A Parody $19.84 HOW TO WESLEYAN A Veterropt Guide To The Oldest And Best ollege (kol’yj). A company or assem¬ blage; especially, a body of persons having a common purpose or common du¬ ties. 1_| ow to Wesleyan. A yearbook designed K to promote remembrance of a memo¬ rable year. A case study of how we did it in 1983 - 84 . Including: The Official Wesleyan Kit A Touch Of Classes The Informers The Social Sciences B.W.O.C.s Cheers And Jeers And Much Much More! YJLf esleyan College. The world’s first college chartered to grant degrees to women. _ ■ In helping others we shall help ourselves for whatever good we give out completes the circle and comes back to us. Flora Edwards To Dr. Earl Strickland for years of continuous service to the Wesleyan community and to the Green Knight Class of 1984. We salute you for your achievements and loyalty and dedicate the 1984 Veterropt in your honor. Foreword Wcslcyanncs have always felt that they were a part of something spe¬ cial. Through our four years here we become not just college graduates but Wcslcynnnes. We take pride in this title and in Wesleyan. But what makes our school so unique, so near and dear to us? It is not any one object or person; not the fountain or a certain friend or pro¬ fessor which makes Wesleyan, well, Wesleyan for so many of us. By the time we leave Wesleyan we have transformed it from a mere campus into the embodiment of all our memories of four years of our lives. It is this which makes Wesleyan so special. How does one arrive at this special feeling of Wesleyan? Well, it takes years of practice — years of studies — sometimes difficult and frustrat¬ ing but always worthwhile; years of friendship with girls who become closer than sisters. The sisterhood and heritage of Wesleyan are princi¬ pal reasons why we take pride in our college. It is the intention of the 1984 Ve- terropt staff to emphasize these unique qualities in a humorous yet quite serious way. We have taken as examples qualities which we feel are representative of Wesleyan and illus¬ trate the true qualities of Wes- leyannes. We hope you enjoy it. Connie Evans HOW TO WESLEYAN Table Of Contents ONE FOUR Page 1 Page 68 How To Wesleyan The Social Sciences Dedication Activities The Wesleyan Kit Organizations An Introduction FIVE TWO Page 170 Page 14 B.W.O.C.s A Touch Of Classes Honors Seniors Honor Societies Juniors Awards And Sophomores Freshmen Achievements Honors Index SIX THREE Page 186 Page 50 Epilogue The Informers Closing Administration Patrons Faculty The Last Word Advertisement The Official Wesleyan Kit A must for every aspiring Wesleyanne! Con¬ tains the essentials of everyday dorm living and can provide you with the confidence to face the hazards of dorm life. With the official Wesley¬ an Kit you will never have to face the anxiety of the midnight munchies, the horrors of sensory deprivation or the dread of forgetting what a man looks like! Yes, you too can have dorm- savvy! Don’t delay — Order today! As close as the next phone call home. Call collect — don’t forget to ask for money! How To Wesleyan: An Introduction College is a time of transition — an interim period between adolesccnse and adulthood. It is a time of changes in personality, at¬ titudes, expectations, and goals. As a period of transition, college is necessarily a time of conflicts and contrasts. The four years are filled with times which are a mix¬ ture both of what has been and what will be. We each must pre¬ pare for this time in our own way. Choices must be made. The first step in the long road to graduation begins with a choice. Our choice was Wesleyan. In making this decision we consid¬ ered Wesleyan in all its aspects; its proud past as well as its opti¬ mistic future. In fact, in consider¬ ing Wesleyan we saw what it meant to be a Wesleyanne. We chose this for ourselves. And by so choosing, we became one. Becoming a Wesleyanne is not a tangible process but an intangi¬ ble one. It is an attitude — a feel¬ ing; one in which we all share. All Wesleyannes are indivi¬ duals who share a common bond of sisterhood. This bond is com¬ posed of qualities unique to each which, through sisterhood, gain unity. This unity, expressed through our ideals, our unique in¬ terpretations of valued traditions, and our individuality, is ... How to Wesleyan. Clockwise from above: 1. Persons Do rmitory, the place where, for most of us, learning how to Wesleyan begins. 2. Weslcyannes enjoy a snack at Krystal’s after an eventful evening. 3. A group of Golden Hearts. Purple Knights, Tri-K ' s, and Green Knights take a moment to pose for a mug shot. Dressing At Wesleyan Dressing at Wesleyan isn ' t very difficult. A flair for color, texture, and style is helpful but not absolutely necessary. The one absolute requirement for proper attire at Wes¬ leyan is a knack for knowing what ' s right for you. Another important factor in dressing at Wes¬ leyan is to fit the occa¬ sion. After all, your new Yves St. Laurent blouse and Gloria Vanderbilt jeans wouldn ' t do for a night out at Sooper Scooper. Or would it? Clockwise from above: 1. The Lucy Lester Willet Memorial Library decorat¬ ed for Christmas. 2. This peaceful lake scene reminds us that the out doors is just steps away for any Wesleyanne. 3. A familiar scene — most Wcsleyannes visit their post office boxes several times a day in hopes of mail. 4. The Wesleyan Washboard Band draws a large crowd in Rec Room. 8 I Step One: Ideals Developing lasting ideals is a part of maturing. Our ideals guide our everyday life and conduct, lead us to set relevant goals for our futures, and play an important part in deter¬ mining our values. At Wesleyan, our ideals are shown in the manner in which we accept responsibility, the activities in which we participate, and the enthusiasm with which we both lead and follow. Though our goals may differ, our ideals are common to each of us and form a unity among us. The ideals we share are the timeless ideals of all Wesleyannes: they are the founda¬ tion upon which Wesleyan sister¬ hood rests. The quest for knowledge and truth, respect and concern for others, pride in achievement, the dignity of effort even when rewards are small, dedication to service, and loyalty to both our sisters and ourselves are the lasting ideals of Wesleyan. Our faith in and dedication to these goals while at Wesleyan and throughout our lives are the means by which we say to Wesleyan, “Thine ideals are honored. ” 9 Clockwise from right: I. Page Clements gives her rendition of the now famous announcements ses¬ sion. 2 PKs and GHs demonstrate one of Wes¬ leyan’s most spirited traditions. 3. Democratic elections arc important in Wesleyan’s traditions. 4. The fountain plays an important part in many of our traditions. hi Step 4 Traditions With Wesleyan ' s unique heritage as a forerunner in women ' s education, it is only natural that activities which were once regarded as precedents have gradually evolved into Wesleyan tradi¬ tions. These traditions and Wesleyan ' s past are venerated by all Wcsleyannes, as they should be. We are all proud of our college ' s prestigious heritage and respect the traditions which have come to symbolize this past. Without this respect and pride Wes¬ leyan traditions would become mere empty symbols and meaningless repeti¬ tions. Our honor of our heritage, how¬ ever, transforms these traditions into something more. At Wesleyan, tradi¬ tions become the outward manifesta¬ tion of our acceptance of Wesleyan ideals, of her past and her future. They are the personification of Wesleyan and the means by which we learn How to Wesleyan. 11 Step 3 Individuality As wc have been reminded since childhood, each of us is a unique in¬ dividual. At Wesleyan, however, this individuality becomes an integral part of our lives. Wc all live in the same environment, participate in the same activities, dine in the same cafeteria, and attend classes in the same buildings. Without the individ¬ uality of each Wcslcyannc, life here would soon settle into a stifling monotone. Because the uniqueness of each of us adds into every event on campus, however, Wesleyan life is not a con¬ tinuous routine but a constantly varying kaleidescope. The creativity of each combines to make every event, every activity, every tradition, and every day an exciting challenge. Utilizing our unique ideas, feel¬ ings, actions, and reactions to the routine of classes, extracurricular activities, and special events, each of us adds a personal and individual touch to life at Wesleyan. - 1 Clockwise from above: I. Wiih a “Vo ; ”. Language major Angela Arnold poses for the camera. 2. After Stunt, a stuffed friend of Denise Hcrmanson gets a new title. 3. Anne Marie Parker and Lainie Gullickscn attend a PK class meeting in a Hightower study parlor. 4. Page Clements and Val Marshbourne consider a leap off the Loggia. 5. Dana Flanders and a staunch but stuffed fellow supporter watch a soccer match. 13 JwwwF 1 ONE A Touch Of Classes Seniors Green Knights Class Of ’84 Class Sponsor: Dr. Earl Strickland Outstanding GK: Mary Ann Cunningham Class Officers: Val Marsbourne, President (not pic¬ tured), Page Clements, Vice-President, Linda Hughes, Treasurer, Mona Bridges, Secretary (not pictured). Scnioritis overtakes senior Ava Arnold 16 Green Knights Kathy Avery Karen Echo Baker Debra Diane Ray Barfield Sociology Business Administration Voice Performance 17 Seniors Camille Yvonne Bivins Graphic Design Mona Alicia Segraves Bridges Music Education Kimberly Denise Browi Business Maria Vaughn Bryant Adair Edith Byrd Sally Lynn Cash Religious Education Public Relations Biology 18 Green Knights Jessica Li Jung Chin Business Administration Carol Lynn Willard Clark History Education Mary Page Clements Theatre — Acting Robyn Clifton History Political Science Cathy Coffee Education Mary Ann Cunningham Public Relations Elizabeth Pualani Damron Accounting Marion Durbrow Daniel Psychology Rhonda Kay Davis Middle Grades Education Accounting 20 Green Knights Carswell Alexander Hannon Business Administration Deana Susan Haskell Religious Education Felicia Hester Psychology Caral Woodford Hollings Religion and Philosophy Janet Ruey Jen Hsu Business Administration Linda Marie Hughes Math Education 21 Seniors Mary Jane Landrum English 22 Green Knights Jeanon D. Moore Rebecca Lynn Nelson Management Religion Public Relations Susanne Partridge Public Relations Loretta L. Pinkston English Amy Carole Nichols Early Childhood Education Anne Katherine Powers English 23 Patricia Elise Sterling Theatre Sakurako Tomita Business Administration Green Knights 25 Memories On The Greener Side _ Hoddy Toddy, Green Knight Body! . . . Golden Ratters, Green Rattees . . . “We came, we saw, and we conquered” . .. Rock, Soccer! ... A Green Basketball Cup ... The Grapes of Wrath - villc . . . “We will stomp no grape before it’s time” ... “Tell it!” ... “Come into my parlor” said the Green Knights to the Tri-Ks . . . Ronald Reagan Jelly Bean Ma¬ chine . . . Lord and Lady Calvert . . . Goodbye old PKs, Hello New PKs . . . What time is it?!? ... Knight Time! . .. What color is the world?!? Green .. . Even the A Class Knights are better . . . Nights are forever .. . George of the Jungle loves Nakita Banana . . . “Our Way” .. . Zed’s — Green Knight headquarters . . . You may be right, GKs are crazy . .. It’s not easy being green . . . M A S H 4077 — Wesleyan Chapter ... “Who are you talkin’ to?” ... Knights in the Attic .. . Pandora was right .. . The future is for you and me . . . Sometimes you wanna go where everybody knows your green ... Cheers! ... Graduation Day, oh Glory! History 26 The Way We Were J Juniors f Tri-K Pirates Class Of ’85 Class Sponsor: Patricia Lewis Outstanding Tri-K: Linda Chick Class Officers: Linda Chick, President (seated), Laura Reynolds, Treasurer (right), Marianne Brotschul, Vice- President (middle), Beth Tankerslcy, Secretary (left). The new fad — how many people can ihe Tri-Ks pile on a bed? 28 _ _li_ Pg v Tri-K Pirates 29 _ Carol Durham 50 Ways To Be A Tri-K Good-bye Big Sisters, Hello Little Sisters! . . . Big Sister Lit¬ tle Sister Party — Rat begins . . . Homecoming Banquet . . . Soccer Championship Game — the Soc¬ cer Cup . . . Tri-K Golden Heart Christmas Party . . Breakfast at McDonald’s . . . Tacky Tri-Ks . the best little sister class ever . . road trips . .. pep rally with Golden Hearts . .. Basketball Cup ... Inner Spirit ... Stunt Reading — “To tell the Stunt” ... backdrop all-nighters ... french fries . .. two hour choreo¬ grapher sessions ... “ouch.” “Aw, E.T.!” ... Checkerboard Diplomacy . .. Stunt Cup . .. Stunt Scholarships . . R.A.?? . . . Are you a Cardinal? .. . “We are tired old Juniors.” . .. Class rings ... D.R.A.C. (Dorm Resi¬ dents Against Crime): positive ac¬ tion . . Dining Hall pep rallies ... Fountain Cleaning Party ... Barf Zadar Strikes Back . . . Tri- Ks Got That Power! . . . Setarip County, Georgia . . . Shhh — Did you hear that bird? . . . Engage¬ ment rings?!?! . . . Weight Loss Team — we tried, guys . .. The Barbershop Quartet — Live and in person . . . Spring Dance — an afternoon in the park . .. “Big Chill” ... Inheritance ... Ritz crackers . . . Make a Difference! Laura Hefner Sara Holloman Robin Hubbard Kathleen Hudgins Hitomi Kato Sara King Anna Lewis Michelle Martin Sophomores Purple Knights Class Of ’86 Class Sponsor: Larry Sheilds Outstanding PKs: Billie Powell and Dana Grinstead Class Officers: Merri Hart, Secretary (2nd semester), Ann Marie Parker, President, Dana Grinstead, Treasur¬ er, Tara Baker, Vice-President (not pictured). Holly Kruger, Secretary (1st semester, not pictured). wm Candace Wells patiently wades through her studies. Purple Knights Jenny Carswell Susan Cole Cindy Dunaphant Dana Flanders Judy Forward Katherine Gardner Donna Dees Josie Dudley : : m 35 Iver Greene Gene Hamrick Dana Grinstead Elaine Gulliksen Aaliyah Gupta Rebecca Harp Wesleyan According To Purple Knights “Cubicle, Sweet Cubicle” ... getting to know one another ... learning our class songs . . . Be¬ coming Purple Knights . . . doing 1 for the first time . . . meeting our Big Sisters . . . “Budanut” . . . the Tri-K raid on our pep ral¬ ly ... RAT BEGINS ... Rat Court and Life March . . . elect¬ ing Stunt Committee . . . Soccer — playing in our pjs ... College Bowl . . First College Exams . . . frat parties ... first basketball season — 6-0! ... Basketball Spirit Cup ... Stunt — That’s Vi-tal-is! ... “I could never marry a guy name Harry . . . first floor Persons study parlor discus¬ sions — anything; everything Rebecca wins Miss Macon Move-Up Banquet . .. Second College Exams ... Commence¬ ment ... Four GHs to one PK ... Handing down our nooses... Soccer Championship Game — the Spirit Cup . .. “But oh, oh, those Purple Knights ... “I mean, you know what 1 mean?” ... Billie, Jenny, Katherine, Margaret, and the murderous cow ... More College Exams . Basketball Spirit Cup — 2 years in a row!! ... Stunt — “Make up your mind! Is she a tree or a bird?” . . . Stunt Spirit Cup — 3 out of 3!!! ... “What a wiener!” ... Exams, as always . Mov¬ ing-Up Banquet ... Letting our Big Sisters go . . . Senior-Sopho¬ more Banqu et ... Good-bye Green Knights , we love you! A Class History KJf Robin Harris Merri Hart Elizabeth Hasty Tanya Holland 36 Cynthia Holloway Celia Hughes Susan Jackson Hope Jenkins Holly Krueger Renee Langford Nancy Linn Sandy Luna i Dawn Miller Tammy Mullis Patricia Potts Billie Powell Anne Marie Parker Lynette Stribling 38 Persons. Sophomores Susan Jackson, Dana Flanders, Merri Hart, and Beth Marccki show the spirit which won their class the Soccer Spirit Cup. Rebecca Voyles 39 Freshmen Golden Hearts Class Of ’87 Class Sponsor: Dr. Jacob Quiambao Outstanding GH: Lynn Lassiter Class Officers: Susie Dunn, Vice-President, Amy rueger. President, Mary Frances Baugh. Treasurer, Desiree Harris, Secretary (not pictured). Several Golden Hearts have a discussion over lunch. Golden Hearts Nete Banke Mary Frances Baugh Teresa Boumann Stacy Bell Jill Amos Sharon Angel Sharon Ashford Theresa Baker 41 Cynthia Bcnise ■ill Katie Brennan Lorena Bryant April Buck The “Golden” Rule: A Class History Getting here! ... “Where’s my room?” ... learning songs . . . Gimme a L-O-N-G ‘FT . Big Sis Little Sis Pep Rally Gimme a L-O-N-G E 9 . . . “Get up Rat!” .. . Krystal .. . Life March ,.. Gimme a L-O-N-G A ’ . . . Elections ... Soccer Golden Hearts — Winners From the Start! .. . Shhh — Finals ... Homecoming ... “6:30! You want me to decorate front cam¬ pus?” ... “For real” ... Gimme a L-O-N-G % R . . Winter Break — no more curfew! ... Stunt Reading . . . “Ba-Ba-Ba-Barbara Ann” ... Gimme a L-O-N-G T Backdrop painting ... No sleep . .. “ What’rc you complain¬ ing for? . .. Rehearsals ... THRILLER! ... Gimme a L-O- N-G ‘S’ . . . Move-Up Banquet ... Is the year over already? ... Gimme a L-O-N-G HEARTS! Teri Coleman Ann Culberson Denise Dimuro Ellen Dow Melissa Furcha Gay Garrett Robin Goodoak Liz Gordon v ' - l Jennifer Grayson Betty Greene Betty Hanson Leila Harley Desiree Harris Kelly Hill parlor Ka e BrC an e j° y ,he ,uxury accomoda.ions of a study Susan Hill Alison Hoffman Donna Hughes Shari Johnson Marla Jones Andrea Kirby Katie Klause Amy Krueger Kris Kuchinski Kathy Kury Cassy Lafferty Lynn Lasseter Missy Lavender Susan Lauff Darlene Lee Laura Marler Cara Marotti Sheri McCown Linda Merritt Junko Mitsuhashi Eileen Monahan Janet Morgan Lisa Morgan Brenda Mulvihill Lucretia Murphy Kenya Napper Renee Neill Martina Neovesky Lisa Perry Vera Peters Carlotta Philo Becky Pigg Laura Reid Laura Rich Lidell Rimes Bobbie Rodriquez V ' I I I Barbara Roe Kimberly Rommell Brenda Roza Terri Sawyer Francie Schwartz Leigh Sharpe Amy Russell Sonya Smith Vickie Smith Lori Stanley Fran Starling 48 Renee Starr Robin Staszewski Robin Stinson Stacy Stinson Chikayo Suzuki Melissa Tolbert Laura Taylor Mindy Turner Donna Waites Cari Washko Leigh Anne Wilson Robin Wood TWO The Informers IHIHHMWNWt ' fr umwwv H f itl r Administration The Informers At long last the Vctcrropt reveals its list of Informers. For many years the identities of these mysterious people have been concealed from the Wesley¬ an community. Through detailed inves¬ tigative reporting and daring escapades of espionage, we have uncovered their secret identities. The appalling fact is that they have been right here under our very noses all along, quietly assum¬ ing their aliases to such an extent that we did not even suspect their underlying purpose. Sneakily fulfilling their impos¬ sible mission to educate, instruct, and aid the students at Wesleyan, they move among us, confident in our lack of suspicion. We must admire the single- minded determination these agents show as they execute this painstaking process. Our hats are off to you profes¬ sors, administration, and staff, a.k.a._ The Informers. Patricia S’ Durrette Adm. Asst, to the President Dorothy Riley Coordinator of the Calendar Dr. J. Frederick Wilson Interim President m The Informers Dr. Kayron McMinn Mary Hatfield Herbert C. Mudie Dean of the College Dean Of Student Services Dean Of Admissions Ackerman Elected The election of Dr. Robert K. Ackerman as Wesleyan’s 22nd President was announced at a called meeting of the Wesleyan Board of Trustees on December 16, 1983. It was then announced that Dr. Ackerman would assume his duties in June, 1984 after the conclusion of his responsibilities at Drew University where Ackerman served as Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. The selection of Dr. Ackerman brought to an end an exhaustive nine month search for a new president to succeed Dr. Fred W. Hicks who resigned his position in the spring of Reasons cited for the selection of Acker¬ man from an extensive list of qualified candi¬ dates were his scholarship, his administrative experience, his strong ties and dedication to the United Methodist Church, and his strong support of liberal arts education. Since his eleetton. Dr. Ackerman has also shown a sin¬ cere interest in Wesleyan, its traditions, and the needs of its students and faculty. Evidence of this interest include Dr. Ackerman ' s many visits to Wesleyan to confer with students, faculty, and parents. The Vcterropt joins the Wesleyan community in issuing a warm wel¬ come to Dr. Ackerman. The Vcterropt would also like to pay special recognition to several people whose devotion to Wesleyan during this difficult time was ad¬ mirable. The Trustee Search Committee, headed by Valeria McCullough Murphcy, ' 48. did an outstanding job in the performance of its duties. Also deserving recognition is Dr. J. Frederick Wilson who served as Interim Presi¬ dent for the 1983-84 college year. Dr. Wil¬ son ' s exemplary service to Wesleyan and his concern for the students ' welfare during his presidency have earned him the love and re¬ spect of the entire Wesleyan community. He merits the highest praise we can give him — he has shown us How to Wesleyan. 53 Administration Cheryl Jean Secretary to Academic Dean Nancy Roberts Asst, to Dean of Student Services Sally R. Griffin Director of Financial Aid Amanda Lee Assistant to the Registrar Carole Nichols Adm. Asst, to the Dean of Admissions Lisa Butler Asst, to Director of Financial Aid Christine Nicholas Records Clerk Anne Cook Assistant Director of Admissions Virginia Berlin Dir. of Counseling Placement Services Dr. Priscilla Danheiser Asst. Academic Dean Registrar Teresa H. DuPree Associate Director of Admissions Jennifer Payne Assistant Director of Admissions The Informers Barbara Williamson Sylvia Fauscett Word Processor Admissions Office Secretary Katherine W. Johnson Dir. Alumnae Admissions Rep. Program Frances Van Horn Director of Alumnae Affairs Alice Domingos Asst. Director of Alumnae Affairs Margery Gurley Alumnae Office Secretary Elaine W. Jones Alumnae Recorder Comptroller Treasurer Carla Asbell Administrative Assistant to Treasurer Beatrice Hobby Business Office Manager Sam Fort Operations Manager Susan Buford Accounts Receivable 55 Administration Jerri Collins Faculty Secretary Linda Jennings Notes Receivable Jill Bigler Director of Public Relations Rose Mary McKclvey Dir. of Advancement Office ■’ I Winifred Tickel Infirmary Nurse Sylvia Kopp Bookstore Clerk Carole Hollis Bookkeeper Typist m i Joanne Peacock Bookstore Manager Sheila Pidgeon Sec. to Advancement Office David Claiborne Director of Food Services LuNelle Culpepper Postal Clerk PBX Operator Agnes C. Card Postal Clerk PBX Operator The Informers Addie Jones Print Shop Christine Babbs Print Shop Ruth Weeks Acting Director of Facilities Marjorie Willingham Sec. to Director of Facilities Housekeeping Willie Black, Bennie Card, Marie Coley, Dorothy Daniel, Ruby Mae Denmark, Helen Dinkins, Ralph Fambles, John Ford, Larry Goolsby, Leon Mains, Joann Moreland, Wil- lien Smith, Ardcnah Swain, William White. Maintenance Charlie Bloodworth, James Carter, Amos Howard, Grady Jones, Rufus Jones, Robert Mains, Harry Nu¬ gent, Willie Perkins, Willie Single- ton, Richard Smith. Security Chuck Noland, Sylvia Smith, Art Watson, Archie Foskey, Doug Whit¬ ed, Al Cotton, A.C. Golden. 0 Faculty Tony Rice Scott Duce Art W erger Chairman of Art Department Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Dr. Fletcher Anderson Chairman of Music Department Dr. Sylvia Ross Professor Herbert Herrington Professor The Informers Edward Eikner Associate Professor George McKinney Chairman of Theatre Department F.A.C.T. Almost daily, students are tested in some way. Professors quiz, test, and probe students’ minds in discussion sessions. This type of eval¬ uation is invaluable for the students. It aids them in solidifying information they have cov¬ ered, helps them to conceptualize ideas, and improves their analytical skills. Testing in its various forms also assists students by provid¬ ing needed motivation to study their class ma¬ terial. Students thrive on this pressure — they even pay tuition to get it. Faculty members, however, are deprived of this valuable motivation to learn. In order to keep up with their courses, the faculty mem¬ bers must necessarily do their research, but how do we know they arc learning anything? Salaries are supposed to be incentives, but psychology has already proven money to be a less effective reward than the intrinsic re¬ wards such as students receive. The Vettcropt staff has a proposal which we hope will remedy the faculty’s terrible dilem¬ ma. They have gone long enough with only mere money as a stimulus for their studies. We say let them enjoy the privileges of a student. Granted, they do not pay for this advantage as students must: but we are good guys. The test below is an example of the ones which we hope will soon benefit the minds of Wesleyan professors on an annual basis. We rest assured that this tactic will provide the much desired motivation and we are confident that the faculty members will enjoy this chal¬ lenge every bit as much as students enjoy the tests of the faculty. Despite the obvious intrinsic rewards the faculty will receive from exams such as these. we hope the administration will still demand that professors accept their salaries. After all, someone has to keep up the capitalist system. F.A.C.T. (Faculty All-Comprehensive Test) Instructions: Read each question carefully. Answer all questions. Time Limit: 4 hours.: History: Describe the history of the papacy from its origin to the present day, concentrat¬ ing especially, but not exclusively, on its so¬ cial, political, economic, religious, and philo¬ sophical impact on Europe, Asia, America, and Africa. Be brief, concise, and specific. Medicine: You have been provided with a ra¬ zor blade, a piece of gauze, and a bottle of Scotch. Remove your appendix. Do not suture until work has been inspected at the end of the four hour period. You have 15 minutes. Please continue with the exam in the meanwhile. Public Speaking: 2500 riot-crazed aborigines are storming the classroom. Calm them. You may use any ancient language except Latin or Greek. Biology: Create life. Estimate the difference in subsequent human culture if this life had been developed 500 mil lion years earlier. Pay special attention to the probable effects on the aborigines mentioned above. Prove your the¬ sis. Music: Write a piano concerto. Orchestrate and perform it with flute and drum. You will find a piano under your seat. Psychology: Based on your knowledge of their works, evaluate the emotional stability, degree of adjustment, and repressed frustrations of each of the following: Remses II, Alexander of Aphrodisias, Gregory of Niece, and Ham¬ murabi. Support your evaluation with quota¬ tions from the works of each. Sociology: Estimate the sociological problems which accompany the end of the world. Con¬ struct an experiment to test your theory. Engineering: The disassembled parts of a highpowered rifle have been placed beside you. You will find an instruction booklet printed in Swahili. In ten minutes, a hungry Bengal tiger will be admitted to the room. Take whatever action you feel appropriate. Be prepared to justify your decision. Economics: Develop a realistic plan for refi¬ nancing the national debt. Trace the possible effects of your plan in the following areas: the organizational structure of Boy Scouts of America, Cubism, the wave theory of light. Outline a method for preventing these effects and criticize this method from all possible view points. Philosophy: Sketch the development of hu¬ man thought: estimate its significance. Com¬ pare with the development of any other kind of thought. Political Science: There is a red phone on the desk beside you. Start World War III. Report at length on its socio-political effects, if any. Epistemology: Take a position for or against truth. Prove the validity of your position. Physics: Explain the nature of matter. Include in your answer an evaluation of the impact of the development of mathematics on science. General Knowledge (All): Describe in detail. Be objective and specific. 59 Faculty The Music Major Dr. Sandra Baldwin Chairman of Communications Dept. Ann Munck Chairman of English Department Dr. Earl F. Bargainnier Callaway Professor Arch Beckelheimer Dr. Leah Strong ssociate Professor Chairman of American Studies ur. uwignt Langston Chairman of Foreign Language Dept. Martine Cremers Instructor The Informers Dr. Marie Davis Dr. John Hemphill Dr. Scott Hewitt Chairman of Education Department Associate Professor Assistant Professor Dr. Beverly Mitchell Chairman, Health Physical Education Dr. Jacob Quiambao Chairman Religion Philosophy Department The Education Major Faculty Dr. Steven McCullagh Associate Professor Dr. Meledath Govindan Assistant Professor Myra Schrader Assistant Professor 62 The Informers Evelyn Andrews Dr. Joe Iskra Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Dr. Larry Shields Chairman Business Adm. Ecomics Kay Gray Instructor Wesley Green Assistant Professor 63 Faculty 1 V I L Dr. William Curry Chairman Psychology Dept. Alan Williams Instructor Dr. Raymond Bitley Associate Professor The History Major Dr. Marcille Taylor Chairman Social Science Dept. Dr. Timothy Smith Assistant Professor The Informers Tena Roberts Corawayne Wright Betty G. Shewfelt Librarian Associate Librarian Assistant Librarian Lauri G. Sledge Secretary Order Clerk Adjunct Faculty Cecil Bentley, Dr. Glenna Dod, Nancy Dyes, Tom Haywood, Gilbert Held, Gee Homeyer, Kenneth Jasnau, Jimmy Lammon, Patti K. Lever- ett, Myatt Greely, Sharon Nickels, Rebecca Posnak, Nancy Rehberg, Laura Shaip, Lillian Thompson, Jean Weaver, Judy Whitaker, Dwayne Willis. Administrative Staff With Faculty Status Dr. J. Frederick Wilson, Dr. Kayron McMinn, Mary P. Hatfield, Dr. Priscilla Danheiser, Tena Roberts. Mary M. Kerr Technical Assistant 65 Trustees Dr. Dan Brewster, ex officio 159 Ralph McGill Boulevard, N.E. Suite 102 Atlanta, Ga 30365 Hazel Burns 2689 Stanislaus Circle Macon, GA 31204 Sarah Butler 7003 Stone Court Columbis, GA 31904 Lovick P. Corn Executive Vice President W.C. Bradley Company P.O. Box 140 Columbis, GA 31902 Dr. William F. Cummings Vice President, Human Resources Charter Medical Corporation P.O. Box 209 Macon, GA 31298 William O. Faulkner President, Citizens and Southern National Bank P.O. Box 4007 Macon, GA 31208 Bishop Joel D. McDavid, ex officio 159 Ralph McGill Boulevard, Suite 208 Atlanta, GA 30365 Rita McGill, Alumnae Trustee 2 Wesley Crossing Skidaway Island Savannah, GA 31411 Valeria Murphey 1494 Twin Pines Drive Macon, GA 31211 2090 Jonesboro Road, S E Atlanta, GA 30305 Charles H. Yates, Jr. President, Great Southern Federal Macon Div. P.O. Box 6377 Macon, GA 31213 f ooeri ivi. t oung President, Cornell Young Company 4496 Mead Road y Macon, GA 31206 J. Alan Neal President, Trust Company Bank P.O. Box 4248 Macon, GA 31208 Senator Samuel Nunn United States Senate Washington, D C. 20510 Adelaide Ponder The Madisonian, Inc. Lock Drawer 191 Madison, Ga 30650 Libbie Powell, Student Trustee P.O. Box 8928 Wesleyan College Macon, GA 31297 Emeriti Trustees Henry L. Bowden Lokey and Bowden 2500 Tower Place 3340 Peachtree Road, N.W Atlanta, GA 30326 D.W. Brooks 2374 Dellwood Drive, N.E. Atlanta, GA 30305 Bishop William R. Cannon The United Methodist Church The Methodist Building P.O. Box 10955 Raleigh, NC 27605 Arline Finch 413 Muirfield Drive Atlantis, FL 33462 Rufus K. Green President, Rufus K. Green, Inc. 3110 Maple Drive, N.E., Suite 301 Atlanta, GA 30305 Elsie Hambright 1911 Birchwood Way Macon, GA 31211 Bishop Earl G. Hunt, Jr., ex officio Bishop of the Florida Conference P.O. Box 1747 Lakeland, FL 33802 Dr. Ralph B. Huston, ex officio P.O. Box 3767 Lakeland, FL 33802 John F. Rogers, Jr. P.O. Box R Macon, GA 31202 Edward S. Sell, Jr. Sell and Melton P.O. Box 229 Macon, GA 31297 Sandra Bell Shipp 3003 Highpoint Drive Macon, GA 31204 Martha Swann 262 Country Club Road Macon, GA 31210 Ben J. Tarbutton, Jr. President, Sandersville Railroad Company P.O. Box 269 Sandersville, GA 31082 Dr. Bevel Jones, III Northside United Methodist Church 2799 Northside Drive, N.W Atlanta, GA 30305 --. i iiiuwcr ? erland ’ AsbiM and Brennan 3100 First National Bank Tower Atlanta, GA 30303 Linda Lane 3400 Ridgewood, N.W Atlanta, GA 30327 William S. Manning President, Bibb Company 237 Coliseum Drive Macon, GA 31201 i r. j. rreaerick Wilson, ex offia Acting President 4760 Forsyth Road Wesleyan College Macon, GA 31297 H. Dillon Winship, Jr. C hairman of the Board and CEO Transus, Inc. William A. Fickling, Sr. 2929 Ingleside Avenue Macon, GA 31204 Robert Mck. Foster Foster and Mackey Crossroads Building, Suites 219-220 1897 Palm Beach Boulevard West Palm Beach, FL 33409 William B. Hambright 1911 Birchwood Way Macon, GA 31204 Grace Hightower P.O. Box 486 Thomaston, GA 30286 Robert E. Knox Knox and Evans P.O. Box 539 Thomson, GA 30824 Bud S. Moss 1859 Lincoln Road Macon, GA 31211 William P. Simmons 2694 Stanislaus Circle Macon, GA 31204 Reginald R. Trice 301 Trust Company Bank 606 Cherry Street Macon, GA 31201 Board Of Associates Joe Timberlake, ill President, Board of Associates President, Timberlake Grocery Company P.O. Box 6378 Macon, GA 31214 Marion Liles, Jr. Vice President, Board of Associates Vice President, Trust Company Bank P.O. Box 4248 Macon, GA 31208 Trudie Sessions Secretary Treasurer, Board of Associates 3795 Bonita Place Macon, GA 31204 Nancy Anderson Director, Museum of Arts and Sciences 4128 Forsyth Road Macon, GA 31210 Thomas L. Bass Anderson, Walker and Reichert Trust Company Bank Building, Suite 404 Macon, GA 31201 Dr. Toof A. Boone, Jr. 144 Pierce Avenue Macon, GA 31204 Malcolm S. Burgess, Jr. President, Burgess Pigment Company P.O. Box 4151 Macon, GA 31208 William J. Buzzell President, Georgia Motor Finance P.O. Box 308 Macon, GA 31202 E. Max Crook City President, First National Bank P.O. Box 4677 Macon, GA 31213 William Gibson District Manager, Massachusetts Mutual 1870 Hardeman Avenue Macon, GA 31204 Marion Gilbert District Manager, Southern Bell Telephone 1620 Eisenhower Parkway Macon, GA 31206 Alex Gregory Vice President for Manufacturing Y.K.K. (li.S.A.) Inc., Macon 4234 Ocmulgec East Boulevard Macon, GA 31201 Eugene S. Hatcher Anderson, Walker and Reichert Trust Company Bank Building, 404 Macon, GA 31201 Milford B. Hatcher, Jr. Hatcher, Smith and Hawkins P.O. Box 6495 Macon, GA 31208 Jack Haugabook Vice President, The Georgia Bank 515 Mulberry Street Macon, GA 31201 Walker P. Johnson, Jr. Judge, Superior Court Bib County Court House Mulberry Street Macon, GA 31210 William C. Jones Vice President and Manager Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith P.O. Box 1000 Macon, GA 31297 Barry King President, Liberty Federal 201 Second Street Macon, GA 31201 Bryan G. Leskosky LJL International Trucking, Inc. P.O. Box 783 Macon, GA 31201 William Matthews Vice President, Belk Matthews P.O. Box 11007 Macon, GA 31298 Bert Maxwell President, Bert Maxwell Furniture 479 Second Street Macon, GA 31201 Larry McFall Chief Administrator, Coliseum Park Hospital 350 Hospital Drive Macon, GA 31201 Dr. Thomas McKelvey 1902 Forsyth Street Macon, GA 31201 Sid Middlcbrooks McNair, McLemore, and Middlebrooks 433 Walnut Street Macon, GA 31201 Thad Murphey Chairman of the Board, Murphey, Taylor and Ellis P.O. Box 4468 Macon, GA 31208 John D. Nations President, Bearings and Drives, Inc. 607 Lower Popular Street Macon, GA 31201 Ed Olson Publisher, Macon Telegraph and News P.O. Box 4167 Macon, GA 31213 Charles F. Rehberg, Jr. Massachusetts Mutual 1870 Hardeman Avenue Macon, GA 31204 Albert P. Reichert, Jr. Anderson, Walker and Reichert Trust Company Bank Building Suite 404 Macon, GA 31204 Chris R. Sheridan, Jr. Vice President, Chris R. Sheridan Company 1572 Schofield Street Macon, GA 31201 Carter M. Stout Senior Vice President Citizens and Southern National Bank P.O. Box 4007 Macon, GA 31208 Henry Tift, IV Headmaster, Stratford Academy 6010 Peake Road Macon, GA 31210 Harold Weathers Vice President, Atlanta Gas Light P.O. Box 4047 Macon, GA 31213 Floyd Williams President, Williams and Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 4604 Macon, GA 31208 MVWUirnnonft. 70 The Veterropt The Social Sciences “The Social Sciences were only one of the lessons we mastered while at Wesleyan. This course of study not only involved a myriad of activi¬ ties and events — it concerned groups as well. Within groups we may participate in the many activities offered on the Wesleyan Campus, but it is also im¬ portant for us to ally ourselves within groups for other reasons. By defining our area of interest, organizations aid us in identifying and clarifying our self-awareness. Wesleyan Life is a curious assort¬ ment of traditions, special events, or¬ ganized activities, social interaction, and such mundane occurrences as classes, dorm life, and the everyday course of life. As the sum of all that takes place on the Wesleyan campus, Wesleyan Life teaches an important lesson and records an important hap¬ pening — How Wc Wesleyaned in 1983-84. presents y es i e yan Life ices were only Together. Wesleyan Life and Or¬ ganizations form a vital part of our existence at Wesleyan. “The Social Sciences synthesizes all that is 1 Wesleyan. After careful and meticu¬ lous research, the Veterropt presents its case study of How Wc Did It in L 1983-84. Clockwise from left, above: I. Green Knight Clowns Cathy Kelso and Mary Ann Cunningham bolster class spirit during the Soccer Championship Games. 2. Eileen Monahan. Brenda Mulvihill. Nisha Sapra. and Nancy Price relax on the Loggia. 3. Becky Nel¬ son works to finish a paper. _ Wesleyan Life _ Parties . . dances . mixers ... soccer ... basket¬ ball . softball . . . Stunt . theatre presentations Tuesday Night at the Movies ... Art exhibits ... lec¬ tures ... The Social Sciences f From The Beginning With September ■ 72 September Syllabus Sept. 1 Classes Begin Meet-Your-Ministers Picnic by the Lake Sept. 3 Campus-wide Day at the River Sept. 5 Campus CAPERS Day Sept. 6 Fall Fashion Show Sept. 8 Fall Convocation — Dr. Frederick K. Wilson speaks Sept. 11 CSA Reception Sept. 15 Georgia Writers Series Sept. 20 Welcome Back to Col¬ lege Mixer at NBC’s Sept. 26 Soccer Practice Begins _ Wesleyan Life _ Packing up, unloading again — hack on campus Freshmen dismayed to find Orientation extended at least one week . . . Academic and social life gets under¬ way .., Clockwise from left: I. Freshmen Darlene Lee and Shari Johnson spend lime getting to know one another. 2. Jennifer Smith and Li Gordon receive news from the “outside world. 3. Sep¬ tember brings classes and daily walks along the sidewalks of front campus. 4. Purple Knights Ka¬ ren Parker, Cand Wells, Lyncttc Stribling, Cyn¬ thia Holloway, and Katherine Gardner display their best raiding apparel. September Introduces Wesleyan Life The month of September provided bountiful learning experiences for Wesleyannes, both old and new. The most obvious were academic in na¬ ture, with classes beginning on Sep¬ tember 1. For freshmen and other new students, there were also the dreaded but instructiv e Freshmen Seminars. CSA and CRC both pro¬ vided opportunities for learning and social interaction with the Campus¬ wide Day at the River on September 3, and the Meet-Your-Ministers Pic¬ nic by the lake on the evening of September 1. Campus CAPERS Day took place on Labor Day and was a welcome release from the ten¬ sion of returning to school. Fall Convocation officially set in motion the academic year on Sep¬ tember 8. Soon after, CSA held a reception for all new students in the Oval Hall. The purpose of the event was to acquaint the new Wes¬ leyannes with the functions fulfilled by CSA on the campus. The Georgia Writers Series opened for the year with a talk by Jean Sterrett, actress, director, and writer. Amidst this atmosphere of new ex¬ periences and learning opportunities, the Purple Knights, dissatisfied with the freshman class ' understanding of the Wesleyan spirit, undertook the tutelage of the younger students in life Wesleyanne. The Golden Hearts, already straining under their load of classes, seminars, and campus activi¬ ties, were understandably dismayed but came through their crash train¬ ing program like true Wesleyannes. By the end of September, with the routine of things beginning to sink in, the time was appropriate for new activities. Soccer practice filled this void as the 1983 soccer season warmed up. With September, the 1983-84 year was underway. September was a time of beginning and of learning, of meeting and of reuniting. Sister¬ hood, teamwork, scholarship, and friendship had been proven the keys to Wesleyan life. 73 From The Beginning v I New Faces, New Classes, And New Activities Traditionally, September for col- wide Day at the River, centered at lege students is a time of rebirth and of new challenges. Some of us return after a long summer break to resume our studies; others of us arrive to face college life for the first time. Regardless of whether we are return¬ ing Wcslcyannes or freshmen, how¬ ever, the month of September brings new opportunities, new activities, new friends, and new possibilities. With classes beginning on the first day of the month, academics played a key role in September activities. Registration, classes, and Drop Add filled a gre at part of our time during the month. Convocation ceremonies on September 8 took place with Dr. Frederick K. Wilson, Acting Presi¬ dent of Wesleyan, delivering the key¬ note address. Soon after Convoca¬ tion, the Georgia Writers Series be¬ gan for the 1983-84 year. The series, sponsored by the Wesleyan English Department, monthly brings Geor¬ gia authors of note and interest to the Wesleyan campus for speaking engagements. The first speaker of the series was Jean Sterrctt, actress, director, and writer. Social and religious activities were also offered during the month. CRC opened its activities for the year with the Meet-Your-Ministers Picnic by the lake. Ministers of many denomi¬ nations and faiths were present to talk to Wcslcyannes about their var- Wiggley ' s River House, created a sunny and fun-filled atmosphere concucivc for old and new Wes- leyannes to become acquainted. Next, CSA presented the annual Fall Fashion Show, previewing styles from several Macon merchants which promised to be popular in the fall. On the eleventh, CSA Hosted a reception for all new students to in¬ troduce them to CSA activities on the Wesleyan campus. At the end of the month, Wesleyannes were treat¬ ed to a “Welcome Back to College Mixer at NBC Lounge. SRC became active during the month with the sponsorship of Cam¬ pus CAPERS Day, in conjunction with the Office of Student Services. The day featured a series of fun- filled outdoor activities plus a picnic by the lake. Also on the SRC agenda for September were movies, and archery, October Marathon, and soccer signups. Soccer practice be¬ gan on the twenty-sixth with SRC conducting both practice and rules sessions. After a certain tradition, soon to be described, had been carried out, life on the Wesleyan campus settled into a steady routine. By the end of September, most of us had either re- acquainted or accustomed ourselves to Wesleyan life and the customary upheavals which accompany novelty ious churches and young adu nro 3 ? Wh,Ch accom Pany novelty grams. Both CSA and SRC Lo dnd r ; turn ' g college life had di- activities derm. Sclmter IZ ' t “ ‘V- Wesleyannes Council on Social Activities pro- tiics 1 - 0nWi “ ’ m “! m f responsibil- vided three popular events during the month. The first, the Campus accepting challenges, and learning ... How to Wesleyan. Clockwise from left: I. Sherry Brownlee and b Forward chat before class -• Freshmen. Counselors, and RAs attend a Freshman nar. 3. Teresa Baker. NishaSapra.au friends sit in their newly acquired Wortham do ' room. 4. Laura Taylor off to daw. Icyanncs enjoy a noon meal in Anderson Hall. September - — From The Beginning PKs Join In On Freshman Orientation Although many freshmen had no¬ ticed the dark circles and the slug¬ gish day-time attitudes of their new¬ ly-made sophomore friends for sev¬ eral days, they little expected that the repercussions from this lack of sleep would soon be exacted on their own heads. Many rumors as to the cause of this abnormal behavior cir¬ culated through Persons Dorm, but the only possible answer for the Pur¬ ple Knights Dr. Jeyklc-Mr. Hyde be¬ havior seem to be a collective psy¬ chotic break. Amid speculations such as these, the Golden Hearts waited with bated breath for what promised to be a dramatic conclu¬ sion. The complete break finally did come late one evening, although the freshmen little knew that the episode was only the beginning of their trou¬ bles. On this fateful night, the Gold¬ en Hearts witnessed the PKs open admission of their darker natures. Replete in outfits to accomodate their new personalities, the Purple Knights stormed the GH Tri-K Pep Rally, taunting and threatening the young freshmen. Fortunately, the hardy Tri-Ks were on the scene and acted as a buffer between the nasty Purple Knights and the valiant young group. Finally, the PKs, disgruntled that their dastardly plans were being foiled, were driven away by the in¬ cessant spirit of the new Golden Hearts. The shaken young class ral¬ lied themselves together and pre¬ pared themselves for future distur¬ bances as the last parting shot by the PKs had been a promise to return. PK September Clockwise from above: I Big Sisters Bern Wal- laccand l.ibbie Powell and Little Sisters 2. PKs prepare to create a disturbance. 3. Ratters Katherine Gardner. Anne Marie Parker, and Beth Mareeki lead the cheers of a tired but happy group at Krystal. 4. Cynthia Holloway and Billie Powell ascend the Loggia steps after disrupting a pep rally. 5. Purple Knight RAT lovelies pose: Candy Wells. Lyncttc Stribling. Karen Parker. Katherine Gardner. Cynthia Holloway. Tanya Holland. Rebecca Voyles, Billie Powell. 77 4 Clockwise from right: I PKs prepare Lyncitc Stribling for dinner literally. 2 Ratters Kath¬ erine Gardner. Anne Marie Parker, and Beth Marccki lead the cheers of a happy group at Krystal. 3. Those Purple Knights really know how to set a table! Lyncitc Stribling is the finishing touch to an elegant if terrifying feast while Jenny Black waits for the gruesome meal to begin 4. Unsuspecting Rats meet a scary sight as Ronnet Jenson portrays a loony punk rocker. 5. Photogra¬ pher Camille Bivins snaps a shot of Golden Hearts, Purple Knights, Tri-Ks. and Green Knights performing class cheers. 78 September PKs Show Freshmen The “Ropes” And return they did. Forced to re¬ strain themselves on front campus, the Purple Knights compensated by giving the Golden Hearts an under¬ stated “cold shoulder for several days. When the Golden Hearts were further harassed by being forced to watch one of the cruel rituals of the newly-demented PKs, their suspi¬ cions of lunacy were confirmed. On their guard now, the freshmen were less surprised and better equipped the next time the PKs ar¬ rived and even learned that being kidnapped could be fun. Realizing that breaking the indomitable spirit of the GHs would be more difficult than expected, the malicious invad¬ ers soon took more drastic measures. Only now did the young freshmen realize the depth of the insanity which had washed over the entire PK class. All that had gone before was deemed insignificant by the GHs when they compared it to the horrors rampant in the PKs new “home , to which the freshmen were rather forcefully invited. The horrors continued as the PKs next performed a secret death cere¬ mony. Realization, however, began to dawn upon the freshmen class as they saw that the frantic episodes were only the manner in which the PKs, in a somewhat demented fash¬ ion, had carried out in order to ac¬ cept the new Golden Hearts. By eu¬ logizing the Class of 1983, the Cere¬ mony had allowed the PKs to accept the Golden Hearts as true Wcs- leyannes. The Purple Knights now showed their true colors to the Golden Hearts as they doffed their ghastly habits and welcomed the freshmen to Wesleyan. A traditional trip to Krys¬ tal followed. The night and the next day were spent in a joyous reunion between the two classes. From The Beginning Golden Hearts Gain Acceptance Soon, however, the cold early light of reality washed over the Golden Hearts as they realized that the Pur¬ ple Knights had once again relapsed into their psychotic frenzy. Not only did the freshmen learn that sopho¬ more did not respect dorm noise reg¬ ulations, the Golden Hearts saw that the PKs had slipped entirely over the edge. Attempting to humor the group’s idiosyncracies at so young an hour was difficult, however, the freshmen managed to survive and even bear up under their captors’ mistreatments. Toying with the young captives like rais, me rurplc Knights at first n leased the GHs and then later r. turned for one final humiliation. At last, the Purple Knights mar aged to control their psychoses. R turning m peace bearing gifts, th Purple Knights offered to the Golc en Hearts Wesleyan sisterhood. A ast understanding the urgency of th PK mission, the Golden Hearts for gave the PKs for their eccentricitic in pusuit of their goal. In return, th PKs gave the Golden Hearts a weli deserved “A in their crash course i How to Wesleyan. September Clockwise from above: I. Freshmen enjoy RAT Olympics. 2. A benevolent Ratter allows Rats to crash after a busy morning. 3. Unidentifiable ma¬ rauders prepare for a raid. 4. Rats Angela Ar¬ nold, Cara Marotti. Robin Wood, Beth Galvin. Tcri Coleman. Lisa Gordon, and Terri Sawyer pose before their captor’s home. 5. All’s well that ends well as Dawn Miller. Jenny Black. Elizabeth Hasty, and Merri Hart and other PKs receive flowers after the Golden Heart Carnation March. 81 A The Social Sciences As The Campus Turns In October October Options Oct. 1 October Marathon Be¬ gins Oct. 2 Stunt Presentation Oct. 3 Pool Tournament Begins Oct. 6 Red Cross Blood Drive “The Mongoose Always Wins” Oct. 8 Naiads Swim-a-thon Oct. 9 Stunt Committee elec¬ tions Oct. 10 Robert Reedy ' s Ceramic Show CSA Fashion Show Oct. 11 “You and your money Oct. 13 Georgia Writers Series Oct. 14 Father Daughter Week¬ end Begins Oct. 17 Bclk Lectures Begin Ping Pong Tournament Begins Soccer Games Begin Oct. 20 PS Weekend Oct. 21 Fall Dance — “Chain Reaction Oct. 25 CSA Makeover Oct. 26 “Theatre of Blood — P E movie for Halloween Oct. 28 Senior Skip Day Oct. 31 Halloween Banquet Witches ' Rise Prin ' p , ' • ,nor t cte Bankc) and r;:r Cassy Larrcn n ac - Yard v C h n AT C AIW1 ' yS Wins - 2 P (Kimh. , o y C ' ! r,0n) and Thc Black Cobra (Kimberly Rommel) duel as Mcthcselah (Beth Tankcrslcy) observes. 3. Thc cast and set of The Mongoose Always Wins Wesleyan Life Stunt gets underway ... Father Daughter Weekend ... Fall Dance with Chain Reaction ... Soccer Games ... Senior Skip Day ... Belk Lectures ... Halloween Festivities . . . Witches Rise .. . Options In October October offered Wesleyannes a wide variety of options. The month was packed full of activity beginning with the October Marathon. The Marathon consists of several sports events such as swimming and run¬ ning. Participants have the entire month to complete their events. Next on the calendar, the seniors gave a Stunt presentation for the Freshmen. The GKs attempted to pass on the spirit of Wesleyan’s “main event to the Golden Hearts. Later in the month, the Freshmen proved they had learned well when they elected their Stunt committee. The four class committees then set to work on the March event. Another event important to Wes¬ leyan occurred in October, it was the theater department’s presentation of the play The Mongoose Always Wins. Written by Wesleyan student Michael McKinney, the play illus¬ trated many facets of Wesleyan’s tal¬ ented theater staff and students. The early part of October’s calen¬ dar was rounded out by many club- sponsored events. CRC and Red Cross sponsored a Blood Drive, SRC’s Pool Tournament got under¬ way, and CSA’s New York fashion show was a big success. The Business Club presented special speakers: Faye Popper and Rick King from Merrill-Lynch spoke on You and Your Money. The Art Club’s contri¬ bution for October was a presenta¬ tion by Robert Reedy, a renowned ceramic artist. 83 4 Fathers And Daughters Square Off One of the most important events lor the daughters at Wesleyan oc¬ curs m mid-October. The campus seems to brighten up when Dad comes on campus. Even those whose athers could not participate feel the som t ?E lem ° f lhdr Pecrs ‘ Dads brin g something special when they arrive In the modern day and age there is seldom a chance for fathers and Uon!h p ,0 , deVel ° P a closc r ‘la- n n n h ' P ' Father Daughter Weekend supphes the opportunity for fathers and daughters to develop and strengthen their ties to each other. Each year, CSA outdoes itself by organizing the events for this special weekend. The 1983 Father Daughter Weekend began with a picnic at the lake with entertainment supplied by the Washboard Band. The Washboard Band has found that fathers are the best victims as well as the best sports for their fun songs. The high point of the weekend was the square dance. Everyone appreci¬ ated CSA’s hard work. As The Campus Turns Clockwise from above: Scenes from the square dance in the Oval Hall during Father Daughter Weekend. 84 r 9 1 October A 85 As The Campus Turns Clockwise from top left: I l Ks begin their Indian spirit danc Anne Arthur. Lisa Perry, and Lisa Morgan go. into the sw n things at the Halloween Banquet. 3. Senior Witches invade c ' assroonv 4. Another group of freshmen are ready for Hallow I 5 hj n lja,on P cr f° ' ' n’s at the Fall Dance. 6. PKs finish i Indian spirit prayer for a good soccer season. October Activity Abounds Mid-October saw a very active Wesleyan campus. The English De¬ partment continued the Georgia Writers series with Michael Bishop, winner of the 1982 Nebula Award for Science Fiction for his book. No Enemy But Time. The Belk Lectures followed with speaker Theodore Runyon. On the lighter side, Wesleyannes began the annual Ping Pong Tourna¬ ment and the very popular soccer season began. October 20th brought Prospective students on campus fol¬ lowed on the 21st by the Fall Dance with the band. Chain Reaction. Due to Wesleyan spirit and the beat of the band, the fall dance was a great success. The fall makeover as well as the fall dance were two examples of CSA ' s activities for Wesleyan stu¬ dents for October. The seniors showed their spirit to us all, very early on Friday morning the 28th, with the annual senior skip day. October also saw the implemen¬ tation of a new recreation form on campus. With the use of the new VCR and big screen TV, Tuesday Night at the Movies became a popu¬ lar event on campus. SGA Spon¬ sored Tom Garguito to speak on Subliminal Seduction which led us to the climatic conclusion of October — Halloween The Halloween festivities began with the Programs and Exhibition ' s movie Theatre of Blood starring Vin¬ cent Price, now of Thriller fame. More Halloween festivities contin¬ ued with the Halloween Costume Banquet and finally the long awaited Witches rise. Each year 10 senior witches rise from the mists of the lake and terrorize willing victims, forcing them to leave their classes and doosing Westleyannes with wa¬ ter — to the enjoyment of all. The Social Sciences Showing Your Spirit In November November Notes Nov. 1 Club Fair Nov. 2 Homecoming Pep Rally Nov. 4 Homecoming Weekend began Color Rush CSA Bonfire Nov. 5 Homecoming Soccer Games Court Presentation Homecoming Banquet Homecoming Dance Nov. 7 Wesleyan Scholar Week¬ end Nov. 9 Tennis Match Nov. 10 The Rea! Queen of Hearts Ain ' t Even Pretty Nov. II SAI Fall Musicale Nov. 13 International Club Tea Nov. 15 Dance Alive Nov. 17 Tennis Match Thanksgiving Banquet and Service Nov. 18 Thanksgiving Break began Nov. 28 Investing in the Stock Market Spirited Campus Activities Another busy month at Wesleyan, November proved to be just as hec¬ tic as October had been. November 1st brought the first annual Club Fair in which the wide variety of clubs on campus set up displays and tables to let everyone know what their club was about. The Wash¬ board Band performed and the Club Fair was a success. It will hopefully become a part of Wesleyan activities for years to come. The next week was one of the most popular of the year. Homecoming festivities began on Wednesday night with the school-wide pep rally. The seniors marched up looking very similar to a certain Korean Surgical Hospital group we all recognized. Calling themselves M A S H 4077 — The Wesleyan Chapter, the GKs joined the other three classes to sing homemade words to popular songs. All four classes showed their spirit and sisterhood through the hilarious¬ ly funny songs and the more serious tear-jerkers. Since the Golden Hearts outnumbered the other three classes combined, no one was sur¬ prised that their version of Billy Joel’s Uptown Girl literally blew the lid off the loggia. The next big event on the campus calendar was set for Friday at noon with Color Rush. A great and unique Wesleyan tradition. Color Rush 1983 continued this spirited tradi¬ tion. Sisterhood was truly shown when the Purple Knights shed their purple and revealed green under¬ neath. The PKs proceeded to rush green to their big sisters’ quarter of the field. The Golden Hearts showed their gold and came away winning Color Rush. Homecoming ' 83 was well on its way. Wesleyan Life Club Fair . . Homecoming Pep Rally . . . Color Rush Soccer Cup Homecoming Dance . . Tennis . . . The Queen of Hearts . . Dance Alive . . Thanksgiving Banquet Thanksgiving Break Clockwise from below left: I. A birdseye view of the fun on the soccer field. 2. Barbara Scherer studies CSA ' s display at the Club Fair. 3. Lainie Gulliksen and Carol Hamrick enjoy the Club Fair. 4. Page Clement poses for the camera after Color Rush. 5. A group of Golden Hearts strug¬ gle to hold their class ' ground on the soccer field. 6. Tri-Ks Vumiko Wauke and Kirktcnia Walton invite everyone to take a bit out of the Tri-Ks. 89 - -1 _u- , r(.:l MWVWWWV Showing Your Spirit November Soccer In Saturday morning, November 5th, dawned with perfect weather for the Consolation and Championship Soc¬ cer Games. The Consolation Match pitted the GKs against the GHs. The Championship game became a duel for the cup between the Tri-Ks and the Purple Knights. After a valiant effort by the sophomores, the juniors came away with their second cham- The Air pionship victory and took with them the Soccer Cup. The PKs earned themselves the Soccer Spirit Cup for their spirited antics on the field. The fans showed their spirit through cheering and various side¬ line activities. Although the compe¬ tition for the prized cups was intense, a spirit of friendship pervaded the players as well as the fans. ■ ! m m 91 4 November Dance The The four classes gathered to wel¬ come and honor the Class of ' 83 as they returned to Wesleyan for their homecoming. During the Homecom¬ ing banquet. Cyndi Bell, president of the Golden Hearts of ' 83 spoke, fol¬ lowed by the four class presidents, Val Marshbourne (GK), Linda Chick (Tri-K), Ann Marie Parker (PK), and Amy Kreuger (GH ' 87). Loretta Pinkston then presented the Soccer Awards for most valuable player and best sport from each class. The freshmen should be ap¬ plauded for their excellent job of decorating the dining hall and the entire campus for this special week¬ end. Night Away Following the banquet, the Home¬ coming court was presented around the fountain. Dr. Frederick Wilson crowned Mary Ann Cunningham Homecoming Queen for 1983. Later that evening, the campus turned out for the Homecoming dance in the Anderson dining hall. CSA supplied the band. The Chap - parra s , and the balloons which floated on the ceiling added to the excitement. The Homecoming Dance supplied an opportunity for old friends to reunite, dates to arrive, and gave the freshmen their first taste of a full-fledged Wesleyan bash. Again, CSA should be con¬ gratulated for a job well done. Showing Your Spirit The Campus Comes Alive November was packed full of ac¬ tivity. The Tennis team was especial¬ ly busy with many matches with oth¬ er colleges in the area. Under the direction of Dr. John Hemphill, the team travlcd to other schools and also hosted teams at Wesleyan. Dance Alive, a professional tour¬ ing dance ensemble, came to campus to perform in November. This group which is comprised of ten accom¬ plished dancers performed a wide variety of dance entertainment, from classical ballet to dynamic jazz. The dancers presented a lecture demon stration during the morning and the main performance in the evening The theatre department presente Brad Bailey ' s award winning pb. v - The Rea! Queen of Hearts Aim Even Pretty. The play was a com¬ ment on beauty pageants starring Ronnet Jenson, Sandy Luna, Celia Hughes, and Lainie Gulliksen. 94 November M Clockwise from below: I. One of the Dance A live dancers performs for Wesleyan students. 2. Ronnet Jenson. Celia Hughes. Lainie Gullikscn. and Sandy Luna in a scene from The Real Queen of Hearts Ain ' t Even Pretty. 3 Ava Arnold demonstrates her skill at a tennis match. 4. Lisa Ahl looks very pleased by Wesleyan ' s performance at a tennis match. 5. l.ainie (iullikscn ' s and Ronnet Jenson ' s characters, Liz and Sherri Lee. square off in another scene from Queen of Hearts. The Social Sciences Goodbye To 83 in December _ Wesleyan Life _ Scott Duce’s art exhibit . . . Glee Club and Wesleyannes Christmas concert . . . final exams . .. Christmas break Dr. Robert Ackerman elected as Wesleyan’s new president .., Christmas After the hectic pace of October and November, December offered some relief in extracurricular activi¬ ties. As preparations were made for finals and the Christmas break, so¬ cial activities, except for Christmas festivities, tapered off. There were, however, some exciting happenings during the first few days of De¬ cember. Art professor Scott Duce opened an exhibit of his paintings and drawings. On December 4th, the Wesleyan Glee Club and the Wes¬ leyannes presented their annual Christmas Concert. This concert is open to the public and has become a traditional part of Macon’s Christ¬ mas celebration. Another important event for Wes¬ leyan occurcd in December with the election of Dr. Robert Ackerman as the new President of the College. Dr. Ackerman’s appointment represent¬ ed an exhaustive search conducted by the Presidential Search Commit- Happenings te e. Dr. Ackerman was slated to take office during the summer of 1984. Another annual event at Wesleyan is the Christmas banquet. The ban¬ quet is the highlight of Christmas for the students on campus. The food service should be commended for the fine array of food and the decora¬ tions for the formal dinner. During the banquet, Wesleyan ' s own Santa Claus appeared to pass out candy to all the students. Ed Starling played his role of Santa very well as he pre¬ sented the students with a giant pop¬ corn popper for the Rec Room. The popcorn popper was purchased by the school to accompany Tuesday Night at the Movies. The students were pleased with the banquet and gift. Following the banquet, the Christmas service con¬ tinued with the reading of the story and trimming of the big tree in Bur¬ den Parlor. Clockwise from left: I. Students gathered in Burden Parlor for the annual Christmas story. 2. The PK Splinters spread snow flakes around at the Christmas banquet. 3. SGA President Mary Ann Cunningham prepares to read the Christmas story. 4. The campus decorated for the Holidays. 5. Student Services presents the students with a gift. 97 i Goodbye To ’83 December Farewell To 1983 In addition to the formal Christ¬ mas festivities, the students usually had a few activities of their own. Ex¬ changing gifts and attending parties with friends rounded out the time before, during, and after final exams. Finals require a lot of hard work and dedication and after a long, hard semester, Christmas break is a wel¬ come relief. After bidding farewell to friends and faculty, the students take off for home and a well-de¬ served rest before returning to cam¬ pus in January to start a new year and semester. The Social Sciences 100 Starting A New Year In January January Journal Jan 9 Welcome Back Party Jan. 10 Classes began Jan. 13 Alex Powers’ Watercolor Workshop began Jan. 16 Career Day Jan. 17 Doug Howell Concert Jan. 19 Georgia Writers Series Jan. 21 Cracking the Job Market Jan. 26 Bill Clary Jan. 30 International Club Crepe Sale Above: I. Rhonda Davis and Mary Ann Cunningham check ihcir mailboxes, again. All others: Scenes from Career Day. Wesleyan Life Welcome back to campus . . classes began Career Day Doug Howell concert . . Georgia Writers Series . .. Cracking the Job Market Bill Clary ... International Club ' s Sale New Semester, New Year Back on campus after a long and restful Christmas break, the students were welcomed with a Welcome Back Party. Classes began and ev¬ eryone busied themselves with the new year and new semester. The first item on the agenda for January was a water-color workshop by Alex Powers. This was one of the many such events sponsored by Wesleyan’s art department. The next big event on campus, es¬ pecially for the seniors, was Career Day. Career Day participants con¬ sisted of representatives from var¬ ious organizations and companies from all over the state. These repre¬ sentatives set up appointments to speak with the students, accept ap¬ plications and to give the students information on their organizations. Career Day helped students to use interviewing skills and gain useful knowledge to aid them in their job search. Thanks should go to Virginia Berlin for her work in organizing Ca¬ reer Day. 5 l • I ■ Starting A New Year 102 L January I b Back In The Swing Of Things The middle of January brought Doug Howell to campus. His concert was sponsored by CRC and enjoyed by all. Mr. Howell has become a reg¬ ular performer at Wesleyan. Also in January, the English De¬ partment’s Georgia Writers Series continued with Dr. John Lewis, poet laureate of Georgia. Dr. Lewis is also a surgeon in Atlanta. To go along with Career Day which occured earlier in the month, a seminar was presented on Cracking the Job Market. The seminar gave insight into today’s existing job op¬ portunities. Another performer who has be¬ come a regular on campus is Bill Clary. Bringing his unique blend of music, comedy, magic, and hypnosis to his performances. Bill has become very popular with the students. Mr. Clary also gave talks to education and psychology classes. 103 i The Social Sciences Working Hard in February February File Feb. 1 Traveling Art Exhibit from Alice Lloyd College Feb. 2 Physical Fitness and You Naiads Show began CSA New York Fashion Show Psycho-Ed Volleyball Game Lcb. 4 CSA Mixer Jump Rope for Heart Feb. 9 Dr. Greg Jarvie spoke on The Assertive Woman Georgia Writers Series Feb. 10 A Delicate Balance Feb. 11 Championship Basketball Games Feb. 12 Stunt Reading Feb. 13 History Government C I u b ' s Citizenship Awareness Week began Feb. 14 U.S. Representative J. Roy Rowland — What ' s Right with America Feb. 15 President Elect Ackerman met with students Feb. 16 Presidential Preference Mock Election Alcohol ci. Awareness Seminar reb. 21 Tennis Match Feb. 23 Science and Math Club — Tobacco Leaves and Smoke Chemistry l cb. 25 BSA Stcppin’ Out Dance Counterclockwise from right: I C;ind Wells and Billie Powell break in the equipment in the new exercise room. 2. Laura Sha.pc rides her bike around campus. V Julie Bowman and t-cho Baker work out in the new exercise room 4. The action is intense at a basketball game. Wesleyan Life Physical Fitness and You . . Naiads . Fall Fashion show ... A Delicate Balance Basketball games . . . Citizenship Awareness Week . Super Dance for MD . Stunt Rehearsals began February Fitness February began with an art exhib¬ it from Alice Lloyd College, but the pace changed quickly to more phys¬ ical aspects. The entire Wesleyan campus began to get physical when Jane Cronin of Arden Zinn spoke on Physical Fitness and You. Next, the Naiads show, TV Turns the Tide , showed the physical exhertion in¬ volved in synchronized swimming. Continuing on this note, Wesleyan sponsored the annual Psycho-Ed vs. Wesleyan volleyball game. The game raised money for the Psycho- Ed Center in Macon. CRC also sponsored Jump Rope for Heart to raise money for the American Heart Association. Wesleyan’s Tennis match with Kennesaw College, BSA ' s Stcppin ' Out Dance, the basketball cham¬ pionship game, won by the Tri-K’s, and the Super Dance for Muscular Dystrophy rounded out the physical - ness of the month. The Super Dance was co-sponsored by Macon Junior College and was held on their cam¬ pus. i - - -■ Working Hard All photos Scenes from the Wesleyan Theatre Departments presentation of Edward AI bee ' s A Deli cute Bn In nee. February Becoming Aware February was a month for politi¬ cal, racial, and social awareness. CSA contribution to our social growth by providing a New York fashions show and a Mixer at River North Country Club with Bob ' s Mo¬ bile Sound. Since February was Black History month, BSA furthered our racial knowledge with several events as well as the Stcppin ' Out Dance. The thesatre department offered a presentation of Edward Albec ' s play, A Dclecatc Balance , for our cultural well-being. The History Government club presented a wide variety of events during Citizenship Awareness Week. Congressman J. Roy Rowland came on campus to speak on What ' s Right with America. The club also spon¬ sored a symposium on American Arms Policy and a Presidential Pref¬ erence Mock Election. The English department presented Colonel Charles Scott, author of Pieces of the Game ; in their Georgia Writers Series. Colonel Scott was a former Iranian hostage for 14 months and a student of the Middle East. Working Hard February also marked the begin- ning of the biggest event on campus. ed h ih f ° Ur StUm commi «ees present- serio SCr ' PtS f ° r ,hcir stunl These woTLT sented months of hard Stum il hC Pa . rt ° f the comm ittees. fhe U ,H ea ? ls 801 undcr wa y t i o e n ' 8th for ,he early March produc- Several other events rounded out Busy In February the month. The Freshmen seminar series presented an Alcohol Aware ness Seminar to benefit the students The newly founded Science an Math club presented a speaker on Tobacco Leaves and Cigarette Smoke Chemistry and Psi Chi spon sored Dr. Greg Jarvie, a psycho 0 gist, to speak on The Assert !| Woman. February Clockwise from left: 1. Carol Durham clowns for the camera. 2. Tanya Holland and Carole Nichols pose in the admissions office. 3. Billie Powell and Katherine Gardner enjoy themselves in the dorm. 4. Ryoko Nakahashi takes a break from studying. 109 i The Social Sciences Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Marching Ahead In March Menu 1 Reception for Pro¬ spective Students 2 Stunt Dress Rehearsal SGA Retreat began 3 Stunt Knight ' 84 9 Spring break began 19 Classes resume Sophomore Art Ex¬ hibit opens 20 Monica Kaufman — The Importance of Media and Business Working Together Tennis Match 22 Dr. Ellis Evans — Treatment of Venc - mo us Bites and Stings 29 Glee Club and Wcs- leyannes Spring Con¬ cert 30 Spring Weekend Barbequc at Wrigg- Icy’s River House Tennis Match 31 Court Presentation Spring Dance March dock ,sc fmm above: I Puppets were on dispk at the Sophomore Art Rxhibit. 2. Dr Mcleda Govmdan and Scott Duce enjoy a volleyball g a „ during Spring Fling. 3. Hazel Bodncr enjoys tl relaxed atmosphere at the Wrigglcy R,ver Hot,, party during Spring Weekend. 4 Works , Wesleyan art student Aaliyah Gupta on display ! s m V r , Sophomore Art F.xhibi 5. Monica Kaufman from WSB in Atlanta spot, on the Importance of Media and Bu ' inc: W orking Togethe Wesleyan Life PS Weekend Stunt . . . SGA Retreat . . . Spring Break Sophomore Art Exhibit Monica Kaufman Spring Concert Wriggley’s River House Spring Court Spring Dance Spring Has Sprung The March Menu offered a verita¬ ble Smorgasboard of exciting activi¬ ties. Events ranging from academic lectures, art exhibits, and a PS week¬ end to Stunt, Spring break and the Spring Dance promised that every appetite would be satisfield. The focal point of the month was of course Stunt — the last flurry of dress rehearsal and the excitement of performances. Stunt Weekend was capped with a Prospective Student visit as well as Parents ' Weekend in order to bring everyone to campus to share in the excitement. The winds of March quickly swept Stunt Night ' 84 into memories as other important events took their place in the spotlight. As the election results for 1984-85 Wesleyan posi¬ tions were tallied, newly elected offi¬ cers and board members underwent diligent SGA Retreat sessions to map out plans for the upcoming year. This hard work was soon rewarded as Spring Break ’84 arrived. Head¬ ing for home, the beach and other vacation spots relieved the tensions of the previous fast-paced weeks. Classes resumed mid-month with the Sophomore Art Exhibit and lec¬ tures by WSB Atlanta anchorperson Monica Kaufman and Dr. Ellis Ev¬ ans taking top billing. At the end of the month, a series of entertainment events captured Wcsleyannc ' s atten¬ tions. A very popular barbeque at Wrigglcy ' s River House kicked off Spring Weekend and was followed by the court presentation. Senior Page Clements was crowned 1984 Spring Queen as court members from each class looked on. Later in the day, the Spring Dance was held at Northsidc Country Club. CSA sponsored the first annual Spring Fling. Students, faculty, and visitors enjoyed Dr Curry ' s barbeque as well as softball, volleyball and many other activities. Stunt In October, the four classes met at the same time in four designated places to elect five people who would work together to create a unique pre¬ sentation. The complete responsibil¬ ity for organizing and planning in detail thirty minutes of entertain¬ ment to be judged on the basis of production rests with these five girls and the president of each class. Devoting endless hours to serve on Stunt committee holds no tangible reward — not even the Stunt Cup can justify the time, energy, and thought that went into the writing of a Stunt. The committee has its prob¬ lems of various dimensions, but with¬ in that group insights into human un¬ derstanding usually take place. Be¬ ing a part of this effort is an enrich¬ ing experience. The four Stunt Committees were busy the following weeks as a multi¬ tude of ideas for plots were discussed and tossed out until finally one was chosen. The committee members continued to work, writing and re¬ writing, always anticipating that fi¬ nal peak of perfection. The Stunt Committees chose the following people to serve as an advi¬ sory committee for the Stunts: Dr. Fletcher Anderson, Professor of Mu¬ sic; Dr. Earl Bargainnier, Professor of English and Literature; Mr. George McKinney, Professor of Theatre; Dr. Marcille Taylor, Pro¬ fessor of History; and Mr. Art Wergcr, Professor of Art. The pur¬ pose of the faculty Advisory Com¬ mittee is to offer suggestions and constructive criticism concerning the Stunts to each class committee. On February 12 the Stunts were read by the Stunt committees to their classes. After the Stunt com¬ mittees cast their Stunts, the classes began to work on props, costumes, and backdrops. Each class had a lim¬ it of $125 to spend and less than three weeks to get ready for Stunt Night. Excitement, disappointment, laughter, and tears combined to form the togetherness that is Stunt. These emotions were at the forefront as the scholarships were awarded and the Stunt and Spirit Cups were presented. Stunt Cup Three to five judges are chosen each year by the CRC Stunt Com¬ mission Chairperson to judge Stunt. They are chosen for their knowledge in the area of music, theatre, or art. Each judge is given a score sheet and judges each stunt on the basis of uni¬ ty and continuity of script, original¬ ity, music, choreography, backdrop, properties, costumes, and make-up. After each judge completes their score sheets, their raw scores are tal¬ lied by a neutral scorekeeper. The judges are not allowed to confer dur¬ ing or after the stunts until their scores are tallied and a decision reached. Spirit Cup The Spirit Cup is given each year to the class that best exemplifies the true sisterhood of Wesleyan, cooper¬ ation among themselves and with the other classes, and the true spirit es¬ sential to Stunt. The Spirit Cup Committee is comprised of the Ex¬ ecutive Stunt Chairperson, Stunt Stage Manager, Stunt Commission Chairperson, and two membe rs cho¬ sen from each of the four classes. The CRC President acts as an ex officio member of the committee. These twelve people attend rehears¬ als of each of the classes to observe the way the class cooperates as a whole and with the other classes. Stunt Scholarships The main purpose of Stunt, other than having fun, is to provide money for scholarships for rising seniors. The recipients of these scholarships for 1984 were: Rhonda Barcus, Marianne Brotschul, Jay Gordon, Holly Heath, Ellen Hogle, Susan Hullender, Sara King, Anna Lewis, Charlotte NeSmith, and Libbie Powell. Stunt is always very successful and 1984 was no exception. Parents, family, friends, and faculty enjoyed the original presentations. Although it was very hard work for the stu¬ dents to bring Stunt to its final form, perhaps they enjoyed it most of all. Clockwise from left: I. Executive Stunt Committee: (left to right) Susan Hullender, Stunt Commission Chairperson; Page Clements, Executive Stunt Chairperson; Sara King, Executive Stage Manager. 2. Stunt Commission: Jenny Black, Vonda Brokopp. Lisa Shivclcr, Cynthia Holloway. Susan Hullender (Chairperson), Tonya Holland, Kenlyn Sawyer. Donna Hughes, Angela Arnold. Dcna Jones, Becky Nelson. Nisha Sapia, Ellen Dow, M.A. Brotschul. Robin Harris. 3. The bulletin board showed the results of Stunt Night ’84. i I 113 i Knights In The Attic Clockwise from left: I. The Green Knight chorus line. 2. Becky Nelson and Carswell Hannon get their readings combined for comic results. 3. Ava Arnold as Cyndi, is courted by her not so desircable suitors played by Janice Foskey, Kathy Powers, Adair Byrd, and Connie Averett. 4. The four main characters use the backdrop and props to tell their story. 5. Rhonda Davis and Val Marshboumc play the older ladies in the Scot. 6. Sally Cash and Mary Carole Fisher dance with hat and cane to Georgia On My Mind. 115 Knights In The Attic Or Pandora Was Right College life combines studies, sports, love and fun as portrayed in the charac¬ ters of the Green Knights 1984 Stunt: Mary Beth — a bookworm, Cyndi — an all-American girl, Elise — a sports enthusiast, and Ginger — a socialite. The girls are assigned to clean an attic storage room on campus on a Fri¬ day night. They find an old trunk con¬ taining memoirs which inspires them to escape to the past. Their forage into the past and into their own dreams allow them to sec the value of the present and of reality. Cast Cyndi Cunningham .Ava Arnold Mary Beth Hughes . . Becky Nelson Ginger Evans .Debra Barfield Elise Price .Carswell Hannon Cyndi ' s Men.Thelma Wilson Janice Foskey Brinda Westbrook Kathy Powers Ginger ' s Men .Echo Baker Missy Daniel Felicia Hester Mary Carole Fisher Mary Landrum Couples: (Females) .Mona Sea- graves Bridges Adair Byrd Connie Averett (Males) .Sally Cash Kim Brown Carrie Willis Stunt Scots Val Marshbourne Echo Baker Loretta Pinkston Rhonda Davis 116 Clockwise from left: I. Ginger (Debra Barfield) observes the action. 2. ThcGK chorus line performs a fan. 3. More of the GK choreography. 4. Mary Carole Fisher, Kathy Powers, and Felicia Hester enjoyed their roles in Stunt. 117 i r I 1 mmZ AZ D ■ n f AC Clockwise from above: I. The older ladies, portrayed here by Andrea Day, Sara Ann Holloman and I ynn Waters tell Becky (Libby Powell) how to find a man. 2. The Barber Shop Quartet entertains the folks of Setarip C ounty. 3. Lisa Ahl, Bccca Toya. and Anna l ew is join hands for a song. 4 Anne Stewart. (Deanna Pollack) films a story while the May¬ or. (Bern Wallace) looks on. 5. Linda (Amy Nichols) sells kisses to Johnny (Julie Boss- man) and Boyce (Patsy Uphold) while Becky has more serious matters in mind 6 Becky discusses matters with the men of the town Checkerboard Diplomacy Checkerboard Diplomacy Or Up And Atom To: Anne Stewart From: Shelia Taylor, Program Director Re: “Heart of America” best assign¬ ment Assignment: Setarip County, Georgia Population 1,985 Main Source of Income: Agriculture and Live Stock Setarip County, Georgia is a real small rural county with basic American ideals and values. March 3, 4, 5 will be their annual County Fair. Get their reactions to U.S. Missile installations in West Germany. This will be a good wrap up for the final segment of our “Heart of America” series. What follows from this assignment is a lesson in the importance of being aware — both for the myopic Setarip County residents and for the worldly Anne Stewart and her media crew. Both groups come to realize that each has something to offer the other. Cast Anne Stewart.DeAnna Pollock Becky Register .Libby Powell Beth Register .Becca Toya Jimmy Register .Anna Lewis Sheriff Wayne Taylor.Lisa Ahl Mayor Gordon Price . . . Bern Wallace Gladys .Andrea Day Eugenia.Lynn Waters Boyce.Patsy Uphold George.Stephanie Amerson Johnny .Julie Bowman Pauline .Sara Ann Holloman Linda .Amy Nichols Earl .Holly Heath E.T. Baxter.Julie Hulsey Crewmembers.Laura Reynolds Stephanie Van Pelt Townspeople.Robin Hubbard Lori Alcorn, Charlotte NeSmith Rhonda Barcus, Yumiko Wauke Kathleen Hudgins, Michelle Martin Barbershop Quartet . M.A. Brotschul Romney Brancel 120 Clockwise from left: I. Sheriff Taylor (Lisa Ahl) and Becky Register (Libby Powell) dance together at the Setarip County Fair. 2. The Barber Shop Quartet performs. 3. Setarip Countians enjoy the publicity supplied by Anne Stewart (Deanna Pollack). 4. Sheriff Taylor and Becky discuss the nuclear problem. 121 mu 122 Purple Knights Clockwise from above: I. The Clown (Billie Powell) and Raggedy Ann (Rebecca Voyles) speak while the other toys look on. 2. The toys dance. 3. The Ballerina Doll and the Lion perform while the band observes from behind them. 4 The three stars of the toy chest ex¬ plain their feelings in song. 5. The Rabbit (Tammy Mullis) and the Bear (Judy For¬ ward) express their confusion. 6 The toys form a pyramid. s... Goodbye Dolly i m Once Upon A Deep Purple Night Or Goodbye, Dolly “What is Real? asked the Rabbit one day as they were lying in the Nur¬ sery ... “It s a thing that happens to you,” said the Skin Horse. “When a child loves you for a long time, not just to play with, but really loves you, then you become Real . . Once you arc Real you can ' t become Unreal again, it lasts always.” Margery Williams Bianco The now-neglected toys of a teen-age girl rise in rebellion as she casts away her once-bcloved playmates for prom dresses and boyfriends. A mutiny er- rupts as the neglected toys decide to leave their friend for a more attentive owner. However, as the toys realize the debt they owe to their human friend for making them Real, they realize they must not leave her, but love her enough to let her go. Cast Raggedy Ann .Rebecca Voylcs Raggedy Andy. . Katherine Gardner Clown .Billie Powell Tin Soldier .. Merri Hart Prima Ballerina .... Elizabeth Hasty Trenton-in-the-Box .Dena Jones Beaver .Hope Jenkins Wind-Up-Band .Vonda Brokopp, Rebecca Harp Smurf .Tanya Holland Pink Panther .Dana Flanders Bear. Judy Forward Lion.Gene Hamrick Baby Doll .Dawn Miller Indian Doll .Jenny Black Flemish Doll.Lynette Stribling Spanish Doll .Margaret Brinson Barbie Doll.Denyse Hermanson Butterfly Doll.Cynthia Holloway 124 M Clockwise from left: I. Trenton-in-the-box (Dena Jones). Prima Ballerina (Elizabeth Hasty), a band member (Vonda Brokopp). and the l ion (Gene Hamrick) contemplate their reality. 2. The Clown (Billie Powell) leads the other toys in a song. 3. Stunt Scots Tara Baker. Nancy Linn. Ann Marie Parker. Dana Grinslcad. and Susan Jackson set the stage for Once Upon A Deep Purple Knight 4. The Smurf (Tanya Holland) discusses the problem with the ballerina doll. - i « 1 125 i Golden Hearts 2 The Search Must Go On Clockwise from left: 1. The Seven Dwarfs flaunt their machismo to Snow White. 2. The Prince (Lisa Perry) meets up with Hansel (Teresa Baumann) and Gretel (Renee Starr) in the forest. 3. Cinderella tells the Prince what she thinks of him. 4. The Three Bears, Baby Bear (Cindy foskey). Mama Bear (Lidell Rimes) and Papa Bear (Sharon Clark) discuss the problem. 5. The Prince and his Princess (Katie Brennan) reunited at last. _1 The Search Must Go On Or You Can’t Go On Sleeping Your Life Away A preppy, young socialite is thrust out into the real world, on his own for the first time ever. He is destined to endure all the tragedies that accompa¬ ny being filthy rich, spoiled rotten and above all frightfully pampered. Being a social butterfly just isn’t all flit and no fortitude! It takes courage and stamina to confront all of the hardships of ’’making it on your own without Mum¬ my and Daddy and your own personal valet. However, this once upon a time fairy tale ends happily as the handsome Prince at last stumbles back into his own fairy tale to retrieve his princess, meeting many interesting, if unexpect¬ ed, characters along the way. Cast Grandmother .Leigh Sharpe Princess .Katie Brennan Prince .Lisa Perry Hansel .Teresa Baumann Gretel.Renee Starr Papa Bear.Sharon Clark Mama Bear .Lidell Rimes Baby Bear.Cindy Foskey Cinderella .Cynthia Benisc Snow White .Lucretia Murphy Dancers .Leesa Akins Anne Arthur, Elizabeth Howe Mary Frances Baugh, Janet Morgan Lorcna Bryant, Renee Neill Mary Anne Butler, Juliette Purvis Rhea Duncan, Fran Starling Susie Dunn, Laura Taylor Betty Greene, Donna Waites Susan Hopper Seven Men .Nete Banke Sharon Angel, Robin Staszewski Heidi Allgood, Mindy Turner Susan Orr, Liz Gordon Trees .Angela Arnold Stacey Bell, Teri Coleman April Buck 128 Clockwise from left: I. Snow White (Lucrctia Murphy) tells the Prince (Lisa Perry) just how lucky he is to find her. 2. Three of the dwarfs get into the beat of the dance. 3. The entire Golden Heart cast sings about how the Prince finally found his Princess and Thrilled Her. 4. The Prince (Lisa Perry) and the sleeping Princess (Katie Brennan) arc united at last. 130 Finishing Touches In _ The Social Science April April Almanac Apr. 2 Tennis Match Re-opening of West Gal¬ lery Apr. 3 Lamar lectures began Apr. 4 Tennis Match Apr. 5 Move-up Banquet Monique Apr. 6 Alumnae Weekend began Apr. 7 Reception for Dr. Acker¬ man Apr. 8 Old Fashioned Dinner-on- the Grounds Faculty Recital Apr. 10 Red Cross Blood Drive Apr. 11 Senior Skits Religious Emphasis Week began Apr. 13 SPRING FLING Apr. 14 Outdoor Poetr y Reading Apr. 17 Honors Day Business in the Park Apr. 19 Easter Services Apr. 24 SGA Awards Assembly Apr. 26 President and Mrs. Wil¬ son’s Candlelight Dinner for the Seniors Apr. 29 Senior Art Exhibit opened Clockwise from right: I. Edward Eikner performed at the re¬ opening of the West Gallery. 2, 3, 4. Scenes from Monique. I I _ Wesleyan Life _ Re-opening of West Gallery . . . Move-up Banquet Monique Alumnae Weekend Old Fashioned Dinner-on-the-Grounds Red Cross Blood Drive . . . Senior Skits . . Spring Fling . Honors . I l i i Activities In April The re-opening of the West Gal¬ lery in the Porter Fine Arts building marked the beginning of April. The Gallery had been closed for several years and after much work rebuild¬ ing and refinishing, the Wesleyan community attended the opening to celebrate. On April 3rd the Lamar Lecture series began. An annual event, the lecture series brings speakers from around the country to Wesleyan for a 3 lecture series. This year 1 speaker. Dr. Theodore Runyon spoke on Lei¬ sure in the South. Monique , a different kind of my¬ stery play, was presented by the the¬ atre department in early April. Wes¬ leyan students Michael McKinney, Ronnet Jenson, and Page Clements gave Exciting and outstanding per¬ formances in the lead roles. Moni¬ que , written by Dorothy and Michael Blankfort was based on the novel Celle Qui N ' Etait Plus by Boileau and Narcejac. 131 I Finishing Touches 132 I Clockwise from above: I. Page Clements and Missy Daniel age 20 years it order to tell the Senior class Prophesy. 2. Tri-K ' s sing We arc tired ol, Semors for the first time 3. GKs sing We are tired old Seniors for the Iasi t.me 4. Page Clements portrays Mr McKinney in the Senior Skits. 5. GK- and PKs enjoy themselves at the Sophomorc Scnior banquet. 6. The rest oi the classes turned out to view the GKs Senior Skits 1 April 1 0 1 Finishing Touches Several more traditional events occured during April. On the 5th, the Move-Up Banquet was held. The four classes participated in the tradi¬ tional activity which marks the mov¬ ing up of classes to the next level. The newly-moved Tri-Ks sang We are tired old Seniors for the first time. Next came Alumnae Weekend with several hundred Wesleyannes returning to attend class reunions, recognition services, and especially, the Candlelighting service. This ser¬ vice serves to initiate graduating sen¬ iors into the Alumnae of Wesleyan. On April 8th, a very impressive celebration was held for Dr. Robert Ackerman, president elect. The Old Fashioned Dinner-on-the-G rounds was held for the purpose of introduc¬ ing Dr. and Mrs. Ackerman to the Macon and Wesleyan community. The dinner was an exceptional suc¬ cess. The senior art exhibit also went on display in the East Gallery. This is an exhibition of the work done by the graduating seniors toward their de¬ grees. The long awaited Senior Skit Night finally came in April. Senior Skit Night is a series of skits and other entertainment presented to the students by the senior class. The skits represent Wesleyan life and give the students’ views of their professors and administration. The skits are al¬ ways presented with affection for the faculty. Seniors Connie Evans and Deana Haskell presented a special and unique musical interview with a typical Wesleyanne to the delight and amusement of all. Honors Day and SG A Awards As¬ sembly were held to honor the out¬ standing intellectual and social achievements of students and facul¬ ty. Among those honored were Dr. Pricilla Danheiser for her work with the Internship program as well as Wesleyan Woman of the year. Page Clements, Senior Honor Award re¬ cipient, Mary Ann Cunningham. Outstanding class members were awarded with silver bowls from the Veterropt. These outstanding stu¬ dents were selected by their respec¬ tive classes as the person who dedi¬ cated the most time and effort to their class. These students were, for the freshmen, Lynn Lassiter, for the sophomores, Billie Powell and Dana Grinstead, for the juniors, Linda Chick, and for the seniors, Mary Ann Cunningham. Many more events finished out the month. Among these were the Red Cross CRC blood drive, the Spring Fling, sponsored by CSA, Dr. Beck- elhiemer’s Outdoor Poetry Reading, Easter services. Dr. and Mrs. Wil¬ son’s Candlelight Dinner for the sen¬ iors and of course, finals. 133 The Social Sciences i •i Wrapping Things Up In May May Manifest May 2 Final Examinations end May 4 Graduation Practice May 5 Commencement Residence Halls close May 8 May Term begins May 16 Picnic for May Term students Seniors Prepare To Graduate As the last days of final exams passed, the month of May began and the commencement exercises culminating four years of study for 1984 seniors neared. As Wes- leyannes completed their exami¬ nations and left for home, the campus emptied save for the soon-to-be graduates and their hooders. Not for long, however, as graduation practice signalled relatives, family, and friends to flood the campus for the gradu¬ ation ceremony. Saturday, May 5, 1984 dawned bright and clear and the fifty- eight degree candidates and their hooders were left anxiously await¬ ing in the Rec Room. These last few moments as students for the seniors were bittersweet with tears, laughter, and one last burst of class spirit as the sister song was sung for the final time. At last, the moment was at hand and Junior Marshalls cor¬ ralled the group into two lines for the processional march into Por¬ ter Family Memorial Auditorium. When they emerged from the building, the 1984 Green Knight Class would be alumnae. 134 Wesleyan Life Final examinations . . . Commencement Exercises . . bonders . . . Congratula¬ tions, 1984 Graduates . . . Noddy Toddy! Green Knight Body! .. . May Term Moving to Jones Picnic ... Clockwise from left: 1. Hoodcrs and members of the graduating class anxiously await the beginning of the ceremony. 2. The Processional March leads gradu¬ ates and hooders through a faculty review. 3. Junior Marshall Lisa Ahl leads the Processional bearing the Wesleyan Hag. 4. Becky Nelson, Dana Flanders, Ann Marie Parker, Katherine Gardner, Billie Powell, and Sandy Luna join hands for the GK-PK Sister Song. 5. Julie Bowman. Patsy Uphold, Connie Averctt, Ava Arnold, Bccca Toya. Debbie McGee Ambrose, and Judy Forward respond in kind. 6. Mary Landrum gives a “Hoddy Toddy!” 135 Wrapping Things Up I •I I k I r m ► 9 c Clockwise from above: I. A group of international students pose happily after graduation. 2. Laura Starling receives a hug from a well-wisher. 3. Honor graduate Jcanon D. Moore accepts her diploma from Acting President J. Frederick Wilson. 4. Mary Ann Cunningham and another graduate share an embrace after the ceremony. 5. Dr. Jean M. Thomas. Com¬ mencement Speaker, and Dean of the College Kayron C. McMinn. 6. Chairman of the Wesleyan Board of Trustees Frank C. Jones presents Julia Munroc Woodward with a Doctorate of Humane l etters for her life-long dedication to service. 7. Dr. Frederick Wilson greets guests at Commencement I I — 136 May Fifty-Eight Degrees Conferred The 1984 Wesleyan Commence¬ ment Exercises were opened by Dr. J. Frederick Wilson, Acting Presi¬ dent of Wesleyan. Dr. Wilson intro¬ duced Dr. Jean M. Thomas, an edu¬ cator from Georgia State University who gave the Commencement ad¬ dress. Speaking on “The Gift of Happiness, Dr. Thomas encour¬ aged the graduates to seek and achieve happiness and satisfaction in their lives. Candidates for degrees were pre¬ sented by Dean of the College Kayron C. McMinn to Dr. Wilson, who conferred degrees upon the fif¬ ty-eight graduates. Forty-five Bach¬ elor of Arts, three Bachelor of Mu¬ sic, six Bachelor of Fine Arts, and four Bachelor of Business Adminis¬ tration degrees were conferred. Graduating with honors were Rhonda Kay Davis, Carswell Alex¬ ander Hannon, Loretta L. Pinkston, Debra Dianne Ray Barfield, Camille Yvonne Bivins, Barbara Botting- Scherer, Carol Ann Hamrick, and Jeanon D. Moore. Chairman of the Board of Trust¬ ees, Frank C. Jones, presented Julia Munroe Woodward, A.B. Wesleyan College, with an honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters for her exempla¬ ry service both to Wesleyan and tq her community. As the first strains of the Reces¬ sional were heard, fifty-eight women, via four years of learning How to Wesleyan , had become graduates. 137 ( Wrapping Things Up V •I Clockwise from right I. A lone mallard surveys the view from the dock. 2. Susan Jackson. Susan Cole and Andrea Day enjoy the picnic thrown by the Offiec of Student Services for May Term students. 3. Lllcn Dow cheerfully fulfills her duties as a summer Library Assistant. 4 Staff members and students enjoy a tea given in honor of Teresa Dupree. Ms. Dupree left her position as Associate Director of Admissions at the end of the 1984 term. 5. Stripped, empty rooms with bare walls and furniture dot Jones Dormitory during May Term. 6. May Term students Brenda Galloway . Brinda Westbrook, and Carrie W illis hurry to join in the picnic after being attracted by the smell of freshly-cooked barbeque. i 138 May May Brings Activities, Fun The month of May also brought another semester of classes for May term students. Concentrating heavily on one or two subjects for a month, students during May term keep, a busy schedule. Although the campus is notoriously quiet during May, sev¬ eral events were planned. For one week, boarding May term students shared their dorm with senior citi¬ zens from across the country who were participating in an Elder Hostel at Wesleyan. The participants at¬ tended classes, seminars, and other events at Wesleyan and in the Ma¬ con area. Also during the month. students were treated to a picnic by the Office of Student Services. The picnic gave the students a chance to get acquainted and to break away from the books. As May Term students took their final examinations and left for home, Wesleyan closed out its one hundred and forty-eighth academic year. It had been a year of challenges and triumphs, of joys and of sorrows, and, most importantly, one in which we had all benefited from learning . . How to Wesleyan. The Social Sciences •a Let’s Get Organized Getting involved is a very impor¬ tant part of being a Wesleyanne. The many boards and activities offered give everyone the opportunity to try their skills in various areas. Partici¬ pation in social activities, sports, stu¬ dent government associations, and Christian fellowship groups help us to round out our personalities and to enjoy ourselves in the process. Here at Wesleyan we can become involved to whatever degree we wish. Depending upon your schedule, you can arrange to have meetings week¬ ly, bi-weekly, or every single night of the week — if that is what you want! Joining any of Wesleyan’s organiza¬ tions ensures you that your time will be well spent. So do yourself a favor Get involved! 140 Organizations ) I ) | I t Executive Council (above): Libbie Powell. Billie Powell. Mary Ann Cunningham. Rhonda Davis. Susan Price. Holly Heath. SGA Officers (above): Billie Powell. Libbie Powell. Mary Ann Cunningham. Rhonda Davis. Senate Senate serves as the governing leg¬ islative body of our Student Govern¬ ment Association. The duties of Sen¬ ate include coordination of activities and budgets for all campus organiza¬ tions. Senate consists of representa¬ tives from the four major boards, editors of the three campus publica¬ tions, the presidents of the four classes, elections and communica¬ tion chairpersons, and the SGA ex¬ ecutive council. This year Senate sponsored many activities including the Labor Day Barbeque, Christmas activities, the Valentines Day lunch for the faculty, Weight Loss teams, and the SGA Awards Assembly. Senate (above): Front — Lynn Lassclcr, Judy Ross, Libbie Powell (Treasurer). Billie Powell (Secre¬ tary). Mary Ann Cunningham (President), Rhonda Davis (Vice-President). Susan Price, Loretta Pinskton. 2nd Connie Lvans. Val Marshbournc, Tanya Holland, Linda Chick. Page Clements. Patricia Sterling. Margaret Brinson. Holly Heath, Anne Marie Parker, Ann Raines. Not pictured: Carol Hamrick, Thelma Wilson, Amy Krueger. Hazel Bodncr, Becky Nelson, Beth Tankcrsley, Michelle Marlin, Susie Dunn, Nisha Sapra. Dean Mary Hatfield, (Advisor), Kay Gray (Advisor). 141 Honor Court (above): Seated Susan Price (Chancellor). Robyn Clifton. Renee Neill. Dr I cab Strong ( Faculty Sponsor), Standing Dr Timothy Smith (Faculty Sponsor), Holly Heath (Judicial . Ctr ni! ry Vond; ‘ Broko PP. Teresa Baker. Jay Gordon. Not pictured Gene Hamrick. Beth Tankers- ley. Rhonda Davis C.J.A. and Honor Court The Council on Judicial Affairs is composed of two representatives from each class, the dorm presidents from the four dorms, the Chancellor, and the Judicial Secretary. This board promotes adherance to the Honor Code and is an important as¬ pect of student government. Each year CJA sponsors Honor Week in¬ cluding the Honors Banquet and a special speaker. Honor Court is the judicial branch of the Student Government Associ¬ ation. This year, under the guidance of the Chancellor, Susan Price and Judicial Secretary, Holly Heath, Honor Court dealt consistently and fairly with all infractions of Wes¬ leyan ' s Honor Code. CJA (above): Sealed Susan Price. (Chancellor). Robyn Clifton. Connie Evans. Renee Neill. Standing Holly Heath (Judicial Secretary). Vonda Brokopp. Bern Wallace. Teresa Baker. Jay Gordon. Not pictured Marianne Brotschul. Sharon Clarke. Beth Tankcrslcy, Rhonda Davis. Gene Hamrick. I I C.R.C. The Council on Religious Con¬ cerns is responsible for coordinating all religious activities on campus. While encouraging leadership and service in the many religious activi¬ ties on campus, CRC also empha- • sizes participation in these activities for fun and growth. Among the many activities sponsored by CRC this year were two Red Cross Blood Drives, the Mcet-Your-Ministers Picnic by the lake. Religious Empha¬ sis Week, and the Doug Howell Con¬ cert. Of course, the biggest project of CRC was Stunt. The purpose of Stunt is to raise money for scholar¬ ships for rising seniors on the basis of character, need, contributions to Wesleyan and the community, par¬ ticipation in Stunt, and academic standing. CRC rounded out the board’s activities with a party to celebrate a successful year. CRC (above): Seated Robin Harris (Secretary), Carol Hamrick (President). Anna l ewis (Vice- President and Treasurer). Kneeling Donna Waites, l.ucretia Murphy. Laura Frain. Becky Nelson. 3rd Robin Hubbard. Heidi Allgood, Cathy Kelso. Back Dr. Fletcher Anderson (Advisor). Susan Hullender (Stunt Commission Chairperson), Sara King (Executive Stunt Stage Manager). Not pic¬ tured: Jenny Black. Dr. Earl Strickland. Laura Hefner. 143 C.S.A. As the board responsible for the coordination of social events on the Wesleyan campus, CSA sponsors a broad spectrum of activities ranging from fashion make-overs to Spring Weekend. Through CSA sponsor¬ ship of events, the board strives to provide opportunities for social in¬ teraction for all Weslcyannes. CSA began the year with a Fall Fashion Make-over, several on-and off-cam- pus mixers, Father-Daughter Week¬ end, and, of course, Flomecoming Weekend. CSA also organized sever¬ al activities to help promote fresh¬ man involvement in campus social events. Among these were a CSA Freshman Reception to orient new students to the functions of CSA and a mixer in the Oval Hall featuring the band “Chain Reaction. Spring Semester brought a full calendar of CSA events with activities such as the Spring Fashion Show, Parents ' Weekend, Spring Weekend, and an off-campus mixer at River North Country Club. CSA also acted in conjunction with SRC to present the First Annual Spring Fling. CSA (above): Seated Cynthia Holloway, Thelma Wilson (President). Kneeling Patricia Pott . Liz Gordon, l.isa Shivcler, Adair Byrd. 3rd Susan Cole, FJlcn lloglc. Amy Nichols (Secretary). Laura Taylor. Dr. Priscilla Danhciser (Advisor). Back Kathleen Hudgins, Carrie Willis, Meredith ( rosby. Not pictured: Kim Brown. Dr. Marie Davis (Advisor). Sally Griffin (Advisor), Fran Starling, Rebecca Toy a (Treasurer). 144 S.R.C. The Student Recreation Council seeks to promote sportsmanship and athletic activities on the Wesleyan campus. SRC achieves this goal by providing a wide range of events for interested students to involve them¬ selves. Intramural sports such as soc¬ cer and basketball, ping pong, arch¬ ery, backgammon, and tennis tour¬ naments, and activities such as Field Day are all parts of SRC plans to promote athletic involvement for fun and sportsmanship on the campus. SRC also sponsors several auxiliary groups whose purpose it is to spread enthusiasm for sports. The Splinters, the Witches, and the Naiads are all sponsored by SRC to provide ser¬ vice, leadership, and entertainment throughout the school year. This year, SRC added another event to its busy agenda: the First Annual Spring Fling, an inter-collegiate sports marathon on the Quad with a live Blue Grass band for entertain¬ ment and a barbeque to round off the day’s events. SRC (above): Front - Tena Roberts (Advisor). Loretta Pinkston (President). Lisa Ahl (Vice-President). Stephanie Van Pelt (Trcausrcr). Laura Reynolds (Secretary). 2nd — Cathy Kelso. Dana Grinstead. Dana Flanders, Beth Marccki. Kris Kuchinski. Val Marshbourne, Carol Durham. 3rd - Echo Baker. Dr. Beverly Mitchell (Advisor), Romney Branccl. Renee Starr. Teri Coleman. Dena Jones. House Councils House Councils uphold the rules and regulations of dorm life in Wes¬ leyan’s four dormitories. Elected at the beginning of the college year. House Council floor members serve to maintain normal relations among dorm residents and promote adher¬ ence to regulations. Directed by the four dorm presidents. House Council members enforce Closed Study, Open House, Dead Week, and other dorm regulations. Operating under the Wesleyan Honor Code system, the House Council serve as the judi¬ ciary for dorm regulations. Their ju¬ dicial functions place House Coun¬ cils as auxiliary organizations to Honor Court. ¥M, House Councils (above): Betty Greene (Persons). Mary Carole Fisher (Jones). Missy Daniels l Hig tower), Tcri Coleman (Persons). 2nd — Connie Evans (Hightower Dorm President). Robin Hubbr (Wortham), April Buck (Persons), M.A. Brotschul (Wortham Dorm President). Lccsa Akins (Per¬ sons), Rebecca Voyles (Hightower), Lynette Stribling (Hightower), Bern Wallace (Jones Dor President), Stephanie Van Pelt (Jones), Sharon Clark (Persons Dorm President. Fall Seircstc Persons House Council (below): Front April Buck, Angela Arnold, Teri Coleman. Lecsa t Elizabeth Casablanca. Back — Mary Frances Baugh, Gay Garrett (Dorm President,SpringScmc u Sharon Clark (Dorm President, Fall Semester), Vera Peters, Betty Greene. Jones House (our (below, left): Bern Wallace Dorm President). Stephanie Van Pelt. Dcna Jones Wortham H 1 Council (above, right): Elaine Owens. Robin Hubbard, M.A. Brotschul (Wortham Dorm Preside Nancy Price. 146 Resident Assistants (above): Front - Page Clements (Wortham). 2nd — Robyn Clifton (Persons), Sally Cash (WorJham), Mary Ann Cunningham (Jones), Susanne Partridge (Jones). Back — Camille Bivins (Persons), Dean of Student Services Mary Hatfield. Not pictured: Val Marshbournc (High- lower), Cathy Kelso (Hightower). Fire Marshall (below, left): Cathy Kelso. Resident Assistants And Fire Marshall Resident Assistants are selected as rising seniors by the Office of Stu¬ dent Services to serve during their senior years as assistants to the Dean of Student Services. RAs reside in their assigned dormitories serving to assist dorm residents in various mat¬ ters, to aid in appropriate dorm man¬ agement, to act as counselor to dorm residents, and to fulfill a myriad of other responsibilities necessary for the smooth running of the dorm. Ba¬ sically, an RAs duties include acting as a mother to her dorm residents, which means she must be equipped to handle emergencies, to settle dis¬ putes, and to act as liason between dorm residents and administration. In order to fulfill all of her duties responsibly, an RA must possess boundless amounts of patience, un¬ derstanding, sympathy, and concern. The Fire Marshall coordinates and implements fire drills and other legal safety requirements on the Wesleyan campus. The Fire Mar¬ shall is elected by the SGA Senate and is under the supervision of the Office of Student Services. Accord¬ ing to fire safety regulations, the Fire Marshall stages approximately eight fire drills per year for each dormi¬ tory. Peer Counselors Peer Counselors are a select group of rising sophomores, juniors, and seniors chosen each spring on the ba¬ sis of their qualities of responsibility, patience, and empathy. Peer Coun¬ selors undergo extensive training during the spring and summer in or¬ der to help new students adjust to college life. When the new students arrive in the fall, the Peer Counsel¬ ors are on hand to answer questions, give advice, and lend a sympathetic ear. Through Peer Group sessions, Freshman Seminars, and other ac¬ tivities, Peer Counselors fulfill the important function of integrating new students into the Wesleyan com¬ munity. Peer Counselors (above): Front — Linda Hu ghes, Celia Hughes, Dana Flanders. Holly Heath, Vonda Brokopp. 2nd — Gene Hamrick, Rebecca Harp, Dcna Jones, Susan Hullender. Aaliyah Gupta. Patricia Potts, Charlotte NeSmith, Ava Arnold, Nancy Linn. 3rd — Carol Hamrick, Beth Marecki. Jay Gordon. Not pictured: Becky Nelson. 148 Wesley Fellowship Wesley Fellowship is a Methodist organization which seeks to provide religious unification among all inter¬ ested students. Wesley Fellowship sponsors its activities through fun¬ draisers such as the Halloween Treat sale and the Spirit Chain Contest during Homecoming. Through its regular activities and various service projects, Wesley Fellowship strives to promote awareness of Wesleyan ' s Methodist heritage. Wesley Fellowship (above): Heidi Allgood (Secretary Treasurer), Yumiko Wankc, Becky Nelson (President), M.A. Brotschul, Lisa Morgan. Not pictured: Libbie Powell (Vice-President), Billie Powell. Baptist Student Union Baptist Student Union (above): Front — Laura Frain (Programs Chairperson), Vonda Brokopp (President), Donna Waites (Publicity Chairperson). Back — Anne Cook (Faculty), Dana Flanders. Rebecca Voyles, Lucretia Murphy, Anna Lewis, Merri Hart, Neil Heath (Campus Minister). Lisa Shivelcr. Not pictured: Cynthia Holloway, Kcnlyn Sawyer. The Baptist Student Union is an organization sponsored by the Southern Baptist Convention to in¬ crease the spiritual and emotional well-being of college students on campuses across the Southern Unit¬ ed States. The principle goal of the Wesleyan B.S.U. this year was to promote Christian fellowship among students. Activities for the 1983-84 year included attending the Fall State Convention, participating in a retreat with the B.S.U. of Georgia Tech, and an installation banquet for the new officers. Art Club (above): Kneeling — Aaliyah Gupta (President), Camille Bivens, Tammy Mullis, Marsha Little. Standing — Candy Wells, Ingrid Walker, Liz Steiner. Center — Syrus (Art Club Mascot). Not pictured: Scott Ducc (Faculty Sponsor), Barbara Scherer, Carol Wallace, Judy Duff, Joan Hatcher, Carol Durham. Art Club The Art Club, a body of students involved and interested in the field of art, attempts to create a greater awareness and appreciation of art in the Wesleyan community. Some of the club’s projects included serving refreshments at workshops, covering art news for the Times Challenges , and organizing an art sale. The club’s activities for the year culmi¬ nated in an excellent Student Art Show sponsored and organized by the club. B.S.A. The Black Student Alliance has as its objectives the fostering of the ideals of Black awareness, scholar¬ ship, sisterhood, and community ser¬ vice. In addition, the Black Student Alliance also has a goal to increase the visibility of the organization on the Wesleyan campus through the sponsorship of activities. Among these activities were events during Black History Month and several fund-raisers. Through the carrying out of these club activities, the orga¬ nization also achieved the goal of sis¬ terhood among members. Black Student Alliance (above): Front — Brenda Miller, Kirktcnia Walton. 2nd — Carrie Willis. Barbara Williamson (Advisor). 3rd — Brinda Westbrook (Vice-President). Teresa Baker. Back Brenda Galloway. Not pictured: Sharon Ashford, Jennifer Grayson, Desiree Harris, Gail McDaniel. Dee Dec Parker (Treasurer). S.G.A.E. 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. Although Wesleyan seniors majoring in education are required to join SGAE for liability insurance while student teaching, the organiza¬ tion fulfills vital functions for anyone interested in the field of education. SGAE annually gives a send-off par¬ ty for the student teachers, furnish¬ ing them with survival kits including a box of gold stars, the infamous red marking pencil, and other teaching aids. SGAE (above): Linda Hughes, Michelle Martin, Lori Alcorn, Romney Brancel. Not pictured: Lisa Ahl. Laura Hefner (President), Carol Clark. I History Govt. Club The History Government Club, composed of history and political science majors, as well as all interest¬ ed students and faculty, provides members with the opportunity of studying historical and current events. The club ope ned the year with a picnic and organizational meeting at Anderson Cabin where plans were made for the 1983-84 school year. In February, the Histor¬ y Government Club sponsored Citi¬ zenship Awareness Week in order to promote involvement in and aware¬ ness of political responsibilities and voting privileges. The week’s events included a speech by Congressman J. Roy Rowland, a symposium on the American arms policy, a mock presi¬ dential preference poll, and a survey of students on the important issues of the day. History Govcrnmcni Club (above): Front — Heidi Allgood, Charlotte NcSmith (Treasurer). Lisa Shivcler, Nancy Price. 2nd — Michael McKinney, Laura Reynolds, Judy Ross (President), Beth Marccki. Robyn Clifton (Vice-President). 3rd — Diane Adams. Corawaync Wright. Ann Munck, Susan Cole, Dr. Timothy Smith, Dr. Marcic Taylor (Adviser). Not pictured: Laurel Eddy, Dr. Kavron Me Minn, Susan Price (Secretary), Rebecca Toya, Rebecca Voyles. 154 Business Club The Business Club seeks to inter¬ ested students in the growing field of the study of business. To increase interest in the business field, the club sponsors many activities. The 1983- 84 agenda of the club included lec¬ tures by Dr. William Cummings of Charter Medical, Faye Popper of Merrill Lynch, and Monica Kauf¬ man of WSB Channel 2 in Atlanta. A favorite event of the club is the annual cook-out in Central City Park. Other activities included a field trip to the Federal Reserve Bank in Atlanta and an annual Christmas card sale. Business Club (above): Nichole Scholze (President), Patsy Uphold (Vice-President), Lecsa Akins, Hazel Bodner. Gene Hamrick (Secretary). Not pictured: Dana Flanders, Joan Dominy, Carswell Hannon. Tanya Holland, Jeanon Moore, Donna Waites. I « • W.vm r-. Washboard Band The Washboard Band provided the campus as well as the community with good ole fashioned fun and en¬ tertainment. Talented musicians joined together to present their audi¬ ences with a variety of folk tunes rendered from such highly special¬ ized instruments as the washboard, a washtub, several spoons, and guitars. The band, popular wherever they perform, played at many school functions such as Freshman Orienta¬ tion and the Father Daughter Pic¬ nic. Washboard Band (above): Lisa Ahl, M.A. Brotschul. Michelle Not pictured: Jay Gordon, Holly Heath, Billie Powell Martin. Connie Evans, Becky Nelson Glee Club The Wesleyan Glee Club is orga¬ nized to promote choral singing among interested students. The rep¬ ertoire of the Glee Club features a wide variety of musical styles. In ad¬ dition to traditional concerts at Christmas and springtime, the Glee Club has performed for the campus community on various occasions this year. The group also participated in an annual spring tour for recruit¬ ment purposes. During the 1984 Spring Tour, the Glee Club toured the Atlanta and Winder area and concluded their tour with a Wesley¬ an performance. Glee Club (above): Seated — Hitomi Kato, Edward Eikncr. Conducting — Sylvia Ross. Front Debra McGee Ambrose. Lisa Perry. Rebecca Voyles, Elizabeth Casablanca. Billie Powell, Cindy Foskcy, Nancy Linn, Gene Hamrick. Leigh Anne Wilson. 2nd — Angela Arnold, Lorena Bryant, Sara Holloman, Elaine Gullikscn, Teresa Baumann, Junko Mitsuhashi. Anne Arthur. Fran Starling, Lisa Shivclcr, Sancko Kamckawa, Andrea Day. Back — Ncte Bankc, Debra Ray Barfield, Laura Reid, Cynthia Bcnisc, Sharon Angel, Josic Dudley, Shari Johnson, Judy Forward, Susie Dunn, Sharon Clark, Amanda Jacobs, Darlene Lee. Not pictured: Jennifer Andrews, Jennifer Black, Katie Brennan, Glenna Dilks, Carol Hamrick, Marla Jones, Renee Langford, Lucretia Murphy, Laura Marlcr, DccDee Parker. Vera Peters, Marynda Turner. Yumiko Wanke. Wesleyannes The Wesleyannes are a small vo¬ cal ensemble of select voices chosen by audition each year. The group makes frequent public appearances and offers its members a variety of performing experiences. Activities this year included a Florida Tour for recruitment purposes, various Wes¬ leyan performances, and an annual Spring Tour in the Atlanta area. Weslcyanncs (above): Gene Hamrick, Carol Hamrick, Rebecca Voylcs, Rebecca Toya, Debra Ray Barfield (President), Ellen Hogle, Elaine Gulliksen, Judy Forward. Andrea Day. Sara Holloman. Debbie McGee Ambrose, Eynncttc Stribling. Deanna Pollack. Mr. John O ' Stccn (Pianist). Not Pictured: Mona Bridges. Times Challenge As the chronicle of Wesleyan stu¬ dent life, the Times and Challenge seeks to record important events on the Wesleyan campus in a responsi¬ ble and professional manner. The Times and Challenge is a member of the Georgia Collegiate Press Associ¬ ation and is the sponsor of the Senior Honor Award. Published regularly throughout the college year, the pa¬ per serves as a communication link among students, faculty, administra¬ tion, and trustees. Positions on the staff are open to all interested stu¬ dents, with all editorial positions be¬ ing filled on the basis of past exper¬ ience, interest, and ability. The 1983-84 staff published several is¬ sues of the Times and Challenge each semester. A special April Fools ' edition of the paper this year proved a popular as well as humorous addi¬ tion to the staffs regular activities. Times and Challenge (above): Front — Lisa Perry, Charlotte NcSmith, Ann Raines (F.ditor), Kirk- tenia Walton, Cindy Dunaphant. Back - Laura Reynolds. Beth Marecki. Fran Starling. Not pictured: Kcnlyn Sawyer, Thelma Wilson, Becky Nelson (Associate Editor). 160 f I! ! i t ( ; i Wesleyan Magazine An outlet for all creative artwork produced by Wesleyan students and faculty, the Wesleyan Magazine of Creative Arts annually publishes two issues which include works of poetry, prose, photography, painting, and other art mediums. The 1983-84 publications of the staff, under the direction of Editor Hazel Bodner, were filled with works which under¬ score the creative abilities of Wes¬ leyan students. The magazine also sponsors Scribes, an honorary liter¬ ary organization. The publication annually designates promising artists who have contributed to the maga¬ zine as new Scribes and publishes the works of every contributing member of the honor organization. The cover contest, sponsored by the publication each year, resulted in a beautiful spring edition cover by Wesleyan artist Candy Wells. Wesleyan Magazine of Creative Arts Staff (above): Robin Hubbard, Fllcn Dow. Nikki Scholzc. Jenny Carswell. I.ynn l.asselcr. Cara Marotti. Aaliyah Gupta, Nancy Linn. Hazel Bodner (F.ditor). Not pictured: Arch Beckelheimer (Advisor). Rhonda Davis, Amy Krueger, Beth Marccki, Fran Starling. | I 161 ( ! I The Veterropt Attempting to capture the events, activities, people and the milieu of an entire year is a detailed, demand¬ ing, endless, and sometimes thank¬ less task. The work of the yearbook staff, like that of the proverbial homemaker, is never done. There are always pictures to take, copy to write, layouts to draw, and errands to run. Despite its demands on patience, time, and sanity, however, the year¬ book is a rewarding experience for its staff. The completion of a dead¬ line or an entire book is an unparal¬ leled moment — one which makes all the frustration seem worthwhile. The 1984 Veterropt staff, al¬ though at first beset with problems of effective leadership, soon found a capable pilot in Editor Connie Evans who assumed her position Spring Se¬ mester. This late start meant only one thing and a flurry of activity fol¬ lowed. At last, however, the 1984 Veterropt was complete and a staff once inexperienced and ignorant presented to the Wesleyan communi¬ ty a yearbook of which they could be proud. ' I 162 Vetcrropi Staff (above): Robin Harris (Business Manager), Donna Hughes, Laura Reynolds, Renee Langford, Susan Cole (Associate Editor), Connie Evans (Editor). Kneeling — Angela Arnold. Not pictured: Melanie Burton, Tammy Mullis, Heidi Allgood, Lucretia Murphey, Elizabeth Hasty. 163 Naiads The Naiads are a synchronized swimming team whose goal each year is to present an annual water ballet show. Work on the program begins early in the year with team try-outs, choreography of numbers, and selection of a theme. After months of weekly practices, the Na¬ iads perform with the intentions of entertainment and inspiring appre¬ ciation for water ballet as an art form. The 1984 Naiad performance was “T.V. Turns The Tide, replete with numbers from Star Trek , televi¬ sion mystery shows, and soap operas. Naiads (above): Front — Carol Hamrick (Co-Captain), Holly Heath (Captain). 2nd Sheri McCown. Ellen Dow. Lori Stanley. 3rd — Robin Hubbard (Historian), Dr. Beverly Mitchell (Spon¬ sor), Gene Hamrick. Not pictured: Beth Marccki (SRC rep.), Cara Marotti. Sonya Smith. 164 From left, back row: Mary-Frances Baugh, Robin Wood, Robin Staszewski, Martina Neovesky, Andrea Kirby. Front row: Renee Neill, Mary Ann Butler, Tricia Horner, Julie Bowman, Not pictured: Marita Carey, Holly Krueger. From left, back row: Ava Arnold, Katherine Gardner, Dana Flanders, Lisa Ahl, Dr. John Hemphill. Front row: Elizbabeth Hasty, Tricia Horner, Fran Starling, Barbara Roe. Inter-Collegiate Sports Volleyball Tennis 165 I Senior Class Sports The GKs’ final year in sports didn’t end in many victories but no one could have shown the true spirit of Wesleyan better. The seniors indomitable spirit and sportsmanship was an example to all Wesleyannes. Soccer Debbie Green Knight Soccer (above): Front — Thelma Wilson, Ava Arnold, Page Clements. Back McGee Ambrose, Loretta Pinkston. Not Pictured: Val Marshboume. Green Knight Basketball (above): From — Mary Carole Fisher, Debbie McGee Ambrose. Back - Br.nda Westbrook. Val Marshbournc. Carroe Willis. Page Clements, Loretta Pinkston. 166 Tri-K Pirate Soccer (above): Front — Carol Durham, Romney Brancel, Laura Reynolds, Anna Lewis. Back — Robin Hubbard, Lisa Ahl, Bern Wallace, Libbie Powell, Ellen Hogle, Stephanie Van Pelt. Junior Class Sports Basketball Tri-K Pirate Basketball and Cheerleaders (above): Front — Bern Wallace, Stephanie Van Pelt. Hitomi Kato, Sachiyo Sumitomo. Romney Brancel. Back — Lisa Ahl, Libbie Powell, Ellen Hogle, Anna Lewis. During the 83-84 sports season, the Tri-Ks proved that their cheer “Tri-Ks got that power” is based on truth. The juniors played with deter¬ mination in both soccer and basket¬ ball. This determination paid off when they won both championship games and took with them the soccer and basketball cups. Soccer 1 ' ■ Sophomore Class Sports The PKs showed their skill and spirit during the 83-84 soccer and basketball seasons. The sophomores continued to surprise everyone with their antics on the soccer field. Their Indian dance for Homecoming weekend was one of the highlights of the year. Soccer Basketball Purple Knight Soccer (above): Front — Mcrri Hart. Vonda Brokopp, Elizabeth Hasty. 2nd Dana Flanders, Dcna Jones, Billie Powell, Katherine Gardner (Co-Captain), Dawn Miller. Back — Cind Dunaphant, Dana Grinstcad, Anne Marie Parker, Judy Forward. Not pictured: Tanya Holland. Susan Jackson, Ronnct Jenson (Co-Captain), Beth Marccki. Purple Knight Basketball (above): Sealed — Billie Powell, Katherine Gardner, Vonda Brokopp Standing Dcna Jones. Dana Grinstcad, Merri Hart, Anne Marie Parker (Captain). Rebecca Voyles 168 Golden Heart Soccer (above): Karen Cassidy (Co-Captain. Best Sport), Renee Starr, Kris Kuchinski, Lynn Lassetcr. Anne Arthur, Katie Brennan (Most Valuable). Not pictured: Netc Bankc, Darlene Lee. Linda Merritt, Laura Rich (Co-Captain), Kimmy Rommell, Amy Russell, Vicki Smith, Stacy Stinson. Freshmen Class Sports The Golden Hearts began their first year at Wesleyan in the tradi¬ tional way — with soccer. Learning the Wesleyan way of competition — spirit combined with sisterhood. They proved to be avid students in this category and gave the other three classes a run for the money. During the basketball season they showed skill and spirit as well as en¬ joyment of the game. Soccer Golden Heart Basketball (above): Front — Katie Brennan. Anne Arthur (Co-Captain, Most Valu¬ able). Heidi Allgood, Lynn Lassetcr, April Buck. Back — Mindy Turner, Renee Starr, Lorena Bryant (Best Sport). Gay Garrett (Co-Captain), Laura Frain. Not pictured: Mary Frances Baugh, Betty Hanson. Kenya Nappcr, Robin Wood. Basketball FOUR B.W.O.C.i B.W.O.C.s : rj K i Big Women On Campus Although most of us have noticed a definite tendency to grow during our college career, moving up three clothes sizes does not guarantee one a spot in the B.W.O.C.s section. Rather, the distinction of B.W.O.C. is given to those who have through scholarship and leadership been found worthy of this distinction — regardless of ability to achieve hori¬ zontal physical growth. Whether by election to an award, selection into an honor society, or by well-earned recognition of accom¬ plishments, those selected as B.W.O.C.s have brought both honor and achievement to the Wesleyan community. There academic excel¬ lence, accomplishments, and leader¬ ship skills are an asset to the College as a whole. For this reason, the Ve- terropt salutes these Big Women on Campus. 172 Honors ' i Mortar Board Mortar Board is a national honor so¬ ciety founded for the advancement of women and is now a national co-ed or¬ ganization. Wesleyan ' s Crown and Sceptor chapter was organized in 1971. Mortar Board ' s activities during the SB- 84 academic year included the College Bowl quiz game which supplied aca¬ demic competition between the four classes. Mortar Board also sponsored parents ' gifts of Easter baskets to the students. Mortar Board (above): Clockwise from left — Camille Bivins. Judy Ross (Historian). Carol Hamrick. Dr. Taylor (Advisor). Debra Ray Barfield (Prcsidei.t), Corawayne Wright (Advisor), Loretta Pinkston. Jcanon Moore. Not pictured: Rhonda Davis. Susan Price. I B.W.O.C.s 174 Beta Beta Beta Biology Beta Beta Beta is a national honor society for the field of biology. Wes¬ leyan’s Sigma Lambda chapter was founded in 1977. Members, active and associate, hope to promote intellectual interest and appreciation of the natural sciences. Beta Beta Beta (above): Pat Lewis (Adviser), Jay Gordon, Laurie Frain, Sheri McCown, Sharon C lark, Vonda Brokopp, Stacey Bell, Anna Lewis. Renee Neill, Tara Baker. Not pictured: Lisa Ahl. Rhonda Barcus, Diana Baumann, Tcri Coleman, Carol Crosby, Teresa Dudek, Gay Garrett, Merri Hart, Holly Heath, Kris Kuchinski, Lindell Rimes. Honors Kappa Delta Epsilon (above): Front — Patricia Potts, Lynn Waters, Hope Jenkins. Back — Linda Hughes, Michelle Martin, Lisa Ahl, Romney Brancel, Lori Alcorn. Not pictured: Patricia Barlow. Loretta Boyd, Wendi Britt. Maria Chapman. Carol Clark, Rhonda Davis, Karen Fusscll, Laura Hefner, Mary Morris, Faye Newton . Reba Robinson, Susan Sellers, Sherce Silman, Patricia Stcitenroth, Melissa Thompson, Sharon Williams. Psi Chi (below): Dr. William Curry, Susan Cole, Alan Williams (Adviser), Stephanie Van Pelt (President). Not pictured: Rhonda Barcus (Vice-President), Nichole Scholze, Leigh Ellen Brady, Gail Wiley, Dr. Priscilla Danheiser. Kappa Delta Epsilon Education Kappa Delta Epsilon is a national professional education sorority. Wes¬ leyan’s Alpha Omicron chapter seeks to promote fellowship and scholarship in education. Psi Chi Psychology Psi Chi is the national honor society in psychology and was founded in 1929 to encourage scholarship and the ad¬ vancement of psychology. The Wesley¬ an chapter of Psi Chi was founded in 1980. 175 B.W.O.C.s Y I i I g 176 Alpha Psi Omega Drama Alpha Psi Omega is the national hon¬ or society founded for the advancement of scholarship in drama and theatre. Wesleyan ' s Phi Psi chapter was active in the many theatre productions during the 83-84 season. Members were also active assistants for many other theatri¬ cal productions on campus, including Stunt. Honors From left, back row: Robin Clifton. Carrie Willis. Patricia Sterling. Susan Price. Beth Marecki. Michael McKinney. Carswell Hannon. George McKinney. Celia Hughes, front: Page Clements, not pictured: Mary Landrum, Sandy Luna, Beth Tankerslc . 177 B.W.O.C.s Phi Sigma Iota Foreign Languages Phi Sigma Iota is the national honor society in the Romance languages. This organization seeks to recognize out¬ standing accomplishments and ability in foreign languages. Phi Sigma lota (above): Dr. Dwight Langston (Adviser), Ava Arnold (Preside Pelt, Susan Cole, Dawn Miller. Not pictured: Debra Barfield. Felicia Hester. Foskcy. Nichole Scholze, Angela Arnold. Ronnct Jenson, Susan Hill. Nisha S; Jennifer Smith. Sigma Alpha Iota Music Sigma Alpha lota is a professional fraternity for women in the field of mu¬ sic. Wesleyan’s chapter of SAI was founded in 1959. Under the leadership of Debra Ray Barfield, SAI sponsored events such as the annual faculty auc¬ tion. Sigma Alpha lota (below): Lynctte Stribling. Ellen Hogle. Debra Barfield (Pr« Kato, Andrea Day. Not pictured: Mona Seagravcs Bridges. 4 f V ji Honors (President). Hi ” ' Pi Gamma Mu Social Science Pi Gamma Mu is the national honor society for the social sciences. Wes¬ leyan’s chapter was founded in 1959 and is open to students with at least twenty hours in the social sciences and maintain a B average. Pi Gamma Mu (above): From top, front row — Dr. F.arl Strickland, Ann Munck, Judy Ross, Diane Adams, Tcna Roberts, Loretta Pinkston, Robyn Clifton. Back Alan Williams, Dr. Marcilc Taylor, Corawaync Wright. Not pictured: Carla Asbcll, Carol Clark, Gail Wiley. Phi Kappa Phi (below): Standing Carswell Hannon, Debra Ray Barfield, Dr. Marcilc Taylor. Dr William Curry, Dr. Far! Strickland. Seated Loretta Pinkston, Judy Ross, Stephanie Van Pelt. Not pictured: Rhonda Davis. Carol Hamrick. Holly Heath, Dr. Kayron McMinn (Secretary). Dr. Leah Strong (President). Phi Kappa Phi Scholarship Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society recognizing outstanding aca¬ demic achievement in all areas of study. Wesleyan’s chapter was founded in 1969 and although membership is limit¬ ed to juniors and seniors. Phi Kappa Phi awards Freshmen and Sophomores with certificates in recognition of high academic achievement. 179 T B.W.O.C.s PK Splinters Splinters are members of an athletic honor society chosen by SRC from no more than 10% of the sophomore class. Membership is based on leadership, academic achievement and participa¬ tion in SRC-sponsored events. In addi¬ tion to entertaining at events such as the Christmas banquet (shown below), the PK Splinters raised enough money to present a gift to Wesleyan. This year’s gift was a stereo and Jane Fonda workout tape for the new weight and exercise room in Por ter. 180 Honors Senior Witches Every year on or around Halloween a strange happening occurs at the lake behind Jones. A motley crew of senior Witches rise from the mist. Armed with water guns and masks to hide their identity, these witches proceed to reek friendly havoc on the Campus. Through the mist of squirt gun-water, these witches dismissed classes and kazooed their way through the day and into the night until their final de-masking at the Halloween banquet. Green Knight Witches (above): Seated — Ava Arnold, Page Clements, Mary Ann Cunningham. Standing — Patricia Sterling, Sally Cash, Camille Bivins, Loretta Pinkston. Not pictured: Mary Carole Fisher, Val Marshbourne, Cathy Kelso. Who’s Who Who’s Who Among American Colleges And Uni¬ versities Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is a national honor society composed of the nation’s most noteworthy students. This society was founded in 1934 by H. Pet- tus Randall, Jr. (August 23, 1911-April 25, 1976). It is a great honor to be chosen as a member of this select group of students from the United States and its territor¬ ies. Wesleyan members of Who’s Who have much to be proud of. The 83-84 Green Knight members of Who’s Who were among the finest Wesleyan had to offer and deserved the recognition of this national honor society. Camille Bivins Camille was widely known at Wesleyan not only for her artistic talent but also for her kind and sympathetic ear. The latter gift won Ca¬ mille a position as Persons RA. Camille was also involved in the Art Club and Mortar Board. A Graphic Arts major. Camille was always in demand for her artistic and photo¬ graphic skills by campus organizations. One of these organizations was the Vctcrropi where Camille served as the 1983 Photo¬ graphic Editor. The stunning Green Knight backdrops which emerged each Stunt season under the direction of Camille won her a 1983 Stunt Scholarship. Camille, a cum laude gra¬ duate. planned to settle in Macon and accept a position with Outdoor West where she had recently interned. Robyn Clifton Always characterized by her strong interest in politics and her ambition, Robyn, a History- Political Science major, planned to become an international corporate lawyer. Robyn be¬ gan working toward this goal early, involving herself in activities which would benefit her in her future plans. Robyn participated in the Wesleyan ICU Exchange Program. stud ing in Japan her junior year Robyn was also a member of Pi Gamma Mu. the International Club, the Elections Board, and the History- Govt. Club, serving as Vice-President. Ro¬ byn was also a theatre buff, participating in nine productions and being selected for mem¬ bership in Alpha Psi Omega. Her future plans were to study law at Washington and Lee University. Mary Ann Cunningham Mary Ann, SGA President during her senior year, was an active participant in Wesleyan student life. A Pierce Leadership scholar. Mary Ann was also a Student Trustee, a member of the Ad Hoc Presidential Search Committee, a R A for Jones Dorm, and winner of the Senior Honor Award. Mary Ann was the chair of her senior Stunt Committee and was a vital part of any activity of her class. Not only active in organizations, Mary Ann excelled academically as well and thus served as a Junior Marshall. A Public Relations ma¬ jor, Mary Ann gained professional experience with internships at Georgia Power and WXGA-TV. Selected as an intern in the of¬ fice of Senator Sam Nunn for the summer of 1984. Mary Ann then planned to pursue her career in Macon. 182 Who’s Who Carol Hamrick Working toward a B.B.A. Degree in Account¬ ing, Carol was a high academic achiever. A Pierce Leadership scholar, Carol was reward¬ ed for her hard work in her major by being awarded the coveted Georgia Society of Cer¬ tified Public Accountants Gold Key Award during her senior year. Carol served as the President of the Council on Religious Con¬ cerns for 1983-84, an organization in which she had long been active. Carol was also in¬ volved in campus activities such as Naiads and was an active member of her Macon church. A magna cum laude graduate, Carol planned after graduation to put her account¬ ing degree to work as a certified public ac¬ countant. Susanne Partridge During her senior year, Susanne, a Public Re¬ lations major with an emphasis on the graphic arts, worked as an intern and was also an RA for Jones Dorm. Susanne served on the Pro¬ grams and Exhibitions Committee for two years and the Curriculum Committee for one. Patricipating actively in sports, Susanne was a Naiad, and participated in intramural soccer and basketball. In 1984, Susanne was awarded a Student Government Association Service Award for her outstanding artistic contribu¬ tions to the Wesleyan community. Through¬ out her successful career at Wesleyan, Su¬ sanne had only two problems — ensuring that her name was spelled correctly and insisting that her hair was an auburn hue. not red. Jeanon Davis Moore Jeanon was known to most Wesleyanncs as the Secretary of the Office of Student Services. Un¬ beknownst to most, however, Jeanon was quietly working on a B.B.A. degree in Management at the same time. Jeanon resigned her position at Wesleyan to become a full-time student in Janu¬ ary, 1983. Despite the demands of juggling home- life, studies, and active community involvement, Jeanon still managed to be active in many campus activities and to graduate with honors. While at Wesleyan, Jeanon was selected for membership in Mortar Board, serving as Secretary, was a mem¬ ber of the Business Club, and won the SGA Ser¬ vice Award in 1978. Jeanon concluded seven years at Wesleyan as a cum laude graduate. Loretta Pinkston Loretta will be most remembered for her avid support of athletics on the Wesleyan campus. SRC President during her senior year, Loretta involved herself in the organization ' s many activities with zest. She won an SRC Three Year Award as well as being named to the SRC Honor Roll for her membership on the board for four consecutive years. However, Loretta did not limit herself to athletics; she excelled academically as well. A Wesleyan Scholar, she was an English major and twice won the English Departmental Honor Award. A magna cum laude graduate, Loretta was awarded a full academic scholarship to the Walter F. George School of Law at Mercer University where Loretta planned to continue her studies. 183 Wesleyan Woman Of The Year Page Clements The award for Wesleyan Woman of the Year is sponsored by the Vetcrropt and elected by the student body. This honor is presented to the senior felt to be the epitome of a true Wesley¬ an woman. The 1984 Wesleyan Woman of the Year Award was presented to Page Clements by the student body. Page’s dedication and hard work on behalf of her class and fellow students helped her to earn this prestigious honor. The friend¬ liness and Green Knight spirit Page exhibited characterized the true spirit of Wesleyan. The Senior Honor Award is sponsored by the Times an Challenge Selected by the faculty, the recipient of this award is the member of the senior class which they felt to be outstanding in the Wesleyan community. The 1984 Senior Honor Award was presented to Mary Ann Cunningham. Her service as Student Government President, as a Student Trustee, and other activities are a few of the reasons Mary Ann was honored with this coveted award. Mary Ann ' s devoted service to Wesleyan merits recognition. vvesieyan Senior Honor Award Mary Ann Cunningham Honors Index ■ ■ Academic Scholarships Special Academic Scholarships Special Scholarships Pierce Leadership Awards Connie Agerton Linda Hughes Lcesa Akins Lori Alcorn Debra McGee Ambrose Anne Arthur Rhonda Barcus Debra Ray Barfield Diana Baumann Camille Bivins Katie Brennan Marianne Brotschul Linda Chick Page Clements Rhonda Davis Ellen Dow Connie Evans Carol Hamrick Gene Hamrick Rebecca Harp Susan Hopper Hope Jenkins Cathy Kelso Sara King Holly Krueger Cassy Laffcrty Lynn Lasseter Sheri McCown Eileen Monahan Lucrctia Murphy Becky Nelson Vera Peters Patricia Potts Billie Powell Susan Price Judy Ross Shcree Greene Silman Lori Stanley Rebecca Toya Thelma Wilson Presidential Merit Awards Heidi Allgood Angela Arnold Teresa Baumann Cheryl Towen Vonda Brokopp Elizabeth Casablanca Teri Coleman Ann Culberson Susie Dunn Dana Flanders Cindy Foskey Melissa Furcha Elizabeth Gordon Sheri McCown Lisa Morgan Fa rah Oglesby Elaine Owens Lisa Perry Leigh Sharpe Jennifer Smith Talent Awards (Art) Carol Durham Talent Awards (Music) Cynthia Benisc Katie Brennan Mona Scgraves Bridges Elizabeth Casablanca Jannie Chien Glenna Dilks Ellen Hoglc Trustee Scholars Sharon Angel Mary Frances Baugh Laurie Frain Kris Kuchinski Turner Torn Scholars Susan Cole Katherine Gardner Dana Grinstcad erri Hart Wesleyan Scholars Lisa Ahl Jenny Carswell Andrea Day Ja Gordon H °lly Heath La ura Hefner Tricia Horner Cara Marotti Wendy Howell Amanda Jacobs Marla Jones Hitomi Kato Lucretia Murphy Lisa Perry Lynctte Stribling Becky Pigg Laura Reid Gay Garrett Laura Reid Ronnel Jenson Nancy Linn Ann Marie Parker Rebecca Voyles Celia Hughes Susan Hullcndcr Loretta Pinkston Nikki Scholze Libbic Powell Stephanie Van Pelt Mary Bowden Smith — Addy Scholarship (Music) Laura Taylor Emma Louis Anderson and James Earnest Bledsoe Scholarship (Education) Andrea Day Jennifer Smith Lisa Perry Lynettc Stribling Horace B. Gray Scholarship (F.ducation) Patty Steitenroth Henry Kaplan Scholarship (Foreign Languages) Angela Arnold Elizabeth W. McNutt Scholarship (Music) Hitomi Kato Nunn Rowland Business Scholarship Dana Flancers Patsy Uphold Della Hardy William P. Simmons Art Scholarship Aaliyah Gupta Academic Honor Awards Marion Luse C’henery Music Award Debra Ray Barfield College Honor Award Debra Ray Barfield Stephen Harris Cook Humanities Award Jennifer Smith Departmental Honors Behavioral Science Gail Wiley Business Carswell Hannon Education Karen Fusscll English Loretta Pinkston History Judy Ross Philosophy Religion Debra McGee Ambrose Dcana Haskell Science Mathematics Linda Hughes Georgia Society of Certified Public Accountaints Cold Key Award Carol Hamrick George Warren Gignilliat Poetry Prize Lori La more Honorable Mention: Nancy Linn, Kathy Powers Rufus and Jane Mulkey Greene Award Sara King Phi Kappa Phi Certificates of Achievement Sharon Angel Kris Kuchinski Angela Arnold Tara Baker Ncte Bankc Mary Frances Baugh Vonda Brokopp Susan Cole Ann Culberson Susan Dunn Dana Flanders Melissa Furcha Gay Garrett Elizabeth Gordon Dana Grinstcad Gene Hamrick Rita Delaney Harris Mcrri Hart Celia Hughes Ronnct Jenson Nancy Linn Lisa Morgan Ryoko Nakashashi Martina Neovcsky Elaine Owens Lisa Perry Becky Pigg Patricia Potts Jane Ellington Reeves Laura Reid Jennifer Smith Laura Taylor Judy James Tucker Rebecca Voyles Donna Waites Candace Wells Alumnae Scholarship Billy Powell Rebecca Voyles DSO Scholarship Diana Baumann Katherine Rogers Memorial Scholarship Lisa Ahl Mortar Board Scholarships Vonda Brokopp Nancy Linn Stunt Scholarships Rhonda Barcus Marianne Brotschul Jay Gordon Ellen Hogle Susan Hullcnder Sara King Holly Heath Libbic Powell Anna Lewis Charlotte NcSmith Awards by Organizations Intercollegiate Volleyball Awards Most Valuable Player Marita Carey Most Improved Player Mary Anne Butler Intercollegiate Tennis Awards Most Valuable Players Lisa Ahl Dana Flanders Most Improved Players Katherine Gardner Elizabeth Hasty SGA Service Awards Dr. Priscilla Danhciscr Susannc Partridge SRC’ First Year Awards Heidi Allgood Ava Arnold Anne Arthur Romney Brancel Ellen Dow Judy Forward Dana Grinstcad SRC Second Year Awards Vonda Brokopp Dana Flanders Katherine Gardner SRC ' Third Year Awards Lisa Ahl Debra McGee Ambrose Holly Heath SRC Fourth Year Awards Val Marshbourne SRC Honor Roll Val Marshbourne Nancy Roberts George McKinney Tricia Horner Kris Kuchinski Beth Marecki Ann Marie Parker Lori Stanley Renee Starr Patricia Sterling Robin Hubbard Anna Lewis Carrie Willis Loretta Pinkston Laura Reynolds Stephanie Van Pelt Becky Nelson Loretta Pinkston 185 FIVE Epilogue f a Epilogue: Reflections As each of us closes the last chap¬ ter of our life at Wesleyan, we natu¬ rally look backward over our college years with both cherish and regret. The four years have yielded times which have been both special and vital to our maturity and identity. As we flip the pages of our college memories, we begin to understand the true value of college life extends far beyond the degree for which we have worked. We begin to question the values which led us along the path to Wes¬ leyan in the first place. Have we ac¬ complished our goals? Have we sought and gained knowledge, friendship, maturity? Our reflection brings satisfaction because we know that these are the things which Wes¬ leyan has promised and which we have achieved. 188 V Clockwise from left: I. Beth Marccki and Kim Brown discuss a project with Mrs. Berlin. 2. Katherine Gardner pours over a textbook. 3. Val Marshbournc caught deep in thought a few min¬ utes before the Commencement ceremony. 4. Yu- miko Wanke pauses thoughtfully for a moment before returning to her textbooks. 5. Angela Ar¬ nold, Donna Hughes, and Shari Johnson share a friendly embrace. 189 190 Epilogue: Speculation An epilogue is not only reflection; it is also an extension. Our future, life on the horizon, looms large. Just as we have made choices in the be¬ ginning, so now choices must be made. Careers, families, challenges, achievement, and life lay before us. Clockwise from left: Junior Marshall Susan Hullender and recent graduate Carol Hamrick arc all smiles after the graduation ceremony. 2. Stephanie Van Pelt sits thoughtfully in the Rec Room. 3. Sonya Smith ponders work at blackboard. 4. For many of us, the fountain is synonymous with Wesleyan sisterhood and spirit. 5. Purple Knights perform their class cheer in the cafeteria during Stunt season. Those things which we choose to val¬ ue will describe us and form our fu¬ tures. We can rest assured of our ultimate success at our endeavors for we have learned .. How to Wesleyan. 191 1 COME BACK TO THE DAYS OF THE OLD SOUTH. 22 beautifully appointed guest rooms, private baths, cable TV, phones. Continental Breakfast, parking. Located In Macon’s His¬ toric District. 353 College St. Macon, Georgia. (912) 741-1842 BUTLER TOYOTA SALES SERVICE 2122 EISENHOWER PKWY 784-0600 Veterropt Patrons sMr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cole, Jr. (Susan) tr. and Mrs. Freddie M. Evans (Connie) Mr. and Mrs. David E. Pinkston (Loretta) Mr. and ' Mr .-Ernest A. Reid (Laura) Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sawyer (Kenlyn) Special Thanks f ' 4 Ava Arnold. Cyndi Bell, Dale Bennett, Jill Bigler, Camille,,. Bivins, Melanie Burton. Ginger (Caldwell, HIisrabeth Casab¬ lanca, Linda Chiek, Mary Ann Cunningham. Andrea Day Jay Gordon, Aaliyah Gupta, Deana Haskell. Molly Heath. Linda Hughes. Susan Jackson, Amy Kreuger. George McKinney, Brad Mullis, Ann Munck. Carole Nichols, Ann Marie Parker, Tcna Roberts. Corawaync Wright, and the Law Firm of Hatcher. Smith and Hawkins, Dr. Robert Trautman. I Autographs Autographs Wesleyan Events You Never Heard About Every year, many happenings on campus either go unnoticed or are purposefully kept secret for a variety of reasons. News of several of these types of events rarely even travel the collegiate grapevine. However, scoops and professional journalists that we are, the Vetcrropt staff felt you ought to know. Dr. Kay Reveals Major Epidemic on Campus — Dr. Frederick Kay, campus physician, recently admitted to the presence of a pernicious virus on the Wesleyan campus during Spring Semester, 1984. Kept hush- hush to avoid a panic, the epidemic hit the senior class particuarly hard. Dr. Kay was quick to note that sen¬ iors were not the only ones effected by the virus. Many whom seemed to have particuarly adamant resistence were befallen. Tagged senioritis sec¬ ond semesterus t the disease cursed its victims with dangerous symp¬ toms. Lack of interest in schoolwork, an inability to concentrate, and an heightened aptitude in seemingly in¬ fantile pleasures were noted as the most prominent symptoms. Other side effects included almost mania¬ cal desires for night life and, as the name indicates, inflammation of the said senior. Also observed were de¬ cidedly stubborn delusions of gran¬ deur. Dr. Kay happily added that the epidemic subsided as graduation and commencement neared. Persons RA ' s Secretly Trainees • I M for Law Enforcement Positions — Reliable sources recently reported that 1984 Persons Dormitory Resi¬ de nt Assistants were actually under¬ cover trainees for law enforcement positions. Receiving life experience credit for their work on the Wesley¬ an campus, the secret trainees felt their assignment an excellent inde¬ pendent study experience and in¬ valuable for their chosen careers. One trainee even stated that her as¬ signment at Wesleyan had aided her in choosing her particular area of law enforcement. “The Vice Squad is definitely for me,” she told a re¬ porter. SAGA Revealed as Undercover Chemical Warfare Practioncrs — Inside informants recently leaked in¬ formation to the Veterropt about an infiltration of the Saga Food Ser¬ vices ranks last year. Undercover Soviet spies used the Wesleyan kitchen as a practice area for several types of chemical poisons. Although the fiends were protected by diplo- mactic immunity, SAGA was able to punish the spies by terminating their paychecks. Before deportation, one of the spies revealed that their tests had been of a more subtle nature than the usual chemical warfare. Luckily, no Wesleyannes were per¬ manently disabled by the food, al¬ though several cases of gastritis and acne were reported. Autographs ■ 196 Learning Alternatives It has long been known that a great deal of learning takes place outside the classroom and that sometimes this non- academic learning is more beneficial to students than the traditional classroom study. Now it is even possible for stu¬ dents to receive academic credit for life experiences. Until now, most of this credit has been going to students re¬ turning after long breaks in their study. However it is about time that tradition¬ al students take advantage of this re¬ warding and fun type of learning. Rich sources of information abound in the typical college community. Below are some ideas for excellent starting points. 1. Television. Forget PBS. The most valuable information can be gleaned Irom prime-time tv. Some examples are listed below. Magnum, PI. — Environmental par¬ ticulars and topical geography of the unique Hawaiian Islands and of trans¬ planted mainlandcrs arc featured. A must for the biology major. Dallas. Dynasty, Falcon ' s Crest, Knot’s Landing — Important documentaries concerning the psychological and social effects of money and wealth, extramari¬ tal relations, and jealousy on the inhabi¬ tants of some of our nation’s most inter¬ esting locales. A rich source of informa¬ tion for the psycholgy, sociology, and business majors. General Hospital, Days of Our Lives Another World. All My Children, etc Same as above for the collegiate with a busy night-time schedule. Benson — An insider’s look at state government with an emphasis on the executive branch and bureaucratic give-and take. Almost an internship for the political science major. Welcome Back , Kotter — Although taken off the air several years ago, this informative program is available as a syndicated re-run. The education major is provided with invaluable practicum in dealing with those special students. 2. Sleep. An excellent opportunity for the psychology major to reap informa¬ tion on the restorative power of sleep, the tension-reducing effect of dreams, and to begin elementary psychoanaly¬ sis. 3. Shopping. While enhancing consum¬ er awareness, shopping is a wonderful opportunity to observe the do’s and don ts of salesmanship, inventory, cus¬ tomer relations, and the latest business dress. The busines major would be lost without this one. 4. Night-time Activities. The Public Relations major can freely partake of her after-college career at one of the many night-time establishments where, as in her chosen profession, first im¬ pressions count most. These type of ac¬ tivities are excellent practicum for those who realize the importance of so¬ cial contacts — salespersons, advertis¬ ing and business executives, and public relations practioners. A ' , Autographs 1 I I I - Truly Important Factors To Consider While Registering While pre-registering and register¬ ing, many unhappy students have had the shortsightedness to merely consider what classes were needed for their ma¬ jors, consult the appropriate advisors, and work out a schedule — without ever realizing their foolhardiness! While these simple steps are the only ones listed as procedure, registration is actually a complex process which has a drastically underrated effect on future happiness and life in general. W ' hile the process is touted as merely a bureau¬ cratic preliminary to classes, BE¬ WARE! In actuality, registration and the con¬ sequences which thence follow will in¬ fluence your entire schedule for the fol¬ lowing semester. I mean. Can we talk? We are all aware that academics play only a small role in collegiate life; some¬ times even an insignificant one. Many successful collcgiates have had a full and active campus life without a mo¬ ment ' s thought or anguish about classes — merely by taking registration seri¬ ously. For your benefit, listed below are some of the truly important questions to ask yourself before registration. Many of the problems which may arise can be resolved by only a little creative resche¬ duling. Several examples are given. interfere with General Hospital? Mum¬ ble and take English as a Foreign Lan¬ guage instead. 2. Social Activities. Accounting 102 only available at night and it’s needed for your major? Scratch it and change your major to Public Relations. Don t fool yourself; effective social skills and opportunities for social interaction are much more important than knowledge in the business world. 3. Shuteye. As collcgiates have been found to need a disproportionately greater amount of sleep as compared to other age groups, scheduling classes around your sleep pattern is a crucial matter. If you fall into this group, try classes in the later a.m. hours or even afternoon time slots. Strange things have been known to befall co-eds who ignore this problem, so take your beau¬ ty rest seriously! An education is not worth serious psychological and phys¬ ical side-effects. A six-year plan may be for you. 4. P.T.H. (Peak Tanning Hours). Scheduling classes around these impor- tat daily events is a must. Although the issue only arises during the warmer months, it is important that this daily ritual be observed. Failure to take this matter into account coud result in your professors linking your class attendance to the weather report. Autographs 199 Word How To Wesleyan 4 - m ' W Having the last picture cropped, the last layout drawn gives one a wonderful sense of hindsight. At this point, we can look and see many things we could have done differently. But also, finally completing a project of this size gives us a sense of acomplishment and pride in our hard work. It will be some lime before the many long hours and all-nighters we gave to this ycartmok seem worthwhile. However the finished product makes us realize that perhaps we succeeded in reaching our goal — portraying Wesleyan as the all-encompassing symbol of the many unique learning experiences we have here We wanted to produce a yearbook which would use as its theme the value and uniqueness of Wesleyan life In our attempt to capture the essence of Wow To Weslenn, we became more fully aware of the many unique things we identify with our college and collectively call esleyan She is both a challenge and a haven, she is friendship and she is sisterhood, and she is the second home from which we emerge young women via the learning experiences we encountered here. After four years, we leave Wesleyan much more independent, knowledgeable, and self-assured women than when we entered. Through our work with our theme we have come to realize that this change in ourselves « IS cyan We hope we have succeeded in relaying our message to you, the reader. eivMh 8 hC f 1roducu | n f this volume, we have been graciously helped by many and Te n. 7 K U o a r rt f f ltUn V ' fWvCr s c,al lhank ' musl 8° ° advisor. Miss ec a Roberts, lor her wisdom and encouragement, and to Camille Bivins and Melanie Burton, photographers beyond the call of duty. IQS •’Kj° 0k S, °M herc , Wc h °P e y° u win nnd ‘his history of your year at Wesleyan in ht book h? a d 2™ 53B b ' W that any mistakes left in and , ' , PUrr0SC - WC haVC r,ed 10 P rovidc something for cversone and some people arc always looking for mistakes. - Connie Evans, Editor Susan Cole, Associate Editor J
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