Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1987 volume:

1 ' K e £eq z i (ZetCeye “Tfiacoti, l oCcime 73 I believe that children are our future; teach them well and let them lead the way. Show them all the beauty they possess inside. Give them a sense of pride , to make it easier; let the children ' s laughter remind us how we used to be. 2 I decided long ago never to walk in anyone ' s shadow. If I fail, if I succeed, at least I lived as I believe. No matter what they take from me, they can ' t take away my dignity. 3 Because the greatest love of all is happening to me. I found the greatest love of all inside of me. The greatest love of all is easy to achieve. Learning to love yourself is the greatest love of all. Everybody ' s searching for a hero; people need someone to look up to. I never found anyone who fulfilled my need. A lonely place to be, and so I learned to depend on me. And if by chance that special place that you ' ve been dreaming of leads you to a lonely place, find your strength in love. The Greatest Love of All by Linda Creed 5 edicaU Ht For the seniors, dedicating the yearbook to a specific faculty member is a token of appreciation and ad¬ miration. It is fitting then for the Golden Hearts to dedicate the 1987 Veterropt to DR. JACOB S. QUIAM- BAO, Methodist Minister, Manget Professor of Philosophy, and Head of the Religion Department at Wes¬ leyan. What can be said about Dr. Quiam- bao that has not been voiced many times before? It was no accident that he was chosen to be the advisor to the Golden Hearts for fourteen of his fif¬ teen years at Wesleyan because he houses the “Golden Heart” in that lively body of his. No one who has ever met Dr. Quiambao can forget him, particularly the people at Wes¬ leyan whose lives he has touched so closely. Students, present and past, re¬ member him in different ways. To those who accompanied him on Wesleyan-sponsored trips to the Holy Land, he was a solicitious and knowledgeable guide. In the class¬ room, he impressed students with his zeal and genuine belief in the material he covered. His different pronouncia- tion of some of the words in the Bible and other material was uniquely his, and endeared him to the hearts of his listeners. Students who did not have him in class knew Dr. Quiambao because he was everywhere on cam¬ pus — in the Snack Bar, at all the programs presented by the College, and at the soccer and basketball games. He had a genial smile and a good word for everyone, and he was tireless in sharing his friendliness. He met no strangers and, as a result, ex¬ tended his popularity far beyond the confines of Wesleyan. He has been ac¬ tive in ministering at local churches, and in speaking engagements at public and civic functions. The mere mention of Wesleyan to outsiders im¬ mediately brought forth the question, “Do you know Dr. Quiambao?” His name was a definite icebreaker in starting the ball of conversation roll¬ ing among newly introduced people. This is the year that Dr. Quiambao retires from teaching at Wesleyan. His position on the faculty will be a difficult one to fill. Another person will be selected for the position, but no one will ever take his place in the hearts of his students. This feeling of belonging to students was evidenced in a concrete way when several of his past students banded together to solicit funds for the establishment of the Jacob S. Quiambao Scholarship Award to be given to a deserving stu¬ dent. Dr. Quiambao had the privilege of selecting the first recipient and of presenting the award to her at Honors Day Convocation. Dr. Quiambao will be remembered for his indefatigable service to Wes¬ leyan and to the Macon community at large, and for his loyalty to his homeland, the Philippines. But his pride in being a United States citizen overrides everything else. Indeed, he has made a valuable imprint on the area, and this impact will always be remembered and cherished. The Golden Hearts of 1987 salute Dr. Jacob S. Quiambao — our advisor and inspiration. ecUcatia 7 t6e Pne4lde tt Dr. Ackerman has proven himself to be an effective leader and administrator since his assuming the duties of the twenty-second President of Wesleyan in June, 1984. Under his able guidance during the 1986- 1987 academic year, the College has increased its enrollment by 16%; endowments have skyrocketed; and Convocation programs have included national figures such as Betty Ford, former First Lady; Helen Thomas, United Press Washington correspondent; Four-Star General John R. Galvin, newly appointed Supreme Allied Commander of NATO; and United States Senator Samuel A. Nunn, Jr., senior Senator from Georgia; just to mention a few. Besides being an outstanding leader and ad¬ ministrator, Dr. Ackerman is a man for all people. He can be seen on campus daily talking informally with students; he has an enviable rapport with his staff and administrative staff; and he is a gracious host when entertaining the mighty and the “good, old folks” at the Bradley House. His genial smile is contagious and communicates to people that he genuinely likes them and is interested in their pursuits. He is definitely the right man in the right place. Long may he serve Wesleyan as her President. Dr. Robert K. Ackerman President, Wesleyan College Ai ctUkaet Kayron C. McMinn Dean of the College Elmer Edmonds TreasurertComptroller Priscilla R. Danheiser Assistant Dean of the College and Registrar Glenda Earwood-Smith Dean of Student Services Francis Van Horn Director of Alumnae Affairs E. Norman Jones Director of Admissions 11 t£e faculty Fletcher C. Anderson Associate Professor of Music Ronald E. Bird Professor of Economics and Business Administration Cindy Buell Associate Professor of Speech Communication Timothy H. Baughman Instructor of History Political Science Judy K. Blitch Assistant Professor of Education William L. Curry Professor of Psychology Arch F. Beckelheimer Associate Professor of English Nancy N. Bryson Assistant Professor of Chemistry Glenna A. Dod Associate Professor of Business Administration t efruuCty V £M Scott C. Duce Assistant Professor of Art Katie D. Floyd Instructor of Biology Herbert C. Herrington Professor of Music I M Nora Eidelberg Associate Professor of Modern Foreign Language Edward Eikner Comer Associate Professor of Fine Arts Tamela E. Grinstead Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Languages John Scott Hewit Assistant Professor of Education John Hemphill, Jr. Associate Professor of Education Alice Hopper Assistant Professor of Music Joseph A. Iskra, Jr. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Patricia James Instructor of Art Hilary W. Right Instructor of Mathematics George W, McKinney Associate Professor of Theatre Arts Mohi Uddin Assistant Professor of Computer Science and Mathematics Eunice Ann Munck Cobb Professor of English Robert M. Khoury Associate Professor of Sociohgy and Anthropology Maureen D. Massey Instructor of Computer Science Terry Price Instructor of Health and Physical Education Jacob S. Quiambao Mangel Professor of Philosophy, Religion, and Missions Kenneth Relyea Sylvia Ross Associate Professor of Biology Professor of Music Leah A. Strong Banks Professor of American Studies Leah Marcile Taylor Max M. Thomas Guerry Professor of History and Instructor of Philosophy Economics Lynn Velie Instructor of Business Administration G. Daniel Weese Associate Professor of Psychology 15 j r t ic a€Utti U tn ££6 t Karen Andrews Director of Counseling and Placement p, T t Joanne Brownlee Manager, Bookstore 4 — Pam Ellis Secretary, President’s Office 14 16 Carla Asbell Manager , Business Office Vicki Childress Administrative Assistant to the Treasure r Doraine Goggin Student Bank Accounts Receivable Clerk Dorothy Bland Supervisor of Infirmary, Nursing Jerri Collins Secretary , Tate Hall Sherri Goldstein Coordinator , Continuing Studies i d t6e cut Hi ti4t f i £i t Sharilyn Green Secretary , Education Department Sally Griffin Director of Financial Planning Jo Ann Harden Assistant to the Registrar Monica Greenway Data Management Specialist Joan Griffin College Physician Linda Guest Secretary , Fine Arts Department Lynn Harvey Secretary , Student Services Stephanie Hamann Secretary to the Director of Epicure Foods Kathleen Hatcher Administrative Assistant to the Dean 17 t ie Carol Hicks Switchboard Postal Clerk Ruth Holt Switchboard Postal Clerk Beatrice Hobby Consultant, Business Office Beth Howland Assistant Director of Admissions Carole Hollis Bookkeeper Typist Katherine Johnson Director of Alumnae Admissions Representatives Addie Jones Printshop Bulk Mail Yvonne Jones Secretary, Alumnae Office Mary Kerr Secretary, Library t ie cut pU U4 uUio t Rose Mary McKelvey Director of Institutional Advancement r Wynoka Moye Secretary to Financial Aid r Suzanne Parks Secretary , Admissions Office Sally Lee Director , Center for Continuing Studies Carolyn C. Mitchell Administrative Assistant to the President Carole Nichols Administrative Assistant to the Director of Admissions Christine Nicholas Records Clerk Mary McCardel Assistant Director of Admissions Gail Mills Secretary to the Treasurer Sheila Pidgeon Kitty Pooser Secretary to the Director of Director , Epicure Food Services Advancement Louise Preston Assistant Director of Admissions Tammy Putnal Notes Receivable Clerk Christine Reppert Director of Public Relations Tena Roberts Librarian Lana Rogers Secretary , Alumnae Office Dot Rowland Alumnae Office Recorder Betty Shewfelt Mack Spinks Assistant Librarian Director of Physical Facilities 1 20 Maxine Spinks Assistant Director to Physical Facilities Judy Toole Bookstore Assistant Nancy St. John Accounts Payable Clerk Janet Wachtel Secretary to the Librarian and Order Clerk t ie Sarah Tate Assistant Director of Admissions Joanne Weaver Director of the Annual Fund m Wendy Weirs Secretary, Taylor Hall Marjorie Willingham Secretary , Physical Plant Coraway ne Wright Associate Librarian Lizann Youmans Director of Student Services 21 Board of Trustees 1986-1987 Dr. Robert K. Ackerman (ex officio) Mrs. Derry (Hazel) Burns Mrs. Clarence (Sarah) Butler Dr. Hugh Connolly Mr. Lovick Corn Dr. William F. Cummings Mr. W. Tinsley Ellis Mr. William A. Fickling, Jr. Mrs. Ronald M. (Arline) Finch Bishop Ernest A. Fitzgerald (ex officio) Mr. Rufus K. Green Secretary Mrs. Scott (Judy) Gregory Mr. Herbert P. Haley Mrs. William B. (Elsie) Hambright Bishop Earl G. Hunt (ex officio) Dr. William H. Hurdle, Jr. (ex officio) Dr. Ralph P. Huston (ex officio) Mrs. James (Rosalind) Jeter Mr. Frank C. Jones Chairman Mr. William C. Jones Mr. Robert E. Know, Jr. Miss Linda Lane William S. Manning Mrs. Gene (Carole) Marotti Mrs. Flew (Valarie) Murphey Chairman Elect Mr. J. Alan Neal Senator Sam Nunn Dr. John M. Palms Mrs. David (Jackie) Richardson John F. Rogers, Jr. Steering Committee Chairman Mr. Thomas E. Sandefur, Jr. Mr. Edward S. Sell, Jr. Miss Anne Myer Smith Mr. Bartlow R. Snooks Mrs. Walter (Elizabeth) Styers Mrs. A.J. (Martha) Swann, Jr. Assistant Secretary Mr. Ben J. Tarbatton, Jr. Mr. Randolph W. Thrower National Chairman Mr. H. Dillion Winship, Jr. Mr. Charles H. Yates, Jr. Mr. Robert M. Young College Attorney 22 Emeriti Trustees Mr. David W. Brooks Bishop William R. Cannon Mr. William A. Fickling, Sr. Mr. William B. Hambright Mrs. Lanier Anderson Mr. Thomas L. Bass Dr. Toof A. Boone, Jr. Mrs. Bruce E. Bryant Mr. Malcom S. Burgess, Jr. Mr. William J. Buzzell Marion Byrd Mr. E. Max Crook Mr. William Gibson Mr. Marion Gilbert General Robert Hails Miss Dawn Christian Miss Beth Herndon Mrs. Julian Hightower Bishop L. Bevel Jones, III Mr. Robert E. Knox, Sr. Mr. Bud S. Moss Board of Associates Mr. Eugene S. Hatcher Mr. Milford B. Hatcher, Jr. Mr. Jack Haugabook Mr. Leo Huchabee III Mr. Walker P. Johnson, Jr. Mr. W. Barrington King Mr. Marion Liles, Jr. Mr. William Matthews Mr. Bert Maxwell III Mr. Sid Middlebrooks Mr. Thad Murphey Student Government Representatives Miss Lynn Lasseter Mr. Reginald R. Trice Mrs. Henry (Katherine) Ware Dr. J. Frederick Wilson Mr. John D. Nations Mr. Edmund Olson Mr. Charles Rehberg, Jr. Mr. Albert P.Reichert, Jr. Mrs. J. Brandt Sessions Mr. Chris R. Sheridan, Jr. Mr. Carter M. Stout Mr. Joe Timberlake III Mr. Harold Weathers Mr. William T. Wiley Mr. Floyd Williams Miss Debbie Stevenson 23 Millie Adams Melissa Adkins Renee Allen Vanessa Allred Alice Armitage Pam Avant Natalie Azerraf Cassandra Bagley Mollie Battenhouse Beth Baynes Maria Bejacmar Constance Bennett Amy Black Virginia Bowman Susie Boyd Edna Brannen i 26 La Van da Brown 1. Virginia Bowman, a closet pool shark, no longer remains anony¬ mous. 2. Four Wesley- annes pause for a brief mo¬ ment to display their den¬ tal work! Lesley Culpepper Suzanne Cummings Anne Duffes Lisa Foster Suzanne Futral Leigh Gamel Ashley Garrett Stephanie Glaser 27 punfoCe Mandy Harris Karene Harron Lynne Herndon Claire Hightower Octavia Hill Renna Hoffman Kathy Jackson Melanie Johnson Terri Jones Tara Joyner Pam Kaufman Tammy Kennedy 28 1. Three PK rats say “cheese” for the camera. 2. If we could read Liz’s mind, we’d close the book! tWO Angel Kerr Peggy King Kristina Lailas Shantras Lakes Robin Leidall Marla Leonard Catherine Libutti Alissa Mallard Liz Mann Aimee Maury Amy McDaniel Stacy Minor Ten Mitchell Sally Moseley Kim Murphy Wendy Newingham 29 ' PcciftCe 0 K U$ it Holly Nichols Wendy Nottle Angie Parks Elizabeth Parramore Jennifer Payne Heather Peebles Sheila Pollard Christy Powell Kym Preuss D’Andrea Price Yvette Ramirez Helen Reed Lori Reese Kathryn Reumann Lisa Ryan Becky Sage 30 Lisa Santos Tammy Sapp Maria Shackleford Heidi Shannon (2 Z44 fWO 1. Confident, dry, and secure, Christy raises her arm ... ‘cause she’s sure!!! 2. Due to modem medical advances, Kristina’s chicken pox was transferred to her clothing! 3. A true Wesleyanne! Kelley Thomas Ginger Upton Joanne Valentine Michelle Vitoria Holly Wheeler Kimberly Willis Libby Woodruff Leslie Yoder 7 •u-K The class officers: (from 1 to r) Jennifer Kane, Treasurer; Denise Cheek, Secretary; Tyrene House, Vice-President, and Geovette Washington, President. Robin Blue Tiffany Brannen Mary Beth Brown Julia Brundick Michelle Chance I 34 Kristen Claus Jennifer Floyd Chantelle Daniel Leslie Dickens Susan Faye Terri Futch Malika Ghosh t9 9 “ This year has been great for the Tri-K class. We have grown together and become more like one gigantic family. We have learned to master the survival techniques: how to survive and function on very little sleep, how to survive when all odds seem to be against us, and how to survive with three tests on the same day. Although we were somewhat lax at points, we always rallied with diligence and spirit to come out with a marvelous showing.” Geovette Washington Mary Therese Grabowski Lura Harrell Sonja Harrell Gina Hogan Suzanne House ‘ln- ' K Tyrene House Serena Hunt Angie Humphries Ashley Jones Terri Jones 36 Charleen Jordan Jennifer Kane Melanie Kittrell Michelle Ladzinske Allison Lieneck 1. Mary Beth Brown and friends, enjoying the Fall mixer at Jones. 2. Excitement overwhelms Robin Blue on her way to convocation. Debbie Long Michelle McClemdon Mia Marotti Katherine Moore 1 38 piMte 1. Denise Cheek loves those Tri-k Pirates!!! 2. Malika Ghosh and Debbie Long smile together for a quick roommate picture. ! ?X9 39 CGstctiftA ' Green Knight Class Has Exciting Junior Year From becoming big sisters to the new Purple Knight freshman class to winn¬ ing both the Spirit Cup and the Stunt Cup on Stunt Night, the Green Knight class had a truly busy and promising year. Class President Karen Melton ad¬ mitted that while there was a lot more to being President than she originally thought, holding the office turned out to be a lot of fun, and she enjoyed assigning Big Sisters to the freshmen. Stated Karen, “I would have to say that the most exciting part of being President this year was being able to serve on the Stunt Committee and helping to lead the Green Knights to a double-cup win on Stunt Night. I really feel that this year has been a great one not only for me but for the entire GK class.” GK Class Officers were: (left to right): Beth Herndon, Treasurer; Jackie Lawson, Secretary; Deana Carlisle, Vice-President; Karen Melton, President. Lynn Abney Michele Arduengo Margaret Baldwin Susan Baynes 44 Jody Bethea Amanda Blakely Leslie Bradberry Heather Brown Susie Brown Deana Carlisle Sharon Carter Dawn Christian Mary Cobb Stacy Collins Laurie CummingB Basketball games provide entertainment for Green Knight Verah Dorsey. The Homecoming banquet is a time for reminiscing with a returning Purple Knight, discovers Leslie Bradberry. Rosalind Evans Angie Falany Ana Fernandez Gwen Futral Kelli Goolsby Donna Groover Meredith Henderson Terri Henry Stacy Collins and Margaret Baldwin find lunch in the Anderson Dining Hall to be quite humorous at times. The Green Knight class stands up during lunch to witness an unusual event. Ana Fernandez and Beth Herndon cheerfully anticipate becoming seniors in the spring. Beth Herndon Stephanie Hooks Judy Jones Hope Kent Nancy Killen Jackie Lawson Aimee Levine Ten LeRanieri 47 V Dee Dee McDaniel Ginger McQueen Karen Melton Linda Pirozzi Carol Moulder Michele Arduengo finds the Playing with her spoon pro- Willet Library to be a quiet vides entertainment for Lorie and peaceful place to study. Patterson during dinner. Maggie Parham Lorie Patterson Chrystal Smith Kathleen Stabler Cecilia Underwood Cheryl Welch Elizabeth Whipple Kecia Whitlock Cassi Williams Liaa Williams NOT PICTURED: Sonia Bryant Verah Dorsey Veronica Hicks Amy Hunter Gina Hurst Pamela Lohr Melissa Long Mary Millwood Micky Sanders 5 53 Laura Giles Amos Psychology Sociology Religion Leesa Dwin Akins Business Anita LaTrelle Alliston Business Administration Angela Beville Arnold Modern Languages Anne Elise Arthur Speech Communication 54 Sharon Lorraine Ashford Computer Science Carla Teresa Asbell Business Administration Cynthia Dawn Benise Speech Communications Public Relations Theresa Ann Baker Business Philosophy Religion Theresa Ann Baumann Business Administration!Management 55 56 Bevalie Ann Cannon Psychology Sociology Claudia Elisabeth Calvez International Relations Sally Marie Wyanne Coker Visual Arts Sharon Clark Biology Stacey Francis Collins Biology Melissa Furcha Flewelling Mathematics Education Dagmar Theriot Faulk Middle Grades Education J 57 Laura Sue Frain Chemistry Teri Frazier Sociology Social Services Religion Constance Jane Galeazzo Psychology Meredith Gaither Garrett Biology Chemistry Elizabeth Ann Gordon Early Childhood Education FT 58 Leila Ann Harley Speech Communications Public Relations Betty Anne Greene Psychology Rita Delaney Harris English 59 Ginger Faircloth Horton Middle Grades Education Elizabeth Howe English Jacquelyn Kunkel Ivey Visual Arts Amy J. Kruegar Computer Science Bernice Marla Isaac Speech Communications Nancy Lynn Lasseter Speech Communications Kristine Kristina Kuchinski Biology Carol Grace McMillan Social Services Mary Jane McDonald Visual Arts Penny McCollum Latimer History Political Science J i Susanne Regina Lauff Sociology Margaret McKnight Speech Communications r Eileen Evelyn Monahan Theatre Business Lisa Dean Morgan English Journalism Brenda Ann Mulvihill Social Services Ackerline Perry Business Lucretia Ann Murphy Business Administration Music Carlotta Lee Philo Speech Communications Religion Laura Caroline Reid Music Nancy Anne Price History Political Science Barbara Roe Business Administration Accounting Laura Lee Rich Social Services Anne Lidell Rimes Speech Communications Public Relations Lisa Anne Rosemond Voice Performance Brenda Michelle Roza Business Administration!Management 64 Christina Linn Elston Sapp Business Administration Swati Saha Computer Science Francine Lynn Schwartz Early Childhood Education Lisa Darlene Shiveler History!Political Science Leigh Angela Sharpe Speech Communications 65 i Stacy Lynn Stinson Biology Renee Karen Starr Biology Mary Frances Baugh Stewart Computer Science 66 4 Melissa Carole Tolbert Business Management Laura Leigh Taylor Business Administration Rahat Uppal Business Management Vera Peters Williams Speech Communications Donna Jean Waites Business Administration 67 i Elizabeth Robin Wood International Relations Class Song Oh, well, it s up with the banners bright Cheer on the gold and white, Golden Hearts are out for the victory And for our dear old class, We ' ll do our best And we ' ll always beat all the rest. Rah, rah, rah, Here ' s to the Golden Hearts, We ' ll shout with glee For we will win the victory, So, lets, raise high the banners And we’ll let them fly, For we love you our senior class. Whole hog, half ham, Golden Hearts, by damn! to 68 ... utf %6 Rat-a-tat Rat-a-tat BOOM! Three weeks into the school year, just when the freshmen think they can go home, the sophomore class (the Tri-K’s) come up with a week full of surprises, as they prepare to in¬ itiate the Purple Knights into the sisterhood of Wesleyan. The ordeal begins when the Tri-K’s raided a Pep Rally for the P.K.’s given by the Green Knights! This raid kicked off a bizarre chain of events that lasted a week. Many strange happenings took place such as the Blood Feast, the Haunted House, and the Death March. Friday was Friendship Day and the P.K.’s actually thought the initiation was over. However, Satur¬ day morning came very early as the freshmen were auctioned off for an interesting price. The full day ended with the traditional Life March and the Purple Knights became sisters of Wesleyan. siimifv tho i ' eis the drum roU out” to TUnnl w “ P penmg of Week. 2. Lowly freshma dorm “ TnT ?° 8PPearS in the Olympics TnK lowhe8 pre P are � Rat 72 mm tat $6 73 rat £6 74 %eU S6 W Oue r 1. The transition from black garb to white in the cheerful Life March marks the end of Rat Week. 2. A smiling Karene Harron and her roommate, Sally Mosely, sure are glad it’s over! 3. P.K. lowliest, Virginia Bowman, can still smile at the end of the tiresome week. 4. Angie Parks and Joella Haskell demonstrate the proper way for “rats” to eat. 75 7 } 6m ic ' Pcn utta tce 1. Yvette Ramirez, playing the role of Tish. 2. Angela Arnold and Yvette Ramirez ex¬ change thoughts on death. 3. Michael Pro¬ van, Helma Clark, and Yvette Ramirez, in a crucial scene. 3 . 76 SfleatieM ' Besides the three photographed guest speakers, several were on campus and are due recognition: 1) Dr. Mary Evelyn Blarr-Huey, President of Texas Women’s University; 2) Ursula Le Guin, Katharine Payne Carnes Lecturer; 3) Bryndis Jenkins, Wesleyan Alumnae, Assistant State Attorney General; 4) Marcia Cochran, Associate Director of the Georgia Conference, Council on Ministries. Con¬ vocations are general assembly sessions that are held on Thursday mornings at which noted speakers are invited to ad¬ dress the student body and faculty. They are also open to the public. Dr. Rebecca Chopp, Belk Lecturer Former First Lady Betty Ford Nora Sayre, Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellow 77 The Fall Mixer was held, for the second year, behind Jones Dorm. On September 27th, students and their friends from all around gathered at Jones for a party. Guys from the University of Georgia, Georgia Tech, Georgia College, and Mercer Univer¬ sity were invited and the turnout was good. The evening was enjoyed by all and we look forward to the third annual mixer on campus! 78 ' ? ue ' mxe i 79 m Homecoming is held the last weekend in October to welcome back the graduates of the previous May. High on the list of social events is the crowning of the Homecoming Queen and the presentation of her court at the Homecoming Dance. The air tingles with excitement during the preprocess activities of the Homecoming pep rally, Color Rush, the Championship and Con¬ solation Soccer games, and election of the Queen. The crowning ceremony around the fountain is as suspenseful and thrilling as that of Miss Universe. 1. Halloween witches who break up classes with their antics and candy treats. 2. Consola¬ tion Soccer game between Green Knight and Purple Knights. P.K.’s won! 3. An excited Tri- K, Jennifer Kane, exalts over her team’s win¬ ning the Championship Soccer game. 3 . 80 1. Joanne Brownlee and Sally Griffin show “witch” way to go at the Halloween Banquet. 2. Members of the Tri-K class sing goodbye to their sister class. 3. Sharon Clark and Betty Greene toast their final Homecoming as students. 4. Homecoming Queen, Lynn Lasseter, proudly beams at the camera’s eye! 81 i ,1 PunfiCe ' KtUqfad ' m4 1. Proud P.K.’s give a royal cheer as winners of Color Rush. 2. “How ‘bout them P.K s?” 3. P.K s discuss “Round Table” strategy. 4. Tri-K’s ob¬ viously are not “resting in peace.” 82 Color Rush involves spirit, competi¬ tion, and split-second timing among the four classes. Each class is poised outside the Auditorium and when the whistle blows, the students take off like marathon runners. They have two minutes to reach their section of the quad on the soccer field, display their class as quickly as possible, and cheer uproariously before the whistle sounds again. Judges determine which class showed the best spirit and color representation. Again, the whistle blows and each class has one minute to clear the field of all colors and all people. This year’s freshman, the Purple Knights, were the winners!!! 1. P.K.’s proudly display their sheild of honor. 2. Two Green Knights demonstrate “the wearing of the green.” 3. Two Golden Hearts prove that “all that glitters IS gold.” 83 J Socce 7’U- 0 K , 4 ' Soccer (Zetftf Soccer season starts in mid- September and ends on Homecom¬ ing Day with the Championship and Consolation games. This year, the Championship game was be¬ tween the Golden Hearts and the Tri-K Pirates. It was a close game but the Tri-K’s proved themselves “MAH-VEL-OUS!” The Consola¬ tion game pitted Green Knights against the Purple Knights, with the P.K.’s grabbing the prize. Soc¬ cer is to Wesleyan as football is to most colleges, and enthusiasm runs rampant during the brief season. i. 3 . to 84 Soccen (fatdw fade Sfoinit 1. P.K.’s and Tri-K’s battle it out on the field. 2. Baby Kay comes from a “swinging” class! 3. Christy Powell gets a kick out of life. 4. Margaret McKnight and Virginia Bowman entertain during half time. 85 j h The sister class of the returning graduates of the previous May is responsible for decorating the dining hall and welcoming back their “Big Sister” class. This year the P.K.’s of 1986 were the returning class, so the Green Knights of 1988 hosted the banquet. The program consisted of speeches by all four Class Presidents and the returning senior Class Presi¬ dent. After lunch, each class sings its original, sentimental song in honor of the returning class and the graduating seniors. The banquet closes with the entire group joining hands and sing¬ ing, in unison, the Alma Mater. 1. Returning P.K.’s, Dawn Miller and Elizabeth Hasty, show their excitement in being back at Wesleyan. 2. Virginia Bowman, President of the freshman class, provides the group with insights on the Purple Knight tradition — old and new. 3. Returning P.K., Tammy Mullis, listens attentively while class songs are sung. 86 1 1. Returning P.K. Class President, Dena Jones, reflects on memories of Wesleyan and realities of life after Wesleyan. 2. Billie Powell is definitely giving the speaker her undivided attention! 3. Group of Green Knights sing their sentimental song to en¬ thralled listeners. 87 j i This year’s Homecoming Queen was Lynn Lasseter, and her Court consisted of two representatives from every class, including Day and Con¬ tinuing Studies Students. Being crowned Homecoming Queen is the dream of many Wesleyan students, but only one girl receives this top honor each year. - 1. Lynn I asseter and her escort are con¬ gratulated by Dr. Quiambao. 2. Lynn poses for a picture with Dr. Quiambao, this year’s master of ceremonies. 3. Homecoming Queen and part of her Court, with ecsorts. 88 ' rtyotftecanUtup I Catherine Libutti and escort Cindy Foskey and escort Lori Patterson and escort Rita Harris and escort fSOt i ' SOtt ttlcUf Fall semester continued the celebration of Wesleyan’s Sesquicentennial Year. The Woman of Achievement theme was exemplified with Convoca¬ tion speakers such as Betty Ford, Dr. Mary Evelyn Blagg-Huey, Ursula Le Guin, and Nora Sayre, all sharing their formulas for success with students and faculty. A gigantic birthday party was held on stage at Porter Auditorium at which significant memorabilia were inserted in the time capsule. An impressive ceremony marked the sealing of the capsule, as the Women of Today wondered how the Women of One Hundred Fifty years later at Wesleyan will react to the contents of the capsule when it is opened in 2136. 1. Wesleyan celebrates her 150th Birth¬ day! 2. Dr. Ackerman speaks to students and faculty about the Time Capsule, to be opened on Wesleyan’s 300th Birth¬ day. 3. Invitation to Wesleyan’s Birth¬ day party, designed by art student, Ana Fernandez. 4. A Birthday cake and Birthday present, in honor of our dear Wesleyan, herself. 90 fSOt l 91 (tywtecC cut ( omecUf at t£e S«tac6 an Denise Moses was one of several com¬ edians who performed at the Snack Bar. With her many impersonations, she spread laughter and fun among the Wesleyannes. Besides Ms. Moses, several other comedians joined us in the Snack Bar: they are, Stuart Moss and Rondell Sheridan. 92 tyiee @£u The Cornell University Glee Club, one of America’s oldest and most widely ac¬ claimed male choruses, performed at Wesleyan on Thursday, January 15. They also included a special collabora¬ tion with our fine Glee Club. A 93 ' pad tioit S6 0V Eri Hayakawa Lorena Bryant Gay Garrett 4 % 2 -f Ml Shantras Lakes Dawn Christian Malika Ghosh Lidell Rimes 94 ■ Moms and Daughters are all Smiles! 1. Linda and Jeanie Sanders and their mom. 2. Kecia Whitlock and her mom. 3. Donna Carole Stribling and her mom. 4. Tianne Wingate and her mom. 5. Cassi Williams and her mom. 95 Jtcuiu W The third annual Wesleyan College Winter Splash-In and Luau was held on January 17 in the Gym. The event was sponsored by the Wesleyan Science and Math Club, and included a Hawaiian feast, volleyball, and other fun and games. 1. Gwen Futral and Lynn Abney enjoy that Hawaiian feast! 2. Margaret McKnight and Leslie Dickens concentrate on their next maneuver. 3. D’Andrea Price and date sure did dress for the occasion. 96 Stunt Purple stands for royalty. The Purple Knights upheld this noble distinction throughout their stunt. Concerned with his six squabbling knights, King Wesley of Medea orders them away from the kingdom until they learned to get along among each other. The knights are unhappy with the situation each thinking the sentence is an absurd 1. Harold reads King Wesley’s orders to send his knights away from the kingdom. 2. King Wesley of Medea singing in hope that his knights would get along just a little bit more. 3. Sir Serendipity shares his wisdom with Sir Ace and Sir Frances. idea. Upon arriving in the woods, they realize th are lost! At this time, they meet Wilhemina t Wizard. She teaches them that although everyo is different, we all have princely qualities. On t same token, the wizard returns them back to thi king and kingdom; where they all engage in an ii perial finale. Stunt $7 1. Sir Hank makes his debut with a “clonk” in his chew can. 2. Thank goodness for the wizard and his nymphs; the knights return home. 3. Trees can smile and dance, too! 4. As Sir Serendipity would say, “Peace, my brothers.” 5. Sir Ace is a rather impressionable knight wherever he goes. 99 J Stunt T7 PURPLE KNIGHT STUNT CAST: KING WESLEY OF MEDEA.Lisa Foster HAROLD THE HERALD.Christy Powell SIR ACE OF SPADES.Ten Mitchell SIR SERENDIPITY OF WOODSTOCK.Marla Leonard SIR FRANCES OF PANSY.Yvette Ramirez SIR EUGENE OF BINKLEY.Ashley Garrett SIR BIFF III OF IVEY.Lori Reese SIR HANK OF KUDZU.Suzanne Futral WILHEMINA THE WIZARD.Vonnie Dunbar JESTER.Natalie Azerraf PLAYBOY BUNNY.Aimee Manry ELMER FUDD.Heidi Shannon MAIDSERVANTS NYMPHS TREES AND TOWNSPEOPLE 1. “Calmness is needed when one is lost.” 2. Jester, in search for attention. 3. “Be ’berry berry’ quiet. I’m hunting rabbit.” 100 Stunt 87 101 Stunt $7 ‘ityatv fyotc SfieM .. - -c-6-fi-e-c- 1 Leave it to the Tri-K Pirates to produce a stunt that finds its way in each of our hearts. At Camp Trikapachee, the summer campers learn valuable lessons of respect and consideration with each other. We reflect on our childhood, as we relate to the campers’ initial animosity towards tfc n and their fellow peers. Our emotions are c; as the campers realize that deaf people are people too. The Tri-K’s also incorporated c! raphy and sign language in their sensational 4. Barbara tries to make a few point on respect and consideration. 102 StuKt ' 87 1. Elsye conveys her personal message as Leah sings by her side. 2. Rodney needs some respect! 3. “What’s wrong? The cat get your tongue!” 4. Wanda doesn’t feel good. 5. Whining Wanda gets mouthed-out. j 103 Stunt %7 TRI-K PIRATES STUNT CAST CAL. RODNEY. BARBARA. DAISY. FERN. WANDA. NESTLE. ALEXANDRA.... MAVIS. KIRT. JANIE ROTTEN ELYSE. LEAH. CAMPERS. .Anita Scheffler .Tianne Wingate .Denise Cheek .Angie Humphries Donna Carole Stribling .Terri Futch .Maura Lasavio .Julie Youmans .Tracy Ward .Serena Hunt .Christina Taylor .Linda Sanders .Ashley Jones .Tri-K’s 1. “Just a little bit... RESPECT!” 2. Jamie Rotten lets everyone know she does not want to be at camp. 3. The Vanderbilts reprimand Kirt on his meaness. StutU 87 105 A Stu rt $7 tyteett ' KfiUy tte ft s4C£f SUuU tfi Sfillet ifi The Green Knights had a memorable evening as they made history by winning both the Stunt and Spirit Cup. The Spirit Cup was retired as the GK’s won it for the third consecutive year. For the first time, the class of 1988 felt the excitement and pride that comes with winning the coveted Stunt Cup. Mrs. Hollingsworth “knows” she witnessed a murder last night on West 59th; “there were guns and knives; chains, torn clothing, fighting and shoving among this gang with gruesome faces.” However, after continued investigation by the In spector and his right hand man, GK 1988, she soon begins to realize that she has not seen a murder ai all; instead, a “perfectly legitimate and organized gang,” according to the blind man, practicing for a dance competition to be held on Saturday night. As the gang dances towards perfection, Mrs. Hoi lingsworth sees that her imagination got out of hand. The Hollingsworths acknowledged the gang’s hard work and danced along to an awesome finale! 1. Knight life on West 59th. 2. The blind man ' s solo explains everything. 3. Mrs. Hollingsworth is distraught when she visits the Inspector. 106 [ Stunt $7 107 J Stcutt %7 GREEN KNIGHTS STUNT CAST: MRS. HOLLINGSWORTH.Lisa Williams INSPECTOR.Dee Dee McDaniel GK 1988.Gwen Futral MR. HOLLINGSWORTH.Mary Cobb GANG LEADER.Dawn Christian SECRETARY.Deana Carlisle STREET PEOPLE: G.McQueen, A. Blakey, H. Kent, M. Parham, M. Henderson, R. Evans. GANG II: L. Bradberry, D. Christian, S. Collins, V. Dorsey, A. Falaney, S. Hooks. GANG I.GK’s STUNT COMMITTEE: Beth Herndon (Chairperson), Margaret Baldwin, Susie Brown, Karen Melton, and Kecia Whitlock. 1. The Inspector meets the gang leader after the dance routine. 2. Inspector GK 1988 is a bit over zealous about the assignment. 3. Green Knights win the Spirit Cup! 108 5 « $7 Stunt %7 t$X7... 76e Panty (Zeatccuf The Golden Hearts were “excited” about the expected social occasion of the year at the Richmond Estates. The party was hosted by the very successful Dr. Richard Richmond, escorted by Miss Melody Butts, the hostess. The party is the first view¬ ing for the much talked about Pre-Columbian art collection of Dr. Richmond. When Richie Richmond’s college sweetheart arrives, memories of his dreams to be a doctor made hi realize he was not truly happy as a social extrovert. We joined their excitement as Richard realizes happiness occurs when you follow your dreams. This was a timely theme, as the Golden Hearts get ready for graduation. 1. Mr. Woody Butts and Ms. Smith from the rodeo are guests to the party. 2. Melody reminds Richard about his behavior at the party! 3. Elizabeth and Perkins make sure the estate is up to Melody’s standards. 110 Stunt ' 87 1. Richard, before the party. 2. Pre-Columbian art statues haunt Richard’s conscience. 3. Love keeps this couple at the estate. 4. Ms. DuPont tells all to the friendly Ms. Peabody. 5. Richard introduces Samantha to Melody. ill p Stunt Z7 GOLDEN HEARTS STUNT CAST: RICHARD RICHMOND.Anne Arthur MELODY BUTTS.Cynthia Benise SAMANTHA GREYSON.Angela Arnold PERKINS.Katie Brennan ELIZABETH.Laura Taylor MS. PEABODY.Bernice Isaac WOODY BUTTS.Sharon Clark MS. SMITH.Christina Sapp MAIDS BUTLERS PARTY GUESTS STATUES 1. Richard and Samantha share happy dreams together. 2. Melody hurries Richard to change his boots! 3. Melody and Richard at different ends. i 112 Stunt $7 r 1. Golden Hearts get excited! 2. “Really, Samantha, they’re alive!” 3. Melody unsuccessfully pleads with Richard to forget his college dream. . 113 1. Mario del Pico shares some Spanish rhythms, songs, and culture, with students and faculty. 2. Dr. Ackerman talks with General John Galvin on current military issues. 3. Lord Gordon Perry relates American culture to that of the Welsh culture. 114 (Z toaceiUaK S nitty Stead ' Jfeett Oniecutt, The Council on Religious Concerns and Southern Seminar sponsor a Spring Break trip every year to various Southern cities of interest. This year, the students chose New Orleans, La., as their vacation spot. The trip is com¬ pletely paid for by the students themselves, through fund-raisers and the selling of advertisements to local merchants to be placed in the STUNT program. Jody Bethea was this year’s chairman, and Mr. Edward Eikner was the chaperone. The group included: Jody Bethea, Lynn Abney, Donna Waites, Lisa Shiveler, Lorie Patterson, Laura Taylor, Laura Reid, Margaret Baldwin, Stacy Collins, Beth Herndon, Kecia Whitlock, Dawn Christian, Man- dy Harris, and Edna Brannen. 116 1. Margaret Baldwin and Lynn Abney stop for a picture at Bourban St. 2. “It ' s purple passion time, Beth!” 3. The famous Preservation Hall Jazz Band Drum. 4. The gang awaits boarding time. 5. The clarinetist stands for a solo. 117 Student Cecutetofafi ' lefaeat 118 1. Tianne Wingate washes up before bed. 2. “Marr-grit, control yourself!” 3. Dean Smith, being the natural leader that she is ... 4. Con¬ testants 1, 2, and 3 in the sunglass competition. 5. Lynn Lasseter provides newly-elected SGA President Beth Herndon some helpful hints. Student CeacteteJUft %efoeat The Student Leadership Retreat took place at Indian Springs Campgrounds on March 20-21st. The weekend con¬ sisted of brainstorming, planning, organizing, budgeting, and a “little” playing. All Senate sponsored organizations were represented; old boards met for the last time and new boards met for the first time. The 1987-1988 Senate, led by Beth Herndon, also met for the first time to discuss bi-law changes and ideas for next year. 1. Renee Starr is now taking phone calls, but will soon be taking house calls. 2. Karen Melton explains the Jr. class responsibilities to Serena Hunt. 3. Everybody loves Karene! 4. New Senate acts out a mock news cast. 119 SfvUtty The third annual Spring Fling was held on April 10th, and was part of Spring Weekend. The event was co-sponsored by CSA and SRC, and the Famous Vaca¬ tioners were on hand for the afternoon’s entertainment. o tud’ d ° yOU really want that brownie?” 1 o Famous Vacationers jam with popular hits. 3. Yvette Ramirez daintily nibbles her dinner. 3. Ashley Garrett and Virginia Bowman blow kisses to the photographer 120 4£tc ti uie 70ee6e ut Alumnae Weekend had much to of¬ fer in the many events that involved staff, students, and returning members from previous graduating classes. The turnout was tremendous, and the conviviality that prevailed demonstrated to all that sisterhood at Wesleyan has been the cornerstone of her success down through the years. The Candlelight Ceremony, which welcomes the seniors into the Alum¬ nae Association, was impressive and awesome. Special honors were bestowed on Dean Kayron McMinn and Dr. Jacob Quiambao. The air hummed with excitement and laughter as friends greeted one another and later assembled in the dining hall for the scrumptuous lun¬ cheon. The Wesleyan family con¬ tinues to grow and, like all big families, her members look forward to being together on occasions such as this annual event. 1. Dean McMinn models a Golden Heart sweat¬ shirt, given to her by the Class of 1987. 2. Mr. Her¬ rington stands for a special recognition. 3. The Alumnae Club presents Dean McMinn with a special honor. 4. The Class of 1977 gets together for a bite to eat. 122 s4Cu H4t e Ti ecAcnct 1. Dr. Quiambao is honored by the presen¬ tation of a scholarship given in his name. 2. Dean McMinn awaits her recognition from Alumnae officers. 123 0 ie-s4ct PCa€f 1. I ara Joyner and Cassandra Bagley in The Patio, by Jack Heifner. 2. Melissa Long and Angela Arnold in El Dehantal Blanco, by Sergio Vodonovic. 3. Angela Ar¬ nold and Tyrene House in Laundry and Bourbon, by James McLure. 124 SfrUvHp ? WUlC 1. Spring Queen, Beth Galvin, and her escort. 2. Robin Wood, Beth Galvin, and Gay Garrett show us their best faces. 3. Green Knight representative Verah Dorsey, and her escort. 4. Lynn Sum- merour, Lori Reese, and Jeanie Sanders say, “We Want You at Wesleyan!” 5. Margaret McKnight and her date stop long enough to pose for a picture. Sst ' g ’Mixer S PiR, Tfoci 1. The Exam jams at Jones! 2. SAR Director Beth Howland and Admissions Representative, Louise Preston, pose for a quick pic¬ ture with SAR members, Michelle Vitoria, Marla Leonard, and Roz Evans. 3. Karol Cheng, Ailing Hung, and Eri Hayakawa are the new sales reps, for Coca-Cloa. 4. Chrystal Smith and Virginia Bowman, dance the night away. 5. Tyrene House and Serena Hunt found themselves a man! 126 S f TtUwi TVitA £a l- x(- ScJwd ' Wtixen 2. Jones, 3rd floor Party Crew: Ana, Margaret, Terri, Lynn, Renee, and Laurie. 3. Aimee Manry and friends. 4. The fiercesome Foursome! 5. Ashley Gar¬ rett, Pam Hissing, and Lura Harrell enjoy some pop¬ corn and a smile! 127 lc HVlcC Stu Ce t£ (fevwiwtetit $4A ci aXi w, ( I 1. Lynn Lasseter presents Addie Jones with an SGA Service Award. 2. Hope Kent presents Laune Frain, outgoing President of Beta Beta Beta, with a gift. 3. Lynn Lasseter presents Dean McMinn with an SGA Service Award. 4. Mr McKinney presents Angela Arnold with the Alpha Psi Omega Player of the Year Award. 128 f4cu ncl rfcva tctb 1. Terry Price presents Lura Harrell with a tennis trophy. 2. Donna Waites presents Kecia Whitlock with the Katherine Rogers Memorial Scholarship. 3. Ana Fernandez, Editor of the Veterropt, pre¬ sents Lynn Lasseter with the Wesleyan Woman of the Year Award, the highest honor bestowed on a student by her peers. 4. Lynn Lasseter radiates with excitement over her award. 129 ( Recipients for Honors Day, April 14, 1987 Departmental Awards: Modern Languages .. . Angela Arnold Communication ... Anne Arthur Psychology ... Bevalie Cannon Science and Mathematics ... Melissa Flewelling Behavioral Science ... Terri Frazier English ... Rita Harris Sociology ... Carol McMillan Education ... Sandra Rives I i Special Scholarships Horace B. Gray Scholarship — Wanda McKinley Stephen Harris Cook Humanities Award — Alissa Mallard Emma Louis Anderson and James Earnest Bledsoe Scholarship — Ginger McQueen, Nancy Killen, Terri Dayton Alma Caudill Smith Scholarship — Sharon Carter Julia Woodward Scholarship — Tyrene House Ross-Walker Award — Lisa Morgan Rufus and Jane Mulkey Green Award — Melissa Long Ouida Johnson Ward Scholarship — Donna Groover Outstanding General Chemistry Student — Renee Allen Nora K. Appling King Scholarship — Amanda Blakey Govt. Employees Insurance Co. Achievement Award — Susan Fay GA. Society of Certified Public Accountants Gold Key Award — Carla Asbell Henry Kaplan Scholarship — Sara H. Moseley I.E. McKellar, Anna Belle McCrory McKellar, Clare McKellar Scholarship -Peggy King, Ashley Jones Elizabeth W. McNutt Scholarship — Peggy King Emma Gaillard Boyce Scholarship — Julie Baker Emma Gaillard Boyce Music Prize — Laura Reid Annie Dortch Pitman Fincher Scholarship — Denise Cheek Susie Martin Catchings Scholars — Monique Asbell Marion Luse Chenery Music Prize — Lisa Rosemond William P. Simmons Art Scholarship — Becky Dean John A. Wilson Scholarship — Linda Eubanks Jacob S. Quiambao Scholarship — Donna Groover Business Faculty Scholarship — Teri Raneiri D. Abbott Turner Center for Advancement of Women in Business Graduate Study Scholarship — Teresa Baumann D. Abbott Turner Chair of Free Enterprise Book Awards For Academic Excellence — Jody Bethea, Lorie Patterson, Dawn Christian, Laura Taylor Wall Street Journal Achievement Award — Donna Waites George Warren Gignilliat Poetry Prize — Donna Groover (honorable mention to: Marla Leonard and Judy Jones) 1. Dr. Byrd presents an award to Nisha Sapra. 2. Laura Reid and Julie Baker are shown with Mr. Boyce, donor of the awards they received 130 1. Dr. Hemphill gives Sharon Carter the Educa¬ tion award. 2. Honors Day luncheon was a festive event. 3. Dr. Relyea congratulates Melissa Flewell- ing on receiving the Mathematics and Science award. 4. Sally Mosely receives a Modern Language award from Dr. Grinstead. 131 @ wt tte tce«pte«f£ i Commencement activities began on the evening of May 1st with the dedica¬ tion of a plague ... a gift of the Golden Hearts of 1987 to mark the site of the original Wesleyan Conservatory. A Bac¬ calaureate Service followed at Mulberry Street Methodist Church where Dr. Frederick Wilson was the key speaker. Commencement itself was at 10:00 am on Saturday, May 2nd. United States Senator Sam Nunn, Jr., the senior Senator from Georgia, gave a forceful talk on the challenge and opportunities that await today’s college woman. Senator Nunn was given an honorary degree as Doctor of Public Service, which was presented by Mrs. Valeria Murphy, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. 1. Smiles and degrees in hand spell success for Rahat Uppal, Beth Galvin, Liz Gordon, Robin Wood, and Gay Garrett. 2. Lisa Morgan is congratulated by Mrs. Valeria Murphy. 3. Seniors are hooded just before receiving their degrees. (?«4H KeHce Mx£ 1. Seniors and hooders march toward the Auditorium. 2. Senator Nunn delivers his message to graduates. 3. Graduates Jill Amos and Chikato Suzuki congratulate each other. I 133 wt pte tce ne tt 1. Cara Marotti has her sis tar, Mia, as her hooder. 2. Ana Fernandez, Jr. Marshall, Directs Liz Gordon, Betty Greene, Leila Harley, Rita Harris, and Sharon Clark on marching to stage for their diplomas. 3. Dean McMinn places honorary doctorate hood on Senator Sam Nunn as Mrs. Mur¬ phy and Dr. Ackerman look on. 1. Karol Cheng reflects on pending gradua¬ tion. 2. Dean McMinn prepares to present the candidates for graduation to Dr. Acker¬ man. 3. Mrs. Valeria Murphy shakes hands with Lisa Rosemond. 135 1. Cindy Foskey and Lucretia Murphy have something to smile about — they graduated. 2. Mrs. Valeria Murphy ex¬ changes a smile with Rita Harris. 3. Leesa Akins, Jill Amos, Angela Arnold, and Anne Arthur smile for the camera. 136 1. Kris Kuchinski is greeted by well- wishers. 2. Three “wheels” converge — Senator Sam Nunn, Dr. Robert Acker¬ man, and General John Galvin. 3. Miss Ann Munck, Dr. Ackerman, and Senior Lorena Bryant, on stage. 137 e uite Stephanie Hooks, Geovette Washington, Melissa Long, Theresa Baumann, Renee Starr, Stacy Minor, Margaret McKnight, Karen Melton, Virginia Bowman, Dawn Christian, Elizabeth Howe, Ashley Garrett, Donna Waites, Melanie Burton, Tracy Ward, Debbie Stevenson, Cindy Foskey, Lori Reese. Heather Brown, Beth Herndon, Leslie Bradberry, Leigh Sharpe, and Ana Fernandez. Below: Ms. Tamela Grinstead, Advisor Student Government functions as a practical means to establish and maintain effective government of the College, to increase a sense of individual responsibili¬ ty, to work for the common good of each student, and at the same time, provide an educational experience through which all students have the opportunity to grow and develop in the knowledge and the use of basic democratic processes. Several events that SGA sponsored this year were the Freshman skits, the Leadership Retreat with Mercer and Tift, the Student Directories, the Senate Involvement Fair, and the Birthday Party for Wesleyan’s Sesquicentennial. 140 1. Lori Reese is sworn in as the new Secretary for the 1987- 1988 school year. 2. Cindy Foskey gives Gwen Futral some pointers for her Senior year Presidency. 3. Ly Lasseter reads the responsibilities of SGA President to Beth Hero- don. 4. A “little” playing in the cabin on the Leadership Retreat. I 141 In ii vfw ' president 8011 ’ inducted 88 the 1987-1988 SGA 4e uUe 1. Tonya Lanier and Robyn Blue, in their skit, “Lean on me.” 2. Theresa Baumann gives the new DSO President, Michelle Collins, some good ad¬ vice. 3. Ashley Garrett, Virginia Bowman, Melissa Long, and Karene Harron sing “La Cucaracha. 4. Beth Herndon is very excited to finally have that gavel in her hand. 5. “Wake up, Donna, it can t be that bad!” cnc Reverand Paula Lytle, Lynn Abney, Karene Harron, Stacy Minor, Kristen Claus, Laurie Frain, Debbie Nixon, Deana Carlisle, Lone Patterson, Dr. Fletcher Anderson, Kim Swenson, Mandy Harris, Donna Waites, Michelle Arduango, and Julie Baker Reverand Paula Lytle, Chaplain and Advisor; Kristen Claus, Secretary, Donna Waites, Presi¬ dent; Lynn Abney, Vice-President; Dr. Fletcher Anderson, Advisor 144 CRC, or the Council on Religous Con¬ cerns, is responsible for all religous ac¬ tivities held on campus. Among the many events sponsored by the Council this year were two Blood Drives, the Meet-Your Minister’s Picnic, Christmas Caroling, the A1 Holley concert, in observance of Religious Emphasis Week, and various Communion and Vesper services. The largest project of the year is the Council’s annual sponsorship of STUNT to raise money for scholarships to rising seniors. 1. A1 Holley inspires the audience with his lyrics. 2. The Green Knights wish everyone luck in STUNT! 3. The Purple Knights perform their Stunt. Ctel I i i Margaret Baldwin, Vice-President; Jackie Lawson; Lura Harrell; Malika Ghosh; Dawn Christain, President; Leesa Akins, Treasurer CSA, or Council on Social Activities, is the board responsible for the coordination of all social events on campus. They sponsor such activities as the Fall and Welcome Back Mixers; Father-Daughter Weekend; Mother-Daughter Weekend; Homecoming and Spring Weekends; and Parents Weekend. The Council also provides several movie-theme parties throughout the year as well as the Spring Fling. Lizann Youmans, Advisor 146 CM Z. J5 1. Casady Louwinski makes a pretty picture. 2. Lizann Youmans can’t even stop talking long enough to have a picture taken. 3. Liz Gordon and her mother enjoy each other’s company. 4. Lynn Sum- merour and Linda Sanders goof off at the Spring Fling. 147 VIC SRC, or Student Recreation Council, seeks to provide recreational activities for all students, and to promote health and fitness throughout the Wesleyan community. The Council not only spon¬ sors athletic events on campus but also offers intercollegiate tennis and volley¬ ball. In addition, two honor groups are sponsored by SRC: the Sophomore Splinters and the Senior Witches. In¬ tramural soccer, basketball, archery, backgammon, ping-pong, tennis tour¬ naments, and Naiads are all SRC events. i icaourcrj Vice-President 148 I xnc 1. Alice Armitage “hips” the return. 2. A vigorous basketball game between the P.K.’s and G.H.’s. 3. The tacky Tri-k’s pose for a group shot. 4. The Golden Heart basketball team isn’t too tired to get together for their last game. 5. A representation of all soccer teams. 149 VIC J VIC 151 n 4ft£i t£en4 cvctc6e 152 The Junior Marshalls are a group of juniors who are chosen on the basis of academic achievement. This group of girls are very important when it comes time for formal academic occasions, such as Fall convocation, the Betty Ford convocation, Honors Day, and Commencement. 1. Susie Brown, Dawn Christian, Amanda Blakey, Donna Groover, Jody Bethea, Lorie Patterson, Ten Raneiri, Stephanie Hooks, Melissa Long, Karen Melton, Michelle Arduango, Beth Herndon, Gwen Futral 2. Dawn Christian and Ten Raneiri are quite tired after graduation. 3. Head Marshall Gwen Futral awaits graduation processional. 153 I 1. Renee Starr, Carol McMillen; Theresa Baumann; Donna Waites; Amy Krueger. President; Laura Reid; Nisha Sapra; Rita Harris; Nancy Price 2. Dr. Danheiser, Dean McMinn, Nisha Sapra, and Rita Harris discuss this year ' s induction. 3. Amy Krueger isn’t believing her picture is being taken. 4. Lynn Abney lights her candle, and is officially inducted into Mortar Board. 154 I rtt nfasi doarut Membership in Mortar Board, the National Honor Society for College Women (and recently ex¬ panded to include men), is one of the highest honors that Wesleyan bestows on qualified upcom¬ ing seniors. The Crown and Scepter Chapter of the organization was founded at Wesleyan in 1971 and has been a vital part of campus life since that time. The nine students selected for induction into Mor¬ tar Board for the 1986-1987 have demonstrated scholarship, leadership, and service in keeping with Mortar Board’s objectives. They maintained visibility on campus by documenting attendance at Convocations, sponsored four College Bowl quizzes, and soliciting and preparing exam gift baskets from parents who wished to cheer their daughters during preparation for final exams each semester. In addition, they awarded two scholar¬ ships to rising juniors. It is significant that seven Mortar Board members were graduated with honors. 4rs Floyd, Carol McMillen, and Dean McMinn U 98 this year’s Mortar Board scholarship linees. 2. Lorie Patterson is also a newly lil¬ ted Mortar Board member. 3. The P.K. quiz ,1 team performs for the Prospective Students. 155 fata. 6et get Seta Seta Seta Beta Beta Beta is a biological honor society. Membership is based on scholarship and required biology courses. Lairne F raiii, Mrs. Floyd, Sharon Clark, Michelle Arduango. Hope Kent, Renee Starr, Kris Kuchimki. Ur. Relyea, Donna Groover, Gay Garrett, Stacey Bell, Stacy Collins Styma s4Cfl£a ? ta Lucretia Murphy Lisa Rosemonr r Bethe , T rri Jone8 Williams, Monnie Asbell, Tootsie 156 MC Leslie Bradberry, Vice-President; Lisa Rosemond, Corresponding Secretary; Ms. Hopper, viser, Lucretia Murphy, Chaplain and Recording Secretary, Laura Reid, President; Geovette Washington, an Jody Bethea SAI is an international music fraternity for women to foster interest in music and to promote social contact among persons sharing an interest in music. SAI sponsors the SAI Faculty Staff Auction, where items are auctioned off to students by the faculty and staff to raise money. SAI also provides ushers for Wesleyan sponsored concerts and recitals. Lxsa Rosemond was the only Bachelor of Music graduate. 157 ntudic ctu i $Cec (}Cc€ Ashley Jones Leslie Bradberry, Peggy King, Geovette Washington, Lisa Foster, Martha Moon, Marla Leonard, Law 1 aylor, Amy btephans Angie Humphries, Mandy Harris. Lynn Lasseter, Debbie Nixon, Beth Herndon. Terry Jone 1 ooteie Barfield, Julie Baker, Monnie Asbell, Terry Jones, Wendy Newingham, Cindy Foskey ' ZO Ueyc ikhc Leslie BradbTrr , DenTe hl D ’CaroleStribHng 1 011 ' A8beU ’ L ‘ 8a WUI,ams ' Katie Brennan, 158 (Ua, Sharon Ashford, Sonya Bryant, Mr. Thomas, Gail, Angela Davis, Janieen Hall, Carlotta Philo, Shantras Lakes, Winifred Gordon, Tresonja Goolsby. Tonya Lanier, D’Andrea Price, Veronica Hicks, Robyn Blue, Dr. Relyea, Theresa Baker, Von- nia Dunbar, Carol McMillan, Verah Dorsey, Casady Louwinski Student iCCiance 79tat6-ScUHce -Clri.su™, Bell, Uu k ft . D,. I.kr., Mr,. Flo,dL Sri. n Claus, Kathy Smith, Lorena Bryant, Kris Kuchinski, Dr. Relyea. K.m Swenson. M.cneue 159 1 i t The Washboard Band entertains on campus and throughout the Macon com¬ munity performing such hits as “Grandma’s Feather Bed,” “Top of the World,” and “Rocky Top Tennessee.” Membership is open to any student with selection based on audition. Band members play a variety of instruments including the guitar, the spoons, the washboard, the tub, the tamborine, and the wood block. This group is “casual but COOL!” 2 . Jody Bethea, Lori Reese, and Beth Hem sing one of their hits. 3. Karene Harron j, on the guitar while Kristina Lailas plays tamborine. Kecia Whitlock, Cynthia Benise, Jody Bethea, Kristina Lailas, Karene Harron, Beth Herndon and Lori Reese . 160 1 The band jams!!! 2. Something up above is of gnjat interest to Cynthia Benise and Jody Bethea. 3. A solo by Baby Beth. 161 tccde U The Wesleyan Student Hostess organization comprises a represen¬ tative group of students, who act as a liason between guests and the Wesleyan community. These girls participated in numerous activites this year, such as alumnae events, on and off campus, the Betty Ford Con¬ vocation; Fall Convocation; the Miss Junior Georgia Pag eant; and the Con¬ servatory Reunion Weekend. jgfP . i Hostesses gather at the Green Jacket for lunch. 162 Pattereon° U8e ' Ward ’ Shiveler - Malika Ghosh, Cindy Foskey. Theresa Baumann, Nisha Sapra, Jeanie Sanders and Lone UVl Tyrene House and Tracy Ward enjoy themselves during lunch. Student “R.efine e«tUiUvci- Kelli Goolsby, Meredith Henderson, Shantraa Lakes, Leslie Yoder, Angie Flanany, Heidi Shan¬ non, Suzanne Futral, Karene Harron, Lon Reese, Roz Evans, Renee Hoffman, Debbie Hackett, Marla Leonard, Tammy Sapp, Angel Kerr Michelle Vitoria, Margaret McKmght, Jennifer Kane, Bernice Isaac, Beth Howland; Assistant Director of Admissions. 163 Karene Harron, Roz Evans, Carol Moulder, Jill Amos, Natalie Azerraf, Theresa Blaylock, Lidell Rimes, Elizabeth Howe and Lisa Mallard. Absent: Ana Fernandez Editor tOS , err ' astrucc °’ Stephanie Glaser, Tammy Sapp, Angela Davis and Ana Fernandez, 164 Ana Fernandez, Editor Lynn Abney, enjoying yearbook during May Term. 165 46ccen tetun Standing: Mandy Harris, Jennifer Floyd, Tammy O liver, Kathy Smith, Tootsie Barfield, Jennifer Kane, and Cheryl Mills. Kneeling: Jeri Ropero, Leslie Dickens, Serena Hunt, and Lura Harrell. Bowmam Renee offman. ' lxni Reese andJCarene Harron M ' CheUe Carter - U ‘« h Camel, Virginia Kneeling: Lisa Foster, Kelly Smith. Christy Powell. Edna Brannen, and Tonya Brown. Helen Reed. 166 R«rk- l� rena Brvant, Katie Brennan, and Kris Kuchinski. Middle Allison Hoffman, Margaret McKnight, Gay Garret, and nee . rr ,, Sl Lau h Eileen Monohan, Uurie Frain, Anne Arthur, and Angela Arnold. Back: Beth Herndon, V a D . d Do a Gr ver Uwgon Front: Ricky Rogers, Kecia WhitlocK, Stephanie Hooks. Amanda Blakey, and 167 168 169 170 owned t t vieev ■ SPEED LIMIT AIDS rese arch spurs new . interest in some a ncient enemies QnnK+ m i U.S.A. captures the Americus Cup ... Iran-Contra scandel... Happy 350th Birth¬ day Harvard!... It , Stephan King’s hottest seller ... Gary Hart drops out of presiden¬ tial race ... Eugene Hasenfus ... reactor explosion in Chernobyl ... New York Mets World Series Champions over Boston Red Sox ... William Casey dies ... Jim and Tammy Bakker, lose PTL Club ... Moonlighting: Maddie and Dave, Will they? ... Clint Eastwood, mayor! ... Andy Warhol dies ... Aliens, thriller of the sum¬ mer ... Good Morning, Charlie Gibson. 173 There is a grace that every dawn renews. 174 A loveliness making every morning fresh. 175 We, the children of Hope, Children of the One Who crowds the heavens with stars Endows the earth with glory, 178 And fills the mind with wonder. unknown ecUton, ' fiaqe What makes this year significant out of the 151 year history of Wesleyan? Is it another year of sisterhood and tradition? To each of us, the meaning is unique under our alma mater. Wesleyan’s progress reflects our energy and zeal. We are the tradition of women growing wiser and more confident in the choices made and paths taken. On the horizon are our hopes and on the foreground are the bridges that make our dreams come true. Wesleyan is ... looking back, living today, and facing tomorrow. To those who shared their support, their faith, and their love, thank you. To my best friend, Lynn Abney, thank you for living the challenges with me. WE FASTEST PRINTERS IN THE SOUTH PHONE 746 0676 7 ® 4-l� nes to Mrv you bettor mm PRINTING COMPANY 164 Franklin St. □ Macon. Ga 31201 180 eciit i 4 fiaye 181 4 Dr. Earl F. Bargainnier Wesleyan lost one of its shining lights with the sudden death on January 4, 1987 of Dr. Earl Franklin Bargainnier, a Fuller E. Calloway Professor of English Language and Literature, and a professor in the English Depart¬ ment at Wesleyan for years. ... and still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew.” This excerpt from Goldsmith’s “The Deserted Village” must have been inspired by a person of Dr. Bargainnier’s vast knowledge. He was a reservoir for English lore; for detective stories involving induction and deduction (in the manner of Agatha Christie and like counter¬ parts); and for Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. He was a par excellence teacher and a bona fide friend. Students who learned under Dr. Bargainnier through the years should consider themselves privileged people because he had the knack of making his material remain alive by communicating his love for and familiarity with the various subjects. He was an ac¬ cessible advisor to students as his was an “open door” policy. He was always there when needed, and his guidance was sound and humane. “To have known him is to love him” and we all mourn his sudden passing. His memory and his shared knowledge will keep him alive in the hearts of all who were fortunate enough to call him our professor and friend. ■i t 4 1 . __ _