Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1978 volume:

4 Wesleyan College • Macon, Georgia • 1978 VETERROPT JANUARY • FEBRUARY • MARCH • APRIL SEPTEMBER .4 Rat .4 Fashion Show .12 Mixer .13 OCTOBER 14 Honor System Assembly .15 Soccer volleyball 16 Lamar Lecture Father- Daughter .18 Fall Convocation .22 Play .23 NOVEMBER.24 Homecoming .24 BBB Initiation .32 Volleyball.33 Opera .34 Thanksgiving Banquet .35 DECEMBER Study Breaks .36 Hobbies .38 JANUARY.44 Basketball.44 Snow.46 Career Day .47 Senior Talent Show.49 Religious Emphasis Week ... .50 FEBRUARY.54 Midwinter Weekend .54 Tennis.62 MARCH .64 Stunt — PR ' s .64 Stunt - GH ' s.66 Stunt - GK ' s.68 Stunt - TRI-K ' s.70 Parents Presentation .72 APRIL .74 Spring Weekend .74 Senior Skit Day.76 Alumnae Weekend .77 Awards Assemblies .78 Play .80 Sara Davidson .81 Graduation.82 SEPTEMBER Registrytxm Apd Orientation f j Tri-K’s Come to The Tri-K class of 1981 began ar¬ riving at Wesleyan on Sunday morn¬ ing, August 28, in tightly packed cars and vans. As usual, the loggia was a scene of organized confusion and subdued excitement. Thirty well- prepared peer counselors waited to greet their advisees and help them move in their new rooms in Persons Dorm. Registration presented few problems as capable Senate mem¬ bers checked off names and made name tags for freshmen and transfer students. Reluctant parents watched the movement on the loggia and did all they could to help. By lunchtime, the formerly bare rooms of Persons expressed the tastes of each owner. , Vav l PARK ’ A Period of Adjuetmeol The Tri-K ' s faced a busy first week of Orientation to familiarize them with Wesleyan. After arriving early for a few days of training, the peer counselors were ready to help advi¬ sees understand academic policies, registration, schedules, and also campus life. Registration on Wednesday was relatively easy for everyone because of the help given by concerned faculty advisers and peer counselors. One of the planned activities of the week was a picnic by the lake followed by a Tri-K song¬ learning session led by Golden Hearts and old Tri-K ' s. A Meet- Vour- Ministers Picnic held later gave new students a chance to hear the Washboard Band and meet local pastors. Another Orientation high¬ light was the Merchants ' Festival, which introduced students to the products of local businesses. 6 7 SEPTEMBER Orientation llaiuled House A great Wesleyan tradition was continued beginning the third week of school. The Green Knights began doing some very strange things, and their new behavior was obviously aimed at the Tri-K class. Meals be¬ came times for pep rallies, stare- downs, and strange rituals. Sopho¬ mores dressed as if Halloween had come five weeks earlier than usual. Even lifeless Wortham Dorm was decorated for the occasion, and freshmen were given an unusual tour of the facility. 8 ■ SEPTEMBER Post Orientation SisierhMd at Last At the end of the week, the activi¬ ties on the day set aside for Extended Orientation proved to test many hidden personality traits, skills, and talents. The spirit the Tri-K ' s showed throughout the events of the week, and particularly on this last day, proved to everyone that these new students were ready for life at Wes¬ leyan. After a unique and exciting week, all hostilities were finally brought to an end and the new Pi¬ rates were welcomed into the Wes¬ leyan sisterhood. in SEPTEMBER Fashion Show • New York Trip Mixer CSA ' s Fall Fashion Show, held during the dinner hour on September 14, fea¬ tured fashions from several Macon Mall stores and other shops around town. The models were CSA members, and many different styles in recent fashions were re¬ presented. Door prizes donated by local merchants were given away as extra bene¬ fits of one of CSA ' s annual events. Mixer Draws Crowd The Fall Mixer, also planned by CSA, drew men from Mercer and Macon Junior College to Wesleyan ' s Rec Room on Sep¬ tember 27. Times Square, a top-forty band, provided dance music from 8 to 12. There were even more guys than girls present, an unusual (but pleasant!) reversal from the normal campus scene. WqsIq ycmms ' flisii % brfi The Wesleyannes experienced an excit- of the tour included shopping in China- ing ten days in late September, touring town, experiencing New York subways, the Northeast and performing concerts at seeing a play and a ballet, dining in elegant schools and colleges in New York, Conne- restaurants, and sightseeing, ticut, Boston, and Maine. Fringe benefits OCTOBER Honor System Assembly, Planting - _ r MIMB In a candlelight ceremony sponsored by CJA — Honor Court, Wesleyan students from all four classes joined together to pledge their rededication to the Honor Code at an assembly on September 22. The Honor Pledge was printed on four parchment sheets which were passed around the auditorium to be signed by each person who wanted to express her rededication to the code. . ) SJUl d ' Conor benefactor The Student Alumnae Association, a new organization on campus this year, planted two dogwood trees in front of Jones Dorm in memory of Anne Winship Leach. Although she never attended Wes¬ leyan, Mrs. Leach expressed her support of the college by providing funds for beautifying the campus. 14 15 OCTOBER Soccer, Volleyball The 1977 soccer season got off to a good start October 24 with a game be¬ tween the Tri-K ' s and the GH ' s, followed by the GK ' s and PR ' s. Each team ' s soccer skills were improved with the help of Tom Sukaratana. Cheerleaders from every class were present to lead the fans in class cheers. Every team put forth a good ef¬ fort, each one fighting to be in the Cham¬ pionship game and to win the sought after Soccer Cup. Dedication Makes learn The Volleyball Team began the 1977-78 season with 13 individual players. Howev¬ er, with each player ' s dedication and en¬ thusiasm progressed into a challenging in¬ tercollegiate team. 17 OCTOBER Fa t her- Da ugh ter, Lamar Lectures, Tennis 14 • lov f 111 my daddy 1 Father-Daughter Weekend was really a heartwarming occasion. Friday night was a foot-stomping time as everyone dressed up in country garb and clogged to the square dance. The weather was enjoyed at the picnic by the lake and at the other activities like softball and golf. Then for a grand final touch, a formal dance with the Ffines Causey Orchestra slowed things down for an enjoyable evening. Sunday ended the weekend with each father and daughter feeling closer to one another. Reynolds Price, professor of English at Duke University, was the featured speaker for the annual Lamar Lecture Series, established by Eugenia Dorothy Blount Lamar in 1883 to perpetuate Southern culture through lectures at Wesleyan. Price spoke on A Palpable God — the Origins and Life of Narra¬ tive at three well-attended sessions. As a published author of several novels, short stories, poems, essays, and re¬ views, his broad background in all types of literature was appreciated by all the students who benefited from his lec¬ tures. Tennfe Anyone XA y-ki- Li m ' f tnnnSr tmm Wesleyan ' s tennis team played Val- losta State in our first tennis match of he year. Debbie Peacock and Sarah ohnston did well, each of them win- ling their singles matches, and then earning up to win their doubles match, ' he Blazerettes won four singles and wo doubles matches to take the match ;-3. OCT OBER 5rucfy Habits I 14 Have you ever noticed the different ways Wesleyan students attempt to learn? Frequently, a person ' s major determines where and how she studies. English and history majors claim the library, science majors the labs, and physical ed majors the great outdoors. Special projects lead students into unique surroundings — the first floor library shelves stocked with old newspapers, the innermost parts of a shark, the depths of the lake, or the lake bank for a landscape. Learning may be a complex process, but it can be fascinating and fun if one uses a little creativity. 20 OCTOBER Fall Con vocation Play The formality of Fall Convocation, the traditional assembly recognizing upcom¬ ing graduates, was lessened this year when a power shortage left Porter Auditorium in complete darkness during speaker Dr. Lynn Robinson ' s address. Dr. Robinson, successful in business, education, coun¬ seling, and homemaking, continued her speech in spite of the distraction. The dark Convocation could by considered another indication that the PR ' s are still crazy after all these years. 22 ( I I Tradition continued, and was broken, later in the week when the Purple Knights spread about thirty bolts of their rare col¬ or over the soccer field at Color Rush. Though the Tri-K ' s ran a close second, the seniors won. 24 PKs 5hare Memories With Classes With all the traditional excitement and emotions, the school-wide pep rally drew all the sisters together the Wednesday night before Homecoming. The songs written by each class were especially meaningful this year. 25 A The day of the big Homecoming games was very cold, which was evident by the abundance of coats and blankets, yet this did not stop the crowds from coming and cheering for their favorite team. The games started with a bang, with Dr. Strick¬ land throwing out the game ball. The Consolation game between the Tri-K ' s and GK ' s ended in a 0-0 tie. Due to a SRC ruling, in case of a tie the class with the most points accumulated during the sea¬ son wins. Therefore, the GK ' s won the game. Between the games, the kazoo band played for the crowds in the stands. In the Championship game, the PK ' s and GH ' s also had a 0-0 tie. The PK ' s had accu¬ mulated more points during the season so they won the Soccer Cup that they had worked so hard for. 26 NOVEMBER Homecoming T � _ 77 Tn-K ' s Return to Wesleyan The Homecoming Banquet is always a special occasion, and this year was no ex¬ ception, as the Tri-K ' s of 1977 were wel¬ comed back by their old friends and the new class of Pirates. Each class president gave a short speech, the songs were sung and the Wesleyannes entertained every¬ one with the Homecoming theme Still Crazy After All These Years. ' Janet Rumler presented the soccer awards, and the coveted Soccer Cup was joyously re¬ ceived by the Purple Knights. After the luncheon, the Hinton Lounge became the scene for an impromptu reunion. NOVEMBER Homecoming Emotions Run High The activities of Homecoming weekend 1978 combined to make November 11-12 two very special days. The fun began with a sweet-smelling hayride in the cold night air, followed by a concert with Wesleyan ' s favorites, Edwards, Clark, and Flynn, in the Rec Room. After the games and the lun¬ cheon Saturday, the homecoming court was presented and Dr. Strickland crowned Jackie Veatch queen. The court was recognized at the formal dance in the Monument Room. The big dance was a complete success, with decorations, re¬ freshments, and the sensational band Eli provided by CSA. NOVEMBER BBB Initiation, Volleyball On December 5, Wesleyan ' s first chapter of the Biological Honor So¬ ciety, Beta Beta Beta, met and the active and associate members were installed. This meeting was an excit- ing and fulfilling event, for it was the realization of three years of hard work. President Wendy Coffman in¬ stalled the associate members, while Dr. T.P. Haines, Professor of Biology at Mercer, installed the active mem¬ bers. Ms. Pat Lewis is the club ' s sponser. Coach Supplies Support The Volleyball Team ' s coach this year was Ms. Pafford who kept them supplied with the needed support, time, and en¬ couragement to make the season a suc¬ cess although their record did not repre¬ sent their improvement. 33 NOVEMBER Opera, Thanksgiving Banquet (Bpcra Clicits Suspense The Medium, an opera by Gian Carlo Menotti, was presented on November 16 and 17, with a different cast of music ma¬ jors each night and featuring Casey Thur¬ man and Dr. Jack Hutcheson of MJC at both performances. 34 The annual Thanksgiving Banquet, sponsored by CSA and made delicious by Richard Trice and assistants, was held on November 21. It was followed by a CRC program which included singing and a po¬ etry reading. We Give Thanks ! 35 I s ■ I DECEMBER Studying ; Study Breaks The week of finals is always made a little easier by various kinds of study breaks planned either by Richard or by one of the boards. The study breaks provided during first semester finals were better than ever. The most entertaining one featured Cia Shipley and her band in the Rec Room and gave frantic students a chance to relax and hang loose. 36 Libras Between the breaks, however, people find time to spend many hard hours with their books. The library becomes busier than ever, and each table and desk is occupied by students looking for a quiet place to hide from all distractions. Every girl hopes that her hours of studying prove effective. « | A 37 DECEMBER Hobbies, Christmas I Qfxristmas Revives tradition Wesleyannes and their friends filled the dining hall for the traditional Christmas banquet on December 8. As always, the food was delicious. After dinner the crowd moved into the Burden Parlor for the annual reading of a Christmas story by SCA president, Jeanne Crosby, and for entertainment by the Wesleyannes, who sang among their many selections a unique version of Jingle Bells, complete with body motions. 38 .. - Students Display Hobbies An American Studies seminar class sponsored an exhibit on Woman ' s Creative Activities in the Home in the Rec Room, featuring samples of a wide variety of creative products made by early homemakers. 39 DECEMBER Decorations 40 decorations %rigfiten up dorms In spite of the pressure of final papers and exams, many creative dorm residents found time to brighten the halls by decorating their doors with Christmas cards, wreaths, door hangings, and encouraging messages (12 days to Xmas Holidays!) Other buildings around campus were also decorated to continue to the Christmas spirit. PEACE ON EARTH. GOODWILL TOWARD EVERYONE. ' 41 ■ ! DECEMBER Christmas Trees Among the door decorations a popular item was mistletoe placed to attract wandering men in the hall. As usual, the traditional decorated Christmas trees could be found around campus, both small and large. Thanks to the freshmen, the board presidents and Dr. Strickland, the tree in that Burden Parlor was more beautiful than it has been for several years. After the Christmas banquet, the tree was decorated with candy canes, popcorn, icicles, and hand-crafted ornaments from each council. 42 JANUARY Basketball ! ! lajurics Season Basketball season began with tryouts in January and a first game, between the PK ' s and the GK ' s, on January 23. As the games continued, there were several injuries suffered in the close, hard competition. Faithful class fans cheered for their teams from the bleachers, led by the cheer¬ leaders. All four teams played well and aggressively, but the Golden Hearts con¬ tinued to show their skill by winning game after game. i 44 I ! JANUARY Snow ; Career Day Wesleyan students who had hoped for snow all year got their wish on February 8, when the white flakes fell for a few hours, coating the campus with a thin and fleeting layer of snow. 46 Career Day Produces lobs Career Day, held on January 25, gave Seniors a chance to meet and talk with representatives from over twenty firms about possibilities for future employment. 47 JAN UARY ?oc r-a- r )on, Sr. Talent Show I ■ Students Rock Wortfnytause One of the most important projects of the Baptist Student Union is to raise money to support the many students missionaries who share the abundant life Jesus Christ offers to thousands of people in the United States and around the world each summer. Wesleyan ' s BSU contributed to this fund by participating in a Rock-a-Thon during Religious Emphasis Week. The members asked sponsors to support them by giving a certain amount of money for each hour they rocked. The familiar Wesleyan rocking chairs were moved to the Rec Room on January 13 for this successful fund-raising effort. 48 The Senior Talent Show, held to raise money for their Hang It! curtain fund, provided laughs and entertainment for everyone who payed their quarter to see it. The show was a huge success, adding $150 to the curtain fund. 49 I ! JANUARY Religious Emphasis Week ' WqqK £ull of ollowsRip The Council of Religious Concerns, Baptist Student Union, Wesleyan Christian Fellowship, and Campus Ministries worked together to present Religious Emphasis Week during January 9-15, with the theme of Learning to Live. Each day WCF sponsored mini¬ seminars on topics such as prayer partnerships and time management. Special programs during the week featured Fred Donahoo, a Christian psychologist who spoke on women ' s role; Rabbi Cohn, who gave lectures on the history of Judaism; Candi Long, a talented Christian folk singer; music from Morning Star, a group sponsored by WCF; and Discovery Weekend, which brought to campus over twenty people involved in the lay witness ministry of the Methodist Church to share their experiences with students. The week provided everyone opportunities to grow spiritually with its wide variety of programs. 50 JANUARY Campus Scenes Scenes Jlrotmd Qampus The beauty of Wesleyan ' s campus is too often taken for granted by the ones who are surrounded by it as they rush to classes. But occasionally, every Wesleyan student is impressed by an especially striking scene, such as the ducks swimming formation on the lake, a rosy sunset, or the brilliant color of the flowering trees. The consistency of Georgian architecture and the neatness of well-keep grounds make Wesleyan ' s campus a lovely place to live and study. 52 I n 53 FEBRUARY Midwinter ! ■ PI Variety of Events The schedule for Midwinter Weekend, Feb. 9-11, was packed with a variety of events that everyone could enjoy. On both Friday and Saturday nights, the Naiads presented their show A Night with the Naiads and Nero , the culmination of months of long, exhausting practices. Fortunately diligence paid off, and the show was a bUCCe Another performance for Wesleyanr and their dates to enjoy was offered the Drama department. Harkee the C a one-act children ' s play set ii medieval town, proved to be go comic entertainment for children all ages. The hard work of the cast a crew were evide 54 FEBRUARY Midwinter ! I M Another event featured during Midwinter Weekend was the fight for the basketball championship on February 9. The Golden Hearts and the Green Knights competed for the cup, but the juniors jumped to a quick 20-6 lead and went on to win the game and the Basketball Cup for the third consecutive year, allowing the class to retire it. The Golden Hearts further broke an old record in number of games won, having a three-year winning streak of 21-0. In the consolation game between the Purple Knights and the Tri-K ' s, the freshmen Pirates defeated the tired old Seniors 36-26. 56 1 • - 57 FEBRUARY Midwinter Weekend Tfie oO’s Revived! This special weekend continued with a nostalgic trip back to the fifties, as Wesleyannes and their dates dressed in bobby socks and letter sweaters to meet at Zeke ' s Soda Shop (a temporary replacement for Richard ' s Snack Bar) and eat burgers, fries, and banana splits served by Flash Tenpas, Marlon Hubbard, Zeke Trice, and soda boys. After the meal, a group of four Fonze look alikes performed hits from the fifties for entertainment in the rec room. 58 59 FEBRUARY Midwinter Weekend I Midwinter Brings Following supper at Zeke ' s, Wesleyan Graffiti girls and their dates enjoyed rocking out to the music of the Tams in the Monument Room of the Coliseum. Anne Midyette, in a dress she found at the Good Will store, shared the best costume award with her date, who was decked out in a pin-stripe suit and top hat. Everyone enjoyed the music, the dancing and the costumes. Be young, Be Foolish, But Be Happy! was the true theme of the evening. Saturday night ' s dance, also held in the Monument Room, offered the quite different atmosphere of a formal romantic Valentine ' s dance. Choice provided the entertainment with top hits, spectacular lights, and special effects. CSA, with the help from Zeke, did its usual excellent job of planning and providing a very special weekend for Wesleyan students. 61 FEBRUARY Tennis Large 5quad Does Well Wesleyan ' s intercollegiate tennis team played well despite an unusual number of drawbacks, including everything from rain to Stunt. Practice and work-outs began in early January with the largest active squad Coach Benner had ever worked with. Matches were played with Valdosta State, Mercer, Oglethorpe, Georgia Southwestern, and other schools. Though the hard-working team did not have a winning season, several individual players made great progress and won singles matches. 62 A MARCH Stunt — PK Life fe P) Gong I The Purple Knight Stunt, Life is a Gong ' or Gonged with the Win continued the class ' s tradition of entertaining performances. The tired old Seniors on the PK Stunt Committee proved that their creativity was not lacking as they met long hours inspired by M M ' s. Their final product, ( patterned after a TV game show, included characters with names like , Chuck M. Barrassing (the host), Iva Brokenback, and Hugh R. Rotten. Both contestants had equal opportunities to play their cards right and win big prizes that could change their whole lives. Iva | won her college education at a well- known institution, but Hugh only received one of General Lee ' s delicious pies right in his face. J 65 MARCH Stunt — GH ' s I I i The Golden Hearts added to the wide variety of different settings for this year ' s Stunts by taking their audience back to the Middle Ages, where the queen of a tiny Kingdom, Straddlevania, has a problem ruling as she should because she fears her domineering husband. When the obnoxious Prince Poindexter arrives to m ? rr y er daughter, Sofarrah, Queen Violet decides to take a stand to avoid the marriage, which her husband enthusiastically approves. Sofarrah is delivered from a life-time of misery when the court jester helps the queen realize that she must be assertive for the good of the kingdom. The Golden Hearts worked hard on choreography, backdrop, and m “ s,c , t( ? P U H together an entertaining stunt. And their cooperation as a class was well-rewarded when they were presented with the 1978 Spirit Cup for being the class that proved to best exemplify the Spirit of Stunt. 66 67 MARCH Stunt — GK ' s If only one word could be used in explaining how the Green Knights won the 1978 Stunt Cup, that word would have to be ENERGY. Their terrifying costumes, fast-paced choreography, and exciting script were supported by an enthusiastic class. A tribe of cannibals catch some lost foreigners, but due to lack of confidence, are not sure what to do with them. The foreigners spend some frightening moments as the tribe discusses how they should be cooked. Everything ends well, however, when the cannibals decide that they do believe in themselves again and agree to befriend the five people they have captured instead of eating them for dinner. 68 69 MARCH Stunt — Tri-K ' s mite Bee-ear T .t e T n . ' K s got ri 8 ht into the spiri S nn H W ' I h stor y oi two feuding fami on Hickry Holler Mountain. The Culpep 8 ' r,S wanted to marry the Pigskin boys, P their parents wouldn ' t have it. Love won c it usually does, when Billy Bob worked oi plan for winning the Culpeppers over � BM|v ' s S, BL by � T S h C ° Ve . rin8 3 new formi Dillys Beer. The talented pirates ha great time with their Stunt, and so did I audien 70 71 MARCH Parents WeekendPat Terry Included in the activities for parents during Parents weekend were demonstrations of modern dancing, square dancing, and fencing given in the gym by the Physical Education Department. Each organization of SGA made a display illustrating their various activities through the year to acquaint parents with Wesleyan ' s student government. at derry Qraws Qrowd The Pat Terry Group, one of the most well-known groups in Christian rock music, performed at Wesleyan in Porter Auditorium on March 22. The group, composed of Pat Terry, Sonny Lallerstedt, and Randy Bugg, played their best music during the two-hour concert, including songs from all four of their albums. They were preceded on stage by another talented Christian group from Berry College, The Easter People. 73 APRIL Spring Weekend } i CSA ' s third big weekend of the year. Spring Weekend, was held April 7-9. Edwards, Clark, Flynn, and Jenkins, returned to Wesleyan on Friday night for a concert in the Rec Room. The big events of Saturday, included the presentation of the Spring Court on Mt. Vernon Porch, a luau by the lake, and a formal dance in the Monument Room of the Coliseum featuring Janus . As always, CSA ' s planning and work were appreciated by the Wesleyannes who enjoyed the activities. 74 75 APRIL Sr. Skit , Alumnae Weekend Seniors Present Sfiiis The Senior Skits were presented during assembly period on April 11. The Purple Knights presented awards to underclassman, read their last wills and testaments, and predicted what their class members would be doing several years from now. The annual Alumnae Day, April 15, fea¬ tured Donald Seawell, publisher of the Den¬ ver Post, as speaker. Five alumnae were rec¬ ognized for Distinguished Achievement and three were presented with Distinguished Service Awards. In the candle-lighting cere¬ mony, the 1978 Seniors became official alumnae. 77 —A APRIL A ward Assemblies 79 APRIL Sara Davidson, Play ! I I ©ara Davidson « Quest Speaker On March 28, the Student Government Association presented Ms. Sara Davidson, journalist and author of the best seller Loose Change: Three Women of the Sixties, for an assembly in Porter Auditorium and an informal discussion. Ms. Davidson discussed her book and the factors that made the sixties different. 80 The drama department ' s spring production, Ready When you Are, C.B., was shown on April 5, 6, and 7, and was presented three-quarters in the round. The play concerned an aspiring actress who is encouraged by a young actor. A 81 APRIL Graduation 78 PR’s Graduate! On April 29, the last ceremony of the year occurred as members of the class of 1978 donned their caps and gowns to march into Porter Auditorium for the last time. Dr. Harry Gilmer, former assistant dean of the college, was welcomed back as speaker for the day, and Nancy McDonald and Jan Drew entertained proud parents and friends with a piano duet. The Purple Knights marched out, no longer tired old seniors, but college graduates. DEDICATION . . 86 Honor Organizations 168 CLASSES. 88 ORGANIZATIONS. .174 Seniors . 88 Senate. Juniors . .123 CIA . ...176 Sophomores . .. 127 CSA SRC . ... 178 Freshmen . .. 133 CRC. ... 179 ADMINISTRATION. .140 Publications. .180 FACULTY . .145 Music . .182 HONORS 158 Intercollegiate Teams . 184 Wesleyan Woman of the Class Teams. .187 Year. .158 ADS. 192 Senior Honor Award . .. 159 SENIOR DIRECTORY . 198 Who ' s Who. .160 TRUSTEES PATRONS. 200 Homecoming Court . 164 INDEXES. 202 Spring Court. .166 EPILOGUE . 208 15 DEDICA TION Each year the senior class has the privilege of choosing someone to dedicate the yearbook to. The person chosen is one that has meant something very special to the senior class and has been very close to the class during their four years at Wesleyan. This years recipient has indeed been very special to the PK ' s and will always have a very special place in our memories of Wesleyan! She taught us our class song when we weren ' t even sure we had one. She played basketball for us when as tired old seniors, we had only four-fifths of a team. For four years every time we turned around she was there. Someone once said, Old Wesleyannes never die, they just change colors. And so a Tri-K of ' 65 became a PK of ' 78 and we dedicate our Veterropt to Miss Casey Thurman. 86 87 Kathy Adams Religion Jayne Amos Philosophy — Religion Sociology Anne Anglin History — Political Science Business Administration 89 A t PK’s Say, Rate,” To Orientation September 4, 1974 brought over 180 new Purple Knights to Wesley¬ an. In the next few days they learned a new alphabet — PK, RA, JA — and a lot of new faces. They also learned that Vineville and Forsyth were really the same road; that the Dairy Queen delivered with a $5.00 order and that, according to Dr. Murdoch ' s tests, they were all either insecure, unstable, or schizophrenic. Orient¬ ed day and night, it seemed that those three weeks would never end and just when it looked as though they might, those snobby sopho¬ mores that lived down by the lake began acting strangely. Every day made them look more menacing, but when Saturday of Extended Ori¬ entation ended, the new Purple Knights had learned a lot about sis¬ terhood. Marlene Banks Commercial Art Jenny Bass Carol A. Bell Health and Physical Education American Studies 90 From the moment I arrived at Wesleyan as a freshman, I felt at home. I was a Wesleyan student, full of ambition and enthusiasm for this new adventure. Yet, somehow, the relationship was not quite ' right. ' It wasn ' t until after the Life March on the Saturday of Rat that I felt I was truly a ' Wesleyanne. ' — Anne Scarborough Carol Y. Bell Music Education 1 Jamie Bestland Music Education Beth Blasingame Elementary Education 91 — Being asked by the Purple Knights to be their sponsor was to me a reflection of what Wesleyan is. Having been a Tri-K as a student, told them it takes a little red to make purple. This symbolized to me the uniting of the classes across the years and I love every minute of it. — Carol Thurman I Lisa Bl as ingam e Sissy Blossom Cathy Bradach Religion Philosophy Biology Music Education 92 With Rat over and the PK ' s no longer feeling like the only ones left out of a joke, fall semester really be¬ gan. Miss Thurman was elected class sponsor and performed an invalu¬ able service by teaching them the class song. Witches ' Rise turned Per¬ sons into a lake when second floor got revenge by dunking one of the RA ' s in a tub of water. The PK ' s lost Color Rush even with the help of a purple dune buggy and the soccer team ended its first season with a loss in the consolation game, but stayed around to cheer for their big sisters who won the championship game. Selma Middlebrooks, one of the freshman RA ' s and the PK nominee to Homecoming Court was named Homecoming Queen. PK’s Choose Class Sponsor Kathy Bradley American Studies Pam Bryant History Michelle Bush Psychology English The march Into history That Homecoming marked the beginning of what has become a Wesleyan Tradition — the PK Marching Band. Between games the attention of the players, cheer¬ leaders, and spectators was riveted upon a group marching onto the center of the soccer field. Clad in costumes describable only as un¬ usual, kazoo-playing members of the freshman class presented a musi¬ cal program and marching routine featuring baton twirler, Lisa McEl- veen. They played class cheers and other favorite songs and ended with an inspiring rendition of the Alma Mater. The reception was so good that the band, with few minor mem¬ bership changes, played at the next three Homecomings as well. And now the question is who will be the half-time show next year? Beth Chatham Chemistry Bonnie Childs — Tri K Music (Piano) Joan Clay Biology Aw- The PK Marching Band is our way of entertaining the Wesleyan soccer fans. It ' s corny entertainment but loads of fun for those of us in it as well as the fans. This is our big deal at Wesleyan since we have no intercollegiate football bands, etc. — Jackie Veatch I just eat this up — Leigh Lambert Judy D3 y Mary Dunn Lynnell Dupree tn 8 sn History — Political Science Business Psychology % Spring semester brought a change to the PK class — they started win¬ ning! Lead by Lib Lanigan and Mel¬ anie Meier, the freshmen easily took the Basketball Cup. Before any¬ one had time to think, it was Stunt time and before anyone had time to complain, the Stunt Committee had everyone running around in fat cos¬ tumes. Food For Thought or Fat Chance became the winning Stunt marking the first time freshmen had won in quite a few years. Their en¬ thusiasm and unity also brought the PK ' s the Spirit Cup sending the Knights ' winning streak to three. The next two months went quickly and all too soon it was summer. The PK ' s packed up and left, eager to get back to the business of making the freshmen feel at home. PK’s Become Big Winners Jeri Ellis Psychology Karen Fernander History — Political Science Lorene Flanders American Studies How its Our Turn The PK ' s started their sophomore year determined to make the new Golden Hearts remember their first few weeks at Wesleyan. The fresh¬ men were a spirited crew and when a group of them kidnapped PK Pam Risi, it was clear that this time around Freshman Orientation would claim the attention of the entire school. ' Those obnoxious Golden Hearts ' ' lived through the week and by its end, both classes knew that a healthy rivalry, as well as many friendships, had begun. Between Rat and Home¬ coming the PK ' s won the Halloween Pumpkin Contest and dispelled any belief that Purple Knights are im¬ mune to Sophomore Slump. June Forrester Early Childhood Education Judy Friedel Biology Jeanne Gibbs Chemistry Sally Gullat Biology — 1979 K athy Harvin French Education Fran Haskins Elementary Education 99 J Teresa Hatten Biology Beth Haugabook Psychology Sociology Elizabeth Hawthorne Sociology 100 Soccer ended with the sopho¬ more Purple Knights in third place, one place better than the year be¬ fore. It was the season Susan Kawalek was elected Most Valuable Player by proving that fullbacks do more than kick. It was also the season the team became aware of the significance of the class symbol and began wearing garters. The School-Wide Pep Rally had been sad for the PK ' s who real¬ ized that it would be their big sisters ' last, but the Green Knights hadn ' t stayed melancholy for long because they won the Soccer Cup for the second year in a row. Sally Hemingway Business Administration Voko Wiguchi Religion Carol Hindman Business Administration Music toi r- PKs Rebound For Siuni January meant basketball and the PK ' s set out to retain the Basketball Cup. A talented Golden Heart team proved too much for the sopho¬ mores as they gave up the Cup to the freshmen. A flu epidemic hit campus about the same time as Stunt Fever, the PK cast being the hardest hit. Rehearsals with half the principals missing and choreography sessions with half the dancers in the infirmar couldn ' t stop the PK ' s and with con mittee chairman Kathy Shettlespla ing nurse, they pulled through an made The Only Person Who Eve Got His Work Done By Friday W; Robinson Crusoe the winnin Stunt, along with capturing the Spir Cup, again, too. Kumiko Hiraoka Religion Gwen Hornung Biology Debbie Howington Music Jumping up for the ball I always had my fall Landing on my rump Making a big lump — Pam Risi Sally Huggins Janet Keys Leigh Lambert Philosophy Religion Speech Theatre History Political Science 103 J We were sorry to see them go but we knew they were going on to bigger and better things — Connie Newman Lucy Lee Spanish iFrench Denise Lester Biology Nancy McDonald Piano Performance The PK Splinters who had been tapped in the fall revealed their project in the spring. Led by Presi¬ dent Janet Rumler, they had chosen to help out with the renovation of the Rec Room and to make two col¬ lages for its back wall. The Home¬ ward Bound board was also a Splin¬ ters project and the scrapbook they presented at the SGA Awards As¬ sembly exhibited many hours of work. The scrapbook was dedicated to the Green Knights, the PK ' s big sisters. The end of the year brought the Sophomore-Senior Banquet. The Green Knights presented the PK ' s with a trophy case and the re¬ quest that they fill it up. May 28 was Graduation Day and though sad to have to say goodbye to the GK ' s of 76, the Purple Knights eagerly awaited the arrival of the GK ' s of ' 80. Big Sisters Say Farewell Lisa McElveen Elementary Education Donna McGraw Sociology Clara McKee American Studies Snow Brings Change Of Pace Fall of 1976 made the Purple Knights Big Sisters and Jimmy Carter President. The biggest event of the season, however, proved to be the championship soccer game. Confu¬ sion about what to do in the event of a tie brought about a disagreement as to who should receive the cup. In the end, the Purple Knights and Golden Hearts shared the cup. which was displayed in the library bearing the two classes ' colors. That year instead of the usual torrential rains, January brought snow — twice! With classes cancelled, every¬ one found something to do in the snow whether it was sliding down hills on trays or building a snowman with a bagel for a nose. Karen McKinney Art Drawing Lane McMurray English Journalism Janis Marden Health and Physical Education Mamiko Matsuda American Studies Monica Melchiore Art Ceramics Babs Merritt American Studies Stunt is my favorite time of year. Besides Rat it is a time when the classes are closest. I think the PK ' s are a great group who work well together. We are willing to give that extra bit for perfection. The Purple Knights always put on a production the entire class can be very proud of. - Donna McGraw Elizabeth Meyer Spanish Andrea Miller Arf — Ceramics Graphic Design Karen Mitchell Early Childhood Education The championship basketball game was made a part of Mid- Winter ' s Weekend and the Golden Hearts used that game to take the Basketball Cup for the second time. The PK Stunt, Sailing Down to Rio or Brother, Can You Spare A Buck? centered on soaring coffee prices and man behind them. The Tri-K ' s, however, broke the PK ' s streak with a Stunt about being yourself . Determined PK ' s then set out to win the Swimming Cup, and led by Beth Meyer and Petra Knip- penberg they did just that. Spring semester ended with some students remaining behind for May Term, which had been designed after the demise of January Term. From Sailing To Swimming Patricia Morgan Psychology Judy Mote Business Administration Noriko Nanba Biology Ijang It” Campaign Started For Curtain September of ' 77 saw the PK ' s as seniors. They immediately began a fund-raising drive dubbed the Hang- It Campaign to raise money for the class gift to the school, a curtain for the auditorium. Class President Lin¬ da Halouska with Janet Keys laid the ground work with plans for station¬ ary, bulletin board, and keychain sales. But the curtain wasn ' t the only thing on the PK ' s minds. Hearing from past seniors that they had felt left out of Rat, the PK ' s planned a Saturday afternoon reception for the Tri-K ' s featuring Stunt characters and songs. Old pals such as Frank Furter, St. Vidas, and Columbio all made appearances and no one en¬ joyed it more than those tired old seniors . Connie Newman Business Administration Stefni Olsen English 7 Melissa O ' Neal Psychology Sociology Hanging the Purple Knight curtain was like raising any other curtain: it took a lot of pull to get it off the ground. — Janet Keys fa Janet Ort Sara Jane Overstreet Biology Psychology Religion Beth Perdue Theater Stephanie Peterson Psychology Mary Lou Pratt Music Education Pam Quillen Religion History U2 By the time of the School-Wide Pep Rally, it seemed that everyone wanted to Hang-lt and as a special surprise for the PK ' s, the other classes brought money to throw in the fountain to be put into the cur¬ tain fund. ' ' Nobody but the PK ' s ' everyone had said when the lights went out during Fall Convocation. They have to do everything differ¬ ently. They were right. When Fri¬ day and Color Rush arrived, a group of confident PK ' s, aided by 700 yards of purple fabric donated by Patilee Tate ' s father, shattered two myths — that purple and seniors never win Color Rush. Get Surprise K Pep Rally Lee Anne Raby Early Elementary Education Jill Read Music Joyce Reynolds Biology PKs Ijave Won Everything! And then came Saturday morning when four years of hard work paid off. The consolation game ended in a scoreless tie between the GK ' s and Tri-K ' s. The PK Marching Band played it ' s swan song and then things got serious again. A hard-fought bat¬ tle, the championship game be¬ tween the PK ' s and Golden Hearts again ended in a tie, but according to SRC policy, the team with the best season record was to receive the Cup. The standings ended with the PK ' s V 2 point ahead of the Hearts. Jenny Bass, the only goalie the PK ' s ever had, was named MVP, a tribute to the fact that no one had scored against the PK defense all season. That win took on a special signifi¬ cance because it meant that the PK ' s of ' 78 had won everything, from the pumpkin to Stunt, at least once. Pam Rigoni Business Administration Pam Risi Spanish Bryndis Roberts History 114 Debbie Rogers American Studies Janet Rumler Church Music Dawn Sapp Psychology Biology A 115 I felt like it gave us a unique experience to learn about different job opportunities and what they involved. — Esther Soud Anne Scarborough Spanish Ellen Scoggins Early Childhood Education Kathy Shettles English ,Modern Language January was cold and rainy and the looked- for snow never did come to make the terrible weather worth¬ while. What did come through, was that infamous curtain. It wasn ' t paid for yet, but with a lot of hard work and help from their little sisters, the PK ' s were determined to raise every penny. Career Day made the PK ' s realize how close the real world real¬ ly was. Things looked good for the PK ' s during the first game of the bas¬ ketball season until late in the third quarter when Janet Rumler frac¬ tured her ankle. Two games later she was joined on crutches by co-cap- tain Mary Dunn. They ended the season in the consolation gam e, but no one could deny the fact that the tired old seniors had put up a good fight. PK’s Interview With Companies Kayoko Shinzato Sociology Marcia Shipley Theatre Laura Shippey Voice Performance _ We Relive The ' 50s February brought an inch of snow right before Mid-Winters, just enough for three snowmen, and not enough for the cancellation of classes. And Mid-Winters brought back the fifties complete with Zeke ' s Soda Shop and the Tams. Stunt read¬ ing ended the weekend on a good note and the Purple Knights were off and running with Life Is A Gong or Gonged With The Win. Starring Julie St. John as emcee. Chuck M. Barrassing, the PK ' s presented a Stunt full of everything you ever knew about game shows and wished you didn ' t. From beautiful showgirls to extravagant prizes. Life Is A Gong was the epitome of game show ma¬ nia. Millie Smith Business Administration Esther Soud Business Administration English Elizabeth Spivey History Political Science Suzanne Sprague Psychology Julie St. John Psychology Chrystl Strawbridge Mathematics Education Patilee Tate Biology Be 2 y • An gie Thomas usic Education Elementary Education 120 The PK ' s Skip Day began with the traditional horn-honking cavalcade around the fountain and ended at Lake Sinclair. Skit Day, however, was a little less than traditional. Awards were given to underclassmen in the name of specific seniors and Senior Superlatives, such as Class Clown, were announced. After four years of waiting, April 29, finally came and the Class of ' 78 was loosed on the world. Seniors Present Shit Boy 0 Jackie Veatch ft nU .Janet Wagoner Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education Jackie Webb Early Childhood Elementary Education 122 I I Lou Bender Anne Berry Teresa Binder Katherine Breland Stephanie Burkhalter Felton Carter Linda Chastain Nadine Cheek Bebe Chrismon Sharon Dew Margaret Dilbeck Amelia Douglas Robbie Edge Lauretta Elliott Angela Fetzer Suzette Fincher Gail Ford Carol Freeman Leslie Fulton Beth Gledhill % Margie Gillam Carla Green Jane Grubb Catherine Haye Sandra Hsueh Sarah Johnston Marianne Jones Susan Kaido Catherine Lyles Rhonda Mabry Anita Marchman Cindy Mercer Amy Miller Peggy Moody Linda Moore Teresa Morrow Keiko Niki Jeanne Norton Debbie Peacock Judy Sanders 1 I I Denise Sarver Lee LeeSeabrook Marcia Sharpe Roxanne Shearer Sherrie Shellard Cindy Sorrentino Linda Stewart Carol Suters Gerry M. Sutton Loisanne Tatum Mary Thompson Charlotte Thurman Rose Turner Rebecca Tuten Kim Vihlen LuAlice Waite Mary Ann Withers Elizabeth Willingham Lisa Willis Linda Young 126 Kathleen Barth Crystal Bell Annie Laurie Brennen Marcia Bronson Lisa Bruner Lisa Cannington Carey Cannon Linda Carey Anna Marie Carpenter Amy Cheatham Jody Childs Candy Coleman Cindy Conner Donna Cram Kris Cronin Lynn Daley 128 Louise Daniels Jane Davis Amy Dinnard Susan Edwards Lisa Elliot Eliza Evans Deborah Ferguson Lucy Anne Fisackerly Kathy Fore Cindy Freeman Pam Frye Claire Gammon Barbara Georgia Rainee Glass Cathy Goss Tamela Grinstead Deena Harrell Donna Harris Robin Hill Jan Hobson d 129 130 Kris Hogan Wendy Jacobson Allison Johnson Angie Johnson Molly Johnson Diana Jones Kitty Kemp Robin Kicklighter Marcia Knoblock Anne Laslie Jan Lawrence Janet Leninger Lindi LeMasters Shannon Lindsey Jeanne Luke Judy McClosky Allison McFarland Betsy McPherson Lisa Martin Wanda Maynard A A A l A. Cathy Mickler Anne Midyette Yoko Miyake Beth Moore Sally Morris Michelle Murchison Jeanne Myers Jill Myers Claire Myhand Julie O ' Neil Gena Odom Elizabeth Osborn Laura Osoinach Jo Alice Patterson Gwendolyn Perry Kim Pewitt Beverly Phillips Carol Radke Gloria Raines Gloria Reid i 131 Helen Anne Richards Sisse Ripley Susan Robertson Kelly Russell Wende Sanderson Debra Schaffler Sylvia Shirah Susan Shuler Linda Spears Mary Stevens Sarah Stone Kathy Stubbs Kazue Tezuka Linda Tyson Rhonda Wall Kathy Weekes Elaine Wilkes Rhonda Wilkin Robin Winn Kelly Ziegler 132 133 p Cindy Blackmon Joyce Bowman Diane Bridges Carol Brinson Barbara Brown Paulette Brown Maria Bryant Gina Bullard Molly Burleson Trisha Chapman Jo Cheezem Carol Christopher Cynthia Cobb Paula Cobb Susan Cody Jane Coker Sharon Colbert Cathy Crosby Gigi deGeneras Dana Daniels 134 Lee Davis Jennifer Davis Robin Dixon Patti Dodson Myra Dowling Dorothy Dunham Leslie Eberhart Jane Estes Mariann Frisbie Rebecca Frye Nanette Cadilhe Sharon Cedrottis Lisa Gillette LaFini Gilmer Gina Gurley Eva Hall 135 Sandra Halouska Myna Hamans Joy Hardin Paige Hawkersmith Jan Hicks Koyo Kubota Fusae Ishida Laura Hooker Connie Jaques Robin Jaquith Julie Johnson Beth Jones Joy Jones Anne Lambert Mary Langel Linda Lee Robin Lewis Sandi Lollis Tracy Lovelace Glynn McGlamry 136 1 Teresa McKenna Karen McNealy Stephanie McRae Wendy Mann Kristin Marsh Monique Martin Patti Mayes Vickie Maynard Margie Meyers Atsuko Minegishi Connie Mitchell Wade Mixon Charlotte Mock Kay Moore Lisa Moorer Lee Moss Shelia Mozley Konomi Murase Nanette Shaw Myrna Nolla 137 i Akiko Oguchi Kathy Otto Francesca Parker Jeanette Perner Jane Phillips Lisa Pidgeon Liza Plummer Kathy Ray Kathy Revier Carrie Ricketson Kelly Rogers Stephanie Sears Nancy Shelton Martha Shirah Nancy Sinnot Cindy Smith Sheryl Smith LeeAnn Sparkman Wanda Stancile Karen Stewart 138 Cynthia Sutherlin Pam Talalak Peggy Tate Caroline Thomas Mary Thompson Tamie Vaught Melanie Tucker Pam Wallace Betty Ware Watson Rhonda West Taska Wheeler Lynn White Beth White Shirley Wienham Becky Williams Donna Woods Anne Woodward Karnelle Wyckoff Carol Yarboro Sally Young i Administration President: Dr. Earl Strickland Dean Oscar Page: Dean of the College Dr. Don Stanton: Vice President for Development Dean Joyce Schafer: Dean of Student Affairs Dr. Judith Prince: Associate Dean Mrs. Virginia Berlin: Director of Counseling 141 Mr. Don Powell: Acting Business Manager 142 Mrs. Marilyn Zureck: Placement Director Mr. Bud Paine: Director of Community Relations Mr. Ian Hubbard: Director of Financial Aid Administration Miss Laura Reid: Admissions Counselor Miss Tena Roberts: Librarian Mrs. Barbara Myers: Alumnae Association Mrs. Frances Van Horn: Alumnae Director Mrs. Corawayne Wright: Assistant Librarian 144 145 Faculty 146 1. Mr. Marvin Doughty — Business Adminis¬ tration; 2. Mr. Edward Eikner — Music; 3. Miss Irene Feddern — Music; 4. Dr. Doris Fitzger¬ ald — Education; 5. Dr. John Hampson — Mathematics. p 148 149 Faculty 150 151 152 rv 1 1. Dr. Bill Prince — Spanish; 2. Mr. Tom Pro- chaska — Art; 3. Mrs. Ermelinda Quiambao — Sociology; 4. Dr. Jacob Quiambao — Religion. I I 4 Faculty 154 I 1. Dr. Marcile Taylor — History; 2. Dr. Carl Tempas — Chemistry; 3. Miss Carol Thurman — Music; 4. Mr. Curtis Wright — French; 5. Dr. Delores Wyckoff — Education. 155 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY • ADMINISTRATION AND Fletcher D. Anderson, Assistant Professor of Music, A.B., Mary Plate Hatfield, Associate Professor of Speech AB B.M.E., Birmingham Southern College; M.S., University of B.F.A., Wesleyan College; M.A., Teachers College, Cc Illinois lumbia University Helen E. Bailey, Instructor in Art, B.F.A., M.F.A., Universi¬ ty of Georgia Earl F. Bargainnier, Cobb Alumnae Professor of English, A.B., The Citadel; PhD., University of North Carolina Mardell Bass, Instructor in Education, A.B., Carson New¬ man College; 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 James L. Brown, As sistant Professor of Business Adminis¬ tration, B.B.A., M.B.A., University of Alabama Walter Edward Brown, Professor of Religion and Philos¬ ophy, A.B., Emory University; B.D., Candler School of Theology, Emory University; Ph.D., University of Edin¬ burgh 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 Edward Eikner, Assistant Professor of Music, B.M., Texas Technological University; M.M., Eastman School of Mu¬ sic, University of Rochester; Fulbright Scholar, M.M., Bel¬ grade Music Academy, Yugoslavia; further study. Aspen Music Academy, Eastman School of Music; pupil of Rosina Lhevinne and Cecile Genhart Irene Fedder, Assistant Professor of Music, B.A., Beaver College; M.M., Indiana University; further study, Indiana University Harry W. Gilmer, Associate Dean of the College B A Emory and Henry College; B.D., Ca ndler School of Theol¬ ogy, Emory University; Ph.D., Emory University John Hampson, Associate Professor of Mathematics, B.S., Herbert C. Herrington, Associate Professor of Musii B.M., Wesleyan College; M.M., American Conservatory ( Music Claude W. Hicks, Professor of Sociology, B.A., M.A., Fur man University; Ph.D., George Peabody College fc Teachers Frank A. James, Professor of Chemistry, B.S., M.Ed, Ph.D University of Georgia Joseph B. James, Fuller E. Callaway Professor of Politic. Science, B.A.E., M.A., University of Florida; Ph.D., Univer sity of Illinois Dwight E. Langston, Instructor in German, B.A., Furmai University; Ph.D., Tulane University Patricia H. Lewis, Assistant Professor of Biology, A.B., Wes leyan College; M.S., Georgia College Richard L. Logan, Instructor in Education, B.A., University of Alabama; M.A., University of Georgia; further study Georgia State University Mary Susan McCreless, Assistant Librarian, B.S., University of North Alabama; M.L.S., George Peabody College foi Teachers George W. McKinney, Associate Professor of Speech anc 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 University; pupil of Mme. Neidlingeranc Martial Singher Beverly F. Mitchell, Assistant Professor of Physical Educa¬ tion, B.S., Wesleyan College; M.A., Michigan State Uni¬ versity; Ph.D., Florida State University Eunice Ann Munck, Associate Professor of English, A.B., Wesleyan College; M.A., Emory University; further study, University of Wisconson ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY • ADMINISTRATION AND F. 156 1 CULTY • ADMINISTRATION AND Bernard C. Murdoch, Professor of Psychology, Director of Testing, B.S., Appalachian State Teachers ' College; M.Ed., University of Cincinnati; Ph.D., Duke University; further study, New York University John Edward O ' Steen , Associate Professor of Music, A.B., University of North Carolina; M.M., Indiana University; study at the Mozarteum, Salzburg; University of Florence, Italy; study of harpsichord 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 Ken¬ tucky State College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Kentucky Joel W. Plum , Associate Professor of Art, B.S., Manchester College; M.A.E., M.F.A., School of the Art Institute of Chicago; further study. University of Wisconson A. L. Prince, Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages, B. S.ED., M.Ed., Ph.D., University of Georgia Thomas A. Prochaska, Assistant Professor of Art, B.A., University of Wisconson; M.F.A., Pratt Institute Jacob 5. Quiambao, Manget Professor of World Religions and Missions, L.L.B., University of the Philippines; B.D., Garrett Theological Seminary; M.A., Northwestern Uni¬ versity; Th.D., Boston University Anthony H. Rice, Assistant Professor of Art, B.F.A., Virgin¬ ia Commonwealth University; M.F.A., University of North Carolina Hasseltine Neal Roberts, Librarian, A.B., Wesleyan Col¬ lege; 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 James 5. Scarborough, Associate Professor of Sociology, B.A., M.A., Mississippi College; further study, University of Southern Mississippi and University of Colorado W. Earl Strickland, President, B.Ph, M. Div., M.A., Emory CULTY • ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY • ADMINISTRATION University; D.D., LaGrange College Leah A. Strong, Professor of United States Language and Literature, A.B., Allegheny College; A.M., Cornell Univer¬ sity; Ph.D., Syracuse University Leah Marcile Taylor, Assistant Professor of History, B.A., Vanderbilt University; M.A., Ph.D., Louisiana State Uni¬ versity Carl J. Tenpas, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, B.A., Hope College; Ph.D., Florida State University Carol J. Thurman, Assistant Professor of Music, A.B., Wes¬ leyan 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, Mississippi College, Mercer University and Tift College Corawayne W. Wright, Assistant Librarian, B.A., Peabody College; M.S., Florida State University Curtis W. Wright, Associate Professor of Foreign Lan¬ guages, B.A., Maryville College; M.A., Emory University; Certificate, Laval University, Quebec, Canada; further study, Syracuse University and the Sorbonne FACULTY • ADMINISTRATION 157 HONORS Wesleyan Woman Of The Year Each year the student body has the privilege of choosing the one person that exemplifies the ideal of the Wesleyan Woman . This is a person who has shown unfailing concern and interest in Wesleyan and during her four years at Wesleyan has made considerable contributions to the welfare of the college. Miss Janet Rumler was the recipient of this year ' s award and she certainly deserved it. Janet has been involved and concerned with the recreational activities of the student body and as President of SRC this year she implemented many new programs to benefit the student body. She was a Resident Assistant and also a member of Mortar Board. She can always be found with a smile on her face and a cheerful word of encouragement, and for these and many other reasons, the student body has honored Janet Rumler as this year ' s Wesleyan Woman of the Year. 158 HONORS Senior Honor Award The Senior Honor Award is the faculty ' s equal of the Wesleyan Woman of the Year Award. It is awarded to the student that has shown high academic ability and involvement in the activities of Wesleyan. This year ' s recipient of the award is Linda Holouska. As President of the senior class, Linda led the seniors in the campaign to raise money to buy a new curtain for the auditorium. She was also a member of Mortar Board and Senate. i i 159 yk . ST b 0 . V ' v _S V y t V o AW i w 160 $P.. U-yr ,0 S S W J ' ftfjf M f 4 4 ' ?h tfjr ? ( £ ' £ k , vU . ' v � v_ .C, «Q - . ' « h v °V . ' . ? V V - - 0 v c v ?v A ‘K . .0 Qj 2 yy ' °V yywvi . ,v . cr aF v ' v %W v V ■ V ' sV V ,. v c ' vsO V ,. ®V o y ,v -c 1 . J ? o •o ' o ' A _ v V . ' V ' ' m y N 161 V S Ty� oS ty ° A v eP .€ ' v «w V 162 V 163 164 Freshman Maynard Sophomore Representatives: Mary Johnson, Debbie Schaffler Representatives: Dawn Field, Vickie Jackie Webb Junior Representatives: Lou Bender, Carol Freeman 165 HONOR S Spring Court Anne Scarborough Chrystl Strawbridge Janet Williams Maid of Honor: Pam Rigoni Jan Drew 166 Junior Representatives: Amy Miller, Lynne Anthoine, Debbie Peacock, Kay Appling Sophomore Representatives: Linda Carey, Julie O ' Neil, Lindi Lemasters, Crystal Bell Freshman Representatives: Patti Dodson, Julie Johnson, Robin Jaquith, LaFini Gilmer 167 HONORS Organizations BETA BETA BETA ALPHA PSI OMEGA 160 KATHERINE ROGERS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP — CAROL FREEMAN FRESHMAN HONOR SCHOLARSHIP KDE d HONORS Organizations PSI SIGMA IOTA I I MORTAR BOARD PHI KAPPA PHI 170 PIERCE SCHOLAR PI GAMMA MU 4 172 STUNT SCHOLARSHIPS d 173 Senate Senate, the legislative body of the Stu¬ dent Government Association, is made up of the executive officers, class presidents and representatives, council presidents, publications editors, and chairpersons of the standing committees. In addition to approving and sponsoring activities and projects, Senate formulates and approves the rules and regulations governing the student body. Elections Board The Elections Board conducted all ma¬ jor campus elections. h! ■KsHLSfT ' l w UKJ K| (TP J F i ■ -wj r -- 174 Day Students ' Org. Communications Board The Day Student Organization served as a representation of those students living off-campus and promoted the involve¬ ment of those day students in campus events. The Communications Board effectively used posters, meal announcement, and flyers to publicize campus events throughout the year. C.J.A. In support of the Honor System, the Council on Judicial Affairs uses guest speakers and special projects to spread the understanding and interest in and es¬ pecially the support of this basic source of judicial contact. Honor Court Honor Court upheld the ideals of the Honor Code and enforced the responsi¬ bilities of each individual. Peer Counselors The Peer Counselors worked with the Freshmen to help them become acquaint¬ ed with college, fields of study, and Wes¬ leyan policies. 176 House Councils Acting as the dorm judicial staff, each House Council enforced dorm regula¬ tions and assisted the RA ' s. C.S.A. Helping to promote the social needs of the Wesleyan community, the Council on Social Activities planned and coordinated various social events during the year. Among their special projects were the an¬ nual Father-Daughter Weekend, Home¬ coming Weekend, Spring Weekend, Mid- Winters Weekend, and also other projects such as mixers, shopping sprees, and fash¬ ion shows. S.R.C. The members of the Student Recrea¬ tion Council coordinated all team sports and also a number of individual tourna¬ ments. The soccer, basketball, and swim¬ ming cups were presented to the winning class team in the respective sport; also awarded were trophies to individual tour¬ nament winners. Also sponsored by SRC was Color Rush, the school-wide pep rally for Homecoming and Witches ' Rise. 178 Community Interaction Community Interaction used their blood drives, tutoring programs, and nursing home projects to acquaint Macon with Wesleyan. Stunt Commission Stunt Commission controlled the busi¬ ness procedures necessary for the success of Stunt. C.R.C. The Council on Religious Concerns co¬ ordinated the campus religious organiza¬ tions and sponsored projects for spiritual enrichment. Among these projects are Community Interaction, and Stunt. CRC also worked through Religious Emphasis Week and special holiday services to serve the spiritual needs of the campus commu¬ nity. 179 Veterropt The yearbook derives its name from the Latin words Veterriumus and opti- mus meaning oldest and best. By the use of pictures and prose, the Vetter- opt staff strived to preserve the memories of Wesleyan. 180 Wesleyan Magazine The Wesleyan Magazine of the Creative Arts served as the medium for those cre¬ ative students who wished to express their talents in music, art, literature, and photography. The magazine also honors students who have excelled in one of the creative arts by invitation to Scribes — an honorary literary organization. Times And Challenge The student newspaper served as a source of information for all students and included current events, editorials, com¬ ics, and the expression of opinions by those Wesleyannes not on the staff. 4 Washboard Band Performing both campus and off-cam- pus functions, the Washboard Band comes complete with washtub, spoons, tambourine, guitars, and a washboard. Wesleyannes Selected for their outstanding vocal tal¬ ent, the Wesleyannes perform for both Wesleyan and various civic organizations. 182 Glee Club Open to any student by audition, the Glee Club is directed by Dr. Sylvia Ross and performs several concerts per year. M.E.N.C. Music Educators National Conference is composed of liberal arts and fine arts stu¬ dents concerned with the American soci¬ ety ' s view of music. Members participated in workshops and performances. A i • a t ■ fc.y I Assemblies Board The newly organized Assemblies Board ' s purpose was to vote on whether or not to sanction an assembly and, if so, was in charge of publicity. Fire Marshal The Fire Marshal, Jenny Bass, organizes and supervises fire drills. She also is avail¬ able in case of emergencies such as bomb scares and weather warnings. Business Club The Business Club, open to all students interested in business, conducted pro¬ grams promoting the members ' interest in financial issues such as insurance and tax¬ es. B.S.U. The Baptist Student Union strived to fill all students ' spiritual needs through a Christ-centered, church — related and student — led organization. Admissions Board Assisting the Admissions Office in th recruitment of new students, the Admis sions Board gave advice and friendship t prospective students. 184 Student Alumnae Assoc. History-Gov ' t Club The Student Alumnae Association was organized to promote historical interest in the college and bridge the gap between alumnae and present Wesleyannes and their activities. The History-Government Club worked to inform students of historical and cur¬ rent events through the use of programs and panel discussions. Campus Contact Com. H.P.E. Club The Campus Contact Committee strives for the same ideals as the Day Students Organization but goes further by teaming together with day students on a one-to- one basis. The Health and Physical Education Club promoted the interests of the group in state and local organizations throughout the year. 185 Resident Assistants Science Club RA ' s are seniors selected by the Dean of Student Affairs to maintain effective dor¬ mitory management. Promoting their interest in the natural sciences, the Science Club sold mistletoe at Christmas time as a service project. S.C.A.E. The Student Georgia Association of Educators kept members of the organiza¬ tion updated on education in the state and promoted professionalism among student teachers. W.C.F. Wesleyan Christian Fellowship is a chapter of InterVarsity Christian Fellow¬ ship and is designed to meet the spiritual needs of Christians regardless of denomi¬ nation. Their major fund-raising activity is their annual pie sale. 186 v t ! , Naiads Naiads is a performing synchronized swimming group that are chosen accord¬ ing to their talents in the water and who practice all year for their water ballet per¬ formance. This year ' s performance was held Mid-Winter ' s Weekend and was en¬ titled A Night With Nero and the Na¬ iads. Tennis Team The Tennis Team, coached by Jim Ben¬ ner, has displayed much enthusiasm and optimism about their upcoming season. This team is also intercollegiate and has stiff competition from such colleges as Valdosta State College and Middle Geor¬ gia College. Volleyball Wesleyan ' s Volleyball Team played a variety of other colleges and, though slightly disappointed in their season, are enthusiastic about next year. 187 Purple Knights The poor, tired seniors ended their soccer season with the soccer cup tucked safely in their trophy case. The determina¬ tion of the Purple Knights was an inspira¬ tion to all teams, even in the basketball season that left them disappointed. 188 Golden Hearts Expertise is always an incentive to win and the Golden Hearts illustrated theirs during basketball season. As they rejoiced over their victory, they could hardly com¬ plain about their soccer season. In all, the juniors had a good sports season this year. i Green Knights The Green Knight sophomore class spent a determined season striving to ex¬ cel over three extremely good teams this year — no matter what the sport. Al¬ though they too were unsuccessful, their improvement over last year was evi¬ denced in the Basketball Championship game. i k i — k | PPy tjkflS 1 x 1JB Bc i M Tri-K Pirates Th e Tri-K class, being freshmen, gave an enthusiastic effort in all the team sports a nd, although ending the seasons unsuc¬ cessfully, lent youth and vitality to all s Ports encounters. Of course they will continue to improve as the years ensue. Advertisers V I I I CENTRAL BANK ARA Food Service We hope that you have not: a. gained too much weight; b. suffered mal-nutrition; c. been bored to death. Thank you for a good year! 192 Fickling and Walker 577 Mulberry Street Macon Georgia 31201 912-746-9421 realtor Sales Rentals Commercial Leases Mortgage Loans Appraisals Property Management Insurance Main Office 746-9421 J ♦f tr© Residential Sales Office 2378 Ingleside Ave. 742-1404 Residential Sales Office 991 Key Street 781-1101 WILSON TYPEWRITER ADDING MACHINE CO. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS VICTOR ADDING MACHINES CALCULATORS VICTOR CASH REGISTERS BOHN REX-ROTARY DUPLICATORS ROYFAX COPYING MACHINES SALES • SUPPLIES • SERVICE • RENTALS 130 College Street Macon, Georgia 31202 Phone: (Area912) 746-2777 MACOIM FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Downtown. 201 Second Street 900 Pio Nono Avenue 2540 Riverside Drive 3411 Pio Nono Avenue 1302 Gray Highway Forsyth. 101 North Lee Street 193 • I I I 4 Let vour savings grow up in a good home. HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS And Loan Association Of Macon Downtown UV t j.vr Wr%i 1,«nn RiwrvJr (a ay Jour County VWvtll Phone 746-1323 ▲ EQUIPMENT r A COMPANY 566 MULBERRY STREET MACON PHONE 746-7373 What 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! First National Bank Macon ATrust Company Bank in Georgia J 194 ADAM ' S DISTRIBUTING CO. 120 WALNUT STREET MACON BANK TRUST COMPANY COME ON OVER TO OUR SIDE FULL SERVICE BANKING THINGS ARE HAPPENING HERE WALNUT STREET THE MACON MALL 743-7021 SATURDAY BANKING — MALL OFFICE MEMBER FDIC 195 Dillard ' s Lad Lassie Teen Junior Dept. Sportswear, Dresses, Formals Sleepwear, Accessories 3128 Vineville Avenue American Federal Savings and Loan Association Macon, Georgia 1% y ' 8K? •: . . A g - ' S i Co - . 1 m c ' w Coc« Con nd Co � an -« WE’RE ON OUR W Y TO GET TO KNOW YOU . � 515 Mulberry Street 2930 Riverside Drive f Dio Mono Plaza ' 0, j=f .� «• V«1 V- V ' l’s i 3318 Vineville Avenue %i.Tu j v Eisenhower Pkwy. Northeast Plaza JW , . vJ , i ‘srV ) - GL Mrmticr FINC Macon Tl-E GEORGIA BANK Wishing for a good scholastic year! Hart ' s Mortuary 197 PATRONS • PATRONS • PATRONS • PATRONS • PATRONS • PATRONS • Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Willis I. Allen Mr. and Mrs. William C. Amos Col. and Mrs. W.L. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. H. Melvin Appling Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Aycock Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Bass Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Bender Mr. and Mrs. George Blossom, Jr. Bessie F. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Brownell Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burleson Col. and Mrs. James E. Burkhalter Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cheezem Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Cobb Dr. and Mrs. W.E. Coleman Dr. and Mrs. L. Mitchell Conner Bebe Paulette Chrismon Mr. and Mrs. John F. Christopher Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Crosby Mr. and Mrs. Rantson E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Grady F. Dowling Ruth G. Elliott Clinton Estes Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Frisbee Wayne W. Gammon Walter and Bertie E. Gedrottis Joseph George Joseph George and Sons Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Gilmer Dr. and Mrs. V. Reid Gullatt Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Hamans Hugh W. and Toby B. Harvin Hawkersmith and Sons Nursery Sally Anderson Hemingway Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Hindman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Howington Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. James, Sr. Eugene B. Johnson Phyllis Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Jones, Jr. Robert E. Kicklighter Clifford C. and Marjorie Kinsey Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Knighton E.R. Lambert Charles and Velma Landers John Langel Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lee Mrs. Grady Lee Mr. and Mrs. John N. Lemasters Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Lyles, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon McCaleb Mr. and Mrs. Don McFarland Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKee Mr. and Mrs. H.E. McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. George W. McKinney Sabina R. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Mickler Dr. and Mrs. W.M. Midyette Mr. and Mrs. Joel F. Miller Annie Mae Mitcham Dr. and Mrs. Cliff Moore, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John W. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Willard Morris Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. V.M. Moss Mr. and Mrs. Curtis F. Myhand Mr. and Mrs. Miguel R. Nola Mrs. Judy Camp O ' Neil Osborne Cabinet Shop Sara B. Overstreet Rev. and Mrs. W. Dan Overstreet Judge and Mrs. W.J. Patterson, Jr. J.H. Peacock Mr. and Mrs. Willie D. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Pratt Clifford A. and Evelyn M. Radke Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Matt Rigoni Mr. and Mrs. James Saint John Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Sapp Mrs. Joyce Schafer Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Schaffler Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Scarborough Mr. and Mrs. L.O. Shaw, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Spears Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. V.F. Strawbridge Dr. and Mrs. Mack Sut ton Eugene Tidwell William A. and Doris Turner Mrs. Bertha Tuten Mr. and Mrs. Jack Veatch Elaine Ward Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Webb Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Weekes Mr. and Mrs. John H. Weihman Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Woods 200 PATRONS • PATRONS • PATRONS • PATRONS • PATRONS • PATRONS • TRUSTEES • TRUSTEES • TRUSTEES • TRUSTEES • TRUSTEES • TRUSTEES • Mr. Henry L. Bowden 2610 First National Bank Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Mr. D.W. Brooks P.O. Box 2210 Atlanta, Georgia 30301 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 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 Reverend Ralph Huston 2409 N.E. 7th Place Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 33304 Mr. Robert Knox P.O. Box 670 Thomaston, Georgia 30824 Mr. McKibben Lane P.O. Box 8966 Greensboro, North Carolina 27410 Mrs. Adelaide Ponder P.O. Box 191 Madison, Georgia 30650 Dr. Warren, W. Quillian 140 Alhambra Circle Coral Gables, Florida 33134 Mr. Edward S. Snell, Jr. P.O. Box 1040 Macon, Georgia 31202 Dr. A .Jason Shirah P.O. Box 2568 Valdosta, Georgia 31601 Mr. William P. Simmons P.O. Box 4248 Macon, Georgia 31208 Mr. Chesterfield Smith 1710 Maripaso Avenue Bartow, Florida 33830 Mr. Ben J. Tarbutton, Jr. P.O. Box 269 Sandersville, Georgia 31082 Dr. Gordon G. Thompson Candler School of Theology Emory University Atlanta, Georgia 30322 Mr. Randolph W. Thorwer First National Bank Tower Atlanta, Georgia 30303 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 University Atlanta, Georgia 30322 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, Florida 32351 Mr. Robert B. Wright, Jr. Wright Motor Company Moultrie, Georgia 31768 Reverend George L. Zorn P.O. Box 334 Albany, Georgia 31702 TRUSTEES • TRUSTEES TRUSTEES • TRUSTEES • TRUSTEES • TRUSTEES 201 I i i 7 ORGANIZATIONS HONORS INDEX • ORGANIZATIONS HONORS INDEX •ORGAi Organizations Admissions Board Hannah Allen Kathleen Barth Crystal Bell Joyce Bowman Annie Laurie Brennan Marcia Bronson Barbara Brown Colleen Brown Paulette Brown Gina Bullard Stephanie Burkhalter Michelle Bush Linda Carey Paula Cobb Cindy Cobb Susan Cody Jennifer Davis Lee Davis Gigi de Generes Robin Dixon Dorothy Dunham Leslie Eberhardt Nanette Gadilhe Sharon Gedrottis Barbara Georgia LaFini Gilmer Rainee Glass Cathy Goss Tammy Grinstead Eva Hall Sandra Halouska Myna Hamans Paige Hawkersmith Catherine Haye Sally Huggins Julie Johnson Mary Johnson Molly Johnson Susan Kaido Marcia Knoblock Ann Lambert Janet Lawrence Janet Leininger Lindi LeMasters Robin Lewis Shannon Lindsay Connie Little Angia Lott Judy McCloskey Allison McFarland Glynn McGlamry Theresa McKenna Karen McNealy Stephanie McRae Monique Martin Wanda Maynard Marjie Meyer Connie Mitchell Kay Morgan Sally Morris Janet Ort Laurie Osinach Katherine Otto Francesca Parker Jeanette Perner Gwen Perry Stephanie Petersen Carol Ann Radke Kathy Revier Kelly Rogers Kelly Russell Wende Sanderson Denise Sarver Debbi Schaffler Stephanie Sears Nanette Shaw Sylvia Shirah Susan Shuler Cindy Smith Lee Ann Sparkman Wanda Stancile Karen Stewart Cynthia Sutherlin Becky Tatman Charlotte Thurman Emily Tidwell Mary G. Thompson Jackie Veatch Jackie Webb Katherine Weekes Shirley Weihman Rhonda West Taska Wheeler Elaine Wilkes Reba Williams Elizabeth Willingham Donna Woods Anne Woodward Karnelle Wycoff Carol Yarboro Assemblies Board LaFini Gilmer Leigh Lambert Amy Miller, chr. Jeanne Norton Elizabeth Osborn Jane Phillips Pam Quillen Wende Sanderson Kim Vihlen Black Student Alliance Sandy Booker, vice-pres. Maria Bryant Ava Chambliss Sharon Colbert Sandee Davis Karen Fernander Tia Juana Finney Adrienne Francis Glenda George Pam Harris India Hudson Mary Johnson, pres. Connie Little Rhonda Mabry Patrena Mercer, sec. Connie Mitchell Michele Murchison Nadine Pullam Linda Raines Lula Raines Bryndis Roberts Sheryl Smith Baptist Student Union Natalie Anderson Marcia Bronson Colleen Brown Paulette Brown Carey Cannon Anna Marie Carpenter, prog, chr. Jane Coyle Louise Daniels Jennifer Davis Robin Dixon Patti Dodson Lucy Anne Fisackerly Carol Freeman Sharon Gedrottis LaFini Gilmer Jan Hicks Robin Jaquith Mary Johnson Anne Laslie Jan Lawrence, newsletter ed. Janet Leininger Cindi Mercer Karen McNealy Cathy Mickler, publicity Claire Myhand, missions chr. Debbie Peacock Gwen Perry Liza Plummer Kathy Ray Kathy Revier Sissi Ripley, pres. Bryndis Roberts Anne Scarborough Beth Seibert, drama music chr. Nanette Shaw Linda Stewart, missions chr. Cynthia Sutherland Tamie Vaught Business Club Kay Appling, vice-pres. Anna Marie Carpenter Sandee Davis Lynnell DuPree Cathy Goss Carol Hindman, pres. Liz Lyles Gwen Perry Judy Sanders, treas. Debbie Schaffler, sec. Peggy Tate Kathy Weekes Campus Contact Kay Appling Marcia Bronson Maria Bryant Stephanie Burkhalter Michelle Bush Bebe Chrismon Cindy A. Conner Lee Davis Lilo Goodman Tammy Grinstead Elizabeth Hawthorne Catherine Haye Jan Hobson Susan Kaido Becky Landers Liz Lyles, co-chr. Jane Maxwell Karen McNealy Pat Morgan Teresa Morrow Kathie Otto Stephanie Petersen Lula Raines Denise Sarver Sher Shellard Linda Spears Mary Stephens Mary E. Thompson Melanie Tucker Rhonda Wall Jackie Webb Kathy Weekes Little Willingham, co-chr. Communications Board Hannah Allen Kathy Bradley Stephanie Burkhalter Lisa Cannington Tricia Chapman Carol Christopher Jane Coyle Cathy Crosby Carla Green Jane Grubb Teresa Hatten Lane McMurray Pam Rigoni Bryndis Roberts Sylvia Shirah Jackie Webb, chr. Kathy Weekes Community Interaction Natalie Anderson Lisa Cannington Trisha Chapman Carol Christopher Paula Cobb Susan Cocy, fresh, rep. Jennifer Davis Robin Dixon Leslie Eberhardt Mariann Frisbee Sharon Gedrottis Lisa Gillette Jan Hicks Wendy Jacobson Susan Kaido Linda Lee Angia Lott Tracey Lovelace, fresh, rep. Karen McNealy Wade Mixon Beth Moore Claire Myhand, co-chr. Elizabeth Osborn Carol Radke Linda Stewart, chrm. Gerry Sutton ORGANIZATIONS HONORS INDEX • ORGANIZATIONS HONORS INDEX OROr 202 miONS HONORS INDEX • ORGANIZATIONS HONORS INDEX • ORGANIZATIO Mary Thompson Tammie Vaught Kathy Weekes Taska Wheeler Mary Ann Withers Donna Woods Carol Yarboro Judy Day Catherine Haye Dr. Frank James Dr. Joseph James Dr. Beverly Mitchell, sec. Dr. Oscar Page, ex-officio Dr. Bill Prince, chr. Sisse Ripley Dr. Sylvia Ross Curtis Wright Day Student Organization Council on Judicial Affairs Bryndis Roberts, chancellor Judy Sanders, sec. treas. Jamie Bestland Sandy Booker Anna Marie Carpenter Dawn Conway Lynn Daley Jennifer Davis Louise Daniels Teresa Hatten Julie Johnson Jeanne Norton Beth Perdue Debbi Schaffler Pam Wallace Council on Religious Concerns Fletcher Anderson, advisor Natalie Anderson, vice-prcs. Kay Appling Marcia Bronson Lisa Cannington Susan Cody Robin Dixon Carla Green Tracey Lovelace Monique Martin Beth Meyer Claire Myhand Sara Jane Overstreet, pres. Kathy Shettles Millie Smith, treas. Donald Stanton, advisor Linda Stewart Jackie Webb, sec. Council on Social Activities Stephanie Burkhalter Patti Dodson June Forester, vice-pres. Barbara Georgia Donna Harris Ian Hubbard, advisor Mary Johnson, sec. Lucy Lee Vickie Maynard Cindi Mercer Kay Moore Ann Munck, advisor Laurie Osoinach Debbie Rogers Laura Shippey, pres. Wanda Spears, treas. Angela Thomas Mary Thompson Rhonda Wall Lisa Willis Curriculum Committee Teresa Morrow, president Mary E. Thompson, vice-pres. Jane Grubb, sec. Linda Spears, treas. Tammy Grinstead, reporter Freshman Basketball Team Freshman Cheerleaders Carol Christopher Cindy Cobb, mascot Leslie Eberhardt Monique Martin, cpt. Stephanie McCrae Glynn McGlamry Nancy Sinnott Lynne White Donna Woods Freshman Class Officers Glynn McGlamry, pres. Nancy Sinnott, vice-pres. Martha Shirah, sec. Robin Jaquith, treas. Freshman Soccer Team Carol Brinson Trisha Chapman Jennifer Davis Lee Davis Gigi DeGeneres Myra Dowling Nanette Gadilhe Myna Hamans Becky Landers Linda Lee Sandi Lollis Vicki Maynard Marjie Meyer Wade Mixon Kay Moore Francesca Parker Jeanette Perner, co-cpt. Nanette Shaw Pam Talalak Taska Wheeler Anne Woodward Carol Yarboro Freshman Stunt Committee Kathleen Amis Monique Martin Glynn McGlamry Marjie Meyer Shelia Mozley Cynthia Sutherlin, chr. Clee Club Kathleen Amis Anne Armstrong Kay Aycock Lou Bender Anne Berry Cindy Blackmon Marcia Bronson Barbara Brown Nadine Cheek, pres. Bonnie Childs Paula Cobb Sharon Colbert Cindy A. Conner Jane Coyle Cathy Crosby Jennifer Davis Judy Day Robin Dixon Jan Drew Lisa Elliott Jane Estes Lucy Anne Fisackerly Rebecca Fry Bonnie Green Joy Hardin Sally Hemingway Carol Hindman Tracey Lovelace Jeanne Luke Lisa Martin Patti Mayes Wanda Maynard Nancy McDonald Glynn McGlamry Stephanie McRae Amy Miller Beverly Mitchell Constance Mitchell Julie O ' Neil Janet Ort Kathie Otto Beverly Phillips Lisa Pidgeon Jill Read Nancy Shelton Kayoko Shinzato Laura Shippey Sylvia Shirah Nancy Sinnott Cindy Smith Wanda Stancile Cynthia Sutherlin Loisanne Tatum Caroline Thomas Mary E. Thompson Tammie Vaught Hazel von Maack Rhonda Wall Rhonda Wilkin Lisa Willis Angela Fetzer, acc. Health and Physical Education Club Jenny Bass Katherine Breland Robbie Edge Margie Garnto, pres. Mary Huckabee Susan Kaido Jan Marden Betty McBrayer, sec. treas. Beverly Mitchell Jill Myers Joan Pafford Jackie Veatch Janice Wagoner History Government Club Anne Anglin, publicity chr. Hannah Allen, treas. Sandy Booker Pam Bryant Jody Childs Judy Day, pres. Patti Dodson Mary Dunn Karen Fernander Lorene Flanders - LaFini Gilmer Janet Hicks Leigh Lambert Amy Miller Jeanne Norton, vice-pres. Kim Pewitt Pam Quillen Kathy Revier Bryndis Roberts Elizabeth Spivey, sec. Rose Turner Shirley Weihman Little Willingham Donna Woods Honor Court Bryndis Roberts, chancellor Judy Sanders, sec. treas. Jamie Bestland Sandy Booker Elections Board Annie Laurie Brennan Lee Davis Lauretta Elliott, chr. Cathy Goss Beth Haugabook Mary Johnson Theresa McKenna Connie Newman Kathie Otto Denise Sarver, vice-chr. Roxanne Shearer Cindy Smith Julie St. John Charlotte Thurman Carol Brinson Trisha Chapman Jane Estes Laura Hooker, co-cpt. Connie Little Sandi Lollis Lisa Moorer Jeanette Perner Nanette Shaw, co-cpt. Wanda Stancile IZA TIONS HONORS INDEX • ORGANIZATIONS HONORS INDEX • ORGANIZATIO ORGANIZATIONS HONORS INDEX • ORGANIZATIONS HONORS INDEX • ORG, Lynn Daley Louise Daniels Julie Johnson Jeanne Norton Beth Perdue Debbie Schaffler Pam Wallace House Councils Persons: Cindy Cobb Susan Cody Jennifer Davis, pres. Sharon Gedrottis Myna Hamans Vicki Maynard Karen McNealy, sec. Nanette Shaw Tami Vaught Karnelle Wyckoff Banks: Natalie Anderson Lynne Anthoine Dawn Conway, pres. Catherine Haye Sally Huggins Allison McFarland, sec. Liz Osborne Debbie Peacock Wende Sanderson Sher Shellard Hightower: Katherine Breland Jody Childs Kathy Harvin Teresa Hatten, pres. Leigh Lambert Carol Radke Julie St. John Lee Lee Seabrook Suzanne Sprague Jones: Kay Aycock Stephanie Burkhalter Anna Marie Carpenter, pres. Lauretta Elliott Judy McCloskey Susan Robertson Kelly Russell LuAlice Waite Intercollegiate Tennis Team Lesley Davies Robin Hill Mary Huckabee Sarah Johnston Susan Kaido Becky Landers Tracey Lovelace Betty McBrayer Yoko Miyaki Claire Myhand Debbie Peacock Beth Perdue Julie St. John Kayoka Shinyato Deborah Smith Pam Talalak Jackie Veatch Intercollegiate Volleyball Team Susan Baxter, mgr. Katherine Breland Leslie Eberhardt Robbie Edge Margie Garnto, mgr. Robin Jaquith Janet Leininger Kay Morgan Lee Moss Keiko Niki Akiko Oguchi Beth Perdue Janet Rumler Kelly Russell Julie St. John Junior Basketball Team Natalie Anderson Lynne Anthoine Katherine Breland Jane Coyle Robbie Edge Adrienne Francis Margie Garnto Sarah Johnston Anita Marchman Lee Lee Seabrook Junior Cheerleaders Stephanie Burkhalter Leslie Fulton Sally Hemingway Leiann Jinright Roxanne Shearer Sher Shellard Loisanne Tatum Charlotte Thurman, mascot Jackie Webb Mary Ann Withers Junior Class Officers Lou Bender, pres. Kay Aycock, vice-pres. Amy Miller, sec. Anita Marchman, treas. Junior Soccer Team Natalie Anderson Lynne Anthoine Katherine Breland Jane Coyle Leslie Davies Robbie Edge Margie Garnto, co-cpt. Catherine Haye Sarah Johnston Joy Jones Susan Kaido, co-cpt. Rita Keller Jeline Knighton Anita Marchman Betty McBrayer Debbie Peacock Lee Lee Seabrook Cindy Sorrentino Rose Turner Kim Vihlen LuAlice Waite Little Willingham Junior Stunt Committee Lou Bender Cindy A. Conner Lauretta Elliott Amy Miller Lee Lee Seabrook Rose Turner, chr. Library Committe James L. Brown, sec. Irene Feddern, chr. Jan Hobson Tena Roberts Denise Sarver James Scarborough Carl Tenpas Lillian M. Cowie Science Club Lynne Anthoine, vice-pres. Sissy Blossom Joan Clay Lauretta Elliott Sally Gullatt Linda Halouska Catherine Haye Gwen Horning, pres. Sarah Johnston Alison McFarland Theresa McKenna, treas. Noriko Nanba Gena Odom Janet Ort Liz Osborn Kelly Russell Denise Sarver, sec. Mary Stephens Music Educators ' National Conference Carol Y. Bell Lou Bender Jamie Bestland Cynthia Blackmon Cathy Bradach Marcia Bronson Barbara Brown Bonnie Childs Sharon Colbert Cindy A. Conner Jane Coyle Jane Estes Lisa Gillette Carol Hindman Debbie Howington Tracey Lovelace Patti Mayes Glynn McGlamry Stephanie McRae Connie Mitchell Teresa Morrow Beverly Phillips Mary Lou Pratt Sher Shellard Nancy Shelton Laura Shippey Nancy Sinnott Cynthia Sutherlin Rebecca Tatman, pres. Loisanne Tatum Caroline Thomas Mary E. Thompson Rebecca Tuten Naiads Carol Y. Bell Eileen Begin Beth Blasingame • Jennifer Davis Lucy Anne Fisackerly, vice- pres. Anne Lambert Monique Martin Nancy McDonald, co-pres. Glynn McGlamry Betsy McPherson Janet Ort, co-pres. Helen Anne Richards, sec. treas. Lisa Sawyer Martha Shirah Karnelle Wyckoff Kelly Zeigler Beverly Mifchc I, advisor Naiads Land Crew Crystal Bell Cathy Bradach Marcia Bronson Anna Marie Carpenter Trisha Chapman Beth Chatham Jane Coyle Myna Hamans Susan Kaido Lindi Lemasters Beth Meyer Sally Morris Myrna Noya Laurie Osoinach Programs and Exhibitions Committee Dr. Earl Bargainnier Arch Beckelheimer Judy Day Lauretta Elliott Mary Hatfield Marcia K noblock Donna McGraw George McKinney Tony Rice Tena Roberts, chm. Cynthia Sutherlin Casey Thurman Resident Advisors ORGANIZATIONS HONORS INDEX • ORGANIZATIONS HONORS INDEX • ORGA 204 1 TIONS HONORS INDEX • ORGANIZATIONS HONORS INDEX • ORGANIZATIO Cathy Bradach leanne Crosby Gwen Hornung karen Mitchell Seth Perdue Pam Rigoni lanet Rumler Chrystl Strawbridge Jackie Veatch Senate Crystal Bell Lou Bender Kathy Bradley Carol Christopher Cathy Crosby Jeanne Crosby, pres. Margaret Dilbeck, treas. Lauretta Elliott Carol Freeman Linda Halouska Lisa Martin Nancy McDonald Glynn McGlamry Amy Miller Karen Mitchell, vice-pres. Teresa Morrow Sara Jane Overstreet Helen Anne Richards Pam Rigoni Bryndis Roberts Janet Rumler Anne Scarborough Joyce Schafer, advisor Laura Shippey Mary Stephens, sec. Marcile Taylor, advisor Jackie Webb Senior Basketball Team Jenny Bass Jeanne Crosby Mary Dunn, captain Mary Huckabee Connie Newman Beth Perdue Pam Risi, captain Janet Rumler Wie St. John ngie Thomas Senior Cheerleaders Michelle Bush tonne Crosby, mascot Kathy Harvin Ueth Haugabook Carol Hindman Lucy Lee Debbie Rogers Suzanne Sprague Caura Shippey Williams kn or Class Officers p ,n f a Halouska, pres. CathvRr u ■ -pres. sec. J hbie Howington, Pam Quillen, treas. Senior Soccer Team Jenny Bass, captain Carol Y. Bell Jamie Bestland Cathy Bradach Kathy Bradley Mary Dunn Yoko Higucki Debra Howington Leigh Lambert Nancy McDonald Beth Meyer Karen Mitchell Connie Newman Mary Lou Pratt Pam Rigoni Pam Risi Janet Rumler, captain Chrystl Strawbridge Julie St. John Angie Thomas Jackie Veatch Susan Kawalek Wheeler Senior Stunt Committee Cathy Bradach Beth Chatham Mary Dunn Linda Halouska Debra Howington Janet Keys, chr. Sophomore Basketball Team Linda Carey Melinda Frasier Rainey Glass, co-cpt. Jan Lawrence Jill Myers Laurie Osoinach Carol Radke, co-cpt. Susan Robertson Kelly Russell Debbi Schaffler Sophomore Cheerleaders Anna Marie Carpenter Lucy Anne Fisackerly Robin Hill Betsy McPherson Ann Midyette Julie O ' Neil Sisse Ripley Sylvia Shirah Sophomore Class Officers Crystal Bell, pres. Lindi Lemasters, vice-pres. Janet Lawrence, sec. Sally Morris, treas. Sophomore Soccer Team Aida Bales Crystal Bell Marcia Bronson Laura Buchan, mascot Linda Carey Sandee Davis Melinda Frasier, captain Mary Johnson Robin Kicklighter Lindi Lemasters Sally Morris Jeanne Myers Jill Myers, captain Laurie Osoinach Kim Pewitt Carol Radke Helen Anne Richards Susan Robertson Debbi Schaffler Susan Snider Sophomore Stunt Committee Crystal Bell Lindi Lemasters Elizabeth Osborne Helen Ann Richards, chairman Sylvia Shirah Susan Schuler Splinters Marcia Bronson Linda Carey Melinda Frasier Janet Lawrence Lindi Lemasters Carol Radke Helen Anne Richards, pres. Kelly Russell Debbi Schaffler Student Alumnae Association Carol A. Bell Linda Carey Carol Freeman Cathy Goss, pub. chr. Sally Huggins Mary Johnson Cindi Mercer, vice-pres. Carol Radke Kelly Russell Wende Sanderson Debbie Schaffler, sec. Millie Smith, pres. Rose Turner Student Faculty Judicial Board Kay Aycock Cathy Bradach Herbert Herrington Mary Hatfield Lindi Lemasters Susan McCreless Oscar Page Bryndis Roberts, chancellor Judy Sanders, sec. treas. Joyce Schafer Nancy Sinnott Carl Tenpas Student Georgia Association of Educators Jenny Bass Alaine Bowman Cathy Bradach Lisa Bruner Pam Bryant Brentsie Burke Stephanie Burkhalter Mary Cantwell Jody Childs Cindy A. Conner, program chr. Jeanne Crosby Gail Ford June Forester Leslie Fulton, vice-pres. Jane Grubb Kathy Harvin Fran Haskins Mary Huckabee Molly Johnson Mary Mancin Jan Marden Lisa McElveen Karen Mitchell Peggy Moody Pat Morgan Teresa Morrow Mary Lou Pratt Lee Ann Raby Ellen Scoggins Carol Sellin Sher Shellard, sec. Linda Stewart Chrystl Strawbridge Gerry Sutton Becky Tatman Angela Thomas, treas. Mary E. Thompson Jackie Veatch Janice Wagoner Jackie Webb, pres. Elaine Wilkes Mary Ann Withers, publ. Student Government Executive Officers: Jeanne Crosby, pres. Karen Mitchell, vice-pres. Mary Stephens, leg. sec. Judy Sanders, jud. sec. Margaret Dilbeck, treas. Bryndis Roberts, chancellor Student Recreation Council Jenny Bass Kathy Bradley Katherine Breland, sec. Linda Carey Robbie Edge Margie Garnto Kathy Harvin Robin Jaquith Jan Marden Nancy McDonald Beth Meyer, vice- pres. Beverly Mitchell, advisor Janet Ort Francesca Parker Jeannette Perner Helen Anne Richards Teena Roberts, advisor Janet Rumler, pres. 7 ' IONS HONORS INDEX • ORGANIZATIONS HONORS INDEX • ORGANIZATIO ORGANIZATIONS HONORS INDEX • ORGANIZATIONS HONORS INDEX • ORGAi Kelly Russell Lee Lee Seabrook, trcas. Chrystl Strawbridge Jackie Veatch Stunt Commission Kathy Adams Michelle Bush Beth Chatham Lee Davis Gwen Hornung Sally Huggins Janet Leininger Judy McCloskey Allison McFarland Donna McGraw Patrena Mercer Elizabeth Osborn Beth Perdue Gwen Perry Kelly Russell Kathy Shettles, chr. Sylvia Shirah Millie Smith Julie St. John Jackie Veatch Jackie Webb Reba Williams Teacher Education Committee Fletcher Anderson Earl Bargainnier Stephanie Burkhalter Lillian Cowie William Curry Doris Fitzgerald Glenda Lofton Jerrell Lopp Joan Pafford Oscar Page Joel Plum Bill Prince Sher Shellard Chrystl Strawbridge Rebecca Tatman Marcile Taylor Dee Wyckoff Times and Challenge Kathy Bradley Marcia Bronson Jane Coker, news ed. Lee Davis Sandee Davis Margaret Dilbeck Lauretta Elliott Karen Fernander Kathy Fogle Mariann Frisbee LaFini Gilmer Eva Hall Sandra Halouska, news ed. Catherine Haye Jan Hobson Gwen Hornung Sarah Johnston Marcia Knoblock, bus. mgr. Jan Lawrence Babs Merritt Lee Moss Jeanne Norton Sisse Ripley Bryndis Roberts, man. ed. Kelly Russell Anne Scarborough, ed. Roxanne Shearer Kathy Shettles Rose Turner, assoc, ed. Kathy Weekes Little Willingham Total Student Development Steering Committee Patrena Mercer George McKinney Beverly Mitchell Stefni Olson Oscar Page Donald Powell Bill Prince Judy Prince Tom Prochaska Joyce Schafer Elizabeth Spivey Don Stanton Debbie Stockton W.E. Strickland, chr. Rose Turner Frances Van Horn Veterropt Kathy Bradley Marcia Bronson Gina Bullard Carey Cannon Anna Marie Carpenter Jo Cheezem Cindy Cobb Sally Hemingway, ads mgr. Shannon Lindsay Wanda Maynard Cathy Mickler Amy Miller, asst. ed. Jeanette Perner Pam Rigoni, editor Jackie Webb, bus. mgr. Donna Woods Anne Woodward Wesleyan Christian Fellowship Kathy Adams Hannah Allen Natalie Anderson Carol Y. Bell Lou Bender Jamie Bestland oyce Bowman Cathy Bradach Marcia Bronson Barbara Brown Paulette Brown Gina Bullard Lisa Cannington Paula Cobb Susan Cody Carol Colston, sec. Jane Coyle Cathy Crosby Jeanne Crosby Louise Daniels Lynn Daley Robin Dixon Kathy Fogle Sharon Gedrottis Glenda George Lisa Gillette LaFini Gilmer Myna Hamans Jan Hicks Debbie Howington Mary Johnson Robin Kicklighter Marcia Knoblock, treas. Jan Lawrence Lindi Lemasters Janet Leininger Tracey Lovelace Wendy Jo Mann Lisa Martin Nancy McDonald Glynn McGlamry Karen McNealy Amy Miller, Ig. group coor. Beth Moore Kathie Otto Gwen Perry Mary Lou Pratt, sm. gr. coord. Pam Quillen, exec, coord. Pam Rigoni Susan Robertson Kelly Rogers Janet Rumler Debbi Schaffler Beth Seibert Nancy Shelton Laura Shippey Cindy Smith Millie Smith Cynthia Sutherlin Becky Tatman Mary Thompson Jackie Veatch Kim Vihlen Jackie Webb Rhonda West Mary Ann Withers Donna Woods Washboard Band Cindy M. Conner Mary Dunn June Forester Leigh Lambert, leader Julie St. John Jackie Veatch Wesleyannes Carol Y. Bell Nadine Cheek Jeanne Crosby Judy Day Jeanne Luke Janet Ort Beverly Phillips Helen Anne Richards Laura Shippey, pres. Susan Schuler Mary Stone Debra Howington, accom. Wesleyan Magazine Kathy Bradley, ed. Karen McKinney Lane McMurray Beth Meyer, bus. mgr. Jeanne Norton Elizabeth Osborn Susan Snider Kathy Weekes Robin Winn Kelly Zeigler Honors Alpha Psi Omega Mary Dunn Mary P. Hatfield Janet L. Keys, pres. George W. McKinney, advisor Karen McKinney Beth Meyer Jean Morris Beth Perdue Sisse Ripley Roxanne Shearer Marcia Shipley, sec. treas. Susan Shuler Dee Wyckoff Beta Beta Beta Lynne Anthoine Helen Blossom Joan Clay Wendy Coffman, pres. Dawn Conway, treas. Lillian Cowie Margaret Dilbeck Carol Freeman Judy Friedel Jeanne Anthony Gibbs Vicki Gilpin Celetta Grice Linda Halouska Teresa Hatten Gwen Hornung, sec. Frank James Sarah Johnston, pres, elect Deni se Lester Pat Lewis, advisor Anita Marchman Theresa McKenna, hist. Noriko Nanba Stefni Olson Janet Ort Joyce Reynolds Dawn Sapp Pattilce Tate Kim Vihlen Janet Williams Kappa Delta Epsilon Natalie Anderson Jenny Bass Ann Berry Lisa Bruner ORGANIZATIONS HONORS INDEX • ORGANIZATIONS HONORS INDEX 0R 206 itflONS HONORS INDEX • ORGANIZATIONS HONORS INDEX • ORGANIZATIO Pam Bryant Lmda Buchan Carolyn Buchannon Stephanie Burkhalter, vice-pres. viary Cantwell jody Childs Carol Colston Cynthia A. Conner eanne Crosby, treas. Robbie Edge Suzette Fincher , jane Grubb Wendy Jacobson lulie Johnson nn Laslie Lucy Lee Lisa Martin Pairenda Mercer my Miller Karen Mitchell, pres. Peggy Moody Pal Morgan Teresa Morrow Claire Myhand Jeanne Norton Laura Osoinach Carol Radke Vine Scarborough Ellen Scoggins Sherrie Shellard Cindy Sorrentino Linda Stewart, sec. Chrystl Strawbridge Mary E. Thompson lackie Veatch Kim Vihlen Janice Wagoner lackie Webb Diana Yawn Mortar Board Cathy Bradach Bonnie Childs Jeanne Crosby E nda Halouska, sec. treas. Gwen Hornung, pres. Beth Meyer Karen Mitchell hnet Ort, hist. Sara Jane Overstreet Bryndis Roberts Mie Veatch, vice-pres. Wie Webb r, Kjppi Phi Bryant •onnie Childs L ' fidy A. Conner pliant Cu y, pres. ' argaret Dilbeck nne Anthony Gibbs N Hatfield c rt H( ? r nngton Hu Rgins . ph James ara lohnston � Htt Keys lee lewis � en Mitchell Bernard Murdoch Freda Nadler Sara Jane Overstreet Mary Lou Pratt Bill Prince Judy Prince Sylvia Ross Judy Sanders Joyce Schafer Elizabeth Spivey W. Earl Strickland Leah Strong Marcile Taylor Jackie Veatch Jackie Webb Phi Sigma lota Kathleen Barth Car ol Colston Kris Cronin Sandee Davis Joan Forrester Melinda Fraiser Tammy Grinstead Kathy Harvin, sec. treas. Marianne Jones Dwight Langston, advisor Cindy A. Conner Donna Cram Cathy Crosby Lynn Daley Lucy Lee, vice-pres. Joyce Little Beth Meyer Jeanne Norton Bill Prince, advisor Bryndis Roberts Anne Scarborough Roxanne Shearer Kathy Shettles, pres. Kim Vihlen Curtis, Wright, advisor Pierce Scholars Lynne Anthoine Aida Bales Carol A. Bell Lou Bender Jamie Bestland Michelle Bush Wendy Coffman Jeanne Crosby Sandee Davis Margaret Dilbeck Lynnell Dupree Robbie Edge Jeri Ellis Lisa Gillette Cathy Goss Tammie Grinstead Teresa Hatten Catherine Haye Carol Hindman Robin Jaquith Sarah Johnston Marcia Knoblock Cindi Mercer Karen Mitchell Stefni Olson Stephanie Petersen Helen Anne Richards Kelly Russell Dawn Sapp Lorinda Schultz Beth Seibert Roxanne Shearer Mary Stephens Carol Suters Mary G. Thompson Melanie Tucker Tammie Vaught Jackie Veatch Kim Vihlen LuAlice Waite Bobbi Watkins Lynne White Janet Williams Scribes Arch Beckelheimer Kathy Bradley George McKinney Karen McKinney Ann Munck Sara Jane Overstreet Tony Rice Stunt Scholarships Natalie Anderson Lynne Anthoine Kay Appling Kay Aycock Lou Bender Anne Berry Sandy Booker Katherine Breland Carol Colston Margaret Dilbeck Robbie Edge Lauretta Elliott Carol Freeman Amy Miller Teresa Morrow Linda Stewart Bobbi Watkins Wesleyan Scholars Hannah Allen Natalie Anderson Anne Anglin Joyce Bowman Cathy Bradach Kathy Bradley Beth Chatham Carol Christopher Joan Clay Carol Colston Cindy A. Conner Donna Cram Cathy Crosby Lynn Daley Judy Day Lauretta Elliott Carol Freeman Judy Friedel Mariann Frisbie Jeanne Gibbs Linda Halouska Jan Hobson Gwen Hornung Marianne Jones Jeline Knighton Lucy Lee Allison McFarland Amy Miller Judy Mote Janet Ort Beth Osborn Kim Pewitt Bryndis Roberts Susan Robertson Janet Rumler Judy Sanders Denise Sarver Anne Scarborough Debbi Schaffler Kathy Shettles Millie Smith Elizabeth Spivey Chrystl Strawbridge Becky Tatman Mary E. Thompson Rose Turner Rebecca Tuten Pam Wallace Kathy Weekes Who ' s Who Cathy Bradach Kathy Bradley Jeanne Crosby Mary Dunn Linda Halouska Janet Keys Beth Meyer Karen Mitchell Sara Jane Overstreet Bryndis Roberts Janet Rumler Anne Scarborough Kathy Shettles Chrystl Strawbridge Jackie Veatch Jackie Webb ONS HONORS INDEX • ORGANIZATIONS HONORS INDEX ORGANIZATIO EPILOGUE This year at Wesleyan brought new faces, new ideas, new challenges — a year unique in itself, yet part of the total picture — broadening our perspective so that we might be more receptive to the challenges of the future. 208 p 1 EPILOGUE JJ J -1-J ' A I h I � II •t f I i 210 We learn, we grow and as we move forward the opportunities for developing our creativity and our physical abilities are ever present epilogue The seasons come and go — our experiences multiply. If we could only hold on to them a while longer. But time goes on and we must look ahead to new beginnings. EPILOGUE r We pass this way but once — the mark we make can go on and on. We strive to make that mark in all we do — our lasting contribution to the future of Wesleyan. 215 The past year has been an enlightening, eye-open¬ ing experience. As editor of the Veterropt I have learned a great deal about people, responsibility, and involvement. I have learned that the responsibil¬ ities of being in charge never become reality until the deadline date comes due. Then the truth hits in a flash. You realize that you are one of a minority that takes commitment seriously. It ' s very hard to en¬ deavor to do your best when you feel you ' re the only one that cares about how the finished product comes out. But, this is only the bad side. On the other hand are the rest of the hardworking minority. Those that fulfill their responsibility no matter what other obligations they might have. To them I am forever indebted. To the people that promised their time and help but couldn ' t seem to find it, I hope that one day they might learn the importance of esponsbility. To the people that were always there vhert I needed them, my respect and extreme grati- U ?m very thankful for all the experience I have jained this year as editor of the yearboo . earned some valua ble lessons that I will pro i tor the rest of my life. , Special thanks to Bud Paine, Joe DeGrand.s, Jackie Webb, Amy Miller, Kathy Bradley and all the others that gave freely of their time and ideas. And as , not least, extra special thanks to Dale Bennett or is never ending supply of creative ideas and P atl ® and to Benjye and my wonderful parents for a pnrnuraeement and support. Pam Rigoni Editor ' 77- ' 78 21 216