Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1988 volume:

ALMA MATER Hail, Wesleyan, thou emblem of all that is grand The noblest, the greatest, in all our fair land; Thine ideals are honored, thy name always blest; A fountain of knowledge, the oldest and best. A star in the dark is thy glorious past, Forever and ever thy glory shall last. Upholding thine ideals, thy daughters shall be True, faithful, and loyal, dear Wesleyan, to thee. r ALMA im Hail, Wesleyan, thou emblem The noblest, the greatest, in al Thine ideals are honored, thy A fountain of knowledge, the A star in the dark is thy glor ' u Forever and ever thy glory sfm Upholding thine ideals, th M m e, faithful, and loya t 1 eucny ycune Vo ccveet, 1 face t6e pain. ) nice eutd faCC, yet t wxtofa U xCC 1 evtutt ene moment i t time. 3 ' fyottlC t ? % a Ci etCme )4 ef cc deije iat one moment in time tyive me one moment in time TOten I ' m move t6 m ) tAou At ) conM e UC 4 my dneamo ane a 6e t4eat away inct tde (uuweTA a%e aCC n to me t£.ioe me one moment in time Tiiden ) ' m 4 ? deotiny 7 e in t at one moment in time ) «M (eel etevOUf ... ' ll ill — 7V6it tey 7 “Dedication Every year the senior class dedicates the yearbook to a specific member of the fac¬ ulty who they feel has contributed the most to Wesleyan. This year the Green Knights’ choice was unanimous. The person they have chosen is someone who they feel is part of their gang, someone who came in with them as freshmen; the someone who will always be there for them and support them in whatever they will do. They have been grateful for the times she has been out there on the soccer field cheering for them, for the times she has baked them chocolate chip cookies or rice krispy treats, for her cheerful smile and her caring personality. The Green Knights of 1988 wish to show their appreciation for their class sponsor, Mrs. Hilary Kight, Instructor of Mathe¬ matics, by dedicating Veterropt 1988 to her. 9 11 I ' PieAidettt Dr. Robert Ackerman, the 22nd president of Wes¬ leyan College, has been president since June 1984. This year President Ackerman reached his goal with the Campaign for Advancement fund, which he has been working to attain for several years. This year he also brought to Wesleyan new, much needed parking lots and a remodeled freshman dormitory as well as air conditioning in Jones. Among these many changes President Ackerman has always been around with his friendly smile and open mind, willing to listen to students, faculty, and staff about anything. Wesleyan College is ex¬ tremely fortunate to have such a man as President. Photo by Danny Gilleland t Ethel Cullinan Dean of the College E. Norman Jones Director of Admissions Elmer Edmonds Treasurer Comptroller Glenda Earwood-Smith Dean of Student Services Not Pictured: Don Welch 13 t£e frzc dfy Fletcher C. Anderson Associate Professor of Music Ronald E. Bird Professor of Economics and Business Administration William L. Curry Professor of Psychology Timothy H. Baughman Instructor of History Political Science Arch F. Beckelheimer Associate Professor of English Judy K. Blitch Assistant Professor of Educa¬ tion Cindy Buell Associate Professor of Speech Communication Glenna A. Dod Scott C. Duce Associate Professor ol Business Assistant Professor of Art A H rv inirl 4 am ( tc fricctCty Nora Eidelberg Associate Professor of Modern Foreign Language Edward Eikner Comer Associate Professor of Fine Arts Tamela E. Grinstead-Relyea Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Languages John Hemphill, Jr. Associate Professor of Educa¬ tion Alice Hopper Assistant Professor of Music Joseph A. Iskra, Jr. Assistant Professor of Mathe matics Katie D. Floyd Instructor of Biology John Scott Hewit Assistant Professor of Educa¬ tion Patricia James Instructor of Art t ic fricetCty Paula McMullan Assistant Professor of Comput¬ er Science Darlene Mettler Assistant Professor of English Eunice Ann Munck John A. Rakestraw Cobb Professor of English Instructor of Philosophy and Religion George W. McKinney Associate Professor of Theatre Arts Mohi Uddin Assistant Professor of Comput¬ er Science and Mathematics Kenneth Relyea Monroe Associate Professor of Biology C te acuity Sylvia Ross Professor of Music Peter Smith Assistant Professor of English Hugh D. Spitler Assistant Professor of Sociology Marcile Taylor Guerry Professor of History and Economics Lynn Velie Instructor of Business Admin¬ istration G. Daniel Weese Associate Professor of Psychol¬ ogy Art Werger Assistant Professor of Art William C. Wyatt Instructor of Physical Science Nick Yang Associate Professor of Chemistry Lizann Provan Instructor of Physical Education tAe admc toitfiaUa i Karen Andrews Director of Counseling and Placement Michele Colbert Director of Housing and Stu¬ dent Activities Carla Asbell Sandra Baskin Manager, Business Office Secretary to the Dean ' s Office Vicki Childress Administrative Assistant to the Treasurer Ruth Cooper Switchboard Operator Priscilla R. Danheiser Debbie Donse Assistant Dean of the College Catering Director and Registrar Cheryl Duncan Secretary, Alumnae Office 18 t6e ctettPttrti t ' utfi a Pam Ellis Secretary, President’s Office Paula Fitzgerald Kay Gibson Data Entry Operator, Business Note Receiver Office Dorraine Goggin Dr. Joan Griffin Assistant to the Dean College Physician Sally Griffin Director of Financial Planning Jane Grum College Nurse Linda Guest Secretary, Fine Arts Division Stephanie Hamann Secretary to the Director of Ep¬ icure Foods t ie aximtuc t ' Ki tco t Jo Ann Harden Assistant to the Registrar Lynn Harvey Administrative Assistant to the Dean of Student Services Carolyn Hicks Administrative Assistant to Center for Continuing Studies Mary Hilton Student Accounts Receivable Addie Jones Print Shop Clerk Beth Howland Assistant Director of Admis¬ sions Sally Lee Director, Center for Continuing Katherine Johnson Director, Alumnae Admissions Diane Lumpkin Director of Alumnae Affairs t ic act Pt6 U4t f i ti M ' Margaret McKnight Admissions Representative Gail Mills Secretary, Treasurer’s Office Brooks Oliver Food Service Director Mary McCardel Assistant Director of Admis¬ sions Linda Miles Secretary, Campaign for Ad¬ vancement Carolyn Mitchell Christine Nichols Assistant to the President Records Clerk Sheila Pidgeon Assistant to Director of Insti¬ tutional Advancement Louise Preston Assistant Director of Admis¬ sions C lc actt U«U4t uitio4t Dot Rowland Records Clerk Mack Spinks Director, Physical Plant Maxine Spinks Clerk Delia Steffen Nancy St. Johns Secretary, Admissions Office Accounts Payable Clerk Judy Toole Bookstore Clerk 22 t ie ctettftiai fa tiofi Joanne Weaver Director, Annual Fund Marjorie Willingham Secretary, Physical Plant Corawayne Wright Librarian Bottom: John Stokes, Johnny Mae Singleton, Vince Carter, Louise Hicks, Benny Willoughby Top: Willa Jones, Louise Mitchell, Eddie Hollingsworth, Car¬ rie Simmons, Dolly Hart Tony Scott Evening Chef 23 fcicet£ty 3 admittoiPuztuw. 25 The Golden Heart class officers for this year were: Deborah Perkins, Treasurer; Sylvia Kimbell, Secretary; Katie Compain, Vice-President; and Luisa Dickey, President. Anna Anderson Robin Andrews Shandra Bailey Maja Banks Troyanne Battles Carol Blanchard Greta Bohannon Kendall Bowles Sherri Bristow Lynnette Bush Roxanne Rush Carolyn Carter Eli Ceballos Linda Chambers Christy Chidester Melissa Clark 28 Christina Clifton Katie Cole Katie Compain Carol Colquitt Kelly Crosby Maria Cruz Michelle Dalton Debbie Deal m As freshmen we had more to do than just become familiarized with the whole concept of college life. We already had things to do, expected things that would prompt our class spirit. I’m speaking of Homecoming ’87. We had to come together as a class to discuss how we were going to be unique in our method of decorating the campus in golden colors. Original ideas emerged from various class members: filling the fountain with detergent soaps, making a pathway of hearts up the Alumnae stairs, and erecting a gate of wooden hearts by the sidewalk. We experienced two activities that would aid in bringing our class together, RAT and STUNT. We look forward to initiating the freshmen into a strong class as we are now. We have loud voices which will help us in this next year as sophomores. Jeanmarie Desmond Luisa Dickey Eden Dowman Amy Dunaway DeAnn Duncan Sandra Dunson Lisa Easters Paula Ezell 29 2 i 1. Teresa, Katie, and Linda cheer on the Golden Heart soccer team. 2. Eli and Camile clown around instead of studying. Cami Fairbrother Renelle Forest Rondi Fulce Kari Goellner Hope Hahn Heather Harden Christina Harp Trelaine Harrell Emily Harris Hope Harris Lynn Harris Monique Hayes Friederike Heckmann Cynthia Hershey Felisa Hicks Tiki Jenkins 1 Rebecca Jerkins Andrea Johnson Heather Johnson Jodi Jones Beth Kargel Krista Kent Sylvia Kimbell Shelia Kucera Cathrine Lee Melissa Malone Kathrine McGaughey Mamie McDowell Jacki Miller Robyn Miller Melissa Mitchell Melissa Mixon 31 tyo£de i Teresa Morris Zeba Moosajee Heather Munford Catherine Nagl Ivey Parkerson Deborah Perkins Cindy Price Jam Pugh Mary Raines Camile Ramdon Denise Randall Karen Ray Diana Rodriguez Christine Ruotolo Roxane Rush Amy Schildnecht mrmrs 32 pp J Jennifer Smith Stacy Stanton Kirstina Stephens Patric e Stewart Sheila Southerland Urai Sueboon Leslie Thomson Kristin Van Brero 4 t99t 3 1. Lynn concentrates on straightening the Golden Road. 2. Sylvia “Hearts” Kimbell 1H1 leads the class in a cheer. 3. Katie and 2 Paula show the GH spirit in Color Rush. Kathy Wagner Lizzie Wahab Stephanie Watkins Michelle Toole 33 35 The class officers: (from 1 to r) Karene Harron, President; Tara Joyner, Vice-President; Suz¬ anne Futral, Treasurer; and Marla Leonard, Secretary. ‘Purfrfe I f Vanessa Allred Alice Armitage Mollie Battenhouse Maria Bejacmar Natalie Azerraf Cassandra Bagley Virginia Bowman Edna Brannen re Tonya Brown Linda Carter Michelle Carter Terri Castruccio Jennifer Collier Michele Collins Suzanne Cummings Anne DufTes t990 “What a year! Even after not living together as a class this year, the Purple Knights are still close in sisterhood. In fact, we have grown this year in many ways. We have learned to love and be patient with one another through some stressful class activities. We have pulled together at crucial moments, displaying strong class spirit. We have worked to uphold Wesleyan traditions while hav¬ ing the courage to try out ideas of our own. Through all the tests, declaration forms, and the infamous “sophomore slump,” we have worked together to make our sophomore year the best it can be. At times this year has been difficult, but it has always been fun.” Karene Harron Vonnie Dunbar Lisa Foster Terri Frolich Suzanne Futral Leigh Gamel Ashley Garrett Stephanie Glaser Tresonja Goolsby ' Pctnfiie ' Kaiy ite 1. Virginia Bowman and Claire Hightower step out on the town after their performance in “The Freshman Year Experience.” 2. Becky Sage, Kelley Smith, Anne DufTcs, and Sta¬ cy Minor enjoy a delicious meal dur¬ ing Homecoming. 3. Tonya Lanier, Janieen Hall, and Vonnie Dunbar take a leisurely stroll after classes. 38 4 990 i 39 1. Tonya Brown enjoys her salad. 2. Lynne Herndon, Mollie Battenhouse, Suzanne Futral, and Kristina Lailas take time out from the Christmas Banquet to smile for the camera. ' Purfde ' KiayAt Casady Louwinski Angel Kerr Peggy King Kristina Lailas 40 Wendy Nottle Shefali Pathak Jennifer Payne Heather Peebles (ZCtut 7990 41 VJ 1 1. Shefali Pathak as Diana Ross eats at the Labor Day Boombah before her big perfor¬ mance. 2. Alissa Mallard and Donna Sapp are ready to head down the Yellow Brick Road at the Halloween Banquet. 3. Claire Hightower and Terri Castruccio enjoy themselves at the Halloween Banquet. 42 Heidi Shannon Allison Sikes Amy Stephens Kelley Smith 43 45 Diane Delaney Andrea Emmel Susan Fay Jennifer Floyd Terri Futch ' POuitea “This has been a year to triumphs and tribulations for the Tri-K’s. We began the year in triumph as the Tri-K’s from hell appeared on the scene to capture the Soccer Cup and wonderful new voices were heard singing, ‘We love you, Tri-K’s!’ Some¬ where in the middle of the year we disappeared a little, but as always the Tri-K spirit brought us back together to end the year with a bang at Stunt and a blast at the lake. We’ve grown, we’ve changed, we’ve fought, and we’ve laughed. It’s been a great year!’’ Tyrene House tw 47 I. Cristina Taylor proves that a Tri-K can be found anywhere. 2. Roommates TifTany Brannen and Mary Beth Brown share a special moment. ■ Tomoko Koike Michelle Ladzinske 48 POuLte 49 Mickey Sanders Kathy Smith Debbie Stevenson Tu- ' K Donna Carole Stribling Lynn Summerour 1 1. Malika Ghosh, Michelle Lad inskc, and Debbie Long smile for the camera. 2. Pinatet Carla Webb Jackie Webb t9Z9 Penny Whitley Tianne Wingate Yukoni Yonase 51 T Class officers: (from 1 to r) Gwen Futral, President; Ana Fernandez, Vice-President; Lorie Patterson, Treasurer; and Margaret Baldwin, Secretary. “This year has been as filled with changes for us as was our freshman year. We have gone from the worries of our fresh¬ man term papers and fraternity parties to the worries of finding a job and planning weddings. As we entered this year we were afraid that we would become ‘invisible seniors’ like so many who have gone before us. But I truly believe that we grew in visibility this year by winning both the Basketball Cup and the Basketball Spirit Cup, and by winning the Stunt Cup for the second year. It has been a great honor to have been called a Green Knight for the last four years.” Gwen Futral • I T Marian Lynn Abney Psychology and Religion Priscilla Michele Arduengo Biology Susan E. Baynes Computer Science Jacqueline Amanda Blakey Accounting 56 — 57 Sharon Lee Costlow Carter Early Childhood Education Dawn Marie Christian Business Public Relations Susan Katharine DeBay Psychology Verah Marie Dorsey P ;vrhrJ Amr 59 Donna Faye Groover Chemistry Beth Alayne Herndon Speech Communications Meredith Clara Henderson Sociology Terri Lynn Henry Business International Relations 60 Veronica Hicks Business Administration Ailing Hung Business Administration Stephanie Caruz Hooks Middle Grades Education Kathryn Kelley Lawrence Accounting Angela Hope Kent Biology Judy F. Jones Psychology Sociology 5 61 I I III III f M. Allison Lieneck Psychology Melissa Ann Long English Elizabeth Daniela McDaniel History Political Science 62 63 Margarite Ann Parham Business Lorie Ann Patterson Mathematics Business Administration Teri Le Coleman Ranieri Accounting Accounting Chrystal Marie Smith Biology 67 1. A Golden Heart and her dad begin the tedious job of unloading and unpacking. 2. Dr. Iskra joins the freshmen at their picnic dinner. 3. Some freshmen have already formed the bonds of friendship. 4. Mr. Eikner talks to the new Brazilian students at the Faculty Reception. 5. Lynn Harris and Louisa Dickey meet Dr. and Mrs. Ackerman. 0 p f te4 t Pt t O ' Ueat tcovi It was a sweltering hot day in August when the Golden Hearts of 1991 arrived on Wesleyan’s campus. Their arrival was eagerly anticipated by many people — peer counselors, res¬ ident assistants, faculty, big sisters, and admissions, to name a few. That first day was the beginning of a long hectic week for the incoming freshmen. From moving boxes, trunks, and refrigerators, to the trek across the golf course to visit Dr. and Mrs. Ackerman, it was a physically as well as an emotionally exhausting day. From making new acquaintances who soon became treasured friends to saying goodbye to mom, dad, and family, it was a day that few Golden Hearts will soon forget. 5 0 p%e 6 Pte t OniettfatiM 1. The Golden Hearts of 1991 cheer led by the Golden Hearts of 1987. 2. Renelle Forist talks with Miss Munck at the Faculty Reception. 3. Deana “The Workman” Carlisle tries to explain to the anxious fresh¬ man, Elaine Greene, how the sink works in the Senate Skit. 69 Onie tUUi6 t ' ftyecmt rfvUvaC a tct S U U€U utte«it D 9 I I Though the arrival, moving in, and hectic schedule wore many freshmen out, there were many people to help them relax and who provided some entertainment. From the Senate “Welcoming Song” to the Senate Skit and the Peer Counselors’ antics in their production, it was a fun time to be a freshman. I. Virginia Bowman helps a Golden Heart move in. 2. Senate performs their “Welcome to the Oldest and the Best opening number. 3. The singing of the Alma Mater is the end of the funny Peer Counselors ' The Freshman Year Experience. 4. Peer Counse lors Anne DufTcs, Claire Hightower, Debbie Hackett, and Michelle Arducngo await the arrival of the freshmen. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Reese greet the parents of the Golden Hearts. 70 s4vUve y t — 1. Freshmen arrive! 2. The newcomers gather to listen to the directions for the games that first day. 3. RA’s Lorie, Chrystal, Lynn, Kecia, and Gwen look on as their job begins. 4. Denise talks with Peer Counselor Karene. 71 I Eat X7 I. Rais Lynette, Katie, Tiki, and Karen enjoy themselves. 2. Doesn’t Christy look searv 3. Rat Kendall sulks while Rat Cami looks on. 4. Too many late nights and too man earlv mornings affect Rat Sandra Dunson. 5. Rats Beth and Deborah sing Golden Hear Each year the sophomore class initiates the freshman class into the sisterhood of Wesleyan. There was no difference this year and this old tradition of RAT was carried out with great aplomb. Beginning with a PK raid on a Golden Heart Pep Rally, RAT included an ‘Alice March,’ a haunted house, and a trip to Auction Hill. It finally ended with a Life March to the relief of exhausted but happy freshmen. 72 Eat S7 1. Ratter Karene lays down the law to the Golden Hearts. 2. Ratters Becky, Kathy, Kristina, Vanessa, Natalie, and Suzanne take time out to “smile” for the camera. 3. Rat Heather Munford wonders “Why am I doing this?” 4. Two little rats sit awaiting for the games to begin. 5. Rat Cami models her highly in-fashion Rat robe. 6. Ratter Ashley Garrett takes the idea of “cruel and UNUSUAL punishment” to the extreme. 73 X7 I I 1. Rats Lizzie, Eli, Di, and Tina perform one of the mousey tunes. 2. Rat Kelly and her big sister, Maura, pose above a spirited Golden Heart sign. 3. Ratter Tara Joyner cracks a smile as she poses with her Bad Rats, Rekha and DeDe. 4. Rat Katie Compain studies her Rat Book. 5. The PK’s approach the fountain at the Death March. 74 1. One of the many times the Golden Hearts showed their spirit in the Dining Hall. 2. Rat Hope eats an appetizing meal with her fingers. 3. Rat Rekha shows off her Rat robe. 4. The lowlies-to-be wait for what’s to come at the Rat court. 5. Rat Friederike shows that Golden Heart spirit. 6. Newly noosed Lowliest Kristin Van Brero stands smiling in her “Ratmare” T-shirt. I I II “Day The Labor Day Boombah this year, spon¬ sored by the Art Club, was the place to be for food, laughs, and fun. From the picnic supper by the lake, to seeing and talking to friends and professors, from laughing at Maura Losavio as Doris Day to jamming with the Fat Boys,” it was a time to remember. First prize was won by the International Club as they lip-synced We Are the World.” 2 1. The International Club finish their stunning perfor¬ mance of “We Are the World.” 2. Jam Pugh and Sandra Dunson jam to Salt ' n Pepa’s hit song. 3. Kristina Lailas, Suzanne Futral, and Lori Reese perform “I Am Su¬ perman.” 4. The omniscient judges. Dr. Iskra, Dr Relyea, and Dean Cullinan, sit awaiting the beginning of the next performance. 5. The Fat Boys (?!), Tyrene, Leslie, and Serena “wipe out” the audience with a hi¬ larious lip sync. 4 76 paM @ MV6CtU£o t Fall Convocation is a time of serious academic ceremony when both professors and seniors don their academic regalia and march into the auditorium for the opening ceremony. It is the “welcome back” to Convocations, which includes a welcoming speech by the SGA President as well as the Academic Dean. The Fall Convocations always feature an interesting speaker, and this year was no exception. 77 ' Pad ' WUxer The 3rd Annual Fall Mixer was once again held behind Jones Dorm. Students from Georgia College, Georgia Tech, Uni¬ versity of Georgia, and Mercer University mixed and mingled with students from Wesleyan. The turnout this year was great, and despit e a few problems, most people had a wonderful time. 2 1. Lizzie Wahab is having a great time! 2. Stacy Minor and friend take time out from dancing to go inside and talk. 3. “What did she say her room number was anyway?” 4. A member of the band performs yet another hit song. 4 78 r 1 1. “No thanks, I really don’t like to dance.” 2. The Dean, standing beside her husband, takes time out to say “Heyyyyyy!” 3. Urai and Cami pose for a picture with a new-found friend. 4. Michelle, what are you doing talking to a guy?!? 4 TtUxe 79 t 76e t f ie ' Pen o ' wttutce fl ut Racine I. Oenone (Tyrene House) is concerned about the health of the Queen Phaedra (Stephanie Bertrand). 2. Hippolytus (Michael W McKinney) reflects on his feelings for Aricia (Lisa Williams) while Ismene (Yvette Ramirez) looks on. 3. Phaedra begs for the King Theseus (John T. Jones) to forgive her as Panope (Tara Joyner) stands by concerned. 4. Theramenes (Tracy Nicole Irwin) advises Hippolytus in the matters of the heart. P«€nfite 4ict ' PnevcUCa Color Rush is a culmination of spirit, creativity, com¬ petition, and split-second timing. The members of each class stood outside the auditorium cheering away, nervously awaiting the whistle — signaling for them to start. They are timed reaching their section of the field, displaying their color themes, and clearing the field. The judges decide which class showed the best spirit, creativity, and color repre¬ sentation. The Golden Hearts skipped up and down the yellow brick road in their Wizard of Oz theme. The Tri-K Pirates wore pirate hats, ran around in boats, and even “abandoned ship once to join their little sisters. The Green Knights were money bags and bills of money in their contemporary “Color of Money theme. The winners, the Purple Knights, had Mr. Purple Aid enter to give the pepped out soccer players some spirit. 80A 80B Sfi Ut (2 C m 1. Serena and Tyrene — the spirited Pirates. 2. Mr. Kool Aid comes to the rescue. 3. It is money all the way for G.K. ' s. 4 . Hearts prepare to run down the yellow bnck road. 7Ve i£etf z i (Zofoi 1. It’s those purple people again. 2. Linda does a “hearty” cheer. 3. Pirates Debbie, Michelle, and Malika give us that mean look. 4 . Here they come now saying, “Money, Money.” 80C 7td U — “iVomecwt tp I. Sisterhood at Wesleyan. 2. Weezy shows Lynn the right way to do it . 3. Lisa and Debbie concentrate on the garnc 4. A mighty Tri-K bows to the ball. 5. fun in the stands. 6. Homecoming Queen Chrystal Smith and escort have a reason to smile 1 1 Golden Hearts Debbie Deal, Luisa Dickey, and Robyn Miller cheer their “hearts” out. 2. The referees stand waiting for the big game to begin. 3. The fans are talking among themselves, also awaiting the beginning kick. 4. PIC show that Purple Aid spirit at Color Rush. 3 81 ’rtyomecattUtty Homecoming at Wesleyan is a very special time of the year. This year the Golden Hearts of 1987 returned to Wesleyan for a weekend in their honor. The present Gold¬ en Hearts went all out to decorate the cam¬ pus in their class color, while the Tri-K Pirates of 1989 hosted a banquet for them. 82 3 4 1. C’mon Kelly, Christy doesn’t smell that bad. 2. GH’s Michelle, Friederike, and Sylvia at the Homecoming Dance. 3. GH’s Jam and Cat enjoy the evening with their escorts. 4. PK Jennifer gets ready to cheer her heart out. 5. PK’s Aimee and Natalie share a private joke. There is much excitement when the present GH’s get to meet their predecessors, and when the Tri-K’s meet their ‘Big Sisters.’ Many a quiet moment is spent on just reminiscing. 1. GH President, Luisa Dickey, shares the nag with retumin. r-u d Foskey. 2. It’s Beth, trying to sell those pompoms again 1 Th rh!! Pres, ‘ ent ’ Cln ly own special tables during the Homecoming Banquet ’ h each SU al he,r 84 I 1. Leslie Dickens congratulates Veronica Hicks for receiving “Most Valuable Player’ on the OK Soccer Team. 2. Returning GH President Cindy Foskey describes life after college. 3. OK ' s gather together to sing their sentimental song. 4. Michelle Chance gets a hug from a Golden Heart. ' rtyomecamctup The crowning of the Homecoming Queen is a time of laughter, tension, excitement, and tears. The candidates are escorted to the fountain and stand, waiting for the President and the pre¬ vious year’s Queen to crown the lucky girl. 1. Lynn Lasseter, last year’s Homecoming Queen, appoints Chrystal Smith as her successor. 2. Pres¬ ident Robert Ackerman and Lynn Lasseter get ready to announce the new Homecoming Queen. 3. The candidates for Queen and representatives to Homecoming Court wait impatiently around the fountain. 86 Day Student and Escort Kelli Goolsby and Escort Angie Falany and Escort Julie Baker and Escort Jennifer Kane and Escort Marla Leonard and Escort 87 j SfiOUt up The soccer season that started in mid-September came to an end with the Championship and Consolation games being played on Homecoming Day. The Tri-K’s and PK’s battled for the Soccer Cup which the Tri-K’s finally won. The Green Knights took the Consolation prize while the Golden Hearts won the Spirit Cup. ' ;° H , L “ 1 , sa Dickey concentrates on kicking the ball far away from thei goal. 2. A tussle on the soccer field. 3. GH Debbie Deal throws the ballm Si V 0 ?at6en — “Dauffae ' Weefatut Father-Daughter Weekend is a fun time when you have time to show Dad what life at Wesleyan is really like. This year’s schedule included the annual dance, the Equestrian show, and the theatre performance of “Phaedra.” In between these events, there was time to laugh, talk, and have a good time. 2 . ' f , lsa . Foster and h , er d a d smile for the photographer. 2. Heather Munford cleans ud after sharing a meal with her father. 3. Karen Melton and her dad really tear ud the dance floor. 4. A Wesleyanne and her father await the beginning o the nlav 5 Donna Carole and her father enjoy themselves at the dance. P ' DaccyAten, ‘TOee etul Left to right: 1. The Washboard Band performs and en¬ tertains. 2. Kristin Van Brero and father enjoy a delicious snack. 3. A father and daughter enjoy the theatre perfor¬ mance of “Phaedra.” 4. “Did someone say ‘Dad’?” 5. Dee Dee McDaniel dances the night away with her father. 6. A father finds a rare moment with nothing to do. 91 (tyu Utttu- Satufiuet This year the Christmas Banquet was held on December 3rd. It was a festive evening which began with dinner served by instructors and administration and ended with a round of Christmas carols throughout the neighborhood. It was a night of laughter, fun, socializing, and giving thanks. I. President Ackerman prepares to serve a table of Golden Hearts. 2. Angela Davis passes the time waiting for food by talking with a friend. 3. “Mav I get you something?” 4. Nelly and Sudipta love Christmas festivities!! 4 i 92 ] IT - ' rilA A v � v ( AnlAt tuu- “Scutyuet 1. Mr. Rakestraw carves a turkey for Elizabeth Whipple and friends. 2. Lori and Alice think the meal is delicious. 3. Karen Andrews pours the bottle of cider with an expert hand. 4. Mr. Baughman — the Grand Gourmet!!! 5. Mrs. Nichols is in an especially festive mood. 2 t£c ttUx i The mixer in January was held at the Macon Coliseum. Guys from Georgia Tech as well as Mercer, UGA, and Emory attended. A good time was had by all. The band was great and everyone there enjoyed songs from the Beatles to REM. ' ' le f? anger sings .to a Wesleyanne. 2. Cami and Kendall pose with a newfound fnend. 3. Lon, Jeannie, and Linda are having a good time. 4. Lori p es with her sweetheart. 5. Renelle and Cindy love to dance. 3 5 96 A t rtye sU4 6 t t6e The Golden Heart Stunt begins with a group of excited students from Harvard travelling with Dr. Jane Felton to South America on an archeological expedition. Weary upon arrival, they rest by some “rocks,” which turn out ' to be natives. The natives do not give the students the warmest of welcomes. After showing their resentment for the Americans (“and that’s the way it is — huh!’’) their leader tells them to it by the fire and talk with the students. Through the sharing their experiences, the students and natives learn that perha they are not so different. In the end. they learn to see peor for their true colors. . • Kr ! s, ' n Van Brero vads the natives t That s the way it is. 2. Jane Felton and Joh Wilson know- the meaning of the phrase “a men are created equal. 3 . The natives and th hikers become closer as they sing around th 98 1. Samantha, undaunted by what ' s happening, continues to exercise. 2. “GOLDEN HEARTS .. . WIN¬ NERS FROM THE START! 3. Courtney introduces himself to John Wilson. 4. The cast shows its “True Colors. 5. Oliver and the professor try to figure out what a fighter plane is doing in South America. 99 Sumc ' XX MaryAnn Danielle . Jane Felton Oliver . Jeffrey . Samantha GOLDEN HEARTS STUNT .Melissa Mixon Melissa Malone .Cathrine Lee . Kari Goellner .Lisa Hammond Robyn Miller Courtney.Beth Ka John Wilson .Cindy Pi Ballet Michelle Toole, Hope Ha Cami Fairbrother, Christy Chidester Natives Extra Hikers Dream Sequence J- Cami and Christy dance to True Colors. 2. Debbie Deal tries to sneak a sip when parents arc not around. 3. The natives mind their own business before the hikers arrive. Stunt $$ The Purple Knight Stunt began with four best friends watching a dress rehearsal of a Broadway musical, after which Bert and Ernie clean up the stage and raise the backdrop. The Stunt follows the girls through the good times and the bad They have a slumber party where the girls learn from Aunt Peggy that life on the stage is not all that it seems to be. When they finally reach the actual Broadway auditions, they find out that it ' s a game of each girl for herself. When one of . is cast as the lead, the other three storm off. dissatisfied their chorus line positions. After upsetting their “fori :i friend, the girls all decide that no matter what happen best way to be is to be together. In the end. their musical r together as the backdrop is lowered and it begins: “It ' sgrea be back together!” Of Rr . and Ellen visualize the glamorous I ol Broadway 2. Victory is sweet as Spun and the PR ' s lake the Spirit Cup 3 . Its ' gn to be back together . YEAH 8 102 Stu lt ' %$ 1. Tcri and Lori dance their way to Broad¬ way. 2. The Director. La Vanda. Muffy, Maurice, and Robin transform Megan into a star. 3. Members of Stunt Committee anxiously await the winners of the Tony Award. 4. The girls react to Abby’s telling them about Kissing Roger. 5. Ellen apoligizes to Megan, “but I ' ll always envy someone as good as you! 103 Suua XX PURPLE KNIGHT STUNT Stage Manager Megan. Dorrie . Abby. Ellen . Bert. Ernie. Ellen’s aunt 1st Director Hayley Birch Lisa Foster Aimee Manry Marla Leonard Shefali Paihak Karene Harron Debbie Hackett Peggy King Natalie Azerraf 2nd Director MandyHamt Muffle the Beautician . IoriR w Maurice .. . . ' . ' ch ' Cm Personal Secretary La Vanda Brown Fashion Consultant Robin UidaB Party Girls Professional Performers Audition Dancers Extra Dancers Little Girls 104 ' XX 1. The girls, as friends, make it to Broadway. 2. Kelly, Stacy, and Ten audition for the Broadway play. 3. “I ' m a star!” 4. “You look just like you did on stage!” 5. Bert cleans ofT the stage just before his Elvis imitation. 105 0 ? f U- K : 7t ' “TUt ?06et t t Tfixu Wia 0% The Tri-K Stunt began with the welcome to the Annual War Games and the selection of the civilians participating — who were not exactly soldier material. It was obvious that both groups were more concerned with having fun than winning the game. Suddenly, what started out to be a game becomes serious when the Red team hears a foreign conversation on the radio and discovers that the Blue team base has been 1. Tri-K’s end their Stum with a bang. 2. Don¬ na Carole and Monnie “Sing for America.” 3. The soldiers line up to begin the games. I; I destroyed. They decide to bring in the Strike Force — the ( skillful civilians who perform a stunning rifle routine, v ryone is filled with pride and ready to win for America — dj: it is too late. Seven bombs go off as everyone falls to the ground. It ends with a moving a capella rendition t “Amazing Grace” as all the soldiers leave the stage. 106 £o4e, ‘Sect r?W ' fyxu “PCaty 76e (fame 1. From an old woman to part of a strike force, Tonya Wade impresses the soldiers. 2. The Major, the Commander, and the General lead the worried soldiers. 3. Elaine Greene as a civilian tries to distract the soldiers, but Tracy Ward won ' t budge. 4. Tri ... 1C! Scholarships all the Way! 5. Mary Beth , Christina and Tracy desper¬ ately try to find that Blue team on radar. 107 Stcutt TRI-K PIRATES STUNT Serg eant .Carla Webb Commander .Stephanie Bertrand Lieutenant .Sandra Anglin Radar Operators . Terri Futch, Tracy Ward, Christina Taylor Civilians . . Tanya Wade, Elaine Greene. Malika Ghosh Michelle Ladzinski, Debbie Long. Tiffany Brannen Radio Operator .Jeri Ropero General.Jennifer Floyd Soldiers 1. The Stunl Committee presents an aston- tshed Tyrene with a cup of appreciation. 2. General Barfield announces the beginning of the war games. 3. “Good Lord, why weren’t you here before?” . Stu u ' XX 1. “We will fight ' til we win, we will fight ’til the end. we will fight for you America! 2. Commander Stephanie Bertrand drills the Strike Force. 3. “Amazing Grace how sweet the sound .. . 4. Denise and Tianne try to convince the Major to just have fun. 5. “Yes, sir! 109 ,1 1 76c ‘TCfiUy it 4cutiUf, The Green Knights had a winning Stunt with their corporate world.” It takes place in an executive suite of an advertising agency. The boss comes in and gives the heads of the Jingle, Ideas, Art. and Presenter Departments a difficult assignment — to present an advertisement for Fruity Fla¬ vored Popcorn. It consists of four wonderful flavors — cherry ' , grape, lemon, and lime. While the Ideas Executive wants to work together, the other three insist that they work on their own. Time passes “before our eyes.” the mail is delivers arc another day passes. The boss informs them that the hac better get the job done — right! Finally, they decide to m together, so they order pizza and get the job done, combining their efforts. In the end their tap-dancing popcorn people w r the hearts of the Fruity Pop execs as well as the audience with the jingle “Pop ’til You Drop!” I. •Stunt, Stunt Stum. Stun. _ Cup. Cup C up, Cup. 2. The thrill of victory. 3. Pod ' l l you drop. y St«Mt XX GREEN KNIGHT STUNT Boss Susan DeBay Jingle Executive . Kelli Goolsby Ideas Executive Kccia Whitlock Art Executive Melissa Long Prcsener Executive . .Carol Moulder Jingle Team Jody Riggs, Cecilia Underwood Idea Team .p am ld Art Assistant Dee Dee MiDani Presenter Assistant.Gwen Futr Popcorn People Dawn Christian, Vera Dorsi Veronica Hicks. Jackie Lawson Terri Henrv, Missy Millwoc Business People 1-Miss Munck presents the cup 2 “V all work together. 3. “Tired old seni Stu tt XX I. Pick a key. any key. 2. “Too much work to do today, there ' s got to be another way. 3. Stunt scots are off to work. 4. “To get the job done, using our talents we can be number one. 5. It feels so good! 113 k Sfo t it ' 2( ee Spirit Week is a week of cheering competitions, spirited pep rallies at 11pm and in the dining hall at every meal. It is about showing all the spirit you can not only for your class but also for Wesleyan. This year included buttons made by the Sister Knights as well as colored popcorn thematic to the Green Knight Stunt. Golden Hearts were seen everywhere as well as red banners. A schoolwide pep ral¬ ly was held as were numerous and never-ending cheering contests in the dining hall. It was a time of laughter and hilarity, and most of all, friend¬ ship. r m Sfrc ' Ut 7(Jee6 115 ' 70i Uen P x ' upui£ Above: PK’s Mollie Battenhouse and Suzanne Futral Mary C obb and Dee Dee McDaniel. Right: Mary Beth B Stevenson together — a rare sight!! those GK’s and Debbie enjoy the first Winter Formal held in many years. 116 @ MVOC tiQ4L Spring semester’s convocation speakers were very interesting. From a talk about the story of creation with a slightly dif¬ ferent twist to a talk about education among the Indian tribes, the variety kept Wesleyan students alert. From speakers about economics to a performance by a musical group, the convocations were all excellent and enlightening in their own way. 117 ? t£e uteUi6«Mi£ This year an important and interest¬ ing part of Mother-Daughter Week¬ end was the International Fair spon¬ sored by the International Club. It was a fundraiser for the club that was very entertaining as well. There were booths about each country represent¬ ed at Wesleyan with foods from each country being served. There were mu¬ sical performances from each country including a rousing rendition of “I’m a Yankee Doodle Dandy.” Also in¬ cluded was a slide show on Germany and palm reading by Shefali Pathak. CT ft PftN 118 Student eadenefafi “ etneat 17 This year the retreat was held outside of Cordele with extremely cold weather being the main feature. How¬ ever, the spirits of these rough and rugged campers were not dampened. They were still determined to have fun as well as get the job done — deciding what events each organization would sponsor and put on the calendar. The retreat included fun — from the steak and potato dinner to Elaine’s late night game of “Truth or Dare” — discussion — from budgeting to deciding what events to sponsor — and KP duty as well. Clockwise: 1. Incoming SGA President Debbie Stevenson takes a moment to think. 2. The Dean has just finished her delicious meal and is debating whether to sneak back for more. 3. Lynn and Gwen hold the poster for Beth to explain what their idea of the “ideal Wesleyan would be. 4. Malika and Elaine would not stop running their mouths and go to sleep!!!!! Student tdeucte ' tedcft e ieut Student eeuteneAifr IR.et ' ieat Top to Bottom: 1. Malika catches Kristin Claus. 2. Friendship is grand! 3. Heavy planning and dis¬ cussion among the troops. 4. Tara and Tyrene are real excited about their bedroom suite. 5. Malika, we are hungry, will you stop taking pictures?!? 121 SfrU ty 0 ?Cc tp I Weldon Ledbetter has one of the best seats in the house. 2. Art Wcrgcr enjoys Spring Fling. 3. Who’s having more fun Lura Harrell or Jimmy? 4. Heyyyyyyyy! “The Dean” chills out. 5. “Who wears short shorts? We wear short shorts!” 122 1. Malika Ghosh and Ana Fernandez enjoy Ana’s last Spring Ring. 2. Inn-o-vation entertains! 3. Almost everyone is having a great time — smile Elaine. 4. Robin Blue and Veronica Hicks enjoy the day while Verah Dorsey waits for the fun to come. 5. Tootsie Barfield loves the sun-n-fun. 6. Casady Louwinski and Sandra Dunson dance to the tunes of Inn-o-vation. ■ 99 ■••it ■ ••ft I I , 4 ' ll A v fio 1 4 in s,l .f Brad erry . Stephanie Benrand. and Ten Mitchell perfc ha.nnncr H Q D eCn ° f ” earts 2 • Teri Mitchell as Paula wirl baton as Cindy Price as Cass watches. 3. Ronnet Jenson and La House S T R ,Urn ° ,he u WeSlCyan sta 6 e and Perform with T n House. 4. Recreating their original roles. Ronnet Jenson iL Gulhksen, and Celia Hohnadel add newcomer Tyrenc House. JESS. mm Kerim REFRIGEf ««• 4 1. Cast members Hay ley Burch, Tyrene House, Cindy Price and Gwen Futral. 2. Gwen Futral and Cindy Price give a dramatic performance. 3. Cindy’s entrance shocks Gwen and Tyrene. 125 SeacA “Pcvity Ad: I. Carol Moulder. Wanda Rowland, and Stephanie Glaser relax under a shady tree. 2. I scream, you scream we all scream for ice cream!!” 3 . C’mon Susan, a party is no time for studying! 4. Vera Vianna and Cynthia Irion look like they arc having fun. 5. Terri Futch is enjoying the Wesleyan culture. T 1. Mmmmmmmmmmmmm! 2. Who can eat picnic food neatly? 3. Natalie Azerraf, Linda Sanders, Lori Reese, and Aimee Manry are having a good time! 4. Anxious Wesleyannes waiting to win Ice Capades tickets. 5. Bill Elder entertains and gives out door prizes. Call my number. Bill! Ill ll ition of i Hem- cert if- ? out to 5. The at they ard for s4c AtVKt4, Each year an Awards Day assembly is held to honor the Wesleyan students and faculty for their accomplish¬ ments during the year that may not have been aca¬ demically related. It is the day the Veterropt is dedicated as well as the day that Outstanding Class members are announced. It is a day of deserved honor and rec¬ ognition. ' a a f await their recipi, Malika Ghosh announces the dedic; the Veterropt to Mrs. Right. 3 Bell don presents Verah Dorsey with a icatc. 4. Debbie Stevenson takes ti m , show appreciation for Miss Munck Purple Knight Splinters announce th will present a new electronic scorcbo the gym. s4cMVut DiUf 1 4 1. Malika Ghosh presents the 1988 Woman of the Year, Beth Herndon, with her award. 2. Malika presents Outstanding Tri-K Class member, Lura Harrell, with her award. 3. Dean Earwood-Smith presents Donna Groover with her soccer award. 4. Hope Kent receives her Outstanding GK class member award from Malika Ghosh. 5. Elaine Green, editor of the Times and Chal¬ lenge, presents Deana Carlisle with the Wesleyan Woman of Success award. I I Recipients for Honors Day, April 14, 1988 Developmental Awards: Behavioral Sciences — Lynn Abne- and Kecia Whitlock Business — Jody Bethea-Riggs Com ,r ,Ca r 7 Be ,‘ h Hemdon Education — Betty Smith Eng M h |, c Mellssa Lon 8 History Political Science — Rarer Melton Science Mathematics — Susan Brown ' a££%!i? p , bHc P my Achievement Award _ Linda Sanders NotK°aJJ, arship — Susan Fav Wall Sir ot a u ppung King Scnol- Gc° r ge Warren Gignilliat Poetry Prize — Judy Jones DoMfr Elizabeth Freeman, Catherine Lee Outstanding Genera?Ch , G c roo , ver - — Donna Sapp Ouida Johnson Ward Scholarship — t hh£ h ? S, , udent ellars Scholarship — Denise Chot u ° ,arsni P — Debbie Hackett McK- Scholarship _ Peggy S Anme Humnhr l‘ nmS E ™ ma Gail,ard Boyce pnz C - wSSi ' ajSb Annie Dortch Pitman Fincher Scholarship — Lisa Foster Catchings Scholarship — Vera Vianna Cvnthi-i £LT a S . Martln Marion Luse Chcncry Music Prize_Leslie Brutb rn. m An | lc Humphries Set 5 ! SC h° larSh M C ' ndy Pr ' Ce- Barbara Williams William P sTmm Sm A h ’ Goodman ' ” 3 L0SaVi ° J ° hn A Wi,s ° Scholarship - E “h A I %fo uvt4- Deity 1. Maura Losavio receives her Art Scholarship from Art Wcrger. 2. Dr. Buell congratulates Tracy Ward on her Communication Scholarship. 3. Marla Leonard receives her Humanities Award certificate from Miss Munck. 4. Dr. Curry awards Kecia Whitlock as the outstanding Behavioral Sciences student. 131 I Commencement activities began early Saturday, April 30, in the Rec Room as the graduates, hooders, and well-wishers prepared for the last march into Porter Auditorium. As the graduates made their way down the row of professors and parents, there were tears, smiles, hushed whispers, and laughter. When the Green Knights left Wesleyan as graduates, it was a day to remember. I. Junior Marshal Leslie Dickens leads the way for the Graduate March. 2. The 1988 Commence¬ ment speaker encourages the students to value their education. 3. President Ackerman congrat- ulates graduate. (tyMtomettcetttettf 1. Virginia Bowman and big sister, Chrystal Smith, share a quiet moment before the march. 2. President Ack¬ erman and Dean Cullinan prepare to annouce the grad¬ uating Green Knights. 3. The graduates and hooders make their way. I 3 133 4k k @ wuue tce Pte t£ 1. The anxious seniors make their way. 2. Alice Hopper and accompanist perform. 3. Dean Earwood-Smith and Pat James reflect a moment on the graduation. 4 Valeria Murphy congratulates Gwen Futral. 1 Allison Lieneck and little sister. Heather Munford. await the lineup. 2. Barbara Williams shares a moment with her family before graduating. 3. Dr. Ackerman gives out degree to Green Knight. 135 (2 Mt pte ice Pte t£ 136 3. (ptMuttettceHteat 137 I I kM erman congratulates Green Knight graduate Susan Baynes. ’ AC ' Ij ii I wt pt tce pte t£ 1. Dr. Relyea watches as the graduates proceed. 2. Ms. Murphy visits with the Commencement speaker. 3. Dr. Anderson plays the recessional. 139 T Soccen- tecutui Tracy Ward. Kathy Smith. Elaine Greene ura M ' f, h t ' 1 ' Ladzinski - Jeri Ropcro Dcbbit Kane, and Serena Hunt. ° reene ' Lura «� «. T.anne Wingate. Cristina Taylor J Soccer tectme PK ' s, small but mighty: Virginia Bowman, Kathy Jackson, Leigh Gamel, Lisa Foster, and Karene Harron. The spirited GH’s: Lynettc Szuba, Heather Johnston, Debbie Deal, Beth Kargel, Lynn Harris, Robyn Miller, Luisa Dickey, Kristen Van Brcro, Kari Goellner, Tracy Nicole Irwin, Teresa Morgan. Anna Anderson, Melisa Mitchell. 143 7«tt ico££ey£6Ue S cce tetutt Victori ou s We sle yannes; Tyrene House, Mamie McDowell, Lura Harrell Debbie Deal Heather ? £ [ Student Soccer 2 145 The dedicated tennis team: Coach Charlie Ellis, Lura Harrell. Mclisa Mitchell Luisa Dickey, Mandy Robinson, Tootsie Barfield, and Alice Armitage. 146 tecun J The Equestriannes ride with pride. 2. The Wesleyan Equestriannes: Kirsten Peek, Kelly Crosby, Eli Ceballos, Carla Webb, Linda Pirozzi, e nnifer Floyd, Emily Hatcher, Melissa Malone, and Coach Marilyn Anderson. 147 Pa h t e te? S on S Rrh r8 H e er V nl°n ri0 , U H V , erah “ ecia Whitlock Gwen Futral, Jackie Lawson. Lone Veronica Hicks Angie Falany ' Nina Shannon - Donna Groover, eronica Hicks, class sponsor, Mrs. Right, and Lynn Abney. ' 3a i6et €i££ team . PR’s work hard during the season: Virginia Bowman, Karene Harron, Kathy Jackson, Leigh Gamel, and Lisa Foster. Spirited GH’s prove themselves on the court: Beth Kargel, Robyn Miller, Kristin Van Brero, Emily Harris, Sandra Dunson, Luisa Dickey, Christine Ruotolo, Katie Compain. 151 4e urfe Washin irrTrea uref 0656 ’ SeCretary: Be,h Herndon ' President; Debbie Stevenson, Vice-President; Geovette Lynn Abney, MaryBeth Brown, Heather Brown MiroarPt nnu • • . Geovette Washington. Debbie Stevenson, Lon Rees! Karei r ™ 3 ' 35- Lu ' Sa Dicke y- Kathy Sr Sanders, Natalie Azcrraf. Bottom row: Gwen Futral K«ia Whhl t £ Bcth r H ; rndon - Tyrcne House, Jea Ashley Garrett, and Missy Millwood. nitlock. Cristina Taylor, Tracy Ward, Malika Gh LMim 4e utfe enc The Council on Religious Concerns is responsibel for all religious activities on campus. This year chapel services were held weekly. They also sponsored Blood Drives, the Meet Your Ministers Picnic, and Christmas Carolling. And, as always, CRC sponsored STUNT to raise money for scholarships for rising seniors. S rS: . Ma d r a T S ’ Treasurer : Lynn Abney, President; Kristin Claus. Vice- President, and Julie Baker, Secretary. CSA Members: Lura Harrell, Jam Pugh, Hope Hahn, Pam Hissing, Roz Evans, Sandra Dunson, Veronica Hicks, Jeannie Sanders, Kristina Lailas, Jackie Lawson, advisor — Michele Colbert, Margaret Baldwin, Christine Ruotolo, Linda Sanders, and Christy Chidester. Council on Social Activities is the board of Wesleyan that is responsible for the social life on campus. They sponsored the mixers, Father Mother Daughter Weekends, Homecoming and Spring Weekends, and Parents’ Weekend. They also were responsible for the Spring Fling and for the numerous entertainers presented in the Snack Bar this year. Comic entertainer performs with pal in the Snack Bar. 155 IC The Student Recreation Council worked this year to improve the health and fitness of Wesleyan students as well as providing en¬ tertaining recreational events. This year they sponsored numerous tournaments — from ping pong to archery. They sponsor two groups throughout the year: the Sophomore PK Splinters and the GK Senior Witches at Halloween. Leslie Dickens, Vice-President; Tyrene House, Secretary; Virginia Bowman, Treasurer; and Kecia Whitlock, President. I i Robin Blue, Cristina Taylor, Melissa Long — Chancellor, Heather Brown, Janieen Hall, Carol Moulder, and Kristin Van Brero. The Council on Judicial Affairs is responsible for seeing that the Wesleyan Honor code as well as rules are up¬ held. They offer a fair trial by peers for all Wesleyan students — no matter the offense. Melissa Long prepares to shovel some dirt. 157 Whit I ock™am? Loh ie Patterson DO na Gr °° Ver ’ Lyn Ab ey ' Chrys,al Smi,h - Gwe Bradberry. Kec,a ' Pee Kelli Goolsby, Karene Harron Karen A h Henry, Jennifer Kane, Angie Falany Lori R C esp S p™ co ?5 na l? r ' Kristin Claus, Amanda Blakey, Susie Brown, 1 coordinator, Maria Shackelfor, Kym Preuss s InfJ House ’ Lisa Foster, Jody Bethea-Riggs - stu« Bowman Tara Joyner, Claire H tower 6 0 Har ’ al,kaGh � sh - Swenson. Michelle Ardufngo. V.rg Vonme Dunbar, and Amy Stephens. ’ Hackett, Anne Dufies, Kelley Smith. Angel Kerr. Mandy Ha 158 S uvtd Membership in Mortar Board is based on scholastic performance as well as service to the Wesleyan Community. It is a National Honor Society which is considered to be the highest honor bestowed upon rising seniors. The Crown and Scepter Chapter was 17 years old this year. This year the Mortar Board members could be seen at Convocations (taking up attendance cards) as well as at College Quiz Bowls which they also sponsor. They sell, make up, and de¬ liver exam baskets twice a year. At the end of the year they award two scholarships to rising juniors. This year the recipients were Karene Harron and Tara Joyner. Donna Groover, Michelle Arduengo, Lone Patterson, Karen Melton, Beth Herndon, Melissa Long, Amanda Blakey, Lynn Abney, Gwen Futral, Dawn Christian, and Jody Bcthea-Riggs. Linda eovette Washington, Kim Swenson, Leslie Dickens, Kathy Smith, Terri Jones, a nders, Reba Robinson, Tyrene House, Jeri Ropero, and Susan Fay. The Junior Marshals are selected based on their academic achievement at Wesleyan College. They are important and highly visible during the formal occasions at Wes¬ leyan such as Fall Convocation and Com¬ mencement. 159 eta et z $eta Beta Beta Beta is the biological honor society. Membership is b ased on scholarship and required biology courses. foe wee Pi Gamma Mu is the Social Sciences Honor Society. Membership require¬ ment is excellent academic perfor¬ mance and required courses. 160 The Alpha Omega chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta was begun in 1986 at Wesleyan College. It is a freshman hon¬ or society which requires that the stu¬ dent have excellent academic perfor¬ mance their first year in college. Members and Initiates of Alpha Lambda Delta Resident Jeri Ropero welcomes everyone to the Initiation ceremony. 3. an Eanvood-Smith congratulates incoming President Tara Joyner. L c U I H Psi Chi is the Behavioral Science Honor Society. Membership is based on academic performance in the major areas of Psychology and Sociology. Members of Psi Chi with advisors Dr. Spitler, Dr. Weese, and Dr. Curry. Initiate Lynn Abney signs register as Dr. Curry waits to congratulate her. 162 6cni$e Scribes is an honorary group of outstanding artists and writers chosen twice a year by the Literary magazine staff. The creative Scribes of 1987-88 i QUiT 1 ! U£VT. m 1 T L 1 L r Ambers with advisors Dr. Grinstead-Relyea and Dr. Eidclberg fata Phi Sigma Iota is the foreign lan¬ guage Honor Society. Membership is based on academic performance in the required courses for that area. 163 metric ylee c £tt An ensemble of talent — 1987-88 Glee Club members with director Dr. Fletcher Anderson The cream of the crop — the Wesleyannes with director Dr. Fletcher Anderson 164 cuut The Washboard Band is an unusually talented group of musicians with unusual musical talents. They perform such songs as “Rocky Top Ten¬ nessee” on such instruments as the spoons, tam¬ bourines, or washboard. This group delights not only fellow students with their performances but also people in the Macon community. 1. This highly talented group delights and entertains. 2. Deborah Perkins and Beth Kargel love to perform. 3. Pres¬ ident Beth Herndon introduces the group. 4. Kristina Lailas sings her heart out! 5. Mandy Harris performs as the band plays on. 6. Beth Herndon is great on the drums. 165 ScuU t£ s4Ctoutce The members of BSA who brought the Fashion Show to campus among other things. 166 The businesswomen of tomorrow are at Wesleyan today! Members pose with advisors Dr. Yang and Dr. Iskra. uxe ice c£ c4 167 Student Hostesses enjoy end of year banquet at T. K.. Tripps. 168 ... Francis Van Hom ind row, V)ebW Sttvc son 3 m! S ' r M , h H rCt Bal win - Lori Reese, Sandra Anglin. Sponsor I F Fuiral, Stephanie Hooks, Jcanic Sanders Gwen Fntrat R Brown VSusan Fay, Roz Evans; 3rd row. Suzanne Mmsgrxrs, and Terri Henry. S ' ° WCn Fu,ral ' Bot,om row ’ Tracy Ward, Vice-President; Malika Ghosh, Splinters ' skit at Awards Day 4ft£i«Uen Back row. Heather Peebles, Maria Shackelford, Karene Harron, First Row, Helen Reed, Lisa Foster — President, Edna Brannen, and Debbie Hackett. 169 Tomoko Kioke receives award from Art Werverat stu¬ dent art show. Scott Deuce goofs off at art club carwash. ' Itit uuUcatuzi (9£et International Club gathers outside of the Alumnae Building. Karen Andrews, Club Sponsor; Sylvia Kimbell, Secretary; Malika Ghosh, Secretary; Nellie Jones, Vice-President. (Ucc Safrtctt StudetUe ' I I pine ' 7tt n46 ee Members of BSU with advisor Kathy Lawrence 172 CAM staff with Editor, Melanie Kittrell (Z ' le ttoe s4tt TPC y jctie T 4 C staff with Editor, Elaine Green 173 0 J cvomtut tAe yeast “Set i ‘rtye ' uutwi tuMtecC ' WeeCeytut ' ZOottuivt a (4e ' fyea ' i tit ' JoH i ' ZOottteut, Succeed Return (Z i ACe uuned 0 O cdCctyrtst 0 %0 wtcut Seccce44 Deana Carlisle was selected as this year’s Woman of Suc¬ cess. Deana has been involved at Wesleyan throughout the past four years. She has served as her Junior Class Vice- President as well as the Stunt Commission Chairperson. She has participated in Stunt as well as Soccer and other sports events. Deana is active on the T C staff as well as that of the Creative Arts Magazine. She was selected as a Scribe as well. Deana Carlisle is definitely a Woman of Success! 175 vetevuxfit ii 4 ICCC Little more than a week passed after graduation when the life of boarding May term students was disrupted. Lightning struck the roof of Hightower dormitory doing great fire and water damage. While the fire department did a good job of stopping the fire, the Wesleyan students did have to move to Jones for the remainder of the term. 178 -i ctuuia i 180 c ttcUcfo - - CO uitd l 182 XX ca«ulict — 184 caxtcUcfo (ky ttetewYCittCe Sutei uxd at T eaieycut I. Leigh Gamcl and Jackie Lawson 2. Lori Reese and Stephanie Hooks 3. Hope Kent an d Tammy Sapp 4. Carla Webb and Melissa Malone 5. Beth Herndon and Kelley Smith 1 4i4tenA Citt£e 4i4ten 1. Terri Henry and Anne DufTes 4. Karene Harron, Ana Fernandez, and Yvette Ramirez 5. Jennifer Collier and Aimce Levine 6. Renna Hoffman, Donna Groover, and Kathy Jackson 7. Carla Gilbert and Kathy Webb T 187 3. Tyrene House and Laurie Wiest 4. Leslie Dickens and Fredrieke Heckman 5. Malika Ghosh and Kirstina Stephens (ky U te?KL £cCt£e dc terd I aniile Ramdon, Debbie Long, and Trina Hammonds I Jeannie Sanders and Stacey Stanton y v 4 JV -T,A IA 1. Tyrene House and Carol Colquitt 2. Malika Ghosh and Renelle Forist 3. Urai Suebbon and Jeri Ropero 4. Melanie Kittrell and Heather Harden 189 ' , N . . ' 10 ccuttc C cite e sr cctcccitct cecutee J ?M caneteeeCy fo cat tecvct piettcuC. s 4 cui evlt£ cf cvt e Mttycct, feueniie Aeante s4e cve Ctfaf 4 4 frt wt cUefrutt fuvi i — scattered ££ you peCct cvuxtutd. Tv w uV jf ffU l 3a S1r� f lv rf Sn i-S jj ' L • � 4 : • ■ tvj . W v m � SV VF w • ' t n ’ iW ' T J sS L, M Bfe I - ' ; 190 TOitA Sfining my cmxi ctc s4 yieat excitement fitted tAe eU%, 76at rucAed aCeny ac fiOtcitec Acid. ? Cent my ecmtA yen tc AeCd s4e yen aeccyAt cvicdem %eeted tAene. f4nd tden, tAe pieat, eniiyAtened San SwayAc Sanune ' uiyA ctficn nty coaCC . 7Ae nty yncunda matured 76401 dCc44cnt nicen; 4eC£ a Mted. 7Ac nlyAte cart, uncertain dcAeme Seeante tAe afiaxAiinf nifAta pteen s4nd cvawted my, ancient, ntandied AaCCa. 7fau one uctf dauyAtenc — rtrte e ait. s4nd cvitA tfM } Aat e cAaned nttf nteana 7Aat you utiyAt fade; and idea invert )n arty tAat cvitA drtnyc tAe dert • V - ?■ ‘ ' • ' Tiifjr .ijr 1 v i’ ’ r ' ’ ■ , — ' ZteCnt . TOeaieyawte 193 } , InH e «H bC8inS rH triumphs and defeats. After this academic year is just a memory, the J and rcahM d the S ?rem!. Ch H aCCOmpanied Wl11 r C ° nly 3 remem brance. Then we will be able to look and realize the tremendous importance of this year. Having the best picture cropped the last 3y ° u t mT 6 T 3 W ;° dcrful sense of hindsight. At this pomt l can l k an see many SSrand at faS H ' h3ve fmall gotten a sense of accomplishment and The work has been Inn anriY a” 8 3rl r 3 n ' ®hters given to this book seem worthwhile, tha! So an So hnn . h a d - °[ ,en frus,ra,m8 but I am happy ,o have the memories S thafeverl wesVZnn ® t0 “ ? ure We sleyan a she was in the year 1988. I page To me Weslcvan Ivk ' h . h ' 3 .!, 311 , ave tr ' ed t0 capture that uniqueness on each sTsferh To esh hasSnahomealff 1 ' a d 3 ' vcn She is friendship and many changes with the Veterropt staff and 1 would liketo haZ h ' S yC3r ‘T those that stuck on ' til the very end and eave ™ In i thank some ver s P eclal P P 1 needed to complete such a bic task An C 3 the ove ’ encoura gement, and support I the encouragement. Fred, thanks for everythin? — ' “unT specia ! lhanks go out to Ana for all will miss you!” Lynn, I wish you all the .rk f What COU d 1 have done wilhout y° u? 1 thank you. To all those in Student Services a bie han 8 ' 0 J? r f G rinstead-Relyea. a big support. To Christine Reppcrt and Amy Bean fnrhSIv y ° U f ° r 3 u of the enc ouragement and get the right picture thank you To Mr I «� « p f ° r he pi 8 “ s out when w e were not around to have done it without you ToHelmaCl rk fT ' thc r Ta lor Representative, I could no. Finally, I would like to thank three very special lad?« y -r“ f °T ‘ he l0 , V ‘ n8 su PP ort and advice, not have been completed without them Th adie ’ Tara, Lee, and Shefali. This book would book together and 1 cannot thank them enough C3U ° f duty l ° help me put lhis encouragement; I did it after all. To all thnt • . r lhank you t0 m y Parents for all the me and stood by me ’til the very end, a big THANK YOU!! P3rentS who encoura S ed Malika 194 76 e ‘Tftatty paced ' 20ec£etfatt... § r B r i rx _ ■ Vi 5£e ' 20 wie i t 7omo ' vuua aste at XL