Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1980 volume:

SPEC F CA T ONS ' Prir) Ting and cover: program — cameo: trim size — tfVi X 11; binding — sewed; headbands — black; base ink — black; type paper — ivorytone; total number of pages — 216; total number of copies — 550; endsheets — cinnamon 296; back- stock cinnamon 296; cover — custom screencraft; material color — congo 518; 1st applied color — copper 330; applica¬ tion — silk screen Type: face number — avant garde italic 13i; emphasis face — bold italic; picture captions — 8pt.; body copy — 10pt.; paragraph — no indent justified; sub¬ headlines — italic; type size — 18pt.; copy style — sentence headline; main- headline — bold italic; type size — 30pt.; copy style — caps and lower case; page numbers — outside edge of page Calendar Months And Events: Passage Of Time Population Administration, Faculty, Students: Passage Into Knowledge Society Organizations , Interest Clubs: A Groups In Passing _ Distinction I Honors: what L Passes Between H People 4 i 1980 Veterropt Wesleyan College Macon, Georgia Ann Haslam, Editor Trudy Clark, Assistant Editor Kathy Ray, Layout Editor Tammy Grinstead, Business Manager PASSAGES Contents Calendar . IS Population . 96 Society . 156 Distinction 176 Closing . 204 ■BBsaasrea 3 PASSAGES pas • sage (pasij) — 1. a hall or way through a building ; passageway. 2. a means of passing; way through. 3. right: liberty, or leave to pass. 4. a. a passing; a going or moving onward, b. passing from one place or state to another. 5. a piece from a speech or writing. 6. what passes between people. Throughout Wesleyan ' s history, students have noticed, even originated, elements of change. But within the most recent generation of Wes- leyannes there has been a definite apathy and lack of concern for pertinent issues, realistic goals, and present- day problems. Students as q majority represent many dif¬ ferent reasons for continuing an education: for some, it means escape from family and hometown; others, a haven for four years until the inevitable decision must be made (What am I going to do with my life?); those who have already decided their futures; those who have not. but want the op¬ portunity and growth a col¬ lege education can offer; and to some, the chance to party every day of the week without having a curfew. For certain the year 1979- 1980. was many things to many people. It was a year that invaded the southern town of Macon and envel¬ oped the sleepy campus of Wesleyan with all the year ' s problems and disillusionment. It was a year of rude awaken¬ ings for some, others probably did not even notice the issues. Tradi¬ tion was questioned. Loyalties tested. Students were forced to become more than consum¬ ers. . • V 5 ■ Administration straddled the fence between education and business. Faculty professionalism was the sub¬ ject of consideration. And for once, in a very long time. Wesleyan had to answer specific questions about its administration, faculty, students, physical structure and community spirit to the very fast-paced reality of 1980. I The key word is reality. Perhaps the one contemporary element needed on the Wesleyan campus. The year opened with anew president. When changes were started to be made, students reacted strongly with disapprove- ment: What about tradition? What about our opin¬ ions? It ' s always been done this way. As changes be¬ came more obvious, some students become more in¬ volved. However pessimistic it sounds, the year 1980 was probably the single most positive year in quite some time. The stu¬ dent attitude of apathy and shrugged-shoulders gave way to a new and different concern. Suddenly, it seemed, issues hit home and changes in campus and world events be¬ came everyday occurances — affecting students on a day to day basis. Outrageous gasoline prices were not just something on the 6 o ' clock news: they were down the street at Citgo. Gulf, Fina. Diamond, and the crunch was felt personally by students tender pocketbooks. Not only did students have to worry about the $3.50 for a movie but also, the money for the gas to get there. The care-free- ness of campus recreation ( Let ' s jump in the car and go to Atlanta tonight! ) was often substituted for: It costs $20.00 for a trip to A tlanta and back . .. Why don ' t we just watch T. V., or go to the Mall? With tough competition for jobs in the future evident to some students, a new and revived demand for quality education became important. Faculty and administration were questioned by students: What is the best prep¬ aration for the future job market? Is Wesleyan providing an adequate education for women in today ' s world? In return, faculty challenged students educational goals and ques¬ tioned their seriousness. Whereas a short time ago. the majority of stu¬ dents were just interested in getting- by . a new. concerned minority ques¬ tioned: Hey. am I getting what l paid for? Am I taking advantage of this opportunity? It seems almost archaic for Wesleyannes to be concerned with this issue: perhaps the revival was just in time. A big interest to all this year was money. Are we in the red? The black? Wesleyan ' s financial situation was ques¬ tionable. In the past the sit¬ uation was ‘ put on hold. so to speak. There was an atti¬ tude of it ' ll work itself out or Wesleyan ' s survived this long ... give it time, some¬ thing will come up. During 1980. the question of time and money became in¬ creasingly more obvious. Several thoughts were considered as to whether Wesleyan would ever dose or go co-ed... rent a dorm . .. close a dorm ... sell land. etc. Most every¬ one in the Wesleyan com¬ munity voiced opinions ei¬ ther privately or publicly. Some students felt strongly about new changes and wanted to know to what extent their views were valued. This onslaught of campus upheaval opened up many minds of involved students who. for the first time, had to deal directly with controversial issues. Not only were discussions and informal debates held in meetings and assemblies, but the aura of concern penetrated the privacy of the dormroom — usually reserved for serious study or ridiculous shenanegins. As a result of the uncer¬ tainties this year, some stu¬ dents realized the serious¬ ness of contemporary times and the impor¬ tance of reacting within the Wesleyan community. The fact that most students were concerned enough to be upset, or opin¬ ionat¬ ed d . and share their opinions was one of the best things to happen to the Wesleyan campus in years. 13 Poetry Contest Winners Christine Lopez and Debra Schatfler were two of several students who submitted poems to the Wesleyan Magazine Poetry Contest during spring semester. The stu¬ dent body voted on the poems they liked best, and these are the winners. We Drift Through The Days We drift through the days with little care ... live the nights with savoir-faire ... Passing off decisions like ill-minted coins Never looking far enough ahead to see beyond the next exam And never reaching further back in our memories Than freshman year ... until iv© hear Brian ' s Song Living today warily lest it become an irretrievable yesterday before we are ready to let to go Careful to savour this never-again pre¬ sent. filling our ears with the fluttering of gossamer wings. Debra M. Schaffler A Scarlet Letter Like paint upon some harlot ' s face. That carmine ink shrieks my disgrace. Those little lines held up to view. Were given but a bastard ' s due. T ' was you who first began my plight. Assigning us those themes to write. How can you then, without a care. Disown the brat and my despair? So he is awkward, silly, sick. Upon these traits thou should ' st pick. He ' s full of goodness, little scamp. The simple offspring of a scholar ' s tramp. But you. unfeeling, snarling, grim. With thy red pen do punish him. His face now bears that crimson stain That fills his mother ' s heart with pain. Infamous now that red hot glow, As if t ' were writ in blood on snow. It glares upon that pristine page. My literary worth to gauge. Could I but see in softer hue, Of yellow, pink, or baby blue. Your grievous thoughts so well expressed, My heart might then endure the rest. No, the grade’s the thing, all know it well. But yet in peace we two might dwell. If. when you smear your mark this day, The scarlet letter is an A. Christine M. Lopez 1980 Veterropt DEDICATION The time she has spent among us has probably been the one best experience we have had at Wesleyan. She has taught us to be assertive and to keep our academic schedules straight. Often her hours were long; they seldom ended at 5:00. Her office was the place to go if you had academic or personal problems. We found her to be a very caring person; sincere and honest. But most important of all. we saw a capable, competent ca¬ reer woman, whose feminine qualities were not overshadowed by her tremen¬ dous professional energy and ability or her integrity as a personal friend. Wesleyan Welcomes Dr. Hicks And New Freshman Class SEPTEMBER The advent of September brought with it a high-spirited freshman class and an en¬ ergetic college president. The Golden Hearts moved into Persons to begin a week of tests, numerous meetings, and general fatigue. Local businesses wel¬ comed the new students on the first day of class with a Merchant ' s festival contri¬ buting free product samples, door prizes, and displays. Fall Convocation was the first formal meeting of Dr. Fred Hicks and the Wesley¬ an community. Students and faculty gathered on September 4th for Dr. Hicks ' address which symbolically began the academic year. The tradition of Rat became a controver¬ sial subject this year because some stu¬ dents and faculty questioned it’s impor¬ tance to Wesleyan ' s spirit. Others felt strongly that Rat was needed to unite the incoming freshman class and estab¬ lish it ' s identity on the college campus. By the end of the month, classes were well underway and everyone had settled into their personal schedules. 1. Muffy Gordy seems in good spirits despite trie company she is keeping with witch Jolene Stiles on that famous third Saturday in September 2. The Anderson Dining Hall was the meeting 0 ' ®-® for the first CSA mixer of the year; Pat Varela ana unidentified male enjoy the music. 3. One of many informal meetings held in the Hinton Lounge with Dr. Hicks and students discussing cam¬ pus changes. 4. Seniors congregate in the Rec Room preparing for their first taste of graduation in academic robes for Fall Convocation 5 Peer Counselor Marcia Bronson helps fresnmai Julie Getty with the process of registration 6. Myma Nolla gets a free makeover from one the stores represented at the Merchant s Festrvan the Candler Alumnae Building. Orientation Week Ends With Registration Tho first week of the new year wos o hectic time. For every freshman every minute of every day was filled. The big event of the week was registration _ a morning session full of waiting in lines cancelled classes. and mad dashes to the bookstore for textbooks. There was ”2? t l™ G J? terin the week to get familiar °S on i community at the annual Merchants Festival held in the Oval Hall of infroriuna i Building The freshmen were atTnZn 5 man Z ° fM °con ' s ministers Ind o f?hl l J the lake When the dasses hnn k COme and done. s£n£d 9Un ‘ ° nd homewor k as- 20 Volleyball Team Record Shows Improvement The Wesleyan volleyball team started their 1979-1980 season by playing both Clemson and the University of Georgia in Athens on September 25th. The team im¬ proved greatly this year with strong showings from Robin Jaquith and Marita Carey. Some faculty members provided tough competition and comic relief at several volleyball practices in the gym and by the end of the month the team ' s record stood at three wins and four losses. SRC Sponsors Camping Trip To Indian Springs Saturday, September 8th, a pioneering group of Wesleyannes struck out for Jackson, Georgia. The destination was In¬ dian Springs State Park and a day of fun and relaxation. The crew took a break from their studies for a chance to get back to nature. 21 Foil Convocation Begins Academic Year The faculty and seniors donned their aca¬ demic finery and assembled with the stu¬ dent body in Porter Auditorium for Fall Convocation. Dr. Fred Hicks officially be¬ gan his first academic year as the presi¬ dent of Wesleyan College. He spoke about his plan of action for Wesleyan in the years to come and his belief in the needs of the college to meet the de¬ mands of women today. Dr. Hicks was also concerned with retaining excellence in student achievement. 22 ■ CSA Inaugurates Social Acitvities On Campus The Council on Social Activities sponsored the fall fashion show and mixer. The fashion show was held during dinner on September 12th. Mary Johnson. CSA president, and other members modeled fall fashions. An¬ derson Dining Hall was again the place for Wesleyannes and guests to mingle with mu¬ sic and refreshments on September 25th. I 23 During the day. classes proceeded as usual except for occasional stare-downs and witty remarks. Monday night everyone gathered for dinner as usual except the Pur¬ ple Knights whose seats were empty. After the doxology. Beth led the sophomores into the dining h all blank-faced and unsmiling. The object: a symbolic blood feast and a surprise visit by ghoulish witches on the roof. All was quiet until the Purple Knights had their own pep rally around the fountain to show their spirit and seeming defiance. The Golden Hearts then took advantage of their growing class unity to work together to empty purple water from the fountain with trashcans. Tuesday night a scheduled dorm meeting was interrupted by an unsche¬ duled fire drill complete with well equipped firemen. The Tri-K ' s gave their sister class a party on Wednesday night. The evening was spent playing strange games until black robed, skull faced sophomores entered the Rec Room and accompanied each freshman outside. The Golden Hearts were then guid¬ ed Into Wortham Dorm which had been re¬ furbished especially for that night. Once through the haunted house the freshmen were directed into dorm rooms facing the fountain to watch the Purple Knights pre¬ sent their Death March and Rat was over; or so it seemed ... Freshmen Experience Extended Orientation The sophomore class usually spends a great deal of time preparing for extensive activi¬ ties during freshmen orientation. The Purple Knights were no exception. Beth Dilworth. class president, and other sophomores or¬ ganized a week of special surprises to initi¬ ate the freshmen to Wesleyan ' s sisterhood. The Golden Hearts were participating in an innocent freshman pep rally one Sunday night when the Purple Knights paraded down the loggia steps and invaded the fountain area. From that point on the two classes competed with shouting matches, pranks and general disorder. Meals were a true experience for any brave soul who wit¬ nessed the increased noise level in the din¬ ing hall. The Tri-K juniors watched proudly as their little sisters, the Golden Hearts, stood up to the harassment of the Purple Knights white the Green Knight seniors gave moral support to the sophomore class. 0 Controversy Colored The Tradition Of Rat Morning came earlier than expected on the third Saturday in September. Persons was raided by the sophomores who pulled sleepy Golden Hearts out of their rooms and down to the fountain only bo be herded out behind the Wesleyan lake to a rat auction. The agenda for the rest of the morning con¬ sisted of fountain games, tug-of-war. and getting acquainted with bad-ratters; the afternoon was spent with good-ratters. Everyone thought Rat was over by Satur¬ day dinner. The Golden Hearts were sur¬ prized when the Purple Knights escorted them to Porter Auditorium for Rat Court. There the most spirited of the freshmen were chosen for the honor of lowly rat and received special nooses that had been handed down for years. After court was adjourned the good-ratters took their rats back to the fountain for an unexpected event: the Life March. The Life March symbolized the end of initiation for the fresh¬ man class and the beginning of the Golden Hearts ' sisterhood at Wesleyan. No year before this one had there been such controversy over Rat. Due to the many opinions campus-wide. Dr. Hicks formed an ad-hoc committee to investigate the ne¬ cessity of Rat. The committee of selected faculty and students evaluated surveys sent throughout the student body. They made proposals to improve the tradition of Rat by making it a voluntary activity; one to be enjoyed by choice. The questioning of Rat proved to be a sensi¬ tive subject among Wesleyannes. Some felt the tradition was essential and served a vi¬ tal purpose in uniting the freshman class. Others seemed to think the blind accep¬ tance of this tradition was not the proper course of action for the college in this day and time. Sophomore class president. Beth Dilworth summerizes Rat in this way: To see Rat and experience it are two different things. I thought it was spectacular when I was a freshman, but the feeling goes be¬ yond ' spectacular ' when you ' re doing it as a sophomore ... No one could go through Rat without undergoing the life March. ' This is what pulls Rat together. This shows the true Wesleyan sisterhood. By singing a song of acceptance to the Golden Hearts we ended our orientation — along with tears of happiness and cries of ' Now know what you mean ' ... Students Get Involved In Academics And Activities OCTOBER The Wesleyan community welcomed the cooler weather of October and Wes- leyannes began soccer practice wNch gave freshmen and new students an in¬ troduction to the first inter-collegiate sport on campus. A few concerned students were involved in the Alumnae Phonathon which was held in the Rec Room. Fa two weeks, students and alumni telephoned friends of Wesleyan and asked fa donations to the Loyalty Fund. Fathers were welcomed on campus by Wesleyannes for a weekend of squae dancing, sports, and eating. The yearly event gave families a chance to relax and spend some time together. Halloween was a time fa students to en¬ joy the festivities of the first big event of fall semester. A witches rise and costume contest culminated in the celebration at the Halloween Banquet held on the Mount Vernon porch. The end of October meant that fall se¬ mester was half over with students con¬ centrating on papers and the expecta¬ tion of Thanksgiving break. 1. John Hampson moderates for the second annual Mortar Board Beta Beta Beta College Bowl. 2. Some strange Halloween witches visit the Wes¬ leyan campus stopping by the snack bar to throw candy and attack students with water pistols. 3. Students meet on stage to discussproceduestor Wesleyan ' s production of Claire Booth Luce s Women 4. Gima Schrum and others man the the Alumnae Loyalty Fund Phonathon in the 5. Mary Stephens keeps score at the Colego Bowl while Joel Plum. Mortar Board faculty advisor, en cees the program. Mm 6 . the Father-Daughter softball game providesw ing daddies and Wesleyannes with vigorous The Washboard Band entertains cost £ l guests at the Halloween Banquet as witches aa a jig. Honor Week Observance The Council of Judicial Affairs and Honor Court sponsored several informative events during the week ' s observance. Ar¬ lene Finch, a 1956 Wesleyan graduate. spoke on What Wesleyan ' s Honor Code Still Means To Me. Present day Wes- leyannes were inspired with her insights in the much-cherished Wesleyan Honor Sys¬ tem Honor Court and CJA both held a Town Meeting for the campus communi¬ ty. Topics discussed were those of par¬ ticular Interest to students including the feasibility of restructuring the Honor Court and House Council systems. Faculty Raise Money And Entertain Students Dr. John Hampson, as moderator, led fac¬ ulty members Earl Bargainnier, Kayron McMinn, Earl Strickland, Bruce Bariett, Pris¬ cilla Danheiser, Dwight Langston, Casey Thurman, and Bill Prince in the Mortar Board Beta Beta Beta second annual College Bowl competition. The humorous event has fast become a Wesleyan fa¬ vorite as faculty members gain points an¬ swering trivia questions and students en¬ tertain with enlightening commercials. Phonofhon Contributes To Loyalty Fund Concerned students worked under the guidance of well organized alumnae for the two week fund raising program. Friends of Wesleyan from all over the Unit¬ ed States were telephoned for contribu¬ tions to the Loyalty Fund. Prizes were giv¬ en to the students who raised the most money for the worthy fund and from all calls made a total of $19,341.00 was pledged. 31 Fcrthers And Daughters Spend Time Together Wesleyannes primped for their number one men on Father-Daughter Weekend sponsored by the Alumnae Office on Oc¬ tober 19-21. The weekend festivities in¬ cluded the ever popular square dance, softball game, and the more formal din¬ ner and dance on Saturday night. Dad¬ dies and their daughters were joined by mothers, brothers, and sisters, and the weekend was a relaxing time for all who participated. !■! The Women Utilizes Elaborate Set Design The Wesleyan Theater Department, un¬ der the professional direction of George McKinney, presented The Women. by Claire Booth Luce. Susan Shuler and Ellen Fiebelprovided strong performances and the cast constructed a very unique and creative set. Faculty, students, and the Macon community enjoyed the comedy which portrayed a message about hu¬ man nature and relationships. 33 Midnight on October 30th a group of sen¬ ior witches chosen by the Student Re¬ creation Council rose and created a mild disturbance by running through the dorms with water pistols. The witches visited classrooms attacking faculty members and releasing their fellow students from the captivity of the classroom. Scott and _. the cooks prepared a feast for all kinds of Senior Witches Rise weird characters including Pope John ; Paulll, a group of nuns, cone-heads, dev¬ ils. and some beer cans. Dinner was moved into the dining hall after the weather threatened to drench all the goblins. Spirits were not dampened as the celebration was concluded with the winners of the costume contest, the soap bubbles, and entertainment by the Washboard Band. Banquet A Big Success Students Participate In Sports And Cultural Events NOVEMBER November began on a theatrical note as the Wesleyan Drama Department pre¬ sented William Inge ' s Picnic on the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. The play was directed by Mary Jeff coat with set design by George McKinney. The Alabama Shakespeare Festival made it ' s second appearance at Wes- leyan on the 8th. The group conducted workshops on Mime, Props on Stage, and Elizabethan Theater before the evening performance. The troupe presented Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Night to a full house in Porter Auditorium that night. The company visited the Wesleyan campus through a grant from the National En¬ dowment of the Arts. The many fall traditions of soccer, color rush, and Homecoming relieve many Wesleyannes from their rigorous studies. The strenuousness of soccer provided students with an emotional as well as physical outlet. Practice began in early October and culminated in the cham¬ pionship game usually played on Home¬ coming Day but due to weather condi¬ tions was rained out. November 9th at 12:15. all the classes gathered in front of the auditorium fa a mad dash down to the soccer field with all kinds of colored paraphenalia. After each class spread out their class colas, all went to lunch where it was announced that the Golden Hearts had won Cola Rush 1979. _ 1. Purple Knight Gretchen Schultz and friend wait fa the signal to clear the soccer field during the Cola Push competition. 2. The action is fast and furious on the field as a Purple Knight — Green Knight soccer game gets underway 3. Ellen Fiebel portrays a young woman in love in the production of “Picnic. ' ' 4 . Golden Hearts and Purple Knights prove sports¬ manship is the name of the game 5. Crystal Bell gives a teary smUe after receiving a bouquet of roses from Dr. Boyd at the Homecoming crowning ceremony. Picnic Offers Dramatic Message To Audience Picnic was presented on the first week¬ end of November. The Theater Depart¬ ment performance of William Inge ' s stage production featured Silvia Shirah and Ellen Fiebel in the leading roles. The play told of the relationship between a mother and daughter during the Depres¬ sion era. •mi College Policy Debated Dr. Joseph James and Jan Lawrence were opposite Dr. Walter Brown and Don¬ na Woods in a debate held in the Benson Room on November 27th. The debate, sponsored by the Council on Judicial Af¬ fairs and the Office of Students Services, argued both pro and con as to whether or not Wesleyan students had the right to voice opinions about administration deci¬ sions and. if those opinions should be con¬ sidered vital in the eyes of the administra¬ tion. 39 Spirited Golden Hearts Win 1979 Color Rush There is nothing comparable to scram¬ bling down the hill beside the gym and throwing bedspreads, study-buddies, and towels on the soccer field when it comes to boosting class spirit. Color Rush is the best way to find out just how much red. green, purple, or yellow paraphena- lia there is on campus. The Golden Hearts convinced everyone with their spirit as it was announced at lunch they had won Color Rush 1979. 1979 Homecoming Court Presented In Oval Hall Dr. Tom Boyd crowned Crystal Bell Home¬ coming Queen and Lisa Martin first run¬ ner-up in the Oval Hall of the Alumnae Building instead of the fountain this year. The Golden Hearts of 1979 returned for the festivities amid the dreary weather and visited old friends on the Wesleyan campus. 41 Soccer Is Favorite team RECORDS Sport At Wesleyan Green Knights . 3-2-2- Tri-K Pirates .’. 2-3-2- Purple Knights . _ ....... ...4-1-2- Goiden Hearts . 0-5-2 42 Soccer is unique at Wesleyan College. The transformation of calm, studious Wesieyannes into excited, spirited soc¬ cer jocks is almost miraculous. Senior Green Knight Melinda Fraiser describes the soccer phenomenon: The serious, sedate students of the classroom are transformed into rowdy, enthusiastic ath¬ letes the moment they set foot on the . field. Each one becomes an expert on the ' Wesleyan soccer rules ' and knows the vast importance of ' happy feet ' warm-ups before every game . The Golden Hearts got caught up in the spirit of soccer with optimism for a suc¬ cessful season, promising to be formida¬ ble foes for future competitors. The com¬ bined talents of the Purple Knights made a strong team with an impressive showing for their second season. The Tri-K ' s glided through their third season after two pre¬ vious years of experience; but it was the Green Knights who displayed the most finesse. Soccer Season 1979 was truly the year of the sister classes . No one imagined that the season would close the same way it opened — sister class playing sister class. Homecoming morning dawned wet and dreary. The Golden Hearts and Tri-Ks began their consolation game at 10 am only to call it off after one and a half quarters of play. The rain came in sheets and the championship game was can¬ celled. This cancellation was the first due o weather conditions since the 1963 Homecoming game. The 1979 cham¬ pionship game was played the following Monday and the Purple Knights emerged victorious. TEAM HONORS GK MVP and Best Sport — Crystal Bell Tri-K MVP — Trisha Chapman Best Sport — Lizann Youmans PK MVP — Susan Dempsey Best Sport — Linda Johnson GH MVP — Lynette Stone Best Sport — Cynthia Pittman Sister Classes Play Championship Game 43 Holiday Activities Provide A Break From Studies DECEMBER December was the shortest month of the Wesleyan calendar year but even so. was one of the busiest with studying for exams and holiday activities. The Christ¬ mas concert featuring the Glee Club and the Wesleyannes was the first scheduled holiday program and all who attended were influenced by their Christmas spirit. As usual, the concert was enjoyed by the Wesleyan community and many locd families. Scott and company prepared an unex¬ pectedly marvelous meal for the Christ¬ mas Banquet including whole turkeys and flaming baked Alaska to delight famished Wesleyannes and guests. Old Saint Nick visited amid a parade of tin soldiers and President Hicks was initiated into another fine Wesleyan tradition as he placed the angel atop the Christmas tree in the Bur¬ den Parlor. The second week of December found students studying fast and furious for final exams and typewriters could be heard all hours of the night. Decorations covered every dorm room door and Christmas trees were wrapped with holiday cheer. Even though Wesleyannes were busy vis¬ iting the library and finishing up semester requirements they still found time to spread Christmas cheer. 1. Freshman Mary Johnson studies in Persons tor find 2. Christmas in July? Not quite, but the weather sue was convincing. h a 3. The Glee Club Concert provides abreax hectic December schedule of term papers. and projects. . wayja 4 . Vanessa Chisholm. Barbara Georgia. rhnstma5 Maynard pose in front of Hightowers 3Dr. Sylvia Ross directs the Glee CIU b concert on Sunday. December 2nd. 6. Cindy Cobb concentrates at the Pew before a busy week of tests gets unaerwuy 7. A little madness is good for the sod. — Christmas Concert Performed The performance by the Glee Club and the Wesleyannes again gave all a gift of beautiful Christmas music. Under the di¬ rection of Dr. Ross, the Glee Club enter¬ tained with many traditional and con¬ temporary pieces. Soloists Cindy Conner. Beverly Phillips. Robin Dixon, and Caroline Thomas added a variety of musical moods. Ms. Casey Thurman led the Wes¬ leyannes in their Christmas selections which are always favorites with the holi¬ day audience. 46 Students And Guests Enjoy Christmas Banquet The Christmas Banquet is always a favor¬ ite with students. After weeks of prepar¬ ing for finals, everyone enjoyed the chance to dress up and savor the good food and festive atmosphere. After¬ wards. in the Burden Parlor. Student Gov¬ ernment President Mary Stephens read The Fir Tree and students and guests were entertained by the Wesieyannes and the special song Fruitcake. Presi¬ dent Hicks began the decorating of the tree and the classes and student govern¬ ment organizations added their decora¬ tive contributions. . Changes Greet Students The First Month Of The New Year JANUARY When students returned from Christmas break for spring semester, there were many changes both physical and admin¬ istrative. The physical change most no¬ ticed by students was the remodeling of the snack bar. New paint, wallpaper, and upholstery brightened the enterior and was a topic of discussion at breakfast the first week back on campus. Within a week ' s time, students found that many friends in the faculty and adminis¬ tration were either gone or leaving cam¬ pus soon. Dr. Hicks met with students on several occassions to explain actions tak¬ en by his office, decisions made by the Board of Trustees, and to answer ques¬ tions from students. Despite the rather unsettled atmosphere, January was a time to reinstate study habits and prepare for anew semester of academics and activities. Prospective students were welcomed to the campus for Wesleyan Scholar Weekend and on the last day of the first month of the new year, seniors interviewed with the com¬ panies represented on campus for Ca¬ reer Day. L 1 ' 1. Casey Thurman and Paula Cobb discuss schedul¬ ing procedures with students at registration for spring semester. 2. Lizann Youmans dodges Nanette Shaw ' s shot for a Tri-K basket 3. Dr. Hicks discusses administration changes with students. 4. Spring has come two months early for Leslie Bdce and Carieen Gamto. 5. Admissions Counselors distribute class cards in the gym. 6. January remained warmer than usual and win¬ dows were propped open to let in a little fresh air 7. Carol Radke and Mickey Milner take a jumpshot to begin a Green Knight-Golden Heart basketbal game I ' ] 1 1 11 Students Visit Campus Hopeful high school seniors travelled from all over the Southeast to spend a long weekend at Wesleyan observing classes, interviewing respective departments, and enjoying many of the special activi¬ ties planned. Several parties were sched¬ uled and a fried chicken picnic was held down by the lake on Saturday. Annual Career Day Held On Wednesday, January 30th. seniors had the opportunity to interview with many local and state-wide businesses in hopes of receiving good leads for work after they graduate. The national, state, and local governments were also repre¬ sented as were many of Georgia ' s school districts. 50 Religious Week Observed Religious Emphasis Week was observed this year during the week of January 28th-31st. Students had the opportunity to attend any of several special seminars given by Wesleyan students and faculty after lunch each day during the week. Marcia Knobiock spoke on Social Ac¬ tion. and Lucy Anne Fisackerly discussed Quiet Time. At a Council on Religious Concerns assembly on Tuesday. Dr. Rosa¬ lie Johnson, mother of students Linda and Mary Johnson, spoke about her years of experience as a missionary in Zambia. Af¬ rica. That same evening the Great De¬ bate II wqs held to discuss the Ordina¬ tion of Women as priests in the church. Two more mini-seminars were held be¬ fore the end of the week; Louise Daniels spoke about Prayer and Dr. Margaret Davis delivered a talk on her Exper¬ iences as a Missionary. ' 51 Basketball Season Ends Class spirit and enthusiasm were high in each of the four classes during the months of January and February with the onset of the basketball season. The sea¬ son ended on February 9th with the Pur- pie Knights and the Tri-Ks in a game that was evenly matched until the end. Nat¬ alie Woo and Nanette Shaw were the high scorers making six and eight points respectively. The final score was 26-17; a good championship win for the Purple Knights. The Golden Hearts won the con- spvtion game against the Green Knights 34-30. Lynette Stone and Carol Radke were the top scorers in that game. team honors GK MVP — Melinda Fraiser Tri? S L % 0rf 77 Robin Kickli 9hter Tri-K MVP — Nanette Shaw Pktfvp r. T S isha Cha P™n Ti orK ' lesfe J LeSlle Buice GH MVP — Lynette Stone Best Sport - Kathy Thompson Changes Discussed By Dr. Hicks And Students Returning from the holidays, students were greeted with many changes and several new rumors. Dr. Hicks called meetings with students to discuss his ac¬ tions and their importance to Wesleyan ' s future. Although students were disturbed about the seemingly abrupt changes. Dr. Hicks assured them that his intentions were not as sudden as they seemed, and that his proposals were carefully studied h order to assure that Wesleyan will be here for a long time to come. It was Dr. Hicks ' belief that an institution should be able to question its directions, analyze its adequacy, and make changes where necessary to insure progress for the fu¬ ture. By making these changes, which are hopefully for the best, Wesleyan should prosper in the long run. Nevertheless, Jan¬ uary was a month of intense gossip, ru¬ mors, and casual caucuses in dorm ■ rooms. Students were deeply concerned that the cherished traditions of Wesleyan were gradually being done away with. However, Dr. Hicks gave every assurance of his belief in tradition and its ability to keep Wesleyan the unique college that it is today. S3 Dr. Hcks Announces Faculty Members Cut By Fourteen FEBRUARY The Naiads gave two performances on February 1st and 2nd. and ended their 1980 season with the sincere apprecia¬ tion of their unusual talents by those in attendance. The long awaited and once postponed Georgia Tech Mercer Law School Mixer finally took place on February 15th. The Council on Social Activities sponsored event began with a beer bust at the cabin and continued until the early hours with a dance in the Rec Room. A disc jockey from WNEX kept the energy and excitement going — even when the beer ran out at 11:30 pm. Dr. Hicks announced to students that the faculty was being cut by fourteen: a streamlining procedure encompassing nine departments. He also reported the changes in administration designating Tom Boyd. Provost; David Skilled Director of Development and Public Relations: Kayron McMinn. Dean of Liberal Arts: Mary Hatfield. Dean of Students: and Jim Brown. Dean of Admissions. Stunt rehearsals began this month and students spent a great deal of time painting backdrops, memorizing lines, songs. and dance steps all in preparation for Stunt Night 1980 on March 1st. Wes¬ leyan spirits were high despite late night rehearsals, studying for mid-terms and those aggravating bomb threats. 1. Helen Anne Richards performs a solo act on iads Night at the Movies. _ 2. Wesleyannes and guests enjoy the music or TnieGeor a Tech Mercer Law School Mixer was a welcome reprieve from studies . 4. Micheal McKinney. John Jones, and Elen neoe. a scene from the Shadow Box. 5. Three Naiads do a little leg-work before em ing the pool at the Naiads performance. 6 Stephanie McRae and friend take a breax the activity in the Rec Room at the George Mercer Law School Mixer. Wesleyan Swim Team Performs Annual Show The Naiads dazzled spectators again this year with their performance of Naiads Night at the Movies on February 1st and 2nd. As the title suggests, the Naiads swam to themes from popular movies such as Star Wars ' ' . The Sting ' ' . Camelot , and the ”Pink Panther. ' ' This year ' s team was directed by senior Helen Anne Richards who. along with Glynn McGlamry. Marcia Bronson, Lili Huskey, and Jennifer Davis choreographed the show. It was evident that many months of practice went into the well-executed performances. 1 Theater Department Performs Shadow Box The ' ' Shadow Box was directed by Mary Jeffcoat with performances on February 6th through the 9th. A special perfor¬ mance was given on the 6th with pro¬ ceeds benefitting the American Cancer Society. The leading roles were played by Leonidas Smith. Lonnie Thibault. Sylvia Shirah. Peggy Wat. John T. Jones, Mi- cheal McKinney. Ellen Fiebel. Myrna Nolla. and Aida Bates. The plot of Shadow Box dealt with the reaction of patients and their families to the news that they were terminally ill with cancer. The Wes¬ leyan production was cut considerably from the original version, but was none¬ theless reviewed as the most profession¬ al ever done at Wesleyan. 57 A Students Give Annual Stunt Performance MARCH I Excitement and emotions ran high as par¬ ents, alumnae, friends, and students gathered on Parent ' s Weekend fa the famous Stunt Night and presentations of awards for scholarships. Spirit and Stunt Cups. The annual Macon snow storm hit late Stunt night leaving many parents strand¬ ed in Macon for most of the next day. Fa students it was just a good reason to celebrate by playing in the snow a catching up on some much needed sleep and school work. March 8th brought the close of the resi¬ dence halls and a long week of spring reprieve for students. Tanned and rested Wesleyannes were welcomed back the next week with senior recital rehearsals, class meetings, and the usual 2 a.m. bomb threats; a rash of which tested the tempers of even the most mild mannered souls. Mother-Daughter Weekend was held on March 28-30 with everyone participating in movies, bridge-playing, and a bridd fashion show. 1 Wesleyannes get the beauty treatment at oCSA rs sssis - GrlondaW in. Carol Harare, and dso ¥£1 into character before going on stage for Twame sadorn Scott ' s sundae with tattering ingredients at the Stunt Kick-Off Party _ S Mndy Fraiser and Lizann Yamans concoct omelet for a picnic brunch. . ttMfa tga)Ch 6. Tri-K Pirates get to know one another a WhUe-A-Way. pgr- 7. Seems like the butler did it: Golden Hearts form their finale. Stunt Kick-off Party Celebrates Stunt Night 1980 On Wednesday night Scott and Com¬ pany filled a plastic swimming pool with ice cream, chocolate, strawberries, pine¬ apple, and whipped cream to the amazement of the students in the dining hall. A special cake with each of the classes names was also provided. Guests and Wesleyannes gathered around after the meal to taste the magnificent con¬ coction and later to attend the technical rehearsals of each stunt production. f 1980 STUNT 1980 Wesleyan College Executive Committee Stunt Commission: Top row. left to right: Myra Carter. Vanessa Chisolm. Alison McFarland. Muffy Gordy: middle row. left to right: Tami Calker. Hannah Allen. Pa - trena Mercer; front row. left to right: Wan¬ da Ferguson. Gwen Perry. Janet Leininger Spirit Cup winners: 1980 cup is shared by the Green Knights and the Golden Hearts Executive Committee: Allison McFarland. Lindi Lemasters. Cynthia Suthertin 1980 Stunt Scholarship Winners 61 GOLDEN MARTS Spirit Cup Recipients ... Out Like A Light Or Blown With The Fuse An unusual assortment of people are gathered at an old Victorian mansion; a movie star, two nosey spinsters, a lumber¬ jack. and the All-American couple — to solve a mysterious murder and inherit the estate. The mansion ' s rather vocal art works have some insights, but won ' t give the unsuspecting guests a clue. As the lights flicker, the guests continually disap¬ pear. and Rhett reappears, the plot thickens and it seems that ... the butler did it I Left: the Golden Heart Stunt Committee: Mollie Baldwin, Beth Mercer. Ellen Futral, Micki Milner. Mariana Peralta PURPLE weby Giving Yog A Hand And KNIGHTS Don ' t You Forget It! Wesleyan soccer jock Jane Doe finds herself an amnesia patient at Welby General after an unusually violent game. She ' s forgotten everything, except that she ' d like to belong and have friends. Jane gets a helping hand from the friend¬ ly folks at Welby and romance blooms. She is given a reassuring nudge towards health and recovers to love and friend¬ ship. Left: the Purple Knight Stunt Committee: Lori Thomas, Beth Dilworth, Susan Holloway. Jenny Houser, Mary Ellen Skow- ronek, Sally Bargo TRIK PIRATES Time In A Suitcase Or it ' s Not Nice To Fool With Father Time Vacation time at While-A way Dude Ranch turned into more than the guests bargained for. A doctor with misplaced values tried to experiment with time. The doctor ' s time machine goes haywire and the time speeds up and slows down so fast that the previously enthusiastic guests are almost too confused to stop it. Thanks to our hero , time gets back to normal and the doctor realizes that it ' s up to each of us to manage our own time and mends his evil ways. Left: the Tri-K Pirate Stunt Committee: Kathy Otto. Julie Johnson. Lindi Baker. Shirley Weiman. Cindy Cobb. Cathy Cros¬ by 71 • • GREEN KNIGHTS And The Winner Is ... De Aisle Of Dis Pair Or How Do I Love Thee Let Me Count The Ways The last minute jitters hit Ann and Wesley harder than most as their friends and rela¬ tives tried to talk them out of marriage on their wedding day. Their mothers ques¬ tioned. Aunt Begonia swooned, and the wedding party argued as Wesley and Ann wrestled with just who ' s decision they were making. The choice to live their own lives wins out and ... on with the wedding ... on with the reception! Left: the Green Knight Stunt Committee: Laurie Osoinach. Susan Snider. Crystal Bell. Susan Shuler, Lucy Anne Fisackeriy. Liz Osborn 76 Bek Lectures Dr. Gerald H. Anderson, director of the interdenominational Overseas Ministries Study Center in Ventnor, New Jersey, gave the first lecture on Tuesday, the 4th, on Facing the Realities of the Con¬ temporary World in Mission . Other lec¬ tures over the two day period included, A Moratorium on Missionaries, and Christian Faith and Religion Pluralism. A large number of students and faculty participated in the series held in both the Hinton Lounge and the Benson Room. Let It Snow! Most students were thrilled to wake up the Sunday after Stunt to find a white blanket of snow covering the ground. Pa¬ pers, projects, and assignments were post-poned one more day as coats, hats, gloves and thermal underwear were donned. Boxes, trays and any thing flat were used to slide down the hill in front of Jones Dorm. By the afternoon most of the snow had melted, but every¬ one had a chance to appreciate the change in the scenery. 79 Special Activities End Academic Year APRIL April is the month that either zooms by or passes slowly. It ' s a month full of tests, recitals, projects, initiations, and a gener¬ al lack of sleep. One of the highlights of the month was the presentation by the Drama Department of Tennessee Wil¬ liam ' s Suddenly Last Summer during Spring Weekend on April 10, 11. 12. Fri¬ day night of Spring Weekend, the rec room was transformed into a saloon, and Wesleyannes and dates enjoyed Black Jack. Poker and lots of other games with homemade money designed by Crystal Bell. The next day. the 1980 Spring Court presentation was held in the Oval Hall, and Robin Kicklighter was crowned Spring Queen. Several events were sponsored by the Programs and Exhibitions Committee: an art show with the works of eight southern artists was held in the East Gallery of the Porter Auditorium; the Drama Depart¬ men t and the Macon Little Theatre pre¬ sented highlights of the stage production of Barrett ' s screen play of Shenando¬ ah. ' ' Alumnae Weekend was held April 18th and 19th as Wesleyan welcomed former graduates for a weekend of reunions, parties, and the annual Candlelighting Ceremony held on the 19th. 1. All the players are assembled on stage for Ten¬ nessee Williams ' Suddenly Last Summer 2. Dr. Tom Boyd , Lisa Martin, and Kelly Russell play a hand of Black Jack at Western Casino Night 3. Mr Hubbard crowns Robin Kicklighter Spring Queen at the Spring Court presentation in the Oval Hall. 4. Ann Haslam presents Mary Stephens with the hon¬ or of Wesleyan Woman of the Year • at the SGA awards assembly. 5. This little critter wins Best in Show at the Museum Guild Pet Show on Saturday. April 12th. 6. Dr. Tom Boyd presides at Honors Convocation on April 15th. Southeastern Artists Invited To Show Work Eight southern artists were invited to ex¬ hibit examples of their work in the East Gallery of the Porter Auditorium March 22-April 12. The show was sponsored by the Programs and Exhibitions Committee as a segment of its Arts in the South Pro¬ gram. 83 I Williams ' Suddenly Last Summer Is Presented The Wesleyan Drama Department pre¬ sented its last production of the year on April 10th through the 12th. The play. Suddenly Last Summer. written by Pulit¬ zer Prize winning poet and play write Ten- nesse Williams, was presented as one of several events in Wesleyan ' s Arts in the South 1980. This particular production of the play was unique in that Williams gave permission for his newly rewritten last act to be shown. The plot dealt with the psy¬ chological problems experienced by a young woman after seeing a companion attacked by cannibals. Shenandoah Highlights Presented On Alumnae Weekend On the night of April 18th. students and visiting alumnae were entertained with an encore performance of excerpts from James Lee Barrett ' s screen play of Shen¬ andoah. The ' excepts were highlights from the stage production presented at the Macon Little Theatre in conjunction with Wesleyan College. -T—- . . • • ■- ;r..- Tennis Team Competes Against Area Schools Wesleyan ' s second collegiate sport got underway in March as our tennis players got their feet wet for another strenu¬ ous season on the courts. The team, sup¬ plemented with new and enthusiastic tal¬ ent from the freshman class, played dili¬ gently throughout the 1980 season under Coach Jim Benner ' s instruction and sup¬ port. Although fan support was some¬ times lacking, our players gave their best at each game. Wesleyan played teams from the Central Georgia area as well as others: Tift. Mercer. Middle Georgia. Georgia State, Georgia Southwestern. Oglethorpe, and Valdosta State. This year ' s Most Valuable Player was Flora Hasty. The team record for the season was 4-6. As usual, the team loses impor¬ tant players due to graduation, but the 1981 season proves to be a good one due to the fact that so many veterans will be returning. Candlelighting Is The Main Event On Alumnae Weekend During Alumnae Weekend, April 18th and 19th, some 600 of Wesleyan ' s former stu¬ dents returned to the campus for a weekend of slide presentations, campus tours, reunion parties, and several special activities. One such activity was the pre¬ sentation of scenes from Shenandoah, a production held earlier in the spring at Macon Little Theatre. Saturday ' s activi¬ ties centered around the Candelighting Ceremony at 11:00. Seniors and alumnae gathered in the Porter Auditorium for the service in which the seniors would formal¬ ly become Wesleyan alumnae. Honors Convocation Honors Convocation was held on Tues¬ day. April 15th. At the assembly, mem¬ bers of honor groups such as Phi Kappa Phi. Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Sigma lota. Psi Chi, and Mortar Board were recognized as well as each society ' s new initiates. Aca¬ demic awards, scholarships, and various certificates were presented as were de¬ partmental honors. Later that evening, an Honor ' s Banquet was held in the Man- get Dining Room. Guest speaker for the occassion was Dr. Louise McBee. Associ¬ ate Vice President of Academic Affairs at University of Georgia. Special Awards A Scholarships Phi Kappa Phi Certificates Mary Aiken Cynthia Beil Christie Carroll Donna Ham Cindy Hicks Anne Hodnebo Motomi Kawamura Kimberly Miller Deborah Schultz Irene Shove ski Tamara Collier Carol Fullerton Caheen Gam to Janice Jacoby Joiene Stiles Mora Kay Appling Award Mary Thompson D. Abbott Turner Free Enterprise Award Sandra Kinnas Horace B. Gray Award Elizabeth Puckett Susie Martin Catchlngs Award Rhonda Helton Susan Murphy Doris Onderdork Jelks Award . Jeanne Luke Marlon Luse Chenery Music Award Ann Armstrong Beverly PhHIips Rhonda Wilkin Lucy Ann Fisackeriy Katherine Rogers Memorial Award Robin Jacquith Kappa Delta Epsilon Jody Childs Claire Myhand Lisa Bruner Sigma Alpha lota . Lucy Anne Fisackeriy Beverly Phillips Departmental Honors American Studies Helen Anne Richards Behavioral Sciences . Paula Cleghom Business Debra Schaffler Communications Tammy Grins tead Lori Schultz History and Political Science Hannah Allen Dorothy Dunham Philosophy and Religion Paula Cleghom Patricia Fussell Science and Mathematics . Marjte Meyer 88 SGA Awards The Student Government Association held its annual awards ceremony on Tuesday. April 22nd. SGA president. Mary Stephens presided over the assembly which recognized those students who had significantly contributed to student life at Wesleyan throughout the school year. SGA Service Awards Tammy Grinsteod. Mrs. Linda Nobles, Bud Paine. Coach Jim Benner, Dean Mary Hatfield, Dr. Judy Prince, Dr. John Hampson. Mrs. Carol Nichols, Wes¬ leyan Admissions Staff Carol Nichols, Jim Brown, Tru¬ dy Tillery, Barbara Williamson, Janet Foster, Theresa Dupree, Cindy Mercer, Linda Holt, and Laurie McDuffie SRC Awards 1st Year: Marita Carey. Micki MUner, Christy Keller, Karen Rainey, Cynthia Pittman. Kathy Thompson, Genevieve Fafard, Jenny Houser. Lili Huskey. Linda Johnson. Karen Martin. Tina Martinez. Lori Thomas. Mary Thompson. Caroline Thomas. Lynn White. Li- zann Youmans. Lindi Baker. Robin Kick lighter 2nd Year: Susan HoHoway. Susan Dempsey. Robin Jaquith. Susan Robertson 3rd Year: Trisha Chapman, Glynn McGlamry. Na¬ nette Shaw 4th Year: Linda Carey. Debra Schaffler. Jan Law¬ rence. Mindy Fraiser. Kelly Russell. Marcia Bronson, Carol Radke Tournament Winners Archery .. Crystal Bell Backgammon . Lynne White Badminton . Kelly Russell Tennis . Karen Rainey Pool .. Lori Thomas Ping Pong Cynthia Suther- bn Intercollegiate Tennis Team Award Flora Hasty. MVP Intercollegiate Volleyball Team Award Robin Jaquith. MVP. Susan Dempsey, MVP: Best Sport. Jenny Houser GH Basketball MVP . . Lynette Stone GH Basketball Best Sport . Kathy Thompson PK Basketball MVP . Leslie Buice. Natalie Woo PK Basketball MVP ... Leslie Buice TrIK Basketball MVP Nanette Shaw TrIK Bakset ball Best Sport . Trisha Chapman GK Basketball MVP . Melinda Fraiser GK Basketball Best Sport . Robin Kick lighter SRC Honor Roll Kelly Russell, Susan Robertson Scribes Jane Estes, Kathy Ray. Cynthia Suthertin Outstanding Class Members GH Molly Baldwin PK Beth Dilworth TrI K ... Cathy Crosby GK Susan Shuler Katherine Rogers Memorial Scholarship Robin Jaquith Day Student Scholarship Lee Grimes. Naomi Yanaura Veterropt Dedication Dr. Judy Prince Veterropt Recognition .Mr. Bud Paine Senior Honor Award .. Mary Stephens Wesleyan Woman of the Year . Mary Stephens 89 90 Cas ' mo Night A Big Hit Wesleyan ' s second big weekend of the school year got underway on Friday. April 11. Wesleyannes and dates enjoyed Western Casino Night in the Rec Room. Everyone dressed Dallas style and par¬ ticipated in a few hours of friendly gam¬ bling with Wesleyan-minted greenbacks before Uncle Ernie and his band enter¬ tained at 9 o ' clock. The first of Saturday ' s activities, the Spring Court presentation, was held in the Oval Hall due to inclement weather. The Spring Court was presented to a small crowd, and Robin Kicklighter was crowned Queen. Claire Myhand was an¬ nounced Maid of Honor. Later, that even¬ ing. the annual format dance was held in the oval Hall of the Alumnae Building. The band. Tobey King and his Magic Gang . entertained until midnight. Everyone en¬ joyed the busy weekend, the last ten¬ sion-free weekend before exams. Spring Dance Held In Oval Hall 91 Graduation Brings Year To A Close MAY May was practically a non-existant month at Wesleyan. Most all activities centered around graduation day, Satur¬ day, May 3rd. On Friday, all seniors and their hooders reported for commence¬ ment practice at 3:30. This year, a large number of the student body remained on campus after concluding finals. This made for a little more hustle and bustle than usual in the pack up to go home department. So. after practice, every¬ one headed back to the dorms to finish their full-scale clean-ups. Saturday morning came early for the seniors. A breakfast was held in the An¬ derson Dining Hall in honor of the gradu¬ ates and their parents. Afterward, seniors and hooders congregated in the recital hall to line up for the processional. Guest speaker at graduation was Judge Griffin B. Bell. After presentation of his speech, some 120 seniors received their diplomas. Wesleyan granted honorary degrees to Judge Bell. Bishop William R. Cannon. Mrs. Grace Laramore Hightower, and Regi¬ nald Roberts Trice. The rest of May remained quiet on cam¬ pus due to the fact that an extended summer session replaced May Term. The short semester consisted of two ses¬ sions which began on June 9th and con¬ tinued through August 15th. 1. Junior marshalls and hooders wait in the Rec Room to tine up for the graduation processional. 2. Randolph Thrower. Chairman of the Board of Trustees, greets Bishop William R. Cannon 3. Zdzislaw Skora. Ann Haslam. and Joel Plum discuss last minute procedures at breakfast in the drxng hem 4. Dr. Hicks confers a Doctor of Laws degree on Judge Griffin Be) 5 Dr Marcile Taylor prepares to hood Mrs. Hight¬ ower who received an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters from the college I I Griffin Bell Speaks At Commencement The morning of graduation, Saturday, May 3rd. dawned rainy and dark — a somewhat expected occurance since most all Green Knights agree that the weather always acts up on their special days. Everyone feared bad weather, but hoped for the best. Nevertheless, the seniors rose early to get ready for their graduation. At, 10:00. the seniors, fol¬ lowed by their hooders. climbed the stairs up from the recital hall and proceded into the auditorium. After the invocation, delivered by Reverand William O. Powell, seniors Beverly Phillips and Lucy Anne Fi- sackeriy performed a selection by Mo¬ zart. Speaker for the 1980 Commence¬ ment was Judge Griffin B. Bell, former At¬ torney General of the United States. Judge Bell delivered his address to the graduating class citing examples from a speech given by Winston Churchill many years ago. Upon completion of the com¬ mencement address. Dr. Fred Hicks con¬ ferred degrees on graduating seniors. Several honorary degrees were also con¬ ferred at the ceremony. Judge Griffin Bell received an honorary Doctor of Laws de¬ gree. Bishop William R. Cannon was con¬ ferred honorary Doctor of Laws degree. Bishop William R. Cannon was conferred on Mrs. Grace L. Hightower, and Mr. Regi¬ nald R. Trice received an honorary Doc¬ tor of Commercial Science degree. After singing the Alma Mater for the last time, graduates met happy parents, friends, and well-wishers out on the steps of the auditorium despite a threatening drizzle. 94 _ Population Inhabitants, people, residents PASSAGE INTO KNOWLEDGE direct perception; understanding; ac¬ quaintance with; practical skill; informa¬ tion; learning; comprehension; conscious¬ ness; awareness; enlightenment; educa¬ tion; proficiency; wisdom Within the Wesleyan community is the in¬ teraction of the people. On both an aca¬ demic and personal level is the passage from our present state of knowledge to a higher degree of awareness and under¬ standing. The very essence of learning is an atmosphere of openness and the re¬ spect of competency. Administration . 98 Faculty . 106 Seniors . 112 Juniors . 142 Sophomores . 146 Freshmen . iso % President After a long year of evaluating 150 can¬ didates for the position of president of Wesleyan College, the Trustee Search Committee chose Dr. Fred W. Hicks. Be¬ fore the 1979-1980 school year began. Dr. Hicks started working with Trustees and administrative officials to evaluate and re-structure the physical, academic, and traditional aspects of the campus. The renovation of the snack bar. the new paint in the dining hall, the face-lifts given to the Candler Alumnae Building. Porter Auditorium, and the Art Building were needed and the most appreciated by students. Dr. Hic ks has also scheduled more improvements tor the next two years, as funds become available. Students found changes in administration and faculty the hardest to understand and accept. Several meetings were held by Dr. Hicks for the student body in re¬ sponse to these changes. He emphasized his availability and encouraged students to visit his office. Dr. Hicks ' future plans for Wesleyan in¬ clude: an increase in enrollment to 700 students, better salaries for faculty and staff members, development and distri¬ bution of new money, and orientation of new programs to better meet the con¬ temporary needs of women and the community. FRED W. HICKS. President: A.B.. M.A. Uni¬ versity of Michigan: M.S.C.J.. L.H.D.. Rollins College; Ph.D.. University of Michigan 98 The words closeness and friendship ore used so much these days that they tend to lose their sincerity and intensity. Yet there is a very obvious old-fashioned attachment between students and the members of the faculty and administra¬ tion at Wesleyan. Students feel comfort¬ able stopping by most any office on campus for an academic or personal vis¬ it. The atmosphere is open; even in the educational environment there is learn¬ ing on both levels. It is not uncommon for faculty members to cheer on their favor¬ ite class at a soccer or basketball game, or to meet in the snack bar or library after school to go over an assignment with stu¬ dents. Despite the changes experienced this year, Wesleyan ' s administration and faculty have continued to provide stu¬ dents with an excellent atmosphere for learning and an availability not found at other colleges. Individual achievement in their work is an inspiration for students and an attestment to their qualifications. THOMAS F. BOYD. VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS. B.S.. Union University; M.A.C.T.. Ph.D.. University of Tennessee; further study. Oxford University. Oxford, England JUDITH S. PRINCE. ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS, B.S.. M.Ed.. Ed.D.. University of Georgia After a long year of evaluating 150 can¬ didates for the position of president of Wesleyan College, the Trustee Search Committee chose Dr. Fred W. Hicks. Be¬ fore the 1979-1980 school year began. Dr. Hicks started working with Trustees and administrative officials to evaluate and re-structure the physical, academic, and traditional aspects of the campus. The renovation of the snack bar. the new paint in the dining hall, the face-lifts given to the Candler Alumnae Building, Porter Auditorium, and the Art Building were needed and the most appreciated by students. Dr. Hicks has also scheduled more improvements for the next two years, as funds become available. Students found changes in administration and faculty the hardest to understand and accept. Several meetings were held by Dr. Hicks for the student body in re¬ sponse to these changes. He emphasized his availability and encouraged students to visit his office. Dr. Hicks ' future plans for Wesleyan in¬ clude: an increase in enrollment to 700 students, better salaries for faculty and staff members, development and distri¬ bution of new money, and orientation of new programs to better meet the con¬ temporary needs of women and the community. FRED W. HICKS. President: A.B.. M.A. Uni¬ versity of Michigan; M.S.C.J..L.H.D., Rollins College; Ph.D., University of Michigan 98 The words closeness and friendship are used so much these days that they tend to lose their sincerity and intensity. Yet there is d very obvious old-fashioned attachment between students and the members of the faculty and administra¬ tion at Wesleyan. Students feel comfort¬ able stopping by most any office on campus for an academic or personal vis¬ it. The atmosphere is open ; even in the educational environment there is learn¬ ing on both levels. It is not uncommon for faculty members to cheer on their favor¬ ite class at a soccer or basketball game, or to meet in the snack bar or library after school to go over an assignment with stu¬ dents. Despite the changes experienced this year. Wesleyan ' s administration and faculty have continued to provide stu¬ dents with an excellent atmosphere for learning and an availability not found at other colleges. Individual achievement in their work is an inspiration for students and an attestment to their qualifications. OITH S. PRINCE. ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS. S M.Ed.. Ed.D.. University of Georgia TOMAS F. BOYD. VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS. B.S.. Union diversity; M.A.C. T.. Ph.D.. University of Tennessee; further study. Oxford liversity, Oxford , England 99 B. DONALD POWELL, BUSINESS MANAGER TREASURER, A.B.A.. Middle Georgia College JOYCE R. SCHAFER, VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT SERVICES, B.S., Wesley¬ an College: M.S., Smith College; Ph D., Georgia State University Resigned. January 1980; Mary P. Hatfield, Instructor in Speech assumed position. 100 IAN M. HUBBARD: DIRECTOR OF STUDENT AID. B.A.. Drew University DAVID R. SKILLEN. DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT AND PUBLIC RELATIONS. B.S.. Wheaton College ROSEMARY McKELVEY. ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS. Brenau. B.A.. Wesleyan College 101 i JAMES O. PAINE. DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS. B.S.. Georgia Institute of Technology JANET FOSTER. ASSOCIATE ADMISSIONS DIRECTOR. B.A.. University of Rochester TERESA DuPREE. ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR. B.A.. University of South Caroli¬ na LINDA HOLT. ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR. B.A.. University of Colorado LAURA McDUFFIE. ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR. BA.. University of Alabama CINDY MERCER. ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR. A.B.. Wesleyan College 103 Faculty FLETCHER ANDERSON. Associate Professor of Music. A.B.. B.M.E.. Bir¬ mingham Southern College: M S.. University of Illinois: EdD.. University of Georgia HELEN E. BAILEY, Instructor in Art, B.F.A.. M.F.A., University of Georgia EARL F. BARGAINNIER. Cobb Alumnae Professor of English. A.B., The Citadel: Ph.D.. University of North Carolina BRUCE BARTLETT. Assistant Professor of Biology. B.S., University of Rhode Island: M.S., University of the Pacific: Ph.D.. Oregon State University ARCH F. BECKELHEIMER. Associate Professor of English, A.B.. Wofford College: M.A., University of Alabama: further study. New York Universi¬ ty JAMES L. BROWN. Professor of Business Administration and Economics. B.B.A.. M.B.A.. University of Alabama WALTER E. BROWN. Professor of Religion and Philosophy. A.B.. Emory University: B.D.. Candler School of Theology. Emory University: Ph.D.. University of Edinburgh NELL J. CARNES. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education, B.A.. Calvin College: M.A.. University of Michigan WILLIAM L. CURRY. Professor of Psychology. B.S.. M.Ed.. Georgia South¬ ern College: Ed.D.. University of Georgia PRISCILLA R. DANHEISER. Instructor of Psychology, B.A., M.S.. Ph D.. Uni¬ versity of Georgia 106 Faculty MARGARET B. DAVIS, Associate Professor of Education. A.B., Mercer University; M.Ed.. University of Georgia: Ed.D.. University of Tennessee BOB J. DOOLEY, D. Abbott Turner Chair of Free Enterprise Professor of Business Administration and Economics. B.S.A.. Auburn University. MB A., Ed.D. . University of Georgia EDWARD EIKNER. Assistant Professor of Music. B.M.. Texas Technologi¬ cal University: M.M.. Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester: Fulbright Scholar, M.M., Belgrade Music Academy of Yugoslavia: fur¬ ther study. Aspen Music Academy: Pupil ofRosina Lhevinne and Cecile Genhart DORIS F. FITZGERALD. Associate Professor of Education. A.B., Eton Col¬ lege: M.Ed.. Ed.D.. University of Virginia EUGENIA R. FRANKLIN. Instructor in Communications, B.A.. Wesleyan College: M.A.. Mississippi State University for Women JOHNM. FRAZER. Assistant Professor in Chemistry. B.S., Centenary Col¬ lege: Ph.D.. Tulane University: further study. Northeast Louisiana Univer¬ sity BRIAN L. G ARM AN, Assistant Professor in Mathematics. A.B.. Cornell University. M.A., Sp.A.. Ph.D.. Western Michigan University JOHNK. HAMPSON, Associate Professor of Mathematics. B.S.. Dickinson College: MS.. Ph D.. Lehigh University MARYP HATFIELD, Instructor in Speech. A.B. B.F.A., Wesleyan College: M.A.. Columbia University HERBERT C. HERRINGTON. Associate Professor of Music. B.M., Wesleyan College: MM.. American Conservatory of Music . Faculty CLAUDE W. HICKS. Professor of Sociology. B.A.. M.A.. Furman University; Ph D.. George Peabody College for Teachers FRANK A. JAMES. Professor of Chemistry. B.S. M.Ed.. Ph D.. University 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 MARY L. JEFFCOAT. Instructor of Theatre. B.F.A.. Wesleyan College; M.A.T., Converse College FRANKLIN E. JORDAN. Assistant Professor of Accounting. A.A., Middle Georgia College; B.B.A.. M.A., additional graduate work, University of Georgia DWIGHT E. LANGSTON. Assistant Professor in German. B.A.. Furman University; Ph D.. Tulane University PATRICIA H. LEWIS. Assistant Professor of Biology. A.B.. Wesleyan Col¬ lege; M S.. Georgia College JERRELL E. LOPP. Associate Professor of Education, B.S.. Atlanta Chris¬ tian College; M.M.Ed.. Ed.S.. Ed.D.. University of Georgia MARY SUSAN McCRELESS. Assistant Librarian. B.S.. University of North Alabama; M.L.S.. George Peabody College for Teachers GEORGE W. McKINNEY. Associate Professor of Speech and Theatre. B.A.. M.A.. University of North Carolina Faculty KAYRON C. McMINN, Assistant Professor of History, B.A., Birmingham- Southern College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Alabama EUNICE ANN MUNCK, Associate Professor of English, A.B., Wesleyan College; M.A., Emory University; further study. University of Wisconsin BERNARD C. MURDOCH. Professor pf Psychology, B.S.. Appalachian State Teacher ' s College; M.Ed., University of Cincinnati; Ph.D., Duke University, further study. New York University JOHN EDWARD O ' STEEN. Associate Professor of Music, A.B. University of North Carolina; M.M., Indiana University; study at the Mozarteum, Salz¬ burg. University of Florence. Italy; study of harpsichord with Marie Zorn; further study, Indiana University JOEL L. PLUM. Professor of Art. B.S., Manchester College; M.A.E.. M.F.A.. School of the Art Institute of Chicago; further study. University of Wisconsin ALVIN L. PRINCE. Munroe Assistant Professor of Language. B.S.Ed.. M.Ed.. Ph.D.. University ! ' JACOB QUIAMBAO. Manget Professor of World Religions and Missions. L. L.B.. University of the Philippines; B.D.. Garrett Theological Seminary; M. A.. Northwestern University; Th.D.. Boston University ANTHONY H. RICE. Assistant Professor of Art. B.F.A.. Virginia Common¬ wealth 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; MS. M.. Union Theological Seminary; D M A.. University of Illinois at Champaign-Ur- bana 109 JAMES S. SCARBOROUGH. Associate Professor of Sociology. BA.. M.A.. Mississippi College: further study. University of Southern Mississippi and University of Colorado ZDZISLAWR. SIKORA, Instructor in Art. B.A., University of Illinois: M.F.A., University of Wisconsin W. EARL STRICKLAND. Professor of Religion. B.Ph.. M.Div., M.A.. Emory University: D.D.. LaGrange College LEAH A. STRONG. Professor of American Studies. A.B.. Allegheny Col¬ lege: A M.. Cornell University: Ph.D.. Syracuse University LEAHMARCILE TAYLOR. Associate Professor of History. B.A., Vanderbilt University: M.A.. Ph D.. Louisiana State University CAROL J. THURMAN. Assistant Professor of Music. A.B., Wesleyan Col¬ lege: M.M.. University of Illinois AMBER L. TOOTLE. Instructor of Health and Physical Education, B.A.. Mercer University: M.Ed.. Colorado State University CORA WA YNE W. WRIGHT. Associate Librarian. B.A.. Peabody College: M.L.S., Florida State University te £ JAN Y. AMOR. Instructor m Sociology B A . University of South Florida M.SW.. University of Georgia MARY ANN HARRELL. Instructor in Music. B S Ed. Georgia Southern College. MEd. Georgia College LINDA LANE. Visiting Associate Professor of Piano. AB.. Vassar CollegeM.M. Indiana University pupil of Mme IsaheUe Vengerova It ' VV . • -.V’’: . • ' KATHY C. LEWIS. Instructor in Dance. B.A.. Birmingham-Southern College RICHARD L LOGAN. Instructor in Education. B A . University of Alabama; M A . University of Georgia; Ph D.. Georgia State Georgia DEBORAH J MATHEWS. Instructor in Education. B S.. Wmthrop College. M.H.E.. University of Georgia further study. University System and Valdosta State College Henry L Bowden Lokey and Bowden Attorneys at Law 2500 Tower Place 3340 Peachtree Road, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30326 Dr. Dan Brewster Ex-Officio Executive Secretary The United Methodist Center 159 Forrest Avenue, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 3030S David W. Brooks Chairman of the Board Emeritus Gold klst Inc. 244 Perimeter Center Parkway, N.E. P.O. Box 2210 Atlanta, Georgia 30301 Bishop William R. Cannon The United Methodist Church 208 United Methodist Center 159 Forrest Avenue, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Mrs. Warren Cheek 4430 Ortega Forest Drive Jacksonville, Florida 32210 Rev. George Esmond Clary 118 Asbury Street St. Simons, Georgia 31522 Preston M. Collins 125 Perimeter Center West Room 346 Atlanta, Georgia 30346 Lovlck P. Corn Executive Vice President W.C. Bradley Company P.O. Box 140 Columbus, Georgia 31902 Eugene C. Dunwody Dunwody A Company Architects 205 Broadway P.O. Box 306 Macon, Georgia 31202 William A. Flckllng, Jr. Charter Medical Corporation P.O. Box 209 Macon, Georgia 31202 William A. Flckllng, Sr.-Emeritus 2929 Ingleslde Avenue Macon, Georgia 31204 Robert Foster Foster A kuhnel Attorneys at Law 400 Royal Palm Way P.O. Box 2614 Palm Beach, Florida 33480 Dr. M. McCoy Gibbs Conference Council Director 1140 E. McDonald Street P.O. Box 3767 Lakeland, Florida 33802 Miss Carol Anne Golden Winter Haven High School 600 Sixth Street, S.E. Winter Haven, Florida 33880 Rufus K. Green Rufus K. Green, Inc. 3110 Maple Drive, N.E. Suite 301 Atlanta, Georgia 30305 Herbert P. Haley Albany Coca Cota Company P.O. Box 47 Albany, Georgia 31707 William B. Hambrlght Atlanta Gas Light Company P.O. Box 4047 Macon, Georgia 31208 Mrs. Julian Hightower P.O. Box 486 Thomaston, Georgia 30286 Leo B. Huckabee, Jr. Huckabee Auto Company 696 Third Street P.O. Box 4444 Macon, Georgia 31208 Dr. Ralph B. Huston Southslde United Methodist Church 3120 Hendricks Avenue Jacksonville, Florida 32207 Dr. L. Bevel Jones, III First United Methodist Church P.O. Box 1109 Athens, Georgia 30606 Frank C. Jones King A Spalding 2500 Trust Company Tower Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Robert E. Knox Knox and Evans Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 539 Thomson, Georgia 30824 McKIbben Lane Brown Realty Company P.O. Box 3444 Greensboro, North Carolina 27402 Bud S. Moss Vice President Georgia Power Company P.O. Box 4968 577 Mulberry Street Macon, Georgia 31208 Edward S. Sell, Jr. Sell, Comer A Popper Attorneys at Law 1414 Georgia Power Company P.O. Box 1014 Macon, Georgia 31202 Dr. Alton Jason Shir ah Wesley Monumental United Methodist Church 429 Abercom Street Savannah, Georgia 31401 William P. Simmons Chairman of the Board and President The First National Bank A Trust Company P.O. Box 4248 Macon, Georgia 31208 Chesterfield Smith Holland A Knight Law Offices P.O. Drawer B W Lakeland, Florida 33830 Ben J. Tarbutton President Sandersvllle Railroad Company P.O. Box 269 Sandersvllle Georgia 31082 Dr. Gordon G. Tompson Candler School of Theology Emory University Atlanta, Georgia 30322 Randolph W. Thrower Sutherland, Asblll A Brennan 3100 First National Bank Tower Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Reginald Trice 301 First National Bank Building Macon, Georgia 31201 Dr. Judson C. Ward, Jr. Atlanta Historical Society P.O. Box 12423 Atlanta, Georgia 30355 Henry H. Ware, Jr. 404 Black land Road, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia 30342 Dr. J. Frederick Wilson Saint Paul United Methodist Church P.O. Box 5116 Columbus, Georgia 31906 Mrs. R.D. Woodward, Jr. P.O. Box 267 Quincy, Florida 32351 Robert B. Wright, Jr. Wright Motor Company P.O. Box 664 Moultrie, Georgia 31768 Robert M. Young Cornell Young Company 4496 Mead Road Macon, Georgia 31206 Leonard Gerald Wright-Emeritus Cottage 59 St. Simons, Georgia 31522 SENIORS Green Knight Class Officers: Laurie Osoinach. Lisa Cannington, San- dee Davis, Claire Myhand. Outstanding Green Knight: Susan Shuler GREEN KNIGHTS As Seniors, we have the advantage of look ing back over three years and accessing our failures and successes. Freshmen yea we experienced the usual emotions and ex citement, so in our senior year, being twc years from the experience, we could be more objective than most when Extender Orientation was questioned. Winning the Stunt Cup our sophomore year will long be remembered as an accomplishmen achieved by each Green Knight contribut ing their talent to the class as a whole Somewhere along the line we found our selves Juniors. For the most part we were concerned with grades, credits, mapr re quirements and the fact that we only hoc one more year. Our last year was a mixture of regret and relief; we realize that in leav ing Wesleyan we leave behind friends ark memories, but take with us the knowledge and heritage that Wesleyan also offers. ' Theatre. Hove it. It is challenging. It is a . craft to master, yet it looks effort- ,n ess . ... Susan Shuler ear 9X Business Administration. In times such as T? hese, my field is particularly interesting because of the constant changes in the ? he vancial world . ... Rosemary King American Studies has allowed me to E 0 ' an out tte classroom, he many aspects of the American way 16 ■ of Ife. It has been an eye-opener . . ur- ' undo Carey ere re . J m 00 English major. I had to be one ; I a ouldn t be a Biology mapr after fresh- 7 , 00 chemistry. Talk about over my head ' ! w- .. Liz Osborn nd ge Biology. I enpyed it because there was opportunity for self-instruction and in¬ struction of others through lab assisting; labs are largely self-taught which allows more room for exploration, discovery, and learning . ... Mary Stephens Church Music. I ' ve enjoyed it because I feel well trained and qualified for any work in the field of Church work. Youth work, or Music work . ... Marcia Bronson I am a Business Administration mapr with a concentration in Management. I have especially enpyed being in this depart¬ ment because it has grown so much since I ' ve been here. It ' s been very frus¬ trating at times — like not knowing if the degree they promised you is really going to be offered — but the struggle makes the goal all the more worthwhile . ... Debra Schaffler What Is Your Area Of Study? Why , If So ., Have You Enjoyed That Particular Area? What Do You Feel Are The Advantages Of Attending Wesleyan? The Music faculty; The personal treat¬ ment from both the faculty and adminis¬ tration. ... Susan Shuler The freedom to speak out and be re¬ spected as a woman and as one who has something important to contribute to our society and country. ' Carey Lir So much individual attention from the faculty; genuine concern of faculty for students . ... Beverly Phillips The main advantage is the sisterhooa its so much more than friendship. Friei come and go. but sisters are fore Once you ' ve got a sister you ' re sh with her . ... Wende Sanderson Being known by my name and not a number; Individual attention; Being a part of the Entry Re-entry Program; Being able to always find a parking space! ... Faye Datres Wesleyan allows room for you to be a part of things without losing your individ¬ uality. ... Susan Robertson The greatest advantage of attend Wesleyan is the possibilities for leaders not only in activities, but in classes c expressing opinions here in the classroc Another is the kinship each Wesleyar feels with all other Wesleyannes; desp differences of race, religion, thought we all have our love for Wesleyan c one another binding us together. Ther a friendliness, concern and love unique Wesleyan that pervades the entire ca pus . ... Marcia Bronson 114 How Do You Feel Your Time At Wesleyan Will Affect Your Future ? ’ 7 feel that I will always have a sense of ethics that many don ' t get at large schools. ... Susan Shuler I have developed many leadership qualities and have matured very much ; have become more spontane¬ ous and adaptable to a variety of ex¬ periences. ... Beverly Phillips I will function above a ' high school level of thinking! ' This should make Dr. Murdoch very, very happy. ”... Faye Datres 7 feel that my time at Wesleyan was well spent and that my attendance here will affect my life in an advanta¬ geous manner. ”... Rosemary King It has furthered my knowledge of communication. ”... Rhonda Mabry The affect will be goodI It will influ¬ ence my determination to always im¬ prove myself and my mind. I will always strive for better things and still find time to enjoy people and the outdoors. ” ... Linda Carey ... has made me realize the impor¬ tance of stating an opinion white realiz¬ ing it will not always affect the final outcome. I have acquired a love for the Arts, which I was exposed to through recitals and art shows, that will remain with me throughout life. ”... Mary Stephens I feel I am a stronger individual to cope with whatever comes my way. I ' ve grown mature here, learned to as¬ sert myself (thank you. Judy Princel). and to be a leader, decisive and seri¬ ous. whatever my undertaking is. ... Marcia Bronson 115 I How Do You Feel About The Changes Wesleyan Has Experienced This Year? Good and bad. More good. Wesley¬ an was aching for a change. ... Susan Shuler I feel they were needed because of changes taking place in the outside world — economics especially. Whereas changes and progress may not show immediately, changes at Wesleyan will be more beneficial in a long-range period . ... Beverly Phillips Some of the changes were needed but the method of ' execution ' was de¬ plorable. ... Faye Datres Personally I feel the changes are a step in the right direction and that the college will benefit immensely. The controversies created are all good be¬ cause It awakened in every students ' mind that Wesleyan has traditions to be remembered, respected, and also improved upon. Wesleyan will never lose its heritage entirely . ... Linda Carey I hope Wesleyan ' s lean towards quantity will not result in a drop in qual¬ ity. Wesleyan does not need to be¬ come a degree factory . ... Mary Stephens Change. feel, is necessary for growth in any case, and Wesleyan is no exception. Some of the changes experienced may not have been easy, but we can trust that these changes endured now will make Wes¬ leyan stronger and better in the fu¬ ture. ... Marcia Bronson If they continue to gear themselves more to young career women rather than homemakers — then they ' ll be in the right direction . ... Susan Shuler I hope Wesleyan remains a women ' s college because of the growth and ma¬ turity a young girl experiences while she is at Wesleyan. So many leadership oppor¬ tunities are available, whereas she might not receive the position at a co-ed col¬ lege. ... Beverly Phillips 7 think women ' s colleges, including Wes¬ leyan. provide an artificial and over-pro¬ tective environment. I am in favor of Wesleyan going co-ed because I think that it will make for a much healthier edu¬ cational setting . ... Faye Datres I fear that they are slowly dying out. but Wesleyan is special. People do core end support its goals of higher education for women and this will make it harder for Wesleyan to be dosed . ... Linda Carey I hope there will be more of an upward trend in single-sex institutions. They give better education with less competition for males . ... Wende Sanderson Wesleyan owes it to her heritage to re¬ main a women ' s college. The idea of women ' s colleges is education designed to best prepare women in today ' s soci¬ ety — it is not antiquated, as some say it is . ... Marcia Bronson I think that women ' s colleges still have a very vital function to serve — that of educating women — but I think the day of the ' finishing school ' is fading fast ... it ' s a quaint idea, but let ' s be real. In order to survive. Wesleyan, and her sister wom¬ en ' s colleges, must address the needs of today ' s young women — preparation for a career. She must be able to offer qual¬ ity instruction and a desirable learning at¬ mosphere, and also maintain an offering of extra-curricular activities so necessary to total development . ... Debra Schaffler How Do You Feel About The Direction Of Women ' s Colleges And Wesleyan , In General? I - What Will You Remember Most About This Year 1979 - 1980 ? Stunt and the spirit we all felt . ... Susan Shuler StuntII My recitalll ... Beverly Phillips The mixed emotions of leaving a fa¬ miliar place and familiar faces . ... Faye Datres My most memorable experiences re¬ volve around Stunt. Through the in¬ tense effort of our class toward a com¬ mon goal. I discovered not only the advantages of patience and flexibility, but I developed a deep appreciation for the varied talents each one of us possess. We had fun. didn ' t we! I don ' t think I ' ll ever forget the faces when I proposed. ' Try this key for Discour¬ aged ' the right of the judging! Or play¬ ing disco on the Candler pipe organl ... Lucy Ann Fisackeriy The ease of pressure from courses I had a complex about . ... Rhonda Mabry When I think about the year 1979-80.1 know I ' ll remember that no matter how many recent changes there have been, we who have been a part of Wesleyan are bound together through our love for Wesleyan — her traditions and ideals. And because of this depth of loyalty there is a certain part of Wesleyan that can never be changed . ... Tammy Grinstead The rising price of gas and bomb threats ! ... Linda Carey It ' s a toss up between Chaucer and winning Stunt AND Spirit Cup . ... Liz Osborn The conflict with the administration and student unity over faculty and ad¬ ministration changes and the concern over potential loss of student voice in the college ' s future.” ... Mary Ste¬ phens 1 119 Hannah Louisa Allen History Alda Bales Anna Hade Carpenter Barbee Eileen Vicki Begin Theatre Business Administration Biology Marcia Ann Bronson Church Music Anne Elizabeth Armstrong Piano Performance Crystal Ml Art: Drawing Annte-Laurie Brennan English: Journalism Vickie Graham Brinkley Early Childhood Education 121 Lisa Cannlngton Psychology Boss Kuan • Yl Chang Jody Joan Childs Mel- Yen Chantal Chuang Spanish Early Childhood Education Accounting and French Valerie Edith Cowart Voice Performance Kris Cronin History and Political Science Carey Cannon Linda Marie Carey Pre-Professional Social Work and Religion American Studies i Paula Flannery Lytle Cleghorn Philosophy and Religion and Psychology Louise Faye Daniels Art: Painting 123 A Faye A. Datres Psychology Allison Johnston Davis Early Childhood Education Dorothy Elaine Dunham History Melissa Anne Elliott Music Education Lucy Anne Flsackerly Piano Performance Mary Claire Gammon U.S. Language and Literature Pamela Carol Frye Psychology Patricia Darwin Fu$$ell Religion and Philosophy and Psychology 125 Sandra Sue Halouska (Trl-K) Myna Hamans Deena Marl Harrell American Studies Business Administration and Psychology Sociology Wendy Gay Jacobson Early Childhood Education Julie Ann Johnson Early Childhood Education 126 Bonn e Green Music Education Tameta Blaine Grlnstead French and Spanish Elizabeth Ann Haslam Art: Drawing Paige Hawkersmlth Business Administration Jane Kristina Hogan Pre-Professional Social Work 127 Diana Franc Jon Psychology Julia Ell2ob th Joyner Early Childhood Education Robin Klckllght r Biology Rosemary King Business Administration Mary H i n Lang ! Accounting Iris Elaine Keene Early Childhood Education Jan Lawrence English Janet Anne Lelnlnger Mathematics Undl Lomastors Art: Graphics Rhonda Lynn Mabry Pre-Professional Social Work Joanne Mario Luko Voice Performance Elliaboth Steadman Lyles Business Administration Allison Anno McFarland Chemistry Shannon Layne Lindsey Early Childhood Education Melissa Martin Early Childhood Education Wanda Theresa Maynard Biology Judith A . McCloskey English 131 Patrena Ann Mercer English: Secondary Education Lot Mllsap Voice Performance Valerie Bridges Mitch Early Childhood Education Elizabeth Ann Moore Art: Painting WML- 132 Marjorie Clare Meyer Chemistry Catherine L. Mlckler Religion r L-i Sally Patricia Morris Early Childhood Education Michele Murchison Philosophy and Religion and Biology Jeanne Myers Pre-Professional Social Work Biology Jo Alice Patterson Jewell Penland History and Political Science and Religion American Studies Gwendolyn Arlene Perry Business Administration Gloria Retd Early Childhood Education Elizabeth Osborn English Beverly Jan Phillips Carol Ann Radke Voice Performance Early Childhood Education: Special Education Linda Raines Business Administration and Religion 135 Killy Marti Russell Biology Paula Susan Shuler Theatre Susan Snider Theatre and Religion Unda Cannon Spears Business Administration and History Kathy Stubbs Early Childhood Education Kaiue Teiuka Art: Painting 136 Theatre and American Studies Debra M. Schatfter Management Wanda Spears Biology Mary H. Stephens Biology Sara Marian Stone Biology 137 Sandra Smlsgon Tolleson Psychofogy and Sociology Linda Gall Tyson Biology Education Yoshlko Umekl American Studies Rebecca Patricia Varela History and Political Science Rhonda Renee Wilkin Music Education Lucretfa Octavta Tripp Education: Middle Grades Rhonda Lynn Wall Katharine Elizabeth Weekes Martha Elaine Wilke Music Education Accounting Early Childhood Education Robin Dale Winn Biology Kelly Allison Ziegler English 139 Hannah Louise Allan P.O. Box 194 Irwlnton, OA 31042 Anna EHzabath Armstrong 3304 Matheson Dr. Macon, OA 31204 Alda Bales 1250 Llndanwood Lana NE Atlanta, OA 30319 Anna Marla Carpantar Barbae 56B Briar Circle Hina villa, OA 31313 EHaan Vicki Bogin 5B1 Chestnut Hill Rd. Marietta, OA 30064 Crystal L. Ball 4040 Countryside Dr. Columbus, OA 31907 Annle-Laurie Brennan 52 IB Chamas Place Lakeland , EL. 33B03 Vicki Graham Brinkley B61 Forest Hill Court Macon, OA 31204 Marcia Ann Bronson 102 Lake Front Dr. Warner Robins, OA 31093 Mary Cariene Brown 2324 Meath Dr. Tallahassee, FL 3230B Lisa Delores Bruner 1230 Camden Rd. Macon, OA 31204 Lisa Cannlngton 1210 Owsley Ave. Columbus, OA 31096 Carey Cannon 7B2 Windsor Rd. Macon, OA 31204 Linda Carey 113 E. Tiffany Dr., Apt. 1 West Palm Beach, FL 33407 Rose Kuan • Yl Chang 102 Tsug Shlh Mew Villa Tsoylng, Kaohslung-Taiwan Jody Jean Childs 223 Stewart Ave. Gray, OA 31032 Mel• Yen Chantal Chuang 127 Ling Yta 2nd Rd., Kaohsulng Taiwan, Republic of China Paula Lytle Cteghom P.O. Box 223 Centerville, OA 3102B Candee Coleman 5 K amelia Dr. Hawklnsvllle, OA 31036 Cynthia M. Conner 54SS Rocky Dr. Macon, OA 31204 Valerie E. Cowart 1015 Ingleslde Ave. Jacksonville, FL 32205 Kris Cronin 5514 Fleldgreen Dr. Stone Mountain, OA 30033 Louise Faye Daniels 222 Alexandria Dr. Macon, OA 31204 Faye A. Datres 3900 Mothslde Dr., Apt. 1-D Macon, OA 31204 Allison J. Davis 11 Winfield Dr. Newman, OA 30263 Sandra M. Davis 4169 Morthstrand Dr. Decatur, OA 30035 Dorothy E. Dunham 723 Lee Rd. Macon, OA 31204 Melissa A. Elliott 5B50 Houston Rd. Macon, OA 31206 Lucy Anne Flsackerty 350 West Circle Dr. Clewlston, FL 33440 Melinda Fralser Box 1077 Dundee, FL 33B3B Pamela C. Frye 1344 Lake Valley Rd. Macon, OA 31204 Patricia D. Russell 1201 Briarclitt Rd. Warner Robins, OA 31093 Mary Claire Gammon P.O. Box 292 Cedartown, OA 30125 Barbara Ann Georgia 3131 Garden Lane Marrietta, OA 30062 Bonny D. Gibson 4369 Wesleyan Woods Dr. Macon, OA 31210 Mary Cathryn Ooss 224 Delaware Ave. Warner Robins, OA 31093 Bonnie Green 120 R voH Woods Dr. Macon, OA 31204 Tamela Elaine Orinstead P.O. Box 7004 Macon, OA 31204 Sandra Hatouska 4301 20th Ave. Columbus, OA 31904 Myna Homans 461 Forest Hill Rd., Apt. 5C Macon, OA 31210 Deena Marie Hareil 756 Mosby Ct. Macon, Oa 31204 Elizabeth Ann Haslam Lake Slnclalre R 4 Mllledgev lle, OA 31061 Paige Hawkersmtth R 4, Box 120 Tullahoma, TN 37333 Jane Krishna Hogan 3375 Overlook Ave. Macon, OA 31204 Wendy Jacobson Box 263-A, R 1 Uzella, OA 31052 Julie Johnson 3032 Stuart Dr. Macon, OA 31204 Mary L. Johnson 3101 ' V ' Avenue Riviera Beach, FL 33404 Diana F. Jones P.O. Box 33 Hawklnsvllle, OA 31036 Libby Joyner 2931 Qlenrock Dr. Macon, OA 31204 Iris Keene 202 N. Sixth St. Warner Robins, OA 31093 Rita A. Keller 2407 Adger Rd. Macon, OA 31206 Robin Klckllghter 303 E. Barnard St. Glenn villa, OA 30427 Rosemary King 6700 Roswell Rd. Atlanta, OA 30323 Sandra C. Klnnas 1015 Newport Rd. Macon, OA 31210 Marcia L. Knoblock 1060 Gregory Dr. Maitland, FL 32751 Sara G. Landry 3307 Drury Dr. Macon, GA 31204 Mary H. Lange! 106 Williams Terrace Warner Robins, OA 31093 Jan Lawrence Box 546 First St. Shannon, GA 31093 Janet A. Le ninger 7023 Mt. Vernon Circle Jacksonville , FL 32210 Llndl Lemasters 2319 $. Parsons Ave. Melbourne, PL 32901 Jeanne M. Luke 7490 Butner Rd., R 3 Falrbum, QA 30213 Elizabeth S. Lyles 4499 Oxford Circle Macon, QA 31204 Rhonda L. Mabry 163 Forest Ave. Macon, QA. 31204 Melissa Martin 376 Mark Ave. Marietta, QA 30062 Wanda 7. Maynard Routed Cochran, QA 31014 Judith A. McCloskey 33 Cunningham Dr. Hew Smyrna Beach, FL 32069 Allison A. McFarland One Frog Holler Rd. Warner Robins, QA 31093 Cynthia A. McKenzie Fairfax Mansfield, QA 30255 Suzanne McKinney 3920 Bemtce Ave. Macon, QA 31204 Patrena A. Mercer 453 Willis Lane Macon, QA 31204 Marjorie C. Meyer 3622 Hilliard Rd. Jacksonville, FL 32217 Catherine Mlckler 29 S. Palm Valley Rd. Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32062 Lots Mllsap 107 Tanya Place Warner Robins, QA 31093 Valerie B. Mlsch 5364 Forge Dr. Macon, QA 31210 Elizabeth A. Moore 3224 Lake Breeze Dr. Haines City, FL 33644 Sally Patricia Morris 360 Freyer Dr., ME Marietta, QA 30060 Michele Murchison 2206 Crystal Lake Macon, QA 31206 Jeanne Myers 4692 S. Beech wood Dr. Macon, QA 31204 Jill Meyers Parent-Lew 4692 S. Beech wood Dr. Macon, QA 31204 Martha Claire Myhand 407 College Ave. LaQrange, QA 30240 Anne Hettum 397 Bass Rd. Macon, QA 31210 Qena L. Odom 1273 Belvedere Ave. Jacksonville, FL 32205 Elizabeth Osbom 1352 Taratlne Dr. Winter Qarden, FL 32767 Laura M. Osolnach 1366 Dallas Circle Marrtetta, QA 30060 Jo Alice Patterson 3662 The Prado Macon, QA 31204 Jewell Penland 2076 Jeffersonville Rd. Macon, QA 31201 Gwendolyn A. Perry 2612 Crystal Lake Circle Macon, QA 31206 Beverly Jan Phillips 30 Commerce Ave. Hogansvllle QA 30230 Carol Ann Radke 5436 Wlnfree Dr. Orlando, FL 32606 Linda Raines 1197 Fourth Ave. Macon, QA 31204 Gloria Reid 1260 Appleton Ave. Macon, QA 31201 Helen Anne Richards 2722 Whispering Pines Dr. Decatur, QA 30033 Susan Robertson 3625 Meek Dr. Jacksonville, FL 32211 Kelly M. Russell 2921 Island View Circle Panama City, FL 32401 Wende L. Sanderson 4420 N.W. 14 Place Gainesville, FL 32605 Debra M. Schaffter 6620 MW 32nd St. Coral Springs, FL 33065 Susan Shuler 1106 Merrill Dr. Dublin, QA 31021 Susan Snider 511 Woodland Ave. Qulncey, FL 32351 Undo Spears 2656 Kent Dr. Macon, QA 31206 Wanda Spears 2779 Qwlnnette Dr. Macon, QA 31204 Mary H. Stephens 503 East College St. Griffin, QA 30223 Sara Stone 2765 Cherokee Ave. Macon, QA 31204 Katherine Stubbs 716 Malvern Hill Dr. Macon, QA 31204 Kazue Tezuka NO 13 32, l-Chome Irle Knagawa, Yokohama, Japan Emily Tidwell 6647 Rose Ave. Douglasvllle, QA 30134 Sandra S. Tolls ton 1019 Country Club Rd. Perry, QA 31069 Octavkz Tripp 1736 Denton St. Macon, QA 31201 Linda Tyson 3124 Somerset Dr. Macon, QA 31206 Yoshlko Umekl 395-6 Saldera Osaka Japan 565 Pat Varela P.O. Box 645 Washington, QA 30673 Rhonda L. Wall 3794 Mapler Ave. Macon, QA 31204 Katherine E. Weekes R 1, Box 434 A Fortson, QA 31606 Elaine Wilkes 2612 Green Meadows Lane Atlanta, QA 30319 Rhonda R. Wilkin 206 College St. Colquitt, QA 31737 Robin D. Winn Box 6001, Switzerland Rt. Green Cove Springs, FL 32043 Kelly A. Ziegler 412 Hedtand Dr. Warner Robins, QA 31093 1411 sdo Nnr Tri-K Prates • Class Of 1981 Quality. not quantity was the Tri-K motto for our Junior year. Upperclassmen at last, we were a little older, a little wiser, and a little more tired. As Juniors, we be¬ came big sisters to the wonderful Golden Hearts. Our classes have grown together, and will continue to be close. Studying, G.P.A. ' s. and honor societies were upper-most in everyone ' s mind, but we didn ' t ignore sports. Soccer, playing in the basketball championship game, and winning the track meet helped make a good year in athletics. Then there was Stunt. Whether movin fast or slow. Tri-K ' s enjoyed spending time working on our Stunt. Knowing that all the work was to raise money for scholarships for rising sen¬ iors — US! — made Stunt night mean so much more! The Move-up Banquet was emotional, now realizing that the Green Knights were leaving, and that the Tri-K Pirates were Seniors at last! Cindy Cobb Class Officers, left to right: Julie Johnson. Cariene Brown. Dorothy Dunham. Cindy Cobb. Outstanding Tri-K Pirate: Cathy Crosby. T Llndle Baker Paulette Brown Patricia Chapman Jo Cheezum Cindy Cobb Paula Cobb Joy Cogan Jane Coker Sharon Colbert Cathy Crosby Jennifer Davis Patti Dodson Wesleyan brings to mind anxiety and en¬ lightenment in the classroom, uncontrol¬ lable fits of laughter after too much studying, and most of all. sisters whose acceptance and love have brought great happiness to my life. Jan Hicks One of the things I have come to value most as a student at Wesleyan is our right to speak out. People may not listen or hear us but the opportunity to say what we feel is there. Shirley Welhman Wesleyan College is best defined not by its physical structure, but instead by the ideals of love and sisterhood which hold each girl here together in a common bond of unity. Glynn McGlamry Joanne Evans loo Grimes Jane Estes Jan Hleks Lisa Gillette Michelle Hopkins V 143 TRbK PIRATES Robin Jaqulth Julio Hub Won Le Gina Lovorltf Gina Loh Glynn McGlamry Karon McMoaly Stophanlo McRae Wondy Mann Constanco Mitchell 4 Prim it Wade Mixon Kay Mooro Loo Mots Myma Holla Katherine Otto Kathy Bay Kathy Beeler Nanette Shaw Wes eyan a person finds love ond friendship; its small size makes Wesleyan a unique and very personal school. Kay Moore You can find anything at Wesleyan if you look hard enough — anything! But one thing you ' re sure to find is friendship and love. Anonymous 144 Martha Shlrah Naml ShoJI Nancy Slnnott Cindy Smith u. ' -I 7 r Judith Wellborn Belinda Wellman Beth White Lynne White Nancy Wood Donna Woods Caron Chlen Hsla Yin 1 2 Sally Young Llsann Youmans Sheryl Smith Cynthia Suthe rlln Mary Thompson Shirley Welhman . If the rule of sisterhood applies, (as it always has at Wesleyan) and if change is the way to improve our school, we should stand together as sisters in the bond and back President Hicks in his attempts to keep Wesleyan ' s standards of excel¬ lence intact. Sharon R. Colbert ' esleyan is my home in America. ami ShoJI 145 TRI-K PIRATES Robin Jaqulfh Julio Hub Won Loo Gina Lovorltt A! 4 At Wesleyan a person finds love and friendship its small size makes Wesleyan a unique and ver y personal school. Kay Moore You can find anything at Wesleyan if you look hard enough — anything! But one thing you ' re sure to find is friendship and love. Anonymous 144 Caron Chlen-Hsla Yin Sally Young Llsann Youmans Lynne White Nancy Wood Donna Woods Martha Shlrah Naml ShoJI Nancy Slnnott Cindy Smith Sheryl Smith Cynthia Sutherlln Mary Thompson Shirley Welhman . If the rule of sisterhood applies, (as it always has at Wesleyan) and if change is the way to improve our school, we should stand together as sisters in the bond and back President Hicks in his attempts to keep Wesleyan ' s standards of excel¬ lence intact. Sharon R. Colbert ' esleyan is my home in America. ami ShoJI Judith Wellborn Belinda Wellman Beth White 145 TRIK PIRATES SOPHOMORES How do I explain our sophomore year at Wesleyan? The only things that happen are moving up one table. Rat. a school¬ wide pep rally. Stunt (or what some call skit. obviously not a Wesleyanne). and a little get-together called the Senior- Sophomore Banquet. This is the way it may sound to an outsider, but to the Pur¬ ple Knights of 1982. our sophomore year was that at a minimum. Sure, we moved up one table, but moved up with a sense of excitement and PK cheers all the way. Rat wasn ' t about to go by without a typical PK touch. Rat pulled us closer together fas¬ ter and better than I had ever seen be¬ fore! And seeing the Green Knights, the most wonderful big sisters, at the school- wide pep rally, we then realized how blessed we were. Not only with tears, but with laughing and singing. Well, our little skit came a long way. We literally y Purple Knights • Class Of 1982 gave ourselves a hand. That being the theme and Welby General the hospital, what was left to say except forget don ' t forget don ' t forget! Our sophomore year wasn ' t only a calen¬ dar of events, but much more. We showed a great deal of excitement, car¬ ing. and competitiveness (winning both the soccer and basketball cups). Does all this combined cause sophomore slump? Who ' s to say! Many of us said I ' ll never go through sophomore slump, like everybody else. but it comes with the equipment. There ' s hardly a way to avoid it. Maybe that ' s why the PK ' s of ' 82 worked so steadily, with enthusiasm dur¬ ing our sophomore year, to make it a year we will always remember. Class Officers, left to right: Genevieve Pa- fard. Susan Holloway. Sally Bargo. Beth DHworth. Outstanding Purple Knight: Beth Dilworth. Beth Dilworth 1 Vl r ' Sf VvX ♦ f 1 Kim Crook Dabble Daggett Susan Dempsey Beth DU worth Usa DIMuro Cathy Ebner Bose Etheridge Genevieve Fafard Julia Fambro Ellen Flebel Cynthia Fraser Carol Fullerton v t Sally Bargo Sandrea Bernstein Stacey Brown Leslie Bulce Taml Collier Vanessa Chlslom Kenni Charlton Venice Ctowers Suzanne Cotter Anne Cook Wesleyan ... it is not just a place; it is an opportunity. An opportunity to grow , and to learn. It is an opportunity to exper¬ ience obstacles in certain aspects of life and be able to use your own individual qualities to go around these obstacles and come out ahead. Wesleyan is an opportunity to realize your inner qualities and use them to the best of your ability. Susan Dempsey 147 148 Wesleyan is everything and anything you want it to be. You can create your own environment, pick your own responsibil¬ ities, choose your companions, start all over from high school. Wesleyan is every¬ thing I want it to be. And it can be for others, too. But you can only take from Wesleyan what you put into it. I guess that goes for anything in life. Jenny Houser Nancy Lamp Michele Lawless MongZang Lin Renee Lindsay Karen Martin Frances Funderburk Beth Futral Edelma Gallardo Cartoon Qomto Shari Glnster Flora Hasty Rhonda Helton Susan Holloway Jenny Houser Ull Huskey Linda Johnson Shoree Kitchens W Tina Martinez Yoko Matsuzakl Eva Maxwell Shirley McClammy Becky Moore Susan Murphree Angela Mew Kathy Oh Chleko Okado Angela Ou Wen-Unn Beth PatttHo Evelyn Rainey Helen Rotkewtcz Sally Sanders Olnna Schrum i Wesleyan creates an atmosphere of sis¬ terhood. Through the care and warmth of this sisterhood, one is able to exper¬ ience the love and traditions that are such an asset to Wesleyan. As times change, so must Wesleyan, because only through change will we be able to grow and meet the needs of tomorrow. Glnna Schrum Gretchen Schulz Cathy Silva Mary Elian Skowronek Path Stanuklnos Jolene Stiles Marilyn Strange Laura Thomas Franchetta Trawlck Abbyjane Walker Myra Watts Jennifer Willis Natalie Woo if -A Sr i 149 FRESHMEN Golden Hearts • Class Of 1983 We freshmen, as all freshmen did, en¬ tered through Wesleyan ' s doors with fright, anxiety, and determination. As the year wore on. some of us began to see the importance of growing up and rely¬ ing on ourselves to make our own deci¬ sions. We faced grim realizations that bal¬ anced (if not out-weighed) our good times: an average of 2-3 term papers, very late study hours, and the never ceasing onslaught of homesickness that arrived only when we had an important assignment due the the next morning. Discoveries that we can no longer get by as we did in high school suddenly became very dear indeed. But when the fun came, it came h abun¬ dance. Our fears and anxieties were easily put to rest, and we participated in campus activities that had some impor¬ tance to every Golden Heart and her fel¬ low classmates. Our participation and performances in such events as Home- coming. Stunt, and Color Rush gave us a greater appetite for what is to come. We. as Golden Hearts, should hold our heads high, for our loyalty to the Oldest and Best will never diminish — it will only expand. Simone Oaynor Class Officers: Marita Carey. Cynthia Pitt¬ man. Sissy Waters. Cindy Powell. Out¬ standing Golden Heart: Molly Baldwin. 151 GOLDEN HEARTS GOLDEN HEARTS Tamer a Dennard Kimberly Ellis Trlsh Ellis Wanda Ferguson Ellen Futral Wadra Garner Simone Gaynor Julie Getty Mutty Gordy Adrienne Green Helen Grevas Charlene Hall Donna Ham Renee Homes Lor! Hamilton Allison Hartman Linda Heaton Cindy Hicks Su2le Higgins Wesleyan is an educational experience which I feel every young woman should experience sometime during the years of her post-secondary education. Wesley¬ an has taught me how to be more re¬ sponsible and more of a woman. Yuranka Zellows More and more women today go to col¬ lege to prepare for careers traditional¬ ly held by men. Wesleyan must change in order to meet the needs of these women. As well as being the oldest we must be the best. Barbara Stout Fit T Melinda Mixon Jan Myers Tamera Neyman Rhonda Hinson Anne Hodnebo Mary Jane Holmes Karen Johnson Mary V. Johnson Theresa Jones Motoml Kawamura Christy Keller Trlon King Beth Loon Judith Lane Jape McRae Elizabeth Mercer Kim Miller Melanie Miller Shed Lynn Milner I love Wesleyan for its traditions, but also believe that changes are important. The traditions will always have a place here, but there comes a time for change, and now is the time. LoIIIb Alexander We want preservation of Wesleyan Col¬ lege, but this is not the same as stagna¬ tion. Times are a-changing, and it is more important than ever before that we all nourish a broad-minded attitude towards a female college and career women in society. President Hicks accepts the chal¬ lenge of the modern times, and I think that he will succeed in making Wesleyan College a better school. That is, of course, if he gets a little help from his friends. Anne Hodnebo 153 GOLDEN HEARTS GOLDEN HEARTS Melissa Nichols Nancy Nixon Taylor On r Edith Pan tor Tomaslna Pclonok Mariana Poratfa Charlotte Peters Cynthia Pittman Cynthia Powell Beth Proudfoot Alice Rabeler Karen Rainey Ann Rasche Lisa Reeves Gunn Relnertsen } it Uta Riggins Brenda Rolfs Anne Marie Rose Melanie Secklnger The recent changes at Wesleyan have caused much unrest among the students. believe that changes were necessary to put Wesleyan back on Its feet. But, I feel that the students should have at least been able to express their opinions about the changes before they were made. Taml Nay man Wesleyan has been at a standstill for too long. Sudden change is not always easy to accept and though it is good that we do not succumb too easily, it is what Wesleyan needs. Mary V. Johnson ... I am optimistic about Wesleyan ' s fu¬ ture, and I feel that only the best is in store for the oldest and best. Sue Shows 154 r ' 1 • i Tracy Salford Selina Sexton Irene Shoveiskl Sue Shows Cathy Slnqueflefd Sheryl Stapelton Lynne tie Stone Lisa Story Julie Sutton Karen Terry Sheryll Thomas Katherine Thompson Jymlnla Tiller Sissy Waters Peggy Watt Robin Winkler Marla Wood Naomi Yanaura Yuranka Zellows College provides now friends. College is the chance for involvement. College is where you gain confidence. But ... Wes- ley an gives life-time sisters. Wesleyan is leadership involvement. Wesleyan pro¬ duces unique graduates. But most of all, Wesleyan is the best! Beth Dllworth I think that the thing I love the most about Wesleyan is the sisterhood that is so obvi¬ ously present among those students on campus and the alumnae off campus. Sue Shows Wesleyan has been a blessing to me. I ' ve had the opportunities to become the person I ' ve wanted to become ... Jenny Houser 155 it GOLDEN HEAR TS Society fellowship, association, club GROUPS IN PASSING assemblage; company; clique; collec¬ tion; cluster; organization; fraternity; partnership; league; sorority; companion¬ ship; comradeship; neighborliness; coo¬ peration Most students are a member of at least one organization or interest group on the Wesleyan campus. An important part of a student ' s life is the fellowship of a dub or the scholarship of an honor organiza¬ tion The largest extra-curricular activity at Wesleyan is attending meetings all hours of the day and night. Organizations . 1S8 tlntorost Clubs . 144 s . I Top row. left to right: Jan Lawrence. Sissie Waters. Julie Johnson. Jenny Houser. Beth Dilworth. MolUe Baldwin. SaHy Bargo. Mary G. Thompson. Marjie Meyer. KeHy Russell. Crystal BeH; bottom row. left to right: Laurie Osinach, Mary Stephens. Liz Osborn. Debbie Schaffier. Karen Weeks. Marcia Bronson. Glynn McGiamry. Alison McFarland. Mary Thomp¬ son. Myra Watts. Trion King. Julia Fambro Executive Senate Left to right Debbie Schaffier. Chancellor of Honor Crystal Bell. Vice President of SGA: Glynn Court President of CJA: Jenny Houser. SGA Legtsla- McGiamry. SGA Treasurer; Jan Hicks. SGA Judicial five Secretary: Mary H. Stephens. President of SGA: Secretary S.R.C. Back row. left to right: Mickie DeGeneres. Tina Mar¬ tinez. Linda Carey. Christy Keller. Miss Tena Roberts. Kelly Russell. Suzanne Cotter. Wade Mixon; middle row. left to right Sally Morris. Nanette Shaw. Trish Chapman. Helen Ann Richards. Jan Lawrence. Car¬ ol Radke. Karen Martin; in the fountain, left to right: Karen Rainey. Linda Heaton. Susan Demsey. Robin Jaquith. Susan HoHoway. Cynthia Pittman C.S.A. Top row. left to right: Lee Grimes. Laurie Osoinach. Lizarui Youmans. Flora Hasty. Barbara Georgia. Re¬ nee Homes. Marian Daniel; middle row. left to right Caroline Thomas. Jennifer Wilks. Mary Johnson. Patti Dodson. Susan Murphree. Rhonda Wok; bottom row. left to right: Taylor Orr. Kathy Thompson. Martha Shirah. SaHy Sanders. Rhonda Helton C.S.A. Freshman Board Top row. left to right: Adrienne Green. Kara Wheel¬ er. Julie Getty. Karen Terry. Julie Sutton. Tamer a Neyman. Sue Shows. Christie Carroll. Akson Hartman C.R.C. Top row. left to right Kim Miller. Dr Margaret Davis. Muffy Gordy. Lisa Barker. Karen Johnson. Allison McFarland. Leslie Buice. Lisa Martin. Gigi Ramos. Carleen Garnto. Myra Carter; bottom row. left to right Linda Johnson. Susan Robertson, Marcia Bron¬ son. Paula Cobb. Anne Cook. Wanda Ferguson C.J.A. Top row. left to right Shirley McClammy. Kathy Re- vier. Vanessa Chisolm. Dorothy Dunham. Patrena Mercer. Barbara Stout. Wadra Garner. Jan Hicks. Sally Young. Dr. Joyce Schafer. Robin Winn. Lynn Alexander, bottom row. left to right Dr. Kayron McMmn. Stacey Brown. Mary Ellen Skowronek. Jane Estes. Frances Funderburke. Debra Schaffler Honor Court Left to right Dr Kayron McMmn. Wadra Garner. Jan Hicks. Lynn Alexander. Patrena Mercer. Stacey Brown. Frances Funderburke. Kathy Revier. Jane Es¬ tes. Debra Schaffler. Robin Winn. Shirley McClammy 16C Back row. left to right: Cariene Brown. Linda Heaton. Annette Causey. Angela New. Annie WUson; seat¬ ed on floor: Jane Davis. Mary EUen Skowronek Traffic Board Elections Board Communications Board Back row. left to right: Mary Johnson. Jan Hicks. Vanessa Chisolm. Theresa Jones. Jan Coker; seat¬ ed. left to right: Francile Abercrombie. Beth Mercer. Myra Watts. Adeima GaUardo. Karen McNealy; seated on floor Julia Fambro Standing: Julia Fambro; seated, left to right: Mary Johnson. Myra Watts. Vanessa Chisolm Day Student Organization Back row. left to right: Jody Evans. Sandra Kinnas. Bellinda Wellman. Pam Frye. Wanda McClure. He¬ lena McGill. Selma McIntosh. Mrs. Frances Van Horn. Jennifer TomberUn; front row. left to right : Linda Raines. Lee Grimes. Shirley McClammy, Sheree Kitchens. Naomi Yanaura . Tammy Grins tead, Mi¬ chele Murchison. Johnnie Mae Canady Banks House Council Left to right: Gwen Perry. Rosemary King, Karen Martin, Jane Coker. Helen Rotkewicz, Sally Young. Paula Brown Jones Ho use Council Top row. left to right: Stacey Brown. Frances Fun- derburke. Michele Lawless. Sharon Colbert; front row. left to right: Kim Crook. Vanessa Chisolm. Jen¬ nifer Willis Seated, left to right: Wendy Jacobson. Lisa DiMuro. Angela New, Dorothy Dunham. Connie Mitchell; front: Kelly Russell Persons House Council Back row. left to right: Theresa Jones. Beth Koon. Irene Shovelski. Judith Lane; front row, left to right: Myra Carter. Simone Gay nor. Barbara Stout. Ginaer Caldwell Fire Marshal Peer Counselors SaUy Morris In the tree: Jenny Houser; Bock row, left to right: Lisa Cannington, Mary Thompson, Kelly Russell, Sandee Davis, Robin Jaquith, Paula Cobb, Jan Hicks, Cathy Goss, Paula Cleghorn; front row, left to right: Gena Odom, Jan Lawrence, Nancy Sinnott, Marcia Knob- lock, Rose Chang, Marcia Bronson, Myma Nolfa, Faye Datres Resident Assistants Left to right: Barbara Georgia, Jody Childs, Dr. Joyce Schafer, Crystal Bell, Lucy Anne Fisackerly, Wanda Maynard, Beverly Phillips, Susan Robertson, Lindi Lemasters 163 • Times And Cholleng( Top row. left to right: Micki Milner, Allison McFar Kelly Russell. Linda Corey. Cathy SHva. Lee Gr Tammy Grinstead. Alice Raboier, Irene Sho t middle row. left to right: Brenda Rofte. I Winkler. Julie Sutton. Marcia Bronson, i Rotkewicz. Jan Lawrence. Annie Laurie Brer Pat Varela. Marla Balance. Nancy Nixon. M Knoblock; front row. left to right MoHie Bak Mariana Peralta. Mary Thompson Wesleyan Magazht Left to right Cynthia Sutherlin. Crystal Bel Weeks. Beth Moore. Brenda Roffe. Lind Len Liz Osborn Before the Vet err opt, these three wholesome indivi¬ duals led lives of complete solemnity. Today, here they are seen as never before: vital, vivacious. and absolutely absurd. They seek, and most of the time, they find — all the while totally uninhibited in their quest for the true meaning of No-Doze. Seen left to right are Ann Haslam. our sage, contemplative edi¬ tor and perennial keeper of the Eternal ' ' No hell No Spirit; Trudy Clark, a great little bulldozer of an assis¬ tant editor; and Kathy Ray. tayour editor and winner of the Boz Scaggs Barney Fife Look-a-like Contest. i 165 i 1 A Art Gang Standing, left to right: Lindi Lemasters, Nancy Lampe. Kathy Ray, Beth Dilworth, Crystal Bell, Beth Moore, Louise Daniels, Beth White, Bellinda Wellman, Jody Evans, Kazue Tezuka, Sandrea Bernstein, Ann Haslam Black Students ' Allien Standing, left to right: Patrena Mercer, Sheryl 1 as: Seated, left to right: Dr. Earl Stickland. Sc Davis, Lisa Riggins, Myra Watts Business Club Standing, left to right: Cathy Goss. Dr. Bob Dooley h%th C dt T n )eree Ki1chens - °r Frank Jordan. Kathy Weeks. Mr. Jim Brown, Mary Langie. Myra Watts, Anna Marie Barbee, Mary Thompson, Tarn Collier: seated, left to right: Sandee Davis, Kim Crook, Shari Ginster, Angela New ice rlThom- Sandee Behavioral Science Colloqium Standing, left to right: Beth Koon. Dr. Priscilla Dan- heiser. Hilda Hillard: seated, left to right Faye Datres. Pam Frye. Lisa Story. Wendy Mann Baptist Student Union Back row, left to right: Tracy Seiford. Myra Carter: Kathy Weeks, Anna Marie Barbee, Carey Cannon, Cathy Mickler, Mary Johnson, Mr. Bud Paine; front row, left to right: Sheree Kitchens, Karen Johnson, Cindy Conner, Tami Collier, Jan Hicks, Anne Cook, Lucy Anne Fisackeriy, Lisa Story, Beverly Phillips Community Interaction Left to right: Kathy Childs, Carieen Gamto, Sue Shows, Wanda Ferguson, Kennie Sue Charlton � Glee Club Top row. left to right: Beverly Phillips. Cindy Conner. Lisa Pidgeon. Sally Bargo. Sally Sanders. Rhonda Hel¬ ton. Jennifer Davis. Helena McGill. Naomi Yanaura. Caroline Thomas. Cathy Crosby. Connie Mitchell; middle row. left to right: Ellen Futraf. Caron Yin. Cin¬ dy Smith. Valerie Cowart. Jeannie Luke. Cynthia Pittman. Rhonda Wall. Sharon Colbert. Jymina Tiller. Beth Mercer. Ellen Fiebel. Myra Carter. Courtney Chandler. Lucy Anne Fisackerty; front row. left to right: Rhonda Hinson. Rhonda Helton. Nancy Sinnott. Marcia Bronson. Eva Maxwell. Lynn Alexander. Sue Shows. Mollie Baldwin. Dr. Sylvia Ross History And Government Club Back row. left to right: Nanette Shaw. Kathy Otto. Hannah Allen. Sandra Halouska. Nancy Nixon, Marla Balance: front row. left to right: Dr. Joseph James. Dr. Marcie Taylor. Dr. Kayron McMmn M.E.N.C. Back row. left to right: Marcia Bronson. Rhonda Hel¬ ton. Cynthia Suthertin, Sharon Colbert, Suzanne Murphree; front row. left to right: Rhonda Wall. Rhonda Wilkin. Valerie Cowart, Caroline Thomas Lisa Eliott Science Club Top row. left to right: Jennifer Tomberlin. Robin Jo- quit h, Robin Kicklighter. Wando Maynard. Melinda Fraiser; bottom row. left to right: Kelly Russel Trish Chapman. Mary Stephens t r m T . w ' c ' l-JLsW M l T|v v 3 ka it Student Georgia Association of Educators Top row. left to right: Rhonda Wilkin. Nanette Shaw. Karen Martin. SaHy Morris. Anne Cook. Joiene Stiles. Claire Myhand. Patrena Mercer. Lisa Martin; bottom row. left to right: Rhonda Wall. Carol Radke. Trudy Clark. Lisa Bruner. Martha Shir oh. Beth Futral. Gina Leverette Student Alumnae Association Top row. left to right: Karen Johnson. Cathy Goss. Myma Nona. Edelma Gallardo. Frances Van Horn — Alumnae Director; bottom row. left to right Gwen Perry. Sylvia Shirah. Janet Leninger 169 4 Student Recruitment Team Top row. left to right: Mariana Peralta. Mary Thomp¬ son. Kathy Thompson. Robin Winkler. Christie Carroll. Tamera Neyman. Allison Hartman. Linda Heaton; middle row. left to right: Melanie Seckinger. Karen Johnson. Nanette Shaw. Shirley McClammy. Sheree Kitchens. Wanda Ferguson. Myra Carter. Kim Miller: Myra Watts. Beth Proudfoot. Robin Jaqbith; bottom row. left to right: Jenny Houser. Anne Cook. Donna Ham. Nancy Lampe. Jolene Stiles. Beth Futral. Mona McLean • Washboard Band Top to bottom: Laurie Osinach. Jill Myers. Cynthia Sutherfin, Mickie DeGeneres. Jeanne Myers Wesleyan Christian Fellowship Back row. left to right: Allison McFarland. Leslie Buice. Myra Carter. Susan Robertson; middle row. left to right: Francile Abercrombie. Lisa Bark¬ er. Karen Johnson. Lisa Gillette. Hannah Allen. Wanda Ferguson. Kathy Childs. Muffy Gordy. Ja¬ net Leninger. Beverly Phillips. Valerie Cowart. Lucy Anne Fisacketly; seated, left to right: Lisa Story. Lindi LeMasters. Wadra Gamer. Debra Schafffer. Judith Lane. Anne Cook. Melanie Mill¬ er, Marcia Knoblock. Sandrea Bernstein. Cindy Smith. Mariana Peralta. Wendy AMann, Linda Johnson. Lisa Martin. Marcia Bronson. Gwen Per¬ ry. Caro! Radke Wesieyonnes Left to right: Cindy Smith. Cathy Crosby. l?obin Dix¬ on. Lisa Elliott. Susan Shuler. Lucy Anne Fisackerly Stephanie McRae. Cindy Conner. Caroline Thomas Valerie Cowart. Beverly Phillips. Rhonda Helton. Mar¬ cia Bronson. Helen Anne Richards 17C Naiads Top row. left to right: Rachel Green, Glynn McGlamry; kneeling, left to right: Mary Johnson. Marcia Bronson. Lili Huskey. Charlene Hall; seated, left to right: Anne Rose. Taylor Orr. Julie Johnson VSZL X Tennis Team Standing, left to right: Mary Johnson. Gretchen Schultz. Allison Hartman. Linda Heaton. Mary Thompson. Mickie Milner. Karen Rainey. Wade Mixon; kneeling, left to right: Motomi Kawamura. Kathy Thompson. Cynthia Fraser. Flora Hastt, Claire My hand. Coach Jm Benner Volleyball Team Left to right: Jenny Houser, Manta Carey. Susan Dempsey. Karen Martin. Cynthia Pittman. Robin Jo- quith, Susan Robertson. Kelly Russell. Christy Keller. Susan Holloway Soccer Top row. left to right: Karen Rainey. Micki Milner. Renee Homes. Cynthia Pittman. Marita Carey. Mary Aiken. Courtnaye Chandler. Irene Shovelski; middle row. left to right: Jane McRae. Cindy Bell. Taylor Orr. Christie Carroll. Anne Hodnebo. Wadra Gamer. Christy Keller; bottom row. left to right: Kathy Thompson. Mariana Reralta. Anne Rose. Mollie Bal¬ dwin. Allison Hartman. Lynette Stone. Mary Johnson GOLDEN HEARTS Basketball Left to right Kathy Thompson. Linda Heaton. Lyn- ner. FrancUe Abercrombie. Christy Keller. Cynthia ette Stone. Karen Rainey. Anne Hodnebo. Micki Mil- Pittman Soccer Back row. left to right: Susan Dempsey. Mickie De- Linda Johnson. Jenny Houser. Genevieve Fafard. Generes. Lili Huskey. Carleen Gamto. Nancy Beth Futral. Lori Thomas. Kathy Oh: front . Susan Lampe. Stacey Brown. Jolene Stiles: middle row. left Holloway. Tina Martinez to right: Beth Dilworth. Sally Bargo. Ginna Schrum. PURPLE KNIGHTS Basketball Standing, left to right Genevieve Fafard. Leslie Dempsey: front: Karen Martin. Lili Huskey. Jenny Buice. Lori Thomas. Mona McLean. Suzanne Colter. Houser Susan Holloway. Tina Martinez. Natalie Woo. Susan Soccer Top row, left to right: Lynn White, Lindi Baker, Glynn McGlamry; bottom row, left to right: Marjie Meyer, Trish Chapman, Lizann Youmans, Nanette Shaw TRIK PIRATES Basketball Left to right Mary Thompson, Lindi Baker, Marjie Meyer. Jane Estes, Lizann Youmans, Trish Chapman, Nanette Shaw. Caron Yin Soccer Top row. left to right: Susan Robertson. Carol Radke. Linda Carey. Mary Stephens. Laurie Osinach. Robin Kick lighter. Helen Anne Richards. Lindi Lemasters; bottom row. left to right: Mary Johnson. Sally Morris. Sandee Davis. Jan Lawrence. Aida Bales. Crystal Bell. Mindy Fraiser. Marcia Bronson. Lisa Martin. Jill Myers. Kelly Russell GREEN KNIGHTS Basketball Top row. left to right: Robin Kicklighter. Debbie Schaffler: Jan Lawrence; middle row. left to right: Carol Radke. Mindy Fraiser. Susan Robertson; bott: Wanda Maynard. Kelly Russell Distinction separation, eminence, honor WHAT PASSES BETWEEN PEOPLE difference; separation: discrimination; dignity; refinement; elegence; impor¬ tance; repute; clear; obvious; precise; merit; respect; clear; obvious; precise; merit; respect; renown; glory: reputation; integrity; title; award: elevate: recognize During a year ' s time it becomes evident that there are those within Wesleyan who deserve recognition. As members of hon¬ ors organizations students are acknowl¬ edged for their scholarship and service achievements. Honors organization re¬ quirements are set by each department or society but some are voted on by the student body. Wesleyan Woman of the Year ... 178 Senior Honor Award . 179 Who’s Who . 180 Honor Groups . 185 17b Senior Honor Award 1980 Mary H. Stephens As President of the Student Government Associotion. Mary provided the student body with strong support and leadership while also serving as Student Trustee on the Board of Trustees. Mary received the highest honor at Wesleyan in being voted both Wesleyan Woman of the Year and Senior Honor Award. She will be remem¬ bered by her peers dnd the Wesleyan community as extremely intelligent, wit¬ ty, humorous, a very capable leader and a dedicated member of Wesleyan Col¬ lege. iv. T- v- w mm WHO’S WHO • WHO’S WHO • WHO’S WHO • • ' , ! ! —mt u -- MQ . When asked to participate in any leisure activity. Crystal replies, I can ' t. I gotta draw . An Art Major, she says her major includes: psychol¬ ogy (abnormal), business (personal finances), education (special), mu¬ sic (composition), religion (introduc¬ tion to), speech (debate), and the¬ atre (extemporaneous acting). Cry¬ stal ' s many talents are evident in her intellectual way of speaking in front of crowds. She says she ' ll be re¬ membered for her fashionable attire at fire drills and bomb threats and playing Jingle Bells on the fire alarm at a tornado drill. Stunt, back¬ drops. artwork, critiques, and the interesting things I ' ve done around here when normal folks sleep are what Crystal will remember of her Wesleyan days. A Banks resident as¬ sistant. she plans to move up the career ladder to bigger and better things: selling balloons at Macon Mall, painting billboards; and even¬ tually becoming a famous and suc¬ cessful artist. Crystal is known for her optimism and laughter, and among other things, being Homecoming Queen 1979, on Mortar Board, and Outstanding Green Knight 1978. What would Wesleyan do without Marcia to start the Doxology? A Church Music major, she plans to work as Minister of Music and Youth after graduation; even though she ' s often kidded about not being a typical music major and winning the Janet Rumler Unlikely Music Major Award. Marcia ' s often described as naive , but even so. holds the re¬ cord for popping champagne corks across Dr. Schafer ' s swimming pool. She says she ' ll remember the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat on the soccer field along with scoring a goal her senior year ( Honest In- junl ). In addition to being CRC president. Pope Bronson also had the dubious honor of being Taylor Orr ' s camp counselor the summer after freshman year. Her favorite past-times are running and writing songs for the guitar; her accomplish¬ ments include being a member of the Wesleyannes and SAI. Famous for her southern drawl, Jody ' s major area of study is Eaarly Chilehood Educaashun.” Nicknamed Mom by Jones Dorm residents, she claims she ' s turned on the Jones ' fire alarm for more bomb threats than any oth¬ er resident assistant in Wesleyan ' s history. She plans to get married this summer, then teach; but says she ' H miss reading Kiddie Lit books for 24 hours a day for 4 straight months! As KDE president, Jody planned Wesleyan ' s first KDE Conference and lived to tell about it. She ' ll miss one of her fa¬ vorite past-times next year: un¬ locking doors in Jones; but her other will become a full-time re¬ sponsibility — spending time with Kenny. WHO’S WHO • WHO’S WHO • WHO’S WHO Sandee ' s full-bodied laugh is well known in the Wesleyan com¬ munity, as Is the fact she ' s usually described as being one standard deviation below the mean (height wise). Best known for eat¬ ing three nut torte pies Spring Weekend freshman year, she ' ll remember soccer practice, win¬ ning the Stunt Cup two years, the beauty of the campus fall and spring, and the male-less-ness of the place . In taking a break from her accounting studies. San- dee enjoys reading theme-less books, watching plotless movies. and anything unacademic, subs¬ cholastic or uncultured. Future plans center around living in At¬ lanta (and learning to pronounce It Ah ' lanna) while becoming a public accountant. Sandee in¬ cludes a hobbie of taking off the freshman five (pounds that is) in the immediate future as well as looking for. and marrying, your average, run-of-the-mill, tall, dark, and handsome Prince Charming in a Pierre Cardin suit and driving a black Mercedes 250SL. (Has he got a brother?) if you ever need to find Lucy Anne, you ' ll more than likely find her in the practice rooms where she works in preparation for her Bachelor of Mu¬ sic degree in Piano Performance. Famous for her ability to transpose songs for the Green Knight Stunt cast, Loose Anne will long re¬ member her unexpected switch back and forth from the synthesizer to the piano during senior stunt. Lucy Anne ' s talents not only include playing the piano, but playing the field also; she ' s often reminded of her escapades dating three broth¬ ers. Lucy Anne describes herself as a dreamer who boasts the interest¬ ing job of stringing up tobacco leaves for a Cuban cigar company. Her many accomplishments include: winner of the 1979 Georgia Music Teacher ' s Plano Competition, Dean ' s List for 8 semesters, and Phi Kappa Phi. Lucy Anne plans to marry a man who gives great back rubs, and raising a houseful of talented kids. Her professional dream is to have a stage career accompany¬ ing vocalists, instrumentalists, musi¬ cals, and anyone else she feels has something to say to the world musi¬ cally. Known for saying, Life is what you make itl, Mary plans to acquire a good marketing position or start her own business after graduation. For the present, she enjoys sewing, mu¬ sic, and most of all talking. Being a Business Administration and Religion major. Mary once gave up a free trip to Boston over Spring Break to start and finish three (count ' em, three!) term papers. The indescrib¬ able Mary will always remember bomb scares, friends and walking around front campus in the rain at 12:30 a.m. with a garbage bag. looking for paper cups after a mixer (one of the many responsibilities of a CSA president). Her nickname Diz may have something to do with the fact that she ' s unable to understand a joke until the next day. Mary boasts of past experie nces working with juvenile delinquents — from runaways to an 8 year old arsonist (maybe why she remembers mixers and bomb threats!). Besides being able to put just the right amount of catsup, mustard, and pickles on 20 hamburgers in 10 seconds, Mary has also received semester honors. The¬ ta Scholarship and is a member of Delta Sigma. WHO’S WHO • WHO’S WHO • WHO’S WHO W M(( MliM -45 an Art major in Graphic Design Lindi enjoys playing ' ' Time-Life pho¬ tographer and keepin g the road hot between Wesleyan and Omni Press. She will long remember being the corporate art director for all Wesleyan designing posters, pro¬ grams and anything else Zdzisiaw can think of. Lindi ' s favorite past¬ time is beating Crystal at racquet- ball; she plans on making this her profession along with working at K- Mart and being a side-walk artist. The first Green Knight freshman to be wounded playing soccer. Lindi soon learned the proper first aid technique of removing her leg cast in the bathtub. Leonardo Lemas- ters is often kidded about her tre¬ mendous public speaking ability, having won the coveted Katherine Breland Public Speaking Award. As Person ' s resident assistant and Ex¬ ecutive Stunt Chairman. Lindi says she enjoys watching students around her change and grow. Mor¬ tar Board and Outstanding Class Member 1979 are on her list of achievements along with making her big T.V. debut on WMAZ-13 standing in the middle of Vineville Avenue discussing a billboard. Lisa is best known for her quiet man¬ ner and dean room; those who lived close to her will remember fall se¬ mester senior year when she decid¬ ed to deodorize her rug with carpet fresh. Famous for her rubber body C ' Superrrr StretchI ). Miss Martin co¬ ordinated the New York Seminar and became the only pilot to fly off the map and still steer 16 Wes- leyannes around New York and back, all the time assuring CRC that God was her co-pilot. An Early Child¬ hood Education major. Lisa became a professional lesson planner and decided that teaching was a sec¬ ond priority to keeping things docu¬ mented. Known for saying. I just can‘t take it anymore, Lisa is one of four surviving Hightower ground- floor freshmen. A member of KDE, WCF and Mortar Board, Lisa plans on teaching after graduation. 4 The creator of the famous group. Wives of the Atlanta Rhythm Section. Claire will be remem¬ bered for her name and address written by the pencil sharpener on the 3rd floor stairwell in Jones Dorm. Myhom ' s claim-to-fame is living with the same roommate since day one at Wesleyan. De¬ scribed as bizarre but happy. Clar ' s memories include: tennis, lesson plans, and friends. A mem¬ ber of the tennis team, Claire of¬ ten (everynight) eats a bag of cookies at one sitting to keep her energy level up for her Early Childhood Education studies. Her many talents include teaching Mary Stephens to tap dance and winning the Oh. My Gosh.I There ' s Another Cockroach Award. A member of Phi Kappa Phi and Mortar Board, Claire plans to teach before going to gra¬ duate school in Special Educa¬ tion. 182 WHO’S WHO • WHO’S WHO • WHO’S WHO • An English major, Liz is winner of the prestigious Roxanne Shearer I Should Have Been A Theatre Ma¬ jor Award. The talented Liz di¬ vides her time between the din¬ ing hall, managing Tizzie Lizzie ' s Boudoir Burlesque at 25c on hour and being Editor of the Wesleyan Magazine. She says her best memories are leaves turning in the fall, her first snow (during Chemistry lab freshman year) and springtime; also the time the tape broke twice and she lost the power for the sound for Picnic — all in the same show. Her claim- to-fame is being a troll (Troll Pow¬ er!); but everyone will remember the nails in her bathroom wall ju¬ nior year. Her- future plans include going home to live with her par¬ ents. If that doesn ' t work she says she ' ll marry a farmer, live in the country with cats, dogs, chick¬ ens. a garden, and make babies in her spare time ( I mean real¬ ly ' ). Beverly is one of the illustrious voice majors who sets the courtyard re¬ verberating with her early morning vocalizing. Renowned for her ability to emote all over the stage ( When I put on my hat. I become ... ), the president of the Wes- leyannes fools some Into thinking she is shy and unassuming; white in her underground role as R.A. of the quiet dorm and president of Sig¬ ma Alpha lota, she rules her charges with an iron hand and a heart of butter. Her most common saying is Sure. I’ll do it! which is why few people can keep up with her. Be¬ verly is making a name for herself on the opera and musical theatre stage and plans to enter graduate school in the fall. Those of us follow¬ ing her career will one day recog¬ nize her as MARCELINA at the Met. after which she will establish a world- famous opera company in Hogans- ville, Georgia. Carol ' s closet is a masterpiece of organization; shoes in shoe-boxes with labels and clothes hung ac¬ cording to style and length. Known for being a compulsive cleaner, she often removes everything from her room and stacks it in the hall while cleaning. Easy to get along with ( I don ' t know ... I ' m just glad to be here ). Carol is an Early Childhood Education mapr specializing in Spe¬ cial Education; she plans to be a mentally retarded teacher or teach the mentally retarded. Known for being assertive and outspoken, she once was quiet and unassuming for two weeks so the cats in her room could have kittens during finals. Car¬ ol ' s claim-to-fame is being the first student teacher sent to the princi¬ pal ' s office along with trying to be both athlete and Education major. Her mapr accomplishment while at Wesleyan was to finish the GK Splin¬ ter scrapbook ...2 years late. Miss Radke ' s many achievements in¬ clude: Phi Kappa Phi. KDE, Splinters, and SGAE vice president. 183 WHO’S WHO • WHO’S WHO • WHO’S WHO • i fit 3V I ; Ai nr t. Se hg o Physical Education major, Susan ' s long legs are definitely an asset. Her daim-to-fame is being able to reach (literally) things a lot of other people can ' t. Susan enjoys reading, sewing, soccer, basketball and volleyball; but eating and sleeping rate first on her list of favor¬ ite things to do. Described a con¬ scientious , Susan will be a fine ele¬ mentary P.E. teacher which she lists in her plans for the future along with graduate school. Her immediate goal is to find a job before she dies, being forced to leave behind her present job as Persons resident assis¬ tant. Her accomplishments include: Mortar Board, KDE. and Phi Kappa Phi. Schaf or S ' 4 (pronounced Ay-ess) will be remembered as the first Chancellor in two years to say, Honor Court will not have to meet tonight. ' ' To relieve the pressure of her Management studies, Debbie enjoys getting in my car, driving real fast, listening to hard rock music — 96 fm, of course. People kid her about her obsession for organiza¬ tion. meticulousness, and making lists. Known for having a neat room. Debbie even uses furniture polish on the formica-topped dorm room fur¬ niture. Interesting experiences in¬ clude: being the faceman for Golf Course Towers Apartment complex — where no one speaks english without an accent. A mem¬ ber of Phi Kappa Phi and Mortar Board, Debbie says s he ' ll remember the truly fun friends and the occa¬ sions they shared. Her plans for the future are to acquire a job in the celestial city of Atlanta. When not in the Biology or Chem¬ istry lab, Mary can be found on the sundeck with a TAB and fa¬ vorite novel catching some rays. Mary ' s nicknames range from the bizarre to sublime including the standard May or Mare. Ever since she tried to convince Lindi Lemas- ters that her leg cast was too tight freshman year, people be¬ gan calling her Dr. Stephens. The title will come in handy next year when Mary enters the Medical School at the Medical College in Augusta, Georgia; she hopes to work in an H.E. W. funded clinic in rural Georgia after graduation from Med School. Known for wearing jeans or overalls and reeking of Chordate or Quant lab. her daim-to-fame is getting 75% of the student body to at¬ tend SGA speeches and installa¬ tion of new members by holding both events before the evening meal. Mary has received many honors including: Mortar Board, Pierce Scholar, and Wesleyan Woman of the Year 1980. Mortar Board Left to right Dr. Marcile Taylor. Tammy Grins tead, LindiLemasters. Liz Osbom. Debbie Schaffler. Crystal BeU. Lucy Ann Rsackerly. Susan Robertson. Claire Myhand, Mary Stephens. Lisa Martin Phi Kappa Phi Left to right: Patricia Fussell. Wendy Mann. Dr. Mor¬ ale Taylor. Paula Cleghorn. Faye Datres. Lisa Gil - iette. Tammy Grinstead. Susan Robertson. Hannah Alien. Dr. Kayron McMinn. Claire Myhand, Dr. Leah Strong. Carol Radke. Dr. Sylvia Ross. Dr. Bill Prince A- J A f l kSJt i: yU ■ 11 Beta Beta Beta Top row. left to right: Gena Odom. Alison McFar¬ land. Linda Tyson. Sara Stone. Sally Young. Eileen Begin; front row. left to right: Mindy Fraiser. Robin Kickltghter. Trish Chapman. Mary Stephens. Robin Jaquith, Wanda Maynard I Alpha Psi Omega Left to righ t: Mr. George McKinney. Sissie Ripley. Ms. Mary Jeffcoat. Susan Shuler. Sylvia Shirah. Aida Bales. Myma No fa a Pi Gamma Mu Top row. left to right: Dr. Kayron McMinn. Dr. Lech Strong. Hilda Hillard. Dr. PrisciHa Danheiser. Dr Made Taylor. Dr. Bernard Murdoch. Mrs. Corawoyne Wright. Ms. Tena Roberts; bottom row. left to right Lisa Cannington. Kathy Weeks. Gwen Perry. Hannah Allen. Faye Datres. Sandra Halouska. Wendy Mann. Elizabeth Puckett. Dorothy Dunham. Jan Htcks 186 Sigma Alpha lota Top row . left to right Salty Bar go, Stephanie McRae. Abbyjane Walker: Lucy Anne Fisackerly, Marcia Bronson. Rhonda Helton. Lisa Pidgeon. Sharon Col¬ bert. Caroline Thomas. Paula Cobb. Cindy Smith. Lisa Elliott. Beverly PhUUps; bottom row. left to right: Jeanne Luke. Nancy Sinnott. Cindy Conner. Rhonda Wilkin. Bonnie Green. Glynn McGlamry. Rhonda Wall U vfc ■ ■. Kappa Delta Epsilon Top row. left to right: Sally Morris. Patrena Mercer. Laurie Osinach. Jan Hicks. Alison Davis; 2nd row. left to right: Iris Keene. Lisa Bruner. Annie Wilson. Karen Martin. Susan Dempsey: Susan Robertson; 3rd row. left to right: Wendy Jacobson. Claire Myhand. Rhonda Wall. Anne Cook. Julie Johnson. Beth Futral. Carol Rake.; front row. left to right: Glynn McGlamry, Jody ChHds. Rhonda Wilkin, Lisa Martin 1 11 — Phi Sigma lota Top row. left to right: Liz Osborn. Frances Funder - burke. Gigi Ramos; middle row. left to right: Lynn White. Debbie Schultz. Naomi Yanaura. Tammy Grinstead. Rose Chang. Marcia Knoblock.; front Dr. Dwight Lanston; Dr. BUI Prince 187 f J I! U 1 £ Freshmen Scholars Left to right Myra Carter. Anna Marie Barbee. Kim Milter h Wesleyan Scholars Top row: left to right: Anne Aiken, Cindy Ben. Irene Schovelski. middle row, left to right: Debbie Schaffler. Kathy Weeks. Barbara Stout. Wadra Gar¬ ner. Sheree Kitchens bottom row, left to nght: Mary Jane Holmes. Carteen Gamto, Lori Thomas. Jenny Houser Pierce Scholars Left to right Tammy Grinstead. Ellen Futral. Selina Sexton. Leslie Buice. Jolene Stiles. Judith Lane. Me¬ lanie Tucker. Mary Stephens. Kim Crook. Mary Thompson. Kathy Thompson. Jennifer Willis 1 1 J a L Psi Chi Left to right: Dr Bernard Murdoch. Lisa Camington. Elaine Ward. Faye Datres. Paula Cieghom. Donna Woods. Patricia Fusseit. Wendy Mann. Sheree Kitch¬ ens. Bonny Gibson. HUda HHIard. Dr. PrisciHa Dan- heiser. Dr. BUI Curry 1 Homecoming 1979 The 1979 Homecoming Court was pre¬ sented in the Oval Hall due to rain this year. Wesieyannes and members of the Class of 79 gathered to see Tom Boyd crown Crystal Bell Homecoming Queen 1979 and Lisa Martin 1st Runner-Up. Later that night a formal dance was held in the Memorial Room of the Macon Coli¬ seum. And during the day, a special lun¬ cheon was held in the Dining Hall for visit¬ ing Golden Hearts of 1979. Representatives Other members of the court included: Seniors; Robin Kicklighter, Tammy Grin- stead, Marcia Bronson, and Mary Ste¬ phens. Juniors; Jane Estes and Cariene Brown. Sophomores; Sally Bargo and Les¬ lie Buice. Freshmen; Trion King and Melissa Nichols. Spring Court 1980 The 1980 Spring Queen. Robin Kickiighter. was crowned in the Oval Hall on April 12th. This year ' s Maid of Honor was Claire Myhand. Robin, a member of Beta Beta Beta, enjoyed playing both soccer and basketball, but perhaps she most en¬ joyed her lead role in the Green Knight stunt this year. Senior Representatives Class Representatives Jeanne Luke , Claire Mv- Kickiighter. Mary Johnson. Jin Myers Par- Maid Of Honor Sophomores Sophomore Class Representatives: Leslie Buice. Jenny Houser. Susan Murphree. Ginna Schrum Class Representatives Juniors Junior Class Representatives: Sharon Colbert, Trish Chapman, Nanette Shaw I Freshmen Freshmen Class Representatives: Lisa Riggins. Christie Carroll, Kim Forester. Muffy Gordy l � INDEX • INDEX • INDEX • INDEX • JUDE Honor Groups Alpha Psl Omega Mr. George McKinney Sissie Ripley Ms. Mary Jeff coat Susan Shuler Sylvia Shirah Aida Bales Myma Noiia Beta Beta Beta Gena Odom Alison McFarland Linda Tyson Sara Stone Sally Young Eileen Begin Mindy Fraiser Robin KickUghter Trish Chapman Mary Stephens Robin Jaquith Wanda Maynard Freshman Honors Myra Carter Anna Marie Barbee Kim Miller Natalie Billingsley Margie Green Janet Leininger Tina Martinez Wanda Maynard Marjie Meyer Laurie Osoinach Tracy Seiford Robin Winn Donna Woods Kappa Delta Epsilon Sally Morris Patrena Mercer Laurie Osoinach Jan Hicks Alison Davis Iris Keene Lisa Bruner Annie WHson Karen Martin Susan Dempsey Susan Robertson Wendy Jacobson Claire My hand Rhonda Wall Anne Cook Julie Johnson Beth Futral Carol Radke Glynn McGlamry Jody ChUds Rhonda Wilkin Lisa Martin Mortar Board Dr. MarcHe Taylor Mr. Joel Plum Mrs. Jeanon Moore Tammy Grinstead Lindi Lemasters Liz Osbom Debbie Schafffer Crystal Bell Lucy Anne Fisackerty Susan Robertson Claire Myhand Mary Stephens Lisa Martin PI Gamma Mu Dr. Tom Boyd Dr. Priscilla Danheiser Dr. Claude Hicks Dr. Joseph James Dr. Koyron McMinn Dr. Bernard Murdoch Dr. Leah Strong Dr. Marcile Taylor Ms. Tena Roberts Mrs. Corawayne Wright Hannah Allen Carey Cannon Jody Childs Kris Cronin Bonny Gibson Sandra Halouska Gwen Perry Sandra Tolleson Yoshido Umeki Kathy Weekes Patricia Weinman Phi Kappa Phi Dr. William Curry Mrs. Gena Franklin Mrs. Mary Hatfield Mr. Herbert Herrin ton Dr. Joseph James Mrs. Pat Lewis Dr. Kayron McMinn Dr. Bernard Murdoch Mrs. Freda Nadter Dr. Bill Prince Dr. Judy Prince Dr. Sylvia Ross Dr. Earl Strickland Dr. Leah Strong Dr. Marcile Taylor Hannah Allen Jody Childs Paula Cleghom Faye Datres Lucy Anne Fisackerty Pat Fussell Lisa Gillette Tammy Grinstead Wendy Jo Mann Patrena Mercer Claire Myhand Carol Radke Susan Robertson Debra Schafffer Elaine Ward Phi Sigma lota Dr. Dwight Langston Mrs. Ann McKay Dr. Bill Prince Rose Chang Kris Cronin Sandee Davis Mindy Fraiser Tammy Grinstead Marcia Knoblock Naomi Yanaura Elizabeth Osborn Frances Funderburke Gigi Ramos Lynn White Debbie Schultz PI Chi Dr. Bill Curry Dr. Bernard Murdoch Faye Datres Elaine Ward Bonny Gibson Hilda Hilliard Wendy Jo Mann Sheree Kitchens Donna Woods Pat Fussell Paula Cleghom Lisa Cannington Pierce Scholars Cheryl Allen Aida Bales Leslie Buice Anne Cook Kim Crook Sandee Davis Mickie DeGeneres Alisa Fussell Ellen Futral Lisa Gillette Cathy Goss Tammy Grinstead Lori Hamilton Pam Heimsoth Cindy Hicks Robin Jaquith Marcia Knoblock Judith Lane Tammy Neyman Nancy Nixon Mariana Peralta Helen Anne Richards Helen Rothewicz Lori Schultz Selina Sexton Mary Stephens Jolene Stiles Bonnie Stoker Mary Thompson Melanie Tucker Lynn White Jennifer Willis Scribes Ann Haslam Lindi Lemasters Liz Osbom Arch Beckleheimer George McKinney Ann Munck Anthony Rice Sigma Alpha lota Beverly Phillips Cindy Conner Nancy Sinnott Paula Cobb Lucy Anne Fisackerty Rhonda Wilkin Jeanne Luke Stephanie McRae Lisa Elliott Bonnie Green Glynn McGlamry Rhonda Wall Lisa Pidgeon Sharon Colbert Caroline Thomas Marcia Bronson Jennifer Davis Sylvia Shirah Cindy Smith Abbyjane Walker Sally Bar go Naomi Yanaura Rhonda Helton Wesleyan Scholars Mary Aiken Hannah Allen Cindy Bell Christie Carroll Mary Cofer Pat Collins Rose Etheridge Beth Futral Wadra Gamer Carteen Gamto Susan Holloway Mary Jane Holmes Jenny Houser Janice Jacoby Sheree Kitchens Allison McFarland Liz Osborn Evelyn Rainey Susan Robertson Debra Schaffler Debbie Schultz Irene Shovelski Barbara Stout Laurie Thomas Karen Weekes Kathy Weekes Who ' s Who Crystal Bell Marcia Bronson Jody Childs Sandee Davis Lucy Anne Fisackerty Mary Johnson Lindi Lemasters Lisa Martin Claire Myhand Elizabeth Osbom Beverly Phillips Carol Radke Susan Robertson Debra Schafffer Mary Stephens Organizations 194 INDEX • INDEX • INDEX • INDEX • INDEX • Art Gang Crystal Be Sandrea Berstein Louise Daniels Beth Diworth Carol Futerton Ann Hoskxn Rita Keter Nancy Lampe Lind Lemasters Cindy McKenzie Beth Moore Jan Myers Tamer a Dennard Kathy Ray Kazue Tezuka Belinda Wellman Judth Wellborn Beth White Jody Evans Nancy Wood Robin KickSghter Baptist Student Union Mr. Bud Paine Mr. Don Bennett Cindy Conner Anna Marie Barbee Carey Cannon Cathy Mickler Myra Carter Anne Cook Wadra Gamer Jan Hicks Rhonda Hinson Karen Johnson Mary Johnson Sheree Kitchens Kim Miler Claire My hand Gena Odom Gwen Perry Beverly Philips Behavioral Science CoUoqulm Dr. Priscilla Danheiser Faye Datres Pam Frye Hilda Hilliard Beth Koon Wendy Mann Jeanne Myers Lisa Story Black Student Alliance Dr. Earl Strickland Patrena Mercer Sheryl Thomas Sandee Davis Lisa Riggins Myra Watts Business Club Dr. Frank Jordan Dr. Bob Dooley Mr. Jim Brown Cathy Goss Paula Gleghorn Sheree Kitchens Kathy Weekes Mary Lange! Myra Watts Anna Marie Barbee Marie Thompson Tami Coker Sandee Davis Kim Crook Shari Ginster Angela New Communications Board Linde Baker Vanessa Chisholm Sandee Davis Julia Fambro Julie Johnson Mary Johnson Karen McNealy Community Interaction Kathy Childs Carteen Gam to Sue Shows Wanda Ferguson Khnie Sue Charlton Council on Judicial Affairs Dr. Kayron McMinn Dr. Joyce Schafer LoHie Alexander Stacey Brown Vanessa Chisolm Dorothy Dunham Jane Estes Frances Funderburke Wadra Gamer Jan Estes Frances Funderburke Wadra Gamer Jan Hicks Shirley McClammy Patrena Mercer Kathy Revier Debra Schaffler Mary Ellen Skowronek Barbara Stout Robin Winn Sally Young Council on Religious Concerns Dr. Margaret Davis Kim Miller Muffy Gordy Lisa Barker Karen Johnson Allison McFarland Leslie Buice Lisa Martin Gigi Ramos Carteen Garnto Myra Carter Linda Johnson Susan Robertson Marcia Bronson Paula Cobb Anne Cook Wanda Ferguson Council on Social Activities Marian Daniel Patti Dodson Renee Homes Flora Hasty Rhonda Helton Lee Grimes Mary Johnson Barbara Georgia Taylor Orr Laurie Osoinach Susan Murphree Martha Shirah Sally Sanders Caroline Thomas Kathy Thompson Rhonda Wall Jennifer Willis Lizann Youmans Christie Carroll Courtney Chandler Julie Getty Adriene Green Allison Hartman Tammy Newman L isa Riggins Sue Shows Julie Sutton Day Student Organization Mrs. Frances Van Horn Jody Evans Sandra Kinnas Belinda Wellman Pam Frye Wanda McClure Helena McGHI Selma McIntosh Jennifer Tomberfin Linda Raines Lee Grimes Shirley McClammy Sheree Kitchens Naomi Yanaura Tammy Grinstead Michele Murchison Johnny Mae Canady Elections Board Vanessa Chisolm Jane Coker Julia Fambro Edelma Gallardo Jan Hicks Jenny Houser Mary Johnson Theresa Jones Karen McNealy Beth Moore Karen Terry Myra Watts Freshmen Basketball Team Kathy Thompson Linda Heaton Lynette Stone Karen Rainey Anne Hodnebo Micki Milner Francile Abercrombie Christy Keller Cynthia Pittman Freshman Soccer Team Mollie Baldwin Cindi Bell Courtney Chandler Marita Carey Christie Carroll Pat Collins Wadra Gamer Renee Homes Allison Hartman Anne Hodnebo Christy Keller Mary Johnson Micki Milner Jape McRae Mariana Reralta Taylor Orr Cynthia Pittman Brenda Roffe Karen Rainey Anne Rose Lynette Stone Kathy Thompson Freshman Class Officers Sissy Waters Marita Carey Cynthia Powell Cynthia Pittman Freshman Stunt Committee Mollie Baldwin Beth Mercer Ellen Futral Micki Milner Mariana Peralta Food Committee Mr. Scott Ownby Ms. Elizabeth WHIingham Jane Davis Shirley Weiman Eileen Begin Flora Hasty Glee Club Dr. Sylvia Ross Beverly Phillips Cindy Conner Lisa Pidgeon Sally Bargo Sally Sanders Rhonda Helton Jennifer Davis Helena McGill Naomi Yanaura Caroline Thomas Cathy Crosby Connie Mitchell Ellen Futral Caron Yin Cindy Smith Valerie Cowart Jeanne Luke Cynthia Pittman Rhonda Wall Sharon Colbert Jyminia Tiller Beth Mercer 195 • INDEX • INDEX • INDEX • INDEX • INDEX • i Ellen Fiebel Myra Carter Courtnaye Chandler Lucy Anne Fisackerly Rhonda Hinson Nancy Sinnott Mahca Bronson Eva Maxwet Lynn Alexander Sue Shows Motie Baldwin History and Government Club Dr. MarcHe Taylor Dr. Joseph James Hannah Allen Jan Hicks Dorothy Dunham Kathy Revier Stacey Brown Kathy Otto Sandra Hakxjska Marla Balance Nan Nixon Nanette Shaw Lori Thomas Beth Patito Honor Court Dr. Kayron McMinn Wadra Garner Jan Hicks Lynn Alexander Patrena Mercer Stacey Brown Frances Funderburke Kathy Revier Jane Estes Debra Schafffer Robin Winn Shirley McClammy Persons House Council Ginger Caldwell Myra Carter Simone Gaynor Theresa Jones Christy Keller Beth Koon Judith Lane Irene Shovelski Barbara Stout Banks House Council Paulette Brown Rosemary King Stephanie McRae Karen Martin Gwen Perry Helen Rotkewicz Sally Young Hightower House Council Stacey Brown Frances Funderburke Michele Lawless Sharon Colbert Kim Crook Vanessa Chisolm Jennifer Willis Dr. Fletcher Anderson Crystal Bet Marcia Bronson Jody Childs Jones House Council Sharon Colbert Lucy Anne Fisackerly Valerie Cowart Barbara Georgia Wendy Jacobson Lisa EBott Lindi Lemasters Lisa DiMuro Bonnie Green Wanda Maynard Angela New Rhonda Helton Beverly Phttps Dorothy Dunham Kathy Oh Susan Robertson Connie Mitchell Beverly Phillips KeUy Russell Cynthia Sutherfin Caroline Thomas Senate Intercollegiate Tennis Team Rhonda Wall Motie Baldwin Rhonda Wilkin Saty Bar go Cindy Fraser Crystal Bet Allison Hartman Naiads Marcia Bronson Flora Hasty Beth Dtworth Linda Heaton Helen Anne Richards Juba Fambro Mary Johnson Glynn McGlamry Ann Haslam Motomi Kawamura Jennifer Davis Jenny Houser Tracy Lovelace Marica Bronson Julie Johnson Sheri Milner LE Huskey Mary Johnson Wade Mixon Anne Rose Trion LKi ng Sally Morris Charlene Han Jan Lawrence Susan Murphree Rachel Green Allison McFarland Claire Myhand Juke Johnson Glynn McGlamry Stephanie Parker Mary Johnson Marjie Meyer Beth Proudfoot Taylor Orr Liz Osbom Karen Rainey Laurie Osoinach Gretchen Shultz Naiads Land Crow Beth Proudfoot Kathy Thompson Kety Russell Mary Thompson Cariene Brown Debra Schafffer Junior Basketball Team Wanda Ferguson Mary Stephens Kim Miller Melanie Tucker Laurie Osoinach Sissy Waters Mary Thompson Cathy Silva Myra Watts Lindi Baker Marcia Knoblock Karen Weekes Marpe Meyer Karen Johnson Jane Estes Senate Executive Count Lizann Youmans Poor Counselors Trish Chapman Mary Stephens Nanette Shaw Marcia Bronson Crystal Bet Caron Yin Lisa Cannington Jan Hicks Junior Soccer Team Rose Chang Jenny Houser Paula Cleghorn Glynn McGlamry Paula Cobb Debra Schaffler Donna Woods Anne Cook Lynn White Louise Daniels Senior Basketball Team Lindi Baker Faye Datres Glynn McGlamry Sendee Davis Robin Kick lighter Marjie Meyer Pam Frye Debra Schafffer Trish Chapman Frances Funderburk e Jan Lawrence Lizann Youmans Cathy Goss Carol Radke Jane Estes Net Harris Mindy Fraiser Nanette Shaw Ann Has am Susan Robertson Junior Class Officers Jan Hicks Wanda Maynard Jenny Houser Robin Jaquith Kety Russet JuUe Johnson Marcia Knoblock Senior Soccer Team Dorothy Dunham Jan Lawrence Cindy Cobb Wendy Jo Mann Susan Robertson Cariene Brown Lisa Martin Carol Radke Junior Stunt Committee Glynn McGlamry Linda Carey Marjie Meyer Mary Stephens JuUe Johnson Sally Morris Laurie Osoinach Anne Nettum Robin Kicktgher Lindi Baker Myma Nolla Helen Anne Richards Shirley Weiman Gena Odom Lindi Lemasters Cindy Cobb Laurie Osoinach Mary Johnson Cathy Crosby Kety Russet Saty Morris Kathy Otto Lori Schultz Sendee Davis Music Educators 9 National Nancy Sinott Jan Lawrence Mary Thompson Aida Bales Conference Crystal Bet 4 Tosidont Assistants Mindy Fraiser 196 INDEX • INDEX • INDEX • INDEX • INDEX • Marcia Bronson Lisa Martin PK Splinters Jill Myers Leslie Buice Jeanne Myers Suzanne Colter Kelly Russell Micki DeGeneres Susan Dempsey Senior Clatt Officers Susan Holloway Jenny Houser Laurie Osoinach Karen Martin Claire My hand Lisa Cannington Tina Martinez Sandee Davis Student Alumnae Association Senior Stunt Committee Jennifer Davis Sandee Davis Laurie Osoinach Edelma Gallardo Susan Snider Cathy Goss Crystal Bell Karen Johnson Susan Shuler Mary Johnson Lucy Anne Fisackerly Jan Lawrence Uz Osborn Janet Leininger Myma NoHa Sophomore Basketball Team Uz Osborn Gwen Perry Genevieve Fafard Leslie Buice Sylvia Shirah Lori Thomas Student Georgia Association of Mona McLean Suzanne Colter Educators Susan HoHoway Lisa Bruner Tina Martinez Jody Childs Natalie Woo Trudy Clark Susan Dempsey Anne Cook Karen Martin Allison Davis LB Huskey Beth Futral Jenny Houser Bonnie Green Allison Hartman Sophomore Soccer Team Wendy Jacobson Libbie Joyner Susan Dempsey Karen Martin tAcki DeGeneres Lisa Martin LB Huskey Patrena Mercer Carieen Gam to Valerie Misch Nancy Lampe SaHy Morris Stacey Brown Claire My hand Jolene Stiles Laurie Osioinach Beth DHworth Jane Pollock SaHy Bargo Kathy Revier Girina Schrum Susan Robertson Linda Johnson Nanette Shaw Jenny Houser Martha Shirah Genevieve Fafard Jolene Stiles Beth Futral Marilyn Strange Lori Thomas Emily Tidwell Kathy Oh Lynda Tyson Susan HoSoway Rhonda Wall Tina Martinez Elaine Wilkes Rhonda Wilkin Sophomore Class Officers Diana Yawn Beth Dilworth Susan Holloway Student Recreation Council Genevieve Fafard Ms. Tena Roberts SaHy Bargo Sophomore Stunt Committee Linda Carey Trish Chapman Suzanne Colter Micki DeGeneres Lori Thomas Susan Dempsey Beth Dilworth Linda Heaton Susan Holloway Susan Holloway Jenny Houser Robin Jaquith Mary Ellen Skowronek Christy Keller Sally Bargo Jan Lawrence Karen Martin Tina Martinez Helen Grevas Wade Mixon Lee Grimes SaHy Moms Tammy Grinstead Cynthia Pittman Paige Hawker smith Carol Rodke Linda Heaton Karen Rainey Janice Jacoby Helen Anne Richards Marcia Knoblock Kelly RusseU Judith Lane Nanette Shaw Judy McCloskey Allison McFarland Student Recruitment Team Kim MiHer Micki Milner Fran Abercrombie Nan Nixon LoUie Alexander Mariana Peralta Marla Balance AHce Rabeler Chris tie Carroll Brenda Roffe Myra Carter Pat Collins Anne Cook Wanda Ferguson Irene Shoveiski Frances Fundertxjrke Beth Futral Charlene Hall Donna Ham Allison Hartman Linda Heaton Jenny Houser Robin Jaquith Karen Johnson Nancy Lampe Sheree Kitchens Shirley McClammy Mona McLean Jape McRae Kim MHIer Tami Neyman Melissa Nichols , Nan Nixon Laurie Osoinach Edith Panter Mariana Peralta 1 Beth Proudfoot 1 Melanie Seckinger Nanette Shaw Jolene Stiles Mary Thompson Kathy Thompson Myra Watts Robin Winkler Donna Woods Yuranka ZeUows Timet And Challange Jan Lawrence Mary Thompson Kelly Russell Cathy Silva Sissie Ripley Helen Rotkewicz J Kathy Weekes Cheryl AHen Lindie Baker Marla Balance MoUie Baldwin Usa Barker Annie Laurie Brennan Marcia Bronson Linda Carey Marita Carey Kittye Cofer Pat Collins Wanda Ferguson Russ Fitzgerald 197 INDEX • INDEX • INDEX • INDEX • INDEX Tracy Self ord Allison McFarland Julie Sutton Wendy Mann Pat Varela Usa Martin Shirley Welman Kim Miller Jennifer Willis Melanie Miller Robin Winkler Mlckl Milner Marla Wood Karen McNealy Liz Osborn Traffic Board Mariana Peralta Gwen Perry Mary Ellen Skrowronek Cynthia Pittman Abbyjane Walker Beverly Phillips Annette Causey Carol Radke Annie Wilson Susan Robertson Eileen Begin Debra Schaffler Jane Davis Tracy Selford Angela Mew Sue Shows Cathy Silva Cindy Smith Carlene Brown Jotene Stiles Linda Heaton Marita Carey Vet err opt Usa Story Wesleyan Magazine Crystal Bell Ann Haslam Russ Fitzgerald Trudy Clark Pam Hetmsoth Kathy Ray Undl Lemasters Trlon King Beth Moore Carol Radke Uz Osborn Frances Funderburke Gwen Perry Lee Grimes Brenda Rotte Tammy Grlnstead Lynette Stone Cynthia Sutheriln Volleyball Team Marita Carey Susan Dempsey Susan Holloway Jenny Houser Robin Jaqutth Christy Keller Karen Martin Cynthia Pittman Susan Robertson Kelly Russell Karen Weekes Wesleyan Christian Fellowship Franclle Abercrombie Hannah Allen Lisa Border Sandrea Berstein Marcia Bronson Leslie Butce Myra Carter Kathryn Childs Cindy Conner Anne Cook Valerie Cowart Wanda Ferguson Lucy Anne Flsackeriy Wadra Gamer Carleen Gamto Usa Gillette Mutty Gordy Jan Hicks Karen Johnson Lisa Johnson Marcia Knoblock Judith Lane Janet Lelnlnger Undl Lemasters 198 COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Wesleyan College TABER’S THE BAILEY BANKS BIDDLE Fine Jewelry CO. MACON MALI World Renown Jewelers Since 1832 Eisenhower Parkway Macon. Ga. 31206 Phone 912 477 8630 Phono 912 477-5100 Macon Mall 3661 Eisenhower Parkway Macon, Ga. 31206 The People Pleasers Here To Please You Support Your Local Chef HOUR HARDWARE (912) 477-1841 4575 Forsyth Road Macon. Ga. 31210 BILL JACKSON President ERS lunacy 3051 Vineville Avenue • Macon, Georgia DRUGS C 0 SJ. 13 .ICS GIFTS SJR ' I G nSSLiYAi STUDS’TTS FOR 50 Y3ARS DIAL 742-7325 AL GREENWAY MA CON. GA. 3051 VINEVILLE AVE. COSMETICS GIFTS MAGAZINES PHOTO DEVELOPMENT POST OFFICE SUB STATION Dairy Queen brazier 4553 Forsyth Rd. Phone: 477-6424 We Cash Wesleyan Checks f RUTHERFORD TROPHIES W 3114 Vineville Ave. Macon, Ga. 31204 (912)-7454371 Gail Heath Rick Rogers Joe Rutherford Dick Rutherford 200 - TYE GEORGIA Wiisoa TYPEWRITER ADDING MACHINE CO. u£hbor ikWi: You Bank 515 Mulberry SI. ' 2930 Riverside Dr. 3714 Eisenhower Pky. 3318 Vineville Ave. 614 Shurling Dr. 3945 Pio Nono Ave. 770 Pine St. •Georgia, the full time teller Member FDIC 130 College St. Macon. Ga. 31202 VICTOR MACHINES Adding Machines, Calculators P.O. Box 946 746-2777 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Electrics. Standards Portables Royal SE SOOOCD The Self-Correcting Single Element Typewriter 120 Walnut MUNFORD’S 433 Walnut CAMERAS • PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES • PROCESSING 735 CHERRY STREET MACON. GA. 31208 TELEPHONE 746-3286 PATRONS • PATRONS • PATRONS • PATH Or. and Mrs. Oscar S. Adams Lorraine Williams Garrett Jo and Betty Alexander Mr. and Mrs. James A. Getty, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Willis 1. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Glnster Alice Katherine Lanier Amason Frances Moulthrop Gordon Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Armstrong Caroline Gordy Barbara P. Baker Charly Matthews Green Thomas W. Balance, Jr. Ivelyn Lanier Gregory Jeanne S. Barker Mrs. Charles H. Grlnstead, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Beansteln Elizabeth Scott Hagan Paul S. Begin Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Homes Mr. and Mrs. James O. Bell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Haslam Mrs. Wlnnefred Stiles Bell Mr. and Mrs. Art Helmsoth Anne Berry Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hicks Dorothy R. Block Mr. and Mrs. John C. Holloway Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bronson Dorothy Otto Hope Mr. and Mrs. Bill J. Bruner M.T. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bulce Mr. and Mrs. J. Prather Johnson Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Cannlngton Sarah Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Clowers Matt Keene Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Colter Leigh Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Crook Mr. and Mrs. John Langel Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Daniel, Sr. Mrs. Maude B. Lee Miss Margaret A. Dllbeck Mr. and Mrs. D. Lelnlnger Mr. and Mrs. Peter DIMuro Dr. and Mrs. I.L. Lindsey Jacqueline Webb Duncan Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lindsay East-West Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Lyles, Jr. Robert and Barbara Ebner Mr. and Mrs. Travis Lynch Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ellis H.E. McKenzie Mrs. Leonard T. Furlow, Jr. Wendy Coffman MacMahon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Futral, III Betty F. McRae PATRONS • PATRONS • PATRONS • PW 1 CW5 • PATRONS • PATRONS • PATRONS • Luther C. McRae, Jr.. BLD. Mbs Jon Sumter Barbara X. Magnan Tom Sakata Marietta Beatty Joyce B. Schafer At Martin Mr. and Mr . John Schnun Masonic Home of Georgia Sarah and BIchard Schultz MamBto Motsudo B r. and Mrs. LO Shout, .t. Mr. and Bts. JLL MMer Roxanne Shearer Mr. and Bts. Edgar S. MMer, Jr. Dixie Snider Dr. and Bts. CBff Moore, Jr. Bt. and Bts. ChaBner SorreB Dr. and Mrs. John W. Moore St. and Mrs. Joe H. Spears Brenda Morgan Abra and Qeorge StanuMnos Bts. Patricia Morgan Carolyn KeBett Stekthauer Bt. and Mrs. Curtis Myhand St. and Bts. JJ. Stehpens Helen Clark Meal Bt. and Mrs. EMs ML Stout Mr. and Mrs. WBkxd Mbcon Bts. Morris Woodard Strickland Miss Jeanne Morton Svend E. Thomas Eleanor Boyal Ogbum Cometa Turner Thornton Dr. and Mrs. Louis ML On. Jr. Pamela Btgonl Tuten St. and Mrs. Joe Patterson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Weekes Mr. and Mrs. John T. PattiHo Mrs. C. W. Whltnel JeweH Hall Bay Benkmd Lomalne Willis-Garrett Mariana Peralta Mr. and Mrs. William M. Winn Gaston and Annette Pollock Mr. and Mrs. Clyner M. Wood H.S. Proudtoot, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Ziegler Elizabeth Beed Puckett Mrs. Betty L. Bose A.H. Basche Minnie Lee Boundtree Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bay Marjorie Boyal Mr. and Mrs. Boy Richards Mrs. Marianna P. Blcketson Mrs. Thomas B. Robertson, Jr. f, ONS • PATRONS • PATRONS • PATRONS • I There is always a sense of relief and accomplishment at the end of the year, es¬ pecially for seniors. Most stu¬ dents agreed that this year there was another feeling that lingered in the back of their minds: What kinds of changes will follow next year and how will Wesleyan react to them? The Passage Into Progress Everyone would admit that even after the uncertaities. Wesleyan is still standing. The changes endured, whether approved or not, served as a catalyst to spark new interest in Wesleyan. From the student point of view, the year proved that education could not be tak¬ en for granted as it had been in the past. Students learned that if they valued certain things they must be verbal and work to pre¬ serve them; and if they felt change was in order, to work with administration and faculty to make those modifications realistically. The year proved that questioning tradition could be healthy, if handled in a positive way. It was posi¬ tive that students were __ able to talk together. communicate their opin¬ ions. and voice those ideas to administrators with can¬ dor. The students of Wes¬ leyan have always had a deep-seeded interest in the past and future of the college, but the year ' s events have hopefully start¬ ed a revival of concern for the present. yf ivvy Many, many thanks go to: Tamr stead, Veterropt Business Manag stuck with us to the end!); Mr. Bu Photographer (without him thi would not have been possible); A er family; Carol. Mindy. Lisa, the friends that made this a fun ience ; J.P.. L.B.. M.S.. Z.S.; and Dc nett ... thanks for your moral a ative support! Extra Special Thanks to: my wt family (who felt for us every stef. way); and Katwoman and True (who are now part of the fam O.M.B.. too) thanks for making hard and lonely job a memorable ience! Most of all. thanks for bei good friends. Ann Hatlam (ABNH) Editor 1980 f mmmmmmmmmmm