Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1976 volume:

I his is a book of women; by, for, and about women. It is the record of one year of our lives; successes, failures dreams and realities. It is the history of our being — and our becoming. It is a mirror that reflects us as we are. It is a story, and it speaks our language. T he setting of the story is a college with a rich traditional heritage and as promising a future. And because of this rock she stands on and the stars she reaches for, Wesleyan is as she is today. ■ (V $ o what makes Wes- V — ' leyan different? Doesn ' t every college have a past and a future? Of course, but the difference at Wesleyan is the com¬ munion between then and now. Traditions that were so much a part of the lives of the ones who came before us are no less a part of our own. o many things have been handed down which remain unchanged. Stunt — the focal point of the year ' s activities — has been an annual tradi¬ tion for seventy-nine years, and classes have been com¬ peting in soccer games for almost as lone. N ot as infamous but just as memorable are extended freshman orientation,” cheering in The dining hall, eleven o ' clock pep rallies, and such emerging traditions” as Teresa Wheeler and her trumpet, the goose, wall-to-wall bodies on the sundecks, ice-cream socials, singing valentines, and Father Hubbard. B ut it ' s not just the events that make Wesleyan special — it ' s the sisterhood that is nurtured through the events. We feel a kinship, not only with those we know, but : T he friendships made are so close that even Wesleyan ' s finale is dis¬ tinct. Few seniors are so anxious to depart that they haven ' t time for tears. For the joy of saying hello is only matched by the sorrow of saying good¬ bye. —■- 19 f6 Veterropf Honors.ig Special Events.40 Organizations . 52 Sports. 76 Administration Faculty . 94 Classes . 116 He was one of the first to greet us with a friendly and sincere hello, one of the last to tell us goodbye. He has shown us his deep concern for the students, his great love for Wesleyan herself. He has seen many classes arrive and then leave, he continues to have a heart of many colors. He has not only watched Wesleyan grow, he has initiated countless programs for her improvement. He is quiet in manner and effective in action, he is greatly appreciated and loved by the Senior Green Knight Class which wishes to dedicate the 1976 Veterropt to a man who is number one in our hearts . Dr. W. Earl Strickland 17 Honors Excelling in any of a num¬ ber of disciplines, these stu¬ dents have been honored by faculty, administration, and their fellow students. Dedi¬ cating themselves to a task and seeing it through is part of their personality. The honors given at Wesleyan range from Homecom ing Queen to membership in Phi Kappa Phi, yet each has its own importance and holds its own rewards. 18 Wesleyan Woman of the Ginna Pritchard Year Friendship, leadership, and service are characteris¬ tics of an outstanding woman. Nominated and elected by the student body, the Wesleyan Woman of the Year exhibits all these qualities. Always a diplomatic and capable leader, Ginna Pritchard has served Wesleyan well in every position she has held, including that of SGA president and in re¬ ceiving this award, the highest honor bestowed upon a Wesleyanne by her fellow students, Ginna continues a tradition of excellence set by previous recipients. 19 Senior Honor Award Ginna Pritchard The Times and Challenge staff, feeling that a Com¬ munications Award was too limiting in scope for a school of Wesleyan ' s size, has de¬ cided to change the nature of the award and return it to its former purpose. That purpose was to select a sen¬ ior (either 3-or4-yr. senior) from nominations made by a group of faculty and ad¬ ministration members and representative students. The award allowed the faculty to select a senior they felt was outstanding in scholar¬ ship, leadership, and contri¬ bution to Wesleyan; in other words, it was the faculty s conception of Woman of the Year. The recipient this year was Ginna Pritchard. Janice Penelope Cromer Banks dorm president and SAI vice-president, Cromer ' s goals include getting her MRS. and being the world ' s greatest voice teacher. Known to certain sophomores as SAI Pledge Mama, Glee Club and the Wesleyannes occupy much of her time. A great plant lover, Cromer is ever-grateful to Mrs. Led¬ ford and Miss Roberts at the Willett Memorial Hospi¬ tal for their unselfish devo¬ tion to the restoration of Tilly Two-Leaf, avocado tree extraordinaire. Regina Suzanne Bland A member of the Bilogy Club, Mortar Board historian, and a lab assistant, Jeanne ' s one claim to fame is having two courses with Dr. Tenpas — by herself. Going to med school next year, her goal is to win the Nobel Prize and somehow it looks like she just might. Candace Renee Beard If there is anything more famous than Candace ' s ever¬ present flower, it is her un¬ forgettable question, How many of y ' all like to get down and boogie with your favorite man — say, ' Yeah! ' As president of CSA she was in charge of everything from mixers to fashion shows and concerts. Also a member of Naiads, SAI, KDE, and a cheerleader, Candace ' s hob¬ bies include karate, tennis, and frisbee. Former jobs in¬ clude lifeguarding at Daytona Beach and sexing pupae at ABAC. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Elizabeth Ann Dulin Look for the Wesleyanne who sticks out her tongue at the mention of Stephen Douglas and you ' ll find Ann. Notor¬ iously neat, she is known for her tuna casserole, her hor¬ rible sense of direction, and rocking sickness. Not busy enough with SA1, Hon¬ or Court, and Glee Club, Ann spends lots of time with her plants, especially Albert. Her claim to fame? The only pledge in SAI history to faint during initiation and the only Wesleyanne never to have a blind date taller than she is. Barbee Ann Dyer She loves being outdoors, es¬ pecially when it involves some of her favorite sports like surfing and soccer. If you ' ve ever seen her in any¬ thing but tennis shoes and Levi ' s, you ' re probably the only one. To her friends she ' s BD or Coach - the SRC president who has a phobia about germs and going bare¬ foot. She has also been called the Master Criminal for plot¬ ting to pull the fire drill without getting caught. Bar¬ bee is also fond of chocolate milkshakes, nap time, Terry Toyota, and squeezing all of SRC into two canoes and a paddle-boat. Go for it! Kathy Jean Forester President of Honor Court and CJA, Forester is also a mem¬ ber of Glee Club and Wesley- annes. Buck-and square- dancing are among her many talents and her favorite past¬ imes are breathing fresh mountain air and watching hang-gliding and water-ski¬ ing. Stunt pianist for four years, she finally got her chance in the spotlight this year as the leader of Les¬ lie Brown and Her Pit of Re- known. Determined to make Wesleyan history, Forester only recently revealed that she is the only live witness to the gluing to the floor of a certain Green Knight ' s flip-flops. Oh, by the way, where is Rising Fawn? Deborah Diane Jones Described as quiet but ef¬ fective ' Debbie has lent her literary talent to the Green Knight stunt committee as well as the Wesleyan Mag¬ azine, which she served as editor. Also vice-president of the History-Governemnt Club and student advisor to Inter-Varsity, Debbie ' s inter¬ ests in reading and writing will lead her into the com¬ munications field. Despina-Evmorfia D. Kavadas Along with being president of both SAI and Mortar Board, Debbie feels that one of her major accomplishments in four years at Wesleyan was being the champion Greek dancer in Vienna in the sum¬ mer of ' 74. She is a mem¬ ber of the Glee Club and Wesleyannes and her hobbies include needlework, bowling, and cooking. Planning to at¬ tend graduate school, other goals include being a wife, lover, and mommy, in that order. Cynthia Helen McMullen Holding the dubious distinc¬ tion of being the only Me¬ thodist minister ' s daughter at Wesleyan who is not receiv¬ ing $400 for being one, Mac ' s time is divided, not always equally, between her duties as editor of the T and C, president of the senior class, RA in Persons ( that says alot ), and chairman of the Green Knight stunt com¬ mittee. Honors include Fool of the Year for late nights on layout speech, winner of Violet Killer Champion¬ ship, and recipient of the only bad senior picture award. Mac ' s dream is for a talk show of her own on which she would most prob¬ ably be host, guest, and com¬ plete entertainment. Karen Lorraine Miller Original asker of the ques¬ tion, Is there life after stu¬ dent teaching? Karen is, along with her fellow RA in Banks, founder of Who ' s Doofus in American colleges and Universities. Although being student teacher to Razzy Bailey ' s daughter ranks high on her list of accom¬ plishments, Karen has also achieved greatness on the stunt committee and on the T and C staff and as a Green Knight cheerleader and pres¬ ident of KDE. Virginia Aiken Pritchard Being president of SGA has brought Ginna no more fame and responsibility than has her sideline as Bwana, the plant doctor, and as co-au¬ thor of the infamous Ode to Wesleyan she has won a revered place in the annals of Wesleyan literary history. The First Families of Virginia have reason to be proud of the world record holder in bandana wearing, as does a Proctor and Gamble man somewhere in Tennessee. I .Y rt£r r k June Roxann Randall President of Naiads and treasurer of SRC, June gained new distinction this year in the Miss Colonies Pageant as Molly Catcher from New Jer¬ sey, the Gahden Colony. Her future plans include a rich veterinarian husband, her own fully-equipped gym, and lots of animals. There also might be one or two physical education classes taught at a nearby university. On the off-chance that things don ' t work out exactly as she plans, June is willing to settle for being a PE teacher at some over-crowded, under¬ equipped school living alone with a dog or two. Melissa Caroline Worley Elizabeth Ware Shingler Linda LuAnn Weeks Calm and serene, LuAnn takes pleasure in little things. A member of the Glee Club, Wesleyannes, and 5AI, music is a vital part of her life. Along with her goal of being a high school music teacher, LuAnn is looking forward to being a pharmacist ' s wife. Known to her first-graders as Miss Shing-a-ling, Becky lists her hobbies as Brad, her activities as Brad, and her future plans as being the president ' s wife. A univer¬ sally-acknowledged space ca¬ det, Becky ' s other activities include CSA and being a Green Knight cheerleader. Being editor of the Veterropt is no easy job and yet Lissa finds time for outside activ¬ ities like Mo ' s Beauty Salon (second floor Hightower) of which she is the sole pro¬ prietor and award winning employee.She is often quoted as saying, The photographer said he ' ll bring your pictures first thing tomorrow, and her philosophy of life is, The time you enjoy wast¬ ing is not wasted time. Senior class secretary, Me¬ lissa also won fame as win¬ ner of the most-tumovers- and-rebounds-missed award on the Green Knight basket¬ ball team, tieing with another adept athlete. Kappa Delta Epsilon An honorary fraternity in education, KDE has established the Horace Gray Scholar¬ ship Fund and hel d several fund-raising projects this year on its behalf. Open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, KDE seeks to stimulate interest in the education field. Katherine Rogers Memorial Scholarship A committee consisting of the president of the college and the presidents of SGA, SRC, CRC, CSA, and CJA chooses from the tising senior class the recipient of the Katherine Rogers Memorial Scholar¬ ship. Chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service the recipient this year is Vickie Carey. SGA Service Awards Sarah Lomax Dr. Lillian Cowie Diana Bowers Dr. Paul Fuller Richard Trice Bud Paine Donnie Powell Carrie Anne Parks Jim Benner Alumnae Scholarship for Leadership Bryndis Roberts Honors Day Awards SAI Dean ' s Honor Award Despina-Evmorfia D. Kavadas SAI Award Linda Wing Chenery Award Patti Eakes Carol Kesler Susan Martin Catchings Award Janice Cromer Ann Dulin Eugenia Posey LuAnn Weeks Doris O. Jelks Service Award in Music Kathy Forester Ross Walker Award Mollie Jones Culpepper Katherine Rogers Memorial Award Delia Tinnell Outstanding Senior in the Sciences Regina Bland Outstanding Senior in Mathematics Mary Knight Departmental Honors Kim Forrester (Economics and Business) Diana Bowers (Behavioral Sciences) Kim Forrester, Bonnie Patterson (Spanish) Jackie Gilmer (Education) Denise Capps (Education) Bonnie Patterson (Education) Writing Contest Winners Janet Friberg (First Place) Kathy Shettles (Second Place) Judy Day (Third Place) 27 Mortar Board A senior women ' s honor society, Mortar Board ' s purpose is to encourage and recognize leadership, promote scholarship, and promote service programs on campus. Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Phi is a nation¬ al honor society recogniz¬ ing academic achievement in all departments. Only those juniors in the upper 5% and seniors in the up¬ per 10% of their class may be considered for mem¬ bership. Pierce and Wesleyan Scholars The Wesleyan Schol¬ ar Awards and Pierce Honor Scholarships are awarded annually to a limited number of high school seniors on the basis of aca¬ demic achievement, leadership potential, and standardized test scores. 29 Stunt Scholarships Awarded to rising seniors on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service, the scholarships, given in honor of Samuel L. Akers, Emmett S. Johnson, and William F. Quillian, are pre¬ sented on Stunt Night. Sigma Alpha Iota Membership in Sigma Alpha Iota, a professional fraternity for women in the field of mu¬ sic, is based on scholarship, musicianship, personality, and character. a 17 i ' Vjl ' mmm ■ j Mj 1 jPj V m , r i 30 .j- Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is a national hon- Dr fraternity for university and col¬ lege theatre and as such has kept pace with the tremendous develop¬ ment of educational theatre and now has over 700 chapters in the U.S. It is the largest recognition society in any department field. Phi Sigma Iota Phi Sigma Iota is a national honor society in the Romance languages and seeks to recognize outstanding ability and attainments in this special field. To be elected to mem¬ bership, a student must have earned a B average in total work at Wesleyan. Pi Gamma Mu A national honor society in the field of social sciences, including his¬ tory, political science, psychology, economics, and sociology, mem¬ bership in Pi Gamma Mu is open to students who have earned at least 20 semester hours in social science with a B average. 31 Homecoming C ourt Michele Gadilhe — Senior Denise Capps — Senior Ginna Pritchard — Senior 32 Candace Beard — Senior 4 33 Becky Shingler — Senior LuAnn Weeks — Senior 34 Peggy Ellis and Beth Parker Juniors 35 36 May Queen — Melissa VVorlf 37 38 Freshman Representatives: Jackie Webb Sally Anderson — Day Student Rep. Deena Trankina Debbie Peacock Lynn Yarborough Sophomore Representatives: Patilee Tate Karen Mitchell Chrystl Strawbridge Janet Rumler 39 I I Special Events It would be difficult to in¬ clude every event that takes place on Wesleyan ' s campus, yet all of them are special. Rehearsals, plans, and long hours of hard work by faculty and students make these events what they are. Wheth¬ er a play, an opera, a carni¬ val, or a well known speak¬ er — these happenings en¬ compass the entire campus, giving students an oppor¬ tunity to become involved; to give as well as receive. 40 Stunt Night 1976 The Council on Religious Concerns presented its annual Stunt Night on March 6th. The history of Stunt Night began in 1897 when the YWCA was established at Wesleyan as the campus-wide religious organization. The YWCA set up three scholarship funds which were endowed from the proceeds of Stunt. In 1969 CRC became the suc¬ cessor to the YWCA and has as its ultimate purpose the further endowment of these funds for rising Seniors. Ex¬ citement, disappointment, laughter, and tears combine to form the togetherness that is Stunt. All those present felt some of these emotions when the scholarships were awarded, the seniors sang old Stunt songs, and the Spirit and Stunt Cups were presented. Faye Burner — Stunt Commission Chairperson Delia Tinnell — Executive Stunt Chairperson 41 Golden Hearts Your Star Is Born Once upon a time a grand Wizard was in charge of taking care of people ' s fate. After many years it became too hard for the Wizard to handle, so he passed the job down to 12 strange gnomes, his helpers. But the Wizard soon discovered that he must make further changes if the gnomes were to do the job. And it was from these beginnings that we saw how our star was born. Freshman Stunt Committee W. W[ W+tf ■ r j£ m ■ • V v . 1 w« 43 44 First Place The Only Person Who Ever Got His Work Done by Friday Was Robinson Crusoe The Procrastinators ' club, founded in 1957, had its first meeting. The purpose was to allow some of the members to do things that they had put off for years. A man and woman finally decided to marry; a postman tried to deliver the tons of mail that he ' d been saving in his attic; and an elderly lady at last had her debut. Their plans didn ' t work out quite as they had hoped. The members realized that some things couldn ' t be put off forever — then they decided to really get around to it . 45 Tri-K Pirates I ' m OK —You ' re OK ... but Some of Us Are Cracked This stunt took place in a Park Avenue psychiatrist ' s office. As Nurse Chic-a-Boom ushered in the various patients, we found their problems were eggstraordinary. Dr. Quis A. Quack ' s advice, however was not what it was cracked up to be, and the patients realized that they were better off handling their own problems. 46 47 ■ Green Knights Red, White, and Beauty or and That ' s the Way it Were And now, straight from At¬ lantic City, New Jersey, the 11th colony, we are proud to present the first annual Miss American Colonies Pageant, brought to you by Boston Tea Parties, Inc., catering to your every need — on the land or in the sea! Emcee Flirt Sparks introduced the 1776 Parade of Colonies as the judges made their decisions and crowned Miss Georgia the first Miss American Colonies. Senior Stunt Committee 48 1 Senior r Skip Day Skip Day 1976 began at 6AM one bright May morning. The Sr ' s made the traditional horn blaring tour of the campus. The GK ' s then returned to eat a hearty breakfast and pro¬ vide entertainment for all in the Snack Bar. They spent the rest of the day at High Falls playing soft- ball, sunbathing and cook¬ ing hamburgers and hot- dogs. ■i r The Young and Fair An old and established school for girls became the setting for blackmail and treachery in The Young And The Fair. Suor Angelica The combined effort of the Music Department produced this opera during the month of January. 52 53 54 Father-Daughter Weekend From the Jitterbug to the Bump, from tennis to an old-fashioned Sunday brunch, this year ' s Father-Daughter weekend proved to be a success. 55 57 AlumnaeTelephone Drive In order to raise percentage points, the Wesleyan Alumnae Association spon- sered a telephone drive. Wesleyannes par¬ ticipated by calling all Macon-area Alum¬ nae. BSU Spring Carnival A May Day carnival complete with a tricycle race, kisses for sale, and a machine used to dunk favorite teachers was quite a success. The BSU used this money to sponsor summer missionaries. 58 Recorder Concert Wesleyan ' s Early Music Ensemble — Raymond Har¬ ris; Director. Trip to Westville A school-wide trip to his¬ torical Westville gave January term students a chance to view Georgia in her earlier days. 59 60 Graduation 19 76 On May 22nd at 11:00 A.M., the Senior Green Knight Class of 1976 held their Commencement Exercises in the Porter Auditorium. After the traditional procession and opening remarks, Louise McBee, Assistant Vice-President for Instruction at the University of Georgia, presented the Commencement Address. Following the address and a Bach Piano Concerto for 4 pianos the degrees were awarded by President Strickland. 61 Organizations Fashion shows, Red Cross blood drives, rock-a-thon, plant sitting nursery, bake sales, canoe trips, mixers and dances, tournaments and guest speakers. These are just a few of the activities and programs sponsored by the various groups and organiza¬ tions this year. Good partici¬ pation by many of the stu¬ dents has made this a suc¬ cessful year for all. i 62 Communications Board The board publicizes student affairs relating with the administration and faculty. Traffic Board The board is responsible for regulating campus traffic problems and carry out the laws. Elections Board The Elections Board conducts all major elections of Senate, Boards, and Classes. Senate The purpose of Senate is to act as the legislative branch of SGA, sponsoring such projects as the plant nursery, student I.D. ' s, publication of the student directories and handbook, raised money for and urged the fixing of the fountain drainage problem, collecting money for the cancer fund and more. Day Student Officers The organization promotes the involvement of the day student in the college and its activities through¬ out the year. A Council on Judical Affairs CJA coordinates activities that further the ideals of the honor system. The organization spon¬ sors Honor Week, dorm activi¬ ties and does such things as rotary house council. Honor Court Honor Court interprets the constitutionality of rules and maintains an atmosphere of freedom and order in the college community. Junior Advisors Junior Advisors serve as student advisors to the freshmen during orientation, giving advice and information concerning Wes¬ leyan activities and policies. ■N House Councils Hightower Persons House Council receives their authority from Honor Court. They make and enforce dorm regulations, hold hearings and determine penalties for the infraction of rules, plan dorm activities, and assist RAs. Banks Jones I F Council on Religious Concerns CRC coordinates the religious organizations and activi¬ ties of the college in attempts to broaden the student experience by providing opportunities for personal growth and outreach. Community Interaction The Community Interaction Commission ' s purpose is to serve the community through volunteer programs such as: the Big-Sister Little-Sister program, Red Cross blood drives, tutoring at the Ga. Industrial Home and more. Stunt Commission The annual Stunt Night sponsored by CRC is a benefit program to provide scholarships for worthy Wesleyan students who are rising seniors and to promote inter¬ action and cooperation within each class and with other classes. mmm • • - Council on Social Affairs CSA provides opportunities for social activities for the Wesleyan student sponsoring mixers, fashion shows, Homecoming, Mid-Winters, Spring Weekend and special dinners. I Food Committee Members of the Food Committee make suggestions for the meals of banquets. Student Recreation Council The purpose of SCR is to provide a wide variety of recreational activities for the entire college com¬ munity. It sponsors inter-collegiate teams, tourna¬ ments, witches rise, color rush and much more. History Government Club The History — Government Club is organized chiefly for the purpose of studying historical and current events in the fields of history and government. Georgia Student Association of Educators GSAE is a chapter of the na¬ tional organization which serves to promote student teacher ed¬ ucation in Georgia. Biology Club The Biology Club works to in¬ crease awareness of the en¬ vironment and interests in the sciences. Veterropt Executive Staff The yearbook, derives its name from the Latin , veterriumus and optimus meaning oldest best . It serves as a pictorial record of the We community. - Times and Challange Times and Challenge report on activities and issues of interest to Wesleyan and offers students a means of expressing their own views and opinions as well as provoke comment through editorial means. T C Executive Staff T C Staff Wesleyan Magazine The Wesleyan Magazine is an instrument through which stu¬ dents may express themselves with the media of literature, art, photography and music. m ■ f ilf V ■ M — a R: r iJLS ■ 5(10 r Kk 1 Hry ■[ C Resident Assistants RA applicants are uprising seniors who are selected by Dean Schafer to main¬ tain an effective dormotory management. Admissions Board The Admissions Board works with the Director of Admissions and his staff in the recruitment of new students. Baptist Student Union The BSU organization ministers to the spiritual and moral needs of the student through Christ-centered, church-centered and student-led programs. 1 i V7J InterVars ity InterVarsity Christian Fellowship is a non-denominational, student-led organization designed to meet the needs of each Christian. Wesleyannes Wesleyannes are a select group of advanced students chosen by audition to perform for various civic organizations in and around Macon and the state. Music Educators National Conference MENC develops a practical and realistic concept of music education as well as promote a closer relationship among music majors. 74 Glee Club Glee Club is organized primarily for the purpose of promoting interest in choral singing. A public program is provided twice in Macon and one out of state tour each year. Washboard Band The Washboard Band entertains at on and off campus functions. Donations re¬ ceived by the band enable members to go on an annual tour of hospitals. Sports Welcome to the first official sports section in the Veterropt! Even though sports, from fly¬ ing soccer balls to smooth swimming strokes, have con¬ tributed to the spirit of Wes¬ leyan since the school ' s early years, the atheletic activities and honors were never seen as a whole in the Veterropt. Now that the tradition of no sports section has been changed the excitement felt throughout the year by students who have strained their muscles in active sports and those students who cheer them on can now get the recognition they have long deserved. 76 SRC Honor Roll Barbee Dyer and Trish Myers Each year the Student Recreation Council elects two members of the senior class to the SRC Honor Roll for their contributions made to SRC and to Wesleyan. Elected to SRC Honor Roll this year were Barbee Dyer and Trish Myers. Their hands, feet, or voices have been heard and felt from the softball diamond to the basketball court during their four years at Wesleyan. Whether scoring a winning goal or leading in sports ac¬ tivities, B.D. and T.Q. have proved to be super jocks ... Rah! 77 r i Anticipation of an exciting soccer season built from the moment team signups were announced. Practice helped team — hopefuls get into shape; and the hard work really began once the teams were finalized. Spirit within and between classes ballooned as each game was played. Excitement spilled over into pep rallies around the fountain and cheers at meals. With the Homecoming game, the spirit climaxed as the Green Knights and the Golden Hearts vied for the sought after soccer cup. The hard work of referees and score and time keepers kept the soccer sea¬ son running smoothly, and helped maintain an air of healthy spirit- building competition. Teamwork and persistance must be the major words describing this sea¬ son ' s teams. The Tri-k ' s never say die ' attitude brought them through the season. The energetic Golden Hearts kept the other teams on their toes, or on the ground, wherever they landed first. The Purple Knights sus¬ tained the most injuries, but had a large enough team to still hold on to some wins What can one say about the Green Knights? They were the epitome of skilled teamwork. Each team added to the enthusiasm and interest of the 1975 soccer season. y 78 79 A Green Knights Win Soccer Cup Four years of dedication and skill added up to the second consecutive winning of the Soc¬ cer Cup by the Green Knights. Experience and teamwork brought the GK s to their 3-1 Homecoming victory. Injuries could not keep the Srs. out of action — they kept the ball roll¬ ing, in their possession, and going through the Golden goals. The GK ' s forward line made some exceptional scores backed up by their striving half backs. Many close attempts by the Hearts were thwarted by the Sr. full backs and their goalies. Yes, it was a great Green Knight day, November 15,1975 Tri-K Pirates - J unl ° 80 ior- Soccer Carries On Thunks of kicked soccer balls and cheers for successful goals have been heard at Wesleyan since 1925 when soccer replaced basketball as the major fall sport. Class rivalry, gladness of vic¬ tory, or sadness of defeat have ail played a part of the soccer tradition since the very first game 50 years ago. The spirit and support for soccer has not seemed to diminish, but to i n¬ crease, with age. r Purple Knights — Sophomores 81 I Cheerleaders Boost Soccer Spirit With bubbling smiles and enthusiasm, the class cheer¬ leaders led the fans with cheers and chants in support of their own class soccer team. Decked out in class colors, the cheer¬ leaders magnified the spirit of soccer season, helping the teams push a little harder and make those winning goals. 82 Green Knights Sports have proved be an important part Wesleyan life, today as v as in the past. Soccer h been played here for years and Wesleyan w the first school in ti South to have soccer an organized sport. Bask ball has been at the colle even longer than soco As the years have roll by, the Wesleyan spoi MIM- i to program has grown and build class spirit, but also t of changed. The addition of bring the student body well Naiads and Splinters are closer together, has just two examples of sports According to a survey 50 growth. given to the entire student was Today, sports contribute body, most Wesleyannes the something to every Wes- participate in sports just • as leyanne, whether she for fun and to keep in ket- chooses the privilege of shape. 95% felt that women lege being a spectator or the participating in sports was cer. thrill of being a participant, good, even in traditionally lied Sports activities not only men ' s sports, orts fS qtiS Tri-K Pirates i S Basketball Scoreboard W Golden Heart 6 Purple Knight 4 Green Knight . 2 Tri-K Pirate 0 Championship Game Golden Heart 36 Purple Knight 11 Con olation Game Green Knight 46 Tri-K Pirate 11 86 To relieve those studying blahs from hitting the books too long, students from all classes hit the basketball court instead. The sea¬ son turned out to be an interesting one, with the undefeated Golden Hearts taking the cup from the de¬ fending champions — the Purple Knights. Although many individ¬ ual players were talented on the roundball court, there was also room for those players who just wanted to have some fun. With many antics on the court, the 1975 Basketball Season was as interest¬ ing to watch as it was to play. Golden Hearts 87 Power Volleyball Team The newest addition to Wes¬ leyan sports was the intercolli- giate power volleyball team. In their first year on the court, 11 girls played under Coach Joan Pafford. Even though they did not win any matches against other colleges, individual games were won and the team gained invaluable training for next year. Naiads Naiads, the Wesleyan swim- ning team, was organized in L944 and has given participants i chance to use their talents n an annual water ballet show. Jnfortunately, with many con- licts and outbreak of the flu, he Naiads were not able to iave their annual Spring show. 88 oo oo oo or oo w ' SRC sponsored many tournaments and intramurals ranging from badminton to fencing. Interested faculty and students also participated in softball games, swim¬ ming, and a track meet. Winners of the individual tournaments were: Barbee Dyer — Ping Pong, Badminton, and Archery June Randall — Fencing Monica Blix — Tennis Page Walker — Pool Cindy Lasher — Swimming Marathon i 90 Intercollegiate Tennis Team With determination to do their best, the intercollegiate tennis team, coached by Jim Benner, improved last year ' s record of no wins. The team participated in 14 meets, winning five of them. A special girl on this year ' s team was Monica Blix. Ranked as high as 10th among women in her home country of Norway, Monica proved to be an important asset to Wesleyan tennis. She was voted most valuable player by this year ' s team members. i 91 Since 1944, up to 10% of the sophomore class has been elected to the honorary branch of SRC called the Splinters. Their responsibilities include making a scrapbook of the year ' s events and completing a special project to benefit the school. The 1976 scrapbook was dedi¬ cated to the Green Knight class and presented to the student body at the Awards Assembly. This year ' s project was to re¬ furbish the Rec Room. By talk¬ ing to school officials, the Splin¬ ters arranged for the Rec Room to be rewallpapered. Also, the Splinters ' addition of table cloths, two large collages, and a memo board helped improve the look of the Rec Room. i Dr. Earl Strickland, President Administra¬ tion and Faculty The fantastic faces of our faculty . . . Smiling . . . help¬ ful . . concerned . Wes¬ leyan ' s spirit is closely-knit to our administration and fac¬ ulty . . Active . Involved ... Interested . . Caring . Sharing . Loving . . Fam¬ iliar campus scenes of faculty greeting the freshmen . . . eating sundaes in the Snack Bar eavesdropping on a pep rally . . . cheering for their favorite class . . re¬ fereeing a soccer game dodging the witches ' water pistols . . practicing with the tennis team . . playing chess and saying a final fare¬ well to the graduating seniors. 94 Dr. Oscar Page, Dean of the College Dr. Harry Gilmer, Associate Dean 96 Mr. Ian Hubbard, Director of Student Aid Mr. James Nesbitt, Associate Director of Admissions Mr. Burton Fite, Director of Admissions 97 Mr. James O. Paine, Director of Community Relations Miss Bette Snooks, Admissions Counselor Mrs. Kay Bell Turner, Admissions Counselor Miss Shirley Jarrell, Admissions Counselor 98 Miss Alice Domingos, Assistant Alumnae Director 99 Miss Linda Plott, Assistant Director of Community Relations 100 Dr. Walter Neely, Business Administration Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Education 103 106 Mr. Herbert Herrington, Music 107 Mr. Hugh Sanders, Mathematics Dr. Sylvia Ross, Music Mr. Raymond Harris, Music IV Mr. John O ' Steen, Music Mr. Norman McLean, Music 109 Miss Martha Brown, Physical Education Miss Joan Pafford, Physical Education _ Dr. Jacob Quiambao, Religion Dr. William Curry, Psychology Dr. Bernard Murdoch, Psychology 111 Dr. Bill Prince, Spanish Mr. George McKinney, Theatre Mrs. Mary Hatfield, Speech Mr. Roy Brown, Social Work i 115 — I t I Seniors As the last strains of the Alma Mater fade away, the hushed silence is abruptly broken. One tired old senior erupts with an enthusiastic, if somewhat strained voice .. . What time is it? The answering shout becomes louder as old brick walls tremble with the response, Knight time and the few re¬ maining Green Knights leave quickly, returning to last semester textbooks, lesson plans for their own young students, telephone conver¬ sations filled with future plans, and thoughts of the pain and happiness of the last four years . . . but not without one last cheer, the first one they had learned — Hoddy Toddy — Green Knight Body! 116 Class Officers Cynthia McMullen — President Beth Levi — Vice President Melissa Worley — Secretary Camille Herndon — Treasurer ! ' «p Vim: , Class Sponsors Drs. Bill and Judy Prince 117 On September 6, 1972, arriving freshmen became the new Green Knight class. Welcomed by Purple Knight Junior advisors and big sisters, they met roommates, left parents, and joined the constant confusion of orientation week. Spare time was rare as they were bombarded with personality, place¬ ment, and handbook tests. Rules and regulations were passed out, memorized, and forgotten just as quickly. Then came registration. Classes began and the confusion cleared — for a week at least. Sara Catherine Bass Sociology Susan Leigh Agress Psychology Candace Renee Beard Music Education 119 Selma Ruth Bohannon Education Diana Lynne Bowers — Tri-K Psychology Melindia Sue Blasingame Graphic Design 120 t The third week of orientation began in a puzzling way, as the sophomore Golden Heart seem¬ ingly harrassed all GK ' s for no good reason. The rapidly increasing pep rallies were often disrupted by sophomore stares resulting in freshmen fright. A huge pep rally, combining smiles, tears, and many hugs ended Rat ' 72 and orienta¬ tion. GK ' s were allowed to go home the next weekend, most taking with them talk of excitement and new friends. Mercer University opened and began its usual cruising of the Wesleyan campus. Opportunities came to the surface with the year ' s first mixer held on Jones ' terrace. Cynthia Denise Capps Elementary Education Terri Bakken Carter Julie Virginia Castle French Sociology i 121 As leaves began to fall and days became shorter, GK ' s were intro¬ duced to a new sport. Soccer try¬ outs and team elections became major events, and cheerleaders snaked across the field at half¬ time to Boom-Rock-a-Rock-a. The theme of homecoming was Beginnings and the freshmen be¬ ginnings were good ones. They won Color Rush and placed second to the PK ' s victory in soccer. GK ' s then went on to win the Basket¬ ball Cup in January of 1973. Winter progressed rather warmly until February 9th, when a pheno¬ menal 16 inches of snow covered Macon. Excited Wesleyannes slid on trash can lids and wore plastic Baggie boots. Peggy Maynard Corbett American Studies Hennrietta Jane Craddock Drawing Susan Patricia Dunn Philosophy 123 Patti J. Eakes Voice Performance o4 StaM Km I ' ahmimU mvJ tytMtkly hwihnd wJ IfatH OI «OA| rta. «prj At llfl ai Kom TV «t Ktti « i «|i « d MMitdad K� Kill ol M 1 Gfc • MmW Km Muni mHI mJ irad out mi |i« i ambKii m an 4 h m (M ol 50 wii iKhmi I NIMK PROMisi p YOU A ROM CAR¬ DIN a� mi nlllt||MIM ol Ink i| bar lk wrt« Mid (N fHA( Modi d Midfl lo«t Mory of a mw and a T«m «• Ait Although th ityAl did not mui «Kr (Um Jim iImh bfrtkfl Mi � pMit Mid mi reality It • with real wimw that ihry Ml imi|mii Mi May mth to many ■ nmu tin already Mud th m l atotyn Julia I Mid Church MuiK Sarah Alice Fountain Painting During the summer, plans were made for extended freshmen orien¬ tation. Preparations proved to be quite expensive, and just as ex¬ citing, for the new sophomores. Returning to school, everyone looked so different ( Is that really you??”), but nothing had changed at Wesleyan. The new Tri-K ' s were met and greeted (rather coolly, of course), but they became friends with the GK ' s in a few weeks. It was amazing wh at a few green pillowcases, broomsticks, and small green plants had accomplished. Sally Roberts Griffin Business Administration 126 Jennifer Marie Gatliff Business Administration Michelle Louise Gadilhe Early Childhood Education Jane Gardner Jackie Herron Gilmer Sociology Early Childhood Education 127 128 Jimmye Irene Hawkins Elementary Education Meredith Lee Harper Health-Physical Education ' ' Poems, Prayers, and Promises was the theme of Homecoming 73. John Denver was everyone ' s hero even then. The great GK ' s won Color Rush for the second time — a rarity for sophomores — and again played their sister PK ' s for the soccer cup. The PK ' s won it in an exciting game. A warm winter passed quickly. A temperate climate was fortunate for the return of the Mercer crui¬ sers for this time they did it in the nude. Sophomores crowded out on Banks sundeck with plenty of extra flashcubes as Mercer streaked by in March. ! VJ Susan Camille Herndon Church Music 129 I Kathy Leigh Hester Business Administration This was the year of the Stunt. With CARNIVAL KNOWL¬ EDGE , GK ' s won the Stunt Cup, the Spirit Cup, and an actual stand¬ ing ovation from the audience. Somewhat different than the usual in that it had a serious theme in a funny setting, this stunt brought both laughter and tears to its viewers and togetherness to its participants. The year ended with the graduation of the GK ' s big sister class. It was sad to say goodbye to the PK ' s who had done so much for them, but they looked forward with great expectations to being junior advisors and big sis¬ ters themselves to the next Purple Knight class. Susan Ellen Joyce Biology, Psychology Deborah Joan Johnston Theatre Deborah Diane Jones English Mary Ellen Jones Elementary Education 131 Despina — Evmorfia D. Kavadas Church Music Roberta Lapinski Music Education Lizabeth Jean Levi Health-Physical Education When Wesleyan opened again, the Green Knights participating in the J. A. program nervously awaited the arrival of their own little sisters, the Purple Knights. It was just as scary and nerve-rack¬ ing to greet a new class, they found, as it had been to be a new class! They saw Rat from a different viewpoint; this time, they felt the need to protect their new little sis¬ ters for the first few weeks. The PK ' s, it turned out, were well able to take care of themselves. Joyce Ann Little Psychology, Spanish Angela Faye McAfee Psychology Our Memories Will See Through ' was the theme of Hor coming 74. The senior Golc Hearts played the Green Knigl in the championship soccer gar The GK ' s won the Soccer Cup I the first time and excited Hod Toddy ' s ' ' filled the air. As the ho day season approached, everyo looked toward their long await break. Spirits rose, along with t champagne glasses, at Wesleyar annual Christmas banquet, the fir special event allowing alcohol beverages on campus. A turkey c every table, a Christmas story, ar the traditional Christmas carolir marked a special time with speci friends. 134 i � «i _ Elizabeth Anne Mumford Health, Physical Education Karen Lorraine Miller Early Childhood Education Patricia Brooks Myers Health, Physical Education 135 Bonnie Morgan Ott Mary Elizabeth O ' Donnell Music Philosophy Religion, Sociology Carrie Ann Parks Ceramics Bonnie Lynn Patterson Spanish 136 Bonnie L. Pierce Drawing On Valentine ' s Day, the usual masses of floral arrangements hit campus and many girls were seen lurking near Persons Date Parlor with very hopeful looks in their eyes. GK ' s presented WE ' VE HAD IT OUR WAY as their stunt offering; it was an overall look at love through the decades, with scenes from the ' 40 ' s, ' 50 ' s, and ' 60 s. Fourteen Green Knights were awarded with Stunt Scholar¬ ships, and their little sisters won both cups. RAH . The PK ' s had caught a love for Wesleyan from their big sisters in just a few short months. Later in the spring, junior May Court representatives were chosen one cold night on the steps of Wortham during a Banks Dorm bomb scare; a Green Knight three- year senior was selected as May Queen Another first! Patti Melinda Poole Elementary Education Joy Pfefferkorn Drawing Claudia Quillian Elementary Education Eugenia Lee Posey Piano Performance Election time came along, bring¬ ing with it leadership conferences and SGA retreat. Student body leaders were chosen, and participa¬ tion was fairly high. Graduation brought home a sudden realiza¬ tion ; members of the class perform¬ ing as junior marshals and hooders this year would be tired old sen¬ iors next year. Time was flying for the Green Knights. i 138 Margaret Renfroe Art June Roxann Randall Health, Physical Education 139 Judy Rollin Early Childhood Education Elizabeth Ware Shingler Early Childhood Education Ruby Annette Sanders Sociology 140 If anyone expected the Green Knights to return in the fall of ' 75 as a sophisticated, staid, and studious senior class , they were sadly disappointed. Their exuber- ence and spirit matched that of the freshman Golden Hearts as the year began. Although only eight people appeared for their first pep rally around the fountain, GK ' s showed their willingness to serve the school in many other ways, especially in their leadership of boards, publications, and com¬ mittees on campus. Homecoming, based on the idea of Both Sides Now, was thrilling as GK ' s won the Soccer Cup a second time, this time over the freshmen Golden Hearts. A mild winter gave way to exceptionally warm weather until Stunt — when, as always, it turned cold for Parents ' Weekend. Green Knights had a great time turning out for the first Miss American Colonies pageant in RED, WHITE, AND BEAUTY OR AND THAT ' S THE WAY IT WERE . They showed the true spirit of ' 76, and the PK ' s again won both cups in close com¬ petition with all classes. 142 w Claire A. Ulmer Sociology Doris Mildred Vazquez Biology-Education 143 Kathleen Elizabeth Walsh Biology Linda LuAnn Weeks Music Education Teresa Marie Wheeler Health, Physical Education 144 Ruth Dean Waites French Spring came into evidence as tulip trees bloomed and tennis courts overflowed. Student teach¬ ers experienced amusement and frustration at school, while seniors still on campus studied harder than ever, the truth of what was to come hit GK ' s when they had to create resume ' s for Career Day, and when they experienced Candlelighting, which made them official alumnae. Then came finals, a few days to pack, and the big day! With solemn faces and four years of memories to ponder, they filed into the audi- orium on May 22, 1976. The ceremony was short, and as they left to have pictures made by friends and relatives, they realized that an entire chapter of their lives was over, their futures now de¬ pended on their pasts . and Wesleyan was part of that past. Nancy Marie Williamson Early Childhood Education 145 — Juniors Although small in number, the Tri — K ' s were large in enthusiasm and were always out in front with their spirit, whether in color rush, soc¬ cer, or Stunt. This year marked the junior ' s transition from Little Sisters to Big Sis¬ ters, and from advisees to advisors. The class of ' 77 has truely carried on the tradition of Wesleyan and Tri — K s. Class Officers Barbara Brockman — President Vickie Carey — Vice President Ann Curtiss — Secretary Kris Brown — Treasurer Class Sponsors Dr. and Mrs. Harry Gilmer 147 Florence Arnold Gail Bacon Cathy Bailey Ann Bird Barbara Brockman Carol Brooks Barbara Brown Debbie Brown Kris Brown Faye Burner 148 Vickie Carey Lucia Chapman Bonnie Childs Jeanette Clos Ann Curtiss Peggy PU Suzanne Faulk Debba Davis Nancy Davis Lauren Drinnon 149 Ruth Ann Gehman Kayce Gembacz Celetta Grice Karen Harris Susan Griffin Irene Henry Diane Hamilton Karen Hicks Robyn Harmon Debbie Hobbs 150 Kathy Jackson Robbie James Margaret Jefferson Barbara Lapinski Zoe Leach Patty Long Cindy Malcom Julie Miller 151 Emma Mills Berylanne Miner Lynn Moses Wands Mosley Kathy Mowry Faith Phillips Virginia NeSmith Patsy Powell Marcia Partin Jenny Phelan Eula Sammons Deborah Sandifer 152 Neva Jane Smith Jean Spooner Diane Tharpe Sheri Tucker Merry VonLehe Laura Waine Vicki Wiggins Debian Woods 153 Sophomores The Purple Knights re¬ turned to Wesleyan this fall with the task of initiating the freshmen. During orientation and throughout the year, the sophomores continued to show their true colors. Cli¬ maxing the year by winning both Stunt and Spirit cups for the second consecutive year, Purple Knights proved that they are Number 1 154 Class Sponsor Miss Casey Thurman Class Officers Mary Dunn — President Jackie Veatch — Vice President Anne Scarborough — Secretary Mary Lou Pratt — Treasurer Kathy Adams Anne Anglin Jean Anthony Jenny Bass Carol A. Bell Carol Y. Bell Jamie Bestland Lisa Blasingame 156 ■ I Sissy Blossom Megan Brown Pam Bryant Kathy Bradley Veronica Brown Beverly Byrd Michelle Bush Wendy Coffman 157 Dawn Conway Jeanne Crosby Judy Day Jan Drew Mary Dunn Lynnell DuPree Jeri Ellis Betty Equi 158 Debra Harper Kathy Harvin Karen Fernander Lorene Flanders Janet Friberg Mary Kay Fuld Debra Fulcher Sherri Garst Darla Grinstead Sally Gulatt Teresa Hatten Marti Herndon Brenda Heskew Carol Hindman Linda Halouska Mary Huckabee RaeNan Hurst Ann Jacoby 160 Susan Kawalek Stephanie Kelley Janet Keys Marlene Kinsey Petra Knippenberg Leigh Lambert Lucy Lee Denise Lester 161 Susan Matthews Nancy McDonald Suzanne McElroy Lisa McElveen Donna McGraw Karen McKinney Lane McMurray Beth Meyer Karen Mitchell Babs Mock ICO Candy Muehlbauer Laurinda Murphy Beth Nalle Cyndee Napier Nancy Noble Janet Ort Sara Jane Overstreet Beth Perdue 163 Mary Lou Pratt Judy Priester Melinda Quiambao Pam Rigoni Kym Richards Pam Risi Bryndis Roberts Debbie Rogers Debbie Rouse Janet Rumler 164 I Dawn Sapp Melissa Seabrook Laura Shippey Anne Scarborough Kathy Shettles Anne Shirah Sandra Simmons Millie Smith 165 Esther Soud Susan Sowell Elizabeth Spivey Suzanne Sprague Shirley Sullivan Patilee Tate Becky Tatman Angela Thomas 166 Jenna Thurston Jackie Veatch Page Walker Hope White Janet Williams Stephanie Wilson Jeannette Worley Katherine Wynn 167 Freshmen The freshmen arrived on Labor Day with hopes and expectations of college life. As the year progressed the Gol¬ den Hearts were both elated and disappointed as they won color rush, the swimming cup and basketball cup, but lost soccer and Stunt. Not a class to be put down for long, their sights are already on next year ' s events. Outstanding Golden Heart Jackie Webb 168 Class Officers Deena Trankina — President Kim Vihlen — Vice President Amy Miller — Secretary Rose Turner — Treasurer Class Sponsor Dr. Jacob Quiambao 169 I Jayne Amos Natalie Anderson 170 Sally Anderson Lynne Anthoine Kay Appling Kay Aycock Susan Baldwin Venetia Barron Ann Bauman Tomilyn Bell ■■ Lou Bender Marianne Blair Katherine Breland Jane Bruce Malivia Berry Anne Berry Theresa Binder 171 Monica Blix Mable Booker Ginger Brinson Jane Brown Elizabeth Burke Stephanie Burkhalter Celia Cade Georgane Callaizakis Deborah Carter Felton Carter 172 Janet Cauley Linda Chastain Nadine Cheek Cindy Clark Robin Coble Carol Cobum Carol Colston Noble Colvin Cindy Conner Laura Craine 173 Margaret Dilbeck Lynn Dollar Suzanne Dorris Kathy Dougherty Debbie Duensing Susan Dupree Sharon Dew Joye Dietz 174 Jan Easterling Robbie Edge Jane Ellington Lauretta Elliot Parvin Farokhi Angela Fetzer Carol Freeman Mary Beth Freeman Ellen Friedman Lesa Fulton Margie Garnto Glenda George 175 I Pamella Harris Susie Hartman Kathy George Margie Gilliam Cyndy Goodson Carla Green Lee Ann Hadaway 176 Catherine Haye Melynda Herring Mona Hopkins Louise Howard Minerva Howell Susan Hudspeth Anna Huth Harriet Jenkins Leiann Jinright Sarah Johnston 177 Joy Jones Mary Ann Josey Laura Kelly Jeline Knighton Diane Kohlmeyer Irene Kouremetis Usa Lanier Cindy Lasher Karen LeHeup Claire Livingston 178 Link Logue Missy Love Elizabeth Lyles Anita Marchman Ruth Mathews Theresa McKenna Jane Marin-Foucher Cindi Mercer Amy Miller Cindy Moran Linda Moore Valerie Morgan — 179 Patti Morris Dixie Morrow Teresa Morrow Jeanne Norton Elaine Odom Patti Outler Sharron Paul Debbie Peacock Renee Penn Toni Permenter 180 Penny Phillips Cindy Pickard Rachel Plant Rebecca Plant Cathy Pope Melanie Rogers Karen Russell Judy Sanders Denise Sarver Lee Lee Seabrook 181 Beth Seibert Carol Sellin Marcia Sharpe Roxanne Shearer Sherrie Shellard Beth Smith Linda Stewart Cheryl Stults Debbie Supak Carol Suters 182 Gerry Sutton Peggy Tate Loisanne Tatum Debbie Thomas Mary Thompson Deena Trankina Terry Treadwell Rose Turner Rebecca Tuten Mary Vam 183 Kim Vihlen LuAlice Waite Lauta Walker Bobbi Watkins Jackie Webb Beth Weiss Laurie Wheeler 184 Stephanie White Ruth Wilkerson Nancy Williams Elizabeth Willingham Lisa Willis Kathy Willoughby Mary Ann Withers Carol Wood Teresa Wright Lynn Yarbrough 185 Advertise¬ ments and Indexes American Federal Savings and Loan Association P.O. Box 1098 Macon, Georgia 186 BILL HARDEMAN REALTY COMPANY realtor 333 COTTON AVENUE 4ACON GEORGIA Greetings Unlimited 3348 Vineville Avenue cards — books — posters — candies Gifts for all occasions Sean ' s Colonial Tavern Compliments of: The Cropper Company Macon, Georgia PHONE 912 — 742-1872 Bilco Manufacturing Corp. Bilco Box, Inc. 3355 BROOKDALE AVE. H. M. Baskin p. o. box 2386 president MACON. GA. 31203 187 188 10 Convenient Offices to Serve You MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The Butcher Shop Wilson Typewriter and Adding Machine Co. 130 College Street Macon, Georgia 31201 Phone: (912)7462777 189 Four Seasons Florist Noticeably Superior 3104 Vineville Ave. Macon, Ga. 31204 745-3929 THE GEORGIA BAN Macon, Georgia M !B V Atacofi Ddcill 109 Stores Eisenhower Parkway — Between 1-75 1-475 x i 190 Home Federal Savings and Loan Association Best Wishes Able Amusement Company Chi-Ches-Ters Pharmacies 7 Locations to Serve You 191 Come into Macon Federal. You ' ll come out ahead. Largest in Central Georgia MACOIM FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Main Office: Riverside Branch: Forsyth Branch: 337 Third Street 2540 Riverside Drive 101 North Lee Street Pio Nono Branch: Rocky Creek Branch: Cochran Branch 900 Pio Nono Avenue 3411 Pio Nono Avenue 145 Second Street Northeast Branch: 1302 Gray Highway 192 Just scurryin ' around. Burns Brick Company ( 912 ) 743-8621 Bibb Music Center Band Instruments — Guitars Amplifiers — Musical Accessories 317 Cotton A venue Phone 746-3232 Macon, Georgia Macon Finance Co. 339 Cotton Avenue Macon, Georgia Phone 745-2363 ' Our Service Will Make You Smile MR. BUSINE CAR Wedding Stationary — Informals — Typesetting — Camera — Ready Copy Printed Fast 193 ARA Food Services 194 ONLY C S OFFERS YOU YOUR MONEY ' S WORTH. If you have a C S checking account, or open a new checking account, you’re automatically entitled to the following benefits: 1. a 10% discount off the cost of any C S Install¬ ment Loan that’s set up on an automatic pay¬ ment deduction basis, and matures in 36 months or less; 2. $5.00—absolutely free—if you open a new C S Automatic Savings Account; 3. unlimited Travelers Checks at no fee; 4. $5.00 off the first year’s rental of any available C S Safe Deposit Box. So switch to C S. And get ‘Tour Money’s Worth.” The Citizens and Southern National Bank. Macon Members FDIC m realtor G. G. Hardeman Co. 307 Cotton Avenue Macon , Georgia Vance Foods, Inc. Distributors Serving Restaurant — Hotel — Hospital Drive In — Institution Batchelor Enterprises, Inc. 195 Patrons Mr. Mrs. W.C. Amos Lt. Col. Mrs. W.L. Anderson Mr. Mrs. Horace L. Anglin Mr. Mrs. Melvin Appling Mr. Mrs. Franklin Bell Dr. Mrs. Jack A. Bell Mr. Mrs. Brady F. Bland Mr. Mrs. D.W. Brooks Mr. Mrs. John H. Brooks, Jr. Mrs. Gay D. Browne Judge Mrs. Charles G. Bruce Mr. Mrs. Henry Burke, Jr. C S National Bank Mr. Mrs. Raymond M. Ca rlson Mr. Mrs. Maurice W. Castle, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Billy Cauley Mr. Mrs. Phares E. Chatkam, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Preston M. Collins Mr. Mrs. Franklin L. Colston Mr. Mrs. James N. Colvin Mr. L. Mitchell Conner Mrs. Alvin Crawford Rev. Mrs. Carroll Crosby Mr. Mrs. William M. Davis Mr. Mrs. Robert Dunn Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Dunn Rev. Mrs. Bill DuPree Mrs. Marjorie P. Durden Mr. Mrs. Mack P. Efland, Jr. Dorothy W. Ellington Elizabeth W. Elliot Mr. Mrs. Eugene M. Equi Mr. Mrs. Eugene Fetzer Mr. Mrs. William A. Fickling, Jr. Mr. Robert Mck. Foster Mr. Mrs. Richard E. Friberg Mr. Mrs. G.H. Garnto Mr. Mrs. Stanley T. Gembacz Mr. Mrs. William O. Goodson Mrs. S.R. Grice Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Grinstead Ltc. Mrs. Joseph L. Hadaway Mr. Mrs. Warren F. Harris Mrs. Helen Dew Harrison Mr. Mrs. Alex Hodges MSG (Ret.) l Mrs. Ralph L. Hopkins Mr. Mrs. Robert R. Jinright Mr. l Mrs. Frank C. Jones Dr. Mrs. Daniel S. Kavadas Mr. Mrs. Josephus J. Knippenberg Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Knox Mr. Mrs. George M. Kouremetis, Sr. Mrs. Linda A. Lane Mr. Mrs. Cuyler L. Lanier Macon Cigar Tobacco Co. Dr. Mrs. Fred P. Manget Mr. Mrs. Thomas H. McKelvey Mr. Mrs. Joel F. Miller Mr. Mrs. Ernest C. Morgan, Jr. Dr. Mrs. R.B. Moore Mr. Philip E. Morris Mr. Mrs. David E. Morrow Mr. Mrs. Justin C. Mullin Mr. Mrs. Jihn Neville Myers Mr. Mrs. Vernon R. Olson Rev. Mrs. W. Daniel Overstreet Mr. Mrs. T. Willard Partin Col. Mrs. Hillary Perdue Mr. Mrs. Joe Poole Sydney Pyles Plumbing Heating Co. Mr. Mrs. John Z. Randall Mr. Mrs. E.C. Rumler Mr. Mrs. E.W. Russell Dr. Mrs. Robert Sammons Mr. Mrs. Ned M. Sanders Mr. Mrs. J.C. Sapp Mr. Mrs. Cordes G. Seabrook, Jr. Mrs. Sarah K. Seabrook Mr. l Mrs. E.S. Sell, Jr. Mr. Mrs. I.W. Spivey Mr. Mrs. George M. Sruill, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Donald S. Stanton Lt. Col. Walter Stern Mr. Mrs. Charles L. Stewart Mr. Mrs. Stanley L. Stewart Dr. Mrs. W.E. Strickland Mr. Mrs. William Supak Dr. Mack Sutton Mr. Ben J. Tarbutton, Jr. Mr. Randolf W. Thrower Mr. Mrs. Joseph V. Trankina Mr. Mrs. William A. Turner Mr. Mrs. William H. Tuten Mr. Mrs. Jack Veatch Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Watkins Mr. Mrs. Eugene M. Williams Mr. Mrs. Hugh L. Williamson Mr. Mrs. T.S. Willingham Mr. Mrs. M. Burns Willis Rev. Mrs. J. Frederick Wilson Mr. Mrs. D.M. Worley Mr. Mrs. John H. Yarbrough Board of Trustees Mr. Henry L. Bowden 2610 First National Bank Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Mr. D.W. Brooks P.O. Box 2210 Atlanta, Georgia 30301 Bishop William R. Cannon United Methodist Center 159 Forrest Avenue, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Dr. William M. Holt The Methodist Center 159 Forrest Avenue Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Mr. L.B. Huckabee, Jr. P.O. Box 4444 Macon, Georgia 31208 Reverend Ralph Huston 2409 N.E. 7th Place Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 33304 Mr. Ben J. Tarbutton, Jr. P.O. Box 269 Sandersville, Georgia 31082 Dr. Gordon G. Thompson Candler School of Theology Emory University Atlanta, Georgia 30322 Mr. Randolph W. Thrower First National Bank Tower Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Mr. Preston M. Collins 3580 Sunderland Circle, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30319 Mr. Frank C. Jones 500 First National Bank Macon, Georgia 31201 Mr. Reginald Trice 301 First National Bank Bldg. Macon, Georgia 31201 Mr. LovickP. Corn P.O. Box 140 Columbus, Georgia 31902 Mr. Robert E. Knox P.O. Box 670 Thomason, Georgia 30824 Mr. S. Ernest Vandiver 2310 First National Bank Bldg. Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Mrs.M.P. Efland, Jr. 5181 Davantry Drive Dunwoody, Georgia 30338 Mr. McKibben Lane P.O. Box 8966 Greensboro, North Carolina 27410 Dr.J.C. Ward Emory University Atlanta, Georgia 30322 Mrs. J.G. Durden, Jr. 2576 Habersham Avenue Columbus, Georgia 31202 Mrs. Adelaide Ponder P.O. Box 191 Madison, Georgia 30650 The Reverend M. McCoy Gibbs P.O. Box 3767 Lakeland, Florida 33802 Mr. William A. Fickling, Jr. P.O. Box 310 Macon, Georgia 31202 Dr. Warren W. Quillian 140 Alhambra Circle Coral Gables, Florida 33134 Dr. J. Frederick Wilson P.O. Box 5116 Columbus, Georgia 31906 Mr. Robert McK. Foster P.O. Box 2614 Palm Beach, Flordia 33480 Mr. Edward S. Sell, Jr. P.O. Box 1041 Macon, Georgia 31202 Mrs. R.D. Woodward, Jr. P.O. Box 267 Quincy, Florida 32351 Mr. Rufus K. Green 905 Stovall Boulevard Atlanta, Georgia 30319 Dr. A. Jason Shirah P.O. Box 2568 Valsosta, Georgia 31601 Mr. Robert B. Wright, Jr. Wright Motor Company Moultrie, Georgia 31768 Mr. Herbert P. Haley P.O. Box 47 Albany, Georgia 31701 Mr. William P. Simmons P.O. Box 4248 Macon, Georgia 31208 The Reverend George L. Zorn P.O. Box 334 Albany, Georgia 31702 Mrs. Julian Hightower Thomaston, Georgia 30286 Mr. Chesterfield Smith 1710 Maripaso Avenue Bartow, Florida 33830 Honors and Organizations ADMISSIONS BOARD Kathy Adams Natalie Anderson Anne Anglin Lou Bender Malivia Berry Diana Bowers Katherine Breland Pam Bryant Beverly Burd Bess Burke Stephanie Burkhalter Michele Bush Vickie Carey Felton Carter Lucia Chapman Nadine Cheek Bonnie Childs Wendy Coffman Dawn Conway Laura Craine Jeanne Crosby Ann Curtiss Judy Day Peggy Ellis Karen Fernander Janet Friberg Jane Gardner Jenny Gatliff Kayce Gembacz Kathy George Cyndy Goodson Darla Grinstead Robyn Harmon Debra Harper Kathy Harvin Catherine Haye Carol Hindman Gwen Hornung — Vice-President Louise Howard Rae Nan Hurst Sarah Johnston Susan Kawalek Leigh Lambert Lisa Lanier Cindy Lasher Lucy Lee Claire Livingston Anita Marchman Ruth Matthews Nancy McDonald Beth Myer Amy Miller Berylanne Miner Valerie Morgan Kathy Mowry Candy Muehlbauer Laurinda Murphy Jeanne Norton Stefni Olson Janet Ort Sara Jane Overstreet Beth Parker Toni Permenter Mary Lou Pratt Claudia Quillian Kym Richards Pam Rigoni Bryndis Roberts — Secretary Debbie Rouse Karen Russell Dawn Sapp Anne Scarborough Melissa Seabrook Marcia Shipley Anne Shirah Lynn Silverman Beth Smith Jane Smith Millie Smith Liz South worth Elizabeth Spivey Suzanne Sprague Julie St. John Linda Stewart Rebecca Tatman — President Rose Turner Jackie Veatch Kim Vihlen Bobbi Watkins Jackie Webb Stephanie White Valerie Whitmire Ruth Wilkerson Janet Williams Nancy Williamson Kathy Willoughby Debian Woods Judith Young ALPHA PSI OMEGA Megan Brown Wendy Eastman Susan Griffin — Secretary Deborah Johnston — President Janet Keys George McKinney — Sponsor Candice Muehlbauer Marcia Shipley Sue Simpson — Treasurer BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Ann Bauman Beverly Burd Margaret Dilbeck Marti Herndon — Chairman Ann Jacoby Berylanne Miner Beth Meyer Connie Newman Beth Smith Anita Stern — Vice-President Jackie Webb COMMUNITY INTERACTION Kathy Adams Natalie Anderson Kay Appling Florence Arnold Kay Adcock Lou Bender Diana Bowers — Chairperson Kathy Browne Bess Burke Lucia Chapman Carol Coburn Cindy Conner Laura Craine Ann Curtiss Margaret Dilbeck Susan Dupree Carol Freeman Judy Friedel Lesa Fulton Lee Anne Hadaway Diane Hamilton Robyn Harmon Pamella D. Harris Catherine Haye Melynda Herring Ann Jacoby Sarah Johnston Nancy McDonald Amy Miller Teresa Morrow Sara Jane Overstreet Penny Phillips Bryndis Roberts Debbie Rouse Judy Sanders Anne Scarborough — Co-chairperson Melissa Seabrook Terry Treadwell Lu Alice Waite Kippy Walsh Bobbi Watkins Jackie Webb Kathy Willoughby Debian Woods COUNCIL ON JUDICAL AFFAIRS Debbie Brown Janice Cromer Ann Dulin Kathy Forester Robyn Harmon Gwen Hornung Dr. Joseph James — Advisor Ms. Virginia Johnson — Advisor Carol Kesler Mary Knight Beth Perdue Bryndis Roberts Carol Colston Beverly Edge Amy Miller Beth Parker Debbie Peacock Bryndis Roberts Anne Scarborough Linda Stewart Jackie Veatch Jackie Webb COMMUNICATIONS BOARD Judy Sanders Dean Schafer — Advisor Mary Varn Bobbi Watkins Becky Wysong COUNCIL ON RELIGIOUS CONCERNS Natalie Anderson Kay Appling Florence Arnold Diana Bowers Faye Burner Susan Dupree Dr. Harry Gilmer — Advisor Diane Hamilton — Treasurer Robyn Harmon Pamella Harris Sue Joyce — President Nancy McDonald Sara Jane Overstreet Beth Parker — Secretary Dr. Jacob Quiambao — Advisor Anne Scarborough Lynn Silverman — Vice-President Delia Tinnell Jackie Webb COUNCIL ON SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Sally Anderson Catherine Bass — Vice President Candace Beard — President Julie Castle — Treasurer 1st semester Jannette England June Forester — Treasurer 2nd semester Lisa McElveen Emma Mills Marcia Partin Karen Reeves Becky Shingler Beth Smith Angie Thomas Stephanie White Ruth Wilkerson Nancy Williamson — Secretary CURRICULUM COMMITTEE MEMBERS Dr. William Curry Judy Day Ellen Friedman Jenny Gatliff Mrs. Mary Hatfield Dr. Joseph James Mr. George McKinney Dr. Oscar Page Melinda Quiambao Mr. Curtis Wright DAY STUDENT ORGANIZATION OFFICERS Denise Capps — President Elizabeth Lyles — Secretary-Treasurer Virginia NeSmith - Vice-President Mrs. Van Horn — Advisor ELECTIONS BOARD Vickie Carey — Chairman Julie Castle Ann Curtiss Margaret Dilbeck Lauretta Elliott Betty Equi Berylanne Miner Jenna Thurston Nancy Williamson Debian Woods FOOD COMMITTEE Jenny Bass Kathy Browne Carol Freeman Jane Gardner Babs Mock Eula Sammons Christy Spruill Rose Turner Nancy Williamson — Chairman FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Ginger Brinson Sharon Dew Debbie Dunsing Robbie Edge — Captain Margie Garnto Mona Hopkins — Co-captain Lee Lee Seabrook Helen Smith Lu Alice Waite FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Venetia Barron Ginger Brinson Stephanie Burkhalter Susan Dupree — mascot Mary Beth Freeman Leslie Fulton Cyncy Goodson Valerie Morgan Toni Permenter Lois Ann Tatum Deena Trankina Roxanne Williams FRESHMAN SOCCER TEAM Ann Bauman Monica Blix Katherine Breland Jane Bruce Carol Coburn Laura Craine — Co-captain Robbie Edge — Captain Carol Freeman Lesa Fulton Theresa Henns Mona Hopkins Sarah Johnston Jelina Knighton Cindy Lasher Pat Leslie Jane Marin-Foucher Rinne Mullen Lee Lee Seabrook Carol Sullin Lu Alice Waite Bobbi Watkins Stephanie White Elizabeth Willingham FRESHMAN STUNT COMMITTEE Nadine Cheek Kathy George — Chairman Link Logue Toni Permenter Deena Trankina GLEE CLUB Sally Anderson Kay Adcock Carol Y. Bell Lou Bender Nelda Anne Berry Jae Bestland Melissa Blasingame Cathy Bradach Megan Brown Susan Brown Katherine Browne Faye Burner Georgane Callaizakis Nadine Cheek Janice Cromer Deborah Davis Judy Day Sharon Dew Joye Deitz Jan Drew Susan Dupree Patti Eakes Angela Fetzer Carolyn Field Kathy Forester Debra Fulcher Cyndy Goodson Earnestine Hill Carol Hindman Beth Holliman Debra Howington Despina Kavadas Diane Kohlmeyer Irene Kouremetis Mary Mancin Nancy McDonald Cynthia Mercer Cheryl Miller Emma Mills Janet Ort Beth Parker Eugenia Posey Mary Lou Pratt Kathy Riddle Janet Rumler Beth Seibert Laura Shippey Neva Jane Smith Mary Stone Rebecca Tatman Loisanne Tatum Rebecca Tuten Cheryl Webb Jackie Webb Vickie Wiggens Lynn Yarborough Carol Kesler — Accompanist HISTORY-GOVERNMENT CLUB Anne Anglin Carol A. Bell Sandy Booker Veronica Brown Pam Bryant Nancy Davis Judy Day Betty Equi Dr. Paul Fuller — Advisor Robyn Harmon Irene Henry — President Dr. Joseph James — Advisor Leigh Lambert Babs Mock Laurinda Murphy Virginia NeSmith Patti Outler Judy Priester Bryndis Roberts Debbie Rogers Miss Cornelia Shiver Elizabeth Spivey Dr. Marcile Taylor — Advisor HONOR COURT Kathy Forester — Chairman Becky Wysong — Judicial Secretary Ann Dulin Carol Kesler Robyn Harmon Debbie Brown Beth Perdue Bryndis Roberts Judy Sanders Bobbi Watkins INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS TEAM Jim Benner — Coach Monica Blix Laura Craine Joye Dietz Catherine Haye Mary Huckabee Sarah Johnston Susan Kaido Ruth Wilkerson JUNIOR ADVISORS Florence Arnold Barbara Brockman Kathy Browne Diana Bowers Faye Burner Vickie Carey Ann Curtiss Debba Davis Nancy Davis Lauren Drinnon Peggy Ellis Kayce Gembacz Diane Hamilton Robyn Harmon Irene Henry Barbara Lapinski Wanda Mosley Beth Parker Marcia Partin Jenny Phelan Jane Smith Jean Spooner Debian Woods Lisa Tabb Becky Wysong JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Vickie Carey Ann Curtiss Debba Davis Robyn Harmon Karen Harris Irene Henry Merry von Lehe Lynn Moses Patsy Powell Eula Sammons Vickie Wiggins JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Florence Arnold — mascot Debbie Brown Kathy Browne Debba Davis Janette England Kayce Gembacz Diane Hamilton Cindy Malcum Beth Parker Marcia Partin Julie Miller Emma Mills Debian Woods JUNIOR SOCCER TEAM Cathy Bailey Diana Bowers Barbara Brockman Kris Brown Vickie Carey — Co-captain Ann Curtiss Peggy Ellis — Co-captain Susan Griffin Robyn Harmon Irene Henry Zoe Leach Jane Maxwell Berylanne Miner Lynn Moses Jenny Phelan Patsy Powell Eula Sammons Diane Tharpe JUNIOR STUNT COMMITTEE Barbara Brockman Peggy Ellis — Chairman Janette England Susan Griffin Diane Hamilton Julie Miller KAPPA DELTA EPSILON Candice Beard Lynn Bissell Selma Bohannon Diana Bowers Barbara Brockman Kathy Browne Denise Capps Terri Carter Jan Clos — Vice-President Jeanne Crosby Ann Curtiss Barbee Dyer Beverly Edge Kayce Gembacz Jackie Gilmer Connie Goulet Robyn Harmon Soozie Harper Jimmye Hawkins Pam Hodges Hellen Jones Frances Kite Roberta Lapinski Barbara Lapinski — Secretary-Treasurer Lucy Lee Karen Mitchell Pat Morgan Nancy Noble Beth Parker Bonnie Patterson Melinda Poole Eugenia Posey Virginia Pritchard June Randall Becky Shingler Ellen Smith Millie Smith Robyn Sullins Doris Vasquez Luann Weeks LIBRARY COMMITTEE Laura Craine Dr. Lillian Cowie Dr. Walter Neely Melinda Poole Dr. Jacob Quiambao Dr. Sylvia Ross MORTAR BOARD Regina Bland — Historian Denise Capps — Secretary-Treasurer Barbee Dyer Kathy Forester Jenny Gatliff — Vice-President Despina Kavadas — President Cynthia McMullen Carrie Anne Parks Ginna Pritchard NAIADS AND LANDCREW Ann Bauman Candice Beard Carol Y. Bell Lisa Blasingame Cathy Bradach Robin Coble Henny Craddock t ■M Robyn Harmon Anne Scarborough Elizabeth Spivey Irene Henry Peggy Sheffield Dr. leah Strong Diane Kohlmeyer Kathy Shettles Lisa Tabb Cindy Lasher Kim Vihlen Dr. Marcile Taylor Zoe Leach Mr. Curtis Wright Nancy McDonald Lynn Yarbrough PROGRAMS AND EXH1B Janet Ort COMMITTEE Toni Permenter PIERCE SCHOLARS Mary Lou Pratt Dr. Earl Bargainnier June Randall Lynne Anthoine Mr. Edward Eikner Susan Baldwin Dr. Paul Fuller ORIENTATION AND GUIDANCE Carol A. Bell Dr. Harry Gilmer COMMITTEE Lou Bender Dr. David Maloney Jamie Bestland Mr. John O ' Steen Jane Gardner Beverly Burd Mr. Tony Rice Dr. Gilmer Michelle Bush Kathy Forester Dr. F. James Carol Coburn Janet Keys Mr. McLean Wendy Coffman Dr. Murdoch Jeanne Crosby RESIDENT ADVISORS Dr. Page Joye Dietz Dr. Prince Margaret Dilbeck Barbee Dyer Dr. Stanton Lynnell DuPree Sue Joyce Jackie Webb Robbie Edge Beth Levi Nancy Williamson Jeri Ellis Cindy McMullen Ellen Friedman Karen Miller PHI KAPPA PHI Kayce Gembacz Trish Myers Teresa Hatten Ginna Pritchard Donna Becker Catherine Haye June Randall Regina Bland Carol Hindman Dr. Ernestine Bledsoe Sarah Johnston SRC HONOR ROLL Diana Bowers Cindi Mercer Denise Capps Karen Mitchell Barbee Dyer Vickie Carey Laurinda Murphy Trish Myers Bonnie Childs Stefni Olson Dr. William Curry Carrie Ann Parks SENATE Barbee Dyer Janette Peronard Mrs. Mary Hatfield Judy Priester Candice Beard Mr. Herbert Herrington Dawn Sapp Diana Bowers Dr. Joseph James Beth Seibert Barbara Brockman Despina Kavadas Roxanne Shearer Denise Capps Mary Knight Susan Sowell Vickie Carey Petra Knippenberg Carol Suters Lucia Chapman Dr. Bernard Murdoch Jackie Veatch Jeanne Crosby Mrs. Freda Nadler Kim Vihlen Ann Curtiss Dr. Oscar Page Lu Alice Waite Mary Dunn Carrie Ann Parks Bobbi Watkins Barbee Dyer Jeanette Peronard Janet Williams Jenny Gatliff Dr. Bill Prince Stephanie Wilson Marti Herndon Dr. Judy Prince Debbie Jones Dr. Sylvia Ross PI GAMMA MU Sue Joyce Mrs. Joyce Shafer Cynthia McMullen Mrs. Ruth Slentz Diana Bowers Karen Mitchell Dr. W. Earl Strickland Kathy Bradley Toni Permenter Dr. Leah Strong Vickie Carey Ginna Pritchard Dr. Marcile Taylor Nancy Davis Sherri Shellard Elizabeth Equi Anita Stern PHI SIGMA IOTA Dr. Paul Fuller Deena Trankina Jenny Gatliff Melissa Worley Terri Carter — President Kayce Gembacz Carol Colston Irene Henry SENIOR BASKETBALL Lesa Fulton Dr. Claude Hicks Robyn Harmon Dr. Joseph James Barbee Dyer Dr. Claude Hicks Frances Kite Cynthia McMullen Dr. Dwight Langston Angela McAfee Trish Myers Lucy Lee Dr. Bernard Murdoch Melinda Poole Cindy McMullen Dr. Oscar Page Ginna Pritchard Beth Meyer Faith Phillips June Randall Dixie Morrow Bryndis Roberts Teresa Wheeler Candy Muehlbauer MissTena Roberts Melissa Worley Bonnie Patterson Mr. James Scarborough Dr. Bill Prince Miss Cornelia Shiver SENIOR CHEERLEADERS 201 Candace Beard Henny Craddock Sue Joyce Karen Miller Becky Shingler Lynn Silverman Nancy Williamson Judith Young SENIOR SOCCER TEAM Julie Castle Barbee Dyer Kathy Forester Michelle Gadilhe Jane Gardner Janet Guthrie Jimmye Hawkins Camille Herndon Kathy Hester Cynthia McMullen Beth Mumford Trish Myers Liz O ' Donnell Melinda Poole Ginna Pritchard June Randall Christy Spruill Kippy Walsh Teresa Wheeler Melissa Worley SENIOR STUNT COMMITTEE Debbie Jones Kathy Forester Lynn McGuire Cynthia McMullen Karen Miller Bonnie Pierce SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Candace Beard Carol Y. Bell Jamie Bestland Cathy Bradach Carolyn Brooks Bonnie Childs — Sergeant-at-Arms Janice Cromer — Vice-President Ann Curtiss Debba Davis — Corresponding Secretary Jan Drew — Recording Secretary Ann Dulin — Recording Secretary (1975) Patti Eakes Carolyn Field Kathy Forester Debbie Howington Despina D. Kavadas — President Carol Kesler — Chaplain Roberta Lapinski Nancy McDonald Emma Mills Eugenia Posey Mary Lou Pratt Karen Reeves Dr. Sylvia Ross Janet Rumler Rebecca Tat man LuAnn Weeks Linda Wing — Treasurer SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Jeanne Crosby Mary Dunn Brenda Hesskew Mary Huckabee Rae Nan Hurst Lib Lanigan — Captain Beth Perdue Pam Risi Janet Rumler Jenna Thurston SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS June Forester Mary Kay Fuld Kathy Harvin Lucy Lee Nancy McDonald Donna McGraw Beth Myer Nancy Noble Mary Lou Pratt Debbie Rodgers Suzanne Skipper — mascot Angie Thomas SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM Anne Anglin Jenny Bass Kathy Bradley Jan Derrick Mary Dunn Darla Grinstead Brenda Hesskew Susan Kawalek Petra Knippenburg Leigh Lambert Lib Lanigan Karen Mitchell Connie Newman Beth Perdue — Co-captain Pam Rigoni Pam Risi Janet Rumler Liz South worth Julie St. John Jenna Thurston Jackie Veatch Jet Worley SOPHOMORE STUNT COMMITTEE Cathy Bradach Megan Brown Mary Dunn Janet Keys Janet Rumler Kathy Shettles — Chairm an SPLINTERS Jenny Bass Cathy Bradach Kathy Harvin Brenda Hesskew Lib Lanigan Nancy McDonald Beth Myer Beth Perdue Pam Risi Janet Rumler — President Suzanne Skipper Julie St.John Jackie Veatch STUDENT RECREATION COUNCIL Jenny Bass Katherine Breland Kris Brown Vickie Carey Barbee Dyer Robbie Edge Peggy Ellis Kathy Harvin Mona Hopkins Lib Lanigan Beth Meyer Teresa Morrow Beth Mumford Trish Myers Miss Joan Pafford June Randall Miss Tena Roberts Janet Rumler Lee Lee Sea brook Julie St.John Jackie Veatch Lu Alice Waite TEACHER EDUCATION COMMITTEE Mr. Fletcher Anderson Dr. Earl Bargainnier Dr. Ernestine Bledsoe — Secretary Dr. William Curry Dr. Charles D. Foust — Chairman Dr. David Maloney Mrs. Mary Mitchell Miss Joan Pafford Mr. Joel Plum Dr. Bill Prince Dr. Marcile Taylor Dr. Derek Whordley Dr. Oscar Page — Ex-Officio Karen Miller Patricia Myers Virginia NeSmith Deborah Woods TIMES AND CHALLENGE STAFF Natalie Anderson Carol A. Bell Diana Bowers Jane Bruce Lucia Chapman Laura Craine Ann Curtiss Margaret Dilbeck Debbie Duensing Jan Easterling Karen Fernander Angela Fetzer Lesa Fulton Jenny Gatliff Darla Grinstead Pamella D. Harris Cindy Lasher Claire Livingston Angela McAfee Rosemary McKelvey Cynthia McMullen — Editor-in-chief Karen Miller Candy Muehlbauer Virginia NeSmith Jeanne Norton Sara Jane Overstreet Beth Parker Bryndis Roberts Debbie Rogers Denise Sarver Anne Scarborough Beth Smith Rose Turner Jackie Webb TRAFFIC BOARD Anne Anglin Jenny Bass Diana Bowers — Director Jeanne Crosby Ann Curtiss Cathy Pope Anita Stern Lu Alice Waite Debian Woods VETERROPT STAFF Sally Anderson Mr. Dale Bennett — American Representative Kathy Bradley Stephanie Burkhalter Felton Carter Beth Chatham Carol Colston Jeanne Crosby Betty Equi Ellen Friedman Darla Grinstead — Associate Editor Louise Howard Sue Joyce Susan Kawalek Laura Kelly Irene Kouremetis Missy Love Jane Marin-Foucher Theresa McKenna Candy Muehlbauer Liz O ' Donnell Mr. Bud Paine — Advisor Judy Priester Melinda Poole — Business Manager Pam Rigoni Melanie Rogers Denise Sarver Marcia Sharpe Patilee Tate Angie Thomas Jackie Webb Kathy Willoughby Melissa Worley — Editor WASHBOARD BAND Leigh Lambert Beth Parker Claudia Quillian Julie St. John Jackie Veatch Valerie Whitmire WESLEYANNES Faye Burner Janice Cromer Debba Davis Ann Dulin Patti Eakes Debbie Kavadas Emma Mills Karen Reeves Laura Shippey Neva Jane Smith Mary Stone Kathy Forester — Accompanist WESLEYAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Jeanne Anthony Theresa Binder Jeanne Bland Lisa Blasingame Selma Bahannon Cathy Bradach Carol Colston Dolores Cook Debba Davis Jenny Gatliff Ruth Ann Gehman Irene Henry Marti Herndon Pam Hodges Debbie Jones — Student Advisor Amy Miller Mikako Okayama Jenny Phelan — Executive Coordinator Patsv Powell Mary Lou Pratt Melinda Quiambao Pam Quillen — Financial Coordinator Lynn Silverman Linda Stewart Chrystl Strawbridge Jackie Veatch Vicki Wiggins — Small Group Coordinator WESLEYAN MAGAZINE Arch Beckelheimer — Advisor Lindy Blasingame Jane Bruce Faye Burner Pam Hodges Debbie Jones — Editor Mary Knight — Business Manager Lynn McGuire Stefni Olson Carrie Ann Parks Toni Permenter Sue Simpson Delia Tinnell WESLEYAN SCHOLARS Natalie Anderson Anne Anglin Jeanne Anthony Regina Bland Diana Bowers Cathy Bradach Kathy Bradley Kris Brown Beth Chatam Carol Colston Cindy Conner J udy Day Lauretta Elliott Carol Freeman Judy Friedel Jenny Gatliff Ruth Ann Gehman Cyndy Goodson Darla Grinstead Linda Halouska Debra Harper Marti Herndon Gwen Hornung RaeNan Hurst Debbie Jones Marianne Blair Jones Despina-Evmorfia Kavadas Jeline Knighton Lucy Lee Missy Love Susan Matthews Theresa McKenna Amy Miller Wanda Mosley Judy NeSmith Mote Candy Muehlbauer Janet Ort Toni Permenter Bryndis Roberts Janet Rumler Judy Sanders Denise Sarver Anne Scarborough Kathy Shettles Millie Smith Elizabeth Spivey Chrystl Strawbridge Becky Tatman Mary Eloise Thompson Rose Turner Rebecca Tuten Mary Ann Varn Joan Wheeler Kathy Willoughby WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Candace Beard Regina Bland Janice Cromer Ann Dulin Barbee Dyer Kathy Forester Debbie Jones Debbie Kavadas Cynthia McMullen Karen Miller Ginna Pritchard June Randall Becky Shingler LuAnn Weeks Melissa Worley Administration and Faculty Index Fletcher C. Anderson, Assistant Professor of Music, A.B., Birmingham Southern College; M.S., University of Illinois Louise Barfield, Instructor in Piano, B.F.A., Stephens College; M.S., Julliard School of Music; Fulbright Scholar; Conservatory of Santa Cecilia, Rome Italy; further study. Aspen Music Academy, Temple University, Tanglewood Music Academy, Academia de Chigiana in Italy, pupil of Ania Dorfman Adele Marcus, and Guido Agosti Earl F. Bargainnier, Cobb Alumnae Professor of English, A.B. The Citidel; Ph.D., University of North Carolina Patricia Bass, Instructor in English, B.A., Agnes Scott College; M.A.T., Vanderbilt University Arch F. Beckelheimer, Associate Professor of English, A.B., Woffard College; M.A., University of Alabama; further study, New York University Ernestine Bledsoe, Professor of Education and Psychology, A.B., Wesleyan College; M.Ed., University of Georgia; Ed.D., Columbia University Corabel Brannen, R.N., Director of Infirmary Martha R. Brown, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, A.B., Mercer University; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers • Roy H. Brown, Instructor in Sociology; B.A., Mercer University; M.S.W., Tulane University Walter E. Brown, Professor of Religion and Philosophy, A.B., Emory University; B.D., Candler School of Theology, Emory University; Ph.D., Queen ' s University, Canada Lillian M. Cowie, William C. Bass Professor of Biology, B.A., M.A., University of British Columbia; Ph.D., Queen ' s University, Canada William L. Curry, Professor of Psychology, B.S., M.Ed., Georgia Southern College; Ed.D., University of Georgia Alice Domingos, A.B., Assistant to the Alumnae Director Edward Eikner, Assistant Professor of Music, B.M., Texas Techno¬ logical University; M.M., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester; Fulbright Scholar, M.M., Belgrade Music Academy, Yugoslavia; further study. Aspen Music Academy, Eastman School of Music, Pupil of Rosina Lhevinne and Cecile Genhart Burton E. Fitte, Director of Admissions, B.S., University of Southern Mississippi; M.A., Western Carolina University Charlse D. Foust, Professor of Education, B.S., in Education, M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University Verna S. Frey, Instructor in Accounting, B.S., Tennessee Tech Uni¬ versity; further study. College of William and Mary Paul E. Fuller, Professor of History, B.A., University of Chat¬ tanooga; Ph.D., University of Kentucky Harry W. Gilmer, Associate Dean of the College, B. A., Emory and Henry College; B.D., Candler School of Theology, Emory Univer¬ sity; Ph.D., Emory University Juanita Hardin, Secretary to the Vice-President Raymond E. Harris, Associate Professor of Music, B.M., Westmin¬ ister Choir College; M.M., Yale University; Fulbright Scholar, Uni¬ versity of Copenhagen; further study, Eastman School of Music, Yale University Mary Pate Hatfield, Associate Professor of Speech, A.B., B.F.A., Wesleyan College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Herbert Herrington, Associate Professor of Music, B.M., Wesleyan College; M.M., American Conservatory of Music Claude W. Hicks, Professor of Sociology, B.A., M.A., Furman Uni¬ versity; Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers Ian M. Hubbard, Director of Student Aid, A.B., Drew University Frank A. James, Professor of Chemistry, B.S., M.Ed., Ph D., Univer¬ sity of Georgia Joseph B. James, Fuller E. Callaway professor of Political Science, B.A.E., M.A., University of Florida; Ph.D., University of Illinois Shirley Jarriel, Admissions Counselor Virginia G. Johnson, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, A.B., Wes¬ leyan College; M.S., Auburn University; further study. Auburn University, Georgia State University Marilyn Sue Jones, Secretary to the Director of Student Aid Ferdinand V. Kay, A.B., B.S., M.D., College Physician Dwight E. Langston, Instructor in German, B.A., Furman Univer¬ sity; Ph.D., Tulane University Dolores Lapinski, Secretary to the Dean of Student Affairs Ann Ledford, Secretary to the Librarian Patricia H. Lewis, Instructor in Biology, A.B., Wesleyan College; M.S., Georgia College Richard L. Logan, Instructor in Education, B.A., University of Ala¬ bama; M.A., University of Georgia; further study, Georgia State University Sara S. Lomax, Secretary to the Director of Admissions Mary Susan McCreless, Assistant Librarian, B.S., University of North Alabama; M.L.S., George Peabody College for Teachers George W. McKinney, Associate Professor of Speech and Theater, B.A., M.A., University of North Carolina Norman P. McLean, William E. and Marion L. Chenery Professor of Vocal Music, B.M., University of Alabama; M.A., Columbia Uni¬ versity; pupil of Mme. Neldinger and Martial Singhor Mary E. Mitchell, Assistant Professor of Education, B.S., William and Mary; M.Ed., University of Georgia; further study, University of Georgia Eunice Ann Munck, Associate Professor of English; A.B., Wesleyan College, M.A., Emory University; further study, University of Wis¬ consin Bernard C. Murdoch, Professor of Psychology, Director of Testing, B.S., Appalachian State Teachers ' College; M.Ed., University in Cincinnati; Ph.D., Duke University; further study. New York Uni¬ versity Barbara S. Myers, Secretary to the Alumnae Director Freda Kaplan Nadler, A.B., Editor, The Wesleyan Alumnae Walter P. Neely, Assistant Professor of Business Administration, B.S., M.B.A., Mississippi State University; Ph.D., University of Georgia James A. Nesbitt, Associate Director of Admissions, B.A., M.Ed., West Georgia College; further study, University of Georgia Christine Aphrodite Nicholas, B.F.A., Assistant for Records John Edward O ' Steen, Associate Professor of Music, A.B., Universi¬ ty of North Carolina; M.M., Indiana University; study at the Mazarteum, Salzburg; University of Florence, Italy; study of harpsi¬ chord with Marie Zorn; further study, Indiana University Joan M. Pafford, Instructor in Physical Education, A.B., Brenau College; M.S.P.E., University of North Carolina — Greensboro Oscar C. Page, Dean of the College, A.B., Western Kentucky State College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Kentucky James O. Paine, B.S., Director of Community Relations Cameron Reid Peden, Business Manager and Treasurer Linda J. Plott, Director of Information Services Joel W. Plum, Associate Professor of Art, B.S., Manchester col¬ lege; M.A.E., School of the Art Institute of Chicago; further study. University of Wisconsin Don Powell, Assistant Business Manager A.L. Prince, Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages, B.S., Ed., M.Ed., Ph.D., University of Georgia Judith Prince, Director of Counseling, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D., Univer¬ sity of Georgia Thomas A. Prochaska, Assistant Professor of Art, B.A., University of Wisconsin; M.F.A., Pratt Institute Ermelinda G. Quiambao, Instructor in Sociology, B.P., University of the Philippines; M.A., Northwestern University Jacobs. Quiambao, Manget Professor of World Religions and Mis¬ sions, L.L.B., University of the Philippines; B.D., Garrett Teo- logical Seminary; M.A., Northwestern University; Th.D., Boston University Anthony H. Rice, Instructor in Art, B.F.A., Virginia Commonwealth University; M.F.A., University of North Carolina Hasseltine Neal Roberts, Librarian, A.B., Wesleyan College; M.S., Florida State University Sylvia Ross, Professor of Music, B.S., Denison University; M.S.M., Union Theological Seminary; D.M.A., University of Illinois at Champaign — Urbana Angela B. Rowland, Secretary to the Dean of the College Hugh A. Sanders, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.S., M.S., Georgia Institute of Technology; further study, Georgia Institute of Technology James S. Scarborough, Assistant Professor of Sociology, B.A., M. A., Mississippi College; further study, University of Southern Mis¬ sissippi, University of Colorado Joyce R. Schafer, Dean of Student Affairs, B.S., Wesleyan College; M.S., Smith College Betty Snooks, Admissions Counselor Donald S. Stanton, Vice-President for Development Leah A. Strong, Professor of United States Language and Literature, A.B., Allegheny College; A.M., Cornell University; Ph D., Syracuse University Leah Marcile Taylor, Assistant Professor of History, B.A., Vander¬ bilt University; M.A., Ph D., Louisiana State University Carl J. Tenpas, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, B.A., Hope Col¬ lege; Ph.D., Florida State University Carol J. Thurman, Assistant Professor of Music, A.B., Wesleyan College; M.M., University of Illinois Jean M. Toner, Instructor in Theatre, B.F.A., Wesleyan College; further study, Georgia State University, Penn State University, Mississippi College, Mercer University, Tift College Richard Trice, Director of Food Services Kay Bell Turner, Admissions Counselor, A.B., Wesleyan College Frances Bruce Van Horn, Alumnae Director, A.B., Wesleyan Col¬ lege Derek Whordley, Associate Professor of Education, Teacher ' s Cer¬ tificate, Borough Road College; A.C.P., College of Perceptors; A.T.C.L., Trinity College of Music; M.A., Ph.D., Michigan State University Corawayne Wright, Assistant Librarian, B.A., Peabody College; M S., Florida State University Curtis W. Wright, Associate Professor of Foreign Languages IJ.A., Maryville College; M.A., Emory University; Certificate, Laval Uni¬ versity, Canada; further study, Syracuse University and the Sor- bonne Marilyn Zurek, Secretary to the President 205 Mary Kay Adelseck 16 Rio Vista Dr. Tequesta, Fla. 33458 Susan Leigh Agress 613 Prince Ave. Swainsboro, Ga. Sara Catherine Bass Rt. 2 Warwick, Ga. 31796 Candace Renee Beard 614 Azalea St. Tifton, Ga. 31794 Donna Elaine Becker Lot 37, Celestial Trailer Ct. Cape Canaveral, Fla. 32920 Regina Suzanne Bland 704 Azalea Ave. Ft. Pierce, Fla. 33450 Melindia Sue Blassingame P.O. Box Oxford, Ga. 30267 Selma Ruth Bohannon P.O. Box 122 Rincon, Ga. Diana Lynne Bowers 1701 W. Michigan Orlando, Fla. 32805 J ulie Virginia Castle 154 W. Conway Dr. Mobile, Ala. 36608 Peggy Maynard Corbett 2360 Crissey Dr. 5-A Macon, Ga. 31201 Henrietta Jane Craddock 4715 Panorama Dr. Huntsville Ala. 35801 Janice Penelope Cromer Rt. 4 4704 Albert Cole Anderson, S.C. 29621 Senior Directory Elizabeth Ann Dulin Rt 1 Treasure Lake Villa Rica, Ga. Barbee Ann Dyer 1220 Bryn Mawr St. Orlando, Fla. 32804 Susan Patricia Dunn 575 Wysteria Dr. Marietta, Ga. 30060 Patti J. Eakes 2418 Canton Rd. Marietta, Ga. 30060 Celeste Mackey Edwards 1450 Maplewood Dr. Macon, Ga. Janette England 217 Skyland Dr. Roswell, Ga. 30075 Carolyn Julia Field 1216 Courtland Ave. Florence, S.C. 29501 Nina Baskin Fleming 2336 English Ave. Macon, Ga. 31204 Kathy Jean Forester Rt. Box 144 Rising Fawn, Ga. 30738 Kim Colleen Olson Forrester 1730 Falcon Mobile Hm. Park Warner Robins, Ga. 31903 Sarah Alice Fountain 6375 Houston Rd. Macon, Ga. 31206 Jane Gardner 905 Myrtle Ave. Quincy, Fla. 32351 Jennifer Marie Gatliff Box 84 Rt. 3 Forsyth, Ga. Jackie Herron Gilmer 305 Tucker Rd. Macon, Ga. 31204 Connie Goulet 10041st Ave. Warner Robins, Ga. 31903 Sally Roberts Griffin Janet Denise Guthrie 3051 Lee Rd. Snellville, Ga. 30228 Meredith Lee Harper 5191 Rivoli Dr. Macon, Ga. 31204 Jimmye Irene Hawkins Susan Camille Herndon 4105 Riverside Dr. Brunswick, Ga. 31520 Nancy Faulk Herrington Rt. 1 Jeffersonville, Ga. 31044 Kathy Leigh Hester 3727 Sterling Ridge Ct. Decutar, Ga. 30032 Mary Jones Jobson 1217-J Green Oaks Lane Charlotte, N.C. 28205 Deborah Joan Johnston 1409 Ave. K NE Winter Haven, Fla. 33880 Deborah Diane Jones 5938 Lake Ridge Ave. Jacksonville, Fla. 32211 Susan Ellen Joyce 4421 Daffodil Cr. N Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. Despina-Evmorfia D. Kavadas 2529 Craig Rd. Columbia, S.C. 29204 Carol Ann Kesler P.O. Box 444 Douglasville, Ga. 30134 Bonnie L. Pierce 1418 Stratford Cir. Macon, Ga. 31206 Frances Smith Kite 1824 Long Ridge Place Macon, Ga. 31201 Patti Melinda Poole 1733 Houston Lake Rd. Perry, Ga. 31069 Mary Elizabeth Knight 62 Varneddre Ave. Garden City, Ga. 31408 Eugenia Lee Posey 3212 Pine Springs Manor Decatur, Ga. 30034 Roberta Lapinski 822 Fair Oaks Dr. Macon, Ga. 31204 Virginia Aiken Pritchard 816 Glenway Ave. Bristol, Va. 24201 Lizabeth Jean Levi 2404 Carson Dr. Columbus, Ga. 31906 June Roxanne Randall 1517 Orange Ave. Tavares, Fla. 32778 F. Lynn McGuire 878 Goshen Rd. Newtown Sq., Pa. 19073 Lynn Bissell Reed 106 Craig Dr. Savannah, Ga. 31405 Cynthia Helen McMullen 2330 Poates Dr. Richmond, Va. 23228 Margaret Renfroe 1212 North Court St. Quitman, Ga. 31643 Karen Lorraine Miller 212 Railroad St. Rockmart, Ga. 30153 Judy Rollin Rt. 4 Box 438-AA Madison, Ga. 30650 Elizabeth Anne Mumford 235 San Juan Dr. Pontre Vedra Beach, Fla. 32082 Lisa Oldham Sassamon 3723 Vineville Ave. Macon, Ga. 31204 Patricia Brooks Myers Box 400-E Kingsley Lake Starke, Fla. 32081 Elizabeth Ware Shingler 916 Azalea Circle Cordele, Ga. Bonnie Morgan Ott 1186 Scotland Ave. 3F Macon, Ga. 31204 Avia Carolyn Silverman 2428 Watrow Ave. Tampa, Fla. 33609 Carrie Ann Parks 325 N. Palisades Dr. Signal Mt., Tenn. 37377 Michelle Gadilhe Simms 4000 B 14th St. Columbus, Ga. 31904 Bonnie Lynn Patterson 1029 Macon Ave. Macon, Ga. 31204 Anita Jessie Stern 500 Riverdale Ave. Yonkers, N.Y. 10705 Joy Pfefferkorn 214 Longest Rd. Oxford, Miss. 38655 Elizabeth O ' Donnell Stewart 3033 Beech Grove Court Apt 10 Jeffersonville, Ind. 47130 Robyn Lee Sullins 3299 Rainbow Dr. Decatur, Ga. 30034 Linda Thrasher 2746 Harrington Dr. Decatur, Ga. 30033 Delia Tinnell 130 Tucker Rd. Macon, Ga. 31204 Doris M. Vasquez 685A Lakeside Dr. Robins AFB, Ga. 31098 Kathleen Elizabeth Walsh 834 Audobon Ave. New Orleans, La. 70118 Cheryl Webb P.O. Box 640 816 Baldwin Dr. Tifton, Ga. 31794 Linda LuAnn Weeks Rt. 1 Box 45 Copperhill, Tenn. 37317 Teresa Marie Wheeler 2769 Oak St. Jacksonville, Fla. 32205 Nancy Marie Williamson Rt. 1 Box 217 Bainbridge, Ga. 31717 Linda Susan Wing 3230 Washington Rd. Augusta, Ga. 30907 Melissa Caroline Worley 1301 Mossyrock Rd. Kennesaw, Ga. 30144 JOE DeGRMDIS ADVERTISING AERIAL ARCHITECTURAL BUSINESS PORTRAITS BROCHURES COMMERCIAL COLOR and B W CATALOGUE CUSTOM PROCESSING COPYING CONVENTIONS EDITORIAL LEGAL PASSPORT PUBLICITY INDUSTRIAL CREATIVE CANDIDS FASHION FAMILY CHURCH DIRECTORS LOCATION SCHOOL YEARBOOK HOME PORTRAITS THEATRICAL PARTIES OUTDOOR PORTRAITS PROMS RECITALS PRODUCTS WEDDINGS ANNIVERSARIES BAR MITZVAHS PHOTOGRAPHIC INSTRUCTIONS individ 3 a a Classes COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHER JOE DeGRANDIS STUDIOS LAKE SINCLAIR MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA 31061 Photoeranher: loe DeGrandis Photography Contributions: Bud Paine George McKinney Linda Plott Leah Strong Betty Equi Darla Grinstead Missy Love Deniese Sarver PatileeTate Melissa Worley Advisor: Bud Paine American Representative: Dale Bennett Cover Artwork: Henry Craddock Special thanks to Dale Bennett, Bud Paine, Melinda Poole, Sue Joyce, Darla Grinstead, Melanie, Waddell, and Jay We hope you like this book because it was created for you. It is our wish that its pages convey some measure of understanding of the unique and special qualities found at Wesleyan. If we have accomplished only this, we will have succeeded; we will have communicated. Melissa Worley — Editor 1976 Veterropt Staff 209 Because Wesleyan is so unique, memories of her are also unique. Each Wes- leyanne will carry with her memories that are special and meaningful to her. These memories will al¬ ways involve people she met here — people she ate with, played with, cried with and laughed with. t ■■■ Everyone ' s memories will center around different aspects of the college — Stunt, soccer, organizations, dorms, classes — but there will be one bond uniting all these memories. They will all be memories of Wesleyan. ♦ I- Si . None of us can ever erase the images impressed upon our sub¬ conscious. At times when we least expect it, vague images will suddenly arise — thoughts of a place, long ago and far away — a place where we caught a glimpse of ourselves and others — a place that will reflect lives forever. n Hail, Wesleyan, thou emblem of all that is love, happiness, sisterhood. � Thine ideals are i learned on a lonely weekend in Spptemb f, 0 J strengthened on the soccer field, iL f | applauded in Stunt. Va A fountain of love, happiness, jke oldest and best. I �