Tennessee Wesleyan College - Nocatula Yearbook (Athens, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1964 volume:

38250 VN X THE NOCATULA TENNESSEE WESLEY AN COLLEGE ATHENS, TENNESSEE W 3T8.05 T256a 1 964 Memer - Pfeiffer Library Tennessee Wesleyon College Athens, Tennessee 1964 VOLUME XLI STAFF Now in its forty-first year The Nocatula continues to attempt to capture the spirit of life on the Tennessee Wesleyan College cam- pus. The staff, as pictured on the title page, this year is made up of Lana Mynatt, Duain R ich, Sandra Long, Karen Treher Gillikin, Allen Dennis, Mary Lou Robbins, Carolyn Tilley, Rick Myers, and Phyllis Brock. Staff members pictured elsewhere are Alice Hughes, Donald Knight, and Martha Whatley. Duain Rich is Editor, Mr. Ben McClary, Faculty Advisor. CONTENTS Creativity at Wesleyan: 1963-64 . . 5 Recognitions 18 Administration and Faculty .... 20 Classes 2 5 Activities 57 Sororities and Fraternities .... 81 Athletics 97 The Meaning of Wesleyan . . . . 108 Index 110 Hackberries (literary insert) . . after 72 _2 reativity is the essence of Wesleyan life. From a prayer spoken in unison in weekly chapel to a lovingly ex- ecuted crucifix prepared in art class, from the out- landish odors of Banfield Hall and the other-worldish mathematical problems left on the greenboards in Old College, from idle doodlings on napkins in the cafeteria to conscious attempts to capture in a few lines the spirit of a frisky campus squirrel: from these and hundreds of other everyday occurrences creativity radiates from our campus. Creativity is education (with a small e) ; it begins when ideas and experiences are brought together pro- ducing something new. It has no single place of origin. It may come in the classroom, or in a coffee discussion in the College Shop, or in Lawrence Hall at dawn with your roommate asleep and the cold Tennessee air blow- ing into your face through an open window. Creativ- ity is — not anytime nor anywhere, but some times and some places. The Wesleyan year — 1963-64 is no excep- tion — is filled with fbose times, the campus with those places. We do not know if Wesleyan fruitflies will be in the biosatellite scheduled to be launched from Cape Kennedy late in 1965, but they could well be, for Dr. Adams (left) and his students have made genetic history with their long-range ex- perimentation. But this is a small part of the total science program. Note, for example, the new affiliation with the Marine Biology Summer Institute on the Mississippi coast and the $2 5,000 grant from the National Science Foundation used to buy advanced equipment, giving Wes- leyan one of the most completely instrumented undergraduate chemistry departments in the state. A full-time research program sponsored by N S F has enabled students Steve Kyker and Jack McConnell to do significant original re- search under Dr. Honaker. The Biology Department was also a recipient of a National Science Foundation grant amount- ing to almost $13,000 and intended to be used to advance Biological Science Curriculum Stu- dies, a new approach to teaching biology in high school. Wesleyan was one of the thirty-seven institutions of higher learnings selected to take part in this program. The biggest excitement in the Science com- munity has been occasioned by the preparatory efforts for the construction of the Fisher Hall of Science (below). Also housed in this building will be the Math Department which this year has been concerned with developing a program in Modern Math. A seminar (above) began formal work which will be culminated by a Modern Math Institute held during the summer. Headed by Dean Bowhng, the Math faculty, consisting this year of Mr. Ketron and Mr. Senn, began for Math majors a regular working semi- nar which has sparked much interest within the department. The distance between Robert Joseph Fisher ' s type- writers (pictured below) in the Methodist Historical Collection in the Merner-Pfeiffer Library and the giant IBM machine in the newly refurbished Business Ad- ministration quarters in Ritter Hall is a great one in- deed. The Business program offered through both day and night school is one of Wesleyan ' s most popular courses of study. The Office Machines course with its automatic gears, ringing bells, heavy electric cords, and revolving disks fills the unexperienced viewer with a feeling of awe. It is difficult to imagine a more congenial person than Mr. Hutson, Director of the Evening College and renowned IBM operator. Miss Hedley has this year added much charm to this previously all-male depart- ment. Then there is Judge Puett with a pipe in one corner of his mouth and homespun philosophy in the other. Moffitt Hall, the home of the ingenious English Department whose many creative efforts are re- flected throughout this book, is also the location of Wesleyan ' s Art Department. Headed by Mrs. Martha Hale, a well-known artist, the Art De- partment adds much sparkle to campus life. The top of campus hill was brightened this year by the modernistic art work designed by Mrs. Hale and applied to the Moffitt Hall shutters by her students. In abstract form the drawings illustrate the vari- ous aspects of Wesleyan ' s art program. Mrs. Fred Puett, teacher of Arts and Crafts, has a studio which is a fantasy land. Her collection of student-made art work makes it a wonderful place — like Disneyland — for just visiting. There a but- ton can become a flower, rags a doll, or dripping candle tallow a painted picture. Over it all (above left) broods Nocatula. Whatever the circumstances Nocatula is a fine old girl. R. V. Jennings in his poem entitled Hu- moresque may have captured her indomitable spirit in his refrain: The hag Nocafnla sifs High in the limbs of the oak, Grinning her toothless grin: She knoiL ' s uhat the shouting is all about I Whether you like this or her Indian-maiden image doesn ' t really matter — because either way she knows . . . ! 10 Andy Harper and Harry Coble are magic words because they represent the transform- ing power of the individuals whom they iden- tify. Under their influence a Chattanooga boy can become a Pirate of Penzance, or a Knox- ville girl can become a Cockney Eliza Doolit- tle, or a Maryville lad can develop into a scene- stealing Sir Andrew Aguecheek. Witness: from the Spring Show of 1963, Gilbert and Sullivan ' s The Pirates of Penzance; or, The Slave of Duty, Lundy Lovelace (opposite page) as the Pirate King and Tom Gutridge (right) as the Sergeant of Police. Below are some members of the cast of Wesleyan ' s pro- duction of Tivelfth Night, part of the local observation of Shakespeare ' s Quatercenten- nial. Behind the Wesleyan footlights Fabian (Randall Trent) and Antonio (Haney How- ell) conspire, Viola (Rachel Edds) and Sebas- tian (Jim Bacchus) smile on Oliva (Agatha Shumake) , and Sir Andrew Aguecheek (Joe Eldridge) and Maria (Nancy Lutes) do what it looks like they ' re doing. Who can forget, though, Tom Gutridge ' s Malvolio! And Doug- las Henry ' s musical contribution as Feste, Oliva ' s allowed fool who had an excellent breast to sing. .ataa yl-.«rtrtMi««l(iwa ffl ' i itw.JSgJW - ■ ■ 11 Were you at Wesleyan during summer, 1963? Fowler and Centennial Halls were open, but most of the students were commuters, many of them teachers working on certification. The annual Tennessee Literature Seminar brought several no- table writers including Wilma Dykeman to the campus. Following this, a Creative Writing Work- shop sent elementary teacher out under the trees to compose Italian sonnets and haiku. One such teacher was Miss Beulah Ottinger, a sister of Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Robeson, whose personal beauty testified to the truth of the rumor that as young girls the Ottinger sisters were notorious heart- breakers. Senator Kefauver ' s untimely death was the saddest event of the warm months. His memo- rial in the D-PA brought national attention to its author, Wesleyan student Allen Dennis. During two different weeks the Holston Conference ' s Sen- ior Youth Assembly and the Woman ' s Society of Christian Service gave life to campus activities. And if you were lucky. Miss Bradley gave you some ice cream from her hand-operated mixer — cranked by Betty Williams. Were you — by any chance — with Chi Rho when it (part of it) got lost going to Parksville Lake? Did you see Miss Jones when she came for her introductory inter- view? Did Dr. Adams send you a picture postal 12 card from the Marine Biological School? Did you miss the Archers and Mr. McClary when they were at Rugby cataloging the Hughes Public Library? September brought new faces — both faculty and students . . . Mr. Blazier . . . Miss Hedley . . . Miss Jones . . . Mr. Ketron . . . Dr. Lacy . . . Mr. Senn . . . Dr. Schafer ... on leave — and much missed Mr. Sallis and Mr. Alton Smith . . . un- happily a recurring illness kept Mrs. Myers out of the library most of the quarter . . . President and Mrs. Mohney went to Europe with a group of Methodist Educators (see Mrs. Mohney, opposite page, bottom, among the ancient ruins of Athens, Greece) . . . they were welcomed back by a giant sign across the back of Blakeslee Hall . . . Brown and Dana, folk-singers, twisted the nose of the Student Body, which loved the pain ... an active concert series included Jose Molina ' s Spanish Ballet and the Kaleidoscopes . . . President Kennedy ' s assassination brought academic life to a standstill as the College sponsored an impressive memorial service on November 2 5... the flag flew at half- mast until students returned in 1964 . . . Basket- ball started with all of its accompanying excite- ment . . . John Lee, it was noted, had grown even taller . . . And the faculty got ready for a Christ- mas party to end all Christmas parties: rumor has it that Mr. Mathis performed several ballet move- ments dressed in red tights and that Miss Greenhoe had blue hair and eyebrows and that Miss Jones wore a mourning veil! Winter quarter began with deep snow — as win- ter quarter should . . . En Garde became a reality . . . the wood butchers cut down the magnolia in front of Ritter Hall so the grass will grow but the courageous efforts of Mrs. Coe saved the one by the flag pole . . . the KD ' s Hootenanny was a major success with hitherto undreamed-of tal- ent being uncovered . . . Martha Whatley invented the 20c game . . . Mr. Coble produced Fumed Oak to the delight of visiting high school seniors . . . Brooks Hays came — accompanied by Look photographers (don ' t forget to clip your picture out of Look and paste it on the blank spot on the right) . . . leopard was rather obviously the fash- ion fur of the year on the Wesleyan campus . . . Mary Walker seems at home with leopard duster, slippers, and pillow. Mrs. Gulley — always just right — adds the final touch to this picture as she does to any Wesleyan function which she attends. 1 I ij i j,viyv : ' i!? ' ;. ' iXti . : -?. 14 ... r Concerts continued: Robert MacDonald, pian- ist, and Marilyn Dubow, violinist . . . Mr. Ugly was Jack Edmonds . . . The Lettermen came to Wesleyan and were as good as they were expected to be . . . Dr. Harry Merrill of L.S.U., who will head Wesleyan ' s English Department next year, read a paper on Machiavelli to interested Wesleyan Scholars . . . Bishop Short and the Trustees had a two-day meeting on campus . . . R. V. Jennings did another television program of the Roundtable . . . And we mustn ' t forget the Debate Tourna- ment in Cookeville . . . This being Leap Year a Twirp Queen was elected . . . sadly the College marked the departure of the Shillings as he went on to work on a doctorate in Administration . . . happily the College welcomed the able new Assist- ant to the President, Jack King ... If you haven ' t already heard about it, get Joe Bowden to tell his dinosaur story. He might even draw a picture for you on the blank space to the left. The Neic Ex- ponent pulled a real April Fooler: can you forget Division I with the Beatle bobs? And what about Mr. McClary burning his Harbrace Handbook! (Confidentially it was really Buzz Beach ' s.) 15 Spring: Choir on tour . . . mock Republican Convention with Representative Brock in at- tendance . . . Dr. Alwin Thaler, noted Shake- spearean, came to Wcsleyan as part of Shake- spearean Quatercentennial . . . Greek Week- end was somehow sandwiched into the schedule . . . My Fair Lady students, alumni, and visitors agreed was fair indeed . . . Plans for breaking ground for the Fisher Hall of Science . . . Honors Assembly proved to be a time to remem- ber for many . . . Final Examinations . . . Grad- uation and the end of four years at Wesleyan for those who started as freshmen here in 1960. y The footprints of the Falcon (symbol of student concern ) would not allow a snow of complacency to go unmarred. These marks wherever they appear denote a striving spirit to better our campus and our world. They are on e of the several creative symbols around which Wesleyan students build their college lives. This is the Prologue to The Nocatida, review- ing some of the creative highlights of the past academic year. The pages that follow should be read with our theme always in mind: creativity is the essence of Wesleyan life. Here begins a picture story, A Typical Night in Centennial Hall. ' Haney Howell and Steve Carlson studying? (continued on p. 45) 17 THE NOCATULA recognizes Professor Harry Coble ' s Contributions to Wesleyan Cultural Life Teacher, actor, playwright, director, dancer, choreographer is a description that applies to very few people anywhere and to only one person at Tennessee Wesleyan Col- lege. It is our good fortune that Harry Coble is not only as versatile as this description in- dicates but that he is completely capable in all facets of his work. A widely travelled native of North Car- olina, Mr. Coble holds degrees from the Uni- versity of North Carolina and from Emer- son College. His many professional appear- ances include those with Ted Shawn, Men Dancers in nationwide tours, in off-Broad- way productions of the Dramatic Work- shop, and as performer-choreographer in the summer productions Horn in the West, The Lost Colony, and The Stephen Foster Story. He served for four years with the United States Army during World War II and taught at the New England Conservatory and at Union College before coming to Ten- nessee Wesleyan. Since Mr. Coble joined the Wesleyan fac- ulty in 19 56, the academic program has been augmented and the performing arts have thrived. Playwright and director of the College Centennial production The Legend of Nocatnla in 19 57, he has staged a won- derfully varied panorama of theater and has built a department of speech and drama which offer a wide selection of courses. His productions have involved students, towns- people, and faculty and have ranged from classical Greek to modern experimental drama, including Shakespearean comedy, Victorian melodrama, romantic comedy, satire, and religious drama. He has also staged and choreographed musical comedies with the College Choir and has, on occasion, portrayed memorable characters in campus productions. Students are attracted in increasing num- bers to tryouts, plays, and courses offered by Mr. Coble. Uniquely creative himself, he expects and draws creativity from stu- dents, actors, and technical assistants. This is perhaps his greatest achievement. His gifts of perception, talent, and dis- ciplined training are combined with a special sensitivity to people and with the ability to participate in life on and off stage. His devo- tion to initiative, his sophistication, his sense of humor, his honesty, and his fine sense of values are subtly but firmly impressed upon all who know him. 18 THE NOCATULA thanks Chaplain Howard Hinds for his many contribu- tions to Wesleyan Hfe during his four years on campus. Chaplain Howard Hinds, a native of Knoxville, is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Tennessee and Emory Universi- ty. He is a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha, social fraternity, and the Theta Phi, scholastic fraternity. With the United States Army he served two years on active duty as a First Lieutenant. A versatile personality, he is in de- mand for many student activities which throw him into direct contact with a majority of the students. His many re- sponsibilities include his advisorship of the Student Christian Association, Cir- cle K, and Phi Kappa Phi fraternity. One of his most important roles, how- ever, is his chairmanship of the Reli- gious Life Council. In addition to this, he is Wesleyan ' s golf coach. He also participates in civic organiza- tion as a member of the Kiwanis Inter- national and the Board of Directors of the YMCA. The open door of Chaplain Hinds ' office is a symbol of his readiness to serve each student. His congenial personality and leisurely manner are an invitation for friendship. As one of his advisees said, I feel that he is my friend. He puts forth a sincere effort to help me; he ' s not just doing a job. Many students like his sense of humor and his charm. He is always good for a laugh, but his appeal has served a more worthy purpose than just to delight the students. For example, recently when a visitor remarked that Wesleyan ' s men were unusually courteous, it was the concensus of those present that the Chaplain had decidedly influen ced the chivalrous behavior of many of the male students. Perhaps he is best known to many students as Happy Chappy, actually a title of respect, for he has shared his unique happiness with all. One never ceases to be impressed by his exuberant spirit that can set the spirit of any standstill group into vibration. Chaplain Hinds, who will be remem- bered as an ideal combination of light- hearted participation in fun and serious dedication to a purpose, does his job with a smile, and having done his job simply and honorably has placed his im- print on Tennessee Wesleyan College and particularly on the minds and the lives of the students who have known him. 19 ADMINISTRATION CHAPLAIN HOWARD N. HINDS, through his work with the Religious Life Council and the Student Christian Association, has helped this College to grow spiritually and physically. He holds a B.S. from the University of Tennessee and a B.D. from Emory University. DEAN OF ADMISSIONS PAUL RIVIERE is dean of Wes- leyan Deans, having served longer than any other member of the administration. He is a graduate of Emory University and has taught in the Atlanta Division of the University of Georgia. ACADEMIC DEAN FRANK GULLEY, JR., received a B.A. from the University of Kentucky, a B.D. from Emory University, and a Ph.D. from Vanderbilt University. Dean Gulley has taught at Vanderbilt Divinity School and the University of Illinois. MRS. MARY NELLE GRAVES came to Wesleyan in 1951 from East Tennessee State College where she had served as sec- retary to the president. Her official title is Secretary to Faculty, Administrative Committee, and Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees. WESLEYAN PRESIDENT RALPH W. MOHNEY is also President of the Affiliated Independent College of Tennessee. He served as Superintendent of the Kingsport District of the Holston Conference of The Methodist Church from 1956 to 1959 when he was elected President of Tennessee Wesleyan College. MR. CHARLES BUDDY Liner, as Director of Recruitment, also supervises the Wesleyan Ambassadors who serve as official hosts for all college events related to the Offices of Development, Recruitment, and Alumni Relations. DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT ROY B. SHILLING, a graduate of Southern Methodist University, has sparked Wes- leyan ' s Decade of Destiny. DEAN OF STUDENTS FLOYD BOWLING holds a B.A. from Lincoln Memorial University, a M.S. from the State Uni- versity of Iowa, and a D. Ed. from the University of Tennessee. As Dean of Students he works closely with student activities. MR. TOM LOTTI came to Wesleyan as Business Manager in 1963. A retired major from the Finance Corps of the U.S. Army, he has served as Chief of the Internal Audit Division in France and has taught financial subjects in Indiana. Roy B. Shilling Assistant to the President a fellow of plain and uncoined constancy Frank Gulley, Jr. Dean of the College They that stand high have many blasts to shake them. Ralph W. Mohney, President Sweet and voluble is his discourse D. T. Lotti Business Manager Much condemned to have an r IiHi palm Paul Riviere Dean of Admissions Registrar I ' ll wipe away all trivial fond records. Floyd E. Bowling Dean of Students kind umpire of men ' s miseries k Howard N. Hinds Chaplain so wise so young Mary Nelle Graves Administrative Secretary the mirror of all courtesy Charles J. Liner Director of Admissions one man in his time plays many parts William H. Adams. Jr. Professor of Biology goes beyond textbook ' s limits — D.M. William B. Cate Assistant Professor of Physical Education gentleman of high stature — H.W. BuDD L. Duncan Assistant Professor of Chemistry An analytical house mother — M.O. Robert T. Blazier Instructor ' in Education ' Humor . . . is his teaching — ■ H.J m ■ |H ffi m •Sh ,«. , Cai (ji n I ' . Bradley Instructor in Biology Never too late — P.S. Harry W. Coble Associate Professor of Speech and Dramatics a paradox of creativity and discipline — M.W. J. Van B. Coe Assistant Professor of Economics E ' coe ' nomics — H.K.B. Mary L. Greenhoe Assistant Professor of Music a gracious person — sincere and dedicated — A. A. Martha B. Hale Instructor in Art captures more in pictures than can be found in words — B.C. Charles A. Browning Associate Professor of Physics as thoughtful as knowledge- able — M.N. Raymond Downing Assistant Professor of Modern Languages demands less of his students than of himself — J.G. Andrew H. Harper, Jr. Associate Professor of Music makes music a joy — H.K.B. Martha K. Hedley Instructor in Business Administration Teacher at mind, student at heart — J.M. Carl B. Honaker Professor of Chemistry direct, interesting, adept — J.O.E. B. T. Hutson Associate Professor of Business Administration Friendliness, his strongest point; memory, his weakest —H.K.B. Doris Jones Instructor in English Capable, versatile, humor- ously expressive — P.C. 22 FACULTY Paul Ketron Instructor in Mathematics Can it be proven? — L.L.L. E. Russell Lacy Associate Professor of History a teacher in the true sense — M.F.T. Ben H. McClary Assistant Professor of English versatile, generous, unique — K.T.G. Robert H. Mathis Instructor in History a real history professor — S.L. Claryse D. Myers hibrarian efficiency exceeded only by thoughtfulness — D.A. J. Emerick Nagy Associate Professor of Education requires work and deter- mination — B.W. Anne Puett Instructor in Art strong personality with feminine touch — R.O.A. Charles Sallis Assistant Professor of History a dream of a teacher — M.L.R. Harrylyn G. Sallis Assistant Professor of Music a challenging teacher — A. P. Carolyn F. Staley Instructor in Physical Education Sharp, gentle, sophisticated — P.C Pictured else where: Mark Schafer Professor of Political Science C. C. Senn Assistant Professor of Mathematics explains his subjea to perfeaion ' — H.B. Alton L. Smith Instructor in Mathematics his concern is for his students — S.L. M. Clifton Smith Associate Professor of Education adds enough wit to make class refreshing - — C.C. Genevieve Wiggins Assistant Professor of English a good advisor, a great Chaucerian — D.K. Mildred Archer Associate Professor of English 23 Jack H. Wilson Associate Professor of Religion LEADER — J.W. William H. Archer Associate Professor of Modern Languages William B. Yates Instructor in Speech an unsung cynosure — R.V.J. Fred Puett Instructor in Commercial Subjects STAFF Carolyn Allison, Secretary to the Dean of Admissions and Registrar Evelyn M. Bowling, Secretary to the Dean of Students Vera Coe, Assistant to the Librarian Sally D. Ealy, Secretary to the Dean of Admissions and Registrar WiUiam Elrod, Assistant to the Business Manager Maggie Ensminger, Reference Assistant in the Library Blanche L. Greene, Head Resident, Lucy Hornsby Fowler Hall Janet Faye Johnson, Secretary to the Director of Admissions Ida Ruth Lewis, Head Resident, Lawrence Hall Dixie C. Liner, Nurse Janette Morrison, Secretary to the Business Manager Reba Parsons, Relief Resident, Lucy Hornsby Fowler Hall Melinda Ray, Secretary to the Business Manager Elizabeth R. Reed, Cataloging Ass istant in the Library Sally Robeson, Head Resident, Centennial Hall Nancy H. Seepe, Secretary to the Dean James A. Snell, Representative of Morrison ' s Food Service Louie Underwood, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Betty Carolyn Ward, Periodicals Librarian Norma Whitehead, Secretary to the Assistant to the President Mary Kate Wohlwend, Secretary to the Librarian Pictured elsewhere: Robbie J. Ensminger, Secretary to the President Mildred Smith, Bookstore Manager 24 CLASSES Seniors 27 Juniors 3 8 Sophomores 43 Freshmen 51 25 CLASS PRESIDENTS William Lockerby, Freshman Mary Lou Robbins, Jimior Raymond Barr, Sophomore Carl Tarpley, Senior For pictures of other class officers, see pages 37, 38, 43, and 51. Through the weekly meetings of the Student Council and other organizational gatherings, the class presidents make known the ideas and desires of their individual classes. But the door of Wesleyan ' s President Mohney is always open to them — as to all students. Occasional Big Five Summit meetings, such as the one pictured here, help to cement the bond be- tween students and administration. 26 • .. • •.. • .V , ■■::■ ' ■v . ' . 38 50 SENIORS JAMES H. ACKERMAN 25 Jewett Avenue Clifton, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Beta Beta Beta, 4; Roundtable, 2. RODNEY J. ACKERMAN Route 1, Highland Avenue New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Inter-Fraternity Council, 2, 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Educator, 2; Circle K, 3, 4. WILLIAM HOYLE ALBRITTON 2801 Highland Drive Cleveland, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts Wesleyan Scholar, 3, 4; National Methodist Scholarship; Student Council, 1, 2; President of Freshman Class, Vice- President of Sophomore Class; Neti ' Exponent Staff, 3; Inter-Fraternity Council, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Senior Marshall, 3, President, 4; Circle K, 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Team, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Brigadoon; South Pacific: Ambassador, 2; SCA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Life Council, 3, 4; Chi Rho, 1, 2, 3. SANDRA ALLEN 3298 Van Buren Street Chattanooga, Tennessee Bachelor of Science Panhellenic Council; Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Membership Chairman, 4; SAM, Secretary-Treasurer. GENEVA S, ATKINS 500 Pennsylvania Avenue Etowah, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts JOHN BARRY BARNETT 1319 Ohio Avenue Etowah, Tennessee Bachelor of Science JOSEPH A. BOWDEN 206 East Third Avenue Lenoir City, Tennessee Bachelor of Science Secretary of Junior Class; Inter-Fraternity Council, 3; Phi Sigma Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4, Inductor, 4. TOMMY BURNETT 3008 Creekwood Nashville, Tennessee Bachelor of Science Transfer from Cimiberland Junior College; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Student Council, 4, President of Student Body, 4; Inter- Fraternity Council, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Circle K, 3, 4, Board of Directors, 4; Debate Team, 3, 4; Sci- ence Club, Steering Committee, 4; Round Table, 3, 4; SCA, 3, 4; Religious Life Council, 4. Merner - PfeiFfer Library Tennessee Wesleyon ColJ«9« 27 Atlwns, Tfl SENIORS JAMES ELMER BYRD Indian River Village LaFollette, Tennessee Bachelor of Science RICHARD CAMP 5212 Rellin Road Knoxville, Tennessee Bachelor of Science BOBBY M. CARTER Concord, North Carolina Bachelor of Arts Choir, 4. BEN D. CHISM, JR. 2512 Henderson Avenue Cleveland, Tennessee Bachelor of Science Science Club, 2; Choir, 2. JAMES EDWIN DAVIS Georgia Avenue Etowah, Tennessee Bachelor of Science SAM, 2; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager, 4 CHARLES ROSS DERRICK Route 1 Englewood, Tennessee Bachelor of Science LYNN E, DERREBERRY Copperhill, Tennessee Bachelor of Science CHARLES E. DIXON 985 Benton Pike Cleveland, Tennessee Bachelor of Science 28 SENIORS JUNE TO X SEND DOTSON 708 Washington Avenue Etowah, Tennessee Bachelor of Science Transfer from Carson-Newman. BETTY JEAN DOUGLAS 535 Warren Street Madisonville, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Wesleyan Scholar, 3; Alpha Beta, Treas- urer, 3; Delta Rho Mu Music Fraternity, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer, 2; Freshman Chemistry Award, Mr. and Mrs. George Yates Award, 1; Sherman Music Award, 3; Kap- pa Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 2; Treasurer, 3, 4; Science Club, 2; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Brigadoon, South Pacific, Pirates of Penzance. JACK EDMONDS, JR. 40 English Street Teaticket, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Inter-Fraternity Council, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Presi- dent, 4; Pi Kappa Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian, 2, President, 3, Warden, 4; Ambassador, 3. PIERCE JACK EDWARDS Galax, Virginia Bachelor of Arts SCA, 2, 3; Chi Rho, 3, 4. JAMES OWEN ELLIS 205 Green Street Athens, Tennessee Bachelor of Science Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Wesleyan Scholar, 3, 4; Chemical Rubber Company Award, 1, Chemical Rubber Company Award for Physics, 2, TWC Scholars ' Award, 3; Pi Sigma Kappa, 4; Circle K, 2, 3, 4. JAMES S. FRANKS, JR. 507 Cherokee Drive Newport, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts William Rule Essay Contest, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa, 3, 4; Circle K, 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4. JUDITH WHITSON FURMAN Cookeville, Tennessee Bachelor of Science PHIL GARDNER 215 Ridgedale Avenue Florham Park, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Round Table, 1, 2, 3, President, 2; William Rule Essay Award, 2; Student Council, 3, 4; New Exponent Staff, 1, 2, 3; Inter- Fraternity Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer, 1, 2; Pi Kappa Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 1, 2, Warden, 3, Chaplain, 4; Brigadoon, South Pacific, Pirates of Penzance; Ambassador, 2; SCA, 1, 2, Worship Chair- man, 3, President, 4; Religious Life Council, 2, 3, 4. 29 SENIORS SANDRA GARRISON South Main Sweetwater, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts KAREN TREHER GILLIKIN 606 Ohio Street Athens, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Wesleyan Scholar, 2, 3; Dell A. Biggs English Award, 2; Student Council, 2; Nocatida Staff, 1, 2, 3, Editor, 2; Choir, 1, 2; South Pacific; Ambassador, 1; SCA, 1, 2; Chi Rho, 1, 2, 3. JAMES HATCHER GRAHAM, JR. 506 Lincoln Avenue Newport, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts Pi Kappa Phi, 3, 4, Scholastic Chairman, 4; Choir, 2. JUDY GROSECLOSE Route 3 Wytheville, Virginia Bachelor of Science Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Alpha Xi Delta, 3, 4, Marshal, 4; WAA. KENNETH EARL GUFFEY Overland Road Athens, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts SUE ELLA HANKINS 5501 Crestwood Drive KnoxviUe, Tennessee Bachelor of Science Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Panhellenic Council, 2; Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 2, President, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; .yoz :) Pacific, Pirates of Penzance; Ambassador, 2; SCA, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Vice- President, 4; Religious Life Council, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Chi Rho, 2. WILLIAM ALBERT HENRY Star Route Spring City, Tennessee Bachelor of Science WILLIAM LARRY HICKS Strange Road Lenoir City, Tennessee Bachelor of Science Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2, 3, 4. 30 SENIORS JOHNNY HUDDLESTON 902 Cleve Street Old Hickory, Tennessee Bachelor of Science Student Council, 2, 4; SAM, 4; Basketball, 2; Tennis, 3,4. MARGARET ALICE HUGHES Charleston, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Wesleyan Scholar, 4; Senior Class Secre- tary; Nocatula Staff, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Pirates of Penzance. NORMAN B. JACKSON Dunlap, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts Phi Sigma Kappa, 3, 4, Pledgemaster, 4; Circle K, 3, 4; SAM, 4. JOE HARRISON JENKINS Tapoco, North Carolina Bachelor of Science SAM, 4. ROSS VERNON JENNINGS 315 Cherokee Street Kingsport, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Wesleyan Scholar, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Alpha Beta, 3, 4; Dell A. Biggs Award, Balfour Award, Senior Debate Award; Student Council, 4; Senior Class Boy Representative, 4; Nocatula Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Neiv Exponent Staff, 2, 3, Editor, 4; Roundtable, President 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 3, 4, Scholarship Chairman, 4; Circle K, 2, Treasurer, 3; Debate Team, 3, 4; South Pacific, 2; Ambassador, 3. EDWARD J. JOHNSON 126 Englewood Englewood, Tennessee Bachelor of Science JUDITH KAY JONES 1401 Lament Street Kingsporth, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Delta Rho Mu Music Fraternity, 1, 2, 3; Student Council, 1, 3; Freshman Girl Representative; Circle K, Sweetheart, 2, 3; Choir, 1, 2, 3, Accompanist, 2, 3; Sottth Pacific, Pirates of Penzance; Ambassador, 1, 2; Religious Life Council, 3. ALAN H. KENNEDY 234 Augur Street Hamden, Connecticut Bachelor of Arts Student Council, 1, 2; Freshman and Sophomore Boy Representative; Nocatula Staff, 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pledge President, 1, Pledge Educator, 2, Guard and Social Chairman, 3, Vice-President, 4; Roundtable, 1, 2, Vice-President, 2; Choir, 1, 2; Brigadoon. 31 SENIORS JAMES L. KINSER Greenback, Tennessee Bachelor of Science SAM, 4. DONALD R. KNIGHT Lynnwood Apartments Athens, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts Choir, 4. GARY STEPHEN KYKER Farrel Street Niota, Tennessee Bachelor of Science Wesleyan Scholar, 3, 4; American Chemical Society; Na- tional Science Foundation Research Grant, 3, 4; Vice- President of Freshman Class; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard, 1; Science Club, Treasurer, 3; Golf,l, 2, 3, 4. LAKIE MONROE LILLARD Benton, Tennessee Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Kappa, 3, 4. LUNDY LOVELACE 606 Johnson Street Athens, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts Circle K, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, Director, 3, President, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; President, 3, 4; 5oz ; Pacific, Pirates of Penzance; SCA, 2, 3, 4, Fellowship Chairman, 3. LeANN LUTTRELL 3607 East Kesterwood Drive Knoxville, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts Panhellenic Council, 4, Secretary-Treasurer; Alpha Xi Delta, 3, 4, Chaplain, 4; SCA, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Ten- nessee Methodist Student Movement; Religious Life Council, 4; Chi Rho, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, 4. CLIFFORD LYNCH Madisonville, Tennessee Bachelor of Science Phi Theta Kappa; Beta Beta Beta, 4. MILTON LEWIS McILWAIN 118 Woodmont Circle Clinton, Tennessee Bachelor of Science Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Inter-Fraternity Council, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Educator, 3, Comptroller, 4; Circle K, 2, 3, 4. 32 SENIORS ROSE ANN MALONE Chattanooga, Tennessee Bachelor of Science ANN MASON 1113 Price Street Sweetwater, Tennessee Bachelor of Science Sigma Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA, 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ROSE MILLER Chattanooga, Tennessee Bachelor of Science PAUL LEE MOORE 705 Wabash Street Athens, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts Chi Rho, 3, 4. LARRY BEA NOLEN Cedar Springs Drive Athens, Tennessee Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Kappa, 1, 2, 3,4; Tennis, 2; SAM. JOHN E. PENN 106 Parma Road Oak Ridge, Tennessee Bachelor of Science Bar Association Award, 3; Student Council, Vice-Presi- dent, 3; Inter-Fraternity Council, 3, 4, President, 3; Phi Sigma Kappa, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Circle K, 3, 4; SAM, 3, 4, President, 4; Choir, Steering Commit- tee, 4; SCA, 3, 4, Religious Life Council, 4. WILLIAM B. PETTY, JR. 1607 23rd Street, South Arlington 2, Virginia Bachelor of Science Student Council, 4; Vice-President of Senior Class; Inter- Fraternity Council, 4; Pi Kappa Phi, President, 4, Scholar- ship Chairman, 3; Circle K, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Choir 3, 4; Pirates of Penzance; SCA, 3, 4, Projects Chairman, 4; Religious Life Council, 4. RICHARD PICKELL 708 C Street Lenoir City, Tennessee Bachelor of Science Basketball, Baseball, 3, 4. 33 SENIORS NEETA A. PUETT Box 66 Athens, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts Wesleyan Scholar, 2, 3; Sigma Kappa, 1, 2, 3, Registrar, 1, Secretary, 2, 3; Debate Team, 1, 2; SCA, 1, 2, 3; Model United Nations Delegate, 2, 3. KAY RAYFIELD Box 86 Blountville, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Wesleyan Scholar, 3, 4; Alpha Beta; Span- ish Award, 2; Class Secretary, 1, 2; Bulldog Staff, 2; Al- pha Xi Delta, Journal Correspondent, 2, President, 3, 4. LEON RAYFIELD Route 5 Lenoir City, Tennessee Bachelor of Science DENNIS DUAIN RICH 1625 Washington Avenue Kingsport, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Wesleyan Scholar, 4; Herman Hickman Award, Walter Clyde Curry Award; Student Council, 4; Nocatula Staff, Editor, 4; Neu Exponent Staff, 3; Phi Sigma Kappa, 4; Circle K, 3, 4, Board of Directors, 4; Ambassador, 3; Religious Life Council, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3. CATHRYN ANN RICHESIN Route 2 Philadelphia, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts Wesleyan Scholar, 4; Phi Theta Kappa, 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent, 2; SCA, 2, 3; Chi Rho, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. CAROLYN GRACE ROBINETTE Sweetwater, Tennessee Bachelor of Science Sigma Kappa, 4. DAVID PRATT 1 1 Delores Drive Altamonte Springs, Florida Bachelor of Arts Annual Staff, Photographer, 3, 4; Paper Staff, 3, Photog- rapher; Choir, 2, 3; Brigadoon, South Pacific; Ambas- sador, 3; Chi Rho, 2, 3, 4, President, 3. JAMES WILLIAM PRICE Wyandotte Avenue Big Stone Gap, Virginia Bachelor of Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon, 3, 4. 34 SENIORS PATRICIA ROWE 1040 South Orlando Avenue Cocoa Beach, Florida Bachelor of Arts New Exponent Staff, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta, 3, 4; Briga- doon, South Pacific, Pirates of Penzance. JAMES H. RUTHERFORD Route 2 Decatur, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts SCA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Rho, 1, 2, 3, 4. JUANITA WOMAC SCARBROUGH 318 Lynn Avenue Athens, Tennessee Bachelor of Science Bulldog Staff, 2; Panhellenic Council, 2; Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, 3, Educational Chairman, 3. AGATHA SHUMAKE Route 5 Staunton, Virginia Bac helor of Arts Choir, 3; South Pacific; SCA, 3, 4; Chi Rho, 3, 4. LYNDA GARRISON SMITH Route 2 Spring City, Tennessee Bachelor of Science DELANE STILES Route 1 Englewood, Tennessee Bachelor of Science CARL E. TARPLEY, JR. Salem, Virginia Bachelor of Science Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Class President, 2, 4, Vice-President, 3; Phi Sigma Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. JOYCE E. TARPLEY Salem, Virginia Bachelor of Arts 35 SENIORS ELIZABETH BANKS WILHITE, JR. 107 Forrest Avenue Athens, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts National Methodist Scholarship; Kappa Delta Sorority, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2, Scholarship Chairman, 3; Delta Rho Mu Music Fraternity, 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist, 3, 4, Trio, 2; Kismet, South Pacific, Pirates of Penzance; SCA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Life Service Girls, 1, 2. MEL B. WILHITE, JR. 107 Forrest Avenue Athens, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts Delta Rho Mu Music Fraternity, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 1; Class Vice-President, 1; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist, 3, 4; Kismet, South Pacific, Pirates of Penzance; SCA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Rho, 2. CAROLYN WAYNE TILLEY Kingston, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts Wesleyan Scholar, 4; Phi Theta Kappa Honorary Fra- ternity; Girl Representative, 2, 3, 4, Student National Education Association Treasurer, 2; Nocattda, 2, 4. BEATRICE VINSANT Cedar Grove Road Jacksboro, Tennessee Bachelor of Science MARY ANN WARE Box 563 Copperhill, Tennessee Bachelor of Science SANDRA GAIL WEBB 507 Lord Street Maryville, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Wesleyan Scholar, 4; Phi Theta Kappa, 2; Neu ' Exponent Staff, 4; Transfer from Hiwassee College. MARTHA WHATLEY 1409 Fiske Street Cocoa, Florida Bachelor of Arts New Exponent Staff, 3, 4; BETTY JO WHITAKER South Ohio Avenue Etowah, Tennessee Bachelor of Science Nocatula Staff, 4. 36 SENIORS ARVELLA WILLIAMS Etowah, Tennessee Bachelor of Science Transfer from East Tennessee State University. ELIZABETH J. WILLIAMS LeConte Drive Maryville, Tennessee Bachelor of Science Riddle and Wallace Prize, Mrs. F. O. Foree Award; Sen- ior Class Treasurer; Panhelienic Council, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4; Sigma Kappa, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Second Vice-President, 4, Athletic Chairman, 3, 4; Debate Team, 2; SCA, 1, 2, 4; Religious Life Council, 4; WAA, Man- ager of Softball, 2; Vice-President, 3. CHRIS C. O. WONG Sibu Sarawak, Malaysia Bachelor of Science Mr. and Mrs. George Yates Prize, 1, The Chemical Rub- ber Company Award, 2. Senior Class Officers: Bill Petty, Boy Representative; Carolyn Tilley, Girl Representative: Elizabeth Williams, Treasurer: Ross V. Jennings, Vice- President: Carl Tarpley, President; Alice Hughes, Secretary. (Below) President Tarpley conducts Sen- ior Class meeting. JUNIORS Junior Class Officers: Lana Mynatt, Girl Represen- tative; Mary Lou Robbins, President; Bill Ketcher- sid, Boy Representative; Joe Bowden, Secretary. (Kathy Edgemon, Vice-President, pictured else- where) WILLIAM C. AIKEN 408 MiUigan Drive Greeneville, Tennessee MELINDA ALFORD 518 Clinton St. Harriman, Tennessee SALLY C. BAXTER 40 Woods Hole Road Falmouth, Massachusetts PATSY ANN BENNETT 4 Castle Avenue Chattanooga, Tennessee ERIC BOLLINGER 4040 Hershberger Road Roanoke, Virginia PHYLLIS S. BROCK Box 322 Englewood, Tennessee BARBARA D. CLEMENTSON Route 1 Decatur, Tennessee EVANGELINE SUE COCHRAN Box 194, Route 1 Unicoi, Tennessee JAMES TOMMY COLEMAN, JR 1292 Farrow Road Memphis, Tennessee MARGARET PENNY COLL 129 Nyetimber Parkway Coraopolis, Pennsylvania JUNE M. COLVIN 1316 Winder Street Athens, Tennessee MILDRED SUE CRUMLEY Indian River Village LaFollette, Tennessee JUNIORS WILLIAM H. CURTIS Route 3 Knoxville, Tennessee GEORGE R. DAVIDSON 1033 Highland Avenue Cleveland, Tennessee MELBA M. DAVIS Delano, Tennessee F. ALLEN DENNIS 608 Johnson Street Athens, Tennessee JOHN OLIVER DUNN Route 1 Townsend, Tennessee RANDY C EDGEMON Route 2 Ten Mile, Tennessee HORACE M. ELLIS, III 205 Green Street Athens, Tennessee RELUS K. FLEMING 601 Virginia Avenue Athens, Tennessee EARL LYNN FREEMAN, JR. Route 1 Cleveland, Tennessee THOMAS M. HELT 311 Beechwood Drive Knoxville, Tennessee FRED C. HICKS Englewood, Tennessee CHARLES W. HOGAN 46 16 Alabama Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia LARRY W. HUFFMAN 2355 Oak Avenue Buena Vista, Virginia MONA FA YE HUNT Box 15 Tellico Plains, Tennessee ROBERT L. INGRAM Red Hill Road, Route 1 Cleveland, Tennessee DANNY E. JOHNSON Shoemaker Apartments Athens, Tennessee JAMES W. JOHNSON 1400 Bell Street Athens, Tennessee FRED C. KEENER 7 Brookside Sweetwater, Tennessee JUNIORS WILLIAM KETCHERSID Box 413 Spring City, Tennessee MARY MARLENE LATHAM Route 5 Sevierville, Tennessee JOHN L. LEE 218 West Fairview Road Oak Ridge, Tennessee ALICE L. LOOMIS South Lee Highway Sweetwater, Tennessee GAIL E. LOWERY 3419 Deli Trail Chattanooga, Tennessee GEORGE DUDLEY LYTLE 3589 Hildana Road Shaker Heights 20, Ohio MARGARET LEE McKENZIE Box 309a, Route 5 Athens, Tennessee WILLIAM PETER MILLER, JR. 100 Second Avenue Jonesboro, Tennessee LYNN P. MONDAY Route 19 Knoxville 20, Tennessee RICHARD W. MYERS 3348 North New Jersey Street Indianapolis, Indiana LANA MYNATT 125 Fair Street Chattanooga, Tennessee MARGARET JEANNE NEAS 115 North Willow Street Erwin, Tennessee DON R. NOLEN 509 Cedar Springs Road Athens, Tennessee REBA JOYCE PATTERSON Route 1 Trenton, Georgia JOHN R. PYLE Route 2 Port Jervis, New York JUDITH C. RAPIER 119 Epperson Avenue Athens, Tennessee FLOYD H. RENO Route 1 Athens, Tennessee MARY LOU ROBBINS Bland Road, Route 1 Clinton, Tennessee rHlI ' lli ::i iflk : sasa Ralph Koger, Meryl Noe, Bill Fox, and Tommy Coleman: Waiting for the cafeteria line to open. (confinued on page 42) JUNIORS EWART S. ROBINSON 100 Peach Road Oak Ridge, Tennessee JAMES E. ROGERS Route 1 Englewood, Tennessee KATHLEEN E. ROWE 1040 South Orlando Avenue Cocoa Beach, Florida PATRICIA L. SATTERFIELD 2908 Oswald Street Knoxville, Tennessee EARLENE L. SIMPSON Box 111 Oakwood, Virginia PAMELA J. SNELBAKER 41 Copper Street Woodbury, New Jersey ROBERT E. SOWDERS Box 113 Calhoun, Tennessee WILLIAM ROY SPRINKLE, JR. 704 Elizabeth Street Athens, Tennessee TAMES MICHAEL STEWART 2141 East 27th Street Chattanooga, Tennessee MILDRED A. SUTTON Box 30 Etowah, Tennessee EDWARD W. TAYLOR Box 282 Crisfield, Maryland JERRY L. TIPTON Burkhart Road Knoxville, Tennessee JUNIORS MARY FRANCES TROTTER Box 1024 Pulaski, Virginia CHARLOTTE LOUISE TURNER 130 Circle Drive Etowah, Tennessee ALAN VAN OSTENBRIDGE 166 Francisco Avenue Little Falls, New Jersey HUGH W. WALKER 1100 Watercrest Drive Knoxville, Tennessee RICHARD A. WALKER Womach ' s Trailer Park Athens, Tennessee MARILYN R. WARD Route 4 Sweetwater, Tennessee JO HENRY WESTCOTT Womach ' s Trailer Park Athens, Tennessee LINDA L. WESTON 1725 White Street Knoxville, Tennessee WILLIAM H. WIBEL 60 Boulevard Mountain Lakes, New Jersey SAM R. WILLIAMS 1104 Huffland Drive Loudon, Tennessee PEGGY R. WOMACK Box 305 Athens, Tennessee GENE WORTHINGTON 2213 Martha Berry Drive Knoxville, Tennessee Gil Martin, Mr. Snell, Larry Westcott, Mary Walker, behind the serving counter as Meryl Noe is the first student through the cafeteria line. (coniinued on page 53) SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Officers: Raymond Barr, Presi- dent; Roy Sewell, Vice-President; Eddie Barham, Boy Representative; Cheryl Corum, Girl Represen- tative. (Judy Hutsell, Secretary, pictured else- where ) INGRID R. ADKINS 3111 13th Road Arlington, Virginia LOU DEANA ARMES Wartburg, Tennessee HERMAN C. AU 924 Carden Street Rossville, Georgia G. FAYE BACON Box 5, Clark Road Harrison, Tennessee JUDITH A. BANGS 109 George Avenue Pearl River, New York CHARLES E. BARHAM 1409 Bethune Rossville, Georgia W. RAYMOND BARR Warren Street Athens, Tennessee ALMA MAXINE BENNETT Big Spring, Tennessee SANDRA W. BLUNT Route 3, Target Rock Road Huntington, New York HELEN BRANDT 1275 South River Street Marshfield, Massachusetts HARRI KAY BROOKS 925 Washington Street Sturgis, Kentucky LLOYD E. BUTT 28 Jefferson Avenue Everett, Massachusetts SOPHOMORES LINDA C. BUTTRAM 723 Elizabeth Street Athens, Tennessee TIMOTHY R. CARPENTER 305 Kilgore Street Athens, Tennessee JAMES J. GATE Box 371 Jasper, Tennessee VAN DARNELL CHANCE 417 Burns Road Knoxville, Tennessee WILLIAM CLIMER 319 Lynn Avenue Athens, Tennessee CHERYL ANN CORUM 2226 Coker Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee JOE W. DAKE Route 2 Greenback, Tennessee JANE E. DEFRIESE 120 Morningside Drive Chattanooga, Tennessee ALICE SUE DEW Box 43 Powell, Tennessee LEE DOUGLAS 3672 Knollwood Drive Chattanooga, Tennessee JAMES C. EASTON 20 Roger Avenue Cranford, New Jersey MARY JANE EPPERSON Cedar Springs Road Athens, Tennessee AILENE EVERETT Route 1 Athens, Tennessee JAMES G. FAIR 1609 Betts Avenue Athens, Tennessee JAMES P. FORBES 147 Stigall Street Camden, Tennessee FRANCES M. FREESTONE 412 Elkmont Road Concord, Tennessee JUDY ALICE GREEN 111 Alabama Avenue Clinton, Tennessee ROBERT KENNY GROSS 3609 Craig Road Chattanooga, Tennessee A typical night in Centennial Hall: John Wesley Hill, David Archer, and Joel Jones sharing Mrs. Robeson ' s newspaper, tele- vision set, and conversation. (conlinued on page 46) SOPHOMORES GUY B. HAMILTON 213 Holmes Street Boonton, New Jersey GATHA MAE HARD A WAY 609 Raven Street Athens, Tennessee CYNTHIA P. HICKS Main Street Niota, Tennessee SARAH ANNE HIPP 302 Peachbloom Drive Chattanooga, Tennessee ELIZABETH ANN HITCH 802 Mountain View Avenue Maryville, Tennessee JUDITH LYNN HOLT Route 1 Bybee, Tennessee MARTHA L. COOPER Route 2 Georgetown, Tennessee HANEY HOWELL Box 248 Copperhill, Tennessee DAVID A. HURD 1 34 North 6th Street Pulaski, Virginia FRED A. HUTSELL Route 2 Riceville, Tennessee JUDY A. HUTSELL Tuckahechee Pike Maryville, Tennessee SARAH ISENHOWER Route 1 Calhoun, Tennessee SOPHOMORES HAROLD R. JACKSON 2606 Grace Street Knoxville, Tennessee DAVID C. KEEBLER Route 9 Jonesboro, Tennessee NANCY E. KETCHERSID 2905 East 37th Street Chattanooga, Tennessee CAROLYN L. KETNER Route 5 Morristown, Tennessee RICHARD C. KILE 1802 McBrien Road Chattanooga, Tennessee DONNA JANE KING Copperhill, Tennessee JOYCE L. KRONMILLER Box 55, Route 1 Dover, New Jersey ROBERT H. LAMB Box 550, Oak Street Athens, Tennessee GRACIE A. LAMPHERE Greene Acres Kingston, Tennessee JOHN H. LANE 1018 North Runyan Drive Chattanooga, Tennessee PAUL R. LEACH Route 2 Cleveland, Tennessee LOUISE ANNE LEITCH Route 3 Maryville, Tennessee Joe Gothard, Mahlon Bryan, Joel West, Larry Oldham, and David Archer in Centennial Hall ' s tele- vision room— at this split second the darkness mode bright by the photographer ' s flashbulb. (continued on page 49) SOPHOMORES JEAN CHIEN S. LIU Volunteer Heights Crossville, Tennessee JAMES R. LONG 134 Circle Drive Etowah, Tennessee JEROME E. LONG 109 West Locust Street Johnson City, Tennessee MARY J. LONG Box 321 Etowah, Tennessee SANDRA CARROLL LONG 905 Sterling Avenue Maryville, Tennessee LINDA LEE LONGMIRE Route 1 Andersonville, Tennessee JOHN B. LOVE Cedar Springs Road Athens, Tennessee LOUIE DON LUSK 7113 Sheffield Drive Knoxville 19, Tennessee GEORGE A. McGREW, JR. Box 505 Jasper, Tennessee HILDA E. MARTIN Walland, Tennessee NANCY E. MARTIN Box 468 Lake City, Tennessee RICHARD M. MILLER Ruggles Ferry Knoxville, Tennessee RICHARD A. MOMO Reidy Place Hewitt, New Jersey BETTY MOON Big Springs, Tennessee KATHRYN L. MURRAY 7330 Mindello Street Coral Gables, Florida DORIS JOAN MYNATT 125 Fair Street Chattanooga, Tennessee KEITH A. NICHOLSON 914 Rosedale Avenue Loudon, Tennessee MERYL D. NOE Route 1 Corydon, Indiana SOPHOMORES SPENCER D. NOE Route 1 Corydon, Indiana STEPHEN W. OVERALL 223 Hemphill Avenue Chattanooga, Tennessee CHARLES MICHAEL OVERSTREET 2915 Pine Drive Cleveland, Tennessee ANA RITA PEREZ 511 East Madison Avenue Athens, Tennessee CLYDE J. PERRY 1322 Young Avenue Maryviile, Tennessee ALICE ELIZABETH PICKET Box 645 Kingston, Tennessee SUE ANN POLBOS 54 Heck Avenue Ocean Grove, New Jersey MARY RUTH POLLARD Route 1 Kodak, Tennessee DONNA VIRGINIA RAY 413 Madison, East Athens, Tennessee LINDA J. RAY Route 5 Athens, Tennessee MARTHA SUE RENFRO 1300 Fairfax Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee RICHARD M. REYNOLDS 23337 C. 45th Street Los Alamos, New Mexico SHARON LEE RICHARDS 6401 SW 62 nd Terrace South Miami, Florida BARBARA J, ROBERTS Route 2 Decatur, Tennessee LYNDA ANN RODERICK 924 Barnabas Street, SW Athens, Tennessee JANELLE ROGERS East Broadway Rogersville, Tennessee JOHN S. ROLLINS Cannon Place Jasper, Tennessee OLIVIA D. RUDD 503 Mitchell Street Knoxville, Tennessee SOPHOMORES MARGARET SANDERS Route 5 Lawrenceburg, Tennessee EDWIN F. SAXMAN, III 721 Broad P Chestnut Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WILLIE ROY SEWELL Box 923, Route 2 Lakeland, Florida EUGENIA A. SHEETS College Street Madisonville, Tennessee BARBARA Q. SIMMONS Box 606 Copperhill, Tennessee STANLEY M. SIMMONS Box 606 Copperhill, Tennessee WILLIAM A. SMALLING Box 445 Galax, Virginia JOHN N. STEVENS 1819 Harrison Avenue Orlando, Florida FREIDA J. STURGILL Box 337 Wise, Virginia MARGARET V. SWAFFORD 190 Pikeville, Tennessee SOPHOMORES BRENDA R. THOMAS Route 3 Sweetwater, Tennessee MARY KATHRYN TOOMEY 108 Fourth Street Maryville, Tennessee JERRY T. TOWNSEND Route 1 Calhoun, Tennessee MELVIN L. TURNER Route 4 Maryville, Tennessee JOE H. WALKER Box 34 Harriman, Tennessee EDMONIA L. WARD Box 66 Bulls Gap, Tennessee TYRESHA ANN WATTS 539 Eastanallee Avenue Athens, Tennessee KENNETH L. WELLS 814 Spears Avenue Chattanooga, Tennessee CHARLES S. WESLEY Route 3 Stuxgis, Kentucky JAMES L. WESTCOTT, JR. 515 Talley Road Chattanooga, Tennessee JAMES E. WHEDBEE 239 Oak Hill Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee JEAN CELL WHITE Box 6b, Route 6 Cleveland, Tennessee DONALD D. WILLCOX 36 Ox Ridge Lane Darien, Connecticut BARBARA H. WILLITS 229 West High Street West Chester, Pennsylvania PETER M. WOHLWEND 815 North Jackson Street Athens, Tennessee Honors English 202 in the spell of Mrs. Archer ' s dry wit: Harri Kay Brooks, Mike Over- street, Judy Green, Lynda Roderick, Alice Pickel, and Sandra Long. FRESHMEN JOYCE C. AILOR 1417 Audena Drive, KnoxviUe, Tennessee DAVID E. ARCHER 179 Oak Road, Norris, Tennessee JO ANN BABB 306 West Second Ave., Lenoir City, Tennessee Freshman Class Officers: Bill Lockerby, President; Joe Eldrldge, Boy Representative; Dickie Sharpe, Treasurer; Connie Beaver, Vice- President; Sylvia Bates, Secretary. (Pat Cole, Girl Representative, pictured elsewiiere) NOVELLE BALL 830 Lyon Street, Flint, Michigan MARY M. BALLEW Route 1, Athens, Tennessee MARGARET SUE BARNES Box 192, Route 3, Blountville, Tennessee SYLVIA JEAN BATES 307 LaFayette Street, Athens, Tennessee CONNIE M. BEAVER 416 Lexington Drive, Rochester, Illinois LINDA MAE BISHOP 4609 Florida Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee SUSAN J. BLACKBURN 3333 Adair Boulevard, KnoxviUe, Tennessee BARBARA J. BLAKE 1126 Quebeck Street, Silver Spring, Maryland INGRID TRUDI BORK 581 West Meadow Avenue, Rahway, New Jersey MARGARET ELIZABETH BRADLEY 2107 Kidd Street, Maryville, Tennessee DANIEL W. BRADSHAW Townsend, Tennessee EVA GLYN BROCK Box 5, Englewood, Tennessee JEANNE J. BROCK Box 31, Englewood, Tennessee MAHLON D. BRYAN Box 7, Tellico Plains, Tennessee BRENDA FRANCES BURGER Route 1, Tellico Plains, Tennessee ROBERT HAL BUTTRAM 1 09 Ada Street, Athens, Tennessee FRESHMEN WALTER W. CADGER, III 51 Lakeview Drive, Crafton, Ohio MARY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL 1 1 10 Sioux Street, Athens, Tennessee REBECCA S. CAMPBELL 1110 Sioux Street, Athens, Tennessee EMILY S. CATE 512 Lynn Avenue, Athens, Tennessee ROY ANTHONY CAWOOD Route 2, Riceville, Tennessee DONALD R. CHANDLER Route 2, Seymour, Tennessee VIRGINIA E. CHISM 2512 Henderson Avenue, Cleveland, Tennessee DAVID L. CLONTS 1517 South Lee Highway, Cleveland, Tennessee LARRY O. COLE 18 West Ridgecrest, Kingston, Tennessee PATRICIA A. COLE 61 7 Vendover Drive, Johnson City, Tennessee PATRICIA J. COLLINS 205 50th Street, Charleston, West Virginia TOLLTON E. COULTER 1212 Woodlawn Drive, MaryviUe, Tennessee JUDY ANN COX 406 Ocala Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee JUDITH CUNNINGHAM 104 Douglas Street, Athens, Tennessee CHARLES CLAY DANNEL, JR. 1627 Scenic Drive, Athens, Tennessee CHARLES STEPHEN DAVIDSON 1 704 Jourolmon Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee WILLIAM F. DAVIS Falls of Rough, Kentucky JAMES DOUG DEARSTONE Route 3, Greeneville, Tennessee KAREN J. DUNCAN Route 4, Clinton, Tennessee WILLIAM EDDIE EAVES 1311 San Hsi Drive, Chattanooga, Tennessee RACHEL F. EDDS Halls Lane, Madison, Tennessee JOSEPH T. ELDRIDGE 1752 Old Niles Ferry, MaryviUe, Tennessee FRANK B. ENSLEY 1201 21st Street, Cleveland, Tennessee DAVID F. ENSMINGER 619 Madison Avenue, Athens, Tennessee MARY JANE FILLER Route 1 , Niota, Tennessee SUE FINCH 2006 Myrtle Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee JANIE LOU FINE Box 254, Lenoir City, Tennessee SHARON LEE FISH 5926 SW 28th Street, Miami, Florida 52 GEORGE C. FOLTZ, JR. Draper, Virginia JUDY ANN FRYE Box 97, Tellico Plains, Tennessee ZENIA RUTH FRYE 708 High Street Athens, Tennessee CHERYLE L. GRIFFIN 833 Belvior Hill Drive Chattanooga, Tennessee SHELLEY F. GRIFFITH 4226 Benton Drive Chattanooga, Tennessee RAYMOND R. HACKETT Box 362, Copperhill, Tennessee STEPHEN HAMBAUGH 719 Southern Parkway Athens, Tennessee LINDA W. HAMPTON Route 5, Athens, Tennessee ROBERT M. HARRIS 115 Cherry Trail Middletown, New Jersey BARBARA J. HARRISON 313 Tusculum Boulevard Greeneville, Tennessee DOUGLAS L. HENRY Route 2, Box 130 Kingston, Tennessee MORGAN F. HOTALING 127 Llewellun Road Montclair, New Jersey JOHN F. HORESCO, III 1191 Huntington Bridgeport, Connecticut HARRY L. HOWARD 403 Jefferson Street Oregon, IlUinois TEDDY L. HOWARD 195 Hilltop Circle Trumbull, Connecticut FREDA A. HUMPHREY 1107 18th Street Cleveland, Tennessee BARBARA J. IDOL Route 3 Corryton, Tennessee ANDREA G. INGLE 502 Bonnie Lassie Chattanooga, Tennessee EDWIN JACKSON 423 Chester Street Athens, Tennessee ROBERT L. JACKSON Barowntown Road Chattanooga, Tennessee ,.,-J-ft dtikM 53 FRESHMEN JUDITH M. JOHNSON 909 Snowdon Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee JOANN CAROLYN JONES Route 1, Greenback, Tennessee JOEL T. JONES 4901 Coster Road, Knoxville, Tennessee JUDITH C. JONES 315 Longwood Street, Chickamauga, Georgia ELEANOR ONG KAM 40 14 Elmhurst 73, New York, New York DARROLD WAYNE KEY 310 Tennessee Avenue, Etowah, Tennessee NITA M. KIDWELL Route 11, GreeneviUe, Tennessee BARBARA J. KNIGHT 708 North Oak Street, Dayton, Tennessee HOWARD L. LAMON Route 4, Maryville, Tennessee MILDRED SUE LAMON Box 67, Route 5, Cleveland, Tennessee CLOYD ROBIN LAWSON 616 Robertsville Road, Oak Ridge, Tennessee JAMES T. LEWIS 1019 Georgia Avenue, Etowah, Tennessee WILLIAM H. LOCKERBY 24 Bellflower Circle, Chattanooga, Tennessee ARNETTA GAIL LOCKNER Route 1, Telford, Tennessee NANCY J. LUTES 3306 Black Oak Circle, Chattanooga, Tennessee REBECCA N. McCALL Route 2, Greenback, Tennessee WALTER S. McCLURKAN 426 Clinton Street, Harriman, Tennessee MARION FOY McDAVID Webster Pike, Harriman, Tennessee EMMA L. MARTIN Star Route, South Pittsburg, Tennessee GILL D. MARTIN 202 Bales Avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. Steve Overall, Bill Aiken, Sam Williams, Mike Overstreet, Eddie Barham, and Harold Jackson provide a final look at night life In Centennial Hail. FRESHMEN JOHN EDWARD MASON 4880 Old Dominion, Arlington, Virginia CAROLINE E. MASSEY 109 Linden Street, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee EDDY MATTHEWS Route 4, SevierviUe, Tennessee CAROLYN L. MEAGHER 308 Randolph Avenue, Huntsville, Alabama DONALD H. MOORE 1700 Howard Road, Knoxville, Tennessee GEORGIA MORRIS Route 2, Ten Mile, Tennessee SUSIE MORRIS Anderson Pike, Signal Mountain, Tennessee BEVERLY J. MURPH Box 5, Route 2, Harriman, Tennessee MARY JESSICA NEESE Box 76, Norton, Virginia LINDA C. ONKST 5904 Toole Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee CARYL GRACE PEDEN Box 62, Route 3, Kingston, Tennessee MARY KATHY PERRY Route 2, Englewood, Tennessee CASSANDRA PHILLIPS 101 Holcomb Street, Kingsport, Tennessee PATRICIA E. PRATER Route 9, Maryville, Tennessee ANN MAYO PRATT Box 6, Charleston, Tennessee CHARLES R. QUEENER 106 Kentucky Street, Jellico, Tennessee BIRDIE LEE QUILLIAN 867 Dalton Circle, Morristown, Tennessee JAMES H. QUINN 907 West First Avenue, Lenoir City, Tennessee MICHAEL M. RAULSTON 800 Holly Avenue, South Pittsburg, Tennessee GARY DOUGLAS RAYMER Cave Creek Road, Loudon, Tennessee ROY T. ROBERTS Farrell Street, Niota, Tennessee PATRICIA ROCH 721 Fairmont Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey MARY REBECCA ROOS 2417 Tecoma Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee NANCY RUTH ROSEN Route 1, Macungie, Pennsylvania GLENDA J. ROSS Box 155, Englewood, Tennessee JOHN D. SAYLORS 11 Grassy Cove, Crossville, Tennessee ANNA CHRIS SCHMIDT Highland Avenue, Calhoun, Tennessee RICHARD M. SHARPE 2211 Tomassee Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee 55 FRESHMEN DIANNE SHEELY Box 155, Calhoun, Tennessee REBECCA SUE SHELL 909 Moore Street, Athens, Tennessee DAVID M. SHERROD 1 1 6 Fronda Lane, Knoxville, Tennessee ALLEN C. SIMMONS Copperhill, Tennessee JAMES W. SLACK, JR. Route 1, Decatur, Tennessee ALLEN GEORGE SMITH 2621 Valley View Road, Knoxville, Tennessee DOROTHY LEE SMITH Route 4, Newport, Tennessee MARLA J. SMITH 748 Gentry Road, Chattanooga, Tennessee MARY SUZANNE SMITH 1104 Snowdon Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee GEORGE STAMES 4951 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, Tennessee BARBARA A. SUTTON Box 30, Etowah, Tennessee PHYLLIS JOY THACH 1412 McFarland Avenue, Rossville, Georgia JOHN DAVID THACKER Route 1, Dublin, Virginia VIRGINIA THOMPSON 1309 Woodberry Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee FRANK R. TRENT Route 2, Whitesburg, Tennessee MARY DAWN TYLER Box 15, Amhurst, Englewood, Tennessee KATHY A. VAN ALLEN Little Switzerland, Knoxville, Tennessee MARY E. WALKER 1100 Watercress Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee ALMA S. WARD Route 4, Sweetwater, Tennessee VINCENT L. WEBB 120 Nasson Lane, Oak Ridge, Tennessee JOEL C. WEST 1311 Woodcrest Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee SAIvIUEL P. WEST, JR. 3238 Haywood Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee ANN WESTCOTT Womack Trailer Park, Athens, Tennessee GLORIA L. WRIGHT Box 326, Greeneville, Tennessee STACY WOOD, JR. Box 20, Route 1, Clinchco, Virginia JO LYNNE WOODS 10 Kriswood Drive, Rossville, Georgia LILA G. YARBROUGH Box 348, Athens, Tennessee 56 Honors . Organizations 59 67 ACTIVITIES 57 Headed into the Day Students ' Lounge for an executive session: Tommy Burnett, President John Penn, Vice-President Judy Jones, Secretary Rick Myers, Treasurer Dean Floyd Bowling, Faculty Advisor WESLEY AN STUDENT GOVERNMENT 58 WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Tennessee Wesleyan College contributed twelve names to the roster of the 1963-64 college elite. Selected by the student body and the faculty, the men and women pictured on this and the following two pages represent Wesleyan at its best as they are recognized by Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, a na- tional honor organization in existence since 1934. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities, citizenship, and promise of future usefulness. A certificate of recognition is presented to the student upon graduation. In addition to this, the national head- quarters maintains a reference or placement service for honorees. TOMMY BURNETT (above) is one of the most striking, well-rounded, and congenial personalities to graduate from Wesleyan. This campus has been a prov- ing ground for his many aims in life; attending law school, being a lay preacher, going into politics, and serving people in every aspect of his life. DUAIN RICH (left), an outstanding English major who came to Wesleyan to play basketball, was awarded in 1962 the Herman Hickman Award in English, recognizing his athletic and scholastic prowess. In 1963 he received the Walter Clyde Curry Award signifying his excellence in Middle English. Active in all phases of college life, his future plans include graduate school and a college English professor ' s life. SUE ELLA HANKINS (above), majoring in Biology and English, looks ahead to medical school. Her regular contributions to campus activities have made her weU known to the student body, while her leadership qualities have two times won her election to the presidency of her sorority. 59 ALICE HUGHES (left) is the epitome of friendliness and efficiency. Transfer- ring from Hiwassee College in her junior year, she quickly became a campus fixture as a student secretary in Dean Galley ' s office. After graduate school she plans to teach English. KAREN TREHER GILLIKIN {right), completing her work in three years, will move with her husband, a 1963 Who ' s Who selection, to Atlanta where she will do graduate work in Christian Education. Often a study in perfection, she has been an example to be copied by students and faculty alike. KAY RAYFIELD (below), an attractive, neat, and a always well-dressed red head, has been active in both academic and social campus circles. She plans to be married in June and, eventually, to teach history. BETTY JEAN DOUGLAS (below right) is an outstanding music major whose areas of interest reach into virtually all phases of Wesleyan academic life. After graduate school she plans to teach music theory in college. ROSS V. JENNINGS (above), a rare combination of urbanity and intellectualism, has been connected in some way with every worthwhile part of Wes- leyan ' s campus life sin ce he arrived four years ago. Tradition has it that he was The Falcon, symbol of student concern. A career in law will probably follow graduate work of a liberal arts nature. 60 WHO JUDY JONES (right) complete with bubbling personality and vi- brant red hair, has been a striking feature on the Wesleyan campus during the three years it has taken her to complete four years of work. A superb musician, she has been active in Wesieyan ' s dynamic music program. JIMMY ELLIS (right), industrious, intelligent, and the possessor of a captivating smile, will do graduate work in his field of special in- terest, chemistry. Active in the Wesleyan science program and in athletic and social life, he plans to stay in college permanently — as a professor. SANDRA WEBB (below), holder of the highest scholastic average in the graduating class, is an English major who plans to teach im- mediately and to go to graduate school eventually. Her unerring wit holds her in good stead in all circumstances. CARL TARPLEY (below right) has served the student body through his work with the Student Council for three years. Deserving equal time, however, is his beautiful wife Joyce, an outstanding English major and a fine mother. Carl intends to attend law school, probably at the University of Richmond. Milton Mcllwain, by vote of the Student Body, is Mr. TWC for 1964. As a charter member of Circle K and of Beta Beta Beta, of which he is president, Milton has con- tributed to campus activities. His fraternity is Sigma Phi Epsilon, which he serves as Pledge Educator and Comptroller. Also he has been active on the Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil. The best indication, however, of his warmly appealing personality is the fact that he is currently the Sweetheart of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Milton ' s always neat appear- ance, his unfailing pleasant word for everyone he meets, and his infectious smile com- bine with many other qualities to make him a happy choice for Mr. TWC. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mcllwain of Clinton, Tennessee. Mr. ZWe 62 Mfss zwe Judy Jones is in many ways an ideal Miss TWC. Her activities on this campus have been as varied as her many facets of beauty are. A music maior, she has served the choir and the school as an accompanist. This year she has most successfully worked as The Student Body Secretary. Her complete attractiveness has made her twice the Sweet- heart of Circle, and she reigned in 1962-63 as Miss McMinn County. Her parents are the Rev. and Mrs. Elton F. Jones of Kingsport, Tennessee. In June, 1964, Judy will marry David Sullins of Athens, now a student in the Memphis School of Optometry. 63 Senior The jollou ' ing comments are quotations from colleagues of the Senior Superlatives, jelloiv seniors who selected these individuals for this honor. PHIL GARDNER: Chaplain Hinds ' right-hand man . . . founder of Pi Kappa Phi . . . dedicated to the programs of the S.C.A. in an effort to encourage student participation. R. V. JENNINGS: Encylopedic homo sapien . . . little fingers in many pies . . . intellectual calculator who is always willing to help . . . SUE ELLA HANKINS: Unselfish dispensation of KD charm . . . lady hermit of the Biology Department ... a great sorority president. CARL TARPLEY: Short in height but full of enthusiasm and good ideas . . . his versatility ranges from domestic to academic . . . little dictator who always gets the job done. ALAN KENNEDY on the trot: Although he is usually late, he ' s well worth waiting for! Here he is seen rushing up to Lawrence Hall one minute after the group picture of the Senior Superlatives was taken ... he walks softly and carries a big stick . . . Connecticut Yankee in King William ' s Court . . . combination of dry wit and tardiness. 64 Superlatives JUDY JONES: Unusual combination of beauty, talent, and enthusiasm . . . her sense of responsibility is her greatest qual- ity .. . her tiny fingers produce sweetest melodies . . . the night train from Memphis that never returns. TOMMY BURNETT: Combination of intelligence, perserver- ance, and common sense ... his ability as an administrator is unique . . . runs the Student Council democracy by autocracy . . . dynamic personality who will excel in any field. MILTON McILWAIN: His financial footing and controlling the purse strings of the Sigma Phi Epsilon ... a contagious smile — especially with females. KAY RAYFIELD: An aid to the administration . . . neat as a pin, smart as a tack . . . devoted to Alpha Xi Delta as president. JOHN PENN: Friendliness and orneriness characterize this fellow . . . everybody ' s dependable, steady friend ... an individ- ualist who exercises good judgment. BILL ALBRITTON: Well-rounded leader who excels in differ- ent fields ... a scholar possessing outstanding linguistic abili- ties ... he hears bells — June wedding bells! LUNDY LOVELACE l pictured elsewhere): One of the most talented individuals on campus . . . always has sincere interest in others . . . Old Faithful to the Music Department. JIMMY ELLIS (pictured elsewhere): Devoted follower of Al- bert Einstein . . . accompanied only by his awards and a solitary laboratory . . . hometown chemist who will be a boon to the sciences. 65 Mf- Ugly-1964 JACK EDMONDS Mr. Ugly is a much-sought-after honorary title awarded to a Wesleyan male as the culmination of a semi-formal dance sponsored by the Freshman class. The event serves as both a fund-raising and social activity since the honoree is elected by votes costing one cent each. The money collected is added to the cofers of the Freshman class and reappears in social and philanthropic forms throughout the remainder of the year. Candidates are selected from the Wesleyan student body. The only two requirements are that each candi- date must be between the ages of three and ninety- three and must be of the masculine gender. Mr. Ugly himself — with a bath brush as a seeptre — reigns over his motley court — which has no equal even in a Walt Disney comedy. Everyone agrees that Jack Edmonds is perfect as Mr. Ugly for 1964. Candidates: Donald Lusk Jack Edmonds Allen Simmons Hugh Walker Donald Chandler Norman Jackson Tommy Burnett President John Penn Vice-President Judy Jones Secretary Rick Myers Treasurer WESLEYAN STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Wesleyan Student Government is composed of the president, vice-president, girl and boy representatives from each class, and student body officers elected by the entire school. The organization works to better student-faculty relations, organizes school elections, and provides weekend activities. The Wesleyan Student Govern- ment also serves the college by presenting weekly assembly pro- grams, holding freshman orientation, and acting as a means of communication between the student body and the administration. {For location of the lights of Wesleyan pictured above, see page 112.) Wesleyan Student Government: (first row, left to right) Carolyn Tilley, Connie Beaver, Mary Lou Rcbbins, Cheryl Corum, Lana Mynatt, Kathy Row e, Judy Jones; (second row) Joe Eldridge, Bill Lockerby, Rick Myers, Roy Sewell, Phil Gardner, Carl Tarpley; (third row) Eddie Bar- ham, John Penn, Raymond Barr, Dean of Students Floyd Bowling (advisor), Tommy Burnett, Bill Ketchersid, R. V. Jennings. w 1 EN GARDE became a reality on January 15, 1964. Under the general direction of the SCA Council and with Bill Albritton as its director, EN GARDE has quickly established itself as an institution on the Wes- leyan Campus. The opening night saw an ecstatic group of students sipping coffee and eating doughnuts while listening to Malcolm Boyd ' s Study in Color. This Wesleyan Coffee House is a transformation of the former Burkett ' s. Decor includes an old fishing net hanging from the ceiling, antiquated fencing helmets over the doorways (these contribute the name), bits of modern art gazing stoically down on the patrons, and much empty space on the walls inviting aspiring artists and poets to give vent to their creative skills. The dark- ness is lighted only by candles and bright conversation. Scheduled and unscheduled entertainment is provided by the students. 68 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association, the only organization on Wesleyan ' s campus which includes every student, has the re- sponsibility of appealing to a variety of students and not to any single segment of the Student Body. It is under the direction of a council made up of elected representatives from various phases of college life. One of the most significant functions of SCA is the regular Wednesday evening program. It attempts to present current problems with a new approach. Students are compelled to con- sider or reconsider old and new problems. During fall quarter SCA programs were designed to assist new students in their orientation to college life. Beginning with This is College and The Student Dilemma in which a panel of faculty members and students discoursed on the triangle made up of the academic, the spiritual, and the social aspects of col- lege life, the series ended with You Are Your Aims, a person- to-person confrontation with Mr. and Mrs. William Archer. A series entitled Inquiry into Faith used a College Shoppe atmosphere to induce animated discussion led by Dr. Jack Wil- son. The discussion generated not simply questions and answers but also some mumal understanding among diversified student elements. Another series was introduced with a film, Headlines. The succeeding programs included What Makes for a Successful De- mocracy? with Mr. Charles Sallis, The United Nations with Dr. Ruth Stephens, and The Supreme Court Decision on Prayer in Public Schools with the Rev. Mr. Duff Green. EN GARDE (see opposite page) is a physical expression of the ac- tivity of SCA during this academic year. Other activities sponsored by SCA included representation of Wesleyan in the Model United Na- tions Assembly in Nashville, se- lected quality motion pictures for the students, and participation on the thought-provoking drama semi- nars at the University of Tennessee. (Upper Right) Allen Dennis, Phil Gardner, Mrs. Archer, Mr. Archer discuss aims. (Right) Student Christian Association Coun- cil. (First row, left to right) Sue Ella Han- kins, Deana Arms, Brenda Thomas, LeAnn Luttrell, Nancy Ketchersid, Kathy Toomey. (Second row) Phil Gardner, Ralph Bristol, Chaplain Howard Hinds, Bill Petty, Harry Howard. (Above) This dramatic crucifix, its lines copying the emotional appeal of folk art, served as the motif for the SCA ' s Lenten liter- ature. Notice Gene Hamilton ' s wood, wire, and cloth adaptation, p. 4. RELIGIOUS LIFE COUNCIL (front row, left to right) Mr. Harper, Judy Jones, Mrs. Sallis, Cheryl Corum, LeAnn Luttrell, Sue Ella Hankins, Betty Williams, Phil Gardner (second row) Tommy Burnett, Dean Gul- ley. Bill Miller, Chaplain Hinds, President Mohney, Dean Bowling, Bill Albrit- ton, John Penn The Religious Life Council directs the religious program on the Wesley an campus. It serves as an advisory council to the chaplain and directs rec- ommendations to the Executive Committee re- garding policies and philosophies of religious ac- tivities. Membership includes both appointed fac- ulty members and student representatives from major campus organizations. H ' CHI RHO Chi Rho is an organization composed of students who are entering or are considering a church-related vocation. The group meets once a month for a period of fellowship and discussion by a resource leader. The purpose of the meetings is to better acquaint members with the various responsibilities that they will face in their vocations. (Front row, left to right) Nancy Ketchersid, Virginia Chism, Carol Peden. (Sec- ond row) Sue Barnes, Con- nie Beaver, Barbara Idol, Cathryn Richesin, Alma Ward, Marilyn Ward, Pat Satterfield, LeAnn Luttrell, Andrea Ingle, Agatha Shu- make, Dr. Wilson, advisor. (Third row) James Whed- bee, Harry Howard, Joe Eldridge, John Lane, Guy Hamilton, Dick Kyle, Bill Miller, Steve Overall, Bill Smalling, David Keebler, John Horesco, David Pratt. WESLEYAN SCHOLARS The Tennessee Wesleyan Scholars Program is an honorary society, membership in which is one of the highest honors that can be bestowed on a Wesleyan student since only a student with an ac- cumulative average of B or better is eligible. A student may become a Scholar if he is nominated by a faculty member and if he receives the unanimous vote of the Scholars ' Committee. This year ' s program is under the supervision of the Committee made up of Dr. Jack Wilson, Chairman; Mrs. William Archer; Dr. Eric Lacy, Dr. Frank GuUey; Dr. J. Emerick Nagy; and Dr. Carl Honaker. The Wesleyan Scholars Program is designed to provide students of superior ability the opportunities for advanced study in specific areas in an informal and enjoyable atmosphere. The 1963-64 program has emphasized the study of the sixteenth century. Some of the important events of the fall and winter quarters were lectures on Shakespearean drama by Professor Harry Coble {below), a trip to Knoxville to see a professional produc- tion of A Man for All Seasons, a lecture by Dr. George K. Sch- weitzer to the Scholars and guests at a dinner on January 20, and a lecture by Dr. Harrv Merrill on Machiavelli. Special events of this nature are scheduled thoughout the academic year. As pictured above, the 1963-64 Wesleyan Scholars are Dr. Wil- son (advisor), Carolyn TiUey, Neeta Puett, Ross V. Jennings, Buddy Ellis, Allen Dennis, Duain Rich, Bill Albritton, Jimmy El- lis, Sandra Webb, Karen Gillikin, Cathryn Richesin. Dr. Honaker (advisor). ifrrr---:|- tl|p mm The New Exponent strives to integrate the various facets of Tennessee Wesleyan life by reporting the departmental, organizational, and campus aaivi- ties. Working under the motto Laborantes Cum Studio (Working with enthusiasm under pres- sure ) , the staff seeks not only to report events, but also to interpret college life through creative ef- forts in poetry, essay, and editorial writing. Staff members (left to right) are: Martha Whatley, Feature Writer; IVIiss Genevieve Wiggins, Faculty Spon- sor; Patricia Rowe, Artist and News Editor; Cheryl Grif- fin, Feature Writer; Sue Barnes, Feature Writer; Nancy IVlartin, News Editor; Hugh Wall er, Sports Editor; San- dra Webb, News Editor; Sandra Long, Associate Editor; Mary Walker, Feature Writer; Ross V. Jennings, Editor in Chief. BIT PIECES FOUND IN AN OLD COLLEGE WASTEBASKET; OR, HAS ANYONE HERE SEEN EMILY DICKINSON? Softly, the sun outlined the church steeple in the early morning haze. As yet, the doors were not open, but the quiet stillness seemed suitable and preparatory to the wor- ship service . . . There is a moral — Somewhere in That green triangle of . . . a tree? A dry leaf tossed by a cold winter wind — I too am lost A note on Morning Sickness — I ' ve got something here, I think — If I just has a little more time to play with it. If you ' ll go easy on it now I ' ll polish finish it over the weekend — and please do not circle my with a red pen — or blue — or black — or purple crayon. ... a light in Moffitt — A thing or two, Or, maybe, even three has happened, or might; But it will never be As cold as once it was Man, I ' m goin ' to my pad — This world is too sad A nasty thing this writing rhyme. A struggle just to please our Ben, And keep from failing bad this time. i 3i(rE J5 HI € Miss Doris Jones About her talents we make no bones. She ' s an unusual lass. Brains, looks, plenty of class. If you ask me, he has flipped his 20c! Mr. Goldwater sat on the fodder, Scheming on TVA. Along came a liberal and sat on a toadstool And frightened poor Barry away. Creativity is the central nervous system of a college. Ah-choo! sneezed the erstwhile baseball player, now em- ployed by the Goldwater Funeral Home. I dropped my peppermint stick in the embalming fluid — Oh-h-, what a new taste in candy! A fly lit on the dark coil of her hair and stomped (?) across her neck. Can it be written with sun wind and blowing flag? Once upon a time there existed a Square-Root-of-a- Minus-One. It was very misunderstood. I ' ll just close my eyes, I said, And it may go away! I dreamed I went spelvmkin in my TWC sweatshirt . . . I dreamed I was caught at Freddie ' s in my TWC sweatshirt! Had we but world enough and time To cut a class would be no crime. The Jamaican sun set the distant banks of clouds ablaze in violent shades of red and purple and sank silently into the Caribbean. Only a few bronzed bodies remained on the bleached expanse of the beach. James Teiter sat alone . . . munch munch d k d dk D munch d d dk d dk Munch much munch: Be gone All around his lair So scholarly we sit: Listening to air! A single snowflake fell upon my lip: I tasted infinity ShaU I compare thee to a block of stone? Thou art more cold and much more unfeeling . . . Two roads diverged in a yellow wood. And now that I ' m lost either one looks good. So take away your bachelor ' s life so fine But give to me my wife and children nine. probable unwary contributors (in alphabetical order): Claude Abbott, Harri K. Brooks, Allen Dennis, Karen T. Gillikin, Judy Green, Larry Griffith, Steve Hambaugh, Sandra Long, Philip Morris, Neeta Puett, Harold Reno, Edward Taylor, Randall Trent, Martha Whatley, Donald WiUcox. HACKBERRIES, a literary insert to The Nocatula. Published as a Supplement to The New Exponent. Volume II, Issue II Tennessee Wesleyan College Athens, Tennessee ARGONAUTICA : REPLY They were good lads, the comrads who did not grumble; ' like madam ' s maid who lived her service, loved her past patched room. The Justice of young Socrates continues, shining through our golden balance. The ram ' s horn heard at Marathon blasts lately in the wall of Troy. Daedalus and his father soar from life to never-ending depths of justice. Quixote ' s sheep accepted the wind and rain, accepted thirst and freezing. And the oarsmen used to say that if it was to know itself into itself the soul had to look. They were good lads, saw themselves, accepted, their souls became one with their rowlocks. They were For the soul to know For the oar to know For the soul to know it is into itself that it must look. Judy Green UPSTREAM The rushing stream moves with uncharted course With downward sweeping strokes it makes its way; Fotever leaving in its path remorse. It shows contempt for the weak who obey. Its swerving course denies a chanced delay For those uncaring souls who hesitate But only those who swim upstream can sway The dominion. They can violate The sweeping stream, and having swum upstream are great. ON DIVINE LOVE Deana Armes I ever question love that is divine; O God, what nature is this love from three? Erotic, spongy mind? Is is like mine? Pray tell. God spoke! My son, look on the tree. ' Tis plain, where even you can know, for He There speaks my love. It bleeds, yet cares, ignoring All suffered wrongs. As father ' s love makes plea His own to save; so mine does there outpout. My love, exposed, revealed, laid bare. Demand you more? Bob Ingram INSOUCIANCE Smile like a fox against the wild. Stare brownly, all wrapped in green. Do not give a thought to the way Others look at your countenance. Just blandly hang against the hall Never reminding yourself, once in a while, That falseness purchases, as some say, A costumed, contrived room for a ball To be given when time, like soldiers filed, Marches out of existence; And forget that you believed years ago. That love is always a child To fondle like a lonely thing Hidden in itself behind a smile. TOMORROW Sandra Long i The grayness came upon the world slowly Softly, steadily, surely — And covered the earth with its dullness While man slept, unheeding its coming. Minds unexercised become lethargic, Withstanding not the onslaught of darkness. Freedom to man came to mean enslavement to choices. Man ' s God-given right to choose was forsaken. Swallowed up in the search to be free . . . Bondage! they ctied. Give us bondage! Big Brother, we pledge you our love. No longer we search in the shadows for truth. You teach what our minds can contain. Big Bfother, we pledge you our loyalty. What matters that life is fear bounded on either side by oblivion. From nothing I came, to nothing I go. To wofk, to eat, to sleep. Nothing there is but this. Watching furtively, Listening endlessly. Following blindly, Man has come to this state. Yet clings still to the grayness and fear. Phyllis S. Brock RONDEL A lone tree stands on yonder hill; It stands for misdeeds of mankind. Was it in vain? inquires the mind, For misdeeds linger with us still! It was in vain for those who still Refuse to seek the Christ so kind. A lone tree stands on yonder hill; It stands for misdeeds of mankind. For Christ did die upon the hill To give the sinner peace of mind And let the world salvation find. This one great cause reminds us still — A lone tree stands on yonder hill. Philip Morris DE L ' AUTONNE Une piece du bronze sous un arbre Est joint par Tor et le cuivre. L ' esperance d ' or qui est courbe ' Par la pluie des larmes Qui avaient commence en doute. Les pensees qui se repondent Comme les pieces d ' or sont disperciees par le vent. Les tas et les piles se transforment Sous la froidure dane le noiceur et le teinte grise dans plomb. Les tas pureut refleter du lustre a une fois . . . glorieux. Maintenant — Cornimpus . . . Obscenes. Sandra Long EPITAPH While those who walk by this cemetery Believe me dead, gone for Eternity, I am deceiving them. For, although I am entombed and Blanketed with the earth, I am only dormant, encased in slumber. I live on in many varied forms: My children, their offspring and Posterity yet unarrived shall one and all Bear characteristics which are mine, Mine alone and could have no other source. Patty Rowe YOUR HAUKIS BLUID Your haukis bluid was nevir sae reid Edward, Edward, Your haukis bluid was nevir sae reid! To me she was not good or true, Mother, Mother, To me she was not good or true. But I still love her so. Why does your heart so loudly beat, Edward, Edward, Why does your heart so loudly beat, And why the tears do flow? The blood so red is not my hawk. My heart has love no more. Why does the death beU toll so loud, Edward, Edward, Why does the death beU toll so loud? The bell toUs not for hawks. I know for whom the bell doth toll, Mother, Mother, I know for whom the bell doth toll, It tolls for my dear love. And why did you murder your love, Edward, Edward, And why did you murder your love? She was so good to you! She would not cook the food I like, Mother, Mother, She would not cook the food I like. Or let me watch T. V. James Slack SONNET 4 What glory manned that devious, glorious ship One which no winds of victory could blow? Halt, ship of wood, for which strong voices clip. Iron murmurs pierce your hulk and theirs, and glow. The white-foamed green, if it could sailors chide, Then they themselves, and it, could aptly nile. How often did they calm in darkness ride In that celestial and terrestrial pool. That grasping gasp is not an oarsman ' s cry; Courageous swishes, stars were all their bate. They could not salty, lime-encrusted die. Their world of midnight songs they helped create. And for every Corinth they sailed through, They halted, then sailed paintedly askew. Judy Green MUNDAYNE MORN Herald of a byone day. The cock-crow goes unheeded. Thru morning mist the busy sun Eases over the hill Revealing the cracker box residence Wherein, upon the couch of Tethe, Dwells the weary scholar. His mind engaged in adventures soon forgotten In lands of Oz and Adnotten But from these worlds the alarm does snatch To one where one must find two socks that match. Dennis WiUcox I i UNCLE TOM ' S RAMBLIN ' (A Modern-Day Pilgrim) There is a fine, young man who does walk slow, As gayly cross the campus he does go, With head held high he nods to everyone. Talking with him can always be good fun. The words flow smoothly from his open mouth, His accent tells that he is from the south. He speaks to us on every Thursday morn. Sometimes with laughter, and sometimes with scorn. He tells the student body what he thinks. And something he dislikes, he says it stinks. He talks of upcoming activities. In hopes that all of us he ' ll surely please. We give him our attention as he stands, In front of us, always moving his hands. And he tells us of the thriUing events, On which the Council ' s money has been spent. Wherever he goes, he draws people near. And all the nice, sweet girls think he ' s so dear; Most everyone likes him, he ' s a good guy, We look at him as he goes strolling by. He has a goal, a pilgrimage in life. It may be that he ' s looking for a wife. Or possibly he ' s just out to have fun. And not get serious with anyone. Yet, he m ight be going into teaching. For right now he does a lot of preaching. On every Sunday morning in a church. And people ' s minds he constantly does search. Perhaps he thinks along another line. As a politician he ' d be just fine; Maybe there ' s something else he wants to be, Anyhow we ' ll just have to wait and see. Meanwhile he will continue on his way. Making a pilgrimage from day to day; One that will surely lead him to that goal, And give him final joy within his soul. This has been a tale, if you don ' t know yet, About a fellow named Tommy Burnett, So watch him some time as he goes amblin ' . And then you ' ll know of Uncle Tom ' s Ramblin ' . Shelley Griffith Trickling waters run with noisy laughter o ' er rocks shining ' neath the sun — Ann Pratt Seeing a blue lake meeting a great azure sky distills dread of fate — Joy Thach He placed his finger on the verse he had read — ■ there his thoughts lingered — Sylvia Bates Music in the air: the notes float across the bay; the fish listen . . . — Mary Walker A song of beauty echoing through the dark night stills the fear in me. — Costen Aytes LOST LOVE I laughed at love with bitterness and scorn, For how could I know you would come to me And on my hand love ' s old glove would be worn. And in my heart, my soul would come alive? I had no warning; love came tenderly: A glance, a smile, a kiss — and suddenly I knew our love was strong and would survive. I paid no heed to warning voices now; Your words of love were all my ears could hear I listened to your words and praised each one, Yet even then my heartbreak had begun. Not fearing heartbreak, I fought hard to gain Your love, your heart, with minimum of pain It can ' t be done and now you ' ve set me free. Roswell Perdue My heart is broken as I recall the sad blue words that were spoken. — John Saylors Eyes of azure blue, eyes piercing hazel shade scrutinizing you — Sue Barnes THE IRONY OF LAUGHTER SCENE: A large box seemingly filled with feathers on an otherwise vacant stage. There is a man in this box. He takes a deep breath and begins to laugh. He laughs more and more; before long the sound of his laughter attracts the attention of people who wander curiously onto the stage. Scores of them have gathered and stand with their hands folded, unmoved by the laughter from luithin the box. Then, slowly, the outsiders begin to have comical grins on their faces. In a short time they are all smiling. The laughter from within the box continues. The young children outside begin to giggle and the adults laugh uproariously. Before long they are all in a mood of gaiety. Suddenly a trickle of red carrying a few bits of feathers comes out of the bottom of the box. As the people see it, the laughter diminishes in volume. The laughter from within the box had already ceased. As the stream of blood reaches farther out, the outsiders begin to move away from the box, occassionally tittering or giggling. The man inside had just cut his throat. Barry Grace BOREDOM I sit and dream and wander Far off; my playful mind strays Past the window; outdoors go my thoughts Dancing on warm sunshine rays. Inside here Hamlet puzzles me. His true self our knowledge evades; So my thoughts wander far way. Leaving Hamlet to more serious maids. H. K. Brooks A NURSERY RHYME FOR 1964 The bear and the dragon set to sea In a beautiful boat of red. They chatted and talked for the first few miles But quarreling at last was bred. The dragon was ancient and the bear so new That, of course, they could not agree. So they parted their ways and set out to prove The best way of destroying me. Philip Morris IN THE BOOKSTORE Strategy in Poker, Business, and War Is found beneath Kierkegaard. Business, Education and then more Novels line the shelf. Closeby, King Lear and Huckleberry Finn Wait patiently For browsers, buyers, and other men To take them from the rack. Words of wisdom, bitterness, and gaiety, Words — thousands of them. Words holding truth for the noble and laity, Words — screaming to be heard. Sue Barnes A WILLCOX: SUNDAY MORNING Smelling, moof swoof whew phew, Wift waft weary old tennis shoe. Tasting, snik snac num yum, Wish wash last nite ' s chewing gum. Hearing, riz raz bizz buzz, Wick wack drafts thru blanket fuzz. Dennis Willcox I THOUGHT I SAW . . . I thought I saw a kangaroo That studied books of law; I looked again and saw it was A lobster ' s mighty claw. If that is coming in, I said, I think shall withdraw. I thought I saw a ladies ' club In love with the aesthetic; I looked again and saw it was Some crabs who waxed poetic. I think I ' d laugh at that, I said, Were it not so pathetic. I thought I saw a clergyman So pious and devout; I looked again and saw it was A pig with purple snout. Said I, It may be fair within. But it ' s hideous without! I thought I saw a dinosaur Consuming cheddar cheese; I looked again and saw it was Old Aristophanes. I don ' t know any Greek, I said, Will you excuse me please? I thought I saw a lemon tree Within a feeding station; I looked again and saw it was A liberal education. I ' ll think about this long, I said; There must be some relation. I thought I saw a college prof With lectures neatly bound; I looked again and saw it was A spot of desert ground. ' There is a moral there, I said, If it could just be found. Genevieve Wiggins salutes Mrs. Vera Coe, courageous member of the Library Staff, who on January 23, 1964, saved from the cruel woodman ' s saw the last of Wesleyan ' s historic magnolia trees. THE BALLAD OF THE ALMOST-GONE MAGNOLIA TREE To be sung to tune of 24 Hours to Tulsa, accompanied by bass drum and saxophone Late on that night in ' G The Administrators met behind closed door; Their mission was to decide the fate: Should the magnolia tree go that date? chorus Listen, my children and you shall know Of the midnight trip of Mrs. Coe. At that time they decided That the magnolia tree would be divided; By the butcher ' s saw it would go From magnificent high to pitiful low. How Dean Coe pleaded and pleaded. But alas his cries went unheeded; All he heard was a cruel No! That magnolia tree has to go. Home to his wife he quickly went, His thoughts becoming violence bent. Wife, oh wife dear, gather round; They ' re cutting the magnolia to the ground. Oh, that cruel act I will not believe; Oh, quiet my fears and my mind relieve! Myself I ' ll sacrifice, now see. If they cut bark from that dear tree. That night to the campus herself came, Disquised so no one knew her name; With her she carried a heavy chain And a lock so weighty it gave her pain. The next morning when the men came by A shock, a sight met their eye: A courageous woman they did see Chained and locked to the magnolia tree. Strange harsh words she did moan! From this time on, let it be known The magnolia tree behind Old College Shall ne ' r be touched by saw or sledge! Trudy Bork Zree Jmagery at Wesley an m a n ainiBNac September 13 Registration. 15 Cafeteria begins serving black bread and water to meet net profit quota. 18 High administrative figure is seen at court- house beginning action to drop h from last name. 25 Thumper Perdue arrested on noisy muffier charge ... to be represented in court by George Furman. 26 Thumper Perdue gets chair. 30 Mr. McClary receives first poison pen note ever delivered in a cone of cherry ice cream. October 1 Representatives of Stanrich Studio arrive to take NocatuU pictures. 4 Addled by her TWC experiences, her breath reeking with peppermint lifesavers, Stanrich Studio ' s Rosella Etter gives Lawrence E. (see previous page) the complete sales talk when Mother Whatley takes him in for a sitting. 7 Duain Rich arrested by Smog Cormnission in spite of clever yachtsman disguise. 8 English 201 students are in the ninth circle of Hell. 11 Miss Doris Jones is identified as the D. J. of Capote ' s The Headless Hawk. Less than five hours later, Miss Jones is blackballed by Fac- ulty Women ' s Club for Novel Noodle recipe. 19 Students blow up Townsend Hall as mild protest against new cut system. 25 Spanish Dancers in Cultural Life Concert; lat- er in Lawrence Hall Mrs. Lewis dislocates right hip executing step she had seen at con- cert. 31 (Halloween Fine feathered friends visit Mof- fitt Hall. November 6 Dr. Ruth Stephens is Dr. Ruth Stephens at SCA meeting. 7 Discipline Committee did not meet. 10 Eminent Scholars Alice Loomis and R. V. Jen- nings drop Continental Novel. 16 Dr. Schafer gets driver ' s license. 17 Crash Schafer wins demoUtion race through Athens streets. 18 Funeral of Lawrence E. 22 Following Junior English Examination on the 21st, the world is plunged into deep mourn- ing. George Furman takes events especially hard. 28 Thanksgiving Day: birthday of Maud Muller of Dial soap and Band Aid fame. December 3 Annual Candlelight Service in Chapel results in cancellation of fire insurance. 4 William Shakespeare does not take TWC ' s production of Twelfth Night lightly; Will (the janitor) runs screaming from Moffitt Hall when bust in Mrs. Archer ' s office groans. 9 UnseasonaJ Athenians give croton oil punch to caroling SCA group. 13 Fall Quarter grades due; Faculty Christmas Party covered by talent scout seeking replace- ments for all the members of The Beverly Hillbillies cast. 24 Snow. 25 Snow and Christmas. 31 Snow; Suffering from snow blindness. Miss Jones loses Lynnwood Apartments; Miss Brad- ley sings Twenty-four Hours to Tulsa to de- lighted audience of friends. January 1 Miss Bradley continues singing, but much of the glamour has worn off. 2 Administration grim over the possibility that it may need to find replacements for the entire English faculty as the result of favorable talent scout report, (see Dec. J 3) Speculation runs high among students as to the exact role which each teacher would play. 3 English Department turns its back on TV offer and with Harbrace Handbook in hand goes back to work, 4 Apparently as a result of recent upheavals, Thursday falls on Saturday. 9 Wesieyan Scholars class devoid of scholars; many died of academic excitement. 13 Jack Edmonds declared ugliest man on campus. 14 Last of the Big Spenders show up in the per- son of Duncan West. 15 Toll Coulter turns out to be 31 years old. En Garde is raided by a detachment of crack li- brary guards; a torn copy of Motive and a frayed copy of volume two of John Wesley ' s sermons are found concealed in the netting. 16 Faculty Meeting: Holiday Inn in Cleveland. 19 Suffering from gout brought on by excessive eating on the l6th, the Science Faculty cancels classes. 24 Most popular instruaor on campus supercedes own popularity by arriving to observe student teachers at their first class meeting. 27 Robert MacDonald, Pianist in Concert. February 2 Brooks Hayes arrives with Look photographer. 3 Alert student Haney Howell begins lawsuit against Look magazine, charging blindness brought on by excessive use of flashbulbs. 7 UT Biology Dept. here investigating rare case of atavism. 8 Hcx)tenanny: halfway through the opening number, Steve Overall realized he had forgot- ten his guitar. 10 Board of Trustees relieved to learn that the Miss Reba Parsons involved in a Miami night club scandal is not Wesieyan s Miss Reba Per- sons. 12 Miss Greenhoe reported missing! Last seen sneaking into trunk of Pianist Robert Mc- Donald. 14 Hu manists and scientists debate movement of a fly: does it stomp? 17 Fly imagery in Lord of the Plies causes Judy Green to lose her lunch. 1 8 Confused sophomore mistakes Bishop Short for Robert Frost, uttering in amazement, Mr. McClary said you died! 20 Junior English Examination: George Furman drops mourning. 24 Mary Lou Robbins and Mary Frances Trotter announce (loudly) that they are dropping out of school (MLR ' s 57th time, MFT ' s 89th). 29 The Archers attending Tennessee Philological meeting at Sewanee discover that it is possible to slide up a mountain; At the meeting, they hear paper on Milton ' s Smells. March 3 The Lettermen sing. 6 Nocatula deadline: aides of Publisher find it necessary to treat Mrs. Helen Morgan for shock when copy arrives on time for first time in history. 10 Sandra Webb heard to be languishing of the vapors. 12 B.R.O.C. has it that a member of the English Department is taking part-time job driving a Good-Humor Truck. 13-17 Winter Examinations. 18-23 Spring Vacation. 15 Only Tom Gutridge ' s hair dresser know for sure 20 Dean Bowling accepts position with Hawaiian Eye 23 Registration. 24 Spring classes begin. 26 Mary Walker drops Office Machines after be- ing dragged through the IBM Machine. 27 Workmen trying to repair IBM Machine find Alice Dew — who had been pulled in with Mary Walker — still clogging the delicate ma- chinery. 28 Miss Hedley, who had voluntarily committed herself after she thought she heard the IBM Machine calling for help, is released from Lyonsview and remrns to take up her regular assignments. April 1 The New Exponent proves something. 2 Mary Frances Trotter decides for the 1 00th time that she will not drop out of school; then learning that Dr. Lacy plans a test for the 3rd, she reverses her decision for the 101st time. 5 Arbor Day: due to misunderstanding every tree on campus hacked down. 7 Bill Yates leaves College Shop after 7-month stay. 9 Kathy Perry sets record running across campus in bare feet. 14 Haney Howell uses a vocabulary of 25 differ- ent words on WLAR. 15 Mr. Lottie misplaces a comma in 1964-1965 budget. 18 Dr. Nagy ' s new book, Effective 20c ' s in the Classroom, published. 19 Bill Elrod finds misplaced comma; the five faculty members who had been fired for budg- etary reason on the 15th are reinstated. 24-26 Greek Weekend. 27 Greek probation begins. May 1 Homecoming for Alumni; Spring Show: My Fair Lady; in the excitement Bill Petty forgets that the time is 1964 and — to Mr. Harper ' s horror — sings I am the Very Model of a Modern Major-General without a single hitch. 8 May Day Festivities. 9 Discipline Committee and representatives of VFW and the Birch Society hold joint meet- ing for purpose of taking pictures to be used to counteraa unfortunate publicity resulting from May Day Festivities. 11 Mr. Mathis heard to remark: The trouble with this world is there are too many soft sweeties in it. 13 Tip Smith ' s new book The Band Aid and How to Use It hailed as classic in its field. 14 Anonymous letter in The New Exponent de- scribes Discipline Committee as the tail that wags the dog. 15 After hearing visiting psychologist insist that clothes reflect the inner condition of the wear- er, Duain Rich appears in snow white suit. 18 Alert faculty member observes that Al Ken- nedy really isn ' t always late; he just looks that way; reporcs of Miss Greenhoe and Robert MacDonald ' s trunk continue to drift in; David Pratt writes from Vienna that the musical community there is sunding on its ear and a post office official admits that certain selea individuals get occa onal interesting postal cards signed M.G. 24 Mr. McClary burns three-years worth of Eng- lish folders; displaying her knowledge of an- cient history, Pat Cole compares this to the burning of the library at Alexandria. June 1 Examinations begin. 7 Graduation. Because of a miscalculation on seats, Betty Williams and Sandra Webb have to sit on the floor. Getting up to march on the stage, Betty — her feet alsleep — falls breaJcing both arms and her glasses. On the 8th, using her toes, she is still adding O ' s to the amount for which she is sueing the College. TWO VERSES ON A SINGLE BIOLOGICAL THEME I. ODE TO A FRUIT FLY (Translated from the Mandarin Chinese) Frui t fly is sweet. Fruit fly is nice. Fruit fly is good, When stirred in with rice. Such was his life. Such was his fate. Farewell, fruit fly, That the Chinaman ate. Philip Morris II. A RED-EYED FEMALE FRUIT FLY ' S LAMENT FOR HER WILD-EYED MATE (In the manner of Ben Johnson ' s Echo . . . ) Softly, softly ever fall the tears! Oh drop dead, you mean ole man, You took my male, ' tis more than I can bear, And left me in solitude in my can! Weap barebones and flowers Tears fall hke showers. How can we bear the hours? Oh could I but die! Woe, woe, woe, Nevermore will I fly! Oh Dr. Adams, Fie! Fie! Martha Whatley MpHlpyan IGpxtrntt AVERAGE: a grade of AG on a Dr. Nagy test BOREDOM: Old College 104 at 2:45 on a hot fall afternoon COLD : mashed potatoes in the cafeteria COMFORT: not sitting on the bleachers in the gym DESPAIR: hearing that Mr. McClary will teach all E 203 ' s Spring quarter DOOM: a late research paper in E 103 EXASPERATION: Mrs. Smith filling faculty book orders FAITH: Duain Rich reading a synopsis of The Red arid the Black the night before an hour test FALL: when new faculty members come FRUSTRATION: Dean GuUey sitting beside you in Chapel GORGEOUS: Mrs. Staley in a red dress HELP: the instructor over-sleeping on the morn- ing of an 8 o ' clock test HOT: the water you are in when Dean Bowling sends for you INVISIBLE: Howard Lamon in Miss Wiggins ' class JUSTICE: Dr. Nagy ' s postponing a test and add- ing two chapters to the assignment; the lemon tree in the College Shop KNOWLEDGE: the ditto machine during final examinations LEADERSHIP: Tommy Coleman at a banquet MIRACLE: 5 point curve on Dr. Wilson ' s test NOW; the time to go to the College Shop for coffee. OCCASIONAL: daily quizzes in English 201 QUIET: what happens when Mrs. Archer enters her classroom RELIEF: hearing the final bell ring after the eager instructor has already reprimanded you for being tardy REVENGE: not laughing at Dean Coe ' s jokes SECURITY: last year ' s French book with transla- tions written in the margins; a roll of turns; living in the room the farthest distance away from Mrs. Greene in Fowler Hall SPRING: the time for preparing My Fair Lady SUCCESS: David Lepchitz passing the Junior English Examination TOMORROW: when you will begin working on the history research paper UNIQUE: a day without a Ketron theorem VICTORY: getting your post office box open; getting up for Samrday breakfast WINTER: when you repeat fall classes YESTERDAY: when the unfinished history re- search paper was due. En Garde The Coffee House, rapidly becoming an American college tradition, has made its appear- ance on the Tennessee Wesley- an campus. On Wednesday, Jan. the back room of Old was christened En general director Later that even- e was officially an ecstatic group and doughnuts ing to Malcolm in Color. le overwhelming general student kind consent of [ohney, it was de- ;ontinue En Garde [hts-a-week accom- the Wesleyan stu- formation of Old to En Garde in- old fishing net 1 the ceiling, an ncing helmet over from which Bill [iration for the of modern art ly down upon table ash trays, and space on the wall Cpired artists or bud- (20 cents) to fill leir work. The dark- be lighted only by ind bright conversation. udent C hristian Asso- u ncil who are tors and executors of have long felt of a place that wili relaxing atmosphere students can exchange le, sing, play carda-in pla-ce where students ' i i- ' ci: liue natures litics progress one of the.figgf,t „ T.W.C. ' :0 JOj anp J 8voj|is[ni ® jSuof) ■snduiBo jno ■raj saiiiAi)3B ap!Aojd 0) idiuajiB i ' -JBI )B poq ,u3p,„s am git ,J iJpun DUB i,n„„„;,?r P ' rei ' PUB uo,,..a ,„ , , ,; ' i n ■ ' f?,?-.- i C - U O ? ; § S % % '  ' ?  9 ?• til Faculty Advisors maintain lively interest in Wesleyan Publications. 73 (above) Dinner for outstanding high school seniors visiting Tennessee Wesley- an during one of two Hospitality Weekends (below) TWC Ambassadors: (first row, left to right) Barbara Harrison, Joy Thach, Carol Peden, Susan Blackburn; (second row) Sam West, Cheryl Corum, Becky Roos, Mary Walker, Harry Howard; (third row) Bill Miller, Hal But- tram, Toll Coulter, Gill Martin, Don Moore , . fe! TWC AMBASSADORS Fourteen select Tennessee Wesleyan students are elected anual- ly to a campus organization known as the TWC Ambassadors. Members of the organization serve as official hosts for all college events related to the Offices of Development, Re- cruitment, and Alumni Relations. In addition they participate in the high school visitation program conducted by the Re- cruitment Office. College sponsor for the group is Mr. Charles (Buddy) Liner, Director of Student Recruitment and Alumni Relations. (below) Hal Buttram and Cheryl Corum carrying bags for visiting high school seniors 74 CIRCLE K The Circle K was organized on the campus of Tennessee Wesleyan during the Winter Quarter of 1961-1962. This club is based on the principles of the American-Canadian way of life and is designed to encourage leadership, citizenship, and personal initia- tive. Circle K is also a service club in which the members are ever ready to aid any other organization, plus answering the needs of the faculty or administration. The member- ship of Circle K is limited to only those with the most desirable personal characteris- tics and outstanding promise of usefulness to the campus and community. (Above) John Penn, Board of Directors; Keith Nicholson, Vice-President; Jim Ellis, Treasurer; Rick Myers, Secretary; Norman Jackson, Board of Directors; Buddy Ellis, Board of Directors. (Pictured elsewhere Lundy Lovelace, President) (Below, left to right, first row) Mr. Ketron, Eddie Barham, John Penn, Buddy Ellis, David Keebler; (second row) George McGrew, Bill Ketchersid, Mike Overstreet, Rick Myers, Jimmy Ellis, Pete Wohl- wend; (third row) John Love, Bill Glimer, Bill Albritton, Norman Jackson, Bill Smalling, Miton Mc- Ilwain; (fourth row) Raymond Barr, Keith Nicholson, Jim Franks, Rodney Ackerman, Jim Peck. Judy ]ones, Sweetheart of Circle K  « 1— (3 75 1 ' (left to right, first row) Sue Ella Hankins, Gloria Wright, Faye Bacon, Pat Cole, Flora Ketner, Pat Collins, Susan Blackburn, Sherry Vichery, Carol Gray, Carolyn Meagher, Judy Cox, Nancy Ketchersid, Sarah Ann Hipp (second row) Betty Douglas, Kathy Van Allen, Betsy Wilhite, Alice Hughes, Pat Roch, Harri Kay Brooks, Anna Aytes, Nancy Martin, Sandra Blunt, Nancy Rosen, Judy Johnson, Linda Longmire, Alice Pickel, Judy Jones, Carol Peden (third row) IVlel Whilite, Bill Aiken, Cheryle Griflin, Alma Ward, Sue Finch, Lynn Woods, Don Lusk, Ed Jackson, Douglas Henry, Harry Howard, Lundy Lovelace, Agatha Hardaway, Pat Satterfield (fourth row) Bill Petty, Darnell Chance, Gill Martin, Costen Aytes, Tom Gutridge, Dick Kile, Joe Westcott, Art Keeble, Larry Griffith, Bill Miller, Steve Overall, David Keebler WESLEY AN CHOIR It can be said that the Choir truly represents the College in its appearances in junior colleges, high schools, and churches both in and out of the Holston Conference. The Choir also contributes much to this campus for hospitality weekends and for the weekly chapel services. At the beginning of fall quarter there was a flurry of excitement in the air centered around the painless auditions and prospective new choir members. It was amazing how quickly the choir tried to make the new people feel that they belonged to the group. Preparation was started immediately for the fall concert, which consisted of contemporary songs by American composers (adap- tations of poems by Robert Frost and e. e. cummings) and Vi- valdi ' s Gloria. This concert was also presented at Young Harris College in Georgia. After Christmas holidays, the Choir looked forward to the tour, March 21-29. The Choir traveled into the northern end of the Conference singing in high schools during the day and in churches at night. The music for the tour included some French music, The Messiah, and excerpts from My Fair Lady. The tour gave a feeling of unity to the Choir and many oppormnities for the members to sing for different occasions. In the midst of all this there was also great anxiety concerning who would get the leads in My Fair Lady. Suddenly there was a mass exodus to the library as Choir members desparately tried to check out the scores. This year ' s Spring Show, My Fair Lady, was definitely one of the best performances that this Choir has done. The Choir concluded the year with a Choir Party, singing for graduation, and reading new music for the forthcoming year. It is the inspiration, enjoyment, and closeness of the group, the love, devotion, and respect for their director that make it so sor- rowful for the senior members to leave the Tennessee Wesleyan Choir. Choir Officers: Faye Bacon, Assistant Librarian; Sue Ella Hankins, Secretary; Betty Douglas, Ward- robe Mistress: Nancy Ketcherside, Assist- ant Wardrobe Mistress; Pat Satterfield, Librarian: Darnell Chance, Social Chair- man; John Lane, Assistant Business Man- ager; Bill Miller, Business Manager; Bill Petty, Treasurer: Lundy Lovelace, Presi- dent. Andrew Harper Director of Wesleyan ' s Music Program WESLEYAN CHOIR WOMEN: (left to right) Gloria Wright, Sue Ella Hankins, Pat Satterfield, Nancy Rosen, Alma Ward, Alice Pickel, Sarah Ann Hipp, Linda Longmire, Judy Johnson, Pat Roch, Lynn Woods, Susan Blackburn, Carolyn Meagher, Pat Cole, Sherry Vichery, Alice Hughes, Cheryle Griffin, Sue Finch, Betty Douglas, Sandra Blunt, Nancy Ketchersid, Nancy IVlartin, Faye Bacon, Anna Aytes, Judy Cox, Carol Peden, Gatha Hardaway DEBATE TEAM (Above) Mike Raulston, Bill Albriton, Frances Freestone, Alien Dennis, Mary Long, Tommy Burnett, Mary Lou Robbins, Haney Howell, Ceie White, William B. Yates, R. V. Jennings. The Tennessee Wesleyan College Debate Team, currently in its third year of participation in intercollegiate debate, is also en- joying its most successful season. Under the direction of William B. Yates, Debate Coach, the team took its first championship since attaining senior college status, when the team of Bill Albritton and Allen Dennis won the best affirmative team trophy in a tournament held at Carson- Newman college. The debaters have participated in, or will participate in, at least eight tournaments this academic year: the Ap{)alachian In- vitational at Boone, North Carolina, the Carson-Newman Invita- tional at Jefferson Ciry, the Murfreesboro Novice Tournament at Murfreesboro, the Maryville Novice Invitational at Maryville, the U.T. Invitational at Knoxville, the Lenoir Rhyne Invitational at Hickory, North Carolina, the Southeast Invitational in Deland, Florida, and the Tennessee State Forensic Tournament at Cooke- ville. Tommy Burnett, a senior, won first place in extemporaneous speaking in the Appalachian tournament and also placed third in the after-dinner speaking. In addition to the four varsity debaters. Bill Albritton, Tommy Burnett, Allen Dennis, and R. V. Jennings, participants in the 1963-64 debate program at Tennessee Wes- leyan also include Haney Howell, Mike Raulston, Rick Myers, Fred McArthur, Mary Long, Mary Lou Robbins, Frances Free- stone, Nancy Lutes, Ann Pratt, and Cele White. Having finally broken the winning ice at Carson-Newman, Wesleyan debaters are looking forward to more accomplishments this season. 78 PI GAMMA MU (left to right) Mr. Mathis, R. V. Jennings, Sandra Garrison, Dr. Sciiafer, Gene Worthington, Barbara Clementson, Mr. Coe, Bill Ketchersid Pi Gamma Mu is a national honorary social science fraternity. Its membership is restricted to students with forty quarter hours in the social sciences with a cumu- lative average of B. Its purpose is to encourage and improve scholarship in the social sciences. THE CIRCUIT RIDERS (below) Jim Rutherford, Larry Cayior, Charles Dixon, Jack Mar- tin, Ken Myers, Bob Ingram This is a group of practicing Methodist ministers who are also full-time Wesleyan students. With Chaplain Howard Hinds as their sponsor, it is difficult to imagine a more lively or on-the-move organization. WESLEYAN BAND (right) Claud Abbott, John Love, Ralph Bristol, Larry Cole, Bill Climer. Representing the Wesleyan Band, which some- times numbers as many as twenty members, are these five young men who provide the Band ' s hard musical core. Under the direction of Mr. Harper, this group serves as a Pep Band at the ball games and wiU take part in the Spring Show, My Fair Lady. Society for the Advancement of Management SAM was organized on this cam- pus in 1959 for all students of Business Administration. The purpose of SAM is: through re- search, discussion, publications, and other appropriate means to conduct and to promote study and understanding of the social, psychological, and economic im- plications of scientific principles of modern management. (Above, first row, left to right) John Penn, (Vlartin Humphry, Ailene Everett, Norman Jackson, Joe Bow den; (back row) John Huddleston, Mr. Hutson, John Stevens, Richard Walker, Joe Jenkins, Ken Wells. BETA BETA BETA The Eta Omega chapter of the National Honor- ary Biological Society was installed on the cam- pus in 1962. Members are chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement including a minimum of fifteen hours of biology and the attainment of high ethical and moral ideals. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate sound scho- larship, to promote the dissemination of scien- tific truth, and to encourage investigation in the life sciences. Activities include regular meetings, outings, and attendance at regional meetings by appointed delegates. (Left, first raw, left to right) Judy Groseclose, Sally Baxter, Joyce Patterson, Sue Ann Polbos, Earlene Simpson, Mildred Sutton; (second row) Gill Martin, Karen Dawson, Allison Perry, Cheryl Corum, James R. Long; (third row) Don Moore, Dr. Adams, Jim Franks, Miss Bradley. 80 Alpha Xi Delta 84 Kappa Delta 86 Sigma Kappa 8 8 Phi Sigma Kappa 90 Pi Kappa Phi 92 Sigma Phi Epsilon 94 SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES 81 Each sorority and fraternity selects a fellow college student whose appearance and person- ality epitomizes the ideal person in the mind of that organization. Collectively the sweet- hearts, each with his own distinctive honor- ary title, reflects the best of Greek life at Tennessee Wesleyan College. The sweethearts selected for the 1963-64 are pictured here as a group; on later pages they appear in individual shots. Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Phi . Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Kappa Kappa Delta Alpha Xi Delta . . Lana Mynatt Cheryl Corum Mary Lou Robbins Ronnie Martin Tommy Burnett Milton Mcllwaine 82 di B jpsn|R| J Wiley Rosenbaum King of Wesleyan Greeks Jean Burton Queen of Wesleyan Greeks Qrcek Weekend, 1968 Greek Weekend, held during spring quarter, plays a tremendous role in strengthening the fraternity system at Tennessee Wesleyan College. The activities of 1963 ' s Greek Weekend began with a Friday night skit competition. From among the sororities Alpha Xi Delta won first place with the theme Around the World with Alpha Xi Delta. Kappa Delta sorority took second place. Sigma Phi Epsilon took first position among the fraternities; Pi Kappa Phi, second. Field events on Saturday included egg-tossing, sack-racing, three-legged racing, etc. for the girls. Kappa Delta sorority emerged with an impressive score. The fraternities engaged in more strenuous activities. Phi Sigma Kappa taking top honor in this area. Saturday night featured a banquet and dance as the finale of a memorable weekend. Trophies were awarded to the winners of the earlier competitions, and the Greek King and Queen were announced. King was Wiley Rosenbaum of Phi Sigma Kappa, while the Queen was Jean Burton, Alpha Xi Delta. Other mem- bers of the royal court were Lana Mynatt, Kappa Delta; Mary Ann Monk, Sigma Kappa; Jack Edmonds, Pi Kappa Phi; and Fred Fuller, Sigma Phi Epsilon. 83 ar VAiui fff i xkwn imfM ssa Alpha Xi Delta: (left to right, first row) Margaret Sander, Alice Dew, Pat Cole, Penny Coll, Suzanne Smith, Andrea Ingle, Sandi Phillips, Judy Cox, Barbara Willits, Faye Bacon; (second row) Mary Walker, Connie Beaver, Susie Morris, Pat Satterfield, Harri Kay Brooks, Sue Barnes, Hilda Martin, Pat Prater, Freda Humphrey; (third row) Jean Burton, Linda Longmire, Mary Frances Trotter, Judy Green, Marilyn Ward, Sue Cochran, Beth Hitch, Cheryle Griffin; (fourth row) Sandra Long, Kay Rayfield, Sharon Richards, Mary Neese, Kay Murray, Trudi Bork, Judy Cunningham. ALPHA XI DELTA 1963-64 was a good year for the Alpha Xi ' s. Fall quarter we were still new in the new sorority room in Fowler Hall. We had bought some new furniture, and the 1962-63 pledges had refinished the old pieces we wanted to keep. After rush, we had eighteen pledges, among them Vice-President Connie Beaver and Girl Representative Pat Cole of the freshman class. Harri Kay Brooks was a cheerleader (and did!). Other campus activities involving Alpha Xi ' s were The New Exponent of which Sandra Long was co-editor, the Wesleyan Scholars of which Kay Rayfield was a member, and the Wesleyan Ambassadors on which Mary Walker served. Elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities was Kay Rayfield. Quite a number of our sisters were active in Chi Rho and in the Wesleyan Choir. Sportsminded sisters had fun participating in Wesleyan intramurals. Mrs. Bill Hutson served as a helpful and willing advisor. 84 Around the white piano singing an Alpha Xi song: Sandra Long, Jean Burton, Judy Grosclose, H. K. Brooks (at piano), Mary Frances Trotter, Kay Murray. Milton Mcllwain, Dream Man, was honored at the Au- tumn Sweetheart Party. Milton surprised the Alpha Xi ' s at Christmas by presenting each girl an Alpha Xi doll. Alpha Xi Officers: (below, left to right, seated) Faye Bacon, Scholarship; Mary Frances Trotter, Membership; Kay Rayfield, President; Hilda Martin, Corresponding Secretary; LeAnn Luttrell, Chaplain; (standing) Linda Long- mire, Secretary; Judy Green, Journal Correspondent; Jean Burton, Assistant Treasurer; Kay Murray, Mistress of the Robes; H. K. Brooks, Treasurer; Pat Satterfield, Athletic Director; Sandra Long, Pledge Trainer. This fall found the KD ' s busily at work the week before school started, planning for the rush period. To make things more excit- ing, we moved into our newly decorated sorority room. The room is of Rural French decor, with blues and greens being the predom- inate colors. We are especially proud of our room, not to mention the first annual Greek Week trophy which occupies the place of honor. KAPPA DELTA Our rushing resulted in nineteen pledges who have proved them- selves worthy by their projects and activities. The officers of the pledge class are: Nan Hughes, President; Susan Blackburn, Vice- President; Becky Roos, Secretary; Judy Jones, Treasurer; and Vir- ginia Thompson, Chaplain. Out projects have been numerous, including the gift of baskets of food to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas and contributions for buying school lunches for needy children. We visited the Rehabilitation Center in Oak Ridge and bought several items of needed equipment for the center. In the intramural volleyball tournament, the KD ' s won first place. We have done our share in helping the TWC basketball team, by furnishing three cheerleaders: Joan Mynatt, Head Cheer- leader; Mary Lou Robbins; and Lana Mynatt. The three fraternity sweethearts were selected from among our sorority, and two of our members, Betty Douglas and Sue Ella Hankins, were chosen for Who ' s Who. Kappa Delta: (left to right, first row) Sue Ella Hankins, Scherry Vickery, Linda Onkst, Lynn Woods, Sue Renfro, Judy Jones, Joy Thach, Betty Doug- las; (second row) Lana Mynatt, Linda Weston, Lee Quillan, Barbara Knight, Sylvia Bates, Emily Cate, Marianne Daniels, Carolyn Meagher, Nan Hughes, Sai-ah Ann Hipp, Mrs. Roy Shilling (advisor); (third row) Kathy Rowe, Jane DeFriese, Patty Rowe, Becky Roos, Joan Mynatt, Brenda Thomas, Judy Johnson, Janelle Rogers, Kathy Van Allen, Susan Blackburn, Mary Lou Robbins; (fourth row) Jeanne Thompson, Sandra Blunt, Donna Ray. Neas, Cheryl Corum, Virginia Playing Records: Patty Rowe, Joan Mynatt, Judy Jones. Tommy Burnett, Kappa Delta King of Diamonds. (righi) Even though he has been busy with his many campus responsibilities. Tommy has al- ways been ready to help us in our projects. Kappa Delta Officers: (seated) Sue Ella Hankins, President; Kathy Rowe, Editor; Lana iVlynatt, Vice- President; (standing) Betty Doug- las, Treasurer; Mary Lou Rob- bins, Secretary. 87 Sigma Kappa Officers: (left to right) Carolyn Ketner, Scholarship; IMeeta Puett, Recording Secretary; Betty Williams, Second Vice-President; June Colvin, Treasurer; Gail Lowry, President; Sally Baxter, Registrar; Ann Mason, First Vice-President; Julia Holland, Activities Chairman. (Right) Ronnie Martin, Sigma Kappa Sweetheart. (Below) Betty Williams — as usual — has the floor while Carolyn Ketner, Neeta Puett, and Donna King look and listen. SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappas returned this fall in deep anticipation of what the year would bring. We have continued to work on our sorority room, using original art as our prime decorative feature. A paint- ing done by Mrs. Fred Puett is a focal point of our scheme. We are proud of our pledge class. Under Betty Williams ' leader- ship, these young ladies gave a tea for the pledges of all campus sororities and a dinner party for Sigma Kappa actives. Sigmas worked as head af the Polio Drive for Wesleyan. Christ- mas and Halloween Parties added much to the fun of the year. Already we are planning our lake-outing for Spring and looking forward to the traditional brunch given by one of our honorary members. Since the Sigmas won the All-around Athletic Trophy last year, we are working toward new trophies this year. Mrs. Sally Ealy has served faithfully as our advisor during this year. Sigma Kappa: (below, bottom row, left to right) Mary Ann Mason, Jo Ann Babb, Janie Fine; (second row) Olivia Rudd, Sherry Proaps, Betty Williams, Donna King, Carolyn Robinette, Judy Hutsell, Judy Bangs; (third row) Betsy Campbell, Linda Ray, Gail Lowry, Carolyn Ketner, Neeta Puett, Carmen Ailor; (fourth row) Julia Holland, June Colvin, Sally Baxter, Cynthia Hicks, Becky Campbell. 89 PHI SIGMA KAPPA The Phi Sigs returned to school this fall after ending a fine 1962-63 academic year by winning the first annual Greek Week Competition and by receiving the Scholarship Award from the College. During the summer we moved into a new house located across the street from the Library. A little paint and some new furniture have given us the most interesting house on campus. Mrs. Willson, who lives next door to us, has become a sort of unofficial fraternity mother, helping with flower arrangements and in many other ways. Our Moonlight girl is Lana Mynatt, as pretty in daylight as moonlight. Her willingness to help us in any way possible has meant much to the group. At the end of rushing, which included a successful smoker, we pledged twenty men. Our pledges carried out several projects including a car- wash and a chile supper. (Above) John Penn and Carl Tarpley (Left) Lana Mynatt, Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl (Below) Phi Sigma Kappa Officers: John Penn, President; Joe Bowden, Inductor; Fred Keener, Sentinel; Tom Coffey, Treasurer; Carl Tarpley, Vice-President. Pictured else- where: Roswell Perdue, Secretary 90 Phi Sigma Kappa: (Bottom row, left to right) Dr. IVIarl Schafer (Advisor), Lana IVIynatt (Sweetheart); (second row) Roy Sewell, Joe Bowden, Larry Nolen, David Lepchitz, David Archer; (third row) Lakie Lillard, David Groves, Tom Coffey, Carl Tarpley, Jimmy Ellis, John Penn, Norman Jacl son; (fourth row) Steve Hambough, Russell Hackett, Robin Kidwell, Lynn Elder, Normon Miller, David Hurd; (fifth row) Relus Fleming, Lynn Freeman, Ros- well Perdue, Eric Bollinger, Haney Howell; (sixth row) Bob Tutterow, Duain Rich, Jim Franks, John Lee, Spencer Noe, Meryl Noe A new tradition has developed this year. Every Sunday evening the Phi Sigs meet at the house for a T-bone dinner, which is always tasty. One of the most pleasant of our individual parties was the Thanksgiving Dinner cooked by Burkett. Dr. Schafer had two very fullplates of food! Other parties included a dance for which the Tempos played. Dr. Schafer and Miss Jones twisting helped to make them a blazing success. And our Halloween Party, chap- eroned by Chaplain Hinds and Miss Jones, found everyone dunking for apples and eating marshmallows, including the chaperones. 91 PI KAPPA PHI The Pi Kapps had a very rewarding year by simply being a part of the fast growing Greek-Letter Fraternity System here on the Wesleyan Campus. Last spring quarter we obtained our first house, which is located at 215 Blount Street. We painted and remodeled both inside and out, furnished the house, and now we have something of which we are all proud. We give much thanks to Mrs. C. H. Martin, a neighbor, who helped us plan and contributed a great deal of housekeeping advice. Pi Kappa Phi: (below, bottom row, left to right) Jack Ed- monds, Cheryl Corum (Sweetheart), Hatcher Graham; (second r ow) Doug Dearstone, Harry Howard, Toll Coulter, Phil Gard- ner; (third row) Doug Henry, Don Moore, David Keebler, Howard Lamon; (fourth row) Eddie Eaves, John Mason, Tom Gutridge, John Lane, Harold Jackson, Ralph Bristol; (fifth row) Joe Drake, Joe Eldridge, George McGrew, Stanley Simmons, Allen Van Ostenbridge; (sixth row) Joe Moser, Ronnie Martin, Don Chandler, Al Simmons, Dick Momo, John Horesco 92 This year we pledged seventeen men who have proved to be a great asset. Among other things they helped to plan and execute our traditional pancake supper. Our Rose of Pi Kappa Phi is Cheryl Corum, pretty as a rose. Her great zeal, interest, and help have been a valuable boon to the fraternity. The high point of our social activities this fall was a party given in honor of our Rose and her court. Miss Bradley and Mr. Blazier sat quietly munching and chatting, perhaps about old college days and the teaching profession. What conversation pieces! In the intramural football program we ended sharing second place with the Phi Sigs, but we played good hard ball to win this position behind the first place Raiders. We are looking forward to getting our Charter from the National Council this spring. Cheryl Corum, Pi Kappa Phi Rose (Above) In front of the Pi Kappa Phi fireplace: Hatcher Graham, Tom Gutridge, Allen Van Ostenbridge (Right) Pi Kappa Phi Officers: Hatcher Graham, Archon; Alan Van Ostenbridge, Treasurer; Tom Gutridge, Secretary; Phil Gardner, Chaplain; Jack Edmonds, Warden; David Kee- bler. Historian 93 Sigma Phi Epsilon: (left to right, front row) Steve Overall, Milton Mcllw ain, Bill Smalling, IVIary Lou Robbins (Sweetheart), Bill Albritton, Bill Climer, Richard IVIiller; (second row) Gil Martin, Randy Trent, Rick Meyers, Darnell Chance, George Huntley, Jerry Long; (third row) Jack McConnell, Butch Richardson, Doug Cass, Jim Price, Gordon Elkins, Bill Lockerby; (fourth row) Mr. Bill Yates (Advisor), Tommy Burnett, Joel West, Eddie Barham, Bob Harris, Jim Easton, Roy Roberts, Lynn Monday, Hal Buttram, Jim Bacchus, Cliff Stoneburner; (fifth row) Larry Hicks, Bill Aiken, Bob Lamb, Grant Hollenbeck, Al Kennedy, Larry Cole, Claude Abbott, Gene Worthlng- ton, John Love; (sixth row) Steve Kyker, Dick Sharp, Sam West, Randy Sykes, Ken Wells, Clyde Perry, Bob Jackson, R. V. Jennings; (seventh row) Donald Willcox, Dick Kyle, Joe Walker, Hugh Walker, Keith Nicholson, Rodney Ackerman, Tim Carpenter, Larry Huffman SIGMA PHI EPSILON The Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon returned to their Home behind the Red Doors on College Street this fall full of the spirit which marks the Sig Ep man. Tommy Burnett led the Wesleyan Student Government as Presi- dent; Rick Myers served as Treasurer. Ross V. Jennings edited The Neu ' Exponent; Milton Mcllwain was elected by the Student Body as Mr. TWC. The Kappa Delta ' s selected Tommy Burnett as King of Diamonds, while Milton Mcllwain was the Dream Man for Alpha Xi Delta. Brothers Burnett and Jennings headed the list of Who ' s Who selectees; they were also Senior Superlatives along with Bill Albritton, Alan Kennedy, and Milton Mcllwain, Hugh Walker played Varsity Basketball; Jim Easton swung for the Baseball team. Highlighting the year ' s social events and service activities have been a Beatnik Party, a Christmas Party for the underprivileged children, a Road Block for the March of Dimes, the Award Ban- quet, and the Pledge Princess Dance where Scherry Vickery from Gatlinburg, Tennessee, was elected to that honor. Queen Mary Lou Robbins was honored at the Sweetheart Ball. Attending her in the SPE Court were all the Queens of Hearts: Kay Murray, Judy Hutsell, H. K. Brooks, and Penny Coll. These girls also helped serve our Sunday Evening Bar-be-ques at the House. 94 Sig Eps in den: (above) John Love, Eddie Barham, Clyde Perry, Jim Bacchus IVIary Lou Robbins, Sweetheart of the Golden Heart; (right) reigns in an unprecedented second year. Sigma Phi Epsilon Officers: (below) Bill Albritton, President; Bill Smalling, Secretary; Milton IVIcIlwain, Treasurer; Larry Huffman, Historian; Alan Kennedy, Vice-President; Gordon Elkins, Pledge Educator (left to right) Lana Mynatt, President of Panhellenic Council, Kappa Delta; LeAnn Luttrell, Alpha Xi Delta; Mary Frances Trotter, Alpha Xi Delta; Betty Wilhams, Sigma Kappa; Kathy Rowe, Kappa Delta. Pictured elsewhere, Ann Mason, Sigma Kappa. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of sorority life on the Wesleyan campus, making all the rules for rushing, pledg- ing, and initiation concerning the sororities. The activities of Greek Week form an important part of the work of the Coun- cil. Two delegates from each of the three sororities make up the Council. The president of the Panhellenic Council is elected each year from the representative delegates. The Inter-Fraternity Council is set up to promote the fraternity system on the Wesleyan campus. The Council governs the fraternity rush rules, establishes committees for intramural athlet- ics, and organizes the fuctions of Greek Week. Three rep- resentatives from each of the three fraternities make up the Council, with a president elected independently each year by the IFC. (left to right) Carl Tarpley, Phi Sigma Kappa; Bill Petty, Pi Kappa Phi; Phil Gardner, President of Inter-Fraternity Council, Pi Kappa Phi; Bill Albritton, Sigma Phi Epsilon; David Keebler, Pi Kappa Phi; Tommy 96 Burnett, Sigma Phi Epsilon; (second row) Tom Gutridge, Pi Kappa Phi, John Penn, Phi Sigma Kappa; Joe Bowden, Phi Sigma Kappa; Milton Mcllwaine, Sigma Phi Epsilon. If 111 - ; ,j La fH T ' T ATHLETICS 97 CHEERLEADERS: Linda Buttram Mary Lou Robbins Joan Mynatt, head Lana Mynatt Harri Kay Brooks An Original Yell from lc)63-64 Dog food! [clap, clap, clap} Dog food! [clap, clap, clap] Dog food! [clap, clap, clap} Dog food! [clap, clap, clap} Dog food! [clap, clap, clap} 98 THE BASKETBALL BULLDOGS THE TENNESSEE WESLEYAN BASKETBALL BULL- DOGS, despite some disappointing early season losses and the departure of regulars Teddy Baker and Larry Westcott, proved themselves a courageous group of yearlings by galloping down the late season stretch and into the tourna- ment whirl looking like a true team. With Captain Richard Pickell being the only senior on the squad, inexperience posed a major problem during the initial contests. Of the seven starters on the squad, be- sides Pickell, two (Tom Davis and BiU Johnston) were junior college transfers; one was an inexperienced junior (John Lee), one was a sophomore (Ken Gross); and two were freshmen (John Saylors and Doug Raymer). With this group of youngsters, in the basketball sense, Coach Buddy Cate worked diligently to create a smooth-running squad which many feel will not reach its peak until next season when all return. The season, however, held many thrills for Bulldog fans: the maturity of John Lee, as a rebounder, the steadiness of high-scoring Tom Davis, the court leadership of Richard Pickell, the all-out hustle of Ken Gross, and the deadly shooting of frosh John Saylors. Carson-Newman and the University of Chattanooga, perenniel roadblocks in the Wesleyan schedule, took per- haps too lightly the Bulldog yen to win and at least one, Chattanooga, tasted defeat (81-80) because of their com- placency. As for the Eagles — this year the Baptists must be living right — and few will forget that shot from the corner. All year long Wesleyan fans pulled with those flip- turning cheerleaders for a team that specialized in hustle, zeal, and organization. We cheered their victories and felt a personal depression at each defeat. The Wesleyan spirit takes pride in all of the Bulldogs. iLfy. John Saylors Doug Raymer Ken Gross SOME FINE FELLOWS By Allen Dennis As we watched the Tennessee Wesleyan College Bulldogs ' 1963-64 campaign come to a halt last Friday night in the McQuiddy gym of David Lipscomb College, it was with a tinge of sadness. This was a season that saw many thing happen. It saw Richard Pickel ( pictured left with Coach Buddy Cate ) , a man whom many thought would never make it as a college ballplayer, come through in fine style and pull the Bulldogs through on more than one occasion. It saw Johnny Saylors, who needs only a mustache to be a dead ringer for John Wilkes Booth, make the starting team as a freshman and surprise all with his char- acteristic coolness of play that carried over from his high school days. It saw Doug Raymer, a freshman from Kingston, carry a lot of the lead for the Bulldogs and help when it was needed. It saw Kenny Gross show some offensive talent for perhaps the first time since coming to Wesleyan. Ken has always been a great defensive man, but this season he has developed into a fine offensive player. The season saw Tommy Davis, a likable junior from Caneyville, Kentucky, take charge of the Bulldogs ' offense and make the all- ' VSAC team. The season saw BiU Johnson give shades of Jack Henry at the center slot, and big John Lee show some good encouraging improvement at the center slot. But most of all, as one who knows each of these boys pretty well, it has shown how a fine group of young gentlemen can work together. They ' re all modest per- formers who let their basketball ability speak for them, and, too, they ' re good boys. from Daily Post-Athenian, February 25, 1964. Tom Davis Bill Johnston John Lee Shorter is not getting shorter. Night class in modern dance. Sunday drivers are a paii ' I ' m serious. Mother; it was a basketball with red hair! CANDID BASKETBALL The ball, John, the ball! 101 TENNIS COACH J. B. VAN COE at the water fountain. With the addition of the Jones Beene Tennis Center to Wesleyan ' s athletic physical plant comes the chance that Tennessee Wesleyan College will soon have an opportunity to host the VSAC tournament. 102 TENNIS As pictured above, the tennis team of 1963 was composed of Bill Johnson, Johnny Huddleston, Jackie Robinson, George Simpson, Richard Camp, Eddie Newton, Buddy Ellis, and Raymond Barr, (Notice spectator in background) Jackie Robinson, who won the number one singles title in the VSAC in 1962 as a freshman, played his usual outstanding brand of tennis, but there were many good number one netters in the VSAC this season, and Jackie failed to defend his title. Johnny Huddleston, a transfer from Cumberland Junior College, was one of the bright spots in the season as the consistent junior won a great portion of his matches. GOLF General success was the byword for the Wesleyan Golfers last season. Under the direction of Chaplain Howard Hinds, the golfers compiled a record of 4-2 in match play for the year, and compiled an ad- mirable record in the VSAC tournament held in Jackson. Flavis Casson, David Pless, Kenneth Hickman, Dickie Waddell (pictured right), David Lepchitz, and Steve Kyker (pictured elsewhere) were the main fortes. 103 (left to right) Tommy Helt, Richard Picl ell, Randall Bigham, Ronald Allen, Jerry Tipton, Bi Roy Sewell, Jim Easton, I Bork, Roger Richardson, Coach Buddy Cate, David Morton, Freeman, Jim Davis, Bill Fox. John Wilborn, Donald Dones, Lynn BASEBALL There is one consolation for the 1964 Baseball Bulldogs: there is only room for improvement. Facing a tremendous challenge last season with only three lettermen returning from the previous year, the Bulldogs finished a most dismal season with a 0-13 record. Jim Davis, outstanding third sacker, outfielder, and pitcher was a bright spot in the Bulldog ' s somewhat spotty performance. This all-VSAC third sacker of 1962 will be back again this season. Roy Luke Sewell, who donned the catcher ' s equipment last season when David Morton — starting catcher for the past two years — suffered an arm injury, came along extremely well for the Bulldogs in the latter part of the season. A lack of strong pitching kept the Bulldogs down last year, but the return of Lynn Freeman, and the arrival of several transfer athletes should bolster the sagging pitching corps. 104 INTRAMURALS WESLEYAN INTRAMURALS opened viciously with the bone-cracking jar of unpadded bodies colliding, and another season of touch ( ? ) football brought a collegiate atmosphere to the campus. Sigma Phi Epsilon, the pre-season dark horse had, of all things, a coach, while co-favorites Phi Sigma Kappa and the Raiders were bidding to win on brute strength. As it happened though. Pi Kappa Phi proved to be the sleeper, surprising the Phi Sigs and insuring the championship for Big Daddy Sprinkle ' s Raiders the second year in a row. Girls ' Volleyball followed immediately and Kappa Delta sorority made a determined bid to win in a hurry. The Independents, however, pushed them to the limit before bow- ing to the tall and talented KD ' s. Intramural basketball brought a host of talent, male and female, to the gymnasium. Of the nine men ' s teams. Phi Sigma Kappa, loaded by intramural standards, seemed certain to cop the title, baring upsets by strong Raider and C.H.R. squads. As the season moved along the Phi Sigs proved themselves worthy of an undefeated season, and the regular season trophy, twice breaking 100 points and boasting the league ' s leading scorer, Duain Rich, with a 32.1 average. David Lepchitz of the Tankers was voted the league ' s top defensive performer. In the girls ' action Sigma Kappa sorority went undefeated to take first place. The Independents again provided tough competition, but the Sigma ' s well-balanced attack, led by Joyce Newman, was enough to take the hard-fought final game. Wesleyan ' s intramural program is taking on new life and scope each year with more events for individuals and groups, men and women. The Wesleyan spirit favors such a wide scope of athletic activity available to everyone. 105 SiyHHMMMMilWHMlillllli ll INDEPENDENTS (first row) Anna Maria Perez, Mary Jane Fillers, Beverly Murph, Gracie Lamphere; (sec- ond row) Barbara Idol, Lee Douglas, Miss Bradley, Georgia Morris, Ruth Frye; (third row) Maxine Ben- nett, Emma Martin, Linda Buttram, Joyce Patterson, Linda Bishop, Barbara Roberts; (fourth row) Sue Polbos, Nancy Lutes, Ingrid Atl ins, Barbara Blake, Carolyn Burger. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (first row) Sherry Proaps, Janie Fine, Jo Ann Babb, Pat Collins, Gracie Lamphere, Anna Maria Perez, Betty Williams, Beverly Murph; (second row) Oliva Rudd, Judy Bangs, Judy Hutsell, Lee Quillian, Harri K. Brool s, Nan Hughes, Carolyn Burger; (third row) Joyce Pat- terson, Sue Polbos, Emily Cate, Sylvia Bates, Mary Wall er, Connie Beaver, Joan Mynatt, Judy Jones; (fourth row) Carolyn Ketner, Nancy Lutes, Maxine Bennett, Trudi Bork, Virginia Thompason, Brenda Thomas, Emma Martin, Linda Buttram. THE MEANING OF WESLEY AN To determine the meaning of Wesleyan, remem- ber its history, for the institution as it exists to- day is the natural product of over one hundred years of development within The Methodist Church, the community of Athens, and the fraternity of the alumni. The College has been related to one of the branches of The Methodist Church during its entire history. Organized first as the Athens MiMa  nnuiH,mu Female College in 18 57, this institution has gone through many changes, becoming in 192 5 Ten- nessee Wesleyan College. Each year the Holston Conference and the Woman ' s Division of Chris- tian Service of the Board of Missions of The Methodist Church contribute financially to the operation costs, making possible an ever-expand- ing academic program. Wesleyan ' s presidents (picture above) have always been Methodist ministers, and the College ' s religious ties are more firmly strengthened through the efforts of such ministers as the Rev. Mr. Harrison Marshall of Trinity Methodist Church and the Rev. Mr. Gordon Sterchi of Keith Memorial Methodist Church (left) who work with the students. Originally developed as a community college, Tennessee Wesleyan today draws strong support from the immediately surrounding area. Espe- cially helpful is the College ' s Advisory board, a group of representative business and profession- al leaders of Athens. 108 Commuter students are sprinkled generously through all the classes, and these students after graduation have usually proved to be the backbone of a strong Alumni Association. The Maynard Ellis family (right), living almost within the limits of the campus, is an example of what the College and the community have meant to each other. Buddy and Jimmy Ellis currently play important roles in campus life; an older sister, Helen (now Mrs. John Walker of Memphis), graduated in 1961; their father attended Wesleyan and his father graduated from this institution when it was Grant Universi- ty. The younger members of the family anticipate attending Wesleyan as it continues to grow. Sparked by Athenian W. R. Selden as its presi- dent, the Wesleyan Alumni Association is advanc- ing a dynamic program to keep the college expand- ing. The annual dinner meeting of the Association, held in conjunction with the Spring Show, is a focal point of all elements of Wesleyan life. (above) The Maynard Ellis Family: IVIr. and Mrs. Maynard Ellis, Jr., Ruth Ellen, Marion, Buddy, and Jimmy (below) Against a bacl ground of bricl s from Old College, the Wes- leyan Alumni Association: Harold White, Treasurer; Robbie Ensminger, Secretary; W, R. Selden, President. Not pictured: Jack Carr, Vice- President. 109 INDEX To Student, Faculty and Staff Names Abbott, Claude 72-A, 79, 94 Ackerman, James H. 27 Acketman, Rodney 27, 37, 94 Adams, William H. 6, 12, 22, 80 Adkins, Ingrid 43, 107 Aiken, Bill 38, 54, 76, 94 Ailor, Joyce C. 51, 89 Albritton, William H. 27, 37, 65, 68, 70, 75, 78, 94, 95, 96 Alford, Melinda 38 Allen, Ronnie O. 23, 104 Allen, Sandra 27, 37 Allison, Catolyn 24 Afcher, David 16, 45, 46, 51, 91 Archer, Mildred 12, 72-H, 23, 69, 71 Archer, William H. 12, 23, 69 Armes, Deana 23, 43, 69, 72-B Atkins, Geneva 27 Au, Herman C. 43 Aytes, Anna 22, 76, 77 Aytes, Costen 72-E, 76 B Babb, Jo Ann 51, 89, 107 Bacchus, Jim 11, 94, 95 Bacon, Faye 16, 43, 76, 77, 84, 85 Baker, Ronnie L. 51 Baker, Teddy 99 Ball, Novella 51 Ballew, Mary 51 Bangs, Judith 43, 89, 107 Barbara, Eddie 43, 54, 67, 75, 94, 95 Barnes, Sue 13, 51, 70, 72-E, 72-F, 84 Barnetr, John Barry 27 Barr, Raymond 6, 25, 26, 53, 67, 75, 103, 105 Bates, Sylvia 51, 72-E, 86, 107 Baxter, Sally 80, 88, 89 Beaver, Connie 14, 51, 67, 70, 84, 107 Bennett, Maxine 43, 107 Bennett, Patsy 38 Bigham, Randall Bishop, Linda 51, 107 Blackburn, Susan 51, 74, 76. 77, 86 Blake, Barbara 51, 107 Blazier, Robert 1 3, 22 Blunt, Sandra 43, 76, 77, 86 Bollinger, Eric 38, 91 Bork, Bill 104 Bork, Trudi 16, 51, 72-G, 84, 107 Bowden, Joseph 27, 38, 80, 90, 91, 96 Bowling, Evelyn 24 Bowling, Floyd 7, 20, 21, 57-58, 67, 70, 72-H Bradley, Carolyn 6, 12, 22, 72-H, 80, 107 Bradley, Elizabeth 51 Bradshaw, Danny 51, 105, 106 Brandt, Helen 43 Bristol, Ralph 68, 69, 79, 92 Brock, Eva 51 Brock, Jeanne 51 Brock, Phyllis S. 1-2, 38, 72-B Brooking, Charles 15 Brooks, Harn Kay 22, 43, 50, 72-A, 72-F, 76, 84, 85, 94, 97- 98, 10 , 112 Browning, Charles 22 Bryan, Mahlon 46, 51 Burger, Brenda 51 Burger, Carolyn 10 Burnett, Tommy 8, 2 , 57-58, 59, 65, 6 , -0, 78, 81-82, 87, 94, 96, 112 Burton, Jean 37, 83, 84, 85 Butt, Lloyd 43, 49 Bunram, Hal 23, 51, 74, 94 Buttram, Linda 44, 97-98, 107 Byrd, Jim 28, 37, 105, 106 Byrd, Sue Crumley 38 Cadger, Walter 52 Callahan, Cyrus 37 Camp, Richard 8, 28, 103 Campbell, Mary E. 52, 89 Campbell, Rebecca 52, 89 Carlson, Steve 17 Carpenter, Timothy 44, 94 Cart, lack 109 Carter, Bobby 28 Cass, Doug 94 Casson, Flavis 103 Cate, Buddy 22, 99, 100, 104 Cate, Emily 52, 86, 107 Cate, James J. 44 Cawood, Roy Anthony 52 Caylor, Larry 79 Chance, Van Darnell 44, 76, 94 Chandler, Donald 52, 66, 92 Chism, Ben 28, 37 Chism, Virginia 52, 68, 70 Clementson, Barbara 22, 38, 79 Climer, William 44, 75, 79, 94 Clonts, David 52 Coble, Harry 11, 14, 18,22, 71 Cochran, Sue 38, 84 Coe, J. Van B. 22, 72-H, 79, 102, 103 Cde, Vera 14, 24, 72-G Coffey, Tom 37, 90, 91 Cole, Larry 52, 79, 94 Cole, Patricia 22, 52, 72-H, 76, 77, 84 Coleman, Tommy 38, 41, 72-H Coll, Penny 23, 38, 84, 94 Collins, Patricia 52, 76, 107 Colvin, June 38, 88, 89 Corum. Cheryle 7, 23, 43, 44, 67, ■ ' 0, 74, 71-82, 86,92,93 Coulter, Toll 52, 72-H, 74, 92 Cox, Judy Ann 52, ' 6, 77, 84 Crumley, Sue [see Byrd] Cunningham, Judith 52, 84 Curtis, William 39 D Dake, Joe W. 44, 92 Daniels, Marianne 86 Dannel, Charles Clay 7, 52 Davidson, Charles S. 52 Davidson, George 39 Davis, James Edwin 28, 104 Davis, Melba 39 Davis, Tommy 99, 100 Davis, William F. 52 Dawson, Karen 80 Dearstone, James Doug 52, 92 Defriese, Jane 44, 86 Dennis, Allen 1-2, 12, 39, 69, 72-A, 78, 100 Derreberry, Lynn 28 Derrick, Charles Ross 28 Dew, Alice 44, 72-H, 84 Dixon, Charles 28, 79 Dones, Donald 104 Dotson, June T. 29 Douglas, Betty Jean 29, 60, 76, -7, 86, 87 Douglas, Lee 44, 107 Downing, Raymond 22 Duncan, Budd 6, 22 Duncan, Karen 52 Dunn, John Oliver 29 E Ealy, Sally D. 24, 89 Easton, James C. 44, 94, 104 Eaves, William Eddie 52, 92 Edds, Rachel 7, 11, 52 Edgemon, Kathy Rowe 38, 41, 67, 86, 87, 96, 107 Edgemon, Randy C. 39 Edmonds, Jack 15, 29, 37, 66, 73-H, 83, 92, 93 Edwards, Pierce Jack 29 Elder, Lynn 91 Eldridge, Joe 11, 51, 52, 67, 70, 92 Elkins, Gordon 94, 95 Ellis, Buddy 39, 71, 75, 103, 109 Ellis, Jimmy 22, 29, 61, 65, 75, 91, 105, 109 Ellis, Marion Dake 109 Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard 103, 109 Ellis, Ruth Ellen 109 Elrod, William 24, -2-H Ensley, Frank B. 52 Ensmingcr, David F. 52 Ensminger, Maggie 24 Ensminger, Robbie 24, 109 Epperson, Mary Jane 44 Etter, Rosella 72-H Everett, Ailene 44, 80 F Fair, James 44 Fillers, Mary Jane 52, 107 Finch, Sue 52, 76, 77 Fine, Janie 52, 89, 107 Fish, Sharon Lee 52 Fleming, Relus 39,91, 106 Foltz, George 52 Floyd, David 105 Forbes, James 44 Fox, Bill 41, 104, 106 Franks, Jim 6, 29, 37, 75, 80, 91 Freeman, Earl Lynn 39, 91, 104 Freestone, Frances 44, 78 Frye, Judy 52 Frye, Ruth 52, 107 Fuller, Fred 83 Furman, George 72-H Furman, Judy W. 29, 37 G Gardner, Phil 69, 64, 67, 69, 70, 74, 92, 93, 96 Garrison, Sandra 30, 79 GiUikin, Karen T. 1-2, 23, 30, 60, 71, 72-A, 112 Gothard, Joe 46 Grace, Barry 72-F Graham, James Hatcher 30, 37, 92, 93 Graves, Mary Nelle 20, 21 Gray, Carol 76 Green, Judy 22, 44, 50, 72-A, 72-B, 72-D, 72-H, 84, 85, 112 Greene, Blanche 24, 72-H Greenhoe, Mary 12, 13, 22, 72-H Griffin, Cheryle 52, 72, 76, 77, 84 Griffith, Larry 72-A, 76 Griffith, Shelley 52, 72-E Groseclose, Judy [see Hughes] Gross, Kenny 44, 99, 100 Groves, David 91 Guffey, Kenneth 30, 37 Guinn, James H. 55 GuUey, Frank, Jr., 20, 21, 70, 71, 72-H Gulley, Ann 14 Gutridge, Tom 11, 13, 72-H, 76, 92, 93, 96 H Hackett, Russell 52, 91, 106 Hale, Martha 9, 22 Hambaugh, Steve 52, 72-A, 91 Hamilton, Gene 4, 69, 112 Hamilton, Guy B. 45, 70 Hampton, Linda 52 Hankins, Sue Ella 30, 37, 59, 64, 68, 69, 70, 76, 77, 86, 87 Hardaway, Gatha Mae 45, 76, 77 Harper, Andrew 11, 12, 22, 70, 72-E, 74, 77, 79 Harris, Robert M. 52, 94 Harrison, Barbara 52, 74 Hedley, Martha 13, 22, 72-H Helt, Thomas M. 39, 104 Henry, Bill 8, 30 Henry, Doug 52, 76, 92 Hicks, Cynthia 45, 89 Hicks, Fred C. 39 Hicks, William Larry 30, 94 Hickman, Kenneth 103 Hill, John Wesley 45 Hinds, Howard 19, 20, 21, 29, 69, 70, 91, 103 Hipp, Sarah Anne 45, 76, 77, 86 Hitch, Elizabeth Ann 45, 84 Hogan, Charles W. 39 Holland, Julia 88, 89 HoUenbeck, Grant 94 Holt, Judith Lynn 45 Honaker, Carl 6, 22, 71 Hooper, Martha L. 45 Horesco, John F., Ill 52, 70, 92 Hotaling, Morgan 52 Howard Harry 52, 69, 70, 74, 76, 92 Howard, Teddy 52 Howell, Haney 11, 17, 45, 72-H, 78, 91 Huddleston, Johnny 31, 80, 103 Huffman, Larry W. 39, 94, 95 Huffman, Larry W. 39, 94, 95 Hughes, Alice 2, 31, 37, 60, 76, 77 Hughes (Groseclose), Judy 30, 37, 80, 85 Hughes, Nan 86, 106, 107 Humphrey, Freda 52, 84 Humphry, Martin 80 Hunt, Mona Faye 39 Huntley, George 94 Hurd, David A. 45, 91 Hutsell, Fred A. 45 Hutsell, Judy 43, 45, 89, 94, 107 Hutson, W. T. 8, 22, 80 I Idol, Barbara 52, 70, 107 Ingle, Andrea 52, 70, 84 Ingram, Robert L. 39, 72-B, 79 Isenhower, Sarah 45 Jackson, Norman 31, 37, 66, 75, 80,91, 106 Jackson, Edwin 52, 68, 76 Jackson, Harold 8, 22, 46, 54, 92 Jackson, Robert L. (Bob) 9, 52, 94 Jennings, R. V. 15, 23, 31, 37, 60, 64, 67, 71 72, 72-H, 73, 78, 79, 94 Jenkins, Joe Harrison 31, 80 Johnson, Danny E. 39 Johnson, Edward J. 31, 37 Johnson, James W. 39 Johnson, Janet Faye 24 Johnson, Judith M. 54, 76, 77, 86 Johnson, Bill 68, 103 Johnston, Bill 99, 100, 101 Jones, Doris 12, 13, 22, 72-H, 91, 112 Jones, Joann Carolyn 54 Jones, Joel 45, 54 Jones, Judy 54, 86, 87, 107 Jones, Judy 13, 31,37, 57-58,61, 63, 65, 67, 70, 75, 76, 112 K Kara, Eleanor Ong 54 Keeble, Art 76 Keebler, David C. 46, 70, 75, 76, 92,93,96 Keener, Fred C. 39, 90 Kennedy, Alan H. 31, 64, 94, 95 Ketchersid, Nancy E. 46, 68, 69, 70, 76, 77 Ketchersid, Bill 38, 40, 51, 67. 75, 79 Ketner, Carolyn L. 46, 88, 89, 107 Ketner, Flora 76 Ketron, Paul 7, 13, 23, 72-H, 75 Key, Darrold Wayne 54 Kidwell, Nita M. 54 Kidwell, Robin 91 Kile, Richard C. 46, 70, 76, 94 King, Donna Jane 46, 88, 89 King, Jack 15 Kinser, James 8, 32 Knight, Barbara J. 54, 86 Knight, Donald 2, 23, 32, 37 Koger, Ralph 41, 106 Kronmiller, Joyce L. 46 Kyker, Steve 6, 32, 37, 94, 103 L Lacy, Eric Russell 13,22,21, 72.H Lamb, Robert H. 46, 94 Lamon, Howard L. 54, 72-H, 92 Lamon, Mildred Sue 54 Lamphere, Gracie 46, 107 Lane, John 17,46, 70,92 Latham, Mary Marlene 40 Lawson. Cloyd Robin 54 Leach, Paul R. 46 Lee, John 13, 40, 91, 99, 100, 101 Leitch. Louise Anne 46 110 Lepchitz, Dave 37, 72-H, 91, 103, 105 Lewis, Ida Ruth 12, 24, 72-H Lewis, James T. 54 Lillard, Lakey 8, 32, 91 Liner, Charles 20, 21, 74 Liner, Dixie C. 24 Liu, Jean Chien S. 47 Lockerby, William 25-26, 51, 54, 67, 94 Lockner, Arnetta Gail 54 Long, James R. 47, 80 Long, Jerome E. 47, 97 Long, Mary J. 47, 78 Long, Sandra 1-2, 23, 47, 50, 72, 72-A, 72-B, 72-D, 84, 85 Longmire, Linda 17, 23, 47, 76, 84, 85 Loomis, Alice L. 40, 72-H Lotti, Tom 20, 21, 72-H Love, John Bible 47, 75, 79, 94, 95 Lovelace, Lundy 10, 11, 32, 37, 65, 75, 76 Lowery, Gail 8, 40, 88, 89 Lusk, Louis Don 47, 66, 76 Lutes, Nancy 11, 54, 74, 78, 107 Luttrell, LeAnn 32, 37, 69, 70, 85, 96 Lynch, Clifford 32 Lytle, George Dudley 40 M McAfee, Jim 106 McArthur, Fred 78 McCall, Rebecca N. 54 McClary, Ben 2, 12, 12, 23, 72-C, 73, 112 McConnell, Jack 6, 94 McGrew, George A., Jr. 47, 75, 92 Mcllwain, Milton 32, 37, 62, 65, 75, 81-82, 85,94, 95,96 McKenzie, Margaret Lee 40 Malone, Rose Ann 33, 37 Marshall, Harrison 103 Martin, Emma 107 Martin, Gil 42, 74, 76, 80, 94 Martin, Hilda E. 47, 84, 85 Martin, Jack 79 Martin, Nancy E. 47, 72, 76, 77 Martin, Ronnie 6, 81-82, 88, 92 Mason, Ann 13, 33, 37, 88, 89, 96, 112 Mason, John Edward 55, 92 Massey, Caroline E. 55 Mathis, Robert 13, 23 72-H, 79 Matlock, Steve 16 Mathews, Eddy 55 Meagher, Carolyn L. 55, 76, 77, 86 Merrill, Harry 15 Miller, Barbara Rose 33 Miller, Norman 91 Miller, Richard M. 47, 94 Miller, William Peter, Jr., 40, 70, 74, 76 Mohney, Ralph 13, 20, 21, 70, 108 Mohney, Mrs. Ralph 12, 13 Momo, Richard A. 47, 92 Monday, Lynn P. 40, 94 Monk, Mary Ann 83 Moon, Betty 47 Moore, Don 15, 22, 55, 74, 80, 92 Moore, Paul Lee 33, 37 Moore, Susie 55, 84 Morgan, Helen 72-H, 112 Morris, Georgia 55, 107 Morris, Philip 72-A, 72-B, 72-F, 72-H Morrison, Janette 24 Morton, David 104 Moser, Joe 92 Beverly, Murph 6, 55, 107 Murray, Kathryn L. 47, 84, 85, 94 Myers, Claryse 13, 23 Myers, Ken 79 Myers, Richard 1-2, 40, 57-58, 67, 75, 78,94, 106, 112 Mynatt, Doris Joan 22, 40, 47, 86, 87, 97-98, 106 Mynatt, Lana 1-2, 38, 67, 81-82, 83, 86, 87, 90, 91, 96, 97-98, 112 m v - N Nagy, Emerick 23, 71, 72-H Neas, Margaret Jeanne 40, 55, 84 Newman, Joyce 105 Newton, Eddie 103 Nicholson, Keith A. 47, 75, 94 Noe, Meryl D. 22, 41, 42, 47, 52, 53, 91 Noe, Spencer 48, 91, 106 Nolen, Larry Bea 33, 40, 91 O Oldham, Larry 46 Onkst, Linda C. 55, 86 Ottinger, Beulah 12 Overall, Steve 13, 48, 54, 68, 70, 72-H, 76, 94 Overstreet, Mike, 22, 48, 50, 54, 75 P Parson, Reba 24, 72-H Patterson, Joyce 40, 80, 107 Peden, Caryl Grace 55, 70, 74, 76, 77 Penn, John 8, 33, 37, 57-58, 65, 67, 70, 75, 80, 90, 91, 96, 112 Perdue, Roswell 72-E, 72-H, 90, 91, 105, 106 Perry, Clyde 48, 94, 95 Perez, Anna Maria 48, 107 Perry, Allison 80 Petty, Bill 7, 13, 33, 37, 68, 69, 76, 96, 72-H Phillips, Cassandra 55, 84 Pickell, Richard 33, 99, 100, 101, 104 Pickel, Alice 23, 48, 50, 76, 77 Pless, David 103 Polbos, Sue 6, 48, 80, 107 Pollard, Mary Ruth 48 Prater, Patricia E. 55, 84 Pratt, Ann 55, 72-E, 78 Pratt, David 34, 70, 112 Price, James William 34, 94 Proaps, Sherry 89, 107 Puett, Fred 12, 23 Puett, Mrs. Fred 9, 23, 89 Puett, Neeta 14, 34, 37, 71, 72-A, 88, 89, 112 Pyle, John R. 40 Perry, Mary Kathy 55, 72-H Q Queener, Charles R. 55 Quillian, Birdie Lee 55, 86, 107 R Rapier, Judith 40 Raulston, Michael M. 55, 78 Ray, Donna Virginia 48, 86 Ray, Linda J. 48, 89 Ray, Melinda 24 Rayfield, Kay 34, 37, 60, 65, 84, 85 Rayfield, Leon 34, 37 Raymer, Doug 55, 99, 100 Reed, Elizabeth R. 24 Renfro, Martha Sue 48, 86 Reno, Floyd H. 40, 72-A Reynolds, Richard M. 48 Rich, Duane 1-2, 34, 59, 72-H, 91, 105, 106, 112 Richards, Sharon Lee 48, 84 Richardson, Butch 94 Richardson, Roger 104 Richesin, Cathryn Ann 34, 37, 70, 71 Riviere, Paul 20, 21 Robbins, Mary Lou 1-2, 23, 25- 26, 38, 40, 67, 72-H, 78, 81- 82, 86, 87, 94, 95, 97-98, 112 Roberts, Barbara 48, 107 Roberts, Roy T. 55, 94 Robeson, Mrs. 12, 24, 45 Robinette, Carolyn Grace 34, 37, 89 Robinson, Ewart S. (Robbie) 41 Roch, Patricia 55, 76, 77 Roderick, Lynda Ann 48, 50 Rogers, James E. 41 Rogers, Janelle 58, 86 Robbins, John 8, 48 Roos, Mary Rebecca 55, 74, 86 Rosen, Nancy Ruth 55, 76, 77 Rosenbaum, Wiley 83 Ross, Glenda J. 55 Rowe, Kathy [see Edgemon] Rowe, Pat 35, 72, 72-D, 86, 87 THE NOCATULA LEGEND A wounded English officer from Fort Loudon was befriended by an Indian Chief and nursed back to health by Nocatula, daughter of the Chief. The soldier, given the name of Conncs- toga. The Oak, was accepted into the tribe and married Nocatula. A jealous suitor attacked Conncstoqa with a knife. As he lay, dying Nocatula confessed her eternal love and plunged a knife into her breast. Buried to- gether, the Chief placed an acorn in Coniiestoga ' s hand and a hackberry in Nocatula ' s hand, symbolizing undying love. From these there developed two trees which stood on this spot for 150 years. ITT .,« - , . ' 1 ■ V- l % ' ti. ?• Rudd, Olivia D. 48, 89, 107 Rutherford, James 35, 37, 79 S Sallis, Charles 13,23,69 Sallis, Hareylyn G. 23, 70 Sanders, Margaret 49, 84 Satterf eld, Pat 6, 22, 41, 70, 76, 77, 84 Saxman, Edwin F., Ill 49 Saylors, John D. 55, 72-E, 99, 100, 101 Scarbrough, Juanita 35 Schafer, Mark 13, 72-H, 79, 91 Schmidt, Anna Christine 55 Seepe, Nancy H. 24 Selden, W. R. 109 Senn, C. C. 7, 13,23 Sewell, Roy 43, 49, 67, 91, 99, 104 Sharpe, Richard M. 51, 55, 94 Sheely, Dianna 56 Sheets, Eugenia A. 49 Shell, Rebecca Sue 56 Sherrod, David M. 56 Shilling, Roy B. 15, 20,21, 74 Shilling, Mrs. Roy B. 86 Shumake, Agatha 11, 35, 37, 70 Simons, Allen C. 56, 66, 92 Simmons, Barbara Q. 49 Simmons, Stanley 6, 49, 92 Simpson, Erlene L. 41, 80 Simpson, George 103 Slack, James W., Jr. Smalling, William A. 49, 70, 75, 94, 95 Smith, Allen George 56 Smith, Alton 13,23 Smith, Dorothy Lee 56 Smith, Lynda 35 Smith, Maria J. 56 Smith, Mary Suzanne 56, 84 Smith, M. Clifton 23, 72-H Smith, Mildred 15,24, 72-H Snelbaker, Pamela 41 Snell, James A. 24, 42 Sowders, Robert E. 41 Sprinkle, WiUiam Roy, Jr. 41, 105 Staley, Carolyn F. 23, 72-H Stames, George 56 Sterchi, Gordon 108 Stevens, John N. 49, 80 Stewart, James Michael 41 Stiles, Delane 35 Stoneburner, Cliff 94 Sturgill, Freida J. 49 Sullins, David 63 Sutton, Barbara A. 56 Sutton, Mildred A. 41, 80 Swafford, Margaret V. 49 p. 3: Mosaic, Jesus entering Jerusalem, by Ann Mason. p. 4: Crucifix in natural wood, cloth, and wire, by Gene Hamilton. p. 61: Tommy Burnett, the expansive chandelier in the blue and white Main Dining Hall; John Penn, the impressive central light in the green and brown President ' s Dining Room; Judy Jones, the sparkling crystal chandelier in the plush lounge of Fowler Hall; Rick Myers, the fixture of many lights illuminating the Library. Publisher: Foote Davies, Inc., Atlanta, Ga.; Publisher ' s representative: Mrs. Helen Morgan; Special Art Work: Miss Doris Jones; Index Committee: H. K. Brooks, Karen GiUikin, Judy Green, Neeta Puett; Photographer: Stanrich Studio; Athletic shots: David Pratt. 112 Swafford, Don 105 Sykes, Randy 94 T Tarpley, Carl 25-26, 35, 37, 61, 64, 67,90,91,96 Tarpley, Joyce 14, 35 Taylor, Edward W. 41, 72-A Thach, Phyllis Joy 56, 72-E, 74, 86 Thacker, John David 56 Thomas, Brenda R. 50, 68, 69, 86, 106, 107 Thompson, Virginia 56, 86, 107 Til ley, Carolyn Wayne 1-2, 36, 67, 71 Tipton, Jerry L. 41, 104 Toomey, Mary Kathryn 50, 69 Townsend, Jerry T. 50 Trent, Frank F. 56 Trent, Randall 72-A, 94 Trotter, Mary Frances 17, 23, 42, 72-H, 84, 85, 96 Truman, Robert 11 Turner, Charlotte Louise 42 Turner, Melvin L. 50 Tutterow, Bob 17, 91, 106 Tyler, Mary Dawn 56 U Underwood, Louis 24 V Van Allen, Kathy A. 56, 76, 86 Van Ostenbridge, Alan 42, 92, 93 Vichery, Sherry 76, 77, 86 Vinsant, Beatrice 36 W Waddell, Dickie 103 Walker, Helen Ellis 109 Walker, Hugh 22, 42, 66, 72, 73, 94, 99 Walker, Joe 94 Walker, Mary 42, 56, 72, 72-E, 72-H, 74, 84, 107 Walker, Richard 80 Ward, Alma S. 56, 70, 76, 77 Ward, Betty Carolyn 24 Ward, Edmonia L. 50 Ward, Marilyn R. 42, 70, 84 Ware, Mary Ann 36 Watts, Tyresha Ann 50 Webb, Sandra 36, 61, 71, 72, 72-C, 72-H, 73 Webb, Vincent L. 56 Wells, Kenneth L. 50, 80, 94 Wesley, Charles S. 50 West, Duncan 72-H West, Joel 46, 56, 94 West, Sam 74, 94 Westcott, Ann 56 Westcott, James L., Jr., 50 Westcott, Jo Henry 42, 76 Westcott, Larry 42, 99 Weston, Linda L. 42, 86 Whatley, Martha 2, 13, 36, 72, 72-A, 72-H, 73 Whedbee, Jim 23, 50, 70 White, Harold 109 White, Jean Cole 50, 78 Whitehead, Norma 24 Wibel, William H. 42 Wiggins, Genevieve 23, 72, 72-C, 72-G. 72-H, 73 Wilborn. John 104 Wilhite, Elizabeth 36, 37, 76 Wilhite, Mel 36, 76 Willcox, Donald D. 50, 72-A, 72-D, 72-F, 94 Willits, Barbara H. 50, 84 Williams, Arvella 37 Williams, Betty 12, 23, 37, 68, 70, 72-H, 88, 89, 96, 107 Williams, Sam R. 42, 54 Wilson, Jack H. 23, 69, 70, 71, 72-H Wood, Stacy, Jr. 56 Woods, Jo Lynne 56, 68, 76, 77, 86 Wohlwend, Mary Kate 24 Wohlwend, Peter M. 50, 75 Womack, Peggy R. 42 Wong, Chris 6, 37 Worthington, Gene 42, 79, 94 Wright, Gloria L. 56, 76, 77 Y Yarbrough, Lila G. 56 Yates, William B. 23, 72-H, 78, 94 j iiiyrr vriiiTA (.UXETVVCRITAS I ' H ! f f LUXET VERITAS -