Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1981 volume:

-� W base ink-black; type paper-ivory tone; total number of pages 216; total number of copies - 450; endsheets-front and back stock-Gold Dust 286; cover-custom screen-craft; material col or-Candelight 508; grain- 1177 cord; 1st ap¬ plied color-maroon 373; application-silk- screen; cover design-special K. Ray Type: souvenir italic-type face 37i; empha¬ sis face-bold italic; picture captions-8 pt.; body copy-10 pt.; paragraph-indent justified; sub- headlines-italic; type size-24 pt.; copy style- caps and lower case; Main headlines-italic; type size-36 pt.; copy style-all caps; division page headlines-36 pt.; all caps; page numbers-out- side edge of page 1981 VETERROPT Wesleyan College Macon , Georgia Trudy Clark, Editor Rhonda Davis, Assistant Editor Kathy Ray, Layout Design Editor SIGN A TURE Signature Opens . 4 Events Of The Year . 20 The Community . 102 Organizations . 156 Honors . 176 Signature Closes . 200 The academic year 19801981 at Wesleyan College overflowed with life with those of us who ate. slept, laughed, cried, worked, played, studied and lectured here we were the essence of that year, the signature of a certain time in history. Each individual in the Wesleyan Community added to the signature as we touched one anothers lives daily. We formed the signature corporately over the months as we came to know one another better, and began to function as a true community. Someone cooked, someone taught someone sold books, typed, exercised, did laundry, printed newspapers, trimmed the lawns, stuffed mailboxes, loaned cars and clothes, polished blackboards, talked, shared, and learned We celebrated traditions together: soccer. Stunt. Homecoming, fall, winter, and spring. Our small community reached out to the world tentative¬ ly as we took advantage of all middle Georgia had to offer. We attended the theatre, shopped at the Mall, studied at Mercer, ate at The Rookery and Skippers, visited Rose Hill, and danced at the Coliseum. We ventured to Atlanta, Athens, Auburn, Savannah, or home for the week end, always returning home to Wesleyan before Monday morn¬ ing. 7 The much larger world reached mare boldly into our community as gasoline prices rose. Prince Charles married. J.R. survived, and Mount St. Helens eruped. We rejoiced with our nation as the space shuttle soared and the Hos¬ tages returned, and wept with it as a killer victimized Allan- ta s , ' J dre P. Georgia s own Jimmy Carter came home and the White House welcomed a conservative Ronald Reaqan as President. As young women of both the Wesleyan and world wide communities we were alternately excited by, and frightened of our coming of-age as the leaders of both communities. At the years ' end some of us accepted the responsibility of the world beyond Wesleyan f others remained to prepare in that loving Community. Other years will be experienced and other women birthed by Wesleyan College, each with a signature of its ' own. This book, the Veterropt 1980-1981, is a signature of those days in our lives. 1981 Veterropt DEDICATION Always a congenial and enthusiastic campus personality, Dr. Walter Brown would go out of his way to help a student with a problem , whether academic or personal. He is an excel¬ lent teacher of philosophy who can make even the difficult and complex seem easy and under¬ standable. In his analysis of issues, he has the unique ability to present all sides, without im¬ posing his own ideas. Although now separated from Wesleyan, he is still remembered and loved by his former students. The senior class of 1981 dedicate this book to Dr. Walter E. Brown. Dr. Walter Brown ' September brought a new class of Green Knights to Wesleyan. Their first few days of college life were spent in the orientation meet¬ ings of the new peer counseling program, and with enthusiastic upperclassmen. All Wes- leyannes were welcomed to Macon by local businesses at the annual Merchants Festival. The Oval Hall was filled with displays showing merchandise and services available in the area. Fall Convocation on September 4th opened a new decade, and the 145th academic year, of Wesleyan history. Dr. Kayron Me Minn gave the convocation address on the role of the liberal arts institution and its relevance to our lives. During the convocation an honorary degree of Doctor of Humanities was conferred upon Teh Ming Pao, president of Wesleyan ' s sister college in Taiwan. The final week of orientation brought sur¬ prises for the new Green Knights as they were introduced to the tradition of Rat. Members of the Wesleyan Community have questioned the controversial aspects of Rat, and were now giving the class of 1984 a chance at this brand of “sisterhood. ” The state of Willet Library was another Sep¬ tember surprise. The long-promised new car¬ peting was finally installed during the first few weeks of the term. The basic inconvience of a topsy tervy library kept students, professors, and the hard-working library staff busier than usual until the needed addition was complete. 1 Flora Hasty models a street length dress at the CSA fashion show held September 10. 2 Teh Ming Pao and President Hicks greet the college community at Fall Convocation September 4 3 The Tri K seniors march to the Porter Auditorium to hear an address by Dr Kayron McMinn, the first female academic dean in Wesleyan s history. 4 Assistant librarian . Susan McCreless. shuffles books in the library while workers install new carpeting. 5 Parents of incoming freshmen gather early Sunday morning to settle their daughters into dorm life 6 Visiting artist, Adrienne Anderson seen here with Lib¬ by Bailey, poses before one of her paintings at a reception given in her honor. SEPTEMBER September Greets New Class And Year 20 New Green Knights Come To Campus Freshmen began their college days in a new orientation program re vamped by the counsel¬ ing office. Each day was filled with testing meeting with faculty advisors and administra- tion. Students had the opportunity to meet area ministers at a special picnic and local businesses at the annual Merchants Festival. Meeting other freshmen, organizing dorm rooms, finding mail- boxes and learning new rules were no small feats for freshmen. The final event of orienta- tion was registration-lots of confusion and frus¬ tration in an attempt to match classes, hours numbers, and the professors your peer counsel¬ or told you to get were a relief to complete Some fun thrown in by the peer counselors rounded out an informative week for the newest Wesleyannes. 1 5 M 1 I j f 4Wj } B?g«Maa- fcS| -GwtHKT L5§ !S! Faculty And Students Meet For Address Wesleyan officially began the academic year as seniors, faculty and administration marched into Porter Auditorium in full aca¬ demic regalia. President Hicks greeted the student body and expressed his hope for a “very special” year. Dr. Kayron Me Minn, speaker for the occasion, addressed the au¬ dience on the role of liberal arts colleges and Wesleyan s goal as such an institution. Dr. Hicks then presented the honorary degree of Doctor of Humanities to Teh-Ming Pao, co-founder and president of Wesleyan s sis¬ ter college in Taiwan, Ming-Chuan College. 23 • - 2 w% • v - ‘fa v tSUzL i V • ' • ;•- „ . - . ' r,+ Z mm r Sophomores Initiate GK Freshmen During the third week of fall semester the Purple Knights held a Big Sister-Little Sister pep rally. After several rousing cheers, the PK ' s began to step away from the fountain. A slow, steady drum beat cadence for the line of Golden Hearts approaching from the loggia. The Green Knights were left alone to face the Golden Hearts Rat had begun. The Green Knights of 1984 experienced a Rat week different from previous classes. The controversy over Rat resulted in many regula¬ tions for the two classes involved. For the first i 2 4 time, freshmen were told about the initiation and were given a choice as to their personal participation. Restrictions were placed on where and when ratting could be done, and reduced from a week to four days. Any activity concerning Rat had to be approved by the Dean of Students before taking place. These changes were made in an effort to insure that the academic setting was disturbed as little as possible. Rat remains one of the most contro¬ versial issues addressing the Wesleyan Commu¬ nity. Knights Enjoy Extended Orientation Fall Fashion Show Always A Success On September 10 the Council on Social Ac¬ tivities sponsored its annual fall fashion show. Clothes were modelled from Davisons, Brooks, Kiralfy s, Pappagallo and many others. Dean Hatfield described the clothing as CSA mem¬ bers modelled dress fashions and sportswear. , Door prizes made the evening exciting, and special music suggested elegant dining during the pleasant September event. Oriental Feast Held For College Community Later in September, the foreign exchange students held a fashion show and banquet for the Wesleyan Community. A feast consisting of delicacies from the Orient preceded the fashion show. Dressed in the finery of their native coun¬ tries, the Oriental women enchanted all those in attendance. Many of their costumes were bor¬ rowed from the Coordination Council for North American Affairs by Dr. Sylvia Ross. The girls were escorted by Zdzislaw Sikora and Dr. Ja¬ cob Quiambao. Dean Hatfield narrated the event designed to bring a little Oriental culture to the American students. 27 Volleyball Team Always Aggressive The 1980 volleyball team welcomed alum¬ nae Robbie Edge (Golden Heart ’79) as their new coach. Perhaps not so welcome were her rigorous training techniques! The season opened with the Wesleyan team playing the University of Georgia and the University of North Carolina. After several games, the sea¬ son had to be cut short due to lack of funds, but the experience gained should be helpful next year. Sister Classes Enjoy Parties September was also a great month for par¬ ties. The sister classes, it seemed, were always planning a celebration of some kind. Rare was the evening that the cabin, rec room, study parlors, or dorm rooms were not full of socializ¬ ing Wesleyannes. The President and Mrs. Hicks became involved when they hosted a dessert party for upperclassmen at Bradley House. Anxious to see the renovations at Bradley and to fellowship with the Hicks most students made this party a priority. The “tired old sen¬ iors” added a bit of levity to the occasion by arriving in togas and sunglasses. October was reminiscent of January 1980 for students as rumors of a possible affiliation with Mercer University spread throughout Ma¬ con and the southeast. Students met frequently in an attempt to unify their voices against the possibility of jeopardizing Wesleyan s future as an independant womans college. By the month s end, the alumnae, Macon community, and the United Methodist Church, among oth¬ ers had joined students in reaffirming their com¬ mitment to the preservation and the on-going improvement of Wesleyan College. Regular October activities took place and one of the most entertaining months of the year was underway. The classes formed teams and began soccer practice. Each team worked fe¬ verishly in anticipation of the championship game early in November. The first production of the 1980-1981 theatre season, “King Patch and Mr. Simpkins, ” delighted audiences for several days. Father-Daughter Weekend gave Wesleyannes an opprotunity to play hostess to picnics, sports activities, and a formal dinner- dance with their fathers. The end of October meant Halloween and the first real celebration of fall. The Witches Rise and costume contest at the Halloween Banquet helped pick up spir¬ its suffering from mid-semester blues. 1 Halloween tricks keep this TriK witch busy in the aisles of the annual October Banquet. 2 Artist Ke Francis and Linda Steed, a Wesleyan alum¬ nae. stand beside ' Cleared Passage. a sculpture given to the college by the Steed family. 3 Seniors give underclassmen an early morning shower on Senior Skip Day. 4 The Behavorial Science Colloquium series opened in the Benson Room with a lecture by Dr. Gerald Falls. 5 Square dancing one of the activities during Father Daughter Weekend. 6 The Grasshopper Opera preformed for the Baptist Student Union sponsored evening of fun. OCTOBER Fall With Entertainment 30 Theater Season Begins With “King Patch Wesleyan’s 1980-1981 theatre season opened with the presentation of King Patch and Mr Simpkins. 99 The play was a medieval extravaganza for ’children and bright adults. 99 Fanciful cos tumes, outlandish characters, pleasing humor . and some magical special effects by George McKinney made a very enjoyable evening. Though billed as a children’s play, it was difficult to say who were more enchanted, children or adults. Fathers Come To Campus For Visit Many Wesleyannes took a midsemester break from their studies to entertain their fa¬ thers at the annual Father-Daughter Weekend. The festivities began with possibly the most popular event-the Western Square Dance. Fa¬ thers and their Wesleyan daughters further en¬ joyed their time together at picnics, movies, volley and softball games, and finally attending the formal dance in the Oval Hall. Fathers de¬ parted with a better understanding of Wesleyan and the meaning it holds for their daughters “Cleared Passage ” Is Dedicated It was a cold October 24th as students, alum - nae, faculty, and trustees gathered for the dedh cation of a steel sculpture constructed by artist Ke Francis. The piece, “Cleared Passage,” is the first outdoor sculpture to be installed at Wesleyan College. The gift was presented to the college by Linda Steed, a former Wesleyan student. Ms. Steed commissioned the artist to construct a sculpture designed to fit the college environment. 35 Witches Rise Keeps Halloween Tradition Halloween tradition again prevailed as the Tri-K witches rose at mid-night October 30th to haunt the dorms full of unsuspecting sleepers. The black-robed seniors ran through the hall¬ ways “ tricking ” with water pistols and “ treat¬ ing ” with bags of candy. Halloween day, the witches managed to bewitch professors into dis¬ missing classes, much to the delight of students. The very popular Halloween Banquet was held in the Anderson Dining Hall that evening with all sorts of costumed creatures in atten¬ dance. Hot cider, fried chicken, and carmel apples kept those not in costume busy enjoying the food as well as people watching. Faculty judges awarded the ' Typical Japanese Family ” the 1st prize as the best costumed group. The Washboard Band provided their usual entertaining music along with some special Hal¬ loween antics. The evening was a welcomed celebration for students, faculty, and even for Scott and the cooks, who deserved many thanks. The month of November brought back the Green Knights of 1980 for Homecoming festivities. The weekend of fun actually began on Wednesday night with the usual school-wide Pep Rally. Punk seniors and underclassmen enjoyed a time of reminiscence on the Loggia. The traditional Color Rush and soccer games welcomed the returning Wesleyemnes. The crowning of Homecoming Queen Jane Estes and the formal dance Saturday culminated the activities Saturday night. The Wesleyan Alumnae Association and the Art Department sponsored the Wesleyan Internatiomd Exhibition of Prints and Drawings In the PoYter Family Auditorium. The exhibition was the largest of its kind in the United States and was enjoyed by hundreds of visitors. The Theatre Department presented Luigi Pirandello’s 4 ’Right You Are If You Think You Are” in its annual 4i theatre in the round. ” Prospective students were on campus and got a look at Wesleyan at her best. The Belk Lecture Series was moved this year from February to November. The Wesleyan Community hosted Dr. Kosuki Koyama who spoke on topics of interest in the religious world. Scott Owenby and the ARA staff prepared heir usual gargantuan Thanksgiving Banquet to the delight of all Wesleyannes and their guests. At last Thanksgiving break came and gave students a much needed rest and some study time in preparation for the up-coming finals week. 1 The members of the senior class settle on the loggia teps to participate in their last Homecoming Pep Rally 2 Homecoming Queen. Jane Estes, and her court were presented at the fountain on Saturday. November 8, 1980 J 2d islaw Sikora. Coordinator of the Wesleyan Interna¬ tional Exhibition of Prints and Drawings, speaks with juror printmaker Warrington Colescott at the opening recep tion. 4 Golden Hearts. Karen Johnson, Myra Carter, and Ellen Futral spread the gold ” at Color Rush 1980 5 Cynthia Pittman. Tina Martinez. Susan Holloway . and Ginger Caldwell maneuver on the soccer field during a PK GH game NOVEMBER CLASS SPIRITS HIGH FOR HOMECOMING 38 «I illllllllll miimii Wesleyan Exhibition Largest In Country In November, Wesleyan hosted the first Wes¬ leyan International Exhibition of Prints and Drawings. Some 200 pieces of artwork (prints and drawings) were displayed in the East and West Gallerys of the Fine Arts Building and the Wortham Gallery. The show, sponsored in part by the Alumnae Association, was the largest exhibition of its kind in the country. More than 1600 entries were received from 600 artists in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Jurors for the show were Warrington Coles- cott and Francis Myers. Both artists have cele¬ brated reputations throughout the United States and have works in various collections all over the world. On Friday, November 7th, Dr. and Mrs. Hicks hosted a formal reception for the jurors at Bradley House. Fifty-seven pieces from the show went on an 11 month tour of the Southeast. The exhibition will be held every two years and will continue to grow as one of the most prestigious print and drawing shows in the country. 41 Activities Make For Busy Homecoming Homecoming celebrations began late Wednesday evening, November 5th for the present Wesleyan student body with the annual school-wide Pep Rally. The sister classes had written original songs and poems telling of life at Weslayan and honoring the graduating seniors. The seniors came “punk” and spent a tearful hour on the loggia steps in lamentation of their past four years. Any stranger would have wondered at the sight of students leaving piles of towels, study-buddies, clothes, bed spreads, boxes and trash can lids by the sun dial on their way to class Friday morning. Any Wesleyanne could tell you exactly what event was coming up-Color Rush! At the sound of the 12:00 whistle the anxious crowd poured onto the soccer field to cover the designated area with their class color. When the dust settled the Golden Hearts, for the second consecutive year, were the winners of Color Rush. Early Saturday morning the Green Knights and Golden Hearts took to the soccer field to play the consolation game, with the Green Knights winning the match. At 11:00 A.M. the rival Tri-K and Purple Knight classes played a fast and furious championship game in which the juniors came out victorious. The elated Purple Knights accepted the Soccer Cup for the second year. Soccer once again provided the most excitement of Homecoming weekend. ■■BBi m 43 Homecoming Queen Jane Estes Class Of 1980 Returns To Campus The beautiful November weather played ex¬ cellent host to the presentation of the 1980 Homecoming Court around the fountain Satur¬ day afternoon. Dr. Hicks introduced the court and, with the help of Miss Sara Hicks and Mas¬ ter Pink Persons IV, crowned Jane Estes the 1980 Homecoming Queen. The other senior representatives were Sharon Colbert, Robin Ja- quith, Nanette Shaw, Nancy Sinnott, Mary Thompson, and Naomi Yanaura. The under¬ classmen representatives provided a lovely Homecoming Court. Junior representatives were Anne Cook and Mary Ellen Skowronek, sophomores Beth Proudfoot and Marian Dan¬ iel, freshmen Nancy Lisenby and Val Marsh- bourne. 44 ■ Dr. Koyama Delivers Lectures The annual Belk Lecture Series hosted Dr. Kosuki Koyama, Professor of Theology and Missions at Union Theological Seminary, for three days in mid-November. The series theme was “Mount Fuji and Mount Sinai.” Dr. Koyama gave lectures entitled “Safe Mountain and Dangerous Mountain, ” “God Worship and Emperor Worship, ” and 1 ' Center and Periph¬ ery. ” Dr. Koyama s vibrant personality and campus chats with students made this one of the most attended Belk Series in some time. 47 - Right You Are If You Think You Are ' Right You Are , ” written by Italian liter¬ ary great Luigi Pirandello, dealth with the strug¬ gle of men have with the concept of reality . According to Signora Ponza, the mysterious woman played by Deborah Daggett, reality is different for each person. Perhaps the only reality audiences were sure of at the conclusion of the production was that Director George McKinney and a very fine cast provided an excellent evenings entertainment. Although December is a short academic month at Wesleyan it is always packed full of activities to lure the unexpecting from their studies. An old Wesleyan tradition was revived in 1980 with Winter Convocation. Macon and the Westleyan Community were honored to have as guest speaker the former Prime Minister of Great Britain, the Right Honourable Edward Heath. The Glee Club and Wesleyannes, under the direction of Dr. Sylvia Ross and Ms. Casey Thurmon, brought the Christmas Spirit to cam¬ pus with their annual concert on December 7th. The Christmas Banquet held later in the week furthered that Spirit with turkey and flaming baked alaska. The tree decorating and the Bur¬ den Parlor festivities made it a lovely seasonal evening. The Trustees met in December and had en¬ couraging news for Wesleyan students, faculty, and alumnae. Chairman Randolph Thrower an¬ nounced that Wesleyan would not affiliate with any other institution and would remain an inde¬ pendent womens liberal arts college. Another happy event in December marked a rather sad day for students. A favorite adminis¬ trator, Mac Hubbard, took a position at Lander College in South Carolina. A surprise farewell party gave students and faculty members a chance to wish ”Father Hubbard” well in his new position. December ended with a flurry of finals, par¬ ties, packing, and cries of ”Have a happy holi¬ day!” 1 Glee Club member. Myra Carter, the Christmas con¬ cert audience, students, anf faculty “got into the spirit of the season when hot cider and other refreshments were served at a reception following the concert. December 7th. 2 Former British Prime Minister Heath gave a press conference following his address to the college community at Winter Convocation, December 2nd. 3 The Glee Club gave its annual Christmas Concert. Students were especially happy to break from the “end of the semester routine to hear the traditional carols. 4 In an effort to improve communications between stu¬ dents and the trustees of the college, a meeting was held in the Hinton Lounge to explain the recent decisions made concerning a possible Wesleyan Mercer affiliation. DECEMBER Shortest Month SO Winter Convocation Features Heath Former British prime minister, the Right Honourable Edward Heath was the guest speaker at Wesleyan ' s Winter Convocation on December 2, 1980. The address given by Mr. Heath concerned the relationship between the developed and developing world. After speak¬ ing, the Prime Minister accepted an honorary degree of Doctor of Public Administration con¬ ferred upon him by President Hicks. Affilia tion Question Answered Favorably On December 5th, representatives of the Board of Trustees met with students, faculty, administration, and alumnae to inform constitu¬ ents of the college board action concerning a possible co-operative effort with Mercer Uni¬ versity. Trustee chairman Randolph Thrower and board member Mr. Frank Jones announced that, in a unanimously adopted resolution Wes¬ leyan College would remain a liberal arts wom¬ ens college, and would continue to operate independently; no affiliation that would jeopar¬ dize academic or administrative autonomy would take place. The board also resolved that Wesleyan would strengthen its ties with the United Meth¬ odist Church, and that true academic excel¬ lence in the areas of faculty and students would be sought. The resolution concluded with the statement that if all these aspirations were to be realized, it is imperative all groups work to¬ gether for the benefit of Wesleyan, in the closest possible harmony. ” The Wesleyan community breathed a sigh of relief, and then began to ready itself for the work ahead. That Time Of Year . . . No December section would be complete without a picture of a Christmas tree. Here is our token tree-a little reminder to everyone about the times we wanted to go shopping but couldn ' t because of “that term paper” or a “must pass final. 99 It 9 s hard to be festive with exams hanging over our heads, but it ' s good to have little reminders around campus that some¬ where out there the Christmas Season really happens. Good Friend Leaves Wesleyan Wesleyan said farewell to a favorite adminis¬ trator when Mr. Ian “Mac” Hubbard accepted a position at Lander College effective De¬ cember 1 f 1980. Mr. Hubbard was honored at a surprise party lunch where he was presented with a painting of Wesleyan College. Father Hubbard will be missed by all. 53 Second semester began in mid-January, causing students to immediately set out making up for lost time. There was all kinds of news to catch up on, places to find for all the stuff accumulated during Christmas, not to mention new classes, and books to buy. Seniors focused their interests on the up¬ coming Career Day by attending workshops on resume writing, interviewing tips, and dressing. The job hunt was on! Basketball fever hit campus as the classes chose teams and began practice for the usual games and the all-important championship in February. Religious Emphasis Week was held late in January. Mini-seminars and a concert by a Wes¬ leyan favorite, Ken Medema, made the week memorable. Jim Linehan, a North Carolina artist, exhibit¬ ed his work in the East Gallery from January 24 February 16th. Linehan ' s work included a gallery installation and colorful Carolina col¬ lages. January ended with one of the most popular events of the year-the annual Naiads show. This year ' s theme was “Reflections of a Rainbow and, as usual, delighted audiences of all ages. 1 Seniors Wade Mixon and Lizann Youmans warm up for a basketball game. 2 Page Clements is “Keeper of the flags “ up on the wall during a Green Knight Purple Knight basketball game 3 Trudy Clark discusses career opportunities with a school representative during Career Day. 4 Naiads sponsor. Marjie Sikora and captain Glynn McClamry perform a number during the Naiads perfor¬ mance 5 The Naiads performance. “Reflections of a Rainbow. “ ends here with a finale lineup featuring all of the swimmers. JANUAR Y New Year Begins A New Semester 54 Naiads Perform Complex Maneuvers The Naiads presented their annual shows for Wesleyan and the Macon Community January 29 and 30th. This years ’ theme was “Reflec¬ tions of a Rainbow, 99 and included such colorful numbers as “Tie a Yellow Ribbon . 99 “Deep Pur¬ ple, ” and “Black Magic. 99 Glynn McGIammry, as captain of the Naiads, and Marjie Sikora, the team sponsor worked many weeks with the other syncronized swimmers to put on a spec¬ tacular show. It was evident from the large crowds and loud applause that all in attendance enjoyed the well-executed performances. 57 Green Knights Take Championship The 1981 basketball season began the sec- ond week of Spring semester with the classes chosing teams and setting up practice sched¬ ules. The teams practiced hard and attended rules sessions in order to begin the regular sea¬ son games on January 26th. Basketball season ended early in February with the Purple Knights losing to the Golden Hearts in the Consolation game, and the Green Knights winning over the Tri-K ' s in the Cham¬ pionship game. The young freshman team, with high scorer Val Marshbourne, won over the “tired old seniors by 9 points. Team honors: GK MVP-Val Marshbourne Best Sport-Mary Ann Cunningham GH MVP-Wadra Garner Best Sport-Kathy Thompson PK MVP-Leslie Buice Best Sport-Leslie Buice Tri-K MVP-Nanette Shaw Best Sport-Cindy Cobb ■ Seniors Interview s For Job Opportunities Mrs. Virginia Berlin had once again planned an interesting group of school systems and bu¬ sinesses for seniors to interview with on Career Day 1981. Seniors had been preparing for the day by attending resume writing and interview tip workshops, and by learning how to Dress for Success.” Many of the Tri-K’s got good leads for jobs after graduation, and all of those participating gained valuable interviewing skills. February usually means everyone gets mid winter ' s slump but this year Febru¬ ary was packed with activities, hardly any¬ one had time or inclination to slump. 99 CSA kept us busy with a Valentines Dance, and SRC with basketball champion¬ ship and consolation games on the 14th. The freshman Green Knights came away with the championship. Dr. Roger Thomas lectured in the Beha- vorial Science Colloquium, and there were mid-terms to keep our academic minds in working order. Mortor Board and Beta Beta Beta sponsored the annual College Bowl and provided comic relief for those who were buried beneath books and typewriters. Mr. McKinney and the theatre depart¬ ment gave us another great production with “Royal GambitIn the play English King Henry VIII takes, and somehow rids himself of most of his six wives, representing one type of modern man through the moral tragi¬ comedy of his life. Stunt began in February with the reading, try-outs, and practices. Mid-terms out of the way and Stunt to look forward to, February was over quicker than we could imagine. 1 Flora Hasty and Sally Sanders organize the evenings music before the Valentine Dance gets underway. 2 Lonnie Thibault and Ellen Fiebel portray Henry and Katarina of Aragon in Royal Gambit , February 12- 14 3 Theresa Lewis, Chris Campbell and others gather for the CSA Valentine Dance on February 14th. 4 Zdzislaw Sikora moderates for the College Bowl sponsored by Mortar Board and BBB Questions ranged from trivia to fact, but who was that vampire in Dark Shadows? 5 Dr Roger K Thomas, associate professor of psyco logy at UGA lectures on the Assessment of Animal Intelligence in the Behavioral Science Colloquium on February 5th. FEBRUARY Month Before Stunt Has Lots To Do 60 Henry VIII Lives in “Royal Gambit” gambit (gambit) n. 1. chess; an opening move in which one or more pieces are sacri¬ ficed in order to gain a favorable position. In “Royal Gambit, ” we see Henry VIII marry six times and rid himself of five of his wives-one in divorce, two were beheaded, one died in childbirth, one marriage was annulled. His last wife survived him by one year. Henry repre¬ sents an aspect of the modern age as his histori¬ cal affairs transcend history. Lonnie Thibault plays Henry VIII; Ellen Fie- bel, Peggy Watt, Robyn Clifton, Cathy Silva, Sisse Ripley, and Trish Ellis his wives. March was dominated by the traditional Stunt. The roots of Stunt Night go back to 1897 and is still a favorite evening for Wesley¬ an students and the Macon Community. The 1981 Stunts were not an exception to the usual excitement. The senior Tri-K’s won the prized Stunt Cup with, “The Prisoner of Gender ,” The sophomore Golden Hearts won the Spirit Cup with their presentation, “Pindupin Pris¬ on” Parents Weekend centered around Stunt, but included such activities as a reception with the Hicks meetings, a slide presentation, and several special family meals. Wesleyan hosted the Chattanooga Opera Company March 9th, and enjoyed their produc¬ tion of “The Barber of Seville. ” Spring Break brought a welcome change of scene and rest as most Wesleyannes headed for home or for the Florida beaches. The last week of March was spent in a flurry of finishing those unfinished papers and pro¬ jects, sophomore portfolio, student teacher visitations, and Senate Retreat. Mid-terms were over and everyone was counting down the days until graduation. (39!) 1. Jo Duke and Lyanne Farrell take advantage of warm March days with a trip into the fountain. 2 Barbara Stout and Ellen Futral appear in pensive thought in Pendupin Prison. 3. Karen Martin. Ellen Fiebel, Susan Holloway, Linda Johnson. Shirley McClammy. and Leslie Buice lead their class in a cheer after being awarded scholarships on Stunt Night 4 Peggy Jones. Jo Duke, and Phoelicia Phillips celebrate a peaceful compromise in “The Grapes of Wrathville ” 5. Colberto, Rags, and Bucky discuss the uselessness of women on their ship. MARCH Tri-Ks Win Stunt Cup Prisoner Of Gender ” Another battle ' s won So blokes, break out the rum! But wait, the story ' s not quite clear For the Captain s niece 11ear Has stowed away while at port we lay Before we set sail for here. Some pirates love all wenches, Others hate all dames as sniches When things get tight, who ' ll solve our plight? When enemy pirates we do fight? Our Captain he ' s been wounded The first mate, he ' s too shy, But there ' s one who dares to lead us As we begin our battle cry Wah hee, yo ho ho! M T r V Tn n K mn,n 9 Stunt - ' Prisoner of Gender ” related the experiences of col™™ ' ™ ' ° f P ‘ rate Captain Ba r olomew When Captain Bart ° ;f u r ° m ' W™ received in a skirmish with the naval officers, there is no one Caonin C Z mm l u P ' Sudden,y - the despised arch enemy of the pirates Captain Scarface. attacks the pirate vessel, and it is Caroline who takes comm y of the pirate crew and leads them to victory. command “The First Man ' The Stunt preformed by the PK s told the story of Sam and Olivia Bixby. Sam finds life exceedingly difficult when Olivia is elected President of the United State. He barely makes it through the first term , only to discover she is running for reelection. Sam does his best to talk Olivia out of it by pointing out some of the problems she had during the first term. Just as it looks like Olivia is losing to her opponent , Larry Hagman, Sam realizes he should support Olivia , no matter what her job The returns come pouring in and Olivia is re-elected! To¬ gether Sam and Olivia move on to face the next four years “Pindupin Prison” Or ‘‘Battle Beyond The Bars” O The 1981 Spirit Cup was presented to the Golden Heart Class. Their Stunt was based on the idea of “doing the right thing M Pop, the oldest inmate of Pindupin, persuades Studa- baker to make a break for it when the new warden-a woman, makes changes that disrupt the previous pattern of prison life. As if stricter work detail and earlier lights-out were not enough, the lady warden took away girlie maga¬ zines from the disgruntled inmates Just as they have suc¬ cessfully completed their escape, Studabaker decides they have not done the right thing, and begins to make his way back to prison Pop soon follows and the two break back into Pindupin. They are of course discovered and detained until the Warden believes their good intentions and escape story. We are left with the impression that Pindupin be¬ comes a bit more successful in its rehabilitation. I A d g. T ' f • - s j|pB $« • ’•• rlV. r rv; :, .. ,. ■ £J •• ii� 4 j. £ ■ • ,c! • ■ f, , • ' v SC % • • . ■ • iSf i STUNT 1981 Executive Committee Beth Dilworth, Exec. Stage Manager Cynthia Sutherlin, Exec. Stunt Chairperson Tami Caliier, Stunt Commission Chairperson � r t MAm • j Stunt Commission 1981 Stunt Scholarship Winners Front row: Johnnie r • Front row: Johnnie Canady. Tami Ca ; ?r Ann u c Lani Damron. Nancy Lisenby Second I Dem P se V- Susan Holloway row: Lisa DiMuro, Linda Johnson Patti LelZ ° user ’ Rhon Helton, Myra Watts. Stanukinos. Konomi Murase Connie r ?T E en FieM ' Tami Evans. Third row: Myra Carter. Sheree McClammv M Di th. Shirley Kitchens. Shirleu A Kitchens. Shirley McClammy, Not Pictured: Lisa Barker 82 THE STUNT COMMITEES py r -- Trl-K Pirates, Winning Stunt Back Row: Cap ' n Cobby Hook, Colbertto the Cruel, Gimp, Blacksmith, Redwood, Paulo Marco, Front Row: Cindy Cobb, Sharon Colbert, Caroline Thomas, Sheryl Smith, Donna Woods, Paula Cobb i v iv fit wY [tw- Purple Knights Back Row: Karen Martin, Ellen Fiebel, Mary Ellen Skowronek, Front Row: Lori Thomas, Abby Jane Walker ki Golden Hearts, Spirit Cup Winners Left to Right: Muffy Gordy, Cyndi Bell, Trish Ellis, Ginger Caldwell, Kathy Childs Vw Green Knights Back Row: Page Clements, Angel Kerr, Val Marshbourne, Susan Price, Front Row: Sandi Page, Stephanie Coxen April bloomed bright and beautiful on the Wesleyan campus. Spring sunshine lured stu¬ dents from classes and labs to sun decks and beach towels. Wesleyan is particularly lovely in the spring, and this one was no exception. Stu¬ dents elected a Spring Queen, celebrated with Spring Weekend, and lept into April activities. The senior Theatre Department students produced the “Bill of One-Act Plays, and ev¬ eryone enjoyed the culmination of their years of drama studies. Not to be out-done, the senior class put on the annual Senior Skits, a diversion enjoyed by faculty and students alike. Spring came indoors with a ceramics exhibi¬ tion by “Joel ' s Angels, 99 Gail Corcoran-Freundt and Christine Sibley. These two former stu¬ dents of Joe! Plum created an enchanting gar¬ den atmosphere in the East Gallery April 5th- 25th. The tennis team had a heavy schedule and the bicycle riding coach, Jim Binner, was seen often on campus. Concerned students and fac¬ ulty members joined together one Saturday and spent the day pruning, cutting, picking up trash on the campus for the first annual “Spring Spruce Up. 99 With the end of the school year looming closer, students rushed to squeeze in every pos¬ sible activity before finals, commencement, and summer break. 1 Peggy Watt and Russ Fitzgerald perform in the stu¬ dent directed Bill of One Act Plays. M 2. Some Wesleyannes found the strenuous activity of a softball game more relaxing than baking and gossiping on the sun deck. 3 Two Macon citizens enjoy the ceramics exhibition by Joel ' s Angels, Gail Corcoran and Christine Sibley. 4 Cindy Cobb performs her own one- woman show as she portrays Dr Taylor for the Senior Skits. 5 Karen Rainey gets a warm spring training workout on the tennis court. 6 A Wesleyan favorite. Dr. Jacob Quiambao, is armed for Spring Spruce Up where he worked alongside students in an effort to beautify the area around the fountain. APRIL Classes Come To An End After Busy Month 84 1981 Tennis Wesleyan began its spring tennis season with a game at home against Georgia Southwestern College on March 2nd. Matches to follow throughout March and April were with such rival teams as Middle Georgia College, Mercer University, and Oglethorpe. Veteran players Flora Hasty, Motomi Kawamura, and Karen Ramey returned to help Coach Jim Binner initi - ate several freshman newcomers. The team played well, and is expecting a good season Theater Department Presents “One Acts’ In fulfilling their department s graduation re¬ quirements. senior theatre majors each select¬ ed a one-act play, and. using the knowledge gained from her past four years of study, pro¬ duced it for the Wesleyan Community. The students were in charge of every portion of their productions including casting, make up and costumes, lighting, and of course-direction. Cindy Cobb, Yoko Matsuzaki. Sheryl Smith and Donna Woods each played an important part in the culmination of the 1980-1981 Wesleyan Theatre Season. Alumnae Honored At Weekend Festivities Gail Corcoran Freundt and Christine Sibley, both Wesleyan graduates, exhibited some of their recent works in ceramics during April, honoring their former professor Joe! Plum. The two alumnae shared the East Gallery for the exhibition, each transforming her space into a garden like atmosphere. Fountains bubbled, mermaids hung from the walls, tapestries flut¬ tered, and exotic plant and floral arrangements grew from every corner in the suddenly en¬ chanted East Gallery. — yf i Candlelighting Held For New Alumnae Wesleyannes of all ages joined together for the celebration of the annual Alumnae Week¬ end. Meetings of next year ' s strategy and past year ' s fun filled the short days. Candlelighting Service took place Saturday afternoon, and the members of the 1981 class were officially made Alumnae in one of the most beautiful of Wes¬ leyan s traditions. 89 Seniors Have The Last Hoorah As the end of four years ’ labor came into view the senior class began to take some of those liberties allowed a graduating class. Spring Weekend was celebrated extra specially as it was the last one in which the class of 1981 would participate. Senior Skits were presented with the usual hilarity as students imitated their professors and speculated on what their class¬ mates lives would be at their 50th class reunion. The comic relief was welcomed by all students as finals drew near and 24 hours seemed just not enough in the day. 90 Spring Court Presented At Bradley House The 1981 Spring Court was presented on the lawn at Bradley House, reviving an old tradition of spring time at Wesleyan. Tina Mar¬ tinez was names Spring Queen. Other activities for Spring Weekend included a luau by the lake, a formal dance held at the Monument Room at the Macon Coliseum, and entertainment by the Dynamic Upsetters. CSA had once again provided a weekend of relax¬ ation for Wesleyan students with their hard work and organization. 91 At the end of each academic year , the faculty and administration meet in Hon¬ ors Convocation to recognize those stu¬ dents who have excelled in their studies. All of the honor societies are recognized as as their new members. Departmental honors are issued and special certificates presented. Honors Convocation 1981 was held on Tuesday , April 21st, with a banquet to follow later than evening. James T. Bass, registrar at Macon Junior College was the guest speaker. Special Awards and Scholarships Phi Kappa Phi Certificates Jennifer Anne Andrews Mary AtKisson Rhonda Davis Mary Ann Aiken Cynthia Bell Christie Carroll Mary Demarest Donna Ham Nora Kay Appling Award . . . Tami Callier Horace B. Gray Award . . Beth Futral Susie Martin Catchlngs Award . Mary Ann Aiken. Beth Futral, Sue Shows. Rhonda Hinson Doris Anderdonk Jelks Award . Nancy Sin- nott Marlon Luse Chenery Music Award . Steph anie McRae, Cindy Smith Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . Jan Hicks, Glynn McGlamry Sigma Alpha lota ... Stephanie McRae Departmental Honors Art Department . Kathy Ray, Belinda Well¬ man. Jody Evans. Judith Wellborn, Beth White Behavorlal Sciences . . . Elaine Ward, Hilda Hil¬ lard, Donna Woods, Wendy Jo Mann Business . Mary Gail Thompson. Rebecca Tu- ten History and Political Science . . . Jan Hicks Philosophy and Religion . . Stephanie Parker, Donna Woods Science and Mathematics . . Jennifer Tomber lin Angela Kerr Sonya Roberson Christie Shellhouse Cindy Hicks Motomi Kawamura Kim Miller Irene Shovelski On Tuesday, April 28th, the student body gathered for the SGA Awards As¬ sembly. It is at this ceremony that scholar¬ ships, special recognitions and presenta¬ tions are made to acknowledge those who have contributed to the student com¬ munity. SGA Service Awards Dr. Earl Bargainnier. Cindy Cobb. John Ford, Gena Franklin. Addie Jones. Mrs. McKibben Lane, Shir¬ ley McClammy, Tina Martinez. Mr and Mrs. L.C. Maxwell. Cathy Silva. Dr. Marcile Taylor Scribes . . . Libby Bailey, George McKinney. Beth Dilworth, Pam Heimsoth Outstanding Class Members GK VaJ Marshbourne GH . . . Gnger Caldwell PK . Anne Cook Trl-K . . . Sharon Colbert Katherine Rogers Memorial Scholarship Anne Cook, Jennifer Willis SRC Honor Roll . . . Trish Chapman, Cynthia Sutherlin Alumnae Scholarship . Irene Shovelski Veterropt Dedication . Dr. Walter Brown Senior Honor Award . . Mary Gail Thompson Wesleyan Woman of the Year . Cynthia Sutherlin The shortest month on the 1980-1981 aca¬ demic calendar may have proved to be the busiest nine days of the entire year. Finals began May 1st and continued through May 7th. Schedules were rearranged and class finals re-announced and when it was over, most students were pleased if they had made it to the correct final at the correct time! Dr. and Mrs. Hicks revived yet another Wes¬ leyan tradition by inviting the graduating class to a Senior Picnic at Bradley House. Their hospitality was enjoyed by all of the seniors present. Commencement on May 9th closed the school year for students and faculty, some for just the summer, for the graduates-forever. The seniors and their families enjoyed perfect May weather for the occasion. Summer session began soon afterwards, and continued through August 1st. The Wesleyan College campus became a summer hostess to several weddings, parties, meetings, and visit¬ ing lecturers and artists. 1 Karin Broker, assistant professor of art at Rice Univer sity published a suite of color etchings while on campus as ' artist in residence ’ in July. 2 Vicky Maynard practices with her hooder. Karen Rainey before Commencement, Saturday. May 9th. 3. A procession of seniors and their hooders march to the steps of the Fine Arts Building. 4 Dr Hicks greets parents, graduates, faculty, and guests at the graduation exercises. 5. Frank Jones bestows an Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree on Dr F Thomas Trotter, speaker at Commence ments Exams And Graduation End Another Year 94 Senior Exhibition On Friday. May 1st, the senior art majors presented their senior thesis exhibitions in par¬ tial fulfillment of their requirements for gradu¬ ation. This exhibition, was the last of many local, national and international art events sponsored on campus this year. % DEAD-WEEK DEDICATION This page is dedicated to all of those free spirited ‘Gotta -get-out-after-dirmer-and-ha ve- fun-before-Dead- Week-closed-study ’ ' folks. 97 Commencement Held on May 9th Commencement Day brought beautiful May weather in the early morning as graduating sen¬ iors rushed to breakfast with their families and then to find their hooders somewhere in the Rec Room. Caps were pinned just right and the procession began through the smiling lines of faculty members and into Porter Auditorium. Dr. J. Thomas Trotter of the Methodist Church spoke to the graduating seniors and then re¬ ceived an Honorary Doctorate of Laws com- ferred upon him by Dr. Hicks. Some seventy women received diplomas, and the ceremony concluded with the singing of the Wesleyan College Alma Mater. ■■■ 100 ■ THE COMMUNITY ADMINISTRATION President Of The College FRED W. HICKS, President, Professor of Edu¬ cation A.B., M.A., The University of Michigan; M.S.C.J., Rollins College; Ph D., The Universi¬ ty of Michigan; L.H.D., Rollins College ADMINISTRATION AILEEN P. HATCHER, Vice President for Financial Affairs and Treasurer; B.B.A., University of Georgia; Certified Public Accountant KA YRON C. MCMINN, Dean of the College, Associate Professor of History; B.A., Birmingham Southern College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Alabama J. FREDERCK WILSON, Assistant to the President for Church Relations, Professor of Philosophy and Religion; B.A., B.D., D.D., Emory University ADMINISTRATION PRISCILLA R DANHEISER, Registrar, Director of Intern Services, Assistant Professor of Psychology; B.A., M.S., Ph.D., University of Georgia MARY P. HATFIELD, Dean of Student Services. Associate Professor of Speech; A.B., F.F.A , Wesleyan College; M.A.. Teachers College, Columbia University DAVID R. SKILLEN, Director of Development and Public Relations■ BS Wheaton College 106 ADMINISTRATION ROSE MARY MCKELVEY, Alumnae Editor . Acting Director of Development and Public Relations ; Brenau; B.A. Wesleyan College DEBORAH SMITH, Director of Information Services; A.B., Wesleyan College ADMINISTRATION VIRGINIA BERLIN, Director of Counseling; B.A., M.Ed., Mercer University HASSELTINE NEAL ROBERTS, Librarian; A.B., Wesleyan College; M.S., Florida State University HERBERT C. MUDIE, Dean of Admissions; B.A., St. Lawrence University 108 tys Ms TERESA H. DUPREE, Assistant Director of Admissions; B.A., University of South Carolina — LEE RAGSDALE, Admissions Representative, B.A., University of North Caroli¬ na SUSAN GRIFFIN, Admissions Representative, A.B., University of Georgia ) M ADMINISTRATION no MICHAEL AYERS, Director of Food Services; A.A., Valencia RUTH WEEKS, Acting Director of Physical Facilities i . CHIEF CHARLES NOLAND, Director of Security Sgt. Bill Roberts Sgt. Archie Foskey nr I FLETCHER ANDERSON ’ Associate Professor of Music; A.B., B.M.E., Birming¬ ham Southern College; M.S., University of Illinois; Ed.D., University of Georgia HELEN E. BAILEY, Assistant Professor of Art; B.F.A., M.F.A., University of Georgia EARL F. BARGAINNIER, Callaway Professor of English; A.B., The Citadel; Ph.D., University of North Carolina ARCH E. BECKELHEIMER, Associate Professor of English; A.B., Wofford College; M.A., University of Alabama WILLIAM L CURRY, Professor of Psychology; B.S., M.Ed., Georgia Southern College; Ed.D., University of Georgia MARGARET B. DAVIS, Associate Professor of Education; A. B., Mercer Univer¬ sity; Ed.S., University of Georgia; Ed.D., University of Tennessee EDWARD EIKNER, Associate Professor of Music; B.M., Texas Technological University; M.M., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester; M.M., Belgrade Music Academy of Yugoslavia Z Q ? S F. FITZGERALD. Associate Professor of Education; A.B., Eton Colleqe■ M.Ed., Ed.D., University of Virginia EUGENIA RFRANKLIN, Assistant Professor of Speech; B.A., Wesleyan Col¬ lege; M.A., Mississippi State University for Women HERBERT C HERRINGTON, Associate Professor of Music; B.M. College; M.M., American Conservatory of Music Wesleyan 112 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, Associate Professor of Modern Languages, B.A., Furman University; Ph.D., Tulane University PATRICIA H. LEWIS, Associate Professor of Biology; A.B., Wesleyan College; M.S., Georgia College RICHARD L. LOGAN, Professor of Education; B.A., M.A., University of Ala¬ bama; Ph D., Georgia State University MARY SUSAN McCRELESS, Assistant Librarian; B.S., University of North Alabama; M.L.S., George Peabody College for Teachers STEVEN P. McCULLAGH, Assistant Professor of Biology; B.A., Macalester College; M.S. University of Minnesota; D.A., Idaho State University MICHAEL N. McGOUGH, Instructor of Political Science; B.S., M.P.A., Universi¬ ty of Alabama GEORGE W. McKINNEY, Associate Professor of Theatre Arts; B.A., M.A., University of North Carolina BEVERLY F. MITCHELL, Professor of Education; B.S. Wesleyan College; M.A. Michigan State University; Ph.D., Florida State University EUNICE ANN MUNCK, Professor of English; A B., Wesleyan College; M.A., Emory University 113 FACULTY BERNARD C. MURDOCH, Professor of Psychology; B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College; M.Ed., University of Cincinnati; Ph.D., Duke University JOHN EDWARD O ' STEEN, Associate Professor of Music; A.B., University of North Carolina; M.M., Indiana University JOEL W. PLUM, Professor of Art; B.S., Manchester College; M.A.E., M.F.A., School of the Art Institute of Chicago JACOB S. 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, Associate Professor of Art; B.F.A., Commonwealth Uni¬ versity; M.F.A., University of North Carolina SYL VIA ROSS, Professor of Music; B.S.. Denison University; Union Theological Seminary; D M A., University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana Z MPA LA n, R ' Assistant Professor of Art; B.A., University of Illinois; M.F.A., University of Wisconsin at Madison W.EARL STRICKLAND, Professor of Religion; B.Ph., M.Div., M.A., Emory University; D.D., LaGrange College y LE HA. STRONG. Professor of American Studies and United States Lanouaoe TlXterhiy A e3he V AM - Co ' n ‘ University; Ph.D.. SyL 114 1 1 I CAROL J. THURMAN ’ Assistant Professor of Music; A.B. Wesleyan College; M.M., University of Illinois CORAWAYNE W. WRIGHT, Associate Librarian; B.S., Peabody College; M.S., Florida State University i ! ADJUNCT FACULTY Jim Benner Instructor of Tennis Glbert Held Instructor of Mathematics Myra Schrader Instructor of Mathematics Dr. Evelyn Bickford Instructor of Education Ann W. Jacob Instructor of Business Laura Shaip Instructor of Physical Education Audrey P. Biloon Instructor of Sociology Kenneth F. Jasnau Instructor of Sociology Samuel Strally Instructor of Business and Economics Julia R. Bowers Instructor of Theatre Linda Lane Assoc Prof, of Music Hazel Struby Instructor of Mathematics Patricia Dunaway Director of the DLC Dr. Albert E. McCormick Instructor of Sociology Dr. Andrew Summers Pastoral Counselor Randy Douthit Instructor of Business Norma Neubold Instructor of Chemistry and Physics Jean Weaver Instructor of Dance Nancy Dyes Instructor of Music Patricia Patterson Instructor of Spanish Janet Williams Instructor of Biology Irene Feddern Instructor of Music Ermelinda Quiambao Instructor of Sociology Jan Yates Instructor of Sociology Randall Goodwin Instructor of Business and Economics Nancy Rehberg Instructor of Music Dr. Horace B. Gray Instructor of Education Dr. Emery Richards Prof, of Business and Economics 115 TRUSTEES Henry L Bowden Lokey and Bowden Attorneys at Law 2500 Tower Place 3340 Peachtree Road, N. W Atlanta, Georgia 30026 Dr. Dan Brewster, ex officio Executive Secretary The United Methodist Center 159 Forrest Avenue, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30308 David W. Brooks Chairman of the Board Emeritus Gold Kist Inc. 244 Perimeter Center Parkway, N.E. Post Office Box 2210 Atlanta, Georgia 30301 Mrs. Carolyn Brooks, Alumnae Trustee Peachtree Road United Methodist Church The Preschool 3180 Peachtree Road, N.E. Atlanta. Georgia 30363 Preston M. Collins General Manager Southern Bell Telephone Company 125 Perimeter Center West, Room 346 Atlanta, Georgia 30346 Lovick P Corn Executive Vice President W.C. Bradley Company Post Office Box 140 Columbus. Georgia 31902 H Talmage Dobbs, Jr Life Insurance Company of Georgia Life of Georgia Tower 600 West Peachtree Street. N. W Atlanta. Georgia 30308 Eugene C. Dunwody Dunwody and Company Architects 205 Broadway Post Office Box 306 Macon. Georgia 31202 William O. Faulkner Executive Vice President Citizens Southern National Bank Post Office Box 4007 Macon, Georgia 31208 William A Fickling, Jr. Charter Medical Corporation Post Office Box 209 Macon Georgia 31298 Robert McK. Foster Foster and Kuhnel 400 Royal Palm Way Post Office Box 2614 Palm Beach. Florida 33480 Dr M McCoy Gibbs First United Methodist Church Post Office Box 98b Sebring, Florida 33870 Rufus K. Green Rufus K. Green. Inc. 3110 Maple Drive, N.E.. Suite 301 Atlanta. Georgia 30305 Mrs. Fann Greer 408 North Lumpkin Street Cuthbert, Georgia 31740 Herbert P. Haley Albany Coca Cola Company Post Office Box 47 Albany, Georgia 31740 William B. Hambright Atlanta Gas Light Company Post Office Box 4047 Macon, Georgia 31213 Dr. Fred W. Hicks, ex officio President Wesleyan College 4760 Forsyth Road Macon, Georgia 31297 Mrs. Grace Hightower Post Office Box 486 Thomaston, Georgia 30286 Dr. Ralph B. Huston Southside United Methodist Church 3120 Hendricks Avenue Jacksonville. Florida 32207 Frank C. Jones King and Spalding 2500 Trust Company Tower Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Dr. L. Bevel Jones, III First United Methodist Church Post Office Box 1109 Athens, Georgia 30601 Mrs. Elsie Maxwell 3791 Overlook Drive Macon, Georgia 31204 Bishop Joel D Me David The United Methodist Church Room 208 139 Ralph McGill Boulevard, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30365 Bud S. Moss Vice President Georgia Power Company Post Office Box 4968 Macon. Georgia 31213 Mrs. Valeria Murphey 1494 Twin Pines Drive Macon. Georgia 31211 Mrs. Adelaide Ponder The Madisonian. Inc. Lock Drawer 191 Madison, Georgia 30650 John F Rogers, Jr Rogers Oil Company Post Office Box R Maon, Georgia 31202 Edward S. Sell. Jr. Sell and Melton Miss Carol Anne Golden, Alumnae Trustee Winter Haven High School 600 Sixth Street, S.E 115 Winter Haven, Florida 33880 Post Office Box 229 Macon. Georgia 31297 Dr. A. Jason Shir ah Wesley Monumental United Methodist Church 429 Abercorn Street Savannah, Georgia 31401 William P. Simmons Chairman of the Board First National Bank and Trust Company Post Office Box 4248 Macon, Georgia 31208 Mrs. Martha Swann 262 Country Club Road Macon, Georgia 31210 Ben J. Tarbutton. Jr. President Sandersville Railroad Company Post Office Box 269 Sandersville. Georgia 31082 Dr. Gordon G. Thompson Candler School of Theology Emory University Atlanta. Georgia 30322 Miss Mary Gail Thompson, Student Trustee 509 Union Street Brunswick, Georgia 31520 Randolph W. Thrower Sutherland. Asbill and Brennan 3100 First National Bank Building Atlanta. Georgia 30303 Reginald R Trice 301 First National Bank Building Macon, Georgia 31201 Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker Elizabeth C. Tucker Interiors 4745 Rivoli Drive Macon, Georgia 31201 Mrs. Katherine Ware. Alumnae Trustee 404 Blackland Road. N W Atlanta, Georg ia 30342 Robert B. Wright, Jr Wright Motor Company Post Office Box 664 Moultrie, Georgia 31768 Robert M Young Cornell Young Company 4496 Mead Road Macon, Georgia 31206 Of Been of the College Frank C. Jones Chairman, Board of Trustees Lovick P. Corn Vice Chairman. Board of Trustees Fred W. Hicks President of the College Edward S. Sell. Jr Secretary, Board of Trustees Aileen P. Hatcher TRUSTEES Treasurer of the College W Warren Plowden, Jr. Assistant Secretary Robert M. Young Assistant Treasurer Trustees Emeritus Bishop William R Cannon The United Methodist Church The Methodist Building Post Office Box 10955 Raleigh, North Carolina 27605 William A. Fickling. Sr. 2929 Ingleside Avenue Macon, Georgia 31204 Robert E. Knox Knox and Evans Post Office Box 539 Thomson, Georgia 30824 McKibben Lane Lane Financial Service Post Office Box 29005 Greensboro, North Carolina Dr Warren W Quillian, Sr. 140 Alhambra Circle Coral Gables. Florida 33134 Dr. Judson C. Ward. Jr. Atlanta Historical Society Post Office Box 12423 Atlanta, Georgia 30355 Dr. Frederick Wilson 354 Pierce Avenue Macon, Georgia 31204 Mrs. Julia Woodward Post Office Box 267 Quincy, Florida 32351 Leonard G. Wright Cottage 59 Sea Island, Georgia 31561 Thomas I. Bass (President) Attorney at Law Anderson. Walker and Reichert First National Bank Building Macon, Georgia 31204 Marion Glbert (Vice President) District Manager Southern Bell Telephone Company 1620 Eisenhower Parkway Macon, Georgia 31206 Albert P Reichert. Jr. (Secretary Treasurer) Attorney at Law Anderson, Walker and Reichert First National Bank Building Macon, Georgia 31204 Board Of Associates Newton Anderson 3710 Overlook Drive Macon, Georgia 31204 Malcom S. Burgess, Jr. President Burgess Pigment Company Post Office Box 4151 Macon, Georgia 31208 Derry Burns President Bums Brick Company 711 10th Street Macon. Georgia 31201 William Gibson District Manager Massachusetts Mutual 1870 Hardeman Avenue Macon. Georgia 31204 Dr. Paul Hagerty Superintendent Bibb County Public Schools Post Office Box 6157 Macon, Georgia 31208 Robert C. Ham President Central Bank of Georgia Post Office Box 6118 Macon, Georgia 31208 Dr Fred W. Hicks President Wesleyan College 4760 Forsyth Road Macon, Georgia 31297 Walker P. Johnson, Jr. Judge, Superior Court Macon Judicial Circuit Bibb County Court House Mulberry Street Macon, Georgia 31201 David J. Jones Vice President Atlanta Gas Light Company Post Office Box 4047 Macon. Georgia 31208 John Paul Jones, Jr. Sales Manager Georgia Carolina Oil Company Post Office Box 4304 Macon. Georgia 31208 Barry King President Macon Federal Savings Loan Assn. 201 Second Street Macon. Georgia 31201 Mrs Eleanor Lane 733 Wimbish Road Macon, Georgia 31201 William S. Manning President The Bibb Company 237 Coliseum Drive Macon, Georgia 31201 Bert Maxwell, III Bert Maxwell Furniture Company 479 Second Avenue Macon. Georgia 31201 Mrs. Fran McCommon 4775 Rivoli Drive Macon, Georgia 31204 Dr. Thomas McKelvey 1902 Forsyth Street Macon, Georgia 31201 Thad Murphey Murphey, Taylor Ellis, Inc. Post Office Box 4468 Macon, Georgia 31208 Alan Neal President First National Bank Trust Post Office Box 4248 Macon, Georgia 31208 Charles F. Rehberg, Jr. Vice Presiden t The Georgia Bank 515 Mulberry Street Macon, Georgia 31201 Albert Sanders Vice President WMAZ TV Post Office Box 5008 Macon, Georgia 31208 Lee Sanders Brown Williamson Tobacco Company Post Office Box 1056 Macon. Georgia 31202 Mrs. Trudie Sessions 3759 Bonita Place Macon, Georgia 31204 Val Sheridan Sheridan, Solomon Kernaghan 2449 Vineville Avenue Macon, Georgia 31204 James A. Smith, III S S Cafeteria 2124 Riverside Drive Macon, Georgia 31204 Henry Tift, IV Headmaster Stratford Academy 6010 Peake Road Macon. Georgia 31210 Joe Timberlake Timberlake Grocery Company 7595 Industrial Highway Macon, Georgia 31208 Marion Liles, Jr. Vice President First National Bank Trust Post Office Box 4248 Macon. Georgia 31208 Edward H. Utley Vice President Government Employees Insurance Post Office Box 8020 Macon. Georgia 31208 117 Tri-K PIRATES • SENIORS • CLASS of 1981 How can one describe the unique feeling of ending a way of life and beginning smother? The Tri-K Pirates confronted this dilemma by be¬ coming more involved in campus activities. Our struggle to provide leadership during the “Af¬ filiation Syndrome M brought us closer together. When the struggle was over, the Seniors, as well as everyone else, returned to their studies, classes, and normal life. We had a large soccer team (five new mem¬ bers!) which did an excellent job. Playing in the championship game was a treat, and our defeat only renewed our determination to succeed elsewhere. Homecoming had even more mean¬ ing to us this year-thanks to our wonderful little sisters, and that tearjerker “The Rose. ” How exciting! Next year we will be the ones return¬ ing! Basketball started out as a joke to us, so imagine our surprise when we started winning! The tired old seniors lost the championship to those spry young freshmen, but we had a good time doing it Our next project-Stunt! Our committee pre¬ sented us with a real winner! What could be more natural to our class than playing a bunch of rowdy pirates? Amid cries of “the scarf ” and “that looks like crud” we had lots of fun and managed to put together a winning Stunt. What a highlight to our senior year! After Stunt came a concentration on our futures-applications to graduate schools, wed¬ ding plans, and job interviews. The days flew by as graduation loomed closer. Senior-Sopho¬ more Banquet, Honors Assembly, Awards As¬ sembly and Senior Skits were over before we knew it. How could any of us acknowledge or ac¬ count for everything we have learned from our days at Wesleyan? We ' ve gained an education, not only in the classroom, but in every facet of campus life. Many of us leave with a feeling of relief, yet with a twinge of loss, too. Loss of a way of life we can never recapture. We leave behind friends, but take with us-our memories, our dreams for the future, and the knowledge that Wesleyan has prepared us to pursue those dreams. Cindy Cobb Generally, the direction of any institution de¬ pends on the people within that institution. Our resurgent admissions department and new president seem to be heading in the progressive direction. Caroline Thomas I guess mostly VU remember how bad I want¬ ed to graduate and get on with my life. Judith Wellborn Music education is my major. I enjoy music as an expression of my inner self and I like teaching children to use and enjoy music as their own self expression. Glynn McGlamry One advantage of attending Wesleyan has been the strength obtained by women depend¬ ing only on themselves. The possibilities for involvement are many and varied. The oppor¬ tunity of knowing a diverse group of people well is another. Cindy Cobb Because women have risen to take a new role in the world and have begun to face special new problems, I feel women s colleges will also rise to meet these new needs of women. Lisa Gillette Wesleyan is a family community in which there is much learning, loving, and sharing al¬ ways taking place. Mary Thompson I have matured greatly since Tve been at Wesleyan. Not only have I learned to relate to other people, but I ve also learned a great deal about myself. Paula Cobb An independent women s liberal arts college mi that gives to students only what students are willing to give themselves- Jane Estes The four years I have spent here have really s; helped me to mature both mentally and spiri- j tually. 1 believe that my future is going to be much better than it would have if I had not come to Wesleyan. Jan Hicks From Wesleyan l have gained the self-confi- p dence needed to succeed. I have a firmly based background to support me. 1 will always know that Wesleyan is here as a second family. I - Cindy Cobb _ 120 feel that I ' m leaving Wesleyan a mature confident young woman. I feel secure enough in myself to make intelligent decisions for the fu¬ ture. My major is Voice Performance-I want to be an opera star, after all, somebody has to! Caroline Thomas Women s colleges can prepare a woman for society and life in a way that no co-ed institution ever could. It has taught me to work with others better, I have made friends l will always keep in touch with. Glynn McGlamry Wesleyan can’t be defined in mere words, it is something you feel in your heart. As a soon to be graduate senior, I can look back and say that Wesleyan has taught me much more than I ever expected! Cindy Cobb I’ve acquired the ability to think analytically and logically to solve any problem and I ' ve seen that mathematical laws does undergird the uni¬ verse. I ' ve learned about people, and have ac¬ quired better skills of relating, I think this will serve me well in life. From me to all of you at Wesleyan, “It ' s been real. Lisa Gillette Wesleyan is not a campus; it is instead a spirit of being, continually working for the high¬ est standards of achievement with a wonderful faculty and a student body bonded together in the spirit of sisterhood. Glynn McGlamry I feel good about Wesleyan ' s changes this past year. It ' s time for her to grow and meet the changing times. I look with hope toward the day every dorm room is occupied, and girls are clamoring to get into this wonderful, old institu¬ tion. Mary Thompson I ' m afraid that women ' s colleges are not as popular as in years past, but those women who attend women s colleges are the natural leaders of their generation. Wesleyan is the realization of many dreams of many people-those who went before us, those who will come in the future, and we, ourselves. Wesleyan represents the hopes and dreams of tomorrow for all wom¬ en, and pray She ' ll live forever! Paula Cobb 123 HenbChlng Julians Chang Business Administration Patricia Ann Chapman p eggy j oe Cheerem Biology Psychology and Sociology Paula Elola Cobb Music Education Jane Elisabeth Coker Psychology and Sociology Ruby IV. Colbert Middle Grades Education Sharon Rhenee Colbert Business Administration Cynthia Kim Crook Accounting Cathy Joyce Crosby Speech Education Lisa Gillette Mathematics Jody Evans Printmaking 127 Janet Leigh Hicks Mrs. Joan Woodward Hicks History Church Music Tracey Annette Lovelace Psychology Wendy Jo Mann Psychology Victoria Lynn Maynard Health and Physical Education Glynn Ms ye McGlamry Music Education Marion Wade Mixon Nanette E. Shaw Middle Grades Education Martha Shirah Early Childhood Education Nancy Slnnott Music Education Cynthia A. Sutherlln Music Education Caroline Thomas Voice Performance 134 Barbara Lindie Baker Box 127 Enigma, Ga. 31749 Paulette Brown Rt 1 Box 18 T3 Byron Estates Byron, Ga. 31008 Heni-ching Juliana Chang 73 Chung She Road, Ching Shui Taichung, Taiwan ROC 436 Patricia Ann Chapman 3511 Jacona Dr. Jacksonville, Fla. 32211 Peggy Jo Cheezem 121 Partridge Rd. Greenwood, S.C. 29646 Tien Shon Billy Chen 3F 4 12 Lane Tien Tam Street Kaohsiung 800, Taiwan ROC Trudy Dawn Clark 5572 Williamsburg Dr Norcross, Ga. 30093 Cynthia Lynn Cobb 108 Highland St. Thomasville. Ga. 31792 Paula Elois Cobb Rt. It 2, Box 197 Toccoa, Ga. 30577 Jane Elizabeth Coker 207 Arcadia Dr. Toccoa, Ga. 30577 Ruby W. Colbert 3040 Armstrong Drive Macon. Ga. 31211 Sharon Rhenee Colbert 104 Cypress Dr. Warner Robins, Ga. 31093 Cynthia Kim Crook 6049 Enzor St. Panama City, Fla 32401 Cathy Joyce Crosby 112 Everett Square Ft. Valley, Ga. 31030 Jane Davis 1072 Hillyer Ave. Macon, Ga. 31204 Gigi DeGeneres 521 Iowa Street Warner Robins, Ga. 31093 Robin Elizabeth Dixon P.O. Box 975 Thomasville, Ga. 31792 Patti Lynelle Dodson 544 High Point Rd. North Macon, Ga. 31204 Cassandra W. Durham 7290 Columbus Road Lizella, Ga. 31052 Jane Estes 6208 Presley Mill Rd. Douglasville, Ga. 30143 Jody Evans 2892 Dalton St. Macon. Ga. 31206 Lisa Gillette Rt. 1. Box 40 B Fairburn, Ga. 30213 Shari M. Ginster 120 Willow Ave. Warner Robins, Ga. 31093 Lee Ann Grimes 401 Forest Lake Dr. Warner Robins, Ga. 31093 Janet L. Hicks P.O. Drawer AP Warner Robins. Ga. 31093 Joan Woodward Hicks 1680 Drakes Drive Jonesboro, Ga. 30236 Hilda C. Hilliard 4164 Forest Hill Terrace Macon, Ga. 31204 Susan Michele Hopkins 1034 St. Andrews Rd. Macon. Ga. 31210 Pamela Bel! Howell 875 Wentworth Dr. Macon, Ga. 31204 Elizabeth L. Irby Rt. 1 Farm Estates Perry, Ga. 31069 Robin Jacquith 886 Forest Ridge Dr. SE Marietta, Ga. 30067 Juliet (Huh Wen) Lee No. 11 Chen Shi Lane Chi-chi Dist. Kachsuing, 800. Taiwan R.O.C. Gina Gurley Leveritt 1034 N. Pierce Ave. Macon, Ga. 31204 Gina Loh 2543-C Mountain Lodge Cir. Birmingham, Al. 35216 Tracey A. Lovelace 444 North 32d St. West Bradenton, FI. 33506 Wendy Jo Mann Rt. 2 Box 1359 Wingsong Lane St. Cloud, FI. 32769 Yoko Matsuzaki East West Foundation P.O. Box 9846 Atlanta, Ga. 30319 Victoria Lynn Maynard 102 Featherstone Rd. Rome, Ga. 30161 Glynn Maye McGlamry Katwoman Ray Rebecca Tuten 1649 Brockett Rd. 2582 Delano Dr. 25 Pipkin Ave. Tucker, Ga. 30084 Macon. Ga. 31204 Garden City, Ga. 31408 Stephanie Jean McRae Kathy Re vie r Wen Ni Wang 906 Crest Dr. 100 Sheldon St. SE 4165N2. Sec. 3 Lafayette, Ga. 30728 Eastman, Ga. 31023 Tu Cheung Hsiang Tai Pei, Taiwan 4F12N Constance Anita Mitchell Nanette E. Shaw 2226 Akaz Dr. NW 101 Sandy Run Dr. Elaine Ward Atlanta, Ga. 30318 Warner Robins, Ga. 31093 3143 Westover Drive Macon, Ga 31201 Marion Wade Mixon Martha Shirah 2909 King Alfred Dr. 3208 Abercorn St. Shirley Weiman Macon, Ga. 31204 Savannah, Ga. 31405 6936 20th Street, North St. Petersburg, Fla. 33702 Emily Kay Moore Nancy Sinnott 115 Saddle Mountain Rd. Rt. 1, Box 177 B Judith Wellborn Rome, Ga 30161 Vidalia, Ga. 30474 301 Stimson Street Orlando. Fla. 32809 Wen Inn Angela Oui Cindy Lee Smith No. 19 Hai-Yu Village Rt. 2 4300 Belinda Wellman Kachsinug, Taiwan Forest, Va. 24551 410 Pinecrest Road Warner Robins. Ga. 31093 Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon Sheryl Vanessa Smith 830 Edgewater Dr. 108 Prince St. Lynne White Atlanta, Ga. 30328 Americus, Ga. 31709 5535 Weaver Road Orange Park, Fla. 32073 Janne Pollock Susan Sue Box 6 2nd Floor 400, Chung Ching Beth White Byron, Ga Tai Pei. Taiwan 3824 Pine Forest Road Macon. Ga. 31206 Brenda L. Porter Cynthia A. Sutherlin Rt. 6, Box 2790 124 N. Amanda Place Donna Woods Macon, Ga. 31201 Warner Robins, Ga. 31093 8513 East Fourth Ave. Anchorage, Alaska 99504 Elizabeth Puckett Caroline Thomas 2611 Walden 845 Pinehill Dr. Naomi Yanaura Macon, Ga. 31206 Smyrna, Ga. 30080 635 Pierce Ave. Macon, Ga. 31204 Lula Mae Raines Mary Gail Thompson Gen. Del. 509 Union Street Maggie Yang Roberta, Ga. 31078 Brunswick, Ga. 31520 4382 St. Pi Chung Kaiohasung, Taiwan ROC Donna W. Ramay Jennifer Tomberlin 842 Richmond St. 2110 Tucker Road Lizann Youmans Bartow, FI. 33830 Macon, Ga. 31201 Rt. 41 Patterson, Ga. 31557 Brenda Ransom Melanie Lynn Tucker 1980 Kings Chappie Road Rt. 45. Joycliff Road Perry, Ga. Macon, Ga. 31201 PURPLE KNIGHTS • CLASS OF 1982 The 1980’1981 year started on a high note for the Purple Knights of 1982 with the arrival of their little sisters. It was encouraging to know that they were as eager to meet their big sisters as we were to meet them. Many of the Green Knights immediately upon meeting their peer counselor wanted to know if their big sister was on campus yet. It was a strange feeling to observe, rather than participate in Rat. The Green Knights, with a little help from the Golden Hearts, be¬ came a unified and spirited class in just a few short days. Next came-Soccer Season!! Although the de¬ fending champions started the season with as¬ surance, they did not interfere with the tremen¬ dous soccer playing ability of the PK’s, and we I iXTi again claimed the cup. Second semester the Purple Knights set out to prove that our class had as much spirit as athletic ability. The two-time defending basket¬ ball champions came in last place, laughing, having a good time and playing hard. As the highlight of the year, the PK y s gave the best Stunt of our entire three years. After months of meetings, weeks of practice, we per¬ formed a show that we will always be proud to be associated with. As the year ends, the Purple Knights look forward to next year when we will be seniors and Wesleyan will have the best year it has had in a long time. Lori Thomas Outstanding PK Anne Cook Class Officers-Lori Thomas. Karen Martin, Abby Jane Walker, and Genevieve Fafard. 138 Wesleyan? That ' s like asking me to define love. ' There aren ' t enough words that are ap- propriate-but I guess sisterhood is one that should be used. Pam Heimsoth I feel that women ' s colleges are becoming more acceptable to the masses. They aren ' t as conservative as they used to be and therefore appeal to more types of people. Chris Campbell Sally Bar go Stacy Brown Tami Calller Chris Campbell Suzanne Colter Anne Cook Debbie Daggett Susan Dempsey Beth Dll worth Lisa DlMuro Wesleyan is my home away from home. The people here are my family and friends. I enjoy the closeness of the other students , and the caring you can just feel-like when another class wins something your class worked just as hard for-it s that closeness that makes you feel glad for them. Anonymous PURPLE KNIGHTS • CLASS OF 1982 PURPLE KNIGHTS • CLASS OF 1982 ■■■■ It is a women ' s college, but it ' s more than that. Wesleyan many times is more felt than seen. Wesleyan is for the development of the entire woman: socially, mentally, and spiritual¬ ly. Truly an undefinable sisterhood is felt. Every girl should have the opportunity to experience this feeling. I transferred in this year and feel because of this I really appreciate Wesleyan a lot more. The students have a pride in the college and in all of its activities. Doesn t this say something about the graduates of Wesley¬ an? Chris Campbell Ellen Flebel Edelma Gallardo Beth Futral Allison Harrell Flora Hasty Susan Holloway Rhonda Helton Llll Huskey wish support for women ' s colleges was greater than it is now. think single-sex institu¬ tions will be around for awhile-but 1 see much more potential in them than what has been realized. Pam Helmsoth feel that the number of women s colleges is declining, but think there is still a need for them in our society. Women ' s colleges aren ' t for everyone, but I personally prefer them. Sheree Kitchens wML vw vTv.? ‘ A . « ' [Or Love is what I’ve found at Wesleyan. Friend¬ ships that I know will always be alive. I know that when we come back as silver-haired old ladies-well still be running to class, practice of some sort, labs, dinner, and cheering in our hearts. Can you imagine? Anonymous Linda Johnson Jennifer Jones Sheree Kitchens Theresa Lewis Mong-Zang Lin Renee Lindsay Karen Martin Eva Maxwell Shirley McClammy NS v Wesleyan has a good reputation, is highly respected, and the students have opportunities to take part in things they would never be able to do at a larger, co-educational university. Sheree Kitchens The sisterhood here is one major advantage as the small size of the school is also. This promotes the more casual interaction between students and teachers. Pam Helmsoth PURPLE KNIGHTS • CLASS OF 1982 ' PURPLE KNIGHTS • CLASS OF 1982 The best thing about Wesleyan? I guess that it teaches you independancefrom parents, from anyone who would make decisions for you rather than let you learn on your own. Here you make your own decisions, and then deal with the consequences, whatever they are. You learn a lot about yourself, and learn that most people like that ' you. 9 Anonymous fa Dorothy McGarity Becky Moore Konoml Murase Susan Murphree Suzanne Murphy Kathy Oh Bessie Ohki Claire Peterson Helen Rotkewlcz l ve spent my time at Wesleyan getting close to people, making friends, learning to enjoy life and others. I feel will be a better woman, person, and a better leader. Chris Campbell Wesleyan is an opportunity. You are always safe and protected, but encouraged to go out and explore yourself, other people, society as a whole. It isn 7 just a place to be while you wait to graduate and join the world it is a place to learn, really learn, anything you decide is worth learning. Anonymous Sally Sanders Mary Ellen Skowronek Lori Thomas Abby Jane Walker Glnna Schrum Patty Stanuklnos Franchetta Trawick Jennifer Willis The most memorable person? Me, I’ve grown a lot this year and I’ve come to appreci¬ ate my education, classmates, and Wesleyan a lot more! Pam Helmsoth Memorable? Why, me of course. I’m the per¬ son I’m around the most, I’m quite memorable. Anonymous PURPLE KNIGHTS • CLASS OF 1982 3 GOLDEN HEARTS • CLASS OF 1983 Looking back on the past year, I can see many experiences that have made each and every Golden Heart grow. During Rat we uni¬ fied as a class, and then shared this sisterhood with all of the other classes, especially the Green Knights. At Homecoming our unity and excitement grew when we won Color Rush! Next came our second Stunt, and another chance at proving our unity-which we did by winning the Spirit Cup. As the year drew to a close, we watched with heavy hearts a our big sisters left, entrusting us with a new baby Tri-K class. One of the best things about Wesleyan encouraged us-the fact that we will always be sisters. Now is the time to move on to our junior year and to new goals and responsibilities. Kathy Childs l Mid 3911 il mj . 1 Outstanding GH Ginger Caldwell Class Officers Kathy Childs, Ginger Caldwell, Irene Shovelski. and Karen Johnson Ji 1 144 The college should strive to educate women in ways which will prepare for life in today ' s world , and also keep as many of the traditions as are logicetl and feasible. Mary Jane Holmes GOLDEN HEARTS • CLASS OF 1983 ' ' GOLDEN HEARTS • CLASS OF 1983 ft m i i U V Making friends at a small college is easier, things are less formal The fine arts programs at Wesleyan that really anyone can participate in is something I enjoy. Mary Jane Holmes r mm r Donna Ham Cindy Hicks Rhonda Hinson Mary Jane Holmes Karen Johnson Motoml Kawamura Trlon King Judith Lane Kim Miller Wesleyan s small size is an advantage-you get to know almost everybody, classes are small enough that you feel you can work with people on an Individual basis. Wesleyan s tradi¬ tions enrich academic as well as social activities. Donna Ham v Melinda Mixon Melissa Nichols Nan Nixon Tommi Pcionek Charlotte Peters Cynthia Pittman Beth Proudfoot Karen Rainey ivi I hope that my years here will prepare me for the future , whatever that may be. I expect that every experience at Wesleyan will help to mold my career and personal life. Cyndl Bell Lisa Story Barbara Stout Sheryll Thomas Katherine Thompson Kara Wheeler Marla Wood Hsiao Shwa-Chen Cathy Slnquefleld Sue Sorrell Ann Rasche Lisa Reeves Robin Releford Lisa Riggins Anne Marie Rose Selina Sexton Chen Tien Shon Irene Shovelski I believe that there is definately a place for women s colleges in today s world. They pro¬ vide a unique and wonderful educational exper¬ ience. Donna Ham GOLDEN HEARTS • CLASS OF 1983 ' GREEN KNIGHTS • CLASS OF 1984 Coming to Wesleyan last August, the fresh¬ man class was to be faced with many chal¬ lenges. We started the year with testing, orien¬ tation programs, and freshman siminars. But the real adjustments we were making were be¬ ing away from home for the first time, sharing a room with a total stranger, and just adjusting to a new lifestyle in general. The first really big shock that hit all of the Green Knights was when we started classes. We had to find out the hard way that college life ivas not all fun and games, but many hours of long, hard study. There were term papers, mid¬ terms, and final exams to prepare for. many times all night long. Another major shock we faced together was Rat. It was a vital part in unifying our class at the beginning of the year. We, as Green Knights, were ready for whatever faced us throughout the year. When soccer season started, our class was ready for the recreation. We had a great team and on Homecoming Day, fought a hard battle and came out victorious in the Consolation Game Our next triumph was in basketball sea son. The four class teams were equally matched, but the Green Knights won the Cup in a very close game. Stunt night was an experience for every freshman. Our Stunt, “The Grapes of Wrath- ville or We Will Stomp No Grapes Before Its Time was unique, and everyone involved en¬ joyed themselves tremendously. We, the Green Knight class, were faced with many challenges, but those are all part of being a Wesleyanne. Challenges, whether met or lost, are what makes all of us strong and better equipped for life. As a class, and women of Wesleyan we will be able to learn and grow from every experience. Val Marshbourne rjs j m ! i J ! I • ' J 7 h.‘. Outstanding GK Val Marshbourne Class Officers Val Marshbourne Pi SB ? Jones ' y son. and Merium Rice 148 Wesleyan its going to be a definite part of my future. I can already see that it ' s going to teach me about all parts of my life. Anonymous Ava Arnold Connie Averett Kathy Avery Bea Bear Lou Anne Bellsle Jennifer Bennett Wesleyan? Hopefully it will help me get a job! It is tremendous, as for as a women s col¬ lege goes. Ava Arnold GREEN KNIGHTS • CLASS OF 1984 ’ ' GREEN KNIGHTS • CLASS OF 1984 J V i sS - , ■, ♦ 4 i Rhonda Castillo Frances Chatwood Page Clements Robyn Clifton Stephanie Coxen Mary Ann Cunningham « Every day at Wesleyan brings something w r c 7, 1 ca ? v think of st thing I ve loved the whole year. Page Clements new Rat! Our class really put up a light, we gave it our best, and l can ' t wait ' til next year! Lan! Damron Lanl Damron Laurie Davis Rhonda Davis Tonys Davis Jo Duke Julie Dunbar mm GREEN KNIGHTS • CLASS OF 1984 ' GREEN KNIGHTS • CLASS OF 1984 An all girl ' s college means everybody works together, less pressure. It forms a unity be¬ tween the girls and their class, as well as school. Ava Arnold . . f h I Cheryl Jenkins Kel Jlnqushl Carla Jones Peggy Jones Cathy Kelso Angel Kerr Kim Klnard L Mary Landrum Cece Laszto Linda Lee Janice Lindley Nancy Lisenby Val Marshbourne At a women s college you are allowed to be, and to do what you want to do and the fun part is you can usually find someone else to do it with you! Anonymous Susanne Partridge Loretta Pinkston Phoellcla Phillips Beth Proctor Laurie McKinney Becky Nelson Jeanle One to Joanna Mitchell Missy Morgan Debbie McGee Lori Mauldin Lori Maurer Leanne Miller I know my time at Wesleyan will help me to grow into the person I want to be. I see that person in many of the friends I’ve made here , in this short time. I’ve grown stronger, and hope to grow even more. Anonymous GREEN KNIGHTS • CLASS OF 1984 GREEN KNIGHTS • CLASS OF 1984 My future will be helped tremendously due to the great science depart ment, and I will be better able to deal with the disadvantage of being a female. Christie Shellhouse As- Renetgh Roberts Judy Ross Nancy Satterthwalte Mona Seagraves Christie Shellhouse Dene Shepard Karen Simmons Clndl Smith Donna Smith Debra Ray Fonda Reich m Merlum Rice Sonya Roberson wr feel that Wesleyan s main advantage is the attention stu¬ dents get I think that people are beginning to realize the need for quality education.-Wesleyan. Dene Shepard A m mm GREEN KNIGHTS • CLASS OF 1984 ORGANIZATIONS Art Gang Left to right Judy Duff, Kathy Ray . Carol Teng, Nancy Wood, Rachel Green, Carol Fullerton. Suzanne Partridge, Konomi Murase, Debbie Schultz. Judith Wellborn, Beth Dilworth, Belinda Wellman. Jody Evans Baptist Student Union Back row Becky Nelson, Stephanie Coxen. Johnnie Mae Canady, Liz Smith, Rev. Don Bennett. Sheree Kitchens. Shirley McClammy, Jan Hicks. Leslie Buice, Front row Kim Miller, Karen Johnson, Anne Cook. Myra Carter, Patti Stan uk in os Left to right Wendy Jo Mann, Hilda Hilliard. Elaine Ward. Beth Koon, Seated Dr Priscilla Danheiser ORGANIZATIONS • ORGANIZATIONS 1S8 - ■ Black Students Alliance Back row: Vanessa Chisolm. Lisa Riggins. Julia Fambro, Sheryl Smith, Brenda Manns. Front row: Thersa Jones. Lula Raines. Connie Mitchell, Venice Clowers Business Club Standing: Marian Daniel, Sally Sanders. Christie Carroll. Flora Hasty. Tammy Callier, Gina Schrum, Sheree Kitchens. Allison Harrell. Seated: Kim Crook, Mr Franklin Jordan. Shari Gmster Communications Board Standing: Carswell Hannon. Jo Duke. Cathy Silva. Nannette Shaw, Mary Ellen Skowronek. Seated: Tami Callier, Muffy Gordy 1 ORGANIZATIONS • ORGANIZATIONS - 159 C.J.A Back row Jane Estes, Mary Ellen Skowronek, Lisa DiMuro. Irene ShoveIski, Lori Davis, Middle: Kathy Revier, Genevieve Fa ard, Cindy Cobb, Stacey Brown, Kathy Oh, Front Naomi Yanaura, Beth Koon C.RC Back row Leslie Buice, Tami Callier, Dr. Earl Strickland. Dr Margaret Davis. Muffy Cordy, Lisa Barker, Linda Taylor, Middle: Cathy Sinquefield, Anne Cook. Karen Johnson. Paula Cobb, Myra Carter, Front: Sheree Greene. Carol Hamrick, Mona Seagraves, Stephanie Coxen, Kim Miller, Wendy Mann C.S.A Top to bottom Mr Mac Hubbard, Julie Dunbar, Betty Harrell. Sally Sanders, Lisa Riggins. Lili Huskey. Lisa Pidgeon, Suzanne Partridge. Christie Carroll, Ginger Caldwell, Flora Hasty, Lee Grimes. Marian Daniel, Cathy Coffee. Caroline Thomas, Susan Murphree. Jennifer Willis fk‘ORGANIZATIONS • ORGANIZATIONS l 161 161 ORGANIZATIONS • ORGANIZATIONS M.E.N.C. Back row: Jane Estes, Rhonda Helton, Joan Hicks, Middle: Glynn McGlamry, Paula Cobh, Nancy Sinnott, Lisa Pidgeon. Cathy Coffee, Mary Ann Aiken, Front: Dr Fletcher Anderson. Abby Jane Walker, Mary Ann Lane. Naomi Yanaura, Rhonda Hinson History And Government Club Back row: Ginger Caldwell, Dr Marcile Taylor, Dr. Kayron McMinn, Irene Shovelski, Front: Stacey Brown, Jan Hicks. Lauri Thomas Honor Court Back row: Joanna Mitchell. Beth Koon, Irene Shovelski, Stacey Brown, Middle: Kathy Oh. Naomi Yanaura, Genievive Fafard, Lisa DiMuro. Front: Carswell Hannon. Jane Estes. Cindy Cobb Persons House Council Left to right: Lani Damron, Sandi Page, Leigh Casey, Cars well Hannon, Kelli Brown, Patricia Sterling Jones House Council Photograph not available, members-Lisa Barker. Cindy Cobb, Lisa DiMuro, Beth Futral, Trion King, Barbara Stout. Shirley Weihman _ • ORGANIZATIONS • ORGANIZATION Hightower House Council Left to right: Stacey Brown, Gigi Degene res. Susan Murph- ree. Susan Holloway. Helen Rotkewicz, Jane Davis Worthan House Council Left to right: Cindi Bell. Mary Ellen Skowronek, Pam Heim soth, Judith Lane, Rhonda Helton, Marla Wood Naiads Left to right: Laura Cassels, Lili Huskey. Charlene Hall. Glynn McGlamry, Suzanne Partridge. Donna Smith, Linda Taylor. Lori Davis. Carol Hamrick, Nancy Sinnott. Anne Rose. Juliet Lee, Tonya Davis, Debbie McGee, Bessie Ohki, not pictured Becky Nelson y Tennis Team Standing Coach Jim Binner. Leight Casey, Karen Homey. Joanna Mitchell. Kneeling: Beth Proctor Flora Hasty. Motomi Kawamura ORGANIZATIONS • ORGANIZATIONS 164 Newman Apostolate Back row Helen Rotkewicz, Mary Jane Holmes. Irene Shovelski. Front: Lani Damron. Edelma Gallardo. Linda Taylor, Lisa DiMuro Resident Assistants Back row: Cindy Smith. Cathy Crosby. Cynthia Sutherlin, Dean Mary Hatfield, Jane Estes. Front: Lizann Youmans. Paula Cobb, Trish Chapman, Nancy Sinnott ;• ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATION 2 165 Student Government Association Back row Cathy Crosby, Kathy Childs. Jane Estes, Mary Thompson, Beth Proud foot, Page Clemments. Beth DHworth. Cathy Silva . Myra Carter, Wadra Garner, Middle: Lauri Thomas. Paula Cobb. Judy Ross. Robin Jaquith. Trudy Clark, Shirley McClammy, Mollie Baldwin, Cindy Cobb, Front: Mary Ann Cunningham, Val Marshbourne, Sally Bargo, Jennifer Willis SGA Executive Council Top: Cathy Crosby. Left to right: Jane Estes. Mollie Baldwin. Beth Proudfoot. Genievive Fafard, Mary Thompson ORGANIZATIONS • ORGANIZATIONS S.R.C. Back row: Susan Dempsey, Nanette Shaw, Leigh Cassey, Dr. Beverly Mitchell, Miss Tena Roberts, Susan Holloway. Middle: Glynn McGlamry, Cynthia Pittman, Trish Chapman. Robin Jaquith, Helen Toth, Kathy Thompson, Front: Lyanne Farrell, Karen Martin, Lynn White. Karen Rainey. L indie Baker Student Recruitment Team Back row: Beth Proudfoot, Jennifer Bennett, Kim Mays, Sheree Kitchens. Shirley McClammy, Ginger Caldwell, Page Clements, Val Marshbourne, Charlene Hall, Merium Rice, Karen Martin, Kathy Thompson, Mona McClean. Sue Shows, Myra Carter, Nancy Lizenby, Mona Seagraves, Myra Watts, Julia Fambro. Second row: Suzanne Partridge, Donna Ham. Flora Hasty, Lili Huskey. Third row: Anne Cook, Kim Miller. Debbie McGee, Becky Nelson, Linda Taylor, Karen Johnson, Stephanie Coxen, Sheree Greene. Christie Carroll, Front: Kelli Brown, Bea Bear, Loretta Pinkston, Sally Bargo, Beth Futral, Muffy Gordy • ORGANIZATIONS • ORGANIZATIONi GH Splinters Standing Cynthia Pittman. Cmdi Bell. Karen Rainey. Kneeling Charlene Hall. Kathy Thompson. Manta Carey Times And Challenge Top to bottom Mario Wood. Cmdv Bell. Sandt Page. Robyn Clifton. Suzanne Colter. Jennifer Willis. Cathy Silva Representatives To Senate Mary Ann Cunningham. Beth Diluorth. Cindy Cobb. Page Clements 1981 VETERROPT Trucy Clark • Editor Kathy Ray - Layout and Design Rhonda Davis • Assistant Editor Patricia Sterling - Photographer Allison Harrell - Business Manager Special Thanks: Dr. Leah Strong, George McKinney, Debbie Smith, Zdzislaw Sikora, Dr. Jacob Quiambao, Belinda Wellman, Susan Price, Robin Releford and The Business Office ORGANIZA TIONS • ORGANIZA TIONS 169 V- Volleyball Team Standing: Karen Rainey, Karen Martin. Susan Dempsey, Lyanne Farrell, Helen Toth, Trish Chapman, Susan Holloway, Kneeling: Laura Cassels, Kathy Thompson Washboard Band Back row: Lili Huskey, Mary Ellen Skowronek. Sally Bargo, Front: Kara Wheeler. Cynthia Pittman, Cynthia Suther in ORGANIZATIONS • ORGANIZATIONS 170 I Wesleyan Magazine Back row Melissa Young. Konomi Murase. Sandi Page. Middle: Cynthia Sutherlin, Mr. Arch Beckelheimer, Tami Callier, Front: Pam Heimsoth, Yoko Matsuzaki Wesleyan Christian Fellowship Back row: Linda Johnson. Lisa Gillette. Jan Hicks, Mary Jane Holmes, Front: Angela Ou, Lisa Story, Judith Lane, Leslie Buice H Wesleyannes Caroline Thomas. Ellen Futral, Sue Shows. Lisa Pidgeon, Ms. Casey Thurman. Cindy Smith, Lollie Alexander, Beth Mercer, Rhonda Helton ORGANIZATIONS • ORGANIZATIONS • TRI-K TEAM SPORTS SOCCER Back row: Nanette Shaw. Vickie Maynard. Shirley We,man. Trish Chapman. Kay Moore. Nancy Sinnott. Lisa Pidgeon Sheryl Smith. Front: Jane Estes. Mary Thompson. Lirann Youmans. Cindy Cobb. Wade Mixon. Lynn White BASKETBALL Back row: Cindy Cobb, Trish Chapman. Gigi DeGeneres, Wade Mixon, Front: Nanette Shaw, Lindie Baker. Caroline Thomas. Lizann Youmans 172 BASKETBALL Back row: Linda Johnson, Susan Holloway, Tina Martinez, Middle: Karen Martin, Susan Murphree. Suzanne Colter. Mona McClean. Front Beth Futral, Susan Dempsey, Lili Huskey, Lauri Thomas. Leslie Buice, Anne Cook PURPLE KNIGHT TEAM SPORTS SOCCER Back row: Karen Martin, Leslie Buice. Gina Schrum. Lili Huskey. Susan Dempsey, Susan Holloway. Anne Cook. Lauri Thomas, Becky Moore. Seated : Linda Johnson. Gen- eivive Fafard, Stacey Brown. Tina Martinez, Front: Flora Hasty, Cathy Silva. Kathy Oh, Patti Stanukinos 173 BASKETBALL Back row: Wadra Garner. Karen Rainey. Cynthia Pittman. Adrienne Green, Etsuyo Aiso. Front: Cindi Bell. Kathy Thompson, Irene ShoveIski GOLDEN HEART TEAM SPORTS SOCCER Left to right: Kathy Thompson. Manta Carey. Anne Rose. Cindi Bell. Gtnger Caldwell. Beth Proud foot. Marian Daniel. Karen Rainey. Charlene Hall. Adrienne Green. Cynthia Pittman 174 BASKETBALL Left to right: Val Marshbourne, Bea Bear. Mona Weber. Cheryl Jenkins. Mary Ann Cunningham. Phoelecia Phillips, Loretta Pinkston. Donna Smith. Joanna Mitchell GREEN KNIGHT TEAM SPORTS SOCCER A group picture of the GK soccer team was not available at press time the members were Bea Bear. Page Cle¬ ments. Mary Ann Cunningham. Julie Dunbar. Cheryl Jen¬ kins, Kathy Kelso. Joanna Mitchell. Becky Nelson. Loretta Pinkston. Debbie McGee, Renee Roberts. Linda Taylor 175 HONORS esleyan Woman Of The Year • Wesleyan Woman Of The Year • Wesleyan Woman Of The Year • Wesleyan Woman Of The Year « - Wesleyan Woman Of The Year A very special Wesleyanne t Cynthia Suther- lin, was named 1981 Woman of the Year. Elected by her peers , Cynthia accepted the honor on Awards Day, April 28th. A popular musician and R.A., she could make you feel better even if you just passed by her Hightower dorm room and heard her laugh. Cynthia held several positions of distinction while at Wesleyan, not the least of which was the editor of the Wesleyan Literary Magazine, published in the spring. As executive Stunt Commission Chairperson, Cynthia was a big reason Stunt 1981 was such a success. Her hours of service are appreciated by the Wesley¬ an Community. f t ► Senior Honor Award • Seniors Honor Award • Seniors Senior Honor Award Known by students as “our fear Jess leader, Mary Gail Thompson held the positions of Stu¬ dent Government Association President and Student Trustee. Mary worked hard to lead and represent Wesleyan students in her elected po¬ sitions, and in her many other campus activi¬ ties. A member of Mortor Board, Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Phi Kappa Phi, and many sports and interest groups, few knew Mary to ever be idle. Always dependable and energetic, Mary is truly deserving of the 1981 Senior Honor Award. - mm 179 Trudy Clark: The second student teacher in Wesleyan ' s history to be sent to the principal, Miss Clark says her experience was probably more educational for her than the kids! Trudy will be remembered for her blush in the Peer Counselor ' s skit that was really a Playgirl. Found most often in the Veterropt room, she was known to say, “Patricia Joe! why don ' t you have the pictures? Trudy ' s fondest memories of Wesleyan are of nights in the A.B., ed. classes with Janne, and making it roundtrip to Savannah in time to watch the sun rise, and still attend 9:15 class. A faithful member of Senate, KDE, SGAE, and Peer Counselors, Trudy found time to edit the Veterropt and sleep upon occasion. After finishing the 1980- 1981 Veterropt, Trudy plans to attend gra¬ duate school and actually obtain a teaching po¬ sition, not necessarily in that order. Paula Cobb: As a Jones RA, Paula will best be remembered as one of the RA ' s who “never had any problems. A music education major, she says that all the theory classes finally paid off when she was on the Senior Stunt Commit¬ tee and wrote the winning 1981 Stunt. Her favorite phrase, “Sure, I ' ll do it,” Often got her into trouble, but she says she ' ll miss going to meetings 24 hours a day. Paula is the only person who could be CRC president, on Stunt committee, and be a student teacher all at the same time, and live to tell about it. Her accom¬ plishments included: Mortar Board, KDE, and SAI. Even though she ' ll miss unlocking doors in Jones, Paula s other responsibility will become full-time spending time with Jimmy. Sharon Colbert: Sharon “the Scarf ' Colbert will always be remembered for directing the 1981 Tri-K winning Stunt. Anytime she choreo¬ graphed a difficult routine, Sharon wore a deadly blue scarf and was know to shout, “It ' s not perfect, do it again! ' ' to her quaking cast of pirates. Besides Stunt, Sharon says she ' ll prob¬ ably remain in the hearts of many as that music business major, and for always saying. I ' ve got a meeting se yaf She kept a calendar handy where ever she went for the planning of Senior class meetings, SAI, BSA, Senate, busi¬ ness and Glee clubs. It ' s a small wonder that few knew her to go to bed before 4:00 A.M. Sharon plans to use her education to secure a management position in the arts. Of her Wes¬ leyan days, “Its been real! mmmm WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN § ES AND UNIVERSITIES WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND Jane Estes: 4s Chancellor of Honor Court and Wortham RA, Jane says she acquired the habits of hair twirling, finger chewing, coffee drinking, and having conversations with resi- dents nearly nude while at Wesleyan. Because of her music education studies, Hane (soccer has been berry, berry good to me) could be found most often in the practice rooms. Jane s favorite past times include riding horses, walk¬ ing, “partying,” and laughing with Mary Gail, “what a Hoot!” Jane ' s many accomplishments include Mortar Board, KDE, MENC, SGAE, Scribes, CJA-Honor Court, 1980 Homecoming Queen, and soccer MVP. In the future we will see Jane in graduate or law school and will remember her favorite Jedi quote, “Do or do not, there is no try. ” Lisa Gillette: Known as the Cheeto Bandeto, Lisa had the remarkable ability to break into, and get out of Taylor Hall without anyone knowing it. Past-times Lisa came to love while at Wesleyan were blowing soap bubbles, getting perfect class attendance, and filling out forms. She was a member of the WCF ' , Wesley Fellowahip, Mortar Board, and Stunt. Perhaps Lisa will be best remember for her line the the Tri-K junior Stunt, “Wwwwwhhhhyyy ddddooonnn ’tt yyoooooouuu jjjjjjuussttttt ttttttttuurrrn iiiiittt oooofffff?” In the future Lisa plans to be a computer systems analysis person, or maybe just get a job, make money and have fun. Wesleyan? “It ' s been real!” for Lisa. Jan Hicks: Famous for her “whatever” atti¬ tude, Jan participated in WCF, BSU, Mortar Board, History and Government Club, Phi Gamma Mu, and KDE. Dead-eye Hicks, a His¬ tory major, could be found most often in Dr. Taylor ' s office discussing political issues. Her favorite past-time includes discussing deep im¬ portant things with her friends and eating strange things at strange times. Jan feels thank¬ ful for the opportunity to attend Wesleyan and believes that the Lord helped her to grow here. The coming years will find Jan employed and married to Scott. ' — v j UNIVERSITIES WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES WHO ' S WHO IN Robin Jaquith: As a biology major, Robin could always be found in Taylor Hall threaten to set up camp in one of the labs. She has tales of antique Scope bottles with teeth, “fishing” in ancient crock pots on Sunday afternoons, and climbing into the lab windows to help frantic students cram for finals. Robin, better known as “Jake” (it f s cheaper on the jersey!) or “R.J.” (thanks to S.M.), will never forget her freshman year, first-floor Per¬ sons. She not only survived sex education in the study parlor at 4:00AM, but also the embar¬ rassment of walking in her sleep. Robin is best remembered for her “squeeze your face” habit, (watch out, it ' s contagious!). A four year volley¬ ball player, president of SRC, and Wesleyan s first Incredible Hulk and Muscle Man, Robin is planning her future around Tim, with hopes of graduate school and someday children. Tina Martinez: Realizing her grevious error, Tina excellerated the educational process and graduated with the Tri-K f s instead of the PR ' s. “Tuna” could be found during her Wesleyan days either being carried off the soccer field or in the chemistry lab. Among her fond memories are being on the PK basketball and soccer teams, 1980 Spring Queen, Homecoming, Stunt, and happy hour at Nickels, but most of all the wonderful friends she ' s made. As an active Beta Beta Beta member, Tina found time to support SRC and many other campus activi¬ ties. Future plans for Tina include marriage and graduate school, where she hopes to attain a Ph.D. in pathology. Glynn McGlamry: Glynn will probably be fondly (?) remembered by the Jones dorm resi¬ dents for her rendition of a dog barking to the tune of Jingle Bells at odd hours of the night, bow wow. Found either in the pool or practice rooms, she managed to appropriate the time to paper peoples doors shut, enjoy popcorn and Dallas parties, chase the goose at the lake, and bark at practicing voice majors. Glynn doesn V really know how she passed her music educa¬ tion classes as she usually began to study for tests at 11 o clock the night before and cross stitched during most classes. Vice president of the senior class, president of KDE, captain of Naiads, member of SRC, SGAE, MENC, and Phi Kappa Phi, Glynn plans to spent the rest of herlife playing the piano, cross stitching, and being married to Alan. WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN B H E5 CO § Kathy Ray: There aren 9 1 that many folks who { can live for three months on two hours of sleep. but Katwoman can. To catch up on sleep, K. W. claimed any available drawing table in the print studio and napped using a ceramics sponge as a pillow and her printing apron as a blanket. She ' ll probably by best remembered as the Boz Scaggs Barney Fife Look-a-Like and the owner i of a car that could drive to and from the art building without a chaperone. Plumcroft Hal¬ loween parties, proofing at 4 AM, andhelping with the Print and Drawing Show are all among her favorite memories, but seeing Superman 6 times and helping Boss print also mean a lot. Kathy ' s activities include serving as Mortar Board historian, art club president. Scribe, and Veterropt layout design editor. Once this book is our, Katwoman plans to go to grad school, and on to a ‘ basically adventurous life. V___ Nancy Sin not t: Nancy says her nick name of “ Sin-a I ways 9 9 is self-evident, mostly because none of us really know what went on when she spent her junior year abroad. Founder of the Nancy Sinnott School of Pie and Coffee Serv¬ ing, she gives Veterropt readers the tips that pie must be served upside down and in several pieces and the coffee in the saucer. Sinnott ' s best memories of Wesleyan will be of unlocking doors for freshmen as the Persons R.A., midnight munchie trips, finally winning Stunt, shooting the breeze in the Snack Bar, Naiads and soccer. Easy going Nancy was know for her firm stand on any issue, either bunch of garbage, 99 or neat. Nancy plans to find a teaching position in music anywhere in Georgia or Florida and to return to Japan sometime soon. Cindy Smith: Known for waking Persons dorms residents with her vocalizing, Cindy could be found most often in the F.A.B. or in her Quiet Dorm ' s 99 RA room sleeping. As a voice performance major, Cindy shared her talents by participating in Stunt, Macon Little Theatre, G.M.T.A. (state winner), and as a soloist in many of Macon s churches. Cindy was known for her cheerful attitude despite the face that everyone else was engaged-this could have been due to the fact that every time the phone rang she was known to say, If that ' s _ tell him I ' m not at home. ” Activities Cindy participated in at Wesleyan were Glee Club, SAI, Mortar Board, and Wes- leyannes. m UNIVERSITIES WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES WHO’S WHO A Mary Gail Thompson: With activities to many to number, the Student Government Associ¬ ation President found time to do needle work, play the piano, and read. Nicknamed “Dizzy,” few people knew the real Mary Gail-a Pierce Honor Scholar all four years at Wesleyan. Best remembered for her casual, “well, I guess that’ all, unless anybody has anything else , ” Sen¬ ate dismissal and Student Trustee, Mary was an accounting major. Mary plans to attend graduate school and then on to work! She says she enjoyed her four years at Wesleyan and will miss all the friends she has made, and wishes them all the best of luck. Naomi Yanaura: Known for continually cor¬ recting the pronounciation of her name, and saying, ” Tm not an exchange student, Tm from Macon!” Naomi could be found in the Fine Arts Building or in the practice rooms, especially before a music history exam! Th ough she was a day student, Naomi acquired the habits of a boarding student-eating at the D.Q. Some of her accomplishemtns accomplishments include: PSI, SAI, Honor Court, CJA, DSO, Glee Club and M.E.N.C. Naomi plans to teach private music lessons before going on to graduate school. WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN V COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN CO Beta Beta Beta Back row Jennifer Tomberlm, Becky Moore. Linda John¬ son. Robin Dixon. Melanie Tucker. Wadra Garner. Front: Donna Ham, Tina Martinez, Mary Ellen Skowronek Alpha Psi Omega Back row Ellen Fiebel, Mr George McKinney. Cindy Cobb. Front Russ Fitzgerald. Mary AtKisson. Laura Shaip. Trish Ellis, Sue Sorrell. Mike McKinney V- e HONOR GROUPS HONORS • HONORS • HONORS • HONORS • HONORS • HONORS HONORS• HONORS • HONORS • HONORS • HONORS • HONORS Kappa Delta Epsilon Standing: Karen Martin, Beth Futral, Anne Cook, Susan Holloway, Nancy Sinnott, Martha Shirah. Janne Pollock, Kneeling: Elizabeth Puckett, Pam Howell. Cindi Bell. Trudy Clark. Lizann Youmans Mortar Board Standing: Jeannon Moore. Kathy Ray. Cindy Smith. Paula Cobb. Seated; Lisa Gillette, Jan Hicks. Glynn McGlamry mm Pi Gamma Mu Standing: Dr. Marcile Taylor. Mrs Gina Franklin. Dr Bill Curry, Dr Bernard Murdock. Seated: Lisa Gillette. Wendy Mann. Donna Woods. Mary Thompson. Hilda Hilliard I I Standing: Elaine Ward. Donna Woods. Sheree Kitchens. Dr. Priscilla Danheiser. Dr. Bernard Murdock, Seated: Kim Miller. Wendy Mann. Hilda Hilliard HONORS • HONORS • HONORS • HONORS • HONORS • HONORS • HONORS • HONORS • HONORS • HONORS • HONORS • HONORS • Scribes Cynthia Sutherlin, Kathy Ray, Jane Estes Sigma Alpha Iota Back row: Lisa Pidgeon, Lollie Alexander. Cindy Smith AbbyJane Walker. Middle Sharon Colbert. Nancv Sinnott. Naomi Yanaura. Rhonda Helton. Paula Cobb. Rhonda Hin¬ son. Front Stephanie McRae. Caroline Thomas. Sally Barto. Caron Chien INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDE Honor Groups Alpha Psl Omega Mary AtKisson Cindy Cobb Trish Ellis Ellen Fiebel Russ Fitzgerald George McKinney Michael McKinney Sue Sorrell Beta Beta Beta Robin Dixon Wadra Garner Donna Ham Linda Johnson Tina Martinez Becky Moore Mary Ellen Skowronek Jennifer Tomberlin Melanie Tucker Kappa Delta Epallon Cindy Bell Trudy Clark Anne Cook Beth FutraJ Susan Holloway Pam Howell Karen Martin Janne Pollock Elizabeth Puckett Martha Shirah Nancy Sinnott Lizann Yeomans Mortar Board Paula Cobb Lisa Gillette Jan Hicks Glynn McGlammary Kathy Ray Cindy Smith Mary Gail Thompson Jane Estes Phi Gamma Mu Dr. Bill Curry Ms. Gena Franklin Lisa Gillette Hilda Hilliard Wendy Jo Mann Dr. Bernard Murdock Dr. Marcille Taylor Mary Thompson Donna Woods SAI Lolh Alexander Sally Bargo Caron Chien Paula Cobb Sharon Colbert Rhonda Helton Rhonda Hinson Stephanie McRae Lisa Pidgeon Nancy Sinnott Cindy Smith Caroline Thomas Naomi Yanaura Scribes Mr Arch Beckleheimer Jane Estes Mr George McKinney Miss Ann Mu nek Kathy Ray Mr Anthony Rice Cynthia Sutherlin Pierce Leadership Jennifer Bennett Camille Bivins Kelli Jo Brown Leslie Buice Myra Carter Sally Cash Rhonda Castillo Paige Clements Anne Cook Stephanie Coxen Mary Ann Cunningham Laurie Davis Rhonda Davis Margie Ellis Connie Evans Ellen Futral Lisa Gillette Margie Green Sheree Greene Carol Hamrick Mary Ann Harrell Cindy Hicks Linda Hughes Cathy Kelso Angela Kerr Mary Jane Landrum Judith Lane Janice Lindley Nancy Lisenby Tracey Lovelace Tina Martinez Lori Mauldin Elizabeth Mayle Kimberly Mays Debra McGee Kim Miller Joanna Mitchell Becky Nelson Nancy Nixon Sandy Page Winifred Peterson Susan Price Beth Proctor Debra Ray Kathy Ray Pam Releford Merium Rice Lisa Riggins Sissy Ripley Sonya Roberson Judith Ross Helen Rotkewicz Nancy Satterthwaite Lori Schultz Patricia Sterling Renee Stewart Linda Taylor Kathy Thompson Mary Gail Thompson Melanie Tucker Candace Weis Lynn White Jennifer Willis Thelma Wilson Donna Woods Wesleyan Scholars Mary Ann Aiken Mary AtKisson Cindi Bell Christie Carroll Robyn Clifton Beth Futral Wadra Garner Susan Holloway Janice Jacoby Sheree Kitchens Loretta Pinkston Deborah Schultz Christie Shellhouse Irene Shovelski Barbara Stout Laura Thomas Rebecca Tuten Organizations Art Gang Beth Dilworth Judy Duff Jody Evans Carol Fullerton Rachel Green Konomi Murase Suzanne Partridge Kathy Ray Debbie Schultz Carol Teng Judith Wellborn Belinda Wellman Nancy Wood Baptist Student Union Leslie Buice Johnnie Mae Canady Myra Carter Anne Cook Stephanie Coxen Jan Hicks Karen Johnson Sheree Kitchens Shirley McClammey Kim Miller Becky Nelson Liz Smith Patti Stanukinos Behavorlal Science Hilda Hilliard Beth Koon Wendy Mann Elaine Ward Black Student Alliance Vanessa Chisolm Venice Clowers Julia Fambro Theresa Jones Brenda Manns Connie Mitchell Lula Raines Lisa Riggins Sheryl Smith Business Club Tami Callier Christie Carroll Kim Crook Marian Daniel Shari Ginster Allison Harrell Flora Hasty Sheree Kitchens Sally Sanders Ginna Schrum Mary Gail Thompson Communications Tami Callier Jo Duke Muffy Gordy Carswell Hannon Nanette Shaw Cathy Silva Mary Ellen Skowronek CJA Stacey Brown Cindy Cobb Lori Davis Lisa DiMuro Jane Estes Genevieve Fafard Beth Koon Kathy Oh Kathy Re vie r Irene Shovelski Mary Allen Skowronek Naomi Yanaura CRC Lisa Barker Leslie Buice Tami Callier Myra Carter Paula Cobb Anne Cook Stephanie Coxen Muffy Gody Sheree Greene 189 NDEX INDEX INDEX Carol Hamrick Lisa Di Muro Karen Johmson Jane Estes Wendy Mann Genevieve Fafard Kim Miller Carswell Hannon Mona Seag raves Beth Koon Cathy Sinqufield Joanna Mitchell Linda Taylor Kathy Oh Irene Shovelski CSA Naomi Yanaura Ginger Caldwell Christie Carroll Hightower House Council Cathy Coffee Stacey Brown Marian Daniel Trish Chapman Julie Dunbar Jane Davis Lee Grimes Gigi Degeneres Betty Harrell Susan Holloway Flora Hasty Susan Murphree Lili Huskey Susan Murphree Helen Rotkewicz Suzann Partridge Lisa Pidgeon Jones House Council Lisa Riggins Jane Doe Sally Sanders Mary Doe Caroline Thomas Susan Doe Jennifer Willis Day Studenta Paulette Brown Anne Doe Don ' t Doe Persons House Council Nell Harris Kelli Brown Sheree Kitchens Leigh Casey Allison Harrell Lani Damron Shirley McClammy Carswell Hannon Wanda McClure Sandi Page Naomi Yanaura Patricia Sterling Elections Board Wortham House Council Mollie Baldwin Cmdi Bell Vanessa Chisolm Pam Heimsoth Cindy Cobb Rhonda Helton Julia Fambro Judith Lane Ellen Futral Mary Ellen Skowronek Adrienne Green Julie Hairston Marla Wood Trion King Beth Proudfoot Tennis Team Leigh Casey Fire Marshall Flora Hasty Mo torn! Kawamura Nanette Shaw Joanna Mitchell Beth Proctor Food Committee Karen Rainey Dean Hatfield Gmna Schrum MENC Cathy Silva Mary Ann Aiken Paula Cobb History and Government Cathy Coffee Jane Estes Stacey Brown Rhonda Helton Ginger Caldwell Joan Hicks Jan Hicks Glynn McGamry Irene Shovelski Lisa Pidgeon Lauri Thomas Nancy Sinnott Honor Court Newman Apostolate Stacy Brown Lam Damron Cindy Cobb Lisa DiMuro INDEX INDEX INDEX ' Edelma Gallardo Lili Huskey Mary Jane Holmes Cynthia Pittman Helen Rotkowicz Mary Ellen Skowronek Irene Shovelski Cynthia Sutherlin Linda Taylor Kara Wheeler Naiads Volleyball Team Laura Cassels Laura Cassels Lauri Davis Trish Chapman Tonya Davis Susan D empsey Charlene Hall Lyanne Farrell Carol Hamrick Susan Holloway Lili Huskey Karen Martin Juliet Lee Karen Rainey Kim Mays Kathy Thompson Debbie McGee Helen Toth Glynn McGlamry Becky Nelson Times and Challenge Bessi Ohki Suzanne Partridge Cindi Bell Anne Rose Robyn Clifton Nancy Sinnott Suzann Colter Donna Smith Sandi Page Linda Taylor Kathy Silva Wesleyan Magazine Jennifer Willis Marla Wood Tami Collier Reps, to Trustees Pam Heimsoth Yoko Matsuzaki Muffy Gordy Konomi Murase Glynn McGalmry Sandi Page Mary Thompson Cynthia Sutherlin Melissa Young SRT Wesley Fellowship Sally Bargo Edelma Gallardo Bea Bear Jennifer Bennett Lisa Gillette Kelli Brown Carol Hamrick Ginger Caldwell Beth Koon Christie Carroll Judith Lane Myra Carter Lisa Story Page Clements Jennifer Willis Anne Cook Wesleyannes Stephanie Coxen Julia Fambro Lollie Alexander Beth Futral Muffy Gordy Ellen Futral Sheree Greene Rhonda Helton Charlene Hall Beth Mercer Donna Ham Lisa Pidgeon Flora Hasty Sue Shows Lili Huskey Cindy Smith Karen Johnson Caroline Thomas Sheree Kitchens WCF Nancy Lisenby Val Marshbourne Leslie Buice Karen Martin Kim Mays Lisa Gillette Shirley McClammy Jan Hicks Mona McClean Mary Jane Holmes Cathy McGee Linda Johnson Kim Miller Judith Lane Becky Nelson Angela Ou Suzanne Partridge Lisa Story Loretta Pinkston Washboard Band Beth Proudfoot Mehum Rice Sally Bargo Mona Seagraves Sue Shows INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDE Linda Taylor Beth Dilworth Phoelecia Phillips Kathy Oh Kathy Thompson Loretta Pinkston Ginna Schrum Myra Watts Realdenta Aaaiatanta Mona Weber Kathy Silva Patti Stanukinos SRC Trish Chapman Freshman Soccer Lauri Thomas Paula Cobb Lindie Baker Cathy Crosby Bea Bear Senior Basketball Leigh Cassey Jane Estes Page Clemmons Trish Chapman Nancy Sinnott Mary Ann Cunningham Lindie Baker Susan Dempsey Cindy Smith Cheryl Jenkins Trish Chapman Lyanne Farrell Cynthia Sutherlin Kathy Kelso Cindy Cobb Susan Holloway Lizann You mans Joanna Mitchell Gigi DeGeneres Robin Jaquith Becky Nelson Wade Mixon Karen Martin Peer Counselors Loretta Pinkston Caroline Thomas Glynn McGlamry Debbie McGee Lizann Youmans Cynthia Pittman Tami Callier Renee Roberts Karen Rainey Myra Carter Linda Taylor Senior Soccer Nanette Shaw Trudy Clark Kathy Thompson Cindy Cobb Sophomore Basketball Trish Chapman Helen Toth Anne Cook Cindy Cobb Beth Dilworth Etseuyo A iso Jane Estes GH Splinters Ellen Futral Cindi Bell Vickie Maynard Wadra Garner Wadra Garner Wade Mixon Cindi Bell Lee Grimes Adrienne Greene Kay Moore Marieta Carey Donna Ham Cynthia Pittman Lisa Pidgeon Charlene Hall Rhonda Helton Karen Rainey Nanette Shaw Cynthia Pittman Sheree Kitchens Irene Shovelski Nancy Sinnott Karen Rainey Tracey Lovelace Kathy Thompson Sheryl Smith Kathy Thompson Shirley McClammy Mary Gail Thompson Mona McClean Sophomore Soccer Shirley Weihman Senate Exec. Karen McNealy Lynn White Kim Miller Cindi Bell Lizann Youmans Mollie Baldwin Kathy Oh Ginger Caldwell Cathy Crosby Angela Ou Marieta Carey Beth Dilworth Caron Yin Marian Daniel Jane Estes Adrienne Greene Genevieve Fafard Freshman Class Officers Charlene Hall Beth Proudfoot Cynthia Pittman Mary Thompson Peggy Jones Beth Proudfoot Val Marshbourne Karen Rainey Senate Becky Nelson Merium Rice Junior Basketball Mollie Baldwin Sally Bargo Sophomore Class Officers Leslie Buice Myra Carter Susanne Colter Kathy Childs Ginger Caldwell Anne Cook Trudy Clark Kathy Childs Susan Dempsey Page Clements Karen Johnson Beth Futral Cindy Cobb Irene Shovelski Susan Holloway Paula Cobb Lili Huskey Cathy Crosby Junior Class Officers Linda Johnson Mary Ann Cunningham Karen Martin Beth Dilworth Genevieve Fafard Tina Martinez Jane Estes Karen Martin Mona McClean Wadra Garner Lauri Thomas Susan Surphy Robin Jaquith Abby Jane Walker Lori Thomas Val Marshbourne Shirley McClammy Senior Class Officers Junior Soccer Beth Proudfoot Judy Ross Trish Chapman Stacey Brown Kathy Silva Glynn McGlamry Leslie Buice Cynthia Sutherlin Sharon Colbert Anne Cook Lauri Thomas Nanette Shaw Susan Dempsey Mary Gail Thompson Genevieve Fafard Jennifer Willis Freshman Basketball Flora Hasty Susan Holloway Reps. to Senate Bea Bear Lili Huskey Mary Ann Cunningham Linda Johnson Page Clements Cheryl Jenkins Karen Martin Cindy Cobb Val Marshbourne Tina Martinez Mary Ann Cunningham Joanna Mitchell Becky Moore m ] Homecoming 1980 Dr. Fred Hicks, with the help of Miss Sara Hicks and Master Pink Pinkston IV, crowned Jane Estes 1980 Homecoming Queen in the presentation around the founatin on November 8th. Robin Jaquith was named Maid of Honor. Robin Jaquith. Maid of Honor Sharon Colbert Naomi Yanaura Nanette Shaw Nancy Sinoott Mary Thompson 192 .I ' lii.i.iiA ■ ■HMMMHtM 1 1 I • I « The underclassmen representatives and their escorts provided a lovely Homecoming court for the festive weekend. The court was present¬ ed at the fountain, and again at the evenings 9 formal dance at the Macon Coliseum. JUNIORS Mary Ellen Skowronek Anne Cook SOPHOMORES Marion Daniel Beth Proud oot (not pictured) FRESHMEN: Val Marshbourne Nancy Usenby (not pictured) Spring Court 1981 Spring Court 1981 revived an old tra¬ dition and was presented on the lawn at Bradley House. The azaleas and dog¬ wood in bloom made a beautiful back drop for the Wesleyannes and their es¬ corts. Tina Martinez was named Spring Queen, but had to be crowned later in the week, as she was ill on April 11th. Mary Thompson was the Maid of Honor. The President and Mrs. Hicks hosted a reception after the lawn presentation. Lynne White Lizanne Youmans Cindy Cobh 194 Class Representatives To Court Laura Cassels. Missy Daniels. Rhonda Davis. Julie Dunbar 195 Complete • WEDDINGS Ph 0 t °Se r rv,ce C PORTRAITS I j • COMMERCIAL § j 912 453-3456 h LAKESINCLAIR MILLEDGE VILLE ? Fashions For The Young At Heart 3342 Vineville Ave. 474-1800 A Dairy Queen ® brazier. 4553 Forsyth Rd. Phone: 477-6424 CgS SERVING MACON SINCE 1916 THE CITIZENS SOUTHERN NATIONAL RANK Member FDIC 198 I Congra tula tions 1981 Graduates THE BOARD OF ASSOCIA TES AND THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mi 20? 206 212 To all those wonderfully crazy, long-suffering souls who’ve withstood my rapidly changing moods it was a very mellow year (a little longer than expected but still basically mellow.) I found it pretty hard to resist the wild call of the Bananna Warehouse back in the woods, but things have worked themselves out and, “ Jes, Beth, Tm so tired, but there is life after Veterport.” There are several Td like to acknowledge in this, my final 4 copy contribution. ” Many thanks to my parents for their love and patience while drove the long and lonely road , Carol and Debbie - my companions en route to the 7-11 at 4:AM. ” A.B.N.H., thanx for that eternal “ no-hell-no spirit. Megabucks, wherever you are, have a good life! And Zdzislaw and Marjie, thank you for your interest and support, ' cause I often needed it! Mustn V forget Blue Eyes thanks, Dale, Til miss you! I dutifully remain, Katwoman 1981 215 Editing the 19801981 Veterropt has been the largest singleproduct responsibility I ' ve ever undertaken. In spite of the long months of labor, frustrations, and all-nighters the fact that it is now complete is as bitter-sweet as was commencement. I ' m grateful for the exper¬ ience, and to the following folks who made the Veterropt possible, bearable, and even enjoy¬ able! - For Kathy (K. W.) there aren f t words to say thanks, or how much I value your friendship. For my family and the Atlanta Maranatha Fel¬ lowship who were a constant encouragement. Dale Bennett, for his creativity and ever-posi- tive attitude not to mention great hambur¬ gers! For Mr. and Mrs. Ray who gave me a summer home, love, and poundcake, many thanks. For Marjie and Zdzisla w (Angel, too) whose late-nite visits to “ no-mans-land pro¬ vided much-needed comic relief. For Annie and family who were present in spirit. For all the folks on campus who contributed photos, lists, and information when I called and said. “Look, I ' ve just got to have ! For Mrs. Ann Wall and the 3rd Grade at McKibben Lane who made 16 years in the classroom worthwhile. Mostly, thanks and praise be to God - who returned the year and locust had eaten and honored my hearts desire. ( (5 , ' l 198 216