— Setting Sail For Tomorrow . . . ■ Ship’s Manifest Getting Under Way (Opening) . 4 Ship’s Log (The Year by Months) . 16 Crew (Classes and Faculty) . 100 Ports o’ Call (Organizations) . 146 Neptune’s Elite (Honors) . 176 The Far Horizon (Closing) .794 Wesleyan ... a home port as comfortable as any, but we c an¬ not remain in these serene waters of home. We are destined, yes driven to set sail for tomorrow in pursuit of personal happiness and fulfillment. At college, we are temporarily in port preparing and equipping ourselves for this life long voyage. In planning we must decide for ourselves what happiness and fulfillment mean, what route must be taken to attain them, if we are willing to go the route nec¬ essary, and can we cope with the possibility of failure. We must take responsibility for our training and become in¬ volved with people and in activi¬ ties. Experience gained at M es- leyan will serve as an anchor in the big storms we will encounter on our voyage. We must make jaunts daily, carefully rehearsing each step until it becomes natu¬ ral — catch the wind, map the course, man the helm, trim the sails, keep her steady, and ven¬ ture out a little farther each day becoming gradually less depen¬ dent on our home port. Page 2: Irene Shovel ski prepares for the next day of classes in the library. Page 3: In Zoology lab, Judith Lane dissects a shark. 3 Catch The Wind a To catch the wind, we must learn to motivate ourselves and pick up the speed of our present environment. As we get involved and accept responsibilities at Wesleyan, so will we adjust to the tempo of career life. We must adapt to the college environment and its busy pace. By working hard and playing hard together, we learn things about life that are written in no textbook. If we do not pick up the new speed and allow ourselves to lag behind, we postpone our own arrival at the desired destination. Clockwise from the left: 1. The Glee Club rehearses preparing for upcoming concerts and tour. 2. The battle of the knights, Judy Forward and Susan Par¬ tridge go for the ball on the soccer field. 3. Has Tanya Holland started a new fashion craze? rio, the PK is in costume for the theatre department ' s children ' s play. 4. Freshman RA ' s, Barbara Stout and Cyndi Bell, not wanting to take sides during Rat, dress in the class col¬ ors of all four classes. 5. Evette McClin- ton looks on as a freshman “voluntar¬ ily cleans her room. □a Clockwise from above: 1. Wesleyannes sing the Doxology as their traditional blessing. 2. Tri K ' s Anna Lewis, Steph¬ anie Van Pelt, and Ttari Roshaven get fired up at a pep rally around the foun¬ tain. 3. Modern dance class practices the discipline of their art. 4. The new PK s put together the class ' puzzle sym¬ bolizing how a group of girls would fit together to form a unified class. - ■ Map The Course As we set sail for another year, we must look into the distance and chart our course. We make plans carefully, selecting our des¬ tination according to which direc¬ tion the wind will be blowing each of us. All of us will not start out the same way, and thus we will sail in different directions. However, each time we plot a segment of our course, we come closer to reaching the goals we have set for ourselves. We set these goals realizing that there will be unforeseen storms, but our determination, newly gained independence, and a little skill at the helm will guide us through the rough waters. Man The Helm Just as our skill guides us through the waters for smoother sailing, so must our skill at man¬ aging our lives guide us through the times at Wesleyan and be¬ yond the horizon. We must disci¬ pline ourselves so that our lives will go the direction we want them to go and our time will be used to our best advantage. We sail through such things as term papers, essays, studies, and fin¬ als, and thereby become better sailors, move more swiftly, and go farther. Clockwise from the left: 1. Hitomi Kato busily types a term paper. 2. Sheryll Thomas tests out the water looking into job opportunities on Career Day. 3. Gin¬ ger Caldwell and Val Marshbourne meet in the air as each tries to tip the ball to her teammates. 4. Some mornings it seems almost impossible to get to class on time. Trim The Sail 10 Z? ' During our seafaring adven¬ ture, our paths will cross sudden squalls. Learning how to manipu¬ late the sail will help us to over¬ come these mishaps and further succeed in reaching our goals. As we gain more knowledge and ex¬ perience in sailing, we soon learn when is the best time to trim the sail, and how to avoid making the same mistake twice. We become better equipped for the next storm and can glide over the rough waters a little easier. Clockwise from the left: 1. Julie Hulsey ventures out in stormy weather. 2. Susan Cole finds a peaceful place to study or get away, down by the lake. 3. Melody Paul gets ready to face another busy day in the Fine Arts Building and the prac- tice rooms. 4. The fiaiads provide an enjoyable evening of entertainment. 12 . r M 1 ( A i Steady As She Goes Once we have mastered the steps of sailing, we must learn to keep our lives balanced and thus the ship steady. Daily we must meet deadlines and demands made of us. Studies, activities, and friends must be given the pri¬ ority due them, but we should keep in mind what would benefit us the most toward reaching our goals. We must keep these goals ever in sight and strive to stay on course. Clockwise from below: 1. Wesleyan stu¬ dents and people of the Wesleyan com¬ munity enjoy art exhibits on campus. 2. The Wortham porch is reflected in a puddle of rain. 3. Sally Cash babysits these beautiful children at a Wesleyan sporting event. 4. When students re¬ turned to campus this fall, they discov¬ ered that they were overrun with work¬ men who were employed to beautify the Wesleyan campus as is evidenced by the subject of this photograph. - -_ 13 — Full Speed Ahead! We are true sailors with our destination just beyond the hori¬ zon. We are prepared for any storms we might encounter on the way and will let no one or no thing sway us in our pursuit of happiness and fulfillment. We are prepared to face the open sea. Cast off! Full speed ahead! Clockwise from facing page: 1. The smalle st dorm room on campus is found on First floor Persons, room 110.5, and is shared by Sally Short and Lynn Little. 2. Libbie Powell, Kat Hopkins, and Ttari Roshaven enjoy the majic show in the Rec room. 3. These PK ' s can smile even after a vigorous workout. 4. Students spend more time in the new¬ ly remodeled Rec room. m , i 15 | Shipps Log Aug. 22 — Freshmen arrived on campus Aug. 26 — Merchants ' Festival; Classes began Aug. 31 — Ginger Caldwell kidnapped by MLO Sept. 2 — Fall Convocation; Eugenia Rawls ' Performance Sept. 7 — Fall Fashion Show; Rat began Sept. 8 — PKs toured Haunted House Sept. 9— RAT DAY Sept. 13 — Student IDs made Sept. 16 — Archery Tournament Sept. 20 — Soccer practice began Sept. 23 — Children’s Play Sept. 25 — Tennis Tournament ' i r Sailing Into September September was the start of a new voyage for Wesleyan. The year began with a full sail and would in time bring new experiences, new adventures that reflect a young woman s dreams. The trip included a variety of events recorded in the Ship’s Log that will remain dear to those whose lives they touched. The new voyage began with some eager new crew members and a new set of ranking officers, as best described in the following pages of this Ship s Log, month September. Clockwise from top right: 7 . Billie Powell keeps her PK spirit even in a Rat Robe. 2. Judith Lane models academic attire of a senior at Fall Convocation. 3. Tri-Ks Andrea Day. Robin Hubbard, and Darlene Lynch welcome (?) the new PKs during Rat Week. 4. SAGA Director Beth French joins in the fun at the Tri-Ks’ Haunted House. 5. Dressed in white, sophomores bring traditional offerings of love and peace to freshmen waiting at the fountain. 6. Fall Convocation speaker Betty Siegel gesticulates to her audience to start the year ' s voyage. 20 With full steam ahead, the voyagers, hop¬ ing to discover new worlds, prepared for the long journey ahead. As the freshmen crew moved on deck with gear in hand to discover a Wesleyan they had never known, exper¬ ienced crewmen returned to the ship loaded down with supplies. The old salts showed the new members the ropes to get them safely on their way. The Wesleyan dreamboat, after a long, well-deserved shore leave, glided smoothly along the rough waters. Parties between crewmen, a picnic with the ministers, and several freshman seminars were just some of the events on board that cheered the restless crew. Soon, however, new fears plagued the younger crew as they discovered a part of themselves, an indepen¬ dence they had never known. Then, as inexperienced members became better acquainted with their mates, many dis¬ coveries in cabin lifestyles and academic life were encountered. These discoveries includ¬ ed SAGA, Dairy Queen, the ‘birthday foun¬ tain, cold morning showers, roaches, dirty laundry, Miss Mu nek, post-midnight fire drills, Mercer boys, Zed ' s sandwiches, and many other adventures that were part of Wes¬ leyan ' s waters. Such discoveries on the voy¬ age made the open seas both fascinating and fulfilling for freshmen and upperclassmen alike. Clockwise from top left: 1. Merri Hart motivates her classmates. 2. Look a likes Thelma Wilson and Lisa McClammy attend a Big Sister Little Sister Party. 3. Freshman Tanya Holland hangs curtains in her first dorm room. 4. Ginger Caldwell suffers kidnapping and terrorism for a Mortar Board-sponsored fundraiser. 5. SGA Senate entertains freshmen at a Welcome Party. 6. PK ' 86 Elizabeth Hasty tries to bring a little of home to college with her. ES 21 Great CJnexpectations In 22 During the month the Ship ' s Log reported stormy and treacherous weather, which was unanticipated by the freshmen. The old salts foresaw the storm ahead but could not pro¬ tect the young hands from what was to come. One dismal night f the howling wind brought dark clouds rolling in; the ship was tossed like a bottle in the high seas. Then, from nowhere, swarthy and threatening pirates ap¬ peared, pounding on cabin doors and pulling the unsuspecting dreamers from their bunks. The pirates taunt¬ ed the freshmen for several days and nights and treated them like lowly rats. Knowing this was a sink or swim situation, the freshmen revolt¬ ed against the intruders. Upon seeing the strength of the unified rats , the pirates decided it was time to retreat. Shortly after the pirates ' depar¬ ture, ladies in white came aboard, each bearing plants and knots of rope for the freshmen. The young landlubbers had proven themselves true sailors and the ship departed for its next adventure. x ■ Clockwise from top left: 1. Billie Powell appears ready for Rat Day a few days early. 2. Big Sister Jo Duke joins the fountain fun after the Life March. 3. Stephanie Van Pelt and Judy Forward congratulate each other on jobs well done. 4. Karen Toner and Lisa Ahl, as class president and Lowliest Rat respectively, lead the Tri-Ks through their toughest year in Rat. 5. Lowlies Billie Powell, Tanya Holland, Jenny Carswell, Beth Marecki, Ann Marie Parker, and Rebecca Voyles receive their nooses at Rat Court. 6. In the Haunted House Carol Crosby could scare any unsuspecting visitor. 7. Ratters Jennifer Mercer and Julie Hulsey raid Persons Dorm. 8. Tri-K class officers lead the sophomores in the tearful Life March. 23 Settling Into As the voyager journeyed along its course, crew- men settled into place and the official opening of the 1982-83 school year was marked by the annual Fall Convocation. The seniors donned their caps and gowns, then proceeded down the aisle with the realization that their final year at Wesleyan was finally upon them. The underclassmen, meanwhile, looked forward to a serious start to the semester’s studies. The guest speaker for Fall Convocation was Dr. Betty Siegel, President of Kennesaw College. Dr. Siegel encouraged the women to grow and to not be restrained by traditional female roles. She seemed to be telling the crew to set forward on their voyage with full sails toward whatever horizon they were seeking. Next, Wesleyan presented an honorary Doctorate of Fine Arts to one of her own graduates, Eugenia Rawls. Miss Rawls is recognized the world over as an outstanding actress. That evening, Wesleyannes had the privelege of seeing Miss Rawls perform her one-woman show, “Affectionately Yours, Fanny Kemble, ” which she wrote, directed, and starred in. Thus the Wesleyan voyager was off to a wonderful beginning with blue skies ahead. 4 £ , % Clockwise from top left: I. Dr. Strickland wears his aca¬ demic robe in preparation for Fall Convocation. 2. Speak er Betty Siegel excites her audience. 3. The Class of 1983, forty six strong, pose for the traditional Fall Convo¬ cation picture. A. Junior Marshall Carol Hamrick leads seniors Trish Ellis and Peggy Watt toward the audito¬ rium. 5. Eugenia Rawls receives her honorary degree from Dean Me Minn and Dr. Hicks. 6. Dr. Quiambao and Dr. Wilson await the procession in the Hinton Lounge. 1 1 fc.. September was truly the month to enjoy many of Wesleyan’s activities. With the warm southern winds blowing gently, the crew knew it was the perfect time to take advantage of the weather and direct a new course. The crew, with a fever for land activity, steered themselves fulhsteam ahead to a small island of frolick where cultural events, sports, and social opportunities abounded. For those interested in drama, the theatre department produced “Hanky Spanky Skiddledy Doo. This delightfully magical childrens play entertained both adults and children with its talking trees, funny caterpillar, wicked stepmother, and hilarious, blinking ladybug. . ip Clockwise from top left: 1. Peggy Watt portrays an over-dramatic caterpillar in the children ' s play. 2. Becca Toya shows the styles for fall in the CSA Fashion Show. 3. Holly Krueger helps block a spike from Columbus College. 4. Lisa Ahl is all concentration during a volleyball match. 5. Barbara Stout enjoys the unique expereince of being a Freshman RA. 6. CSA mixers bring out all types of “provisions. 7. Tara Baker listens attentively to her coach ' s advice. 8. Julie Bowman goes through a spike drill. 9. Trish Ellis and Beth Marecki cool off in the fountain. Meanwhile, those more athletically minded took advantage of the opportunity to glory in the mild weather. SRC sponsored tennis and archery tournaments, and volleyball also began during September. Although there were initial problems in securing a coach and injuries seemed to plague the small group, these problems were soon calmed and the players went on with their rigorous schedule. The inexperience of the many freshmen who joined the volleyball team was balanced by the more seasoned seniors. As a break from the outdoors activities the Office of Student Services and CSA Held two mixers. The “Welcome Back” mixer was sponsored by Anheiser Busch Distributors, NBC Lounge, and Pizza Hut. This mixer gave everyone an opportunity to see the remodelling of the Rec Room. The second mixer featured “Spunk” and was cosponsored by Budweiser Distributors and Pizza Hut. The CSA Fall Fashion Show presented designs varying from traditional styles to the avante garde, while also awarding many door prizes from local merchants. After much mirth the “motley ’’ crew returned to the ship, packing with them their magical memories of September. 27 Oct. 1 — October Marathon began Oct. 3 — Stunt Committee Election Oct. 4 — K.A.O.S. began Oct. 7 — Campus Capers Oct. 8 — Senior Skip Day Oct. 11 — Soccer games began Oct. 12 — Honors Day Assembly Oct. 13 — Georgia Writers Series Oct. 14 — Blood Drive; Mid-term Oct. 15 — Father-Daughter Weekend began Oct. 16 — Art Club Sale Oct. 18 — Volleyball Home game Oct. 21 — Trustees meeting Oct. 22 — PS Weekend began Oct. 27 — School-wide Pep rally Oct. 28 — Witches Rise Oct. 29 — Color Rush Oct. 30 — Soccer Championship; Homecoming Banquet and dance Oct. 31 — Halloween Day Ship’s Log Sailing Into October As fall winds blew through Wesleyan, another month was launched. October s Log was filled with exciting activities. The chill in the air signalled the return of the traditional sport of soccer. Each team worked fiercely for the chance of glory in the Championship game at the end of the month. The excitement of Stunt began early this year as the classes gathered to elect their committees. As the committees began their clandestine mission, the rest of the crew joined in the fun of intrigue and competition with KAOS and Campus Capers. Although there were several casualties, everyone seemed to enjoy this new activity. Clockwise from top right: 1. Peggy Jones rests between quarters during a soccer game. 2. Campus Capers participants include Billie Powell, Lynne Waters, Ttari Roshaven, Sheila Barnes, Libbie Powell, Beth Proudfoot, Kat Hopkins, Bern Wallace, and Amy Nichols. 3. Pks attempt to protect their goal. 4. Several teachers struggle (in vain) to best the students at Tugo-war during Campus Capers. 5. Mrs. Kay Gray samples the muddy waters of Wesleyan. 29 V Clockwise from top right: 1. Green Knight and Tri-K Splinters eat their way through a late-night celebration at Krystal. 2. Senior Witch threatens dorm residents near Halloween. 3. Ginger Caldwell and Susan Stewart join their fathers at the dance on Father-Daughter Weekend. 4. Deanna Pollack and her dad spend a quiet moment behind Jones dorm. 5. Fathers and Wes- leyannes enjoy a picnic by the lake. 6. Shery I Thomas and Tommi Pcionek load up for their trip to the mountains on Senior Skip Day 7. Seniors Jenny Morgan and Marian Daniel are covered with flour from Campus Capers. 8. Carol Durham and father enjoy dancing to the band during Father-Daughter Weekend. 30 Despite injuries suffered in KAOS and the more normal sports, the tired old seniors recovered quick¬ ly as Senior Skip Day dawned early in October. As the wake-up calls faded into the distance, the Golden Hearts sailed up 175 toward Oktoberfest and the sce¬ nic Mountains of Helen, Georgia. With cargos of cam¬ eras, film, food, and provisions, these hardy sailors spent a relaxing day and night in a cabin nestled into the side of a mountain. Soon, however, the old salts realized that the stirring waters of Wesleyan were call¬ ing the back. In mid-October Father-Daughter Weekend found many of the proud crew members on the arms of their special escorts. Picnics, ball games, and an evening dance were the usual activities of the traditional week¬ end that was a favorite of many. Near the end of the month, SRC bestowed some honors that were unique to Wesleyan. Seven sopho¬ mores were surprised and delighted as the Green Knight Splinters passed on their coveted neck orna¬ ments. The Tri-K Splinters so honored were Lisa Ahl, Karen Toner, Libbie Powell, Stephanie Van Pelt, Laura Reynolds, Anna Lewis, and Darlene Lynch. Then, in the midst of the hectic end of October, a sinister presence was felt on the campus waters. Garbed in masks and black robes, the Witches of Wesleyan rose from the lake at midnight to raid the dorm halls and simultaneously trick and treat their fellow crew mem¬ bers in celebration of Halloween. Golden Hearts so honored included Cyndi Bell, Wadra Garner, Peggy Jones, Barbara Stout, Sue Shows, Kathy Thompson, Judith Lane, Ginger Caldwell, Ann Rasche ' , and Marita Carey. Clockwise from right: I. Seniors Judith Lane, Muffy Gordy, Barbara Stout, Wadra Garner, Ginger Caldwell, and Cyndi Bell are dressed for success, or is it the school wide pep rally? 2. “King ' ' Billie Powell and maiden Lainie Gulliksen are ready to enter the PK castle at Color Rush. 3. TriKs MA Brotschul and Kat Hopkins await the horn that signals the beginning of Color Rush. 4. Val Marshbourne shows the Green Knights ' concentration on the horsehoe. 5. The ”Sophs of Iwo Jima steal the show as TriKs and PKs tie in Color Rush. 6. Seniors Sue Shows and Ellen Futral keep cheering against impossible odds. 7. Beth Proudfoot, Jenny Morgan, Kim Barksdale, and Marian Daniel punk out ” for the Homecoming pep rally. — Like the hues of the autumn leaves, the loggia steps were filled with technicolors as the seniors sailed in to begin the traditional schoohwide pep rally. The New Wave and Punk hairdos and costumes were an instant hit with the rest of the crew as the old salts perched on the loggia steps to sing their Homecom¬ ing songs. With the singing of each classes songs sentimental tears were shed, but the school-wide rendition of the alma mater around the fountain proved the greatest heart tug. Then sips of steaming hot chocolate and nibbles on delicious doughnuts rounded out the night ' s activities and the voyager headed with full-sail to¬ ward the colorful conclusion of Octo¬ ber. By the month ' s end, familiar faces from voyages past returned to their home port of Wesleyan. The Ship ' s Log recorded the presence of Home¬ coming by the various colored flags that hung from the yardarm and waved in the wind. Then a striking dash of color appeared on the hori¬ zon as the traditional Color Rush sailed onto the soccer field. 33 Rainbows Over 1 I Clockwise from right: I. Freshman Mem Hart takes her soccer seriously despite this costume. 2 Golden Hearts and TriKs set up for a corner kick. 3. Page Clements cheers for a GK goal. 4. Before their last soccer game, seniors warm up with a beach party. 5. Suzanne Partridge dribbles down the field. 6. Sophomores and seniors battle for the ball in the Championship game. 7. Golden Hearts on the sideline include Ginger Caldwell. Marita Carey. Barbara Stout, Wadra Garner. Toddy Thompson, and Cyndi Bell who spent the season keeping score due to a knee injury from volleyball 8. GK co¬ captain Loretta Pinkston heads toward the PK goal. 9. Alumnae, parents, boy friends, and students fill the stands to watch the final soccer games of the 1982 season. m Before October began to head for open seas, the crew enjoyed the Homecoming festivities of soccer games, court presentations, cabin parties, and a formal dance. On a bright Saturday morning the PKs and GKs battled away in good humor for the consolation game. Meanwhile the sophomores and seniors awaited their turns on the sidelines. Finally the Championship game got under way, with the teams each fighting for the glory and gold of the Soccer Cup for the first time. The watching crowd seemed electrified by each crew member s amazing athletic abilities, but in the end the younger mates proved victorious. As the games came to an end, the crew and their guests headed toward front campus for the banquet and further Homecoming fes ti vities. Wwl SKP 1 . W m Battles Of — I Closing out October at forty knots, the magical winds of fantasy and romance brought the queen and her court to the Oval Hall. As Dr. Hicks crowned Barbara Stout Homecoming Queen, the air fairly crackled with excitement. On lookers cheered, then hurried to change back into soccer cleats as the seniors, with a lot of help from the younger crew, challenged the returning PKs to an Old Timers” game. Although successful in past soccer seasons, the class of 1962 found the Golden Hearts much improved and the months of inactivity too debilitating. Heverthe ess, all the crew had a great time with old friends, and the excitement of the day continued to build with anticipation of the nights festivities. Clockwise from above: 1. Senior court representatives include Judith Lane. Ellen Futral. Queen Barbara Stout. Beth Proud foot. Marian Daniel, and Ginger Caldwell. 2. Alisa Crocket is the DSO Homecoming representative. 3. Juniors Adair Byrd and Cathy Kelso pose with their escorts in the Oval Hall 4 Dr. Hicks crowns and congratulates the Queen. 5. Linda Chick is a sophomore representative on the court. 6. In her last semester at Wesleyan, Anna Newman serves as a sophomore representative. 7. Freshmen Julie Mellard and Susan Stewart pose with their escorts. 8. The 1982 Homecoming Queen is Miss Barbara Stout, escorted by Russell Hatfield. 36 Coming Home For Clockwise from right: I. Cyndi Bell and Motomi Kawamura wait at the horseshoe for Color Rush to begin. 2. Beth Proudfoot gathers her gold and heads for the field. 3. Returning PK Rachel Greene and friend live it up at the Homecoming Dance. 4. A coven of terrible witches gathers in front of Porter Auditorium. 5. Old PKs provide half time entertainment at the Homecoming soccer games. 6. Tri-Ks rush toward their quarter of the soccer field. 7. Spirit wise, Tri-K Pirates go all out for any occasion. -iXs Ur’ While invited guests partied hardy at the cabin, the Homecoming Dance cranked up in Anderson Dining Hall. The live band, colorful taffeta dresses, and free flowing refreshments all combined to create a magical evening of celebration. As the formal Homecoming Dance faded off into the horizon, the voyager sailed away from October for another year. The final Log entries for October recorded the spirit and sparkle of Homecoming 1982 as enjoyed by one and all. These memories would remain with the faithful Wesleyan crew throughout the months ahead, as an inspiration for years to come. Celebrations End f J ? Nov. 4 — Self-Study Day Nov. 6 — SRC movie “The Fun House“ Nov. 10 — Georgia Writers Series Nov. 11 —Mortar Board College Bowl Nov. 12 — Theatre production of “The Young and Fair ; Bonfire Rain-Out Mixer Nov. 13 — Wesleyan Scholar Weekend ended Nov. 16 —Mortar Board Favorite Turkey Contest began Nov. 18 — Thanksgiving Banquet Nov. 20 — Thanksgiving Holidays began Nov. 28 — Thanksgiving Holidays ended Nov. 30 — Tony Rice’s Art Exhibit opening Ship ' s Log Sailing Into As the voyager sailed on past mid¬ semester, November appeared on the horizon. Strong winds, colder weather, and a flurry of activity characterized this busy month, which included the traditional Thanksgiving Banquet and a week ' s break from the college routine. During the month SRC sponsored ping pong and backgammon tournaments. While the ping pong games necessarily took place in the Rec Room, backgammon players were seen indulging in their passion for the game wherever they had a chance. When the dust had cleared, freshman Dana Flanders proved victorious in ping pong and senior Cyndi Bell once again was the campus backgammon champion. From November 1 through 16, the Alumnae Association of Wesleyan College held its annual Alumnae Phonathon in the Rec Room. Crew members and alumnae alike converged to attack the past voyagers of Wesleyan with pleas for donations. Crew members competed individually and as classes to raise the largest amount of money. Rookie sailor Robyn Herrold raised the most money and led her PK class to victory in the money-raising competition. A total of $150 was awarded to the winning class for their invaluable aid. Clockwise from left: 1. Cold rain and strong winds sweep through the campus during November. 2. Michelle Martin pleads Wesleyan ' s case for donations from alumnae. 3. Cyndi Bell and Wadra Garner challenge each other over the backgammon board. 4. Roza Fossett practices for Thanksgiving Break. 41 Entertainment In 42 Docking in the port November, the crew took time off from the ship ' s duties to attend a lecture in the Georgia Writers Series. The lecture by Michele Ross was sponsored by the English Department and held on Wednesday, November 10. The event was held in the Hin¬ ton Lounge at 3:30 pm and was well-attended by students and faculty alike. Ms. Ross, who is the Book Editor of the Atlanta Constitution, discussed her position on the newspaper, the section she edits each week, and books. In their first activity ashore the crew learned material that could prove helpful in navigat¬ ing the course of the future. The theatrical crew of Wesleyan, led by Captain George McKinney put in long hours of practice on deck to present “The Young and Fair by N. Richard Nash on November 11, 12, and 13 at 8:00 pm. This presentation marked the department ' s annual Theatre-in- the-Round performance. r Clockwise from left: 1. Wesleyan students prepare for family style meal such as the Thanksgiving Banquet. 2. Michele Ross discusses her role as a Georgia writer. 3. Dr. Langston and daughter discuss a theatre production. 4. Senior Irene Shovelski studies in advance for next month ' s exams. 5. Ronnet Jenson portrays a student who threatens Beth Tankersley in The Young and the Fair”. 6. In the November dramatic production, Jo Duke and Trish Ellis portray sisters who learn about love and integrity. 43 Activities In ! I v 44 Many Wesleyan sailors took a break from their studies and duties aboard ship to enjoy on ship entertainment during November. On November 6 and 7, SRC sponsored the movie “Fun House in Taylor Amphitheatre. After being scared witless, or grossed out depending on individual tastes, the crew turned back to more active forms of entertain- ment. Other entertainment for the crew was the Bonfire Mixer sponsored by CSA. On Friday, November 12, the crew and their guests expected to make merry out at the cabin, but an unexpected “tropical rain storm churned the waters and forced even this hardy crew to a drier berth, the Rec Room. From then on the bash became known as the Rain-Out Mixer . On a more serious note, the entire college com¬ munity became involved with the ten-year self- study procedure required for accreditation by the regional association. From deck hands to cabin girls to second Lieutenants, the entire crew rose early to meet in the Galley at 10:45 am on Novem¬ ber 4. The crew was gathered together to complete self-study questionnaires which asked for opinions on the controversial and the ordinary in Wesleyan s waters. Clockwise from below: 1. Clasped hands are traditional for singing the alma mater. 2. blear vacations even Karen Johnson, Linda Chick, and Meredith Crosby begin to act crazy in the dorm. 3. Ginger Caldwell looks as if she needs a break from studying. 4. The glee club begins early to get ready for next month ' s Christmas Concert. 5. Marita Carey looks forward to the end of another semester at Wesleyan. 6. Camille Bivins digests her lunch in the dining hall after completing self study questionnaires. 7. Judy Forward and Lizard Hasty say good bye for the Thanksgiving Holidays. 8. Students and guests await the showing of the SRC movie. 45 Competitive Spirit V 46 Clockwise from top left: I. Ann Marie Parker, Dana Grinstead, and Laurel Eddy get tough in the first Mortar Board Class College Bowl. 2. Adair Byrd, Mary Landrum, Linda Hughes, and Judy Ross go to bat for the Green Knight team. 3. Wesleyan ' s Washboard Band performs for prospective students. 4. Susan Price answers a difficult Mortar Board question. 5. As moderator Barbara Stout reads a bonus question, the Golden Heart team confers to answer correctly. 6. Prospective Wesleyan Scholars and their hosts enjoy ice cream sundaes in the Rec Room. 7. Ginger Cald well, Judith Lane, and Nan Nixon warm up for stiff competition 8 Freshmen scholars dominate the Mor tar Board Class College Bowl on their way to victory. V 1 On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, November 11, 12, and 13, prospective voyagers from across the United States joined the regular crew for a taste of college life. During Wesleyan Scholar Weekend, the crew-candidates were en¬ tertained by the experienced sailors with whom they had been paired. On Thursday Wesleyan Scholar competi¬ tion consisted of faculty interviews that had each prospective on her toes. On Friday those attending the gathering were served an impressive luncheon in the Manget Dini ng Room. Then one night the group gathered in the Rec Room and were treated to ice cream sundaes and lively entertainment by Wesleyan s Washboard Band. Also on Thursday, November 11, in¬ tellectual waters were stirred as Mortar Board ' s Class College Bowl sailed into Taylor Amphitheatre. Each of the four classes selected five crew members whom they believed could navigate the difficult course. The teams competed against each other by answering often tricky trivia questions. Led by able cap¬ tain Ann Marie Parker, the Purple Knight team emerged victorious from their first College Bowl. Before the night was over, plans were already being made for future College Bowl competi¬ tions. 47 T I v t- Dec. 4 — SRC movie “Harper Valley PTA” Dec. 5 — Christmas Concert Dec. 6 — SAGA Food Service Open Forum Dec. 9 — Christmas Banquet; Last day of classes Dec. 10 — Reading Day Dec. 11 — Exams began Dec. 17 — Christmas Holidays began Ship’s Log - _ :m. - Sailing Into December Clockwise from below: I. Cathy Kelso and Marita Carey celebrate the end of another semester at Zeds. 2. Barbara Stout and Jeanon Moore brave the wilds of Jones County in search of the perfect Christmas tree. 3. The Wesleyannes sing their own special brand of Christmas song. 4. In dorms trees come in all sizes. As December dawned on the winter seas, the Wesleyan voyager prepared for a month of celebration and examinations. Early in the month crew members convened in Taylor Amphitheatre to watch Wesleyan’s old friend Ronny Cox in the SRC movie “Harper Valley PTA. ” Later the sailors spoke their minds at a SAGA food service open forum, while other sought spiritual inspiration at a CRC sponsored concert featuring Ed Kilbourne. Of course the highlights of December revolved around Christmas celebrations and final examinations. Clockwise from right: I. Andrea Day pleads for deliverance during Dead Week. 2. Laura Starling and friends enjoy a brief respite at Zed ' s. 3. As the Glee Club follows the directions of Dr. Ross, Jeanell Brown accompanies on the piano. 4. Carrie Willis escapes the pressures of exams by playing pool. 5. Dr. Ross conducts the Glee Club in the annual Christmas Concert. 6. Michael McKinney watches calmly as Susan Price collapses under the weight of her exam schedule. 7. When it comes to typing term papers, Wesleyan professors show no mercy, even for exchange students. 8. The annual Christmas Concert is a special tradition. 50 Celebrating in December consisted of the traditional Christmas Concert, Banquet, tree decorating and caroling. On December 5, officers and crew alike gathered in Porter Auditorium to experience the Glee Club and Wesleyannes ' musical tribute to the Christmas season. Meanwhile, sailors were battening down the hatches in the face of the storms of finals and Dead Week. Sailors tried everything from athletics to Zed ' s to relieve the tension of studying or simply to avoid studying altogether. Eventually, however, term papers reached into the sunset as weary sailors took well-earned shore leaves in their home ports. ■ i 51 Coping In Jan. 4 — Christmas Holidays ended Jan. 5 — Registration Jan. 6 — Classes began Jan. 8 — SRC movie “The Deer Hunter” Jan. 10 — Basketball practice began Jan. 11 — Sara King’s TV commercial filmed at dinner Jan. 20 — Georgia Writers Series Jan. 21 — PS Weekend ended Jan. 24 — Basketball games began Jan. 27 — Career Day Jan. 28 — Stroh’s Mixer V 42 1 — | Ship’s Log Sailing Into January January brought in both a new year and a new semester for Wesleyannes, not to mention a tidal wave of opportunities — both academic and recreational, for willing participants to involve themselves. After a long Christmas furlough most of us were ready to return to duty. Luckily the month ' s agenda provided ample means to satisfy even the most active of us. While we caught up with mates ' lives and settled ourselves in for our new academic duties the cry was Full steam ahead as we prepared to soar into a new month, a new semester, a new year. One of the first of these opportunities was basketball. All four crews mobilized their forces in preparation for yet another athletic and spiritbuilding competition. After several weeks of long, arduous drills, the short, fast paced battles began with each crews ' hearts set on both the basketball and Spirit Cups that a victorious season might provide them. In mid January, a series of freak weather conditions brought a rare opportunity to Wesleyannes — a chance to play in the snow. After an unusually warm December, the snow came as both a surprise and a welcome two-day break from our academic duties. One of the best opportunities that January offered was a vocational one- Career Day. Many of our mates, especially members of the senior crew, participated in intensive drills in resume writing, interviewing techniques, and techniques for successful dressing in preparation for interviewing sessions with representatives from firms and businesses throughout Georgia. Clockwise from top: 1. Pine limbs heavy with ice obscure the sign by the lake during January ’s sudden freeze. 2. Referees Judy Whitaker and Ray net te Evans confer between quarters at a basketball game. 3. Wesleyannes and guests enjoy the Stroh ' s mixer. 4. On Career Day first impressions mean everything. 53 Sliding Through « Career Day again brought an excellent opportunity in 1983 for our older mates who were preparing to end their long four-year journey at Wesleyan. These seniors, and other interested students, held interviews with representatives from various businesses, industries, and school systems throughout the South. Mrs. Virginia Berlin, the event’s coordinator and Director of Counseling at Wesleyan, worked hard in drilling our mates on their interviewing skills during several workshops on resume-writing, actual interviewing techniques, and tips on successful dressing. Many of our mates reaped large benefits from their interviewing — jobs! However, all who participated had the opportunity to polish needed interviewing skills and learn more about the advantages, disadvantages, and actualities of the profession in which they are interested. _ Snow came suddenly to middle Georgia and Wesleyan on January 20, 1983. Even though it had been predicted, none of us believed the forecast until a wet, sticky hailstorm transformed itself into a brief but delightful snowfall. These unusual weather conditions of course necessitated a change in our daily navigation. Duties for all were cancelled hurriedly as faculty flew home on streets quickly becoming impassable and Wesleyannes went outside to build snowwomen and to have snowfights. By late afternoon, the snow had turned into a freezing rain which enabled mates to lengthen their reprieve from duty. An electricity outage and closed roads dampened the spirits of some of the crew members, but almost all of us took advantage of an opportunity which so rarely is present at Wesleyan. Clockwise from above: I. Linda Hughes rests after playing in the snow. 2. Between interviews Marian Daniel and friend chat with the representative from Charter Medical. 3. Patricia Sterling puts her best foot forward in an interview. 4. Wesleyan ' s Lake Foster wears her winter white well. 5. Beth Koon listens attentively to the advice of professionals on Career Day. 6. Willet Library peeks out from behind an icy golf course. 7. Judith Land discusses career options. Jaunting Through One of the most entertaining events for this year was held on date, the Council on Social Activities and Stroh ' s sponsored the first mixer of 1983. The mixer, an entertaining break from academic duties, had originally been planned as a “ Welcome Back ” mixer from Christmas break but had been postponed due to conflicting events. Throbs and an unofficial ' punk ’ ’ theme, ho we ver, ensured the dance ' s success despite its late 56 From the first day of practice on January 10, basketball became the passion of the month for athletically minded mates. Old and new players filled off-duty hours with practice, rules sessions, and finally, the long-awaited season of six games. The rookie sailors faced an unusual situation with only four willing and qualified players on their team, when SRC rules require five players to start a game. Special arrangements were made by SRC to allow one or two captains from each of the other teams to play for the PKs. By the end of the last regular game on February 9, the PKs and their all star subs had an undefeated season, but the Golden Hearts and the Tri-Ks were tied for second place This tie led to a play off game on February 10. The subsequent TriK victory there set up a classic confrontation between the freshmen and sophomores on Saturday, February 12. The Championship Game was undeniably exciting, and the ultimate outcome gave the Tri K Pirates their second Championship Cup of the school year. Thus, amid the excitement of this season of competition, the Wesleyan voyager sailed on into the new year. Clockwise from left I Julie Bowman. Amy Nichols. I ibbie Powell, and Beth Proudfoot pause for a picture at a Wesleyan mixer. P As Fllen Futral shoots at the goal. GKs and GHs watch for the rebound 3 Judith L ane. I ynnette Stone, and Barbara Stout start their last basketball game by showing their great sense of humor 4 Amy Nichols samples the party favors at a mixer. t Hope Jenkins keeps her eye on the loose ball 6 Val Marshbourne and Peggy Jones start each game with a rousing Green Knight cheer 7 Lynn Stark. Rebecca Harp, and Alisa Berger struggle for their thirst quenchers at the mixer 8 Basketball is fun but can be painful at times. 9 Katherine Gardner prepares to make another of her enviable foul shots. . 57 I Feb. 1 - Feb. 2 - Feb. 3 - Feb. 5 - Feb. 8 - Feb. 10 Feb. 11 — Feb. 12 — Feb. 13 — Feb. 15 — Feb. 17 — Feb. 20 — Feb. 24 — Feb. 26 — Feb. 27 — Bill Clary ' s performance KDE Panel Discussion Naiads Show SRC movie “Somewhere in Time” SGA Assembly Theatre production of “Sad Song For the Whippoorwill Valentine Dance; Student Teaching began Basketball Championship Stunt Reading Mortar Faculty-Student All-Star College Bowl Trustees meeting Stunt rehearsals began Fashion Show Tri-K Splinters ' Rock-a- thon Ellen Futral ' s Voice Recital Sailing Into February From the icy winds of January, the Wes- leyan voyager sailed into the shortest cal¬ ender month of the year. At Wesleyan, however, February signalled the conclu¬ sion of the bustling basketball season and the beginning of the hectic Stunt season. Yet even at the same time, crew members were busy daily with campus activities ranging from a magic show and water bal¬ let to an authentic southern drama and a rape defense assembly. While senior edu¬ cation majors prepared to meet the unique challenge of student teaching, other stu¬ dents honed their intellecutual skills to meet the challenge of the faculty-student College Bowl, not to mention mid-semester exams. Clockwise from left: I. Mrs. Hicks and son Frederick discuss one of the entries in the Prints and Drawings Exhibition. 2. Bill Clary treats his audience to another musical selection. 3. Naiads Holly Heath. Kat Hopkins. Beth Marekci, Rhonda Barcus, and Carol Hamrick await their opening cue. 4. Larry Shields and fellow faculty team members answer carefully in Mortar Board ' s All- Star College Bowl. 5. In the SGA Assembly Judy Stokes of the Macon Police Department gives practical advice on how to avoid becoming a victim of a violent crime. 59 i 5. The cast of A Sad Song For the Whippoorwill ” have an inspired discussion about boiled okra. 6. Bill Clary accompanies himself on the guitar. 7. Freshman Lynn Stark ponders the artwork of Greely Myatt in the East Gallery. 8. Student All-Stars Man Mixon, Susan Price, Anna Lewis, and Ginger Caldwell confer before answering Mrs. Wright ' s latest questions. Clockwise from top, far right: I. Magician Bill Clary gleefully saws Ttari Roshaven in half. 2. Naiads stay afloat in It ' s a Small World.” 3. Dr. Marcile Taylor Wadra Garner, and friend await the start of another round in Mortar Board ' s All-Star College Bowl. A. Unknowingly Wadra Garner ' volunteers ” to help Bill Clary in another of his amazing illusions 60 The voyager s journey through February began with music, magic, singing, comedy, and hipnotism, all supplied by guest performer Bill Clary. Following education workshops during the day, Clary entertained crew members in the Rec Room with several Wesleyan sailors volunteering as assistants. On February 2, education majors received further useful pointers from first year teachers in a Kappa Delta Epsilon panel discussion. Wesleyan sailors were also delighted by the Naiads presentation of It ' s a Small World. Wesleyan ' s synchronized swimming team captivated its audience by performing majestic maneuvers and graceful routines. Crew members and guests who gathered at the pool on the evenings of February 4 and 5 were indeed entertained. For additional entertainment early in the month, crew members flocked to Taylor Amphitheatre to catch Jane Seymour and Christopher Reeves in the SRC sponsored movie Somewhere in Time. For the cultural side of the journey, February provided the Second International Exhibition of Prints and Drawings hosted by Wesleyan College and the Museum of Arts and Sciences. The event was coordinated through the efforts of the entire Art Department, the Museum staff, and the Special Topics art class, under the navigation of Miss Libby Bailey. Later, Greely Myatt from Fulton, Mississippi exhibited his unique form of sculpture in the East Gallery. Ne xt, the Theatre Department presented A Sad Song For the Whippoorwill by southern writer Brad Bailey on February 10, 11, and 12. Finally, on February 15 crew members and officers alike gathered in the Amphitheatre for the long awaited All-Star College Bowl sponsored by Mortar Board. In this event, faculty members and students met head-to-head in an often humorous intellectual challenge, with proceeds going toward Mortar Boar ' s scholarship fund. When the laughter died away, the faculty emerged victorious with a final score of 465 to the students ' 330. From these entertaining, cultural, and intellectual outings, the Wesleyan voyager headed out to sea again. - Magical Mischief Of March 1 — March 2 — March 3 — March 4 — March 5 — March 10 — March 12 — March 20 — March 24 — March 25 — March 27 — March 29 — SAGA ' s Last M A S H Bash Stunt Technical Rehearsal Stunt Dress Rehearsal Stunt Performance Stunt Night; Parents ' Weekend SGA Elections Spring Holidays began Spring Holidays ended Field Day SGA Retreat, Spring Mixer Cherry Blossom Festival closing program Spring Fashion Show - Ship’s Log _ ■ L jSl Sailing Into Like a lion the March winds blew us through a myriad of experiences. SAGA gave a bon voyage party for the crew of the 4077th as Wesleyan sailors gathered to view the final episode of M A S H. All hands were on deck in anticipation for the exotic port of Stunt where each class worked hard to produce a weekend of exciting entertainment. While in port, the Tri-K Pirates added the Stunt and Spirit Cups to their booty of trophies. Near month’s end, Macon held its first Cherry Blossom Festival. Rebecca Voyles, a freshman crewmember, was chosen Miss Macon and Cherry Blossom Queen. The festival concluded with a musicale featur- ing Norman McLean, Nancy Rehberg, the Glee Club, and the Wesleyannes. Clockwise from top: I. Bonnie Berger and Karen Toner cheer as the Tri-K ' s are presented the Spirit Cup. 2. Muffy Gordon. Cyndi Bell. Trish Ellis, and Beth Koon Golden Heart! ' ' with the yellow roses given them by their class. 3. Marla Wood models a new spring suit in the Spring Fashion Show. 4. Patri cia Potts looks pretty as a picture in her new spring hat. 5. The Cherry Blossom Queen in her ceremonial cape of pink and lavender. 6. Rebecca Voyles waves from her throne in the Cherry Blossom Parade. 63 _ c: cr In addition to the committees, the fol lowing played an essential part in Stunt 1983. Sue Shows — Executive Stunt Chair¬ person Page Clements — Exec. Stunt Stage Manager Donna Ham — Stunt Commission Chairperson Stunt Commission Advisory Committee — Dr. Fletcher Anderson, Libby Bailey, Dr. Earl Bar gainnier, Pat Lewis, and George McKinney CRC — Scholarship Sponsor Scholars — Camille Bivins, Adair Byrd, Page Clements, Mary Ann Cunning¬ ham, Connie Evans, Sheree Greene, Carswell Hannon, Linda Hughes, Cathy Kelso, Debbie McGee. Val Marshbourne, Loretta Pinkston, Su¬ san Price, Mona Segraves, Patricia Sterling and Thelma Wilson Spirit Cut Committee Judges — Key Chambers, Barbara Goldberg. Myrtice Henderson and Ma¬ jor Ray Toler r?7 Clockwise from left: I. The 1983 Stunt Commission: Lisa McClammy, Jennifer Black, Carol Hamrick, Patricia Potts, V onda Brokopp, Donna Ham. Tanya Holland, Gene Hamrick, Dena Jones. Jay Gordon, Robin Hu- bard. Susan Hullender, and the not pictured Robin Harris and fAerri Hart. 2. Scholars Camille Bivins, Adair Byrd, Page Clements, Mary Ann Cunningham, Connie Evans, and Sheree Greene, ' Hoddy Toddy! 3. Dana Grinstead seems confused on Stunt Night. 4. Sue Shows and Page Clements introduce the Stunts. 5. Donna Ham introduces the judges. 6. The Wesleyannes perform while the judges make their decision. V All the world’s a stage,” So spake the Bard. Now Chaos hath descended Upon our humble company. Two maids vie with claws unsheathed For parts long coveted; Thus disjointed cast and crew have we. E ' en our plagued taskmaster Doth cringe before the wrath Of our moneyed patron. Tragedy doth impend . O Unity, wherefore art thou? Clockwise from above: I. Arch Light (Lollie Alexander) gives Jane Fondell (Ann Rasche) a pep talk. 2. Kat Heartburn (Ellen Futral) encourages ' ' produce Ben E. Factor (Irene Shovelski) that she should play Juliet. 3. Bernie Bernstein (Barbara Stout) has to tame this crew. 4. Golden Hearts!!! 5. The GH Stunt Committee: Ginger Caldwell. Muffy Gordon, Cyndi Bell. Trish Ellis. Beth Koon, and Beth Mercer. 6 This Romeo (Beth Proud foot) can ' t even get the balcony scene right because someone sabotaged the set. n B - Golden Heart Memories In 68 to 5 ; Stunt — it means our time is about 7 8 through so we have the usual Stunt qualms: Can we pull it together at the very last minute again? Why do they always schedule mid terms right in the middle of Stunt? And there’s the frustration with feet that refuse to dance and eyes that won’t stay open because of two allnighters in a row. Just as in the last three years, things actually do come together, the backdrop does get finished, and the props and costumes are gathered in time. But it’s SENIOR year — we must often remind our selves. One minute we re thinking it s al¬ most over, thank goodness, and the next “I can’t believe it’s our last Stunt!” Then, the “ 7 8 through” takes on a greater dimension of reality. Stunt has always thrilled me — every dance number, every sweet little scene tugs at my heart no matter whose class is onstage . I’m not sure what gets me so caught up in it — the colors, the smiles and laughter, or just knowing how much fun saturates each min¬ ute of hard work that goes into these perfor¬ mances. Our class as a whole has taken on a person¬ ality of its own during our four years, yet the individual Golden Hearts seem to have be¬ come more diverse in interests, in actions, and plans for the future. Yet with Stunt, we get together again and renew friendships with dance partners who “live” in other aca¬ demic buildings. We are again a class — not just a group of students readying ourselves for the world, but a class. A class that is diverse, yet single-minded in our desire to show our parents and the community that we love Wesleyan and are lucky to be Golden Hearts. We do it by preparing for thirty min¬ utes of acting silly on a stage to be followed by more silly songs as we brush up on songs of our first three Stunts. It s fun, and it’s rich, and it makes our transition into the world of college graduates a little less “academic ”, a lot more personal, and very worthwhile. — Judith Lane Clockwise from top I Kat plots to get the part from little Jane 2 The Stunt Committee gets into the act 3 Willie (Marita Carey), Abel (Wadra Garner), and Reddy (Kathy Thompson) have got to paint the backdrop faster to get it finished before Ben E. Factor arrives for an inspection. A Jesters (Etsuyo Aiso and Motomi Kawa mura). and the Friar (Peggy Watt) get help from Scooter (Karen Johnson). 5. Kat is full of selfconfidence and tries to intimidate Jane, but Arch convinces Jane that she can become a great actress. With the truth behind the pranks out, the crew pulls together and with the financial back mg of Ben E Factor, produces a great show. 1 ' J8 i S W 1 M IK I A ¥ 1 ■ 70 Clockwise from left: I. Green Knight Body!!! 2. The GK Stunt Committee: Debbie McGee C Evans, Deana Haskell. Susan Price, Rhonda Davis, and Alary Ann Cunninghan. 3. Hakita Jdni ' Fosky) does the Jungle Bop Rock with a gorilla (Val Marsh bourne). 4. The natives (Patricia Stern ' and Thelma Wilson) grow hungry and put Lon Jeray (Kathy Powers). Ringlee Derr (Becky Nels i and Jim Shorts (Carswell Hannon) in the pot. 5. The natives (Cathy Kelso, Missy Daniel, Echo Baker and Kim Brown) do the Jungle Bop Rock. 6. George (Mary Carole Fisher) is glad that his hiakita ' s coming home. . Three long years ago, swept off her feet by the Lon-Jim-Jeray Circus, Tiakita left her beloved jungle and her childhood sweetheart, Georgeofthe, to find fame and fortune in th big city. But a circus public is a fickle public, and her star soon faded. The circusmen’s search for new talent brought them once again on a trip to the jungle on which they consented to return Tiakita to her native land. Her greatest feat in her career as a trapeze artist was her last: a 3000 foot free fall from the circus ' chartered plane. Fortunately, she had a parachute. But a circus public is a fickle public. The public clamoured for her return and the Lon-Jim-Jeray Circus realized the necessity of Tiakita for the show. Will the circus be saved? Will the bright lights of showbiz lure her away from the village of her childhood? Is love really better in the jungle? Will Tiakita go ape in the jungle? Does A1 really make any meat taste better? i 71 V I I I 72 Stunt means quite a lot to me as a junior. Of course it is terrific to join with your other classmates and have a lot of fun while putting together an effective Stunt. But as a junior, Stunt means something extra special. The Stunt scholarships go to the members of the junior class for use dur¬ ing their senior year. What a thrill it is to see your friends rewarded for thier hard work and dedication during their years at Wesleyan. Stunt is also is significant to the ju¬ nior class because it suddenly becomes apparent that after this Stunt, they will be the senior class and the next Stunt will be their last. This wonderful, yet sad circle goes on and on as it has for many years at Wesleyan. I believe Stunt is the culmination of all the joy and love and even sorrow that is felt by every person during their years at Wesleyan. — Deana Haskell t Clockwise from left: I. Lon. Ringlee, and Jim try to trick liakita by telling her that they are in the jungle to look for new talent 2. Nakita joins the other natives in the tribal feast dance Her friends are the meat. 3. Baby native (Felicia Hester) tells Mother (Mona Segraves) that he has a MAHWICH appetite!!! 4 Tuto (Sheree Greene) looks for Boss (Brenda Westbrook). 5 . The Stunt Committee goes ape! i Barf Zadar Strikes Back ’ ' In I V 74 T : Clockwise from above: The Space Cadets (Julie Bowman. Dianna Baumann. Laura Reynolds, and Charlotte NeSmith) graduate 2 TriK Broth:, Z ™ S,unl Comm ’ ee J °y Gordon, Matt Bfoteetoi Bonnie Berger ' -Jennifer Mercer, and Karen Toner 4 Plants (Holly Heath and Ltbbte Powell, help Sally (DeAnna Pollack) with target practice. 5. Gravitational Pulls (Becca Toya and Lynne Waters) ninn at • - ■ ■ a - cj£, .r£‘.ZJZ IZi against the Commander. Tri-K Trophies In What does Stunt mean to a sopho¬ more? Many different things. It means putting a lot of hard work into one of the biggest challenges the class has as a whole. Along with the hard work, though, comes excitement with the real¬ ization that one is a part of this produc¬ tion, whether on stage or in the pit. While Stunt is fun, it is also the time when tension from hard work mounds; it is the time for a class to pull together and cooperate. Stunt is a gnawing curi¬ osity as well, as one wonders what the other classes are doing. It is also a time to show spirit — class spirit and the spirit of competition. It is a test to prove that although work loads are heavier, the spirit that was so special freshman year has not been lost. (And it hasn t! Tri-K ... All the way!) Most of all, Stunt means sharing sisterhood — not only with our Golden Heart Sisters, but with all of our Wesleyan Sisters. That is what Stunt means to this sophomore. — Stephanie Van Pelt rnc -®cA h -1 c— ic j w 3 ) Gor Jwr r H«r Clockwise from left I Quazar (Linda Chick) and Zadar s assistants (Anna Lewis. Bern Wallace, and Kat Hopkins) sing about Zadar ' s power. 2. Calgon (Heenee Askew) Alvin, the Commander (Lisa Ahl), Sally, and Zadar remember that love will last forever if you will make it your aim. 3. Alvin is congratulated by his father for saving his sister Sally ' s life. 4 Sally telly tells a friend (Carol Durham) that she should be accepted into the academy. 5. Sally ' s other friend (Susan Hullender) thinks Alvin is a nerd! 6. The Stunt Committee is spaced out l ESafe - — 11 From the diary of Katherine Lawrence, September 17, 1927: ... of course, Mother thinks it’s atrocious to work there. But at least I ' m working. Granted, singing in a speakeasy isn ' t exactly what I had in mind, but it ' s a start. And I can ' t wait to sing with Sis! Look out, Broadway, here I come! Funny, I read that to J., and she got the saddest look in her eyes. Well, tonight ' s the big night. — Kat i Clockwise from above: I. Nicky Vitalis (Holly Krueger) looks on as Josie LaRue (Elaine Gulliksen) greets her little sister, Katherine Lawrence (Wendy Howell) 2. Kat is excited to be singing with her sis. 3. Tony Provolone (Merri Hart), a customer (Tina Allen). Josie. Nicky, Kat, and other customers (Cynthia Holloway and Gene Hamrick) kick up their heels at Nicky ' s Place. 4. PKs number one!!! 5. The PK Stunt Committee: Dana Grinstead. Jenny Carswell. Billie Powell. Candy Wells. Celia Hughes, and Ann Marie Parker 6. Let ' s Charleston! m I 79 A New Purple Knight Experience In Stunt, as with any other experience, can be seen in various ways by those involved. Each U esleyanne perceives it differently. To me as a freshman, Stunt brings the excitement of a new exper ience. It also seems to generate an aura of confusion and a feeling of together¬ ness typical of Wesleyan traditions. From the moment we set foot on campus, the upperclassmen began to build excitement in us about Stunt . Even though we were not sure what Stunt was, we assumed it must be won¬ derful because of all the talking they did about it. When we were told Stunt was not until March, but the Committee must begin work in October, we knew it must be something special. Then confu¬ sion set in. The Stunt Committee must decide what topic and theme to use. Should it be about Princess Di? Valley Girls? Eggs? Once the writing was fin¬ ished, the first few rehearsals were total disorganization. Even more confusing, is how the hard work, lack of sleep, and sacrifice can be as much fun as it is. Even though the confusion, we saw we had the support of the upperclassmen. For the greatest element of Stunt is that it knits us together not only as a class, but as a community. We ’ll sing in your pit if you II sing in ours. In fact, we ’ll sing in your pit even if you can’t sing in ours — that is the true meaning of Stunt. — Dana Grin stead m I 80 Clockwise from left: I. Gangsters pick up Nicky because he has not been paying his loan shark. 2. Josie decides to leave Nicky ' s Place to try for Broadway. 3. Josie and Kat sing about being sisters. 4 Tony Provolone (Mem Hart) and his men (Lisa McClammy and Beth Marecki) meet Josie when they come to collect from Nicky. 5. Police commissioner (Dena Jones) is being paid off as Nicky works both sides of the street. 6. Gangsters (Sheila Barnes) has a real captive audience. 7. The Stunt. Committee is ready to go, twenty three skiddoo! - 1 81 □ April 6 — April 7 — April 8 — April 9 — April 11 — April 14 — April 15 — April 16 — April 19 — April 20 — April 21 — April 22 — April 25 — April 26 — April 27 — April 28 — Sophomor e Senior Banquet Bill of One Act Plays began Spring Weekend began Jump Rope for Heart; Spring Court presentation and dance Doug Howell Concert Rhonda Hinson s Piano Recital Candlelighting Service Alumnae Weekend ended Honors Day; Teacher Placement Day SGA Recognition Banquet; Senate Installation Sue Shows’ Voice Recital Jeanell Brown ' s Piano Recital Student-Faculty softball game Last Day of Classes; SGA Awards Assembly; Senior Skit Night; Move Up Banquet Reading Day; Senior Class “You Can’t Take It With You” Sale Final exams began I Clockwise from top, right: 7. Wadra Garner listens to presentations during the SGA Awards Assembly. 2. Barbara Stout receives Departmental Honors from Ms. Pat Lewis. 3. GKs Becky Nelson, Mona Seagraves, Kim Brown, and Missy Daniel leave the Move-Lip Banquet as seniors. 4. Lisa Ahl and fiance Chris enjoy the indoor Jimmy Buffet party. 5. Patricia Potts jumps in the Jump-Rope-ForHeart. 6. Beth Proudfoot, Ellen Futral, Ellen Hogle, and Sara King sing their Sister Song. Sailing Into April From the rigors of Stunt and the rest of Spring Break, the Wesleyan voyager sailed into the flurry of activities characterizing the month of April. This last full month of spring semester found the crew honoring its own in every way possible. From the intimate congratulations of bridal showers to the schoohwide ovations of Honors Day, Wesleyan found a multitude of means of reasons to recognize accomplishments of individuals and groups. ■w 9 mm 83 XI_ ▼ I V On April 6, the Tri-K Pirates honored their Big Sisters in the Manget Dining Room for the annual Sophomore-Senior Banquet. As the guests of the younger sailors, the seniors were treated to a delicious meals, speeches by class presidents Karen Toner and Cyndi Bell entertaining individual awards, golden heart candles, and a very special rendition of the song Heartlight. By the end of the evening, all crew members involved realized that the honors of April would often go hand in hand with tears. Throughout the month crew members honored shipmates by attending bridal showers and senior recitals. Sue Shows performed her voice recital on April 21, while piano performance majors Rhonda Hinson and Jeannell Brown gave recitals on April 14 and 22 respectively. The Office of Student Services and the 1982-83 Resident Assistants honored the Green Knight RAs at a small get- together at Dean Hatfield s home on April 23. Old RAs entertained their successors with stories of E.R. Duty. Clockwise from above: I. Sophomore and seniors join hands to end the Sophomore- Senior Banquet. 2. Sue Shows blushes as she accepts her award for ”the one most likely to do it ' before her wedding. ” 3. Kat Hopkins and Karen Toner announce awards for the Golden Hearts. 4. Cyndi Bell speaks for the senior class at the Sophomore-Senior Banquet. 5. TriKs sing Hear flight ” for their Big Sisters. 6. Marita Carey and Kat Hopkins enjoy the banquet. 7. Kim Barksdale. Lisa Ahl, Beth Tankersley. and Kathy Thompson finish out the banquet on a happy note. 8. Ginger Caldwell thanks her Little Sister Karen Toner for a terrific banquet. A m 84 The end of the first week in April found all dramatically inclined crew members working long hours in the Fine Arts Building to pull together six short plays for the annual Bill of One Acts. With casts from acting classes and other interested sailors, three nights of dramatic entertainment filled the auditorium. On Thursday, April 7, Carrie Willis directed Noel Coward ' s Fumed Oak and Susan Price directed Lanford Wilson ' s Talley ' s Folly . The next night directors Page Clements and Suzanne Sorrell Holmes presented Neil Simon ' s Visitor From Forrest Hills and Jean- Paul Sartre ' s No Exit respectively. The final night ' s bill included Trish Ellis’ direction of Third and Oak: The Laundromat by Marsha Norman, and Peggy Watt ' s direction of Riders to the Sea by John Willington Synge. All directors were members of Mrs. Leverett ' s directing class . i Heartlights Of — Though chill winds and rain swept through campus, Wesleyan sailors gathered for the traditional rites of the season on Spring Weekend, April 8 and 9. Friday night found crew members in the Rec Room for a Welcome Back to Margaritaville Party. CSA ' s second Jimmy Buffet — themed occasion. Saturday afternoon rain forced the Court presentation indoors to t he Burden Parlor. After all representatives had been presented, Dr. Larry Shields awarded the title of Maid of Honor to PK Senior representative Cyndi Bell. Then, to the delight of many, he crowned Marita Carey as Spring Queen. That night, Anderson Dining Hall became a grand ballroom with colorful ribbons and balloons as Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs provided dance music and CSA offered a delectible buffet. Before the evening ended, the Spring Court was presented again and all crew members and their guests enjoyed themselves | fully. Hi i Clockwise from top. far right. 1. Libbie Powell, Julie Bowman, and Bern Wallace get Into the theme of Welcome Back to Margaritaville. 2. PKs rest while a teammate jumps. 3. Miyako Horiguchi and escort Dr. Langston enjoy the reception after the Spring Court presentation. 4. PK Representatives Katherine Gardner. Billie Powell, Cynthia Holloway. Brenda Galloway 5 TriK Representatives: Amy Nichols. Becca Toya, Nikki Scholze, Sara King 6 GK Representatives: Miyako Horiguchi. Sheree Greene. Mona Seagraves Carol Hamrick 7. Seniors on Spring Court: Ann Rasche. Maid of Honor Cyndi Bell Spring Queen Marita Carey, Kim Barksdale, Peggy Jones, Kathy Thompson. 8. Wary Landrum takes a break from spinning records to party with a guest 9 Wadra Garner relaxes before her turn to jump rope on April 9. 86 In the middle of all the Spring Weekend festivities, SRC sponsored an opportunity for Wesleyan sailors to exercise their own robust health for the benefit of others less fortunate. The morning of April 9 found crew members in Porter Gym participating in the American Heart Association s second Jump-Rope-For- Heart at Wesleyan. Between turns at jumping, participants relaxed by playing basketball, eating donuts, playing backgammon, and reliving every jumping game they had learned as a child. For the money they raised, these health-minded seagoers earned T-shirts, and warm-up suits, not to mention the satisfaction of helping others in need. 87 Spring Rites In CRC also provided entertainment in April with another well received Doug Howell concert. A Wesleyan favorite for several years, Doug Howell entranced his audience with mood-creating candles on the piano, and with his touching and thought-provoking music. Using his music, stories, insights, and memories, the singer sent out his spiritual message to an audience that learned to care. The annual Lamar Lectures were provided by Dr. Dewey Grantham, Professor of History at Vanderbilt University, whose theme for the series of three lectures was “The Southern Politician: Historical Variations on a Cultural Theme .” The Series ran from April 12 to April 13 and was made possible by the Eugenia Dorothy Blount Lamar Fund. The weekend of April 15 and 16 saw the return of many old salts from Wesleyan ' s past for Alumnae Weekend. Friday evening began the weekend s activities with the traditional Candlelighting Ceremony moved to the Oval Hall. This ceremony officially inducted the Class of 1963 into the Alumnae Association as its newest members. A Glee Club concert and wild reunion parties kept alumnae busy for the rest of the evening. Saturday ' s events included more reunions, banquets, and the annual meeting of the Alumnae Association, with Anne McGee Morganstem, Class of 1958, serving as featured speaker. Clockwise from below: 1. Seniors become alumnae in the Candlelighting ceremony. 2. The passing of the flame symbolizes induction into the Alumnae Association 3. Hiss Ann Munck greets friends from her reunion class of 1938 4. Students wait for Honors Day Convocation to begin 5. Alumnae gather in Anderson Dining Hall for a banquet 6. Connie Cumbus accepts an award from Dr. Govindan 7. Wadra Garner watches as Dean Hatfield lights her candle 8. The Glee Club performs on Alumnae Weekend. 9. Barbara Stout chats with Doug Howell after his concert ■i On April 19, the Wesleyan community again gathered in Porter Auditorium for the annual Honors Day Convocation. Faculty members in academic robes honored students with awards and recognition in departmental honors, honor societies, and various other achievements. Dr. Quiambao opened the program with an invocation, and Dean McMinn introduced presentations. Later in the day, several honor societies held initiation ceremonies, then those invited attended the prestigious Honors Banquet in the Mange t Dining Room. The next day, all organizations of the Student Government Association held a Recognition Banquet to honor their own newly-elected officers and members. Soon thereafter, each organization held its own official installation ceremony. On April 19, education majors turned their attention to future plans also. With resumes in hand, these future teachers appeared in the Rec Room to interview with representatives from school systems around the state. Few jobs were secured on this occassion, but the invaluable experience and knowledge gained in the process would give graduates from Wesleyan an advantage in the jobs search to come. t ' • 7 I I 89 - Recognitions In Clockwise from below: Dean Hatfield gives Wadra Garner her Who ' s Who certificate 2 Ginger Caldwell impersonates Dr Taylor 3. As Dr Quiambao. Sue Shows teases her class with test hints. 4 Jones residents toast on their sundeck 5 Judith Lane struggles to communicate with Trish Ellis when she impersonates Mr. McKinney 6. Mary Carole Fisher, Sally Cash, and Val Marshboume are now only embers 7. Grey haired Sue Shows and Barbara Stout present class prophecies. 6. Green Knight seniors gives a Hoddy Toddy ' cheer. 9. Anna Lewis gets a hit. JO. Seniors listen to a classmate ' s presentation on Senior Skit Sight. 90 On April 25, several crew members took time out of their busy April schedules to challenge their mentors in Wesleyan ' s first Faculty Student Softball game to close out SRC ' s softball season. Although the faculty emerged victorious, the students participating enjoyed the game and the celebrations afterward. The very next day, however, crew members were back in Porter Auditorium to honor their peers at the SGA Awards Assembly. Awards from Senate, SRC, Who ' s Who, DSO, the Alumnae Association, and the publications were given. Eventually, the event climaxed with Andrea Day s presentation of silver gifts for the outstanding class members and Wesleyan Woman of the Year. This last day of classes on April 26 was also highlighted by the traditional Move-dp Banquet in Anderson Dining Hall. The colored silk flowers had been moved as each class shifted to the next class section. Then the Green Knights filed in wearing white to claim the senior section. The event ended with the Class of 1984 s first official rendition of “We Are Tired Old Seniors. Later that night, the Golden Hearts reclaimed their title for Senior Skit Night. The main entertainment came from the seniors parodies of their favorite faculty members, and from Barbara Stout and Sue Shows punked-out Class Prophecies. Next the senior crew members honored individuals among the underclassmen with Golden Heart Awards and their Last Wills and Testaments. For many the evening ended tearfully with the realization that their days at Wesleyan were numbered, while others celebrated in the knowledge that they had done their best in all endeavors here, and would therefore leave a legacy of honor and achievement for future voyagers through Wesleyan ' s waters. With Reading Day on April 27, crew members got down to the business of closing out another semester at Wesleyan. Studying occupied the time of most sailors, though many seniors turned practical with a Senior Class You Can ' t Take It With You Sale to unload some of four years ' accumulation of junk. Other seniors finished up internships and student teaching while those with exams studied and were tested for the last time. As exams came and went, crew members enjoyed the sunny weather and looked forward either to graduation or to a summer ' s vacation. Old And New Seniors In April May 2 — Faculty-Student softball game May 3 — Final exams ended May 4 — President ' s Tea for Graduating Seniors May 5 — Student Teachers ' Banquet May 6 — Graduation Rehearsal May 7 — Commencement — Class of 1983 graduated May 9 — May Term registration May 10 — May Term began Clockwise from above I. Lisa Ahl enjoys one of the last family style meals of the school year. 2. The bicycle waits patiently to be packed for a long drive home for the summer 3. Commencement speaker Eleanor Richardson waits with Dean Kayron McMinn in the platform section before the Processional. 4. Larry Shields pitches for the faculty team against the students. 5. Seniors in the front row wait nervously for their classmates to file into their own rows. Weary voyagers rejoiced as the final leg of the journey sailed into sight with the month of May. All at once, Wesleyan sailors faced the stress of final exams, the happiness of summer vacation, the sadness of friends parting, and the pride of a well- earned bachelor ' s degree. May at Wesleyan lasted only a week for everyone except May Term students. Nevertheless, those present kept busy by packing, attending luncheons and teas, and finally, preparing for the big event on May 7. On May 2, while studying for the last finals and marking time before graduation, many crew members gathered to take on officers from the faculty crew in an encore of the April Faculty-Student softball game. While in the first game the faculty players won a hard contest, the second time out not many faculty members showed. Yet, in the end, all participants enjoyed this athletic break in the voyage. Last Tangos In May began with crew members sweating over exams, simmering on the sundecks, and celebrating every free moment. When exams ended on Tuesday, May 3, most underclassmen had packed the gear and headed for home ports. Crew members remaining on campus made up a skelton crew of seniors, hooders, and junior marshalls. With at least three days of shore-leave before graduation, crew members entertained themselves with a myriad of distractions. Wedding showers and bridal luncheons continued as several Wesleyannes looked forward to becoming summer brides. On May 4, President and Mrs. Hicks honored graduating seniors at a formal tea, presenting each graduate in attendence with a lovely red rose. The tea served as a means for the Hicks to congratulate the seniors because they would miss the actual Commencement exercises. The next day successful student teachers gathered with their supervising teachers and education professors in the Manget Dining Room for a final banquet. Friday afternoon found the whole skelton crew converging on the auditorium for a very jovial commencement rehearsal. Yet all week long, nighttime exhisted for celebrations. Senior crew members congratulated each other. Underclassmen spent bittersweet hours partying with friends they wished well, yet knew they would miss. As the final Friday night approached, families and friends flocked into town for the long-awaited ceremony that would culminate the year ' s voyage. Clockwise from left: I. As Dead Week progresses, all meals are moved to the Snack Bar. 2 Cathy Kelso and Marita Carey celebrate the end of Dead Week. 3. Mary Landrum studies for exams. 4. Archie Foskey joins friends like Thelma Wilson at Zed’s. 5. Roza Fossett relaxes at the pool table. 6. Piper Allen will miss her Wesleyan friends over the summer. 7. Jay Gordon. 8. Karen Toner. 9. Bern Wallace. 10. Suzanne Partridge. At 9:15 on the morning of Saturday, May 7, nervous seniors and their white-clad hooders gathered in the Rec Room. While chasing around for brushes and bobby-pins, friends wished each other the best in their future lives. Finally, the Junior Marshalls led them through the waiting lines of robed faculty. Wesleyan ' s 143rd Commencement exercises were underway. The Commencement address was delivered by Eleanor L. Richardson of the Georgia State House of Representatives. Then, at last, crew members of the Class of 1983 strode proudly across the stage to accept their long-awaited degrees from the president of the faculty, Miss Mu nek. As Dean Me Minn announced each name, senior sailors and their families realized the completion of a dream that began as long as twenty-two years ago. Clockwise from left: I. Lollie Alexander accepts her AB degree. 2. Hooders follow their seniors toward Porter Auditorium. 3. Muffy Gordy and her mother chat with Dr. and Mrs. Wilson after graduation. 4 Mrs. Kay Gray leads the faculty procession. 5. Proud seniors file through the lines of faculty. 6. Mrs. Eleanor Richardson speaks with eloquence and energy. 7. Faculty members march toward the horseshoe. 8. Miss Munck awards Kim Barksdale her diploma. 97 Final Farewells In i With Commencement Wesleyan recorded her final entry in the 1982-83 Ship s Log. Although partings saw many a hug and tear, the forecast for old salts and underclass seamen alike was fair indeed. The Wesleyan voyager had ended this year ' s journey, but her crew prepared for future voyages, many to return to the waters of Wesleyan and others to set different courses in far seas, yet always sailing toward tomorrow . Clockwise from left: I. Halls in the dorms become lonely in May. 2. Eleanor Richardson advises seniors to ' dare to walk proudly . 3. Myra Carter happily accepts her diploma from Miss Munck. 4 Wesleyan ' s grand magnolias bloom in May. 5 . A senior ' s last view. 6. Sue shows share her excitement with family, friends, and faculty. 7. Best friends Lollie Alexander and Ann Rasche say goodbye. 99 President ' s Office Administration Kayron McMinn — Dean of College Cheryl Jean — Secretary to Dean Alary Hatfield — Dean of Student Nancy Roberts — Asst, to Dean Virginia Berlin — Dir. of Counseling Services of Student Services Dr. P. Danheiser — Asst. Dean. Registrar Marcia Ivey — Records Assistant Christine Nicholas Clerk i Amanda Lee — Faculty Secretary Dr. Fredrick Wilson — Asst, to Pres, on Religious Concerns Records mitt. 103 A dministra tion Ed Starling — Treasurer of College Carla Asbell — Sec. to Treasurer Herbert Mudie — Dean of Admis¬ sions Anne Cook — Admissions Office Barbara Williamson — Word Pro¬ cessing Teresa DuPree — Assoc. Director of Admissions Jennifer Willis Payne — Admissions Office Carole Nichols — Admin. Asst, to Admissions Mary Ellen Skowronek — Admissions Office Sylvia Fauscett — Sec. to Admissions Office Frances Van Horn — Director d, Alumnae Administration Alice Domingos — Director of Margery Gurley — Sec. Alumnae Alumnae Association Katherine Johnson — Director of Deborah Smith — Director of Susan Rountree — Director of Alumnae Admissions Public Relations Public Information Sally Griffin — Director of Finan- Lisa Butler — Asst, to Financial Aid Beatrice Hobby — Mgr. Business cial Aid Director Office Susan Buford — Accounts Payable Linda Nobles — Accounts Received Beth French — Director of SAGA Food Service A dministration Tena Roberts — Librarian Carole Hollis — Develop, keeper Book- Rose Mary McKelvey — Develop. Officer Lisa Bruner — Mgr. of Bookstore Sylvia Kopp — Bookstore Clerk Corawayne Wright — Assoc. Li¬ brarian Laurie Sledge — Sec. of Library 106 A dministra tion Mimi Singer — Sec. of Fine Arts Patricia Dunaway Learning Dir. Dev. Sarah Appling — Nursery Director Maintenance Charlie Bloodworth, James Carter, Amos Howard, Grady Jones, Rufus Jones, Robert Mains, Harry Nugent, Willie Perkins, Willie Singleton, Richard Smith. Ruth Weeks — Dir. of Facilities Housekeeping Leon Mains — Super, of Houskeep- ing, Willie Black, Bennie Card, Lin¬ coln Clayton, Marie Coley, Dorothy Daniel, Ralph Fambles, John Ford, Larry Goolsby, Willien Smith, Ar- denah Swain, William White. Pam Phillips — Sec. of Physical Plant Security Charles Noland — Security Chief, David Farrow, Archie Foskey, Ken¬ drick Hall, Geneva Harris, Rusty King, Sylvia Smith, Art Watson. Mimi Singer — Sec. of Fine Arts 107 Fine Arts Division George McKinney — Theater Norman McLean John O ' Steen Jr Dr. Sylvia Ross 108 Humanities Education - •Dr. Dwight Langston — Foreign Bonnie Patterson Language Dr. Leah Strong — American Dr. Jacob Quiambao — Religion Dr. Earl Strickland Studies Gena Franklin — Communications Marie Davis — Education Dr. John Hemphill Education Science Mrs. Pat Lewis — Science Myra Schrader Dr. Stephen McCullagh Dr. Timothy Bender •Dr. William Curry — Psychology Dr. Raymond Bitley Dr. Timothy Smith no Bus. Admin. Adjunct Faculty Sam Strally — Business Admin. Dr. Larry Shields — Business Ad- Kay Gray — Business Admin. min. Christine Babbs — Print Shop Addie Jones — Print Shop Adjunct Faculty Audrey Biloon, Dr. Dave Dever, Nancy Dyes, Gilbert Held, Victor Hobbs, Gee Homeyer, Patti Leveret, Connie Neal, Rebecca Posnak, Nancy Reh- berg, Laura Shaip, Dayle Thorpe, Lamar Tidwell, Jean Weaver, Peter Weiland, Judy Whitaker, Kenneth Jasnau James Leech, George Lee. Administrative Staff With Faculty Status Dr. Fred W. Hicks, Dr. Kayron McMinn, Dr. J. Frederick Wilson, Mary P. Hatfield, Dr. Priscilla Danheiser, Tena Roberts. 111 TRUSTEES Dr Dsn Brewster, ex officio Executive Secretary The United Methodist Center 159 Forrest Avenue. N.E. Atlsnts. Georgia 30306 Carolyn Brooks. Alumnae Trustee Peachtree Road United Methodist Church The Preschool 3180 Peachtree Road. V.E. Atlanta. Georgia 30363 Mrs. Hazel Burns 2689 Stanislaus Circle Macon. Georgia 31204 Mrs. Sarah Butler 7003 Stone Court Columbus, Georgia 31904 Preston M. Collins General Manager Southern Bell Telephone Company 125 Perimeter Center West. Room 245 Atlanta. Georgia 30346 Lovick P. Corn Executive Vice President W.C. Bradley Company P.O Box 140 Columbus. Georgia 31902 Miss Mary Ann Cummingham. Student Trustee PO. Box 8510 Wesleyan, College Macon. Georgia 31297 H. Talmadge Dobbs 439 Black land Road N. W. Atlanta. Georgia 30342 Eugene C. Dun woody Dun woody and Company Architects 205 Broadway P.O. Box 306 Macon. Georgia 31202 Wiliam O. Faulkner President Citizens and Southern National Bank P O. Box 4007 Macon. Georgia 31208 William A. Fickling. Jr. Chairman of the Board Charter Medical Corporation P.O Box 209 Macon, Georgia 31298 Mrs. Ronald At. Finch 413 Muirfield Drive Atlantis, Florida 33462 Miss Wadra Lynn Garner. 1983, Student Trustee P O Box 8811 Wesleyan College Macon, Georgia 31297 Rufus K. Green President Rufus K. Green, Inc. Suite 301 3110 Maple Drive, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30305 Mrs. William T. Greer 408 North Lumpkin Street Cuthbert. Georgia 31740 Mrs. H Scott Gregory Route 2, Box 230 Quincy, Florida 32351 Herbert P Haley President Albany Coca Cola Company P.O. Box 47 Albany, Georgia 31702 Mrs. Elsie L Hambright 3791 Overlook Drive Macon, Georgia 31204 William B. Hambright 1911 Birch wood Way Macon, Georgia 31211 Dr Fred W. Hicks President Wesleyan College 4760 Forsyth Road Macon. Georgia 31297 Mrs. Julian Hightower P.O. Box 486 Thomaston, Georgia 30286 Bishop Earl G. Hunt Bishop of the FLorida Conference P.O Box 1747 Lakeland, Florida 33802 Dr. Ralph B. Huston P.O. Box 3767 Lakeland, Florida 33802 Frank C. Jones King and Spalding 2500 Trust Company Tower Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Dr. L. Bevel Jones, III Northside United Methodist Church 2799 Northside Drive, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia 30305 Bishop Joel D. Me David, ex officio The United Methodist Church Room 208 159 Ralph McGill Boulevard, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30365 Mrs. Robert L. McGill 2 Wesley Crossing Skidaway Island Savannah, Georgia 31411 Bud S. Moss 1856 Lincoln Road Macon, Georgia 31211 Mrs. Flew Murphey 1494 Twin Pines Drive Macon, Georgia 31211 Alan Neal President Trust Company Bank of Middle Georgia P O. Box 4248 Macon, Georgia 31208 Mrs. Graham Ponder The Madisonian, Inc. Lock Drawer 191 Madison, Georgia 30650 John F. Rogers. Jr. P O. Box R Macon, Georgia 31297 Edward S. Sell, Jr. Sell and Melton P.O. Box 229 Macon, Georgia 31297 M rs. A.J. Swann 262 Country Club Road Macon, Georgia 31210 Ben J. Tarbutton, Jr. President Sandersville Railroad Company P.O Box 269 Sandersville. Georgia 21082 EMERITI TRUSTEES Henry L. Bolden Lokey and Bowden 2500 Tower Place 3340 Peachtree Road. N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30326 D.W. Brooks 2374 Del I wood Drve, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30305 Bishop William R. Cannon The United Methodist Church The Methodist Building P.O. Box 10955 Raleigh, North Carolina 27605 William A. Fickling, Sr. 2929 Ingleside Avenue Macon, Georgia 31204 Robert McK. Foster Foster and Mackey P.O. Box 2614 Palm Beach, Florida 33480 Mr. M. McCoy Gibbs 1400 Hitakee Sebring, Florida 33480 Robert E. Knox Knox and Evans PO. Box 539 Thomson. Georgia 30824 William P. Simmons 2694 Stanislaus Circle Macon, Georgia 31204 Dr. Gordon G. Thompson Candler School of Theology Emory University Atlanta, Georgia 30322 Dr. Judson C. Ward 1534 Emory Road, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30306 Mrs. Henry H. Ware. Jr. 404 Black land Road. N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30342 Dr. J. Frederick Wilson 354 Pierce Avenue Macon, Georgia 31204 112 Mrs. R.D. Woodward, Jr. PO. Box 267 Quincy. Florida 32351 OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE Frank C. Jones Chairman of the 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 Ed Starling Treasurer of the College Warren Plow den, Jr. Assistant Secretary, Board of Trustees Robert M. Young Assistant Treasurer, Board of Trustees BOARD OF ASSOCIATES Mr. Alan Heal President Trust Company Bank of Georgia P O. Box 4248 Macon, Georgia 31208 Chris R. Sheridan, Jr. (Vice President) Vice Presided Chris R. Sheriden Company 1572 Schofielo Street Macon, Georgia 31201 Larry McFall (Secretary Treasurer) Chief Administrator Coliseum Park Hospital 350 Hospital Drive Macon, Georgia 31201 Haney Anderson Director Museum of Arts and Sciences 4182 Forsyth Road Macon, Georgia 31201 A. Emmett Barnes, IV Barnes and Barnes. Inc. 477 Cotton Avenue Macon, Georgia 31201 Mr Thomas L. Bass Anderson, Walker and Reichert First Hational Bank Building, Suite 404 Macon. Georgia 31201 Malcolm S. Burgess. Jr. President Burgess Pigment Company P O. Box 4151 Macon. Georgia 31208 Mr. Derry Burns 2689 Stanislaus Circle Macon, Georgia 31204 David Chanslor 4677 Oxford Circle Macon, Georgia 31210 Ro nald L. Ezell President Outdoor West, Inc. of Georgia 5001 Thomaston Road Macon, Georgia 31204 William Gibson District Manager Massachusetts Mutual 1870 Hardeman Avenue Macon, Georgia 31204 Marion Gilbert District Manager Southern Bell Telephone Company 1620 Eisenhower Parkway Macon, Georgia 31206 Alex Gregory Vice President for Manufacturing Y.K.K. (USA) Inc. Macon 4234 Ocmulgee East Boulevard Macon, Georgia 31201 Milford B Hatcher, Jr. Hatcher and Hawkins P.O. Box 6495 Macon, Georgia 31208 John C. Hemby, Jr. Division Manager Georgia Power Company P.O. Box 4968 Macon, Georgia 3113 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 31210 William C. Jones Vice President and Manager Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner and Smith P O. Box 100 Macon, Georgia 31297 Barry King President Macon Federal Savings and Loan Assn. 201 Second Street Macon, Georgia 31201 Marion Liles, Jr. Vice President Trust Company Bank of Georgia P.O Box 4248 Macon, Georgia 31208 William S. Manning President Bibb Company 237 Coliseum Drive Macon, Georgia 31201 William Matthews Vice President and General Manager Belk Matthews P.O Box 11007 Macon. Georgia 31298 Bert Maxwell, III President Bert Maxwell Furniture Company 479 Second Street Macon, Georgia 31201 Dr. Thomas McKelvey 1902 Forsyth Street Macon, Georgia 31201 Sid Middlebrooks McLemore, Middlebrooks and Company 857 Orange Terrace Macon, Georgia 31201 Thad Murphey Chairman of the Board Murphey. Taylor and Ellis, Inc. P.O. Box 4468 Macon, Georgia 31208 John D. Hations President Bearings and Drives, Inc. 607 Lower Poplar Street Macon. Georgia 31201 Ed Olson Vice President and General Manager Macon Telegraph and Hews P.O. Box 4167 Macon, Georgia 31213 Charles F. Rehberg, Jr. 186 Lokchopee Drive Macon, Georgia 31210 Albert P. Reichert, Jr. Anderson, Walker, and Reichert First national Bank Bldg., Suite 404 Macon. Georgia 31204 Trudie Sessions 3795 Bonita Place Macon, Georgia 31204 Carter M. (Mac) Stout Senior Vice President Citizens and Southern Hational Bank P O. Box 4007 Macon, Georgia 31208 Henry Tift. IV Headmaster Stratford Academy 6010 Peake Road Macon. Georgia 31210 Joe Timberlake, III President Timberlake Grocery Company P O. Box 6478 Macon, Georgia 31214 Senior Class Officers (right): Front — Karen Johnson (Secretary). Back — Ginger Caldwell (Vice-president), Cyndi Bell (President), Irene Shovelski (Treasurer), Outstanding Golden Heart (below, right): Ginger Caldwell, Golden Heart Class Sponsor (below): Dr. Bill Curry. Clockwise from below: I. Lisa Story and Kim Barksdale enjoy dessert at the SGA Recognition Banquet. 2. Little Lynnette Stone packs an awesome jumpshot. 3. Sohpomore Susan Hullender joins Beth Koon and Irene Shovelski for a party What will you remember the most about your senior year? My biochemistry class alone with Dr. Govindan. And then there ' s my cat in anatomy lab ... Wadra Garner Spending two weeks on crutches and missing the whole soccer season ... Cyndi Bell The ambivalent mixture of emotions I feel about leaving — disbelief, anticipa¬ tion, apprehension, sadness, excitement — all at once ... Donna Ham Living in Persons again ... Barbara Stout Finally getting to know so many people had been around, but not a part of, for 3 years ... Han Hixon Losing Stunt; I’ll remember what a fun year it was playing soccer ... Muffy Gordy Learning sacrifices are worth it in the end ... Ginger Caldwell around the fountain. 4. Wadra Garner passes down personal memorabilia on Senior Skit blight. 5. Karen Johnson waits in the Recital Hall before a Stunt performance. 6. Golden Hearts celebrate their last soccer game with a beach Party 115 I What has Wesleyan taught you? The value of a home cooked meal, how to do a 10 page term paper in one night, etc ... Muffy Gordy I think Wesleyan has helped me to realize you’ve got to be flexible and adaptable in order to survive ... Wadra Garner How Tomasina Pciohek goes to the Sand trap, and how she picks up men ... Han Nixon To have much more faith in my¬ self and my abilities ... Barbara Stout To learn and not be afraid of what I learn ... Irene Shovel ski The joy of learning through seri¬ ous study, new experiences and sharing ... Donna Ham That the marks of a woman’s suc¬ cess are not measured by her achievements, but by her friends . .. Ginger Caldwell What will you miss most about Wesleyan? I will miss my roommate(s) — all seven of them — in one way or another. But seriously, I will miss my friends. They are probably the closest friends I’ll ever have and I’ll miss them a lot! . .. Barbara Stout I will miss my teachers who have put up with me, many every day for four years ... Beth Mercer The sun as it sets over the lake and woods, the all night bull ses¬ sions, Dr. Taylor’s laugh as she comes into class, long walks in the woods, my friends, and my HOME away from home! . .. Gin¬ ger Caldwell My friends, but I expect to keep in touch with many of them for the rest of my life ... Cyndi Bell The caring and support of women my own age around me, that we call Wesleyan sisterhood . .. Don¬ na Ham 116 Clockwise from below: 1. Lisa Barker and Cynthia Pitman lean into a game of Tug of War. 2. Wadra Garner, Motomi Kawamura, and Beth Proudfoot enjoy the mystery of freshmen Stunt. 3. Renee Hames, Christie Carroll, and Wadra Garner watch Mary Johnson maneuver the ball. 4. Freshmen soccer players Kathy Thompson, Mary Johnson, Marianna Peralta, Pat Collins, and Anne Rose gather their pride and spirit. 5. On Rat Day Golden Hearts play Rat Rover. 6. Tammy Neiman and Donna Ham listen to Ratter Susan Murphree. 7. Christie Carroll, Kim Miller, and Muffy Gordy represent the GH Freshmen Class on Spring Weekend. 8. Unsuspecting freshmen gather for a Big Sister Little Sister party during Rat. 117 _ I Clockwise from right: . Trish Ellis directs Stunt. 2. Sophomores sing the praises of their sisters at the Homecoming Pep Rally. 3. Kathy Childs. Karen Rainey, and Melissa Nichols lead the way to the Blood Feast. 4. Sophomore GH basketball team takes a quiet moment of prayer before a game. 5. Golden Heart Splinters spend alot of time in deep waters. 6. Golden Hearts rat the Baby GKs. 7. Freshmen roommates Muffy Gordy and Wadra Garner watch a tense soccer game. 8. Sue Sorrell and Tamara Dennard flank • Sister Taylor Orr at the Halloween Banquet. 9. Anne Rose celebrates at a formal dance in the Oval Hall. 118 What was your favorite year at Wesleyan? Why? Sophomore year — RA T, Stunt, friends, spirit Be¬ ing in Stunt, basketball, everything made that year my ultimate ... Irene Shovel ski It is a tie between freshmen and senior years be¬ cause the first year I was enthusiastic about ever¬ ything and the last year it was a time for looking b ack, both were equally good years ,.. Beth Mer¬ cer Senior year has been my favorite year of all; the fun we’ve had, like Senior Skip Day in Helen, cutting Christmas trees, and quoting “The Bard” at Stunt ... Cyndi Bell Freshmen year — everything was so new and excit¬ ing ... Donna Ham What event or memory will you remember forever from your Wesleyan experience? Flunking Freshman Chemistry — then knowing I was still OK . .. Judith Lane I will remember the sisterhood here. I can still re¬ member meeting my ’big’ sister (5’4’’) and situa¬ tions she and her roommate bailed me and my roommate out of. As a big sister, I remember meet¬ ing my little sisters for the first time . .. Barbara Stout There are so many — think probably the Home¬ coming pep rallies ... Muffy Gordy My birthday party this year — it was a complete surprise . . . Cyndi Bell Living in the “Hilton’’ with a bunch of crazy PKs ... Ginger Caldwell 119 Etsuyo A iso American Studies Laura Lynn Alexander Music Jeanell W. Brown Piano Performance Virginia Kathryn Caldwell History Political Science Myra Elizabeth Carter Early Childhood Education Tonya L. Davis Biology Patricia Suzanne Ellis Juo-Ling Fang Theatre Acting Business Administration Kimberly Ann Barksdale Cynthia Elaine Bell Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education Ri Jie Chang Business Administration Ai-Chen Esther Chu Business Administration Carol Clark History Education Wadra Lynn Garner Biology Caroline Cole Gordy Sociology Donna Pauline Ham Biology I Leslie Karen Johnson Peggy Jean Jones Early Childhood Education Biology Motomi Kawamura Business Administration 1 ’-i t ' i L I ' Ll ; l Haney Lee Hixon Speech Comm. Political Sci. Anne Elizabeth Koon Pre-Professional Social Work Tomasina Jo Pcionek Business Administration Teresa Lewis Early Childhood Education 12 ? Harriett Elizabeth Proudfoot Marketing Management Robin Letitia Releford Philosophy Religion Deborah Lynn Schultz Ceramics Irene Celeste Shovelski History 123 I-Lii Wang Business Administration Marla P. Wood Marketing Management 124 The End . . . And The Beginning What do you plan to do now that you are graduating? Get a job as a social worker, hopefully in Atlanta ... Muffy Gordy Go to school next year for my MBA at Georgia College . .. Nan Nixon Spend two weeks on a beach some where, then make it “out there on my own ... Cyndi Bell Work for a couple of years, then maybe graduate school and eventually do re search ... Donna Ham Work for a year and do something unique : get married . . . Beth Mercer Start Walter F. George Law School in August, then onto the Presidency! ... Irene Shovelski Go to graduate school, graduate again, and finally — get a job! ... Barbara Stout Work awhile in Jacksonville, then move to Hot Lanta ' 7 . .. Ginger Caldwell 125 3 ' _ The final voyage through Wesleyan’s waters held many special memories for senior crew members. As the senior sailors set sail for deeper and wider seas, the Veterropt shares a few glimpses into this year ' s trea¬ sured memories: The Big Sister — Little Sister Pizza Party at Godfather’s ... kidnapping Ginger ... painting the “gold” posts ... Rat kick-off party for the Tri-Ks ... Secret Pais for the PKs ... the “Golden Seven . . . road trips ... senior class meetings at 10:15 pm ... the soccer beach party ... playing in the soccer Championship game . .. the Home¬ coming dance ... “Queen Babz” . . . cabin parties ... Soccer Spirit Cup ... NTE, GRE, TCT, LSAT . . . the volleyball home game ... Senior Skip Day in Helen, Georgia during Oktoberfest .. . KAOS ... Campus Capers ... “provisions ... RA On-call Duty ... Father-Daughter Weekend ... Witches Rise ... Krystal ' s . . . Mortar Board Section Meet¬ ing in South Carolina ... punking out for the pep rally ... Honorable mention in Color Rush ... Senior Portraits, by whomever ... ordering invitations ... BR after BK .. . cut¬ ting Christmas trees in Jones County ... late-night trips to the Emergency Room ... Christmas Banquet ... exams, exams, ex¬ ams ... meeting Haney Roberts ... basket¬ ball games .. . Self-study committees ... Heartbeats ... Career Day ... “Somewhere In Time ... student teaching . . . Stunt Reading in the auditorium ... All-Star Col- r lege Bowl... backdrop all-nighters ...The Varsi ty in Atlanta ... Teaming of the Crew ... the Last M 0 A S H Bash... Stunt T-shirts that multiply. ... old Stunt songs ... the balcony ... Sophomore — Senior Banquet ... our Heartlights from the Tri-Ks . .. Spring Weekend ... Spring Queen Mar¬ ita and Maid Cyndi ... invitations and instal¬ lations ... Senate Party at Dean Hatfield ' s house ... passing on the gavels ... Honors Day awards ... Candlelighting. ... newest alumnae ... senior recitals ... Honors Ban quet ... SGA A wards Assembly .. ■ Senior Skit Night ... Karen and the Hearts .. di¬ recting one You Can ' t Take It With You Sale ... Tommi and Sandtrap South ... tU those diamond rings ... Teacher Placement Day ... Nan and Barbara, 4:30 behind the gym ... bridal showers ... bridal teas .. ■ bridal luncheons ... rare senior exemptions ... partying at Zed ' s ... Sooper Scooper passes from Beth ... the President ' s tea and roses ... Dr. Hick ' s resigning ... graduation rehearsal ... caps, gowns, and hoods . • “Are you a cardinal? ... gold tassels .•■ playing quarters ... no more fire drills ■ • Senior Sock Hop ... Commencement . • May 7, 1983 126 Clockwise from below, left: I. Ginger Caldwell models her Fire Marshall hat. 2. Cyndi Bell wishes teammates Ginger Caldwell and Marita Carey good luck before a soccer game. 3. Seniors spread their gold in Color Rush. 4. Beth Proud foot and Marian Daniel practice their pep rally songs. 5. Peggy Watt dances with fellow cast members in Stunt. 6. Trish Ellis plays a lead role in The Young and Fair . 7. Cyndi Bell and Muffy Gordy enjoy the peaceful scenery around Helen. Georgia. 8. RA Myra Carter helps incoming freshmen check into Persons Dorm. 27 Juniors 128 Clockwise from far left, bottom: I. Mary Ann Cunningham and Camille Bivins goof off at an all night paint session during Stunt. 2. Green Knights sing We Are Tired Old Seniors ' ' for the first time at the Move Clp Banquet. 3. Junior Marshalls assist in the annual Candlelighting Service in the Oval Hall. Green Knights Connie Averett Kathy Avery Debra Barfield Camille Bivins Kim Brown Adair Byrd Page Clements Cathy Coffee Mary Ann Cunningham I I Juniors Connie Evans Sheila Feightner Sheree Greene Carol Hamrick Carswell Hannon Deana Haskell Miyako Horiguchi Linda Hughes Amanda Jacobs Jaye Jones 130 m0 Green Knights Clockwise from top left: I. Carswell Hannon models a spring outfit for a fashion show. 2. Sheree Greene clowns around with senior Debbie Schultz. 3. Becky Mel son shows intense concentration on the court. 4 Kathy Powers celebrates the end of Dead Week with senior Lollie Alexander and a pitcher at Zed s. 5. Linda Hughes and Patricia Sterling scrounge for Stunt props. 6. Cathy Coffee enjoys a family style meal in Anderson Dining Hall. 131 I I a Clockwise from right: 1. Rhonda Davis discusses the progress of the GK Stunt during a rehearsal. 2. Golden Heart Marita Carey poses with GKs Cathy Kelso. Page Clements. Suzanne Partridge, and Mary Ann Cunningham at Zed ' s. 3. Val Marshboume is immersed in an exciting video game. 4. Patricia Sterling paints a special message above the GK backdrop. Juniors Radie Krueger Mary Landrum Debbie McGee Green Knights Suzanne Partridge Loretta Pinkston Kathy Powers Ponda Reich Judy Ross Mona Seagraves Amy Smith Karen Steinmetz Thelma Wilson Susan Woodard Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers (above): Rhonda Bare us (Secretary), Susan Hullender (Treasurer), Karen Toner (President), blot pictured — Lisa Ahl (Vice-president). Outstanding Tri-K (below): Marianne Brotschul. 134 Lisa Ah I Vernita Askew Rhonda Barcus Tri-Ks Julie Bowman Leigh Brady Sherri Brownlee V f ' A Linda Chick Alisa Crockett Carol Crosby 135 I ft I ■ I Meredith Crosby Andrea Day Carol Durham Jay Gordon Rita Harris Leigh Ann Harrison Sophomores Laura Hefner Ellen Hogle Sara Holloman Kathryn Hopkins Robin Hubbard Kathleen Hudgins Susan Hullender Julie Hulsey Hitomi Kato Sara King Anna Lewis 136 Sophomores Tri Ks got that power! Darlene Lynch Michelle Martin Charlotte NeSmith Amy Nichols DeAnna Pollack Libbie Powell Melody Paul Laura Reynolds Ttari Roshaven Nichole Scholze Sachiyo Sumitomo Karen Toner Rebecca Toya Patsy Uphold Stephanie Van Pelt Bern Wallace Lynne Waters Deanna Worlow Tri-Ks The Tri-Ks welcome ” the PKs. 139 Freshmen 140 Tina Allen Sheila Barnes Jennifer Black Margaret Brinson Vonda Brokopp Jenny Carswell Susan Cole Connie Cumbus Donna Dees Joan Dominy Purple Knights Katherine Gardner Iver Greene Lydia Golden Dana Grin stead Elaine Gulliksen -+i II 141 Aaliyah Gupta Gene Hamrick Rebecca Harp Robin Harris Merri Hart Elizabeth Hasty VV Robyn Herrold Tanya Holland Cynthia Holloway Wendy Howell Celia Hughes Susan Jackson Hope Jenkins Ronnet Jenson Dena Jones Eileen Kelly Haney Linn Laurie Lowe Sandy Luna Lisa McClammy Shari McClure Susan Me Heal Susan Magness Beth Marecki Purple Knights 143 Julie Mel lard Petina Midgett Dawn Miller Faithette Miller Tammy Mullis Diane Overturf Ann Marie Parker Karen Parker Bonnie Phillips Patricia Potts Billie Powell Renee Repass Kenlyn Sawyer Tracey Simmons Tracy Sirmans Lynn Stark Susan Stewart Lynette Stribling Kelly Taylor Sakurako Tomito Rebecca Voyles Beth Welborn Candy Wells Clare Williams Purple Knights I ■ I I I As the legislative body of our student government, Senate functions to coordinate campus activities and to promote increased communications on campus. All activities councils, publications, classes, and day student organizations receive their SGA budgets and authority through Senate. Membership in Senate consists of the Executive Council, the four board presidents, the four class presidents, elections chairperson, communication chairperson, editors of the three campus publications, and representatives from each class. The Executive Council consists of the SGA President, SGA Vice president, SGA Treasurer, Legislative Secretary, Chancellor of Honor Court, and the Judicial Secretary Treasurer. During the fall semester, Senate brought us monthly required assemblies, freshmen Welcome Parties and Skits, student IDs, student directories, the Student Handbook, and the SGA Constitution and By-Laws. In addition, Senate purchased the silk carnation centerpeices for Anderson Dining Hall to revive the traditional class sections at family-style meals. Spring semester events sponsored by Senate included the ever-popular monthly assemblies, Senate Retreat, and the SGA Awards Assembly on April 26, 1983. One of Senate s major functions at the awards assembly was to present the annual SGA Service Awards to deserving people in the Wesleyan Community. Senate (below): Front Kathy Thompson, Beth Proudfoot, Barbara Stout. Billie Powell, Libbie Powell (Legislative Secretary) Wadra Garner (President), Sheryll Thomas, Judy Ross (Treasurer). Susan Hu lender Back Robin Hubbard. Lisa Story, Irene Shovelski Kim Barksdale. Cyndi Bell, Linda Chick, Rhonda Davis, Susan Price, Mary Ann Cunningham. Margaret Brinson, Dena Jones Mrs Kav Ks J r Zj 0 , N P ' T ed E en FutraL Judl,h L ° ‘ (Vice-president). Keren Toner. Han H.xon. Becky Helson. Andrea Day. Radie Krueger. Dean Mary Hatfield. 148 The Council On Social Activities seeks to enrich the social life of Wesleyannes by providing activities ranging from Mixers to fashion make-overs. Special weekends like Father-Daughter, Homecoming, Valentine ' s Day, and Spring Weekend give students a chance to invite special dates to campus for two or three days of fun and celebration. In addition, CSA presents Fall and Spring Fashion Shows sponsored by local merchants, as well as concerts and banquets. This year Sally Griffin, as Director of Student Activities, has joined CSA in an advisory capacity. Through her efforts, CSA has helped to bring about Campus Capers, KAOS (Killing As An Organized Sport) and mixers sponsored by Stroh ' s, Budweiser, Anheiser-Busch, Pizza Hut, and NBC Lounge. Council on Social Activities (above): Front — Dr. Marie Davis. Julie Bowman. Margaret Walker. Amy Hichols, Irene Shovelski. Middle — Faith Miller. Rebecca Harp. Cathy Coffee. Patricia Potts. Mary Landrum. Thelma Wilson. Back — Susan Cole. Marla Wood. Kim Barksdale, Becca Toy a. Hot pictured — Mrs. Sally Griffin. I I I I ■ ne council on Religious Concerns busy from the first day of each ye, until the highpoint of each year - Stunt. Among CRC ' s activities this ye. were Blood Drives, the Meet Yoi week, Campus Ministry, Communit onlYY ' i andman y c ° certs, includin one of Wesleyan s favorites, Doug Howe! Stunt is easily CRC’s biggest projec each year. As each class puts togethe an original music comedy, members o CRC oversee it all. Most importantly Stunt raises thousands of dollars tc provide scholarships for rising senior- chosen by the senior members of CRC -- rrom — Jennifer uiac n, Robvn u Y Z (Vic -P r sid nf). Lis Story (President), Melody Paul. y Hams - p ricia Sterling. Anna Lewis. Lydia Golden. Dr. Earl St Debbie 150 S.R.C. The Student Recreation Council provides each Wesleyan student with a myriad of athletic and leisure experiences. In all SRC activities, however, emphasis is placed on sportsmanship and participation for fun. In addition to the recreational activities directly sponsored by SRC, the Council is a firm supporter of all intercollegiate activities sponsored by the administration. In the fall SRC activities were dominated by the intramural soccer season. While a large number of students were involved in soccer, many of the same students, as well, as others, participated in concurrent SRC activities. These other fall activities included ping pong, backgammon, archery, pool, and tennis tournaments. Also, October Marathon once again challenged Wesleyannes to set and meet personal goals of health and fitness. During Spring semester, SRC sponsored another backgammon tournament, as well as intramural basketball, softball, and field day. Throughout the year SRC brings popular movies to campus as free entertainment shown in the Taylor Amphitheatre. The Splinters, the Witches, and the Naiads are all auxilliary organizations sponsored by SRC to provide service, leadership, and entertainment throughout the school year. Student Recreation Council (left): Front — Page Clements. Laura Reynolds. Val Marshboume (Vice-president). Kathy Thompson (President). Ginger Caldwell (Secretary), Cyndi Bell (Treasurer). Middle — Dr. Beverly Mitchell, Loretta Pinkston. Lisa Ahl, Miss Tena Roberts. Connie Cumbus. Back — Stephanie Van Pelt, Carol Hamrick. Darlene Lynch, Katherine Gardner. Etsuyo Aiso. hot pictured — Lisa McClammy, Cathy Kelso, Beth Koon. 151 to i i The Council on Judicial Affairs promotes a better understanding of the adherance to the Honor Code among Wesleyan students. The House Councils of all dormitories are represented on CJA by their Dorm Presidents. Working together, CJA and House Councils strive to encourage students and residents to live by Wesleyan ' s honor system in all areas of campus life. This year CJA sponsored a baby raffle concerning the birth of Mrs. Myra Schrader ' s newborn child. The contest was won by sophomore Jay Gordon. During the annual Honor Week observance, CJA sponsored an assembly featuring local dignitary Judge Culpepper. CJA ' s most important achievement this year, however, was the adoption of a demerit system with set penalties for specific rules infractions. Council on Judicial Affairs (below): Front — Ellen Hogle, Susan Price. Ellen Futral. Susan Hullender. Jay Gordon. Sheree Greene. Back — Dr. Harcile Taylor. Beth Marecki. Rhonda Davis. Beth Proud foot. Huffy Gordy. Tanya Holland. Connie Evans. Holly Heath. Laura! Eddy. 152 Honor Court heads the judicial branch of the Student Government Association. Under the leadership of the Chancellor of Honor Court and the Judical Secretary • Treasurer, Honor Court deals with infractions of Wesleyan s honor system. This year Honor Court found its job easier to carry out with more consistent justice due to the demerit system of set penalties as adopted by Honor Court and CJA. Honor Court (left): Front — Rhonda Davis, Muffy Gordy, Ellen Futral (Chancellor), Beth Proudfoot. Back — Jay Gordon, Connie Evans, Laura I Eddy. Tanya Holland. Susan Price (Judicial Secretary Treasurer), Holly Heath. The House Councils for each dorm uphold a high responsibility. Each House Council serves the purpose of making sure that all rules and regulations of the dorm are respected, obeyed, and upheld. The members of each council help to make dorm life a little easier for all residents. These House Council members are not to be B viewed as judges, but rather friends who are responsible and available to help people. In addition, they plan dorm ■ parties and other events for ■ their dorm. Wortham House Council (below, left): Becky fielson, Sheree Greene (Dorm President). Hightower House Council (below, right): Jenny Morgan, Sara King, Ellen Hogle (Dorm President). Persons House Council (bottom, left): Front — Beth Marecki (Dorm President). Brenda Galloway. Back — Traci Sirmans, Tina Allen, Gina Standridge, Vonda Brokopp, Tara Baker, hot pictured — Lainie Guilliksen, Susan Jackson, Alisa Berger. Jones House Council (bottom, right): Laura Reynolds, Susan Hullender (Dorm President). Tommi Pcionek, Kathy Thompson Hot pictured — Cathy Kelso, Bonnie Berger, Karen Johnson. 154 Clockwise from top left: 1. Ellen Futral (Hightower). 2. Sue Shows (Hightower). 3. Myra Carter (Jones). A. Barbara Stout (Persons). Wadra Garner (Wortham). Peggy Jones (Wortham), Cyndi Bell (Persons). 5. Ginger Caldwell (Fire Marshall). 6. Kim Miller (Jones). The Fire Marshall is one of Wesleyans thoroughly “ unsung heros. Following a schedule made up months in advance, she coordinates the jobs of RAs, Dorm Presidents, and House Councils in meeting the legal requirements for fire drills. Elected by SGA Senate and working under the direction of the Dean of Student Services, she also cooperates with the Macon Fire Department in keeping Wesleyan in line with fire safety regulations. While residents constantly complain and often malign her, the fire marshall really deserves a vote of thanks and not a little sympathy. Most residents endure a total of eight fire drills each year, but the fire Marshall attends thirty two! It takes a rare breed to suffer such abuse cheerfully and for doing so, the 1982 83 Fire Marshall Ginger Caldwell proved herself to be a perservering and competent leader. Resident Assistants are carefully selected seniors trained to assist students in the residence halls, to serve as advisor and counselor to individual students, to assist in the management of the dorm, and to assume other specific responsibilities pertaining to the particular needs of dorm life. Officially, an RA is a staff member of the Office of Student Services and is under the supervision of the Dean of Student Services. Unofficially, the RA is a mother, a father, a policeman, a friend, and a good listener. A normal week might include putting up ten signs, unlocking twenty doors, and at least one midnight trip to the Emergency Room. She must deal with pressure from many sides and still be “a good girl . She knows frustration because no matter how much she does, it never seems to be enough. An RA is a keeper of keys, kleenex, secrets, aspirin, and bandaids, and she must always pretend that she never locks herself out of her room. 155 Peer Counselors are students elected each spring for the upcoming year. They are interviewed and chosen for their skills of listening to others, as well as for additional important qualities. Peer Counselors are carefully trained to help new freshmen adjust to college life with guidance, support, and friendship. Throughout the summer Peer Counselors receive information about the incoming freshmen. When the freshmen arrive on campus in August, they are met by their respective Peer Counselors whose job it is to help the freshmen learn about Wesleyan and her policies and people. Most importantly, Peer Counselors help to make the big adjustment of being away from home and in college just a little easier. Peer Counselors (above) Front — Linda Hughes. Ellen Hogle. Cathy Kelso. Suzanne Partridge. Diana Bauman. Ttari Roshaven Back Ginger Caldwell (Coordinator). Stephanie Van Pelt. Irene Shovelski. Carol Hamrick. Libbie Powell. Hot pictured — Becky Helson, Han Hixon, Susan Hullender. 156 Black Student Alliance (below): Front — Dee Dee Parker, Carrie Willis (Public Relations Chairperson). Back — Kirktenia Walton (President). Felicia Hester (Vice- president). Brenda Galloway, riot pictured — Jackie Horton. Evette McClinton. Brenda Miller, Faith Miller, Traci Sirmans. The Black Student Alliance serves to provide the fostering of the ideals of Black awareness, scholarship, sisterhood, and community service. This year, limited membership kept the group from carrying out extensive campus activities. However, fund¬ raisers aimed at Wesleyan s collective sweet tooth included two school-wide candy sales and a delicious bake sale. These fund drives enabled BSA to strive toward achieving their organizational purpose. 15 7 Newman Apostolate is an organization developed for the purpose of enhancing the spiritual life of Catholics and other interested students who wish to learn about the Catholic religion. The organization is making plans to sponsor speakers, retreats, and other activities that will be of interest to all students in the upcoming year. 158 Wesley Fellowship is an organization which offers membership to each Methodist student on campus. Through fund raisers and service projects, the group seeks to provide religious unification among Wesleyan ' s Methodist students. This year Wesley Fellowship raised money for its service projects in a bake sale and a Valentine s Day carnation sale. Those service projects included a Christmas party, Christmas carolling, Ash Wednesday services, and Maundy Thursday services on campus. In all these ways, Wesley Fellowship tries to involve Wesleyan ' s Methodist heritage in all aspects of the lives of her Methodist students, as well as any other interested students. Wesley Fellowship (above): Debbie McGee. (Secretary), Gene Hamrick. Carol Hamrick (Copresident). Libbie Powell, (top. right): Becky Nelson (Copresident). Sheree Greene (Minister of Music). Not pictured — Lisa Story (Communications). i . 159 ■ I I I I I Art Club (right): Front — Candy Wells. Carol Durham (Secretary Treasurer), Miss Libby Bailey. Middle — Tammy Mullis, Aaliyah Gupta, Barbara Scherer. Back — Debbie Schultz (President), Charlotte Hope. Marjorie Lawrence, Alis Jones. Not pictured — Camille Bivins (Vice-President). Deanna Worlow. ART CLUB The Art Club attempts to establish more involvement, and a deeper awareness and appreciation of art in the Wesleyan community. The club was formed by students who are dedicated and interested in the enhancement of their knowledge concerning art. Some of the events sponsored by the Art Club included a newsletter known as Trash that informs alumnae and others who are interested as to the purpose and progress of the club. This year there was also an Art Department Barbeque to provide fun and an opportunity to get to know new students in the department. In addition, the group held a successful art sale to fund the newsletter Trash. 160 The Business Club seeks to interest students in the growing field of the study of business. Membership is open to any interested student who is majoring in Business Administration or any other relative major in business. To promote a greater awareness in this field the club sponsors speakers, films, and field trips which center around the business industry. Business Club (above): Front — Sheryll Thomas, Carol Hamrick, Carswell Hannon, Marian Daniel (President). Back — Thelma Wilson, Tanya Holland, Patsy Uphold. 161 The Student Georgia Association of Educators functions as the student branch of the Georgia Association of Educators. This state organization, in turn, falls under the National Education Association, a nation wide lobbying organization for teachers. Wesleyan seniors are required to join SGAE for liability insurance during student teaching, but for any education major, it serves as well in other vital functions. Any student interested in exploring the theories and methods employed in the field of education is welcome for membership. This year, in cooperation with KDE and the Education Department, SGAE helped to clean out, reorganize, and restock the Education Department’s Materials Center. In addition, several of the officers attended a state convention to keep Wesleyan’s chapter abreast of state level issues. Finally, SGAE surprised spring student teachers with a send-off party that included ice cream sundaes, and a goody-bag of teaching materials, such as an apple-shaped name tag, gold stars, crayons, a ruler, and the deadly red pencil. With such support, all the student teachers were certain to succeed in their chosen field. S.G.A.E. Student Georgia Association of Educators (top): Front — Theresa Jones (President), Sheree Greene (Vicepresident), Cyndi Bell, Mary Ann Staff, Karen Johnson, Michelle Martin. Back — Myra Carter, Darlene Robbins, Cheryl Simmons, Kim Barksdale, Kathy Thompson, Cindy Hicks Olson, Teresa Lewis. 162 - History-Government Club (left): Front — Michael McKinney. Second row — Debbie Schultz, Charlotte Nesmith, Susan Price (Secretary). Third row — Judy Ross (Treasurer), Ginger Caldwell, Irene Shovelski (Vice-president). Fourth row — Dean Kayron McMinn, Mrs. Cora wayne Wright. Back row — Miss Ann Munck, Dr. Marcile Taylor, Dr. Tim Smith. Hot pictured — Han Hixon (President). With membership including history and political science majors, as well as all other interested students, the History- Government Club seeks to study historical and current events in relation to history and governments today. This year, led by President Nan Nixon and faculty advisor Dr. Marcile Taylor, the group enjoyed an elections coverage party with Dean McMinn. Later in the year, the club treated Belk Lecturer Dewey Grantham to lunch at T.K. Tripp s following his talk on southern politics. - y Wesleyannes (bottom): Front — Mona Seagraves, Dr. Fletcher Anderson, Ellen Hogle, John O ' Steen, Debbie McGee. Back — Sue Shows (President), Andrea Day, Melody Paul, Debra Barfield, Becca Toya, Ellen Futral, Lollie Alexander. . 4 . M. WESLEYANNES The Wesleyannes are a select group of students chosen by audition each year. As a group, they perform locally and around the state for civic organizations. In addition, the Wesleyannes are often featured in special segments of annual Glee Club tours and concerts. This year they performed along with the Glee Club in the Cherry Blossom Festival and did their traditional Christmas Program for a local television station. r With an unusual variety of instruments, the Washboard Band provided entertainment on campus as well as at off campus events. Any student is encouraged to audition for the Washboard Band, especially if she can play an instrument not usually found in a band. This year, under the guidance and leadership of junior Connie Evans, the group added one new song and revived some old favorites. Along with four concerts on campus, the group entertained at a Valentines party for a local ladies club and traveled to Macon County for another performance. The most notable addition this year, however, came in the form of sophomore Jay Gorgon ' s attempts at comedy. But as Jay advised, the Band had hopes that her jokes would get “butter I X 165 _ I ■ I I • I I I The Wesleyan Glee Club is organized to establish a greater interest in choral singing. They perform a wide variety of the choral literature and present two programs annually for the pleasure of the Macon Community. They also perform for the service clubs on campus. In addition to the concerts given in the surrounding Macon area, the Glee Club tours the Southeast. In March, they performed in Brunswick, Jacksonville, and Savannah. Participants usually enjoy the tours as much as they enjoy the traditional Christmas and Spring Concerts on Wesleyan ' s campus. GLEE CLUB Glee Club (far left): Front — Wendy Howell, Hope Jenkins, DeAnna Poliak, Motomi Kawamura, Rebecca Harp. Second row — Kelly Taylor, Susan Woodard, Yumiko Wauke, Sara Ann Holloman. Third row — Melody Paul, Andrea Day, Lisa McClammy, Ellen Hogle (Vice-president). Fourth row — Carol Hamrick (Chaplain), Nancy Linn, Lynette Stribling, Mona Seagraves (Secretary-Treasurer). Fifth row — Jannie Chien, Gene Hamrick, Lainie Gulliksen, Ellen Futral. Sixth row — Deana Haskell, Lynn Stark, Cynthia Holloway. Seventh row — Rebecca Voyles, Amanda Jacobs, Linda Rosbrugh, Jennifer Black. Eighth row — Josie Dudley, Debra Barfield (President). Not pictured — Judy Forward, Elizabeth Hasty, Miyacho Horiguchi, Kathleen Hudgins, Julie Hulsey. GLEE CLUB Each year the Wesleyan Magazine 9 staff strives to put out two magazines per school year using material submitted by Wesleyan’s faclty and students. 1982- 83 Editor Barbara Stout organized her staff and led in the publication of two professional-looking editions that left many readers in awe. Once again, the staff sponsored a cover contest for the spring color edition. For the second year in a row, senior Judith Lane ' s color photography won the contest and graced the cover of the spring issue. The magazine also sponsors the induction of new Scribes each year and the publication of works by “ old” Scribes. This year Publicity Chairperson Hazel Bodner began a new activity in the form of creative writing workshops to provide help and feedback to interested writers at Wesleyan. Wesleyan Magazine Staff (right): Front — Felicia Hester. Barbara Stout (Editor), Hazel Bodner (Publicity), Robin Harris Back — Haney Linn, Nikki Scholze, Robin Hubbard. Bonnie Phillips, Susan Jackson. Not pictured — Susan Price (Associate Editor), Judy Dell Ross (Business Manager), Mr. Arch Beckelheimer (Advisor), Connie Averett, Sheila Barnes. Susan Cole. Beth Mareki, Michael McKinney. 166 Wesleyan ' s newspaper the Times and Challenge is a member of the Georgia Collegiate Press Association and links together all a reas of student life through responsible journalism. The editorial staff is chosen on the basis of past experience on the publication staff and on demonstrated interest and ability. The paper is student run, published regularly during the school year, and circulated to all students, administration, faculty, trustees, and staff. The Times and Challenge also sponsors the Senior Honor Award voted on by the faculty each year. Times and Challenge Staff (left): Laural Eddy, Ann Raines, Charlotte Nesmith, Rita Harris. Back — Lisa Boyer, Robin Hubbard. Melody Paul, (below:) Nan Nixon (Editor). In the unique position of having almost no act to follow, the yearbook staff of 1982-83 set out with the main objective of producing a yearbook within the definitive time frame of one year. Once organized, they set out to develop the theme of “Setting Sail Toward Tomorrow and to record the school year at Wesleyan in words and photographs. Under the artistic direction of Art and Photography Editor Camille Bivins, the organizational skills of Assistant Editor Cyndi Bell, and the constant badgering of Editor Andrea Day, the staff designed a multitude of graphic formats, drew and redrew one hundred dummy layouts, wrote and rewrote copy and captions, cropped and recropped hundreds of photos, copied and recopied 3-R layouts, and typed and retyped 3-C copy VETERROPT ■■■■■ mhhhhhbhh sheets until everything was finally ready for editor approval. This approval, however, was only attained through additional begging, bargaining, and bribing. Finally, all the hours of hard work, frustration, and tears led to a yearbook the staff could be proud of, inside a cover of beauty and inspiration painted by Wesleyan artist Camille Bivins. Yearbook Photographers (above, left): Front — Carol Durham, Judith Lane. Back — Camille Bivins (Photography Editor), Cyndi Bell. Hot pictured — Peggy Watt. 170 19821983 Viterropt: Andrea Day — Opening, Division page, March, Closing Cyndi Bell — Organizations, Honors, Sub¬ division pages, December, April, May Camille Bivins — Cover art, Photography Ginger Caldwell — October, Seniors Judith Lane — Photography Peggy Watt — Photography Connie Evans — October, Juniors Carol Durham — Photography Laura Reynolds — September, Sophomores Jennifer Black — September, Faculty Susan Cole — January, Freshmen Donna Dees — January, Freshmen, Seniors Robyn Harris — November, February Editorial Staff (top): Camille Bivins (Art and Photography Editor), Andrea Day (Editor), Cyndi Bell (Assistant Editor). Layout Staff (above, left): Cyndi Bell. Andrea Day, Laura Reynolds, Jenny Black, Ginger Caldwell, Tanya Holland. Not pictured — Connie Evans, Susan Cole, Donna Dees, Robyn Harris. Plant Representative (above, right): Dale Bennett. 171 Contrary to popular misconception, intercollegiate sports are not sponsored by the Student Recreation Council. While SRC I n does support both intercollegiate sports with SRC points and publicity, the volleyball and tennis teams are actually sponsored by the Office of Student Services and Student Activities. These sponsors provide coaches, uniforms, and traveling funds to give Wesleyan students the opportunity to enjoy two favorite sports and to compete with other college students. Under the direction of Coach Judy Scarborough, the volleyball team fought a hard season. A late start in the intercollegiate season limited the team to only one home game, and injuries plagued the team as Cyndi Bell and Jenny Carswell spent a good portion of the season on the Injured Players List. Special honors of Most Valuable Player went to Marita Carey and the Most Improved Player award went to Julie Bowman at the SGA Awards Assembly. The tennis team under Coach Bobby Walker likewise sought to offer intercollegiate competition. In addition the team worked to improve the tennis skills of each player. The tennis team honored Dana Flanders as their MVP and Vonda Brokopp as their Most Improved Player. Parker Tara BakJr r L a™ Fl ders. Ann Marie Alisa Berger. Volleyball Team (above, right) Front — Julie Bowman. Kathy Thompson (capt ). Holly Krueger Back Susan Hullender. Tara Baker Lisa Ah I • Carey (capt.,. Hot pictured - Cyndi Bell. Jenny Carsw ' en. 172 The Naiads are a special group of athletes at Wesleyan. They are a synchronized swimming team who put on an annual water ballet show for the Wesleyan community. Their long hours of practice are well appreciated and respected. Students who are interested in swimming, or who just love to be in the water, are encouraged to try out for the Naiads in the fall. naiads (above): Front — Tanya Davis (co-capt). Lynne Waters. Sheila Barnes. Kat Hopkins. Back — Carol Hamrick (capt). Holly Heath. Petina Midgett. Rhonda Barcus, Beth Marecki. Robin Hubbard, blot pictured — Toni a Grover. r 173 I ■ GH Basketball Team (above): Front — Judith Lane, Motomi Kawamura, Carrie Willis, Lynette Stone. Back — Ginger Caldwell, Wadra Garner (capt), Cyndi Bell. Barbara Stout. Kathy Thompson (capt.), Ellen Futral, Etsuyo Aiso. GH Soccer Team (below): Front — Kathy Thompson (capt.). Carrie Willis, Judith Lane, Ginger Caldwell. Marita Carey (capt.), Cyndi Bell. Back — Beth Mercer, Irene Shovelski, Wadra Garner, Marian Daniel. Muffy Gordy, Beth Proudfoot. Hot pictured — Barbara Stout, Jenny Morgan. In their senior year the Golden Hearts not only won their first soccer game ever, they even made it to the Championship game. Eventually, however, the athletic determination of the sophomores kept the seniors from winning the Soccer Cup. nevertheless, Golden Heart spirit prevailed, even in the face of injuries to players like Cyndi Bell, Irene Shovelski, Jenny Morgan, and others as the senior team claimed their second Soccer Team Spirit Cup. In basketball the seniors played a determined regular season, but their Championship hopes were doused in a playoff game against the Tri-Ks. The most-missed person of the season was Wadra Garner, who suffered a chipped elbow and had to sit out the last few games. In obvious tribute to their injured captain, the seniors appeared for their last basketball game wearing slings on their arms. _ 174 Although the juniors didn’t play in either championship game this year, their indomitable Green Knight spirit allowed them to compete for the sheer joy of the sports. The GKs suffered from no lack of talent; rather, their main challenge was to find enough willing and eligible players to constitute a safe and enjoyable season. As new, young enthusiasts joined seasoned athletes like captains Val Marshbourne and Loretta Pinkston, the Green Knights finished both the soccer and basketball season with respectable showings in the Consolation Games, and with cheers of “Wait ’til next year!” ringing in their hearts. GK Basketball Team (above): Front — Loretta Pinkston (capt.), Val Marsh bourne (capt.), Becky Nelson. Back — Mona Seagraves, Mary Landrum, Thelma Wilson, Peggy Jones. Not pictured — Missy Daniel. GK Soccer Team (below): Mary Ann Cunningham, Debbie McGee, Page Clements, Tanya Davis. Not pictured — Val Marshboume (capt.), Loretta Pinkston (capt.), Peggy Jones, Becky Nelson, Suzanne Partridge, Cathy Kelso. 175 — — k TriK Basketball Team (below): Front — Ttari Roshaven, M.A. Brotschul. Karen Toner, Darlene Lynch, Ellen Hogle. Back — Lisa Ahl, Sara King. Bern Wallace. Anna Lewis. Robin Hubbard. TriK Soccer Team (bottom, left): Front — Darlene Lynch. Second row — Carol Durham. Libbie Powell. Kat Hopkins. Sara King, Karen Toner, Third row — Laura Reynolds (capt). Anna Lewis, Stephanie Van Pelt, Anna Newman, Robin Hubbard. Charlotte Nesmith, Back row — M.A. Brotschul. Jay Gordon. Lisa Ahl (capt). Nikki Scholze. In the soccer and basketball seasons this year, the TriK Pirates outdid themselves by winning both Championship Cups! This remarkable achievement was not easy, however, as the sophomores combined determination, spirit, and athletic talents into winning teams that worked smoothly together in the heat of even the toughest competition. Though still very young, the Tri-Ks appear to be facing a bright athletic future at Wesleyan. 176 Basketball Team (left): Front — Katherine Gardner (capt), Ann Marie Parker (capt.), Hope Jenkins, Dena Jones. Back — Wadra Garner (GH), Kathy Thompson (GH), Darlene Lynch (Tri-K). Hot pictured — Ellen Hogle (Tri-K), Loretta Pinkston (GK), Val Marshboume (GK). PK Soccer Team (above): Front — Merri Hart, Dana Flanders, Sheila Barnes, Katherine Gardner, Susan Stewart, Lisa McClammy (capt.). Back Elizabeth Hasty, Susan Jackson, Judy Forward, Dena Jones, Dana Grinstead, Dawn Miller (capt ). Not pictured — Ronnet Jenson, Susan Magness, Renee Repass, Diane Overturf, Lydia Golden. PK Soccer was the first intramural sport organized and played by this year s Purple Knight freshmen. With spirit high, their teamwork became impressive as the season progressed. Their cooperative efforts brought the PKs closer as a class, and closer to the other classes. Although they didn ' t win either of the soccer cups, the PKs succeeded in having fun! Even with only four members and one additional player from the other classes, the PKs began on the right track in basketball. Amazingly, they remained undefeated until the Championship Game. On that fateful Saturday, the PK s played an electrifying game, even without captain and high scorer Katherine Gardner. Eventually, however, the Tri-Ks came out a few points ahead to take the cup, but the PKs ' courage secured the Spirit Cup for the freshmen. FRESH. CLASS SPORTS 177 Neptune Salutes . . . Mortar Board Easily the most visible and active honor society on campus, Mortar Board strives to promote scholarship, leadership, and service. Wesleyan ' s Crown and Scepter chapter was founded in 1971 as part of a national senior honor society founded for the advancement of women. While Mortar Board is now nationally a co-ed organization, this original aim is still a major influence. From the very beginning of the school year, president Barbara Stout led the group in imaginative fund-raising projects to finance service projects and a new scholarship fund. In September, radical Mortar Board members rebelled against Freshmen Seminars by kidnapping peer counselor coordinator Ginger Caldwell. The ransom collected provided operating capital for other projects, including care basket packages, a Favorite Turkey Contest, and two college bowl competitions. By the end of the school-year, Mortar Board had raised enough money to award a scholarship to rising junior Holly Heath for academic achievement in scholarship, leadership, and service. In addition to these campus activities, members Barbara Stout, Kathy Thompson, Ellen Futral and Cyndi Bell accompanied advisor Jeanon Moore to the University of South Carolina for the fall Mortar Board Section Meeting. There, Barbara Stout gave a short talk on a favored subject — funds! Mortar Board (bottom, far right): Front — Wadra Garner. Huffy Gordy, Peggy Jones. Mrs. Cora wayne Wright. Kathy Thompson. Back — Dr. Harcile Taylor. Ellen Futral. Barbara Stout. Cyndi Bell. 16 t ar Neptune Salutes . . Wesleyan ' s chapter of Kappa Delta Epsilon is known as Alpha Omicron. KDE is a national pro¬ fessional education sorority whose chapters promote fellow¬ ship, high standards of scholar¬ ship, and the attainment of profes¬ sional ideals. Members are stu¬ dents who plan to teach and meet the academic requirements for KDE membership. The Alpha Omicron chapter elects new officers in December of each school year. Cinder president Cyndi Bell during fall semester, KDE coordinated a massice clean¬ up and clear-out of the education department ' s Materials Center. In the spring Rhonda Davis took over as president and KDE brought back three recent graduates who led a panel discussion on exper¬ iences in student teaching, getting a job, and the first year of teach¬ ing. As senior members headed out to student teach, KDE ended its year with a strong membership drive and a traditional initiation ceremony. Kappa Delta Epsilon (below): Sheree Greene. Kappa Delta Epsilon Hope Jenkins, Patricia Potts, Linda Hughes, Rhonda Davis, Lisa Ahl. (above): Front — Kathy Thompson, Cyndi Bell, Cindy Hicks Olson. Back — Rhonda Davis. Darlene Ro bbins. Theresa Jones. Beta Beta Beta is the biological honor society whose Sigma Lamb- da chapter at Wesleyan was founded in 1977. Beta Beta Beta desires to cultivate intellectual in¬ terest in the natural sciences and to promote a better appreciation of the value of biological study. Wesleyan s chapter includes both active and associate members, in¬ cluding president Peggy Jones, who led in a sale of mugs come¬ morating Homecoming 1982. In addition, BBB worked with Mortar Board in the fall to carry out a care basket campaign for lucky freshmen residents. In the spring, the society ' s new member induc¬ tion service was conducted by ad¬ visor Pat Lewis and featured an address by Dean Kayron Me Minn. With active membership doubled and eight new associate members, BBB looked forward to increased chapter activities in the next school year. Beta Beta Beta (top, right): Wadra Garner, Donna Ham, Barbara Stout. Ms. Pat Lewis, not pictured — Peggy Jones. Neptune Salutes . . . Beta Beta Beta S . UM TI Neptune Salutes . . . Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is a national honor society for students partici¬ pating in theatre work. Wes¬ l eyan ' s chapter is known as Phi Psi. Membership may be extended to second semester juniors who have good grades and outstanding ability and participation in theatri¬ cal activities. Alpha Psi Omega (right): Front — Carswell Hannon, Sue Sorrell Holmes. Middle — Barbara Stout, Peggy Watt, Page Cle¬ ments. Back — Marcie Ivey, Michael McKinney, Mr. George McKinney, Trish El¬ lis. 184 Neptune Salutes Phi Sigma Iota Phi Sigma lota is a national hon¬ or society in the Romance Lan guages. This society seeks to rec ognize outstanding ability and ac¬ complishments in foreign lan¬ guages. Wesleyan ' s found itself in an unusual position as elected president Ava Arnold spent the year studying abroad in Germany. In her absence senior Debbie Schultz served as acting president in the group’s activities, which in¬ cluded a familiar favorite, the an nual Crepe Sale, during fall semes¬ ter. Phi Sigma lota (above, left): Front — Fell cia Hester, Etsuyo Aiso, Motomi Kawa mura, Debbie Schultz, Debra Barfield. Back — Dr. Dwight Langston, Miss Bonnie Patterson, Nikki Scholze, Becca Toya, Stephanie Van Pelt. Tanya Holland, Susan Cole, Dawn Miller, Alisa Crockett. Psi Chi (left): Front — Nikki Scholze, Stephanie Van Pelt. Rhonda Barcus, Kim Miller. Back — Dr. William Curry, Roza Fossett, Ann Rasche, Dr. Priscilla Dan heiser, Dr. Tim Bend er. Psi Chi is the national honor so¬ ciety in psychology, founded in 1929 for the purpose of encourag¬ ing, stimulating, and maintaining scholarship in, and advancing the science of psychology. While Wes¬ leyan 5 chapter was founded only in 1980 and membership is limited to psychology majors with high academic averages, the group al¬ ready includes seven student members and three faculty mem¬ bers. Neptune Salutes . . . Psi Chi 1 185 Neptune Salutes .. . Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha lota is a profes¬ s ional fraternity for women in the field of music whose chapter at Wesleyan was established in 1959. SAIs purposes are to foster interest in music and to promote social contact among persons sharing an interest in music. Early in the school year, the chapter held a Welcome Party for fresh¬ men music majors to meet SAI members and patronesses. Fund raisers for the group included a bake sale, a car wash, and the an¬ nual Faculty Auction. In addition, SAI provides ushers for concerts sponsored by the music depart¬ ment, the Macon Concert Associ¬ ation, and the Middle Georgia Symphony Orchestra. Sigma Alpha lota (above, right): Front — Linda Rosbrugh, Hitomi Koto. Middle — Andrea Day, Debra Barfield, Rhonda Hin¬ son. Back — Ellen Futral. Pi Gamma Mu (right): Front — Irene Sho- velski, Mrs. Cora wayne Wright, Dean Kayron McMinn, Kim Miller. Middle — Miss Ann Munck, Miss Tena Roberts. Back — Dr. Marcile Taylor, Dr. Marie Davis. A chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was installed at Wesleyan in 1959 to represent this national honor soci¬ ety in the field of social sciences. Members are chosen from those students who have at least twenty semester hours in the social sci¬ ences while maintaining at least a B average. Neptune Salutes . . . Pi Gamma M u Iota . k. Neptune Salutes . . . Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi is a national hon¬ or society that recognizes very high achievement across all aca¬ demic disciplines. Wesleyan s chapter was established in 1969 and seeks to stimulate and recog¬ nize scholarship, both by bestow¬ ing membership on juniors and seniors and by honoring freshmen and sophomores who achieve aca¬ demic success. Phi Kappa Phi (left, center): Mary Ann Staff, (left): Front — Loretta Pinkston, Donna Ham. Back — Rhonda Davis, Cyndi Bell, Kim Miller. Scribes is an honorary literary organization begun in 1920 to rec¬ ognize and encourage outstanding achievement in the creative arts. Members are chosen from Wes¬ leyan Magazine contributors by the present student and faculty Scribes, the magazine ' s editors, and an auxiliary faculty commit¬ tee of at least three members who are not honorary Scribes. Old Scribes (above): Front — Michael McKinney, Jenny Morgan, Judith Lane. Mr. George McKinney. Back — Mr. Arch Beckel heimer, Mr Tony Rice, Miss Libby Bailey. New Scribes (left): Nancy Linn, Susan Price. Melody Paul. Neptune Salutes Scribes — 1 187 Neptune Salutes . . . Splinters Splinters are members of an athletic honor society chosen by SRC from no more than 10% of the sophomore class based on contributions to SRC, leadership, character, and academics. Each group of Splinters is responsible for presenting a service project to the school by the end of their sophomore year and a scrapbook of their sophomore year by the end of their senior year. The Tri-K Splinters entertained students and guests at the Christ¬ mas banquet by impersonating Santa and his reindeer. Along with their SRC funds. The Splinters earned money for their service project by selling refreshments at the naiads ' show and at “Some¬ where In Time” when SRC brought it to campus. Finally, at the SGA Awards Assembly in April, the Splinters delighted their audience by their imaginative pre¬ sentation of some desperately needed soccer shinguards. Tri-K Splinters (above, right): Front — Lisa Ahl, Libbie Powell. Back — Darlene Lynch, S tephanie Van Pelt, Laura Reynolds, Anna Lewis. Not pictured — Karen Toner. 189 Neptune Salutes . . . Who’s Who CYNTHIA ELAINE BELL: As senior class president, freshmen RA, and yearbook assistant editor, Cyndi, who is adamant about the “correct spelling of her name, juggled meet¬ ings, deadlines, and teaching all through her senior year. Friends re¬ membered Cyndi best by her infatu¬ ation with unicorns, her love for chil¬ dren, her daily schedules, and her mind-boggling sense of organization . Along with her duties as president of KDE and treasurer of SRC, Cyndi kept active with soccer, basketball, backgammon, softball, and, for a very short time, volleyball. In Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi, Cyndi showed the academic qualities that kept her on the Dean s List for seven semesters and made her a Wesleyan Scholar and Stunt scholarship recipi¬ ent. Following graduation, she re¬ turned to her home in Lithonia, Geor¬ gia to search for a teaching job while awaiting the removal of her long-suf¬ fered braces. WADRA LYNN GARNER: A true connoisuer of fried chicken and vid¬ eo games, Wadra spent most of her senior year carrying out a multitude of duties related to the office of SGA president, including serving as Stu¬ dent Trustee. Working as a biology lab assistant, a student intern, Wortham RA, and member of the Presidential Search Committe, Wa¬ dra compounded her activites with membership in Beta Beta Beta, BSCI, and Mortar Board. As a biology ma¬ jor, Wesleyan Scholar, and Stunt Scholarship recipient, Wadra divided her time and energies between stud¬ ies, leadership activities, and the bas¬ ketball court, where she was voted her class team s M VP three years in a row. Wadra ended her career at Wes¬ leyan with a record of high honors, impressive leadership skills, and an enviable tan. After graduation, Wa¬ dra planned to work a year before applying to medical school. KIMBERLY MILLER: Quiet Kim was always known for her bright smile and her understandable preoccupa¬ tion with her fiance Scott. While Scott studied at Georgia Tech, Kim served as Jones RA, Student Recruit¬ ment Team president, CRC vice- president, elections chairman, and a member of BSCI. As serious student in the psychology department, Kim earned Dean’s List every semester, as well as a Stunt scholarship and membership in Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Epsilon, and Psi Chi. As her senior year drew to a close, Kim looked toward her June wedding and a year in Atlanta with high hopes and best wishes of her many friends at Wesleyan who had all felt the kindness of Kim s per¬ sonality and the joy of her faithful friendship. T i V i BARBARA ELIZABETH STOUT: A dedicated chemistry major from Palm Bay, Florida, Barbara hated to be known as “Babz.“ Nevertheless, her sense of humor, her academic prowess, and her many leadership roles made Barbara a well-known and highly respected Wesleyanne. As president of Mortar Board and editor of the Wesleyan Magazine . Barbara used all her creative imagination to develop high standards in student performance and productions. In ad¬ dition, she was a member of Beta Beta Beta, a Persons RA, a Wesleyan Scholar, a member of Alpha Psi Omega, and a recipient of Stunt and Katharine Rogers scholarships. Bar bara ' s crazy antics graced the grounds of Wesleyan at all hours as she raced from lab to rehearsal to layout meetings, often appearing from nowhere in glittery deely-bop- 190 KATHARINE ANNE THOMPSON: Known to her many friends as Toddy” and not “ToadieKathy was best recognized in the many fac¬ ets of her role as president of SRC. Toddy was always a leading influ¬ ence in volleyball, soccer, basketball, and tennis. Even out of her gym shorts, though, Toddy was always a IRENE CELESTE SHOVELSKI: As a Wesleyan Scholar from Norcross, Georgia, Irene spent her four years at Wesleyan as an active high achiever. Reenie served as class treasurer two years and represented her class on both Senate and CSA in her senior year. In addition, Irene was President of Pi Gamma Mu, vice-president of the History-Government Club, and a peer tutor. Whether participating or spectating, Irene was a constant sup¬ porter in all class activities, and as a peer counselor, she looked forward to each new group of freshmen as MARY ANN AIKEN STAFF: Being the Class of 1983 ' s only summa cum laude graduate describes Mary Ann as a student. Mary Ann started Wes¬ leyan as a day student, then lived on campus for three semesters. After her sophomore year, Mary Ann final¬ ly married her long-time boyfriend James. Soon, Mary Ann became ex¬ pert at juggling heavy class loads, a church job, housework, music les¬ sons, a husband, practicing piano, and eventually student teaching. Yet all the while, Mary Ann never relaxed her high academic standards and graduated at the top of her class with the same 4.0 average she had achieved at Southwest High School in Macon. With her teaching certifi¬ cate and a new mobile home in Jones County, Mary Ann faced her future with well earned expectations of con¬ tinued success and life-long happi¬ ness. Among Students In American student leader with membership in Senate, KDE, and Mortar Board. With Pierce and Stunt scholarships, she faced each new challenge of her middle grades education major with the same courage she employed in her many sports activities. After graduation, Kathy looked forward to teaching near her home in Bruns¬ wick, Georgia. Having survived her seventh grade student teaching as¬ signment, Toddy felt certain she could handle anything her future might hold, but her friends knew that Toddy would always earn the respect of people around her by her hard work and thoughtfulness to others. another chance to pass on the tradi¬ tion of Wesleyan sisterhood which she held so dear. As Irene packed her unicorn collection from Wesleyan for the last time, she was actually look¬ ing forward to even more years in Macon, as law student at Walter F. George School of Law at Mercer. pers or kidnapping freshmen and lit¬ tle sisters for midnight runs to Krys¬ tal ' s. As Barbara headed from gradu¬ ation to a teaching assistantship at FSCI, Wesleyan bade farewell to a tal¬ ented and popular homecoming Queen whose wit and friendless would be sorely missed. Universities Colleges Neptune Salutes . . . Barbara Stouts The Senior Honor Award is presented each year to an out- standing senior voted by the faculty to be deserving of such an honor. The Wesleyan Worn- an of the Year award is given by the student body to the sen¬ ior felt to be most outstanding in student life each year. For one person to receive both of Wesleyan s highest honors indi¬ cates a truly exceptional stu¬ dent. Barbara Stout is indeed such a student. Along with her scholastic honors and leadership responsi¬ bilities, Barbara expanded her well-roundedness by playing soccer, basketball, and softball. By her senior year Barbara s re¬ markable qualities had gained her numerous honors including Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and an S.G.A. Service Award. rr Senior Honor Award And Wesleyan Woman Of The Year 192 Wesleyan Scholars Stunt Scholarships Lisa Ahl Darlene Lynch Camille Bivins Cathy Kelso Tina Allen Shari McClure Page Clements Mona Seagraves Cyndi Bell Peggy Marchant Mary Ann Cunningham Val Marshboume Jenny Carswell Faith Miller Debbie McGee Connie Evans Andrea Day Loretta Pinkston Patricia Sterling Sheree Greene Laural Eddy Libbie Powell Thelma Wilson Loretta Pinkston Jay Gordon Laura Reynolds Carswell Hannon Susan Price Leigh Ann Harrison Nikki Scholze Linda Hughes Holly Heath Irene Shovelski Alumnae Scholarship Laura Hefner Mary Ann Staff Libbie Powell Susan Hullender Celia Hughes Barbara Stout DSO Scholarship — Debra Ray Barfield Susan Hullender Stephanie Van Pelt SRC First Year Awards Anna Lewis Debbie Schultz Dana Flanders Vonda Brokopp Talent Awards — Music Katherine Gardner Robbin Hubbard Lollie Alexander Amanda Jacobs Anna Lewis Carswell Hannon Jeanell Brown Hitomi Kato Thelma Wilson Peggy Jones Jannie Chien Melody Paul Carrie Willis Barbara Stout Glenna Di ks Mona Seagraves SRC Second Year Awards Elaine Gulliksen Sue Shows Laura Reynolds Stephanie Van Pelt Rhonda Hinson Lynette Stribling Lisa Ahl Darlene Lynch Ellen Hogle Kelly Taylor Holly Heath Loretta Pinkston Wendy Howell Susan Woodard Ginger Caldwell Talent Awards — Art SRC Third Year Awards Carol Durham Candy Wells Becky Nelson Val Marshboume Liz Steiner Beth Welbom Cyndi Bell Wadra Garner Talent Awards — Theatre Judith Lane Jo Duke Beth Marecki SRC Fourth Year Awards Trish Ellis Kirktenia Walton Kathy Thompson Marita Carey Turner Corn Scholars SRC Honor Roll Susan Cole Ronnet Jenson Marita Carey Kathy Thompson Lisa Fleck Nancy Linn Intercollegiate Volleyball Awards Katherine Gardner Ann Marie Parker Most Improved — Julie Bowman Dana Grinstead Susan Stewart Most Valuable Player — Marita Carey Merri Hart Rebecca Voyles Intercollegiate Tennis Awards Presidential Merit Awards Most Improved — Vonda Brokopp Vonda Brokopp Dana Flanders Most Valuable Player — Dana Flanders Connie Cumbus Laurie Lowe S.G.A. Service Awards Donna Dees Lisa McClammy Ginger Caldwell Sheila Pidgeon Pierce Leadership A wards Cathy Kelso Libby Bailey Debra Barfield Linda Hughes Linda Hughes Barbara Stout Diana Baumann Hope Jenkins Raynette Evans Judy Whitaker Alisa Berger Cathy Kelso Dr. Frederick Wilson Mrs. Gina Franklin Camille Bivins Sara King Katherine Rogers Memorial Scholarship Margaret Brinson Holly Krueger Page Clements Marianne Brotschul Debbie McGee Senior Honor Certificate for Music Linda Chick Jennifer Mercer Ellen Futrall Page Clements Kim Miller College Honor A ward for Music Rhonda Davis Becky Nelson Rhonda Hinson Connie Evans Anna Newman Departmental Honors Lisa Fortner Nan Nixon Behavioral Science — Muffy Gordy Judy Forward Bonnie Phillips Psychology — Kim Miller Ellen Futral Patricia Potts Business — Betty Thompson Sheree Greene Billie Powell Education — Cyndi Bell Tonia Grover Susan Price Philosophy and Religion — • Lisa Boyer and Lisa Carol Hamrick Judith Ross Science and Mathematics — Barbara Stout Gene Hamrick Kathy Thompson Award for the American Institute of Chemists Rebecca Harp Rebecca Toya Freshmen Chemistry Award Cindy Hicks Olson Thelma Wilson Connie Cumbus Lisa Fleck Rufus and Jane Mulkey Greene Award — Sara King Ross Walker Award — Rita Harris Katherine Rogers Memorial Award Loretta Pinkston Stephen Harris Cook Humanities Award Sara King Pi Gamma Mu Award — Nan Nixon Kappa Delta Epsilon Awards Early Childhood — Cyndi Bell Middle Grades — Kathy Thompson Special Fields — Mary Ann Staff Horace B. Gray Scholarship Karen Fussell Julie Bowman Melissa Thompson Mortar Board Scholarship — Holly Heath Georgia Society of Certified Public Accountants | Gold Key Award — Janet Young Susie Martin Catchings Award Debra Barfield Lainie Gulliksen Hitomi Kato Marion Luse Chenery Music Awards Ellen Futral Rhonda Hinson William P. Simmons Art Scholarship Judy Duff Phi Kappa Phi Certificates of Honor Tina Allen Tara Baker Vonda Brokopp Connie Cumbus Lisa Fleck Aaliyah Gupta Celia Hughes Lisa McClammy Susan Stewart Diana Baumann Holly Heath Sara King Nikki Scholze Stephanie Van Pelt Fostine Armstrong Alisa Berger Susan Cole Dana Flanders Dana Grinstead Merri Hart Nancy Linn Ann Marie Parker Rebecca Voyles Rita Harris Laura Hefner Anna Lewis Beth Tankersly Neptune Salutes . . . Honors Index ■MB The Far Horizon Tomorrow On The Horizon We have prepared well for our voyage and tomorrow is on the horizon. We will accomplish our goals for we are deter¬ mined, and with our destination in sight, we will let nothing steer us from our charted course. We realize that we cannot direct the wind, but we can adjust our sails. It is our responsibility to do so. As adults, we must take charge of our sails and make our judgements by drawing upon the knowl¬ edge and, more important, the wisdom that we have gained at Wesleyan. Full speed ahead! Tomorrow is on the Horizon! 196 — 1 Clockwise from left: I. Eileen Kelly and Karen Toner play in the Fountain after the Life March. 2. Cyndi Bell, Ginger Caldwell, Lollie Alexander, and Ann Rasche learn how it fells to be an alumna at candlelighting. 3. Beth Proudfoot, Jenny Morgan, and Marian Daniel talk at candle lighting. 4. Loretta Pinkston and Judy Ross are initiated into Mortar Board. 5. Candy Wells and Ann Marie Parker cheer on their classmates as they put together the class puzzle. 6. Set sail for tomorrow! i • 4 ?.- 197 1982-1983 was distinguished as the year of Wesleyan ' s latest ten-year self-study. The pur¬ pose of the self-study was to reaffirm Wes¬ leyan ' s accreditation by the Southern Associ¬ ation of Colleges and Schools. For their months of hard work to keep Wesleyan a highly rated academic institution, the Senior Class of 1983 dedicates the Veterropt to Dr. Earl Bargainnier as Director and Editor of the Self-Study, and to the following students, fac¬ ulty, and trustees who served on committees: Steering Committee Fletcher Anderson Earl F. Bargainnier, Director and Editor Wadra Garner Kayron McMinn Valeria Murphey Marcile Taylor, Secretary-Editor Standard Committee on Purpose, Special Activities, Graduate Programs, and Research Fletcher Anderson Lisa Boyer Alice Domingos Steven McCullagh Rose Mary McKelvey, Secretary-Editor Frederick Wilson, Chairman Standard Committee on Organization and Administration Arch Beckelheimer Virginia Berlin William Curry, Chairman Frank C. Jones John O’Steen Loretta Pinkston Edward S. Sell Debbie Smith, Secretary-Editor Samuel Strally Standard Committee on Educational Program Cyndi Bell Carolyn Brooks Marie Davis, Secretary-Editor Eugene Dun woody Kay Gray Sally Griffin Herbert Herrington George McKinney Ann Munck, Chairman Myra Schrader Martha Swann Marcile Taylor Standard Committee on Financial Resources Gena Franklin, Chairman Greg Garrison Meledath Govindan Joseph James Jack Rogers Larry Shields Corawayne Wright, Secretary- Editor Standard Committee on Faculty Dwight Langston Bernard Murdoch Anthony Rice Sylvia Ross, Chairman Mary Ann Staff Leah A. Strong, Secretary- Editor Standard Committee on Library Raymond Bit ley Edward Eikner Caroline Gordy Mary Hatfield, Secretary-Editor Jacob Quiambao W. Earl Strickland, Chairman Standard Committee on Student Devlopmental Services Richard Chambers Peggy Jones Susan McCreless, Chairman Beverly Mitchell Frances Van Horn, Secretary- Editor Standard Committee on Physical Resources Elizabeth Baity Priscilla Danheiser, Chairman William B. Hambright Patricia Lewis, Secretary-Editor Becky Nelson Hasseltine Roberts Tim Smith Elizabeth Tucker Ruth Weeks Yearbook Dedication Veterropt Patrons Mr. and Mrs. William P. Aiken (Mary Ann Staff) Joe and Betty Alexander (Lotlie) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Allen (Tina) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Averett (Connie) Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Barcus (Rhonda) Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Berger (Alisa) Stephen J. Brotschul (Marianne) Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Burkholder (Clare Williams) Mr. and Mrs. John S. Clements (Page) Mr. and Mrs. Benny Crosby (Carol) Sandy Crosby (Meredith) Mrs. Joe R. Cunningham (Mary Ann) Mrs. William A. Daniel, Sr. (Marian V.) Sarah B. Davenport (Terrie) Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Day (Andrea) Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Durham (Carol) Clifford M. Eddy (Laural) William R. Ellis (Trish) Sarah Wittstruck Fisher (Mary Carole) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flanders (Dana) Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Galloway (Brenda Kaye) Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gardner (Katherine) Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Garner (Wadra) Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gordon (Jeanne) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamrick (Carol and Gene) Mr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Hannon (Carswell) William J. Harp, Jr. (Rebecca) Thomas R. Hogle, P.A., C.P.A. (Ellen) Dr. and Mrs. A.M. Holloway (Cynthia) Mrs. Carolyn Talbot Hudgins (Kathleen) Ian and Marjorie Jackson (Susan) Lynn L. and Wilma D. Jones (Dena) Dr. and Mrs. W.E. Koon (Beth) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Landrum (Mary) Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Lane (Judith) Kenneth and Linda Lay (Robyn Herrold) Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Littleton (Jenny Morgan) Mr. and Mrs. J.S. McGee (Debbie) Dr. and Mrs. R.G. Marshbourne (Val) Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Martin (Michelle) Dale D. and Brenda L. Miller (Dawn) Jean and Ralph Morris (Karen Toner) Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Nix, Jr. (Stephanie Van Pelt) Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Nixon (Nan) Mr. and Mrs. William A. Parker, Sr. (Ann Marie) Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Partridge (Suzanne) Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Pinkston (Loretta) Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Poore (Pam) James and Nora Potts (Patricia) Mr. and Mrs. G.B. Powers (Kathy) Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Sawyer (Kenlyn) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Smith (Amy Marie) Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Sorrell (Suzanne Holmes) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Stark (Lynn) Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Steed (Karen Parker) Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Stout (Barbara) Mr. and Mrs. Roland D. Tankersley (Beth) LTC and Mrs. K.R. Thompson (Toddy) Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Toya (Rebecca) Janet H. Voyles (Rebecca) Col. and Mrs. Gus H. Watt (Peggy) Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wells (Candy) Mrs. S.C. Wilson (Thelma) 199 It has been a long voyage to the complet¬ ed Veterropt; without the efforts of many this book could not exist. I am indebted to the many ports that photos have sailed in from: George McKinney — plays, Aaron Bowers — Stunt, Omni Press — Stunt Committees and Commission, Lee Me Da¬ vid — Commencement, the Development Office — various photos, and the photog¬ raphy staff who lived with camera in hand for eight months. I would like to thank the Macon Tele¬ graph for the first page ' s artwork, our pa¬ trons for funding the color section, the Stu¬ dent Services, Business, Treasurer ' s, and Post offices for all their help, and Dale Bennett for his ideas and insight. I am especially grateful for the Veteropt staff ' s dedication, Dean Hatfield ' s constant optimism and support, and Bill Parrish ' s patience and listening to my worries. Words cannot express my gratitude to these and the Editorial Staff. As Photo Edi¬ tor Art Director and my suitemate, Ca¬ mille Bivins was busy with my badgering her to run last minute errands or to go shoot something. Cyndi Bell, my Assistant Editor and Big Sister, was equally busy keeping me organized and on course. If Cyndi and Camille had not had each other, I would have driven them both crazy. Thank you all for everything! — Andrea Day A Word From The Editor ? I
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