judy Day Karen Fernander Dr. Paul Fuller — Chairman Robyn Harmon Dr. Frank James Dr. Joseph James Jeanne Norton Dean Oscar Page Dr. Sylvia Ross Mr. Curtis Wright DAY STUDENT ORGANIZATION OFFICERS Elizabeth Lyles — Treasurer Patricia Morgan — Vice-President Virginia NeSmith — President ELECTIONS BOARD Jenny Bass Carol A. Bell Vickie Carey Sandra Davis Karen Fernander — Vice-Chairperson Linda Halouska — Chairperson Mary Johnson Missy Love Theresa McKenna Sara Jane Overstreet Janet Palmer Faith Phillips Denise Sarver ft Sisse Ripley Pam Souders Carol Taylor Emily Tidwell Betsy Tuten FRESHMAN SOCCER TEAM Aida Bales Crystal Bell Marcia Bronson Linda Carey Sandee Davis Melinda Fraiser Helen Hollingsworth Mary Johnson Robin Kicklighter Janet Lawrence Jeanne Myers — Captain Carol Radke Helen Anne Richards Chris Rogers Lee Roquemore Kelly Russell Debbie Schaffler Sylvia Shirah Susan Snider Nancy Sorsdahl Robin Winn FRESHMAN STUNT COMMITTEE Crystal Bell Carla Dodd Lucy Anne Fisackerly Jeanne Luke Helen Anne Richards — Chairman Susan Shuler FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Marcia Bronson Linda Carey Sandee Davis Melinda Fraiser Rainee Glass Janet Lawrence Carol Radke Lee Roquemore Debbie Schaffler Susan Shuler FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Allison Allen Anna Marie Carpenter Kathy Fore Robin Hill Kitty Kemp — Mascot Cheryle Pettis Gloria Reid GLEE CLUB Leslie Alger Allison Allen Sally Anderson Kay Adcock Susan Baldwin Carol Y. Bell Crystal Bell Lou Bender Benemma Bentley Ann Berry Malivia Berry Jamie Bestland Lisa Blasingame Cathy Bradach Marcia Bronson Susan Brown Faye Burner Nadine Cheek Cynthia A. Conner Cynthia M. Conner Valerie Cowart Judy Day Sharon Dew Jan Drew Susan Dupree Melissa Elliot Lucy Fisackerly Bonnie Green Katherine Hall Ernestine Hill Carol Hindman Beth Holliman Debra Howington Irene Kouremetis Jeanne Luke Mary Mancin Melissa Martin Nancy McDonald Amy Miller Emma Mills Miriam Moore Janet Ort Beverly Phillips Mary Lou Pratt Helen Anne Richards Christine Rogers Janet Rumler Cheryl Schneider Beth Seibert Laura Shippey Sylvia Shirah Roxanne Shearer Millie Smith Susan Shuler Pam Souders Wanda Spears Mary Stone Jan Sullivan Loisanne Tatum Rebecca Tatman Rhonda Wall Jackie Webb Leanne White Vickie Wiggins Rhonda Wilkin Angela Fetzer — Accompanist HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Jenny Bass — Secretary-treasurer Katherine Breland Mary Cantwell Robbie Edge Margie Garnto Mary Huckabee Jeannie Hyder Susan Kaido Jan Marden Jill Myers Beth Perdue Carol Selling Jackie Veath Janice Wagoner — President HISTORY-GOVERNMENT CLUB Hannah Allen Anne Anglin Kay Appling Carol A. Bell Sandy Booker Pam Bryant Faye Burner Cindy Clark Judy Day — Secretary Betty Equi — Vice-President Karen Fernander Lorene Flanders Cyndy Good son Carla Green Robyn Harmon Kathy Harvin Irene Henry Roberta James Petra Knippenberg Leigh Lambert Babs Merritt Laurinda Murphy — President Virginia NeSmith Jeanne Norton Jo Patterson Althea Plott Judy Priester Bryndis Roberts — Treasurer Debbie Rogers Diane Scarborough Debbie Schaffler Elizabeth Spivey Beth Smith Debbie Vise Lauta Walker Katherine Weekes Kathy Willoughby HONOR COURT Robyn Harmon — Chancellor Bryndis Roberts — Secretary-Treasurer Lynn Daley Cindy Good son Gwen Hornung Wanda Mosley Beth Perdue Janette Peronard Judy Sanders Dr. Joseph James — Advisor Mrs. Joyce Schafer — Advisor INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS TEAM Mary Cantwell Helen Hollingsworth Mary Huckabee Sarah Johnston Susan Kaido Jane Maxwell Stephanie Parker Debbie Peacock Gloria Reid Jackie Veatch Laura Waine JUNIOR ADVISORS Jamie Bestland Cathy Bradach Kathy Bradley Beverly Burd Wendy Coffman Jeanne Crosby Judy Day Karen Fernander June Forester Kathy Harvin Gwen Hornung Lucy Lee Nancy McDonald Beth Meyer Karen Mitchell Laurinda Murphy Sara Jane Overstreet Beth Perdue Pam Rigoni Kym Richards Bryndis Roberts Janet Rumler Dawn Sapp Anne Scarborough Laura Shippey Chrystl Strawbridge Rebecca Tatman Angie Thomas Jackie Veatch JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Jenny Bass Kathy Bradley Jeanne Crosby Mary Dunn Mary Huckabee Pam Rigoni Pam Risi Janet Rumler — Captain Angie Thomas Jackie Veatch JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Jeanne Crosby — Mascot Kathy Harvin Beth Haugabook Lucy Lee Donna McGraw Nancy Noble Debbie Rogers Dawn Sapp Laura Shippey JUNIOR SOCCER TEAM Jenny Bass — Co-captain Carol Y. Bell Jamie Bestland Cathy Bradach Kathy Bradley Mary Dunn Yoko Higuchi Debbie Howington Mary Huckabee Susan Kawalek Petra Knippenberg Leigh Lambert Nancy McDonald Beth Meyer Karen Mitchell Connie Newman Rieko Oda Beth Perdue Pam Rigoni Janet Rumler — Co-captain Chrystl Strawbridge Jackie Veatch JUNIOR STUNT COMMITTEE Kathy Bradley Jeanne Crosby Mary Dunn Debbie Howington Janet L. Keys Kathy Shettles 202 KAPPA DELTA EPSILON Natalie Anderson Jan Barnes Jenny Bass Pam Bryant Stephanie Burkhalter Mary Cantwell Jan Clos Carol Colston Cynthia Ann Conner Jeanne Crosby Mollie Culpepper Ann Curtiss Linda Dallmus Ellen Dixon Susan Dupree Penny Fields Nina Fleming Jane Grubb Joan Hill Debra Hobbs Carolyn Jenkins Lucy Lee Patricia Long Cindy Malcolm Amy Miller Karen Mitchell Pat Morgan Teresa Morrow Nancy Noble Jeanne Norton Beth Parker Christine Richards Anne Scarborough Sherrie Shellard Sandra Stanley Linda Stewart Chrystl Strawbridge Mary Thompson Jackie Veatch Janice Wagoner Jackie Webb Dr. Bledsoe — Advisor LIBRARY COMMITTEE Carol A. Bell Dr. Walter Brown Dr. Charles Foust Miss Tena Roberts Dr. Sylvia Ross Millie Smith Dr. Carl Tenpas MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE Carol Y. Bell Lou Bender Benemma Bentley Jamie Bestland Cathy Bradach Marcia Bronson Cindy A. Conner Dolores Cook Jeanne Crosby Ann Curtiss Debba Davis Karen Hicks Carol Hindman Debbie Howington Mary Mancin Teresa Morrow Beverly Phillips Mary Lou Pratt Sher Shellard Jane Smith Wand Spears Becky Tatman Mary Thompson Vickie Wiggins — President Rhonda Wilkin NAIADS AND LAND CREW Anne Bauman Beth Blasingame Lisa Blasingame Robin Coble Susan Edwards Lucy Anne Fisackerly Irene Henry Helen Hollingsworth Kitty Kemp Nancy McDonald Jill Myers Janet Ort Toni Permenter Helen Anne Richards Emily Tidwell Zoe White Kelly Ziegler Jenny Bass Beth Chatham Gwen Hornung Janet Keys Missy Love Beth Meyer Cheryl Schneider Janet Williams NEW YORK SEMINAR Teresa Binder Sandy Booker Wendy Eastman Kayce Gembacz Susan Griffin — Co-chairman Gwen Hornung Babs Merritt Lee Merritt Berylanne Miner — Co- chairman Teresa Morrow Kathy Mowry Jeanne Norton Reiko Oda Anne Scarborough Dr. Mrs. Carl Tenpas Mary Thompson Mary Ann Withers Terri Wright ORIENTATION AND GUIDANCE COMMITTEE Jeanne Crosby Dr. Harry Gilmer Amy Miller Dr. Bernard Murdoch Dean Oscar Page Mr. Tom Proschaska Mrs. Joyce Schafer Dr. Carl Tenpas P HI KAPPA PHI Dr. Ernestine Bledsoe Victoria Carey Bonnie Childs Jan E. Clos Dr. William Curry Dr. Horace Gray Darla Grinstead Ms. Mary Hatfield Mr. Herbert Herrington Dr. Joseph James Petra Knippenberg Lucy Lee Mrs. Pat Lewis Karen Mitchell Dr. Bernard Murdoch Ms. Freda Nadler Nancy Noble Dean Oscar Page Jeanette Peronard Mary Lou Pratt Dr. Bill Prince Dr. Judy Prince Dr. Sylvia Ross Dean Joyce Schafer Elizabeth Spivey President W. Earl Strickland Dr. Leah Strong Dr. Marcile Taylor Jackie Webb PHI SIGMA IOTA Carol Colston — Secretary Kim Forrester Lesa Fulton Robyn Harmon Dr. Claude Hicks Dr. Dwight Langston Lucy Lee Cynthia McMullen Elizabeth Meyer Candy Muehlbauer Janette Peronard Dr. Bill Prince — Advisor Anne Scarborough — President Kathy Shettles — Vice-President Kim Vihlen Lynn Yarbrough Mr. Curtis Wight — Advisor PIERCE SCHOLARS Lynne Anthoine Susan Baldwin Aida Bales Carol A. Bell Lou Bender Jamie Bestland Theresa Binder Beverly Burd Michelle Bush Wendy Coffman Jeanne Crosby Sandra Davis 203 Margaret Dilbeck J.ynnell Dupree Susan Dupree Robbie Edge Jeri Ellis Ellen Friedman Kayce Gembacz Cathryn Goss Tamela Grinstead Teresa Hatten Catherine Haye Carol Hindman Sarah Johnston Marcia Knoblock Cynthia Mercer Karen Mitchell Laurinda Murphy Kim NeSmith Stefni Olson Janette Peronard Judy Priester Helen Anne Richards Kelly Russell Dawn Sapp Beth Seibert Roxanne Shearer Mary Stephens Carol Suters Jackie Veatch Kim Vihlen LuAlice Waite Bobbi Watkins Julie Wilkes Janet Williams Stephanie Wilson PI GAMMA MU Anne Anglin Kathy Bradley Carolyn Brooks Barbara Brown Pam Bryant Vickie Carey Lucia Chapman Jan Clos Betty Equi Lorene Flanders Dr. Paul Fuller Kayce Gembacz Elmina Hamrick Irene Henry Dr. Claude Hicks Dr. Joseph James Petra Knippenberg Patricia Morgan Wanda Mosley Dr. Bernard Murdoch Laurinda Murphy Sara Jane Overstreet Beth Parker Marcia Partin Faith Phillips Judy Priester Bryndis Roberts Ms. Tena Roberts Mr. James Scarborough Ms. Cornelia Shiver Dr. Leah Strong Lisa Tabb Corawayne Wright PROGRAMS AND EXHIBITIONS COMMITTEE Dr. Earl Bargainnier Mr. Edward Eikner Dr. Paul Fuller Dr. Harry Gilmer Dr. David Maloney — Chairman Mr. Anthony Rice Mary Thompson Ms. Carol Thurman RESIDENT ADVISORS Kris Brown Ann Curtiss Peggy Ellis Irene Henry Nancy Noble Beth Parker Debian Woods SCRIBES Mr. Arch Beckelheimer Kathy Bradley Darla Grinstead Jessica Hughes Mr. George W. McKinney Karen McKinney Candy Muelhbauer Miss Ann Munck Mr. Tony Rice SENATE MEMBERS Crystal Bell Kathy Bradley Vickie Carey 8 Lucia Chapman Nadine Cheek Jeanne Crosby Ann Curtiss Peggy Ellis Darla Grinstead Linda Halouska Robyn Harmon Karen Mitchell Candy Muelhbauer Virginia NeStnith Beth Parker Marcia Partin Jeanette Peronard Helen Anne Richards Sue Simpson Mary Stephens Rose Turner Bobbi Watkins Jackie Webb SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Kris Brown Vickie Carey Ann Curtiss Peggy Ellis Robyn Harmon Irene Henry Jane Maxwell Lynn Moses Jane Smith SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Flo Arnold — Mascot Kathy Browne Susan Crusenberry Kayce Gembacz Diane Hamilton Kathy Hill Jane Maxwell Julie Miller Kathy Mowry Marcia Partin Lisa Tabb Laura Wayne Debian Woods SENIOR SOCCER TEAM Cathy Bailey Brabara Brockman Kris Brown Vickie Carey — Captain Lucia Chapman Ann Curtiss Peggy Ellis — Captain Robyn Harmon Irene Henry Jane Maxwell Lynn Moses Virginia NeSmith Beth Parker Jenny Phelan Peggy Sheffield Jane Smith Diane Tharpe Merry Von Lehe Zoe White SENIOR STUNT COMMITTEE Ann Curtiss Peggy Ellis — Chairman Robyn Harmon Julie Miller Jenny Phelan Vickie Wiggins SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Kay Adcock Carol Y. Bell Ann Berry Lou Bender Malivia Berry Jamie Bestland Cathy Bradach Carol Brooks Nadine Cheek Bonnie Childs Ann Curtiss Debba Davis Sharon Dew Jan Drew Angela Fetzer Carol Hindman Debbie Howington 204 Mary Mancin Emma Mills Nancy McDonald Mary Lou Pratt Janet Rumler Laura Shippey Becky Tatman Loisanne Tatum Rebecca Tuten SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Lynn Anthoine Ginger Brinson Katherine Breland Robbie Edge — Captain Margie Garnto Mona Hopkins — Co-captain Joy Jones Jeline Knighton Lee Lee Seabrook Helen Smith SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS Sally Anderson Ginger Brinson Stephanie Burkhalter Susan Dupree Leslie Fulton Cyndy Good son Leiann J inright Valerie Morgan Roxanne Shearer Sher Shellard Loisanne Tatum Jackie Webb Mary Ann Withers SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM Ann Bauman Katherine Breland Jane Bruce Carol Colston Robbie Edge — Captain Lesa Fulton Margie Garnto Theresa Henns Mona Hopkins — Co-captain Jeannie Hyder Sarah Johnston Susan Kato Jeline Knighton Toni Permentor Lee Lee Seabrook Carol Sellin Deena Trankena Rose Turner LuAlice Waite Bobbi Watkins Stephanie White Little Willingham SOPHOMORE STUNT COMMITTEE Lou Bender Nadine Cheek Loretta Elliot Glenda George Kaethe George Jeanne Norton ( SPLINTERS Pepper Bauman Katherine Breland — President Ginger Brinson Robbie Edge Margie Garnto Cyndy Goodson Theresa Henns Mona Hopkins Sarah Johnston Susan Kaido Debbie Peacock Lee Lee Seabrook LuAlice Waite Bobbi Watkins Little Willingham STUDENT ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Charter Members Benemma Bentley Annie Laurie Brennan Linda Carey Lucia Chapman Betty Equi Carol Freeman Cathy Goss Robyn Harmon Sally Huggins Mary Johnson Cindi Mercer Nancy Noble Judy Priester Kelly Russell Wende Sanderson Deb Schaffler Mrs. Sandi Shipp — Advisor Millie Smith — President Angela Thomas Mrs. Frances Van Horn — Advisor STUDENT RECREATION COUNCIL Aida Bales Jenny Bass Katherine Breland Kris Brosn Linda Carey Vickie Carey — President Robbie Edge — Secretary Peggy Ellis Kathy Harvin Irene Henry Mona Hopkins Teresa Morrow Beth Meyer Lee Roquemore Janet Rumler — Vice-President Kelly Russell Lee Lee Seabrook Jackie Veatch —• Treasurer LuAlice Waite Ms. Joan Pafford — Advisor Ms. Tena Roberts — Advisor SRC HONOR ROLL Vickie Carey Peggy Ellis TEACHER EDUCATION COMMITTEE Mr. Fletcher Anderson Dr. Earl Bargainnier Mrs. Mardi Bass Dr. Ernestine Bledsoe Dr. William Curry Dr. Charles Foust Or. David Maloney Miss Joan Pafford Mr. Joel Plum Dr. Bill Prince Dr. Marcile Taylor Dr. Derek Whordley Dean Oscar Page — Ex-Officio Carolyn Jenkins Beth Parker Becky Tatman Jackie Webb TIMES AND CHALLENGE STAFF Kathy Bradley Marcia Bronson Ava Chambliss Sandee Davis Margaret Dilbeck Lauretta Elliott Peggy Ellis Karen Fernander Angela Fetzer Eva Lynn Gardner Barbara Georgia Cyndy Goodson Susan Griffin Karen Hannum Ann Haslam Jan Hobson Gwen Hornung Sarah Johnston Robin Kicklighter Marcia Knoblock Janet Lawrence Shannon Lindsey Cindy McGehee Candy Muehlbauer — Editor Jeanne Norton Beth Parker Sisse Ripley Bryndia Roberts Linda Russell Anne Scarborough Kathy Shettles Sylvia Shirah Carol Taylor Rose Turner Debbie Vise Katherine Weeks Reba Williams Kelly Ziegler TRAFFIC BOARD Janet Friberg Theresa Henns Donna McGraw Allison Minnick Wanda Mosley Kelly Russell Wende Sanderson Bobbi Watkins — Director Stephanie White 205 VETERROPT Sally Anderson Mr. Dale Bennett — American representative Sandy Booker Kathy Bradley Marcia Bronson Stephanie Burkhalter Anna Marie Carpenter Felton Carter Beth Chatham Joe DeGrandis — photographer Carla Dodd Betty Equi — Business manager Cindy Freeman Ellen Friedman Claire Gammon Darla Grinstead — Editor Tammy Grinstead Karen Hannum Jan Hobson Debbie Jackson Susan Kawalek Anne Laslie Missy Love Wanda Maynard Theresa McKenna Amy Miller Sally Morris Gena Odom Mr. Bud Paine — Advisor Janet Palmer Judy Priester — Circulation manager Pam Rigoni — Associate editor Susan Robertson Debbie Rogers Kelly Russell Wcnde Sanderson Dawn Sapp Denise Sarver Susan Shuler Ellen Smith Angie Thomas Jackie Webb Julie Wilkes Kathy Willoughby WASHBOARD BAND Mary Dunn June Forester Leigh Lambert Beth Parker Jackie Veatch Merry Von Lehe WESLEYAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Kathy Adams Hannah Allen Natalie Anderson Lou Bender Beth Blasingame Lisa Blasingame Cathy Bradach Bess Burke Lisa Cannington Linda Chastain Carol Colston Dolores Cook Jeanne Crosby Lynn Daley Debba Davis Sharon Dew Susan Dupree Carol Freeman Carla Greene Irene Henry Helen Hollingsworth Marcia Knoblock Kari Knowles Janet Lawrence Lindi Lemasters Lisa Martin Cindi Mercer Amy Miller — Secretary-treasurer Claire Myhand Gena Odom Jenny Phelan — Executive Coordinator Mary Lou Pratt Pam Quillen — Large group coordinator Pam Rigoni Sisse Ripley Susan Robertson Denise Sarver Debbi Schaffler Mary Stephens Jackie Veatch Bobbi Watkins Vicki Wiggins — Small group coordinator Mary Ann Withers WESLEYAN MAGAZINE Mr. Arch Beckelheimer - Advisor Kathy Bradley — Literary Editor Jeanne Crosby Glenda George Karen McKinney — Art Editor Jeanne Norton Elizabeth Osborn Leigh Ralston Roxanne Shearer Sue Simpson — Editor Susan Snider Kathy Weeks Leanne White Robin Winn WESLEYANNES Carol Y. Bell Nadine Cheek Jeanne Crosby Judy Day Earnestine Hill Jeanne Luke Emma Mills Janet Ort Beverly Phillips Helen Anne Richards Susan Schuler Laura Shippey Mary Stone Debbie Howington — Accompanist Ms. Carol Thurman — Director L±J WESLEYAN SCHOLARS Hannah Allen Natalie Anderson Anne Anglin Jeanne Anthony Cathy Bradach Kathy Bradley Kris Brown Beth Chatham Joan Clay Carol Colston Cindy A. Conner Donna Cram Lynn Daley Judy Day Lauretta Elliott Carol Freeman Judy Friedel Ruth Ann Gehman Cyndy Good son Darla Grinstead Linda Halouska Debra Harper Marti Herndon Jan Hobson Gwen Hornung Marianne Jones Jessie Knighton Lucy Lee Missy Love Susan Matthews Allison McFarland Theresa McKenna Amy Miller Wanda Mosley Judy Mote C-.idy Muehlbauer Janet Ort Mary Elizabeth Osborn Janet Palmer Toni Permenter Kim Pewitt Bryndis Roberts Janet Rumler Judy Sanders Denise Sarver Anne Scarborough Debra Schaffler Kathy Shettles Mille Smith Elizabeth Spivey Chrystl Strawbridge Becky Tatman Mary Thompson Rose Turner Betsy Tuten Mary Ann Varn Katherine Weeks Kathy Willoughby WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSI Barbara Brockman Kris Brown Faye Burner Vickie Carey Lucia Chapman Ann Curtiss Debba Davis Parvin Farohki Darla Grinstead Robyn Harmon Irene Henry Emma Mills Candy Muehlbauer Nancy Noble Beth Parker Marcia Partin Sue Simpson DeGRMDIS PHOTOGRAPHER 2070 INGLESIDE AVE MACON, GEORGIA Complete Photographic Service: • WEDDINGS • PORTRAITS • COMMERCIAL Call for appointment 746-3891 No other experience provides such a many- faceted view of human nature as that of being the head of an organization. Involvement in an orga¬ nization seems to bring to light the different sides of people. It exposes the darker side — the people who show up for the yearbook picture but just can ' t seem to drag themselves to meetings, the people who enthusiastically volunteer for a project but don ' t have time to do it when the deadline comes near. But it also brilliantly illu¬ mines many other people. Those who not only do their own jobs, but the jobs of others as well. Those who give freely of their time, their talents, and their concern. These are the people who cre¬ ate an organization, people who are working, car¬ ing and giving, and to whom I will forever be indebted. Special thanks to Kathy Willoughby, Pam Ri- goni, Cynthia McMullen, Melinda Frazier, and the many contributors of special copy. And, last¬ ly, my deepest, most heartfelt thanks go to my creative geniuses and morale boosters. Bud Paine, Dale Bennett, and Mike McKenzie. Darla Grinstead, Editor 1976-77 Veterropt Staff 209 The people and places surround¬ ing us leave their marks in our thoughts and our beings, and, in turn, we leave an imprint on our surroundings. It is a constant, yet ever changing circle. Wesleyan gives to her stu¬ dents and the students give back to Wesleyan. n The community gives to Wesley- . an and Wesleyan gives back to the community. A perfect match ... J One that will be the pattern of life ... Wesleyan ' s life ... our lives . .. for all time. i - ; )
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