Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1989 volume:

1 Welcome to .. . SHE SISTERHOOD 2 OPENING OPENING 3 LEA DERSH1P 4 OPENING OPENING 5 - WES LE YA N 6 OPENING OPENING 7 Hail, Wesleyan , thou emblem of all that is grand ™ j The noblest , the greatest , in all our air land; OPENING A Star in the dark is thy glorious past, Forever and ever thy glory shall last. loyal, ■V 1989 Vetteropt Dedication The Tri-K Pirates of 1989 proudly and reverently dedicate the 1988- 1989 yearbook to: Mrs. Valeria Murphy The Tri-K Pirates dedicate the 1989 Vetteropt to Valeria Murphy for — — Her undying and loyal support of Wesleyan. — I ler encouragement and support of the Tri-K Pirates of 1989. — Being a fellow Wesleyan sister from the class of 1948. —Being a former student and experiencing the joys of education with us. — Being a remarkable role model as the first woman and alumni to chair the Board of Trustees. — And most of all. for being a friend. 12 DEDICATION DEDICATION 13 The President Dr. Robert Ackerman began his career at Wesleyan in the 1985-1986 school year. He is the 22nd president of Wesleyan. He has al¬ ways served our college with fairness, honesty, and pride. His main goal is to make Wesleyan the preeminent women’s college in the United States. During his time in office. Dr. Ackerman has helped to institute many benefi¬ cial changes on campus. He believes in the true value of a liberal arts education, and in the importance of a strong women ' s college. His integrity and open nature truly make Wesleyan a great place to be! 14 THE PRESIDENT His Cabinet Ethel Cullinan Elmer Edmonds Dean of the College Treasurer Comptroller E. Norman Jones Director of Admissions Glenda Earwood-Smith Dean of Student Services THE PRESIDENT 15 j 1C FACULTY Welcome to FACULTY 17 Cindy Buell Associate Professor of Speech Communication William L. Curry Professor of Psychology 18 FACULTY Glenna A. Dod Associate Professor of Business Administration Sharen Foster Assistant Professor of Education Tamela Grinstead ' Relyea Assistant Professor of Modem Foreign Languages Alice Hopper Assistant Professor of Music Bruce Humphrey Instructor of Computer Science h FACULTY 19 Hilary W. Kight Instructor of Mathematics Mark Ledbetter Assistant Professor of Religion Paula McMullen Assistant Professor of Computer Science George W. McKinney Associate Professor of Theatre Arts Darlene Mettler Assistant Professor of English 20 FACULTY Kenneth Relyea Monroe Associate Professor of Biology Peter Smith Assistant Professor of English John A. Rakestraw Instructor of Philosophy and Religion George B. Mettler Assistant Professor of Sociology Keith Peterson FACULTY 21 Hugh D. Spitler Assistant Professor of Sociology Not Pictured Arch Beckelheimer Judy Blitch Delmas Crisp Nora Eidelburg Catherine Casey Edd Wheeler Charles Windier Lizann Provan Marcile Taylor Guerry Professor of History and Economics Art Weger Assistant Professor of Art Nick Yang Associate Professor of Chemistry William C. Wyatt Instructor of Physical Science and Mathematics 22 FACULTY A dmini strati on Carla Asbell Manager, Business Office Priscilla Danheiser Assistant Dean of the College Michelle Colbert Director of Housing Student Activities Pat Davidson Registrar Vicki Childress Administrative Assistant to Treasurer Kay Gibson Accounts Receivable Loan Collections Dorraine Goggins Assistant to the Dean ADMINISTRATION 23 Adminisiraiion Jo Ann Harden Assistant to the Registrar Dr. Joan Griffin College Physician Fred Indenbaum Director of Counseling and Placement Melva Lord Director of Financial Planning Mary McCardel Director of Admissions Lynn Harvey Assistant to Dean of Student Services Margaret McKnight Director of Admissions Gail Mills Secretary, Treasurer’s Ofti 24 ADMINISTRATION Carole Nichols Assistant to the Dean of Admissions Tena Roberts Librarian A dmini strati on Christine Nichols Records Clerk Louise Preston Director of Admissions Jane Wood Accounts Receivable Maxine Spinks Clerk, Physical Plant Nancy St. Johns Accounts Payable Clerk Sundra Woodford Public Relations ADMINISTRATION IS 26 Welcome to 1. Angie Cashin and Mary Stewart Glendenning carry the Green Knight Grouch to the field during Color Rush. 2. Christy Micale and Becky Joslin make soccer a fun sport! 28 FRESHMEN CV S t Vve csVv GK Class Officers (L to R): President: Elizabeth Dillard; Vice President: Mary M. McMahan; Treasurer: Amy Griffen; Secretary: Ginger Eckmann FRESHMEN 29 Green Knights Outstanding Class Member Anne Marie Alien 19884989 Elizabeth Dillard Elizabeth Dillard was elected by her classmates as the outstanding GK class member for the 19884989 school year. She was president of her class this year, was a member of the GK Stunt Committee, has been an active volunteer at the Medical Center of Central Georgia in Macon, and she also was involved in the Vetteropt staff. Margaret Bell Kimberly Benton Heather Birkhead Lara Blachett Tracy Boyd Kaija Brinson Tara Bright Jennifer Brooks Angela Cashin Sennie Carter Am} Burch Susan Caudill Anne Cordeiro 30 FRESHMEN Cynthia Costello Erin Cox Chandra Crary Patricia Cushing Class of 1992 Lisa Lemming talks to her horse before an equestrian show. Diane Cutler Tina Davis Jenee DeChant Candy Dickerson Elizabeth Dillard Donaley Dorsett Victoria Dozier Akiko Ebisawa Ginger Eckmann Laura Ford Carla Durham Catherine Foss FRESHMEN 31 Green Knights Crystal Russell gets a free haircut at the Merchant’s Festival. S uinnon Freeney Karin Fulftr Marianna Furlin Jennifer Garaway Katie Garrett Angie Green Stephanie Harvey Mary Stewart Glendenning Amy Griffen Kimberly Jackson Rachel Glidden Charlotte Gray Karen Harp Jennifer Johnson Sydney Harris r Becky Josh i 32 FRESHMEN Hitomi Kato Rebecca Little Rajani M anandhar Fammy McCallister Lisa Lemming Belinda Long Charlotte McClendon Diane Mayhue Jennifer McKinney Michelle Lytle Lucinda McCain Mary Marcia McMahan FRESHMEN 33 Green Knights Mary Tusek and Elaine Greene enjoy themselves at the Merchant s Festival. Angie Peadon Cecelia Prewett Sophie Mahtab Kassandra Nasli Michelle Rahn Carolyn Reemsnyder Lara Relyea Beth Riddle Jenny Rogers 00t 34 FRESHMEN Jane Sloan Kelley Southerland Leah Sparrow Suzanne Tante Teresa Taylor Kim Watkins Kelley Toy Stephanie Welbom Hazel Vamedoe Louisa Waters Janet Wilson Caroline Yeager FRESHMEN 35 36 Golden Hearts La Vanda Brown Christy Chidester Katie Compain Jeanmarie Desmond 38 SOPHOMORES Luisa Dickey Paula Ezell Hope Hahn Class of 1991 Eden Doivman Rondi Fulce Heather Harden Tina Edler Stephanie Greer Outstanding GH Class Member: 1988-1989 Robyn Miller Robyn Miller was the president of the Golden Heart class during the 1988- 1989 year and has been active in many SRC sponsored events at Wesleyan. In addition, she was elected to the execu¬ tive board of Senate and as secretary of the Communications Club for the 1989- 1990 school year. SOPHOMORES 39 Christina Harp Shannon Hurley Golden Hearts Emily Harris Cynthia Hershey Jackie Jackson 40 SOPHOMORES Juli Jordon Catherine Lee Robyn Miller Class of 1991 Melissa Malone Sylvia Kimbell Jackie Miller Melissa Mixon Zeba Moosajee SOPHOMORES 41 Heather M unford Christie Reed Golden Hearts Cynthia Price Camile Ramdon Jam Pugh Karen Ray Tina Rodriguez Dianna Rodriguez 42 SOPHOMORES Christina Ruotolo Kristen Van Brero Class of 1991 Jennifer Smith Leslie Thomson Kathy Wagner Stacey Stanton Michelle Toole Lizzie Wahab 43 SOPHOMORES 44 President: Karene Harron Vice President: Lori Reese Secretary: Hayley Burch Treasurer: Heather Peebles Outstanding Class Member: Karene Harron i i d Pam Avant Cassandra Bagley Carole Barnes K N 1 G H T S Maria Bejacmar Constance Bennett 46 JUNIORS co co t— o o F 1 Virginia Bowman Edna Brannen Terri Castruccio Jennifer Collier Jennifer Collins JUNIORS 47 On On O Manry Amy McDaniel Marla Leonard Angel Kerr Alissa Mallard Aimee Stacy Minor Tara Joyner 50 JUNIORS CJ _i co an Wendy Newingham Holly Nichols Shefali Pathak Jennifer Payne Heather Peebles A .my Potter JUNIORS 51 On On O I tn 3C Christy Powell D ' Andrea Price Yvette Ramirez Sudipta Ray 52 JUNIORS Cj _i ; co co Maria Shackelford Heidi Shannon Allison Sikes Yukari Takahashi Kim Willis I JUNIORS 53 d OnOnO I ■ President: Tyrone I louse Vice President: Susan Fay Secretary: Malika Ghosh Treasurer: Robin Blue Outstanding Class Member: Lura Harrell I Julia Winefred Baker Church Music Organ • r Natalie Azeraff English Journalism Dale Renee Barfield Business Music Robin Michele Blue Business Administration Tiffany Kym Brannen Communications Belinda Mai Butler Mary Beth Brown Communications Public Relations Business Certificate Barbara Denise Cheek Voice Performance I Church Music SENIORS 57 Susan Lee Fay Accounting Jennifer Floyd Accounting Leslie Ann Dickens Mathematics Kristin Noel Claus Computer Science 58 SENIORS Terri Lyn Futch Early Childhood Education Carla Denise Gilbert Early Childhood Education Malika Ghosh Visual Am j Linnie Elaine Greene Communications SENIORS 59 Lura Lind Harrell Accounting Pamela Elizabeth Hissing Business Administration Gma Renee Hogan Computer Science Business Certificate Tyrene Rae House Communications SENIORS Angela Denise Humphries Voice Performance Cynthia Irion Piano Performance Ashley Dee Jones Voice Performance hi Mittie Thames Jackson Early Childhood Education SENIORS 61 Terri Elizabeth Jones Church Music b jtofik.. 3 Jennifer Ann Kane Business Administration Nalini Lillian Jones Psychology Charleen Anderson Jordon International Relations 62 SENIORS Nancy Brenda Killen Middle Grades Education Tomoko Koike Visual Arts Melanie Kittrell English Education I Michelle Lynn Ladzinske Accounting SENIORS 63 Deborah Michelle Long Accounting Cheryl Elizabeth Mills Psychology Maura Helene Losavio Visual Arts Annie Mae Mitcham Religious Education M SENIORS Katherine DeAnne Moore Business Administration Tammy Dee Oliver Early Childhood Education Erin Nora Mulvinhill Sociology Kymberly Anne Preuss Bus iness Management SENIORS 65 I 1 1 Amanda Rae Robinson History Political Science Business Certificate Jeri Diane Ropero Chemistry Reba Robinson Communications Public Relations Jeanie Margaret Sanders Communications Public Relations Business Certificate 66 SENIORS Linda Downing Sanders Accounting Kathryn Anne Smith Mathematics Mickey Glisson Sanders Visual Arts Robin Kelley Smith History Political Science Bus iness Certificate SENIORS 67 Donna Stribling Voice Performance Deborah Lynn Stevenson English History Political Science Opal Lynn Summerour Early Childhood Education Kimberly Anne Swenson Math, ematics Julie Cristina Taylor History Political Science V a Lucia Portinho Vianna Piano Performance Yii ' Fen Tseng Sociology Rhonda Denise Vines English SENIORS 69 Tonya Renee Wade English Journalism Geovette Elise Washington History Political Science Tracy Leigh Ward Communications Carla Michelle Webb Psychology Sociology 70 SENIORS Penny Whitley Windham Business Administration Jacqueline Marie Webb Early Childhood Education Tianne Louisa Wingate Business Administration SENIORS 71 Welcome to .. . YELLOW JACKETS STING WESLEYAN! Wesleyan was able to adopt the Georgia Tech foot¬ ball team this year due to the efforts of the Senate and SRC. After taking a poll to find out which football teams were the most popular, three Georgia schools ranked at the top. However, Georgia Tech was the only enthusiastic team. Wesleyan students were sent 150 free tickets to the first game of the season, Ga. Tech vs. Chattanooga, Tennessee, on September 10. Seventy Wesleyannes attended, and seemed to have the time of their lives! It was an action filled game, and Ga. Tech prevailed in the last quarter to make the first game of the season a victory! 1. The fierce Georgia Tech Yellow Jacket stands sneering at the opposing team. 2. Both teams are hard at play in the final quarter of the game. 3. Wesleyannes cheer Tech on to victory! 74 Georgia tech 1. The Ramblin’ Wreck leads in Tech for the start of the season. 2. Our adopted team scores the first big win of the season. 3. GA Tech Yellow Jacket cruises the field before the game. 4. The Yellow Jackets get ready to sting with a touchdown. I GEORGIA TECH 75 RAT W6GC RfimeK tic it — meum um Zfifaal if u+J AM +y fi wide AuLcrtlA to tic jtw c+X lo y to a ti Mtlct o[ U edcy+h d+tcxAoc . 7 k l A wide wkxc tic foakhCt CC+t C to cticx to [ext lo+d o[ [xU d kf ti X M til Uu a llfcti� xc. New (xU d MC l COi C cJ. U t+ti clU — [xcti- nu % A4 R )T$, ' poftiottvo ' x A4 RATTERS, j - f+ o M f £ S ptcx , A Cf lc ' Vi A Seexet Pd - M R )T Ibwols Ct tic wkoU dijLchX lo y. x ' Ufxl l t A iftcUl tUfsC [ox dl. f Md tto CbJ xc, tvtxyo+C Ic+scfat mU $XOWi togcticx Ih. U cdcyA fyu+lt. M Im U? He tefU 2. 7 U Wu itit RAh V JW, JW. I « L « U, K 1- P Ut 4 RcU A y it X t DuXl Mtod. 2. Ka cI, Rely HUltx, A . iClhtc Ja f M e fell e A f UXwtt ll eM tit W. 3. 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HwtvtA, Rfil jJL ccttsc to A IaIx tUt s tvy AfriA+oc M iXi tic U(c hi Aid. lie loflonsorc u+a+wc tie [tctl M iXi te+fi € { losjt A+U A He flAtX £ }T M Af A u - IjCXtfXtAlU ttfCtU+sCC M iUi tsot OtXy txoo ix totfXitA tit {ttdn h cIaa4 ImX aLio fct ht a I CC aI tad ItXwtVh tic QIC i A%d tit QH Jau o{ MV It 7 TiJ7 7 . X l R. ti lCwfc f 2 . OCU+t? QkJt U wtUen t U i+slo Xe lU jUtdt A UiUJUc A th Ufa Mmc .. Z. R.ctU+ R.A 4 x£t QLexitwi Qct u Ht+ ' iti fa ch i c-w XU If. )cAU Hu+fasU f 4£4 vMl U RaU Apct %U Ufa HmU. S. Q iyyLp QobU+s f juAt A AuAic yUl. • mm- m m r ' ' CfJ k r |T7 HOMECOMING 1988 As the GK’s Go Marching By Homecoming 1988 was a spectacular event at Wesleyan. It was in honor of the Green Knight class of 1988. The GK’s came hack to the honored as “the oldest and the best for a weekend. Sisterhood and spirit were felt (til over, and the campus turned into a pavilion of green. For the TriK’s. it was their last homecoming as students, so this one will always he the best. Homecoming was also sfx’cial for the other classes, as it allowed them to build stronger bonds. I lomecoming consisted of the annual pep rally, the championship soccer game. Color Rush, the lomecoming banquet, the crowning of a new homecoming queen, and a formal dance at the local country club. Overall, it was an enjoyable event filled with class loyalty and enthusiasm. 1. The Tri-K ' s sing their slow song at the banquet. 2. The old GK ' s salute Wesleyan with a class cheer as they march into the dining room. 3. The Gl Is let that golden spirit loose. 4. IIAND SOCCER??? The GK ' s and FK ' s try to change the rules. HO HOMECOMING Homecoming Pep Rally On the night before Homecoming, the traditional pep rally was held on the loggia. Each class did one song about Wesleyan to a fast tune. The seniors did a skit alx ut the future of each classmate. Each class sang a slow song also. Many tears fell as the seniors sar tg tl leir last slou st mg. The classes alsc shouted their own spirit cheers. The pep rally was able to give a strong boost 0 spirit to the beginning of I tomecoming weekend. 2. The seniors are all dressed up! 3. Some Gil ' s enjoy the pep rally. 4. The GK ' s show their spirit. 5. Tyrone I louse predicts the future. 6. Lisa Davis and Michelle Toole show that they have spirit tool 7. The EK ' s and GK ' s get into the spirit! ' HOMECOMING HI COLOR RUSH Color Rush 1988 was full of much excitement and spirit. The Green Knights proved that they had indeed found the true meaning of sister¬ hood as they bonded together and won the Color Rush Cup. Their unique theme was. “The Green Knight Grouch.’ The Golden Hearts had a very caring theme. ’Silence is Golden. They used sign language to sign other golden phrases. The IMrple Knights had a chess game as their theme, with class members as the chess pieces. The Tri-K’s had a daring theme, in that they protested various events at Wesleyanne. such as convocation. When the classes were given one minute to clear the field, the Tri-K’s stayed behind and forfeited their chance to win the Color Rush Cup! 82 Color Rush Page 82. 1. The Green Knights shout out their spirit and win Color Kush! 2. The Purple Knights (in front) and the Golden Hearts run towards the soccer field as Color Rush fjegins. Page 83: 1. The Tri-K’s head for the field wav¬ ing their flag and protesting their school. 2. The Purple Knights play chess while Dr. Yang, a judge, looks on. I Color Hush 83 _ COLOR RUSH Soccer and Soccer Spirit Cup The Tri-K ' s showed that they had their moves on the field perfectly tuned as they won the Soccer Cup for yet another season. There was no doubting that they were red hot on the field, as they kept up a great offensive and defensive team. Although the final game against the Golden Hearts was scoreless, they were able to take the Cup because they had the most points for the whole soccer season. In addition to playing in the cham pionship game of the soccer sea¬ son, the Golden Hearts also won the Soccer Spirit Cup. This cup is given to the class that shows the most spirit on the field and off during the season. Golden Hearts were always found cheering on their teammates on. Congratulations Tri-K’s and Golden Hearts! 1. The Golden Hearts wait for Color Rush to begin. 2. Jeri Ropero leads the Tri-K’s onto the field. 84 COLOR RUSH Annual Homecoming Banquet The annual homecoming banquet was held in the An¬ derson Dining Hall after the final soccer championship game. After all four sister classes were seated in sep¬ arate class rows, the GK class of ’88 marched in singing a class song. Each sister class sang a song, and the class presidents each gave a speech. Awards for soccer, in¬ c luding the Soccer Cup, were given out. Everyone enjoyed a delicious banquet afterwards. 1. The Golden Hearts sing their song together. 2. The Purple Knights show their spirit at the banquet. 2 HOMECOMING BANQUET 85 Homecoming Banquet 1. The GK’s of 1988 sing the alma mater with the senior class and other sister classes at the banquet. 2. The new GK class enjoys singing at their first banquet. m IK MECOMING BANQUET Homecoming Queen 1. Jeanie Sanders poses with her es¬ cort. 2. Ms. Sanders shows her surprise after she is announced as the new homecoming queen. 3. The queen and her court. Jeanie Sanders was chosen as the 1988 Homecoming Queen at Wesleyanne. She is a Public Relations major and is the president of the Council on Student activities. Homecoming Repre¬ sentatives from the various classes were: Ginger Eckmann and Lisa Lemming for the GK ' s; Kristen Van Brero and Lynette Bush for the GH ' s; and Maria Shackelford and Heather Peebles for the PK ' s. Other seniors were Debbie Stevenson. Jennifer Kane, Tiffany Brannen, Geovette Washington, and Malika Ghosh. HOMECOMING QUEEN 87 Labor Day Boombah The Annual Labor Day Boombah fea¬ tured ten acts this year. Dr. Mark Ledbet¬ ter was the master of ceremonies, and the judges consisted of faculty and staff. The Boombah was sponsored by Alpha Lambda Delta. I he lip sync contest was judged on the basis of costume, originality, lip sync, and overall performance. The contestants in¬ cluded freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. A group of freshmen who called themselves “The Bad Girls” won first place with their rendition of “We Don t Need No Education.” Second place went to the “Beach Girls” with “Kokomo,” and third place went to “Fatal Edition” with “Dancing in the Sheets.” 1. Fred Indenbaum stoops for a picture with I)r. Nora Eidelburg. 2. Facuity and students wait in line to sample the Barbecue Buffet! 3. Freshmen Juliana Taylor, Tara Bright, and Chris Mock do their thing as old fogies. L The new (� k s, Beth Kiddle, Robin Maybe, 1 ina Jennings, and Mariana Furlin enjoy their first Boombah. 5. Seniors Leslie Dickens, Tracy Ward, Jennifer Kane, and Tyrene House recapture the mood of the sixties. «H BOOMBAH 1 2 1. Rosemary makes her first appearance of the year in the lip sync contest. 2. “Judge” Smith says a few words to the audience and con¬ testants. 3. RA’s Jackie Webb, Denise Cheek, Robin Blue, Kathy Smith, Kristen Claus, Lura Harrell, Nelli Jones, Malika Ghosh, and Tara Joyner demand RESPECT! 4. Students get their fill on Jones’ patio. I BOOMBAH 89 Fall Mixer 0 The 1988 Fall Mixer was held at the end of September on the patio of the Jones Dorm, it was sponsored by CSA. and many men from other schools, such as Mercer and Middle Georgia College were invited. Enter¬ tainment was provided by the Kockafellas, a local band. A lot of Wesleyanties turned out at this exciting mixer, and everyone enjoyed the music, refreshments, and company. 1. Some of the freshmen enjoy the live band, while others enjoy the visiting men. 2. A group of Wesleyannes wait for the mixer to begin and the visitors to arrive. 2 90 FALL MIXFR I 1. Freshmen Jenee DeChant, Chris Mock, Caroline Reemsnyder. and Juliana Taylor (Left to Right) enjoy themselves at the mixer. 2. Heather dances with one of the guests on the Jones’ patio. 3. Even the guests seem to agree that Wesleyan is number one! I FALL M1XLR 91 Father Daughter Weekend Father-Daughter Weekend was held on the weekend of October 13-14. it was a fun-filled weekend as both the fathers and daughters cherished the rare time they got to spend together. Friday night they enjoyed a bar¬ becue on the porch of the Ander¬ son Dining Hall, and the Wash¬ board Band provided southern music for entertainment. They also had a dessert party later on in the snack bar. Saturday after¬ noon provided an equestrian show loaded with talented riders from Wesleyan and the surrounding Macon community. The highlight of the weekend came Saturday night, at the tradi¬ tional Father-Daughter dance. The “couples danced to popular tunes from the fifties and sixties. It was a time to build up relation¬ ships and extend the spirit of Wesleyan into the homes of her students. 2 1 1. Isabella Jordan enjoys a slow dance with her father at the dance. 2. The equestrian show and picnic- proved to be fun for everyone who attended. 92 I ' ATI IER DAUGI ITER ; Vnthiii Costello and Maria Pardo pose with their fathers at the dance. i p y Burc ' h and her father enjoy the barbecue Friday night. ... Geove «e Washington and her father enter the Oval Hall where the dance is being FATHER DAUGHTER 93 Christmas Banquet The annual Christmas Banquet was held once again in the Anderson Dining Hall be¬ fore the end of the fall semester. Students and faculty were served by other faculty and administration, who donned chefs hats and aprons. The food was delicious, and the tables were beautifully set. The whole meal was brightened by the serving of pie lit with sparklers, it was a memorable banquet for all. 1. Mr. Rakestraw gets caught relaxing from his job as a waiter. 2. Carol Nicols and Bruce I iumphries relax in the parlor before they begin serving the food. 3. Hungry students anxiously await their food. j 5)4 CHRISTMAS BANQUET CHRISTMAS BANQUET 95 1. Tina Edler and Tanya Griffin find the banquet relax¬ ing. 2. Isn ' t the wine delicious? 3. THIS is the life! STUNT 1989 THE JUDGES Ms. Nancy Anderson Mr. Bubber Moore Mr. Paul Oppy Mr. Steve Orin Mr. Jay Rowe STUNT SCHOLARSHIPS Saralynn Collins Ashley Garrett Debbie Hackett Janienn Hall Amanda Harris Tara Joyner Marla Leonard Heather Peebles Yvette Ramirez Lori Reese 96 STUNT STUNT ADVISORY COMMITTEE Dr. Fletcher Anderson Dr. Scott Dace Mr. George McKinney Dr. Darlene Mettler Dr. Marcile Taylor STUNT COMMITTEES TRI-K’s PURPLE KNIGHTS Tootsie Barfield Ashley Garrett Lura Harrell Karene Harron Tyrene House Teri Mitchell Angie Humphries Sally Moseley Melanie Kittrell Kym Preuss Tanya Wade Yvette Ramirez GOLDEN HEARTS GREEN KNIGHTS Jeanmarie Desmond Erin Cox Luisa Dickey Elizabeth Dillard Fari Goellner Katie Garrett Robyn Miller Karin Groepper STUNT 97 OR: How the Gods Grew Up! The young gods of Olympis (Ansley, Biff, Coral, Shane, and Taz) are sent to earth to test their new skills. Because they abuse their power by interfering in the lives of humans, the young gods are reprimanded by the Ancient Gods (Apollo, Athena, Bacchus, Mars, and Venus). The new gods return to earth, only to be tempted to interfere again. However, Ansley shows them that they should mind their own business. The young gods see the light, and they are given complete control over their powers. They have won the Power Play! Page 98: 1. After Ansley s song, the other young gods see the light and decide to stop interfering. 2. Diane Cutler (Ansley) sings a solo in which she teaches the other gods a lesson. Page 99:1. Venus (Betsy Carver) and Mars (Mary Stewart Glenden- ning) are just a little upset with the young gods. 2. The young gods Ansley, Taz, and Coral get into the mood of the power play and promise to control themselves. 3. Cindy (Kelly Toy) displays horror at the sight of a pigeon lady (Stephanie Welborn), while her fiancee (Jennifer Jonson) tries to propose to her. 4. Biff (Mariana Furlin) is very amusing with her powers of energy and athletic inclinations. 98 STUNT STUMT 99 - Ansleu . Diane Cutler Coral . Jessica McAllister Tj . Janet Wilson . Cundey Costello . Jennifer Johnson . Anne Reece ™. Sophie Mehtab N erd H . Louisa Waters Artist, Athena . Amy Griffen ;f nas . Betsy Carver ars r . Mary Stewart Gleridenning Bacchus . Karen Markowskis Apollo . Leslie Auera S nd y . Kelly Toy Pigeon Lady . . Stephanie Welbom X, us r ] .-. Tina Davis p erc I . Lisa Neal Poet ... . Cecelia Prewett Artist . Rpth Riddle Stunt Committee Chair . . ' ' i rhJiciidd GmunisS ' ' ' ' i° slin ' nePr .Moiiy Bell, Juli RooT Ma%Ma%a Mcmhan ™ ’ Stephanie Hawe U- Miss y Pennignton, Carla Durham. KCn Te n fau!nr rS Kri n l k ° utt l erl }rt, Caroline Yeager. HeatherBirkhead, Belinda Long, Cwf, ° Ser l n,e C?, n er. Maria Pardo. Vickey Dozier. Sydney Harris, nedoe, L Tp Swinehart Kim Atkins. Hazel Ver- Page 100: 1. Corat (Jessica McAllister) and two “heavenly groupies tell about controlling the powers. 2. Karen Markowski plays Bacchus, the god of wine, and gives the younq gods permission to celebrate and PARTY!!! Page 101; . The Earth Groupies (LtoR):JuliRoot,AnneMarieAllen, Mollu Bell, Catherine Foss, Becky Joslin. 2. The young gods (L to R): Cyndey Costello, Mariana Furlin, Diane Cutler Janet Wilson, and Jennifer McAllister. Use it, but don ’t abuse it! . � - 100 STUHT m STUNT 101 OR: “How to write to the top without using shorthand” A messenger comes into the newsroom and an nounces that the boss has offered a feature story and promotion to the reporter who can write the best stor about a scandal in the building of a new hospital winq Activity begins as the reporters pursue the through hard work, and others throuqh Sarah Gold (Michelle Toole) spends many hours re¬ searching the facts, while Amelia Blackheart (Stephanie Greer) gets the story by “wining and dining” the i ' th nH° h 0na l ed t e , win 9- The reporters are shocked in the end when Amelia s story is printed, but Sarah qets the promotion because of her hard work. 9 Page 102 1. The Messenger, Christie Reed, announces that the boss is offer¬ ing a promotion to the best reporter. 2. Richard (Sharon Evans) announces WHY Sarah won Page 103 uT‘!? el lr e T °? le and Ste Phanie Greer tell about how they are Workin for a Living!” y 2 Gndy Price, as Ned Nessman, shows the Perky Pirate Pre- schoolers a polar bear award. 3 Stephanie Greer says she will get the story and the job because I m a woman, W-O-M-A-N! because, 102 STUNT 1 $ Page 104 ■ e Messenger, Christie Reed, tells the boss’ message; that Amelia’s story will be printed, while Sarah Gold has earned the promotion. 2. Staffers Beth Kargel and Karen Ray sing about the hard times and deadlines that reporters have. Page 105 1. Michelle Toole (Sarah Gold) performs solo, and explains how she still hasn’t found what she ' s looking for. 2. Ned Nessman (Cindy Price) dances after a fighting match with Lilas Makav (Kristen VanBrero.) 3 3. Richard Calhoun (Sharon Evans) talks about the good ole days ’’ when reporters worked hard for their stories. • CAST Messenger..Christie Reed Staffer 1 ..Sylvia Kimbell Pizza Man.Amy Adams Lilas MaKay .Kristen VanBrero George Gray--Jam Pugh ™J -Lizzie Wahab K d --Anna Anderson .Karen Ray Sarah Gold ... Michelle Toole Amelia Blackhead ... Stephanie Greer Other Kids ... Tina Edler, Teresa Morgan, Katie Compain S!± r! L A 0bin ews, Christy Chidister, Paula Ezell, Rondi Fulce, Hope Harris, Felisa Hurhey ’ Cathenne Lee Jackie Miller ' Kirsten Peek, Kathy Wagner. Shannon John Smith.Eden Dowman Staffer 2.Emily Harris Med Nessman.Cindy Price Richard Calhoun.Sharon Evans Superman.Chris Routolo Kid 2.Leslie Thomson Kid 4.Mary Raines Staffer 4.Patrice Stewart f OR: STREET SWEET STREET A rich businessman, Harold (Lori Reese), is walking in a section of town that is classified as the ‘bad section.’ He is mugged, and awakens to find that he has amnesia. A young boy, Ollie (Wanda Rowland), befriends him. Harold watches the activities that go on around him with an open mind. The street people teach him that the stereotypes society placed on them are wrong. The characters are very sincere, and show the human, worthy side of the homeless. Harold gets his memory back, and realizes that he can make a difference in the lives of these people. The homeless ask why he would want to help them improve their lives. The truthful answer they are given is, “A Heart is a Terrible Thing to Waste!” t ■ 3 : arold Lori Reese Wanda Rowland Aimee Manry Janieen Hall Matalie Azerraf Lavonda Brown Terri Jones Debbie Hackett Page 106: 1. Terri Jones, as Sadie, sings a solo asking why people can’t understand them. Page 107: 1. Harold (Lori Reece) and Ollie (Wanda Rowland) tell that just one person can make a big difference. 2. Mabel (Aimee Manry) comforts paranoid Lena (Matalie Azerraf). 3. Two of the very realistic bums playing cards. 106 STUNT STUNT 107 Page 108 L Eddie (Janieen Hall) terrorizes an un¬ stable bag lady , Lena (Natalie Azerraf) by touching her belongings. 2. Lauonda Brown as EZ and bag ladies Maria Shackelford and Tonya Brown play the part of homeless people Page 109 ' 1. (Lto R): Ollie, EZ, and Harold discuss the many problems that the home¬ less have to face. 2. The PK Stunt cast says, Open your eyes and open your hearts! Additional Cast beautiful girl . s flasher . Edna Brannon policeman . shannon burglar . Saralynn Collins street sweeper . S punky Hoffman tourists ... . Virginia Bowman and Kathy Jackson school girls Alissa Mallard, Melissa Adkins, Anael Kerr, Christy Powell. business person . ge P unks ... Terri Castruccio and Helen Reed bums . Ton y a Lartier, Anne Duffs, Maria Bejacmar Stacy Minor, Heather Peebles, Amy McDaniel ' hari krishnas . Kathryn Reumann, Leigh Gamel Jennifer Collier. box poppers Lisa Foster. Marla Leonard. Mandu Harris, Dee Dee Price, Tammy Sapp. 106 STUNT TR1-K’ s Win the Stunt Cup “Mansion, Money, Mayhem, and Murder” The Tri-K’s won the 1989 Stunt Cup with a stu nt involving a mansion, mayhem, Lord Winsor’s money, and his murder. All those who are invited to the reading of Lord Winsor’s will are told that a mur¬ derer is present, and to receive any money they must stay in the mansion for twenty-four hours, and then there will be a masquerade ball. There is a lot of hu- t morous interaction, as Herman (Terri Futch) chases Chelsea (Tiffany Brannen), and his wife Ima (Tracy Ward) goes after Chelsea. Pearl (Jeannie Sanders) heads for the wine cellar, and there are many “scary” incidents. Only the butler (Jennifer Smith) and Karen (Donna Stribling) care about Lord Winsor’s death. Karen knows that he was only trying to make the people come see him by giving them tots of money. She knows that money cannot buy everything. At the ball, the supposed “murderer” enters, and when he removes his mask, it is Lord Winsor! He t ells them that indeed money cannot buy everyone happiness. The stunt concludes in a finale with a perfect theme for the Class of 1989 Anything Goes! Congratula¬ tions! Page 110 1. Denise Cheek, the lawyer, orders the servants to pre¬ pare for the arrival of the guests. Page 111 1. Cleotis (Leslie Dickens) and Chelsea (Tiffany Brannen) lead the way to victory. 2. Karen (Donna Stribling) puts the emotion behind the words. 3. AND THE MASK IS REMOVED — All I wanted to do is make them like me, but can’t they see that money can ' t buy everything? Lord Winsor — Tianne Wingate. no STUNT STUNT 111 Lord Winsor . Tianne Wingate Butler . Jennifer Kane Chelsea . Tiffany Brannen Pearl . Jeanie Sanders Inia . Tracy Ward Judge . Susem Fay Gardener . Debbie Steuenson Groom . Cheryl Mill Golfer ' s Wife . Michelle Ladzinske Shopper .... Pam Hissing Cooks . Kathy Smith and Kristen Claus Maids ..................... Kim Swenson, Yu-fen Tseng, Malika Ghosh, Charleem Charleen Jordon. Guests Marla Losauio, Jeri Ropero. Linda Sanders, Carla Gilbert Robin Blue, Debbie Long, Rhonda Vines, Amanda Robinson, Cristina Taylor, Lynn Summerour, Jennifer Floyd. Lawyer . Denise Cheek Karen . Donna Carole Stribling Cleotis . Leslie Dickens Ruby . MaryBeth Brown Herman . Terri Futch Pianist . Monnie Asbell Chauffer . Jackie Webb Golfer . Elaine Green Page 112 1. The guests and staff applaud Lord Winsors touching speech at the near end of the stunt 2. Herman, don t you go after that girl Chelsea! Do you hear me?’’ asks Ima. Page 113 1. The lawyer explains the terms of Lord Winsors will to the greedy guests. 2. And don t you know, ANYTHING GOES? ...for the Cl ass of 1989. CAST 2 112 STCJHT TRI-K Dinner t On February 7th, the senior class was honored with a dinner held at the Woodruf l louse at Mercer. Mrs. Valerie Murphy, the Chairman of the board of Trustees at Wesley- anne hosted the dinner. Entertainment for the seniors included a treasure hunt, dinner tables decorated with a pirate motif, and a series of songs sung by a former Miss Macon. 1. Debbie Stevenson and Tiffany Bninnen enjoy the light mood of the evening. 2. The dinner tables looked very in¬ teresting as well as symbolic. II4 THI-K DINNER TRI K DINNER 115 H � Merchant’s Festival The annual Merchant’s Festival was held once again to expose students to the local businesses in Macon. Company representatives set up tables in the Oval Hall and displayed what they had to offer. Many gave away free samples, such as yogurt, cookies, pencils, and even free haircuts. It was fun for all who went! 116 MERCHANTS FESTIVAL Involvement Fair For the first time, there were two Involvement Fairs held during one school year at Wesleyan. One was held during the fall semester, and the other was held during the spring semester. The purpose of the fairs is to make students aware of the different organizations on campus and what each organization does. INTERNATIONAL FAIR 117 CONVOCATION FALL SEMESTER I September 8 Opening Convocation. Speaker: Mrs. Joan Ruffier, First woman Chair of the Florida Board of Regents. 15 Honor Code Convocation. Speaker: 1984 Wesleyanne graduate Mrs. Loretta Pinkston. 27 Class Meetings October 6 Town Meeting with President Ackerman. 12 “Macbeth” Presented by the North Carolina Shake¬ speare Festival. 13 Wilson Visiting Scholar. Speaker: Thomas Hirschfield. U.S. Soviet Relations and Nuclear Disarmament. 27 Carnes Series Lecture. Speaker: Eugenia Zuckerman. November 10 Lecture with Slides. Speaker: Mr. Jack Rudloe, marine biologist. 17 Thanksgiving Convocation. Speaker: Don Welch December 4 Glee Club Concert. ns convcx:ation SPRING SEMESTER January 14 Concert by Alexander Peskanov, pianist. Sponsored 19 26 by the Macon Concert Association. Belk Lecture by Bishop Ernest Fitzgerald. Stalley Lecture by Don Saliers, Professor of Theology and Liturgy, Emory University. February 2-4 Theatre Production. “The Effect of Gamma Rays on 9 Man-in-the-Moon-Marigolds . “Faith Journey”, a musical memory of Martin Luther 21 March 2 King, Jr. Free Enterprise Week. Speaker: Barbara King. Dr. Richard Keeling. Lecture and slide presentation on AIDS. 21 30 April 5 13 18 Elections Convocation. Lamar Lecture. Speaker: John Siengenthaler. Ballet Mississippi. Honors Day Convocation. Awards Day Convo cation. COfWOCATION 119 CONVOCATION 120 c:onv(x:ation CONVOCATION 121 Alumnae Weekend 1989 122 ALUMNAE WEEKliND ALUMNAE WEEKEND 123 Alumnae Weekend • 24 ALUMNAE WEEKEND ALUMNAE WEEKEND 125 Wesleyan College Theatre PRESENTS: Ready When You Are C.B.! CAST Annie Fran... Felicia Jonas Sadie. .Cindy Price .... Lisa Hammond . Catherine Lee Micheal McKinney . Tina Jennings 126 T HEATRE PRC)DUCTi()NS THEATRE PRODUCTIONS 127 Theatre Presentation: The Unwicked Witch An Unlikely Tale CAST Winona, the Young Witch. Tara Joyner Gobble, the Old Witch.Karin Groepper Hobble, the Older Witch. Tyrene House Wobble, the Oldest Witch .Amy Adams Luke, the Boy.Anna Savio Sad Simon, His Grandfather.Michael McKinney Understudies .Aimme Manry, Janet Wilson, and Mariana Furlin. r t 1 | 128 THEATRE PRODUCTIONS THEATRE PRODUCTIONS 129 Theatre Production: me Effect €f Oanmimai lEaiys O ir Mai in-1 icHEfic Mccir Maiiriigi ' Olldls CAST Tillie . Beatrice. Ruth . Nanny . Janice Vicery ... Catherine Lee ... Tyrene House .Leslie Avera Patricia Williams . Karin Groepper 130 Tl iEATRE PRODUCTIONS THEATRH PRODUCTIONS 131 I I Gommence nent Z jcercises mere ie c in t ie Sorter ZZandZ y jffe noriaZ . {uditorium on Saturt a f y . (frtZ 2}) (9 9 O.OOa.m. J rs. GZizaZxtZ ifatter on, (Ac Gonyrcssioomaa or t e foartZ ( strict of fout i GaroZina, frooicZecZ tZ e com - mcnccmcnt address. f Zer tZeme mas toyfZer a c ia Zeneye to eacZt of tZ egnrd ati uy ZTre-ffi Tjr to acZdeoe aZZ tZ at tZiaj coaZcZ. de uors ffu ia GRaAcr, GyntZia ZZrion, JPIoniyae ifcirris i, and Zira Hianna fZa ged tZe “Go tccrtofor . one ZSianos, {Z ( f( k f t06o % ” Zng c lio ddi — ff.f. i acZt. fmda fane, ice GAairman of tZe i toareZ resentecZ f Zonorary degress. (frs. c ihZeria . ffcCudZoggZt . (Ja fZty u asf ' cscnteeZcod t a doctor of f ln nane fetters , and i )r. . {cAerman annoa icedfZansfor a nc o art Zuii di uy to Z e ZndZt and named in fJrs. . ffa fZ y s Z onor. i )ean GuZZmo t resented tZ e Candidates for degrees, udtiZe iZ)r. (cAerman frcsenteiZ (Ze deeyrees to cacZ grad ate. 2 . firs o Ziza ed iZhttcrson addresses Ze audience and t tc graduates and ier ea n nenee- meat s eecA. £. t fame ( die seniors are Zu o ediy ore day receive d eir degrees. « (Hmvramr noU 2 l . jffrs. Valeria. Hu pdiy ispresenteda doctorate of9la nane fetters ifresident „ i (c erman am iDean (jul inan. 2. ffunior . tfans ia . (far a feonard rads in tie processioned and c isfdays t ef ay of } cs eyan. J ' Seniors Vera ‘Hanna, Caynt tia S rion, . (foniyae ifiams t, andfpdia . ( Holerpe fomt on tie pianos. Gofn ncnce nc U AM (jommeaeem£sib (HWi ntzu r tu it C)omm£ we ient «W (HWi zu ur nc it Oom rie icf nent S (jomme tcemetib «V V (wtn ncm r mv Z Gofn nt tcemefU 140 CLUBS Welcome to . . CRC Council on Religious Concerns CRC is the organization that handles all religious activities on campus. They set up different masses, communion, confession, as well as the Meet Your Ministers Picnic. Most importantly, they sponsor STUNT to raise money for uprising seniors. Kim Swenson. Back T °° lle; ] Cristen Clause , President; and Joy™,. Paulo McMullen, Dr. Eid el burg , Kail n.D na , Taro 142 CRC SRC Student Recreation Council SRC provides recreational activities for all students and promotes health and fitness throughout the Wesleyanne community. This year they sponsored the sophomore Golden Heart class Splinter ' s, and the senior Tri-K class Senior Witches at Halloween. 1. SRC Members, Left to Right. Front Row: Lizann Provan, sponsor; Luisa Dickey, GH; Virginia Bowman, PK; Spunky Hoffman, PK. Back Row: Karin Groepper, GK; Heather Birkhead, GK; Beth Kargel, GH, Jennifer Kane, Tri-K; Amy Burch, GK. 2. SRC officers Spunky, Virginia, and Luisa display some trophies. 144 SRC CJ A HONOR COURT Council on Judicial Activities CJA is the judicial branch of the Stu¬ dent Government Association. Its pur¬ pose is to enforce the rules and reg¬ ulations of the college and take dis¬ ciplinary action when violations occur. All students are given a fair trial. CJA Members (Left to Right): Alice Armitage; Mary Marcia McMahan; Janieen Hall, Debbie Stevenson, Chancellor; Angela Davis; Carla Webb; and Kristen Van Doom. G A 145 PSI CHI Psi Chi is the Behavioral Science Honor Society. Membership is based on aca¬ demic performance in the major areas of Psychology and Sociology. Members of Psi Chi with advisor Dr. Curry. ' 46 PSI CHI COMMUNICATION CLUB The Communication Club is an Honor Organization for those students who have achieved academic success in the major field of Speech Communication. Members of the Communication Club with Advisor Dr. Buell. COMMUNICATION CLUB 147 W MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board strives to promote scholarship, leadership, and service within the Wesleyan community. Wesleyan ' s Crown and Scepter chap¬ ter was founded in 1971, as part of a national senior honor society founded for the advancement of women. While Mortar Board is now nationally co-ed, this original aim is still a major influence. At the end of the school year, Wesleyan ' s Mortar Board awards a scholarship to a rising junior who has shewn outstanding achievement. The recipient of the schola rship for the 1988-89 school year was Jeanmarie Desmond. 1. 1988-89 Mortar Board Members (Left to Right). Front Row: Linda Sanders, Re Robinson, Susan Lee Fay; ond Kelly Smith. Back Row: Jeri Ropero; Tyrene Hou Kathryn Smith; and Geovette Washington Sm h ° W ° rdS Je0nma e DeSm ° d ,h Boord schol 148 MORTARBOARD JUNIOR MARSHALS The Junior Marshals are selected based on their academic achieve¬ ment at Wesleyan. They are very prominent at formal occasions such as Fall Convocation, Honors Day, and Commencement. 1. The 1988-89 Junior Marshals (Left to Right). Front: Debbie Hackett. Second Row: Heather Peebels and Edna Brannen. Third Row: Cassandra Bagley, Terri Cas- truccio, Alissa Mallard, Tara Joyner, and Marla Leonard. Back Row: Karene Harron, Suzzane Cummings, Ashley Gar¬ rett, Tonya Brown, and Janieen Hall. 2. Junior Marshals Maria Shackelford and Ashley Garrett enjoy the Commencement exercises. JUNIOR MARSHALS 149 PHI SIGMA IOTA ’n A Members of Phi Sigma loto pose with faculty advisors Dean Earwood-Smith, Dr. Grin stead Relyea, Dr. Eidelburg, and Dr. Shewfelt. Phi Sigma lota is the honor society for Foreign Languages. This year ' s pres¬ ident was Alyssa Mallard, vice- president was Sally Moselt, and sec¬ retary was Natalie Azeraff. 150 PHI SIGMA IOTA INTERNATIONAL CLUB The members of the International Club pose with advisor, Mr. Indebaum. INTERNATIONAL CLUB 151 Members of the 1988-89 Wesleyannes: Seated: Ashley Jones and Marla Leonard. Back Row: Lisa Foster, Denise Cheek, Cynthia Price, Julia Baker, Stephanie Greer, Geovette Washington, and Donna Stribling. WESLEYANNES The Wesleyannes are a singing group. They perform at concerts such as the Easter Con¬ cert. They are made up of the most talented singers on campus. 152 WESLEYANNES WASHBOARD BAND Members of the 1988-89 Washboard Band: Seated (L to R): Tara Bright and Lori Reece. Kneeling: Leslie Avera; Diane Mayhue; Stephanie Glaser; and Mary McMahan. Standing: Roxanne Rush; Amy Burch; Luisa Dickey; Heather Birkhead; Beth Kargel; Shannon Freeney; Diane Cutler; Becky Joslin; unidentified; and Karene Harron. WASHBOARD BAND 153 RA ' s The 1988-1989 RA ' s are pictured with advisor Michelle Colbert. Kneeling are Denise Cheek; Robin Blue; and Nalanie Jones. Standing are Malika Ghosh; Tara Joyner; Lura Harrell; Kristen Claus; Kathy Smith- and Jacki Webb. 154 RA ' S BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta is a national honor society for achievement in the biological sciences. This year ' s sponsor was Mrs. Katie Floyd. Members of Beta Beta Beta for 1988-1989. BETA BETA BETA 155 Honors Day 156 HONORS DAY SCHOLARSHIP AWARD RECIPIENT Georgia Society of Certified Public Accountants Gold Key Award Linda Sanders Government Employees Insurance Company Achievement Award Edna Brannen Nora K. Appling King Scholarship Shefali Pathak Wall Street Journal Achievement Award Susan Fay D. Abbott Turner Chair of Free Enterprise Book Award for Academic Excellence Jennifer Kane Henry Kaplan Scholarship Sally Moseley Jacob S. Quiambo Scholarship Stephanie Watkins Emma Louise Anderson and James Ernest Bledsoe Scholarship Elizabeth Goodwin, Aimee Manry Horace B. Gray Scholarship Melissa Adkins Alma Caudill Smith Scholarship Marla Leonard Julia Munroe Woodward Communication Scholarship Patrice Stewart Stephen Harris Cook Humanities Award Pam Sailors Katherine Rogers Memorial Award for Excellence in English Cassandra Bagley Rufus and Jane Mulkey Green Award Katie Compain Ross-Walker Award Jill Blackburn George Warren Gignilliat Poetry Prize Beth Riddle Outstanding General Chemistry Student Jennifer Smith Ouida Johnson Ward Scholarship Eli Ceballos I E. McKellar, Anna Belle McCrory McKellar, Clare McKellar Scholarship Lisa Foster Emma Gaillard Boyce Music Prize Vera Vianna, Cynthia Irion Annie Dortch Pitman Fincher Scholarship Stephanie Greer Marion Luse Chenery Music Prize Julie Baker, Denise Cheek William P. Simmons Art Scholarship Mollie Battenhouse John A. Wilson Scholarship Wanda Rowland AAUW Macon Branch Scholarship Angela DeLoach HONORS DAY 157 Honors Day 158 HONORS DAY i i HONORS DAY 159 Awards Day $QA Service Awards: Brooks Oliver, Valeria Murphy, Mark Ledbetter, Elaine Greene, and Lizann Provan. Alumnae Leadership Award: Michelle Toole and Diane Lumpkin. Kappa Delta Epsilon Award: Marla Leonard. Alpha Psi Omega Player of the Year: Cindy Price. Alpha Psi Omega Technician of the Year: Brenda Williams-Hogg. Katherine Rogers Memorial Scholarship: Kathy Jackson. Day Student Organization Award: Stephanie Watkins. Student Admission Representatives Award: Angel Kerr. Baptist Student Union Award: Donna Sapp. Math and Science Club Award: Tanya Ranier. Kappa Delta Epsilon Senior Service Award: Terri Dayton. Outstanding Communication Major: Elaine Greene. Scribes: Tanya Wade, Natalie Azeraff, and Ashley Garrett. Equestrian Program Outstanding Riders: Kelly Osby and Leah Sparrow. Soccer Team Most Valuable Players: Lisa Foster and Lura Harrell. Soccer Team Rookie of the Year: Chan Quary. Tennis Team Award: Heather Birkhead and Lura Harrell. Tennis Team, Most Inspirational: Alice Armitage. 160 AWARDS DAY Awards Day 2. Leah Sparrow receives her equestrian award from Coach Marilyan Ander¬ son. 2. Michelle Toole (Left) re¬ ceives her award from Mrs. Gina Franklin. 3. Kathy Jackson (Left) gets her award from Debbie Stevenson. 2 162 AWARDS DAY 1. Chan Crary (Right) re¬ ceives her award for Rookie Soccer Player of the Year from Mrs. Provan. 2. Mrs. Valeria Murphy receives her plaque for the dedication of the 1989 year¬ book in her honor. 3. Brenda Williams-Hogg obtains her award from Mr. McKinney. I AWARDS DAY 163 Awards Day Wesleyan Woman of Success ELAINE GREENE 164 AWARDS DAY Wesleyan Woman of the Year DEBBIE STEVENSON AWARDS DAY 165 _ GH All I OGHAM - PAM U7 168 Pk rfUTOGMPH P 1GG tri-k autograph pace no SPORTS Welcome to Student-Faculty Picnic The Student-Faculty Picnic sponsored fun- filled games of volleyball, flag football, frisbees, and other competition. There was a delicious old- fashioned barbeque, and Wesleyan’s own eques¬ trian coach Marilyn Anderson provided entertain¬ ment with some good ole’ country music. This picnic provided a relaxed atmosphere for faculty and students to converse, and compete! 1. Students watch Coach Anderson sing a song. 2- Terri Jones and Janieen Hall relax by the flag pole and watch the activities going on around them. 172 STUDENT-FACULTY PICNIC STUDENT FACULTY PICNIC 173 Sport’s Candids r 174 CANDIDS CANDIDS 175 Equestrian Team This year, two members of the equestrian team were able to compete in the regional finals. Leah Sparrow and Kelly Crosby represented Wesleyan. This is the first time the Wesleyan Equestrian team qualified. The season was very successful, and promised to he even better next year. Group photo, Lett to Right. Front row: Isabella Jordon, Christy Micale, Mary Tusek, Elaine Schram, Jenne De- Chant, Eli Ceballos, and Dena Long. Back Row: Coach Marilyn Anderson, Anna Savio, Susan Caudill, Heather Russell, Michelle Lytle, Carla Webb, Melissa Malone, Shannon Freeney, Leah Sparrow, and Kelly Crosby. 176 EQUESTRIAN TEAM EQUESTRIAN TEAM 177 (i Mi yr lufi i |F C JJrJj W jFfjk HBp, V 1 f l W| If r T ' jlwK i PO ■ ’F | 1 x f fcjfc. t 1 ?JN 1 u 1 v 1 1 IP EQUESTRIAN TEAM CANDIDS 178 EQUESTRIAN TEAM EQUESTRIAN TEAM 179 KICKING OF! TRI-K’S Go Christina Taylor, Jennifer Kane, Elaine Greene, Michelle Ladzinski, Kristen Claus, Kathy Smith, Tootsie Barfield, Tianne Wingate, Leslie Dickens, Robin Blue, Malika Ghosh, Debbie Long, Lura Harrell, Tracy Ward, and Tyrene House. Karene Harron, Helen Reid, Lori Reese, Christy Powell, Lisa Foster, Virginia Bowman, and Spunky Hoff¬ man. Golden Hearts and Green Knights each cheer on their big sister class. 180 SOCCER WITH SOCCER That Power! Catherine Foss, Kim Watkins, Chan Crary, Mary Stewart Glendenning, Angie Green, Alayna Adams, Becky Joslin, Erin Cox, and Christy Micale. Mary Raines, Melissa Malone, Emily Harris, Eden Dowman, Roxanne Rush, Beth Kargel, Lynn Janes, Luisa Dickey, Chris Routolo, Kristen Van Brero, and Robyn Miller. A folly lights game between the Big and Little Sister SOCCER 181 ■ I I BASKETBALL 1 988 Golden Hearts Winners in the end! The Basketball Season at Wesleyan this year was full of much excitement and competition. Each class had a high output of spirit as well as talent. The Green Knights and Golden Hearts played each other in the cham¬ pionship game. There was a lot of anxiety as the game opened. It was close during all four quarters, but the Golden Hearts managed to prevail and win the Basketball Cup for the 1 0SB-1 089 season. Every class had a successful and challenging year, with many improvements and tri¬ umphs achieved. Throughout the year, good sportsmanship and team cooperation were evident on the court as well as off! Front Row (L to R): Zeba Moosajee; Emily Harris; Luisa Dickey; Anna Anderson; Robyn Miller. Back Row: Juli Jordan; Kristen Van Brero; Chris Routolo; Beth Kargel; Patrice Stewart. (Golden Hearts.) CL to R): Diane Cutler; Heather Birkhead; Chandra Crery; Becky Joslin; Michelle Lytle. (Green Knights.) Back Row (L to R): Leslie Dickens, Lura Harrell. Front Row: Robin Blue. CTri-K’s.) 182 BASKETBALL I BASKETBALL 1B3 CANDIDS 185 I8( GANOIDS L GANOIDS 187 Wesleyan 188 CLOSING College CLOSING THE OLDEST • • • 190 CLOSING AND THE BES T. CLOSING 191 I Editor’s Page Well, this is it! The long awaited 1989 Vetteropt has finally arrived. You may ask why it took SO LONG to be delivered. Well, there are quite a few reasons. Last year, on April 29, the seniors graduated, everyone finally left campus, and only the COVER of the book had been done. 1 was not the edi¬ tor until May, and it was an “experience” putting together 192 pages with no one else to help me. Then, I could not find some pictures, and had to run around campus in the middle of summer looking for pro¬ fessors or any students who might have salvaged a few photos of certain events. Im¬ agine how horrified I was to find that even the yearbook computer did not want to cooperate — it broke down! August came, and I managed to recover enough to finish the last few pages. Here it is and PLEASE enjoy it... We almost did not have a year¬ book for 1988! There are several people I would like to thank. First, my wonderful parents who supported me all along. I love you a lot! Also, Judy VanDoorn from Josten’s who proved to be a real lifesaver and was always there when I had questions. You certainly deserve a raise! And, Dean Earwood- Smith, who gave me the opportunity to do this. Finally, I’d like to thank the students of Wesleyan. It was very exciting to be able to preserve this year for us! Oh yes — these pictures are of me and my favorite animals! My dog Chubbie (who just turned 13 years old and who I love VERY much), and my cat Tarzan! Love, Tina Edler 192 EDITOR ' S PAGE N —