North Carolina Wesleyan College - Dissenter Yearbook (Rocky Mount, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1968 volume:

l 7-, 1' V Q 9 W 1- N 5 . lox LDS Table Of Contents: . . w Czzmpux Llfc - A 6'!IlfUl7IIt',Y 42 SIIOFIS of Cjfgllllflfllfffll 78 Facultt' 120 C'fcJ.s'se.x' 140 E pilogue 168 The Dissenter 1968 North Carolina Wesleyan College Rocky Mount, North Carolina Heir: 4 N fi f-ze' ,- ,. - -L.'. .f.. g PM M? '-'f'Q',?' L 47 ' if 2 ' fin ' x.. Haag-fi, I' , , .- '. f 4 :- us -4 x N. V Lr AW V -4 4 7' 4'-HK si! 1 f 1 Q., K -Au 5 vw, 'X N 1 1 'P-4 Ka-11, -1 Qkfl Q1 J , J Lv-4 4 I .U i: . SSX' Mft '44 A, , , - ,1- vx r- ry ', ' ll QA 4?-'.Q,,1 .. - ,, 1 ,, v. ,, O 9 ' 5 M J 9'Q?KwNf ' r' ,13q 'N I Q f. I 4 oi M A , ! fl au 1-I 2,4 4 ,. ii- tl tggf, -W tml? xllgw ,v'.,- M 1 ,,,,,,,.a-al w 2 ffgu, gtk 72:3 v :rw 'irish V ,Tan 4,514 ' 4. Hi t -,N fy only- L3 jig . X'-,-' xx S .1 Uh jr it i'i' iii li ' 5 , ,' 'Q IE: .91 ' uni P I ' 1 idle lm 'I , ...fig ffm. .T 'ui t 'ft 'rin I ui 'J t i l it 'ull Vw 'I 11 gl 1' , vi nt' A k M Q, Z I 2 liqwgfit. l l 5 xi lg' i it 4 X itll gl Q51 1 Failure Disrupted N C WC Campus Li e .4 Ft' A. -.., '::1 P..-Q s ' ' Q 34520 L For approximately six hours at the end of Fall Semester, a power failure disrupted campus life. At 9:45 a. m.. classes were interrupted when all the lights and heat went off. Going to the Student Union, students found the Snack Bar lighted by the candles which were originally used for the Christmas Banquet. In the dorms. the situation was similar, no lights and no heat. With no electric- ity, the kitchen staff couldn't prepare lunch, so a cold plate lunch of tuna Iish was served. By the time the maintenance crew had discovered the source of the problem. a bursted water main, afternoon classes had been canceled. Power was restored by 3:00, and things returned to normal. Usually campus life went according to schedule. Following coverage of everyday campus life. Jeanie Roberts has compiled the story ofthe special events at Wesleyan this year. Since all play and no work would make Jack a G. I., coverage ofthe Academ- ic life follows the special events section. Mert Felts compiled data for the Sports section. Ne . -a , wg '. x4 '-X . 'I '-xkfulf '7 Wg: i ', if , 5: 7:1 bel -,!e f ' '31 ?,yL,'vn ,-is-:Q,5',' A ,W I nn .K .LBJ L-v,n..-rg ., -'lb Thu 'A' -4' ' '7 N-'1'.4'c4'1 ' ' 'l A :Q .Al ui-,. ' - 'OX I . f' 4 Aj. 'L ls- . -Ex .4 ' ' 'He f- .- X ' 1' J: -, . K' 1 1 '-40. ...H-'e,x.-X n,- .X - - ww.. -'F '.. . ,-:-.. ,- ..:'s-:.g,...- - I - 14' Yr !'CW -A 4 N - ' '.,6'CF'? ti i I, ,- -2-.-,uv-.:-gy' Pm I When I read the book, the biography famous, And is this then fsaid IJ what the author calls a man's life? And so will some one when I am dead and gone write my life? CAS if any man really knew aught of my life, Why even I myselfl often think how little or nothing of my real life Only a few hints, a few diffused faint clews and indirections I seek for my own use to trace out here.J Walt Whitman' 'Whitman selections ure reprinted with the permission of Houghton Mlmm Company, Have you 1eam,d lessons only of those who admired you, and were tender with you, and stood aside for you? Have you not 1earn'd great lessons from those who reject you, and brace themselves against you? or who treat you with contempt, or dispute the passage with you? Walt Whitman vggfgs fb X DVA This moment yearning and thoughtful sitting alone, It seems to me there are other men in other lands yearning and thoughtful. It seems to me I can look over and behold them in Germany. France, Spain Or far, far away, in China, or in Russia or Japan, talking other dialects, And it seems to me ifl could know those men I should become attached to them as I do to men in my own land, O I know we should be brethren and lovers, I know I should be happy with them. Walt Whitman 9 M1 ff h J There was tt child went forth every dtiy. And the first object he look'd upon. that object hc becttmc. And that object became part of him for the day or ti certain part of thc d ix Or for many years or stretching cycles of years. The early lilues became part of this child .... And the schoolrnistress that pt1ss'd on her way to school. And the friendly boys that pass'd und the quarrelsome boys And the tidy and fresh-checked girls. and the barefoot negro bt And all the Changes of city and country wherever he went .... Affection that will not be gainsayd the sense of what is real. the thought if after all it should prove unreal. The doubts of day-time and the doubts on night-time. the Curious whether and how. . . . These became part of that child who went forth every day. and who now goes, and will always go forth every day., - Walt Whitman and gir if fl Qi .UC N , NNI 6 Each man to himself and each woman to herself. is the word ofthe past and present. and the true word of immortality: No one can acquire for another-not one. Not one can grow for another-not one. The song is to the singer. and comes back most to him. The teaching is to the teacher and comes back most to him. The murder is to the murderer. and comes back most to him The theft is to the thiei and comes back most to him. The love is to the lover. and comes back most to him. The gift is to the giver. and comes back most to him- it cannot fail. The oration is to the orator. the acting is to the actor and actress not to the audience. And no man understands any greatness or goodness but his own. or the indication of his own. Walt Whitman I i ll . val L , I Wi. 4 . , C6 'A Not I, not any one else can travel that road for you. You must travel it for yourself. It is not far, it is within reach. Perhaps you have been on it since you were born and did not know. Perhaps it is everywhere on water and on land You are also asking me questions and I hear you. I answer that I cannot answer, you must find out for yourself. Walt Whitman I5 1 I 16 L Wi O mel O life! of the questions of these recurring, Of the endless trains of the faithless. of cities till'd with the foolish. Of myself forever reproaching myself. ffor who more foolish than I, and who more faithless?l Of eyes that vainly crave the light of the objects mean. of the struggle ever renew'd. Of the poor results of all. of the plodding and sordid crowds I see around me. Of the empty and useless years of the rest with the rest me intertwined. The question. O me! so sad, recurring-What good amid these. O me. O life? Answer That you are here-that life exist and identity, That the powerful play goes on, and you may Contribute a verse. U Walt Whitman Orientation Frosh Welcomed To Campus B Orientation Committee Organization of the Orientation Committee began in April of 1967 when the Senate appointed Quinton White as chairman. The thirty-man committee served as a sound- ing board for ideas presented and executed the plans made. The activities held during the week included sever- al receptions, a bus tour of the Rocky Mount area, a street dance, the annual Luau and a library tour. The Frosh began Hell Week at the Beanie Dance when they donned their beanies. Field Day provided the freshmen with an opportunity to remove their beanies by defeating the upperclassmen in softball, volleyball and tug-of-war. However, they were unsuccessful and were forced to con- tinue wearing them until the Beanie Removal Dance. Quinton White, chairman, expressed his reaction to the freshman class by saying that the class of '71 showed a marked maturity in the way they went into Orientation? An unexpected highlight of Orientation was the Commit- tee's unanimous decision to reduce Quinton to the status of Frosh. After an examination of Orientation history, they discovered that Quinton had never been on the re- ceiving end of Hell Week. Hell Week officiwllx wpens as fruh don their Beanies Pat Tynch Jim Lewis and Jim Luehrs hang on in the Field Day tug-of-war. I ,,f . I . v ' a ,y -4 i . 55-:H 'N-. 5,4 51,1 ',,-f AV I 'V M CDLLEGI ft, - '- 'A':. f ' . ' A X255 . ' 'W ' J R'- , . . g .Hgh A 'Q' I Ja? Ijlif in , :Q X Q. Al, 4 X f fi, , '-. --.f, . Av. ?' I ro 1 - ws RJ l . Y it Q- y,t-1.9 E 113 X: e R I 7 if A1 x Qfh. X v U5 in 'L ,N Q. 'V-.Q nk .Fifi .- -r W4 ll .,: -4 -1 .vi 4 1 dle JO'C 300 Y New Cltrisrt' .lIi11.s'l1'c'f.x' Social Commission Presented NCM In Concert Q 5 lp, Un Septenther Io. the New thrtsty Mtnstrels lwgart I' S their ltltu' oh eollegiate tour lhet were orgatufed in 4 V ., 2 Q ltlol and hax e patterned their own eontemporary singing S 5 I Nllle alter a eontll-ull ol llte-Clxtl War entertainers ereat- J S : ed hy litlXNlIl Pops Christy. 'l he original group rolllelsed through the eountry with eornhall YIUl'xCN. slapsutlt. and I tiollt songs. lor the New Christy Nlrnstrels. Mast' Mutter. the emeee and leader ol' the group. provided the eornhall ,l0lxCN. and Dave klhngson. l'M1IlglU player. was olten the ohfteet ol' the slapstielt. Dates being relegated to the status of a lowly trosh was one pteee ol' slapsuels that endeared him to the audience. Hts monologues eoneern- ing the Battlehoro Airport and a Ioeal ntghteluh . the Retreat. added to the aud1enee's enjoy ment. The New Christy Mtnstrels performed en masse . hut each individual ot' the group had his or her own special- ity which eould he performed as .1 solo. Miss Kim Carres and Mark Springer performed two solos. Miss Carres' solo had been one ot' the two winning numbers tor the Minstrels at the San Remo Festival. Other members of the group who helped create a mood ot' fun and an infor- mal atmosphere were Sean Melienny. Marlene Silver. Gill Rogers. and Joe Travis. Backstage Dave Ellmgson relaxes The New Chrtsty Mmstrels Dave Elhngson. Sean McKenny. Kim Carres. Mast' Mutter. Marlene Srlxer. Mark Springer. ,loe Trans and Gall Rog g l Once Upon A Nlaftress First Wesleyan Musical C November 9. IO, and llth. the North Carolina Wesleyan College Theatre presented the musical comedy Once Upon a Mattress. Barbara Groseclose played the Princess who had to pass an impossible test in order to gain the favor of the Queen. Margaret Poole and marry her son, Larry Guilmartin. Shirley Hildebrand played the mute king who regained his speech when the Prince stood up to his dominating mother. The Min- strel. Dr. John Davis. introduced the other leads by song and story: Michael Berg. the Wizard: Eileen O'Grady, Lady Lar- kin: and Barry Lambert. Sir Harry. Mr. Anthony Dingman was aided in the production by Lawrence Gupton as Musical Director. Bryan Stearns as Stage Manager. Barbara Brown as Production Manager and Eugene Stowell as Lighting Director. The sets and costumes were de- signed by Nann Brown and Bobbi Thornes, respectively. ,4-, :lp A f v :Ut , ' ,. X .A ' IJ T fl , -x 4 lvl X- i I 1' 1 X . A -' at , i . .Q ' A , T' if E .3 U' .' , f .mm , , I LX Jimmy Gill and Michael Berg work on the sets for the musical comedy. ,-4 lifh, onsidered Successful Ber S. x flu if ,J Margaret Poole. the Queen, plots with the Wizard. Michael g. t T f 3 ' 5 Q1 ? Larry Guilmartm. the Prince. tutors Barbara Groseclose. the Princess in preparation for the Queen's nobility test. '77 X3- if'-Aa Members ut' the C.lwl lme up for the opening scene Brrrhura Brown, Mrchael Berg. Seam Momn, S.mdrL1 Thompwn. Joe Clrnmhell. B.1rb.ar.a Kwchnlcun, Barbara Eppx. B111 French. Mdrgrrrel P-mic, Larry Gullnmrlxn. Shrrley Hlldehrund. Kcxlh Peelemcycr, Alum O'Dcll, .md Gnnger Wxllu, HldLik.'Il hchmd Dr Dun Jean Thnmpwn .md Sherry B.1ge.mt. Shll'lCj' Hlldebrund panlnmlmea her p.1rl .15 the mute Kmg. .- K - . ik +- -- - .7I1 C I 'bmw WG 1 fr.. 51 r , L dr Drngnmn durculx lhe um xn one ol lhelr m.my pmctlces B . is 1: 5- Q R ' A 1 C'1NlL'L'l'I Sc'1'I'c'.y' Sassers Presented Eighth Duo-Piano Recital The Concert Seriev IN tt vertex ot' concertv by noteyyorf thy' musicmnv .tnd lectures by .tuthorx or lecturerx. epon- Sored by the C.1lend41r Committee. Thin ve.1r the CUIINHII- tee vpomored eleyen eyentv. Most ot' theve eyentv vyere held in Garber Chapel. .uid the public vy.1v invited to .tt- tend yyith no .tdmission tee chdrged. During October. Mdrilyn Burrix .ind .ldmes Dick .1p- petired. Slim Burriv. tl Nopmno. 11ppe.1red on October 9. Jamem Dielv. tdnist. tt ettred in concert with the co- . W P PP Q operation ot the Edgar M. Leventrttt T-oundrttion on Oc- tober 17. His program included aelecttonx by Batch. Beethoven. Chopin. and Rttchminotli On December 5. Craig Spence. Roving Correspondent for the Mutual Bro.1dc.15t1ng System. lectured on his re- cent fact-finding tour ot' South Vietnam. While in South Yietn.1n1. he had interviewed ollicittlw. tleyv on ntmionv. and accompanied troops into combat from the Mekong Deltti to the South China Seri along the l7th parallel. On Jctnuttry lb. Joel Krosnick. cellist. appeared. und in February. three concerte vvere held. Miss Cynthia Good' ing. folk winger. appeared on February' 6. lhe .innurtl l.1e11lty flllllllllff t'o11tert ytuv hcld on l't.'l l'L1.ll'y Ill. .lllkl Plllllp lluvton .lPPU1llk'xl on lehr11.1iy I2 Nlr. lluxtott. .1 l3ro.1dyy.1y .ictor .tttd IN' peivotmlity. prevented .1 progr.1ni ol poetic l'C.lLllIlgS from Sl1.1ltevpe.1re toSh.1yy ltt l'l'UNl Dr .ind Nliv Sdvverk eighth tllllllltll tllllt-I'll.lll1' l'x'gll.ll yy.1v held on Nltlftll ll lhe concert veryed .ty the oct-.14 vion for lllC premiere perl'or1n.1nee ot' loc.1tto lor lvto Pt.1nov . Ll yvorlt yyritten evpecittlly tor the Sriwerv by Di. John S, Drtviv. On Mttrch l-1. Will Ourxler delivered L1 public lecture entitled Stop Living With Cltchevu. The lecture rel.1ted Ourvlerk philosophy ot' man in .1 Tree xociety to litergtturc. rtrt Lind religion. The linul concert ot' the xeriev featured L'lt1NSlL'Lll glllltlf- ISI. Roland X'r1lLiCN-Bltllll. Xltldev-Blttin entertruned the .tudience yvitlt -Xlbenifv l.CfCIlkl.lu. De L11 M111.1R Ct1tnpunt1a del Alba . und other Nelectiottx. Tyvo concertx thdt had not been Llflgllhllly plttnned tor thin year were ttppettruncey of the N. C. St.1te L'n1v. Yur- wity' Men's Glee Club and .lttc lNlcCr11clxen. piatnivt. Willntrn .md Thelmct Sctwer prevent their eighth .1nnu.1l duo-pi.1no recitrtl 'H 'ip-. v , l3l.iL,1fvt 1 yr- H 0111600111111 g V Dnrma Skydzmek and Pete Hathaway watch as Harold Sullon 124i gains pos- session of the ball from a Greensboro player 26 ,5 'Ilu.... Homecoming Weekend Lax Lxpicornh, H0mccnm1ng Queen. amd her court enbluy .1 d.111cc -I.1ycd IH the1r hunnr The Shircllex present unc 111' m.111y x1x.1u11-11x numhcrx Highlighted b Shirelles HUIIICCUIIIIIIQ .1cl1v1l1cx iWCgil!1 Nxllh the 'Wl'L'l7-lI.lllUll 111 1l1xpI.1p hu' thc umiluxl xp1111w1'c1l hx' lhu 51111.11 i'1v1111111x- SHUI .md xullng lor lhc x.1r1u11s11rg.1111f11I11111's c.111d1d.1Icx. Display were llIkigL'Li 811111111115 41I'Ic1'111vu11 hx Ilc1111 Mex- .1ndcr. i3L'lll1 W1I1lc 411111 Dr. .laxlncx N11 ci.lIIlIll.l l'h1 i'I'.l- lL'I'IllIf rcccrxuil .1 lruphy 111 the 1l.1ncc hir Ihi-11 dnplnx ,-XI'lc1' il g.1mu xxllh Cir'cc1ixlw1'11 the Suclul l'111111111sx1u11 xpo11m1'ul ll Li.ll1L'C .nl 'I11rryl1m'11 Mull. 'lhc f'UI1lIlllNNlUl1, headed by Bmldy K1'41l'I. cliuxc thc Shircllcx In wig All the dznrlfe, lirll cil'LlN'L'T. 111' lhc Aillllllll Aswu111t111r1. wrxed .1x co-ord111.1l1v1' in m11k111g LlITJll1gL'lllCHlh for lhc dance. Dean XVliLiC uruwricil R115 l.1pscm11h, Alpha Delta Chi repre- scrilullvc. us HKTll1CCkWlTllIlg Queen. Mn Hugcnx wrvcx punch .11 thc d.1ncc .4 ' 1 1 Horse Show Second Annual Horse Show Held On March 30 in First-place winner receives the blue ribbon and a trophy. Daxid MLN imee rites ,i tally sheet lor one ot' the participants. The Monogram Club began planning their annual horse show in September of 1967, The show was held on March 30. The Monogram Club offered twenty classes with prizes which were trophies donated by Wesleyan or- ganizations and various organizations and people in the Rocky Mount area. Judgment of some classes was based on form while others were based on time and skill. The event was held two weeks earlier than last year, resulting in fewer spectators due to the cold weather. However, there were more participants since it was the first show of the season, The Club prepared the surface of the ring this year by breaking the ground. Barry Buck, president, said that this was clone because several of last years participants had suggested the action. Construction of a permanent ring is under consideration for a club project in 1968. X -., Q, -., yawn.. 'Nm -Q F - . . ,- -, , .., V -1 N Y Y -.... 1 1 N., mr- , - :JL--....0 :Qu b - - . - ,o,-'M- ' , -- S ' '- , -s X Q., - i-'j- '-E, N 2: . ' x - - .u .. S.: 'v-1. . . M,-P ,A - ,. , mf b .' s M 1 L 'il- ' ,- , 'Hunti- N , After PlClx1l'lg your rlder up. he xure to gn .around the hgxrrclx 1 Q I can't hll lhnw pwlef' SONIC of Ihr XPLRIAI f - - 1 sum I1 HHH' Circle K Talent Show Most riginal Presentation Was Tomorrow , , X. --.. Brian Flynn tunes his guitar in preparation for his presentation The Get-Togethers, George Watson, Barry Lambert. Harry Price, and Steve Gorden sing Cotton Fields. Offstage, John Jenk's cry of anquish stops the bridge game in the Tomorrow has been canceled skit. .-L. Has Been Canceled: Due To Lack flnterest lhe 1 lrcle lx t ltth prcxcnted their third .rnnt1.tl l.tlf cnt Shun un Aprll lh, WMS SllltlL'I1lN ttnnpeted I--r prlfex .nmrded hx the clnh Huh ,lt-nee -'I XX RIX. R4- lL'lgll. Wm clncee Ihr the prwgmrn nhnh lll4,'lULlLIl ttttx rdngrng Irurn c.ltlNNlkQ.ll h.tllet prexcnted hy Sherry lin- gegnnt tt- the held ut nmgrc mth .1 xhnxx h5 Imnr Hwhr ttnd Pdrlll Leelttnd. Cittry Yrclt plnyed the glllltlf decnrn- punted hy hd Ttppet nn the Gut Bucket. Brmn llynn mng .tn urrgrndl ctnnptmtaun .and pldyed hu Inche- xtrrng gu1l.1r. wrnnrng nrxt prrfe. -X neu grnttp nn crun- pus. The Ltwnerx. mm xeetvnd prrze tkwr .t wng xxrrtten hy une of rtx rnemherx. Nancy S Pgtrlter .-Xnwther new group. the Get-tugetherx. won thrrd prxfe Thr Ytwnr Chentlng Heart rind C'ntton Fteldxfl A xkn. lunwr- row hrxs heen canceled. due tn luck wt tnterext, per- formed hy Torn Bench. Jack Bltvtt. Larry Btmth. Kathy Dorset. Atlus l-ldrrn. Jnhn Jenlm. Nlrke Kellx. Brtttn Richardson ttndAl1ce W1ll1.tmwn recen ed the prrze tlvr Moet Orrglngtl entry. Nu Cl.1Illl IlL1 Phl I'r.1lern1t5 xwn the Bext Ctvmedj ttwatrd tlwr their verxn-n ut' 'Uthcer Krupken from H ul Sale Smrm: After the cornpetrtron. the rnemherx UI' the Ctrcle K presented therr annual Cun-Cm. .Indo Rrcltx and Hdl Lloyd sang whrle the xludgex rngtde therr decmunx. The Crrcle K received Frrxt Place Axmrdx tn the Gold Dm- sion for Achievement .md Snngle Servlce. Ydncx S P.trLer, Yang F Pdrker Anne Tnxxmend Jenn Th-trnpwn. ,Intec .lehle .rnd Shtrlex tltx t'-rrrn the Lump Nu Gamma Phr member: .md pledges perform 'Othcer Krupkeu Irtvm Hell .Snle blurs fr iw 5 Taking pan in the Wesleyan Players skit are Judy Johnson. Rick Houck and Joe Campbell. -..: x c 1 4.a..,y- ,. N. lqh! V. , .ir . - M V. - 1 l fd? Slraughan Beane finds the pie in the face gag fung Doug Cooke doesn't agree. 'v a,. ,V ,awk At the Sink the Cheerleader booth, Debbie Pazin watches as Bill Litchfield rescues Connie Benkhen. I ,Q-4, uni . f ,P ,,,,,-,' .QAX time '1-.fm K ,r-.,. .,-- .-. ' i , ' ' .fn Pv '- A. , .Q A D . J r .ug-wall l - -1, :gf 'A ..,. SGA Carnival Wesleyan I U s 409- Q 4 ov . 1 .s,.. 2... 1 .. 1-1:1 M Au fi ifqilfli w I ..,,g ix xW Pla ers And u Gamma Phi Had Best Booths At Carnival , . .. il. .Ja if i S ,. 'on QU' fo l ' Q ig ,Q Thirteen Wesleyan eltihs. lT.llCI'IlIllCS and organizations participated in the annual Spring Carnival on April 27th Charles Kemp. Vice-president ot' the Sli.,-X.. served as chairman of the SGA, tunetion, Wesleyan Players and Nu Gamma Phi fraternity shared the prize for Best Booth. Wesleyan Players presented a production ol' lit- tle Red Riding Hood . starring the members ol' the orga- nization. Nu Gamma Phi sponsored a Gymkhana in which students and faculty participated. Two events were repeated from previous Carnivals. sueh as the Cirele K Car Smash and the Junior Class Frog Race. while others were added. such as the Cheerleader-Dunking Booth and the Hulahoop Contest. The Freshman Class sponsored a Side Show . the Sophomores had an Egg-Throw and the a , A Seniors. a Dart Throw. L : si , af ,' Q .JN ll ' if 1 I K, L . l .e -if . Z, X - 4- -P I ' T, .,-A.. F f X. XXI, ' ' ' 1, K2 - . - ' lx- f . ' 39.4 Dr Baxter and Miss Gearhart perform the last obstacle ski! in the Nu Paul Rohinett and Glenn Coeltrell literallx plump for INN.. .trier learning Gamma Phi Liyrnkhana that Alpha Delta Chi's frog has won the Junior Class' PINE! Raee Lee Evans Trio Trio Received Standing Ovation The Calendar Committee headed by William G. Sasser arranged to have the Lee Evans Trio perform in the gym- nasium on April 30. The trio is composed of Lee Evans. pianist. Bill Smith. percussionist. and Al Hood on string bass. They have appeared at night clubs in New York and Las Vegas. on television and at the White House. Lee Evans is known primarily for his renditions of songs by Cole Porter. George Gershwin. Irving Berlin. and Leonard Bemstein. Their program at Wesleyan ranged from classical pieces to progressive jazz. Publicized as the popular Lee Evans Trio. they earned the label when they received a standing ovation. Margaret Poole, senior Music major, said that this was the tirst standing ovation a visiting group has ever received. Lee Evans Concentrating on the mood ofthe piece they are playing are Lee Evans, pianistg Al Hood, string bass: and Bill Smith percussionist 3 4 f, Un While Al Hood talks to Suzanne WilliamQ and Phylhs Thompson. Bull Smlth gives Margaret Poole hls aumgmph, ft J Barbara Koehnlem and Ed Smith 'IRWIN In gmng the Lee Evans Trm .1 Lee Exam Qlxcs Mrs Dnm Thnypi- hu .1un.5yr,.pI, w!.1nd1ng-vnmun .-bw. The Bur! Mansengale Onhestra plays a medlex of popular son s 36 T25 -503 ll COl7Zl7'ZLiiLOl O 6 fozffz C1110 uza M51 .sycu C7 L usifi Hz aiwz o yous: om in af fz 5 TLIZJ OTH Cl GJZC: on. 'z ay bf kg 'zcf 0 C, IZLIZLEEIZ zurz iLJCfy up LJ ztf o c oc 1 f rzun Xocfy cl our 6 .57 0045 -ff? ll John Hornaday and Manlyn Schoon Somal Commlssmn cheurmen Buddy Kraft keeps an eye on the acuvmes S11 11'1' ng F f1r'rr nz! Burt Maisengale Orchestra Created A Variety Cf Moods On May 3 ve . f X t 4 .X , . In 1 Z' ' W ' Dr md N1 Q O W ld h p .ld R ll i I Xi N1 H Ed h J lh Wesleyan Theatre Presented North Carolina Premiere Of The Chinese Wall A cast of over forty students and faculty members pre- sented The Chinese Wal! on May 9, 10. and llth. The farce by Max Frisch called attention to the need for a re- evaluation of man's desires since he is now in the posi- tion to have ahnost everything he does seek, due to his advancing technology. Live and taped music: films and slides were used in addition to the medium of drama for this production. Historical and Hctional characters from different time periods were brought together on stage, including: Romeo and Juliet, played by John Homaday and Judy Johnson: Mary Stuart, Beth Lilley: Napoleon, John Woollen: L'Inconnue de la Seine. Maria Gargano: Columbus, C. I. Hall: Pontius Pilate. Ed Tippett: Don Juan, Lawrence Gupton: Philip of Spain. Dr. John Da- vis: Brutus, Roland Shaw: Cleopatra. Carolyn Estes: Hwang Ti. Michael Berg: Mee Lan, Eileen O'Grady: and Prince Wu Tsiang, Larry Guilmartin. Mr. Anthony Dingman directed the production. Dr. John Davis was Music Director and Eugene Stowell was Technical Director. Nann Brown designed the set. Cos- tumes were designed by Ann Douglas and Angela Powell, and properties by Janet Town, Cast members at a full dress rehearsal tupper ri ht to lower left to lower rightyz L. Guilmartin. K. Feelemeyer, B. Lilley, E. Tippet, R. Shaw, L. Gupton M Gargano R Leyda J Woollen C l Hall J Johnson J Hornaday. J. Davis, G. Vick, E. O'Grady. M. Berg. C. Gross. L. Morgan, W French S Ketcham thiddenj C Estes S Bageant J Jehle J Campbell, R. Morris, S. Moran, B. Brown, J. Wilson, J. Hogan, D. Windes, and ? V Q- Don Juan .md L'Incnnnue de !a Seme dance while PUTIUUS Pllnte. The C'nntemp0r.1rX. Nqvnlenn. .md Cwlumhux watch Prmuc Wu Txrrmg rcgcrxcx .m .ludxcmc mth Hxmng Tn .md Clc-wp.nlr.1 after hr: return from .1 succcuful xx Jr Prmcebs Men' Lan becnnrcx I'.Lxc1n.nlcd mth The Cuntssnrpvrny fm? 1- At the Presiclenfs Reception held at Rose Hill. two ofthe trustees and their wixes chat with Mr. Everett who donat- ed the plantation to Wesleyan this year. 40 -5 Q. ik!-r fin N . t- fl J- +481 iff! ' 34,2 21.54 4- ' 1 . , K , , My Graduating senior Sara Nell McBride conducts John Philip Sousa's El Capitan Comment'enzent Area TV Station Recorded Commencement Exercises As a prelude to the commencement activities. the Hon- ors Aw ard Convocation was held on May I4 Dr. Allen S. Johnson spolve on intellectual curiosity. saying that stu- dents inttst tieel tree to question their teachers. the niores ot' society and themselves it the educational process was to continue. Dr. Sim O. Wilde presented the awards. Graduating seniors who received awards were Barbara Groseclose. Outstanding Achievement in Mttsic and the President's Cup: Eugene Stoyvell and William French. Wesleyan Play ers Awardi Claire Anderson. Pharies- Strickland French Awardz Dennis Patrick. John Paul Jones History Award: Bonnie Fleming and Alyce Nixon. Outstanding Academic Achievementg and William Litch- tield. Leadership and Service Award for Men. That evening the Wesleyan Singers presented the Fifth Annual Commencement Concert. They' were joined by the Wesleyan College Percussion Ensemble and the Rocky Mount Boys Choir in singing Carl Ortl's Curmmu Bzmmu. On June l. Alumni Day. the seniors and their parents were invited to a reception in their honor at Rose Hill. Other activities on that day' included the annual meeting 1' it-l'H-n1.1 ot' thc Alumni Association and the Alumni Bancpiet tittest spealyer at thc banquet was Mr. 'lihornas J. l'cat'- sall. a trustee ot the college. Commencement Day. June 2. opened with Dr. yy right Spears. President ot Colurnbia College. preaching the baecalatireate sermon. Immediately tolloyving Baccalau- reate. seniors lined tip lor group pictures and parents took snapshots oli their sons and daughters. At 2.10. the Annual Outdoor Concert was held in lront ot' the Student Union. Conducted by Richard Dill. the Wesleyan Con- cert Band presented a variety ol' band music. At -litlll. se- niors and faculty marched into the gymnasium t'or the Commencement Exercise. Milton E. Harrington. Presi- dent ot' Liggett 8: Myers. Inc.: delivered the Commence' ment Address. and Jerry D. Merritt. Ill: delivered the Class of '6S's Farewell Address. After Dr. Thomas Collins had charged the graduating seniors to uphold the prin- ciples ot' higher education. degrees were conferred on ninety-three seniors. Immediately' prior to the recessional. it was announced that Channel 5 had recorded the com- mencement exercise and it would be replayed at midnight. lr: Graduating seniors were Utrsr l'0N'I Thomas Fleming, Dale Ptxley. Carolyn Buchanan. Alyce Nixon. Kaye Radford. rxetomi mul Ellen Attkinsson, Shirley' Fisher. Gloria Parker. Dail Harris, Claire Anderson. Beyerly' Loving. Catherine Howard. Carolyn Branes. Judith H. Canada, Barbara Crawford Groseclose, Lorre Alltgood. Sally Batey' Bartelt. fzlzirtl row! Joyce Jehle. Jim Perry. Jimmy McKenzie. James Vassil. Charles E Hollis. Mary' F. Finch. Alice D Kennedy. Joesph Weatherly. Jr. William T Winberry. Jr. Norman E Knecht. Jr.1 Mary Patricia Elam. tfimrlli row: Thomas Moore. William A Litchneld. George Howe. Norman Weiler. Donald J Dare. Alyce Scotton. Eleanor Rouse. Carol Johnson. Sue J. Roberson. Anne Van Wagoner. Laura Lisl-tey. Rebecca C Crouch. fnfllt fowl Horace Eugene Stowell. Robert Bruce Sharer. Richard Shatll Douglas S Wtndes. Micheal Joyner. Lloyd C Judy. Ronald D Cyr. Lecil J Winstead. Jr.L Clarence Percival Hathaway' lll. Joesph Ray Freeman. Ill, Dennis Allen Patrick. Roger Andrew Wirin. muh mul Sara Nell McBride. Allen P. Dew. Gilbert Sprutll. Martin A Sarra. Peter Ci Blood. M Thomas Wiggins. William B Williams. Nlaraget F Poole. Berry Lane Anderson. Jr.. John A Eilers. Anthony Bunch. Marcia E Johnson. tyuiwilli fowl Roy Neil Crenshaw Jr. A Quinton White. Jr. Barry H. Buck. Jett' Wilson. William French. George Watson. Charles M Kraft. Jr. William .-Xdlxttts. Jerry Darious Nlerrnt Ill. Wilburn L. Norton. David L McNamee. and Thomas H Farmer ll abme Mr Vance Mizelle explains Chaucefs impact on the lan uage t f the Middle Ages. rilghlx Miss Polly Hancock lectures to one of the English ll classes. English Department Recommended Abolishment Of Sophomore Proficiency The Sophomore Proficiency Exam which all students were required to pass before graduating was abolished November 14 by the faculty. The faculty action. Despite several new faculty members in the English Department: Miss Polly Hancock, Mr. Roben Hawk Mr. Gregory Hall and Miss Katheleen Malley teacher-student ratio problems arose. Of the 84 English majors 45 were sched- uled to take English 95 in the fall of 1969, To avoid such a large teacher-stu- dent ratio in this specialized course. 16 rising seniors were allowed to take the course and write their thesis this spring, Heretofore a fall semester course, it will be offered on a year-round basis. abolished the exam after the English Department had recommended this I Jzfggf' l' gm' ,116 1l'. lm- 1 vii Niall rl 'll' ,Erlang au TEM Mal WEE! lf fl Mr Robert Hawk nope to chat wxlh Mr Mwcllc hcfurc gnmg home lo gud: Engluxh 25 pdpcrx Dr Tu.4g.miur1 xx.11lx!wl thu FCIILIIIHIIQ lluln.1r1muX II dm- rwwruiwxx I4 umxc huinrc lcaung lm .1 luur UI lhc R.1Iulgh muwum .Y ff' ...I - - 'A' , . A ,.,,.- ,.. 4- fl J 'iff'-A -- ,L ,. 4, ' w Dorothy W1Ilx.xmxI.mkx .wer hcr notcx one murc time bcfhrc 'WN N141 leys Iingllsh Il claw ,lv Barbara Groseclose at her senior recital. Composer-In Residence Added To Music Department John S. Davis joined the Music Department this fall. He has com- posed several choral arrangements for the Chapel Choir and a To- catto for Two Pianos for Dr. W. G. Sasser. his associate. and Mrs. Sasser. The Sassers performed the Tocatto as part of their annual duo-piano recital. Richard Dill. Ted Gossett. Edgar Stryker and Lawrence Gupton were the other members of the Music Department this year. Courses in music theory, music appreciation, piano, voice, Woodwinds, strings, brasses, and organ were offered. W - N at if -W U 'Emi . .0 .j5, : i -.,+- 1 ln the music library. Bob Bardin listens io his music appreciation assignment 44 Lawrence Gupton discusses the next voice lesson with Margaret Poole. hlam NIXl'kg'V uxplmvw- Ihr mm lhpwrww nl YULINM. lu Hmh Xluxmk lu.xy.vrN ...q . aye Ellu practrcck the urgnm m prcpkmmlwn fur her next Ieiwn I A .f 4 Q. 1 1 1 L.-1 Qgzgfggx i ' -2 r . P ' V f f cZ'l 1'-F '1' I -I . 'g '1': E'L'5-fif',Z7ia?4? Y 9 .A Q... V ' -5-.45-.,.l,n Htmicmilies Division Class Preferred Riot To Philosoph Dr. James' Philosophy 22 class voted to throw out the philosophy text book in order to read the Riot Commissions Report and discuss the What happened? . Why did it h'1ppen'7 . 'ind What can be done? of the recent riots. A sup- plementary text for all his courses was his recently published book The Concrete Gm. The Relivion I and Il courses underwent a drastic chfinge in teaching method. All freshmen met for an hour on Tuesday and Thursday to hear one of the four professors: Dr. Hailey. Dr. James. Mr. Haggard. and Mr. Tucker, lecture, For the third hour ot' class. each professor conducted a small discussion Uroup. Dr. H'1iley introduced two new courses: Life and Teachings of Jesus and Litera- ture of the New Testament. t L 1 . D 4 ' 'c ' 2: i t . l I 0 s 5 ' 't 1 t um ff N V' .s. 'iv 4' ' ,fr 1 r-,ifH,xf4 vi, J. ,rival I Jin' by ,891 9 i 3 Frank Haggard who joined the Rell- Dr, James checks Ronald Cyr's application for graduation, ion-Philosophy Department this llill 46 Dr. Hailey lectures to the Religion I class wh' QF' 5 1 is- 'R f Hzmmnilies Df1'f.Sf0lZfM0dEl'IZ Lalzguage First Spanish Major Graduated The Spanish Department graduated its first major on June 3. Mrs. Mary Finch. She said that she fell in love with the Spanish language and wanted to get a Spanish major if at all possible, By going to Spain this past summer, she was able to receive six hours of credit and graduate this June. Mr. Low- enthal. Mr. Stutgill and Miss Rilla Carter were the faculty ofthe Spanish Department. The French 90. Directed Reading. class under Mr. John Dye held a read- ing of l9th Century French Poetry in January. Mrs, Merriam assisted. Stu- dents reading were Claire Anderson. Bonnie Cullom, Laura Liskey. Sue Robertson and Rob Sommers. Miss Sara Alice Gearhart, instructor of German, received a grant from the Republic ot' Germany to attend Summer Seminar ofthe Goethe Institut. l 4 Mass Sara Alice Geirhtrt Mr Mack Sturgill Mr Merriam id ises Candy Camp e 1 - 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 -' Mn, ,--A ......, ,-.. , - W , h - C4 ' Q - U' 1 ,,., Q A I11m111f11'li1',1' D1'1'1'1'1'1111f l'fI1'1lfI'1' 111111 .S'l1y1'1'fI One-Acts Opened The Experimental Theatre 171111112 111c 111111111er, 101111111 1111111' 111 11111 1i1'.111'11- B111111111g 11.11 1'11111cr11'11 111111111111'e 1p.11'e. k'1.1NN 111111111 111.111 411111 1p.1ue 1'11r1111 1:Q1p1:r1111c111.11 111111.11112 P1.111'11r1111 111-r1-1111 11.111c11 111 111c 11111 1c111c11c1'. 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W.1g1111ur 11.11111 111e X11-111-1.111 1'1.111'1' 1n111.1111111 1- 'S' Y 1 -Wruff 1-6' A, ---H. .f-1-if A-vi? , Ndn 1-311111 111r1.11r1 111,111 r 111 151111 49 erL1l1e111I111 11:11 1 F'fi 'T. .f Y ' fF'S.f . ,: f K. A , . WY lx---,. K J' rw '1 'TSW' www ,, lr .LU l I f' J' L -.0 ,. 1 1, n r F I 1 k 1 1 . 7 f . Q ?, f an I ill hi iz? l I E ,qyll x AAI V! svn .Zi .ax .-,W 'AJS f' Y 4? ,,....i -b4awq,Q5A-V ' W 1 , 1w?fZ ,.-L'.5f:-P' L Q fj-ii 9' - 4-4xw.4u... .-A--1 .,g litlotv signing Linda SterIocIx's Blue Schedule Iorm, Mr. King elieeks the oitalogue II I .mieine Iiontl '1 -111 Social Science Division X Alice Seotton copies Seminar notes Mottershead And Bond Joined History Department Otlering eourses ranging from ancient history to 20th century history to its one-hundred and one majors. the History Department consists ot' Dr. Allen S. Johnson. William King. H. Lawrence Bond and Cheston V. Mottershead. H. Lawrence Bond became assistant professor ot' history this fall. after receiving his Ph.D. in history last spring. He had been a member ot' the Religion Department. This year. he taught Western Civilization I and II. Ancient World. Middle Ages. and Renaissance and Reformation. Cheston V, Mottershead, Jr. joined the History Depart- ment as an instruetor. In addition to Western Civiliza- tion. he taught European history ot' the 20th century. In addition to his English history eourses and the Russian history course. Dr. Allen S, Johnson otlered as a special studies course an introduction to the Russian language. SI Social Science Division Economics Department Gained New Staff There were forty-nine Economics majors at Wesleyan this year and three faculty members in the Economic Department. Mr. Robert E. Harper joined the Economic De- partment this fall as assistant professor. He taught Economics ll and 12, several eco- nomic theory courses and a seminar in economics. Fall semester. James L. Hamilton assisted Harper in offering courses to the economics majors as a part-time instructor. and in the spring: William M. Penn replaced Mr. Hamilton. Dan McPhail takes an Economic Statistics lest. t 4 1 .-3 1 . James L. Hamilton lectures to the Economic Statistics class John Matol hopes his figuring is correct. xtlird Tucker lectttrf-1 S'w1'1't1f .St'it'f1t't' 1Jl'l'I'YllHlI Political Science And Sociology Majors Planned Dr. -Xllen S, ltvlinwti. chairman nt' the Social Sciente lJ1x1x1t111. .tnnounceti that there xxtll be tl Political Science inavtor otlieretl 11ext year. Sir Corhitt Ruxhing taught 1n- trotlttetorx Political Science. Coinparatixe Utnernment and lnternauonal Relattonx, Nlr. Rexford Tucker explained that a Sociology rnajor will he offered in the near future. Thin year. he broad- ened the eourxe otlieringx mth .1 neu courxe: Cultural An- tltropology, Cultural Antroptvlogx looks at the dexelop- ment ol man from .1 cultural xtandpoint. Next year. he plans to continue all the courxex presently otlered and add L1 Sociology ot' Religion. .. - liv- 1 , Corbitt Rushing never laeke the attention of his xtudentx JH HY' '99 , .Y :qw 1 Q ls I 'U -'wif . '0. '- VI. Q: -I- I-1 f,l'l ., 1 0, ,I J, ll' , '. r fl ' 1 4, . i 1, I . ,ll .':,.' J: 1' l i Z lim Y.. Sl' lllY' ILHI' III!! 7' I! .1 QQ? .-.1. , ' f- , , X . X 79 - , 14 - XJ. : 6,0-:QR3 4 mfw f- 1 J.'i PWS ., V. . , 'Ui g::x'v , g. . g i Ha S it-.-is ' ' . I lf Marsha remember to keep your arm straight. Mrs Jean Brake Edge Dr Clarenee E Smith listens to an Educational Psychology class discussion. ,Q 354 1 3 t f N' .9 'xer- Ti I fi .4 J I C 'A W -4 . T 1 V - A sd i, i Dr Ravntond Bauer Social Science 6Tll Be At orthern Nash When asked where he could be reached. Dr. Clarence E. Smith often replied. i'll be at Northern Nash observ- ing the practice teachers. Student teaching block orliered eight hours of credit for six weeks ol' practice teaching and six hours ot' credit for courses in methods and ma- terials. Students in the block program have access to text hooks used in high school. These hooks are housed in the Curriculum Laboratory which is found on the second floor ol' the Gravely Building. Dr. Raymond Bauer and Dr. Sim O. Wilde taught other education courses. The Physical Education Department consisted ot' Mrs. Jean Brake Edge. Mr. William Music. Mr. Donald Scalt' and Dr. Raymond Bauer, Phvsical education courses de- signed as introductions to seieral sports were otliered to fultill the basic requirements tor graduation. Dr. Ray- mond Bauer otlered Principles ot' Physical Education for the tirst time. 53 Science Division Brandts Joined Biology Department Because freshmen were advised to take their laboratory science course their first year at Wesleyan. two sections of Biology I and II were olferedl Dr. Kenneth Wagner and Dr. Arch Sharer taught these two sections. They were assisted in the labs by student biology majors. Ellen Att- kinson. Rick Khol. and Quinton White. Fall semester. Miss Julia Hiott taught Physiology. Spring semester. Mrs. Faydine Brandt replaced her and taught Genetics. Mr. Edward Brandt also joined the Biol- ogy Department and conducted several labs. He also served as Administrative Assistant to Dean Moore. I Dr Arch Sharer adjusts the microscope for Lynn Adams Mtss Julia Hiott conducts a Physiology lab ,ogg if-l X',. 'E' xsl. 'S 4- Qumzon Whue. bm ,q 1 ...,. 1 , v x Q 1 Q- -A ' , ,' 3' 1 1 ,- l 1 L. XX Q dent lnxiruclvr A f Y sl K Hudgcpcih p-nun tu me rinuhcd cxpcrlmcnt av Q- sa Y' 'si' J. Merritt. R. Thomas. and C. Hollis watch Mr. Paddox adjust the telescope. Science Division Due To Adverse Weather Physics 20 Is Cancelled Physics 20. an astrology course was taught by Richard Paddox. Designed so students could observe solar bodies and their movement, adverse weather often forced can- cellation of class. Other Physics courses offered were general and intermediate physics. For the sixteen chemistry majors. Dr. Baxter and Dr. Kilgore offered courses in general chemistry, analytical chemistry, organic chemistry. and physical chemistry. Dr. Kilgore received a sabbatical to set up a research project at Wesleyan in the summer of l968. - V , xl ' -1. V Z I' .f Y L ' .x Q ' .. ... arg' Y A W ' .atb lx.- ' ' V. 'Q ' , in ' 1' I A if 1 i , ff A.. V , 5' Q: x ' .1-5 - l ' - X Nick, I I, U R Q V Q .fVil' . 782- ,li 35 A ,., 'Q' ' ' 1 7. . 21 41. fu. 1 i Men Felts, one ofthe three glass blowers in eastem North Carolina, ad- justs the level ofthe flame so he can work easily. Sharon Nishimoto demonstrates the precision necessary for a successful experiment. i.--v 'Eh :':J1r.ii : gg-sq: I ..,. .f qu, v. if 12212 WF' I CW! In A 'J JI' , I., IIN Mutt lxuwl ws lLkIH.lll p.nuxu L NLl CNlIl'IT Col. Wiltrakis shows Walter Cyrus the correct way to work the problem. Science Division Bishop Directed Math Department For the forty-six mathematics majors. lifty-one hours ol' math were offered this year. Courses in modem math and algebra were taught by Robert Chaflin. Lionel Bishop and Edwad J. Wiltrakis taught courses in calculus. geometry. diiferential equations and point set topology. 60 UN XIMcNlxul1 muy I1l.u1u.nl .nlxxu in-Q.. ,ir ,agm ,-n , X 'iff if so em N Q.Fi 'R :.- A NQ X Sxxxxw-S3 .gb .... te!!-44599 T 'W ,1 K if 'W N' xxx .mwa mi: E2E5i.X VKX T .am member mem flxne lzrzgl D Pmmm D Patmk W Bonner J Slvxer C Caudlll M Sdrra lffand llgl D D1n.ken R Monk A Home R lx us R Thomas Coach Musxc Q Whlle S Rlde ut J Crue cr C Gro: R Kendall Nmpzcrured D McNamee T Farmer 62 Ek N m 5 fb K X NX Nxt Vit! 5 o S4 In 'UI' Ralph Thomas Named Most Valuable Pla er 1 .4 NN llh cnnL1gl1 IL'lllIllllli' Pl.lhL'l'N lo I1.nu-.uh k'XIWL'l'IL'llL'x'xl mul Nllllkllll' In llu' lim xlrluy. I1-'pu were hugh tm il g . 5 lllxlu l11Icl'uvIlcg1a1lc txllllfllk f,UIllL'l'L'llCk'. lhc luwl mine K xxllh C-ulllurml C ullcgc wzn vcrx Clow, going mlu gm mu- ' limo. lm.lI wurc um I I. In Ihr lhlllllllkllly pzuncx Wllll thc ulhcr IJ. I. A. if lIlCIlllWL'IAN. thc lC1llllL'UllllllLlL'Ll lu lu Af- 9 l :md cmlcll lhc NCLINUII with .1 ll ll Nlllllkllllg On Nnwm 'L -rv WK-Q J., if .f 1 -gr-1 -5.-,ii Um? .- Q ,P ,,,... her I0 :mul ll, Vkcxlcxam Immlud thc IJ. I. ,N C. Tuurnamcnl. 7 F, 1 F :- : c : : .l c C. F 'F : -l :- 5 .J 5 Z. 4 7 fl -xx Player. E r S1 mutt Mi ---...Q ' :A4QL.-5'1 5f -'gif-J ' V Q , ' . . L--2 V l A-3 it V' 27.5 -w. '4731 . ' P ' ' '- : l5gwx?-,Eff'- 'N' X l L., k.,5.i-1, V-fi S .K r - ,. . 5-JM. -, - -... it K lv-V .HCV ,L 5- ..,-N., 1 ,, -A ....m...q.-., , -Fri, ' 'V LL 'l':z:l at 'Ls' km'-V '- J' .'r ' w.Nx'g hA iv . - D I , T' - 1 ,, ,. -41 ,Rr J -- , -' . . X 1, '1 . A' ' E ll' M -f xl .:-,. Denmi Patrick Ralph Thwnmx ,+ ...'v, fy' NC I. foa-A -zwvrakvw l I .s I. P ' -4' Ib? A 54 V . '30 ,gift ' , ,,, -n 1- ,A if , , , .,-.., -2 A .,-g - . ' ':' 'Q L1'iA!:,.' .J ,, S??H.il'?-ffnsm . 1 1 r .-11 . - 'f--W 4,-9 ,.-- f Y AA- , -xd-wh? '29,-if L ' 1 ,pl-M,-I fr:- .xl.iA 2 po rf . f- . -9'-f 'li .7 ,QM , .V ..c , . . , .-, ,-' -- - '. M, s--f-, gf .V ,. ,N , ,V 5, H nuff- fzq, S 1 - A4 ,I-5-,wg ',l'1x1,.f, 2 ,mf ,gli :s,A,,' -nffyzifl fb!! P -. - ff. C L ,IF ', , ,-N 1 ., 1. - -'.'.-'Q' . 141. ,iz '. I ,Q JF . ','4P.4. ', 3. '. '. ' .' L in , 5 1'.lX E-x, .zjfxqf ' i- . . ' 72 2- ?'f1':7x?1: rf 1'Z'fiIV? -li '-, r ': l1a4fi T -gum ' ' F!5Tn?3'S.E1'7.3.1'22Zi'.4R 'W. : I'7'.'Y3U! 'Lil The cross-country course takes an interesting turn. 64 7' lin .- Q. .. C'l'm1x f-Ulllllfl' Course Length Changed .AX new length m the t'1oxx-eotlntry tonne .md mo neu men on the XX exlemn tt-.tm m.trketl the hegmmng ot' the ertw-eotnntry xemon for Wex- leytm. The Nltlltilliil -Xwotmllolt ol' lIllL'l'L't'llCillLllC Athletlex ehzmged the college ertwfeotlntry eoutse from tour lllllCN to the Ilnx .ltltlllltllltll mile meant longer pmetlee trme lor rurmerx. Steve Gordon, .letl Shelton. .md litllx Alllvrtl were returnmg memherx old the tegtm New mem- herx were George Wtttxon .md Wxtrren tlnrwn, Under Conch Donald Segtlll. the teglm took p.1rt in sux conference meets .md the DIAL' Vlmgnmpl- onxhtp Meet. l-l'llN meet um held ztt NN exleytm on Novemher ll. px By Chttmpionshlp Meet tlme. lnvlurtex ll.lL.l re- duced the team to three men. Shelton. .-Xltord. amd Czlrxon. Tom Farmer amd Sltlp Glllwert were v 1. - V. added to the tettm for the Clnunplonxlnp Meet. 5.4.-' I , r 4 l I l l t ' w 'x i-fe. .7 rj' '-QQ. W' ,led 1 . t-,x aba- ' ..A4:, ' . .-an-v1l 1 .44 ...u -... 'T fx . 'Q -4. A J- ihelton he-'tm the llfNl Llp oll the Nvnterente meet Skxp fi1lhertmeelsC'l1.trlex Hollis .ll the tmxwh ol tl1et'onIt-rt-ment ' . 5 I - X I I . I ' ii: 1. I I I I I I I I I 1 if .553 531- Vg. .QE if nga. H' L - '- 'T' L 1. I G Team members were: Coach Music, J. Merritt, C. Felts, W, Cartwright. H. Pratt, Coach Scalf: second row: J. Price. B. Keyes. D. Holt. H. Sutton, A. Home: third row: A. Freeman, manager: D. Dickens. J. Dixon. T. Leggett In the far right picture. Coach Scalf goes over tactics. 66 The starting line-up for the Bishops try to steal the ball. . .,- . : . ..a.-naw. E Q L, Q. ,,. f ik U 'C Bob Keyes has control of the ball -h-. -r l...m General unrest during the tiye minutes before the second halt' Basketball HBatt1ing Bishopsw ad See-Saw Like Season After many' hours of practice. the basketball team met their tirst opponent. UNC-Charlotte on December l. ln a very' close game. Wesleyan chose to use the full-court press in the second half. This tactic and Tommy Leggett's sinking two free throws yielded a winning tinal score. 7l-69. In the next three games with Greensboro. St. An- drews. and Lynchburg. the Bishops lost by' less than ten points. After traveling to Charleston. S. C.. the Bishops re- turned to Wesley-an with a 99-92 victory: ln rapid succes- sion. the Bishops lost to CNC-Greensboro. Washington and Lee. and Southeastem L'niy'ersity'. Scoring was better when the Bishops met Charleston at Wesleyan. and thus they won. After losing four games. the Bishops won when they' met St. Andrews at Wesleyan, In this close game. sixty'-two fouls were called and six men fouled out. The final score was SO-73. Wesleyan closed the regular season at home against UNC-Charlotte by' winning 79-75. Thus they ended the season with .1 conference standing of tiye wins and seven losses. At the DI.-XC tour- nament. they lost to St. Andrews. 67 Basketball A1 Home Named Outstanding Athlete Of Year 1!,!5 ' DllCrtw right waits to see if A1 Home made h f h Cynthia Legge 4. , .- 1 ChriQ Fells drihbles the ball down court. I I . - X wr -qv:-,Q V-vnf.-Nav.-..un.,f . if ' X f 1 '71 Biihops battle for the rebound. Harold Sutmn mex lm Qmk the hall 69 li R: 59 'Z 1 ' I ' pe' A rf . I X . , V JJ 'restling NCWC Took A First And Second Place In Conferenee At the beginning ot' the wrestling sermon. the teiiin eould boast three returning Conference Cliiiinpiom: Whit Blackstone. Nut Railey, and Skip Gilbert. Other returning members were Tony Demuth. Lee Riiwls, and Ray Matr- tin. New members were Tom Underwood. Jenks Daven- port. John Gottsehtlulk. Lind Craig Gross. Spring semes- ter. several members ol' the team dropped out ot' competi- tion. and John Stover joined the team. K jf'-. -ad- M L-. ' .. ' 1 -. .mu...- . John Gottschalk wrestles unknown opponent from Methodist. The teiim eould iilso boiist ai new eotieh. Mr. Jziek Ilztrt who hand ollieitited att several home maitehes :ind the DIAC tourntiment. Ile wiix assisted by Conch Muxie, At the DIAC' tourniiment this yettr. the tetim won lirxl pluee in the one-hundred und thirty-seven pound range with Tom Underwood as Conference Champion, In the one-hundred and forty-tive pound range. they won second plaiee. Fans show their reaction to the mateheQ through their hands, Lee Rawls trien to pin his opponent, 71 Bowling Bowling Is DIAC Conference Sport At Wesleyan Charles Hollis bowls an unsuccessful round ' Jim O'Dell Bill Watson s 72 Bowling may be a good way to spend an evening and there are several Wesleyan students who can testify that they enjoy going to the Bowling Al ey. but owling is a DIAC conference sport. As Dr. Bauer, Athletic Di- rector. ex lained: the team bowls at a ljocal alley. Scores are then sent to the DIAC head- quarters which this year was lo- cated in Charleston. S. C. and tabulated. The Conference cham- pionship matches are played at one school's choice of alleys with other schools traveling to that al- ley. Members of the bowling team were Donna Skydanek, Charles Hollis. Bill Watson. Tom Farmer. and Jim O'Dell. They were coached by William O. Music. l Donna Skydanek Z frrf-XL :Lf-ff 'A 1 E4 i gs 11 L n ln Fxeld D45 eurnpeulmn, Jetf Shelton .md Sue Kelehdm , iw' ',- 1: L '.,'l':' - f'-Q ' x 'ga 9-'ag' 221.1 I 1'-4 1 .. -L..J ' 1 1, 0, pq- ei q p ,re Tum memherx were Kem C .mer he-Xrge Beelx Twlnrm Leggell Huh Kewx .md Sue Keleh.1m Y-vl plelured ,leI1'5heNl--n .md hm Demulh - Yf- lf '-'- J! x-..-..,-- A get wme e.1 fly pmeme l'nfle1'ln1!! Team Traveled To St. Andrews On Oeluher ZS. Wexleykxruk Yulleylmll ILHIIN travelled lu l,.iLlTII1hL1fg In pl.1j lll the .umunl Dxxle II1ICfUYHCgI.lIC 'Xthleue C'unt'erenee Volley- Fmll Tourmxmenl St .-Xndrexu, hwl Ieqm, Methodixl. Lynehburg .md Wwlemn wmpeled nn lhe lUL1fIL1IT1CI1l Team memberx Ihr XN'eNle5.1n were Bub Keyex. Sue Kelelmm. T4-my Demulh. Tommy Leggett, George Beek, Ren CQJFICT. .md .lelT Sheltun Ur. B.1uer um euueh. In the round- mbm eumpetltu-n. the tekam timxhed Ihurth Tennzs Team Attended Championship Matches At Lynchburg May 3 And 4 In the spring a young man s fancy turns to love Wesleyan this is at times true but there were several young men who were happy to see spring come this year because this change of season meant that they could devote some time to tennis Several of these tennis addicts tried out for the tennis team Originally there were seven men on the team but by Conference Championship time the team was reduced to four men. These four men attended the DIAC Tennis Championship Matches in Lynchburg on May 3 and 4. They were accompanied by their coach. William O. Music. Bill Bonner. Al Horne. Jeff Shelton. Coach Music, and Tom Farmer. ,.- 1 !'l'1 1, l A , 18' y'l X59 K I Vfktr' 1-ZH, X '-I Goff' Benvenue Facilities Used Spring. .I l'.ice-lilting Ior the Hcnxcnue Country Cluh gt-ll courxe. new memherx on the te.iin. .ind wit-i.il new opptv nentx inairked the heginning ol' the golf xe.ixon tor the grill te.iin. The Benienue Country Club golf courxe win improx ed with the repgiir of hridgex across waiter Itzipx. wine rehuilt greenx und Nome .idditionul greens. Wexleyiin w in .illowed to uxe the course for pructice xexsionx, home m.itcl1ex. rind the Dl,-XC Uoll' l'ourngimenI which Wexleygiii hoxtcd. Returning members ot the golI' tegim were Tony Deniuth und Bennx Goodrich. New niemherx were Btirrx' Buck. lid- die Shaw. Bo Peugram. und Dick Shiinnonhouse. Couch Don- ald Sculf was aasnted hy Dr. Ralph .lunies in coaching the golferx. Two new opponents were Lidded to Wesleyxink lietz Ensi- ern Michigan Uiiiversity and Greensboro College. Lind hoth of the schools traveled to Wesleyan to compete. Wesleyan only had four away games. Betrrj Buck. Dick Sl'l.lUl'lUHllULlNC, Bo Pegmni Vol pictured Tony Uemuth. Benny fill.-rllith kind Fclili Ctnieh D-iniild St.ilI r:.L.4.4.....:zg,. .X : .a1.-........, - F E I K 0 XT-,K iff fx QWY11 v 57.1221 ' - xt-Q it e . 'y ef Nj-:Ai-. l lk A552417 , 1 X. b ' - -'n Q Nl wt .5 Sense O Cooperation In rganizations Dr. Sim O. Wilde. Dean of Students. called a meeting in October of all organization leaders. After filling out a survey concerning the activities of the organizations. the leaders decided to form an Interclub Council. Since the council didn't want to have a formal business-like organization. Dr. Wilde agreed to serve as chairmen. At a later meeting. discussion lead to the posting ofa monthly calendar designed to let students know what was going to happen that month. Dr. Bond. member of the Curriculum Committee. met with the council in April. and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Collins invited the council to their home in May. At this time. the Dean of Students Award was created. This award was to be given to the most active organization on campus. The tangible outcome ofthe ICC was a monthly calendar and the Dean of Students Award, The intangible outcome of the ICC was a sense of coo eration. because at these meetings. leaders excliilanged problems and ideas. Danene Dabel has tried to capture the sense of cooperation among the organizations. faculty. and administration. S tudenl Goiernmeni Assoczatzon Senate Revised S G A Constitution The executive branch ofthe Student Govemment Associ- ation was headed by Cecil J Winstead Jr He was assisted by Charles Kemp vice president Marilyn Schoon secre- tary and Ed Smith treasurer These officers with the help of the various commission heads coordinated many of the ac- tivities at Wesleyan The Social Commission coordinated the social activities at Wesleyan Headed by Buddy Kraft the Commission ar- ranged to have the New Christy Mmistrels appear and to reinstate the May Formal The Athletic Commission head- ed by Bill Litchfield coordinated the intermural sports at Wesleyan encouraged students to attend at home and away sports events and purchased some equipment for the intermural program Nan Brown as Publications Commis- sion chairwoman met with the various editors to discuss Perry held several open meetings to discuss the Convoca- tions Proposal and made sure these views were presented to the Religious Life and Services Committee Other com- missions and committees and their chairmen were Finance Commission Ed Smith Elections Committee Jess Black- man and Orientation Committee Quinton White The legislative branch ofthe S G A is the Senate which was headed by Charles Kemp This year the Senate revised and rewrote the Constitution Long committee meetings, supplements to the Decree and several assemblies in the cafeteria played roles in getting the revised Constitution passed Thejudicial branch of the S G A was composed ofthe Student Supreme Court headed by Ray Martin the Attor- ney General Ron Crenshaw and the Defense Counselor. Tom Moore Because Ron graduated in February Allen Ragsdale served as Attomey General until an election could be held James Overby was elected Attorney General in March , . . . . . their problems. The Interfaith Commission headed by Jim 78 Jack Winstead, president of the S.G.A. presides at one of the scheduled assemblies. There will be no assembly tomorrow. Jess Blackman, Election Commit- tee chairman. X1 r - r. A ' X r Q I O ,-, , , K 5' V . ' .rw Q . I,-917, , I rr ni 4 Ed Srmth. lrcmurer. and Charles Kemp. use-prendem, refer lf. Marilyn Schoon checks the Senate file to End the parts nfthe Con Rflhfrzk Rnlm nw prme than pmnl Nlltulwn whxch need typing l z . M K . Serum' mcmbcrb Calherme Snmpxon. Nlnncp P,1rl-.er. N1.lYIll'l S.1rr,1.Juhn Porter. Churlek Kemp. Marilyn Srhwwn. Lex Rl-.nlr ,lud- Son Rexclle. Doug Cooke. Kay Lcwnnrd. R-mm: xYl11l.ll'llS, Ln Turner. Guy hung. .md Qulnurn While. Yu! Plklllflfd -Xlyrc Nxwn .md Jerry Nlcrrut, H Y! 201 ,f 1 1 Prmmrl Courl memberx xx ere Donna Bmdhdm Sallv Edwards Donna Slndanelx and Don Papke N101 pmured lS AI Horne Chdlrnmn ol the Prlmdrx Court Rm Mdrtm SlLlLiEI1I.SllflI'L7Illt Cuur1s.h.11rm.1n pauses ln has ll'dlC1'l'llllE9 lounge before meeung vu nh other eourl members Barn Buek Charlex Hollis Grev Tapson Sallw Andrews and Ellen Parsley Alhlem Cummmmn memberx James Glll ,lohn Porter Brune Wxllue Blll Litchfield Chalr nun Huh H nll Rxelx Lndd md Brmn Tnxddx l mu Slllafaflll Gv1H't'I'IIHIUlII .4.s'.Vm'l'rIIi41lI Judiciary System Revisedg Primary Court Added Tum N1oore.Defenee -Xtmrnej, :ind Jim Overhy. Attorney Gcncml Agree lu rcm.un fm-ndx .vumdc wurz Q .35 Oflc'71IdIlr7H Cnmmnree Rnu I' Normdn Knccht. Lury Gux!m.1r!ln.Sh.1run Nrxhimi-lu. Reglyn xfk.Kl!!VICf Lwu Hwrm- lim Pwllcj.. Run 2. Niiirp Rumn, Sheng Bdgudnl. Kdrun Niwlwr. IJ-'nm Br.idh.im, Peggy Br-uk Rim V, lyilhy iiuhh km Lipiuvnib. Nui Brmhn, Ellen Pdrxlsj Tau Lcdtwrd. Xfdfgilftl Prwic Rim -1 Ilnnnj. Las, IJ.i'-ld N1iN.m1uc, ,Vvrrx Nicrml Judwn Rcxcllc. Rm 5 Hqnk lxmxh. Nicrl H-In Xkiliqr Vuriix ,lu-N Hl.iQ.km.m Rm fi ILM lm: Khirlw Wwlimvrix Tommy Leggett. P,1uI Ruh1ncll..md I'I.iriiid miuwvi llzmrimri fjiiimlww XXi1:lQlxUu..'iN Purim im- griwip Student Government Association: Conimissions Constitution Change Allowed Editors To Be Elected 1 N Nan Brown. Publications Commis- F sion chairwomi1n.reuds Suggestions - for student publications. 'if W - ..,. fi Pllhlifllllllllf Cnmmixriun members: Nan Brown. Ed Smith. Robert Hawk. advisor. David McNamee. Kathy Dornett. Brian Flynn. and Alice Powell. Not pictured. Claire Anderson. Tom Mowbray. Laura Liskey. ft-1F G ,. 1,1 lrfiqe'-' J - V: , ' 1' f.-.,- ,.--. .3 ,.,,,,. , 4 - rf-' f C D Finance Commisxion members: fsealedj David McNamee. Ed Smith. Buddy Kraft, and Island- uzgt Jim Perry. 82 WI.- FOI Thi? First TimG: Ma Formal Reinstated 'ICI 4... lnlsrmrlh C'wr11r111w--rw Hmm Prlkc Burn l,.m1hcr1 K.1Ihx liuhh ,hm Purrx d'w.urmcn BLH'b.1f.l Lppx The Inlcrfmrh f'11r1wrm-www um um L I mf r Ix.xrL1knHwr1 Xhrk xm,1,11r,.:x1J Ummm X .m l.n,m ru.1Ngl1.spulx A Elf! l 1 'fm 'L K xx v- 1 ' S4 K? . NI,m!ym mhmm Klux Rwrnm Nlmx XNvN.1m Ihmm- ID.1'm'! md N wg. Iixwm Sugul C-rnynqlwmn Buddx Kmlgl gh.urmcn Nirmm Iukh B.1rh,1r.1 XX ffl! ,lull Wwlwm tum Lfrwm Ibm N1 Q' w Y? T 4-1 'TD 'f 9 4 Dorm Counclls No Call Downs For Girls In orth After much discussion the North Hall Dorm Coun c1l decided to change some of their rules They per suaded the Dean of Students to allow them to do away with the on campus book and the call down system This no call down system had proved effective 1n the Infirmary where several female students resided under the guidance of Caryn Gray The girls in North Hall also decided to try to raise money for a color televl sion Dail Harris dorm president and Dale Pixley ar ranged to have the girls sell one ounce bottles ofname brand perfume Nearly three hundred dollars was raised All the dorms were 1nvolved in a campus wide open house prior to Christmas This year Nash Hall held the reception for the campus Edgecombe Hall held an off campus reception at Homecoming and Home coming booths were erected by North Nash and Edgecombe Dorms Wifi sl ' . X-'ii A C ' I QQ. ,I 1- wi ' 1 V y - 5 'fn LET- A Y ' A l ' 4 -5 A' ,. ' t li Af' ,'. A '- j 1 X iljiz-Iii. w .1 V ' 157'-V L' . 1 I , if - 9 H . , . - l , IQ? A' 5' ' - l s . - vga! I . - . . ll ' JJ - i 4' f 4 A ,' ,l , . . xi y I ' ' '19 , . ' ' -NA ' ' ' at , sua- I 4 fY'Y ' ' ' 4:3 - .,, - , - II V 9 1 North Hall Dorm Council membersi Row One Dail Harris. Carolyn Buchanan, Nancy Wellons. Alyce Seotlon. Mrs. Pearl Howard. House Mother. Row Two: Bonnie Fleming. Jo-Jo Ricks, Claire Anderson. and Kathy Gebb. 8+ Nash Hall Dorm Council: Row One Sharon Nishimoto. Maria Gar- gano, Joy Minor. Mary Pittman. Debbie Pazin, Mrs. Elizabeth Duke. House Mother. Row Two: Danene Dabel, Mary Lang, Beryl Lindstrom, Betsy Leggett. : -in .- ,wja ll W1- J il! g' 1 55 f aff Nwulh D-xrm C Numa! Slmp llvlmw Imxud 'xhN,uuuu. IJ.m,1 lllnkcnx Qumlun NK hum. Ilxul R1-hlrucu Hx!! l.lILi1!luId R45 Irucm.m, Pct: H.1l.m Jj.. .md Mn NN hllc. Durm ML-lhcr ,.-, -. Q ' ' f ,, I' - , if -LY 1 -1 -ff LY 'T V Dfssenrer Ads Dropped From Dissenter, 1968 At an early planning session in the fall. David McNamee. Business Manaver and Alice Powell. editor decided to have 168 pages in the Dissenrer, 1968. By maintaining a strict budget. ads could be dropped from the book and those paees formerly used for ads would be used in covering the life at Wesleyan, At this planninv session, it was also de- cided to try the special effect oftinted paper forthe tirst sia- nature tsixteen pagesl. because this was a relatively inex- pensive special effect and had been used effectively in other yearbooks, Early in the fall. also class portraits were taken by Olan- Mills, and stall' members were selected. Using a line-direc- tion type of layout staff members drew up layouts for ap- proval. made photography assignments, and collected data for copy in an attempt to meet the three deadlines set by the American Yearbook Company. There were several work sessions held for all stall' members and at these meetinfvs problems were discussed and work reviewed. Mr. Joseph Allegood and Mr. Vance Mizelle advised the staff. David. are you sure this li ure is correct'7 David L. McNamee and Ellen Parsley. Business 'N wil his While Harry Price looks lor gi candid. Cindy Patton copies the layout on the 3-R form. llh Frmkxc F.xrrell. Iypcx .1 lclterdprlvlcxl lUf3l.ll'1-Xflllx fl-r Lite return urn pwflfdll work x. Jifs, - H9 'N .WWW 1 'WY x Y '. ' 1.1, 1 It 5 9' xfigff I .1- Lbfn lui rl. t. Qiijil ' Pg iw? .M uv? In I .1 .luv Bl.AxkII1.AIl mu the llihl mclur Slf.llIgh.lI1 Umm www: -93 Y , 1' X , 'Z J 4 A Q um fhurlrx N1-vrrlwn .xdluwtx the P-xtwp Un thu Nixrwlm mnmcm Jf,,-. ,A. LX lcd Pmxcll reucxu uupx xxhxsh will eN.::nlu.1llw yu mtv the 1:7,.QR?,x 3 I lim W nu as 'r ' gba. 544. L .mwpux Luc wuwn Dmcnc Ddhui xmmhuy P.tL1l Rwhmcll Lxkc ,4 ymluru wl thu mdllvf Tom Mowbray and Micheal Knott paste up the fmal copy of the Decree. 7 ' 1. ' I ' I U r A H A -5 0 li 4 'HW wif ff ffgf NS 1- 4.n?.us2 N 911 ,,. 97 G., .ff ' M. 7 si f . ,g e , . I 55. I Q Q--e . . '- A -., I 'KN '. 4 1 fi Tom Movvb ing School. I .4 ss my edits Riehurd Monles .irtitle .ibout the Clirolinu lreiin- i- os- Decree' Gossip Column Received Criticism The Decree. student neyvspuper edited this year by Tom Mowbray. was published tyviee u month. The piiper in- cluded zirtieles iibout the lliculty rind speeitil events .it Wes- leyun. news about campus eictivities such tis the printing ot George Wutson's speech urging the adoption ol' tin Honor Code ut Wesleyan. portions ofthe faculty' meeting minutes and coverage ot' the sports events ut Wesleyan. Intercol- legiate Press Clippings were also used. This yeiir for the tirst time. the Decree included ti gossip column. This column re- ceived much criticism. but members ofthe Ilctiree st.iIl' tielt that this column might be the only thing students yy ere rend- lng since very levy letters to the editor yy ere received Writers und reporters for the Dt't'1'ce vyere. Mike Knott. John Dorsey. Jim C'It1rk.Angie Poyy ell. Yirginiu Hull. Stev e Smith. .lim Gill. Richard Monls. Shirley Hildebrand Lind Mutt Gaffney. First semester Jerry Winberry served .is business muntiger until John Dorsey tools over. Clitherine Howard vvus business m:in.iger spring semester. Tony De- muth served its eireultition manager. ll'l 1 ' 1,501 , i? Aspects Selections Of Aspects Read At c'Happenings ' Aspects, a literary magazine containing articles. poetry, prose. and art, was initiated to promote creative writing on the campus. During several meetings held throughout the year the members read and criticized material submitted by the students and faculty, as well as their own writing. From these entries were chosen the selections which ultimately composed the spring edition of Aspects. However, the members ofAspects did not confine their in- terests in literature to the publication ofa magazine, but en- deavored to stimulate further interest in the literary arts by presenting several Happenings throughout the year. Fea- tured at these Happenings were students and faculty reading their prose and poetry. Several selections from pre- viously published Aspects were read by members ofthe staff 4 J and their advisor, Mr. Vance Mizelle. Eileen O'Grady creates a gay mood at the Spring Happening with a light-hearted folk song. Ml 'ilu i T 'i x if ss Mttlley presents .i tlmniatu reading from Browning 23-,. X dltor L.1ur.1 Lxxkm prcndcx mer .nn 4yu-fix mcclmg Slnglng-1I'xx.nr'xpcr1!5 Brmn Flvnncrcdlcnnthought-prux'ok111g.llnmxphcrc Nicmhcrx A-Y' thc ,ixfmlx muff dxwuw the prugrcsx ui the Sprmg ldllu-n 1,1 l 9 , B ru 1.15 1 Mizelle's uElegy For D lan i Thomasw Presented li The Bruits. a literary organization composed of all students and faculty vitally in- 9 terested in the field ofliterature, sparked a great deal ofinterest and enthusiasm in the English Department when they presented Mr, Vance Mizelle's Elegy for Dylan Tho- mas. Mr. Mizelle's manuscript included selections about and by Dylan Thomas, a Welsh poet. Featured as readers were Mr. Mizelle, Dr. Teagarden, advisor: and sever- al members ofthe Bruits. Ofhcers in the Bruits were Anne Van Wagoner, Head Bruitg Vicky Stoddard. Assistant Head Bruit: and Alice Powell. l l l Mr. Mizelle reads from Fern Hill, one of Dylan Thomas' works, Head Bruit Anne Vunwagoner udxertises the Bruits' booth at the Spring Carnival by demonstrating her hula-hooping ability. l 1 r 1-L 5 ,' Ji a , ri Q X x 4 i i -i 7 , 9' 't 'ai' I A .A ly' Q 1 f .2 4' .. s J tx T, if . A42- sf: .r ' ,r'N3a' 1. 'N T ' - u .J fx i .i 4 A ' ' f it 45'-i: n.' A ,X Y' i ' ' ' tl gs ru 9 T 5 l - 1 V - , t it N hui- . , Y. ---X -H-4 - 'N - . '-A-1 i T ,. 1 YM: - ' . i 4 4' K Hu- T: -ANU 1 v i Richard Monk reads his portion ol'Mr Mizelle's Elegy for Dylan Thom- as as D: Teugartlen .md sexeral members tif the Bruits listen intently, l s X I ti lr 254 - . H-'-'va 4 'I' 1355 g2'Qr,' .t- vu , lg' 'HH I ,f ,, ,, , Q., 9: K, .W ,lbv ,I Ar Jn lnrern.n1vn.rl Relrml-nx Club meeung, gL1CNl Nperrkcr, Tlrernlurc Rwpp, ex plum the Smrelx L rnl-nk lnrlucnrc wn 1nIern,mlvn.ll .xrllllrx 50 an pn, IlIft'l'lILII1HIIllf Rc'fl1lIfflIX Club IRC Formed And Chartered This Fall XN1lhrllu.w1N1.1r1ue ut Ihr Nllen S .ll1l1r1wr1.1xu-rsry Ncxen lllNlUI'f ITl.lilUfN Ihrrncll .ln lnlern.n1-ln.1l Rell- tnvm ululw .md lmd thelr kUllNlllLlllUll .lppruwrl llw Ir1ll.ln Ilruuvmllllltlvrl.Ihcx xlnuxl Ilmt lllex xmrmml ll-er11pl1.mfellmeImam-ry lvl lr1Ie1'n.lrwn.ll l'Cl.lllUl'1N In order to uewrnpllsh thu purpwe. the eluhk vlllecrx Prexidenl Allen Rr1.gNLl.llC. VICE-PYCNIJCDI .lam Pulley. Secretary Mary RUI1Lll'l.TfCrlNL1fCT rluhn KK lmllcn. Re- pwrtcr Norman Kncchl. .md Sl-cllll fllhllfllhlll lD.1Nlxl lxlCNL1Ill6Cl inxlled wpculxerx lu XX exleyrln, uv'- --x +4 , ' rf' Q' Th.-mlng the Nhlllwnerx wn ulmh lu wrrlu llurrnlvx-nl nlllex In glxwl wpclkurx lx Xhrj. Rllmn. Seem-l.lrl cn R.1gNl.llc PruwJunz lrxrem !lllL'lTll'v n1Nlr lxnlg. M '.lrl.r.- rurlmn lmxlwrx Delta Club Science Majors Run Road Rally In Ma In promoting scientilic interests at Wesleyan. the Delta Club has provided several displays in the Gravely Science Building. These dis lays exemplitied the various Iields found in the worljd of science. The club. composed ot' science majors with a 2.0 av- erage. elected Tom Fleming. resident: Joyce Jehle. secretary-treasurer: and Rick lilouck, program chair- man, Meeting once a month. at noon in the private dining area. the club planned several service activities and lectures for the benefit of students. At the S.G.A. Camival. Jackie Fritts and Tom Flemindg urged peo- ple to toss their coins at a shuffle-boar . As their fund-raising ppqject for the year. the club gponsored a road rally in ay. Fred Wimer and Nick candale worked with the Wilson Rally Club in plan- ning the course and setting up the timing equipment. Catherine Johnson. one ofthe participants. expressed her reaction to the rally saying. I enjoyed it. and I'd love to try it again. .r-If-. FA Rally rules are explained to some ofthe participants ,-'A-. Delta Club members flelit sides Fred Wimer. Phylis Thompson. Rick Houck. Roger Wirin. Jackie Fritts tri ht sidel Gill Spruill Bill Thompson Tom Fleming. Nick Settndale. and Joyce Jehley 9-l l1wt'l7IIl71lII'4',Y Club orfolk, Va. Was Site f Tour em rm ..a., L. Q x n Hmm dub munhgr yu I ut n k Lx r x 5 mum Ban Rwncx Iwm Hmm, .Luk Nutr 4 nr Hn . ' if ' 5' ' 1' . f ' s P . E U 1 ' ' ' X N env 'Y Jn AYICY-H1 1 g 71.11 Thj .1 L' Tumi I L' I nhl: lv Ihr rzghln. -XIl.m Lqxxnx Dwug Wxrmdw Xllku kullx liruw Xkxlklv lruwrgu Spu.1k.'1.nIll1c fMxLk1.1hNuv hun ku Nlkfrk Bmxcr R'.1lhcr1nu li.m.1rd. .md Pslv I-ilwd MII lm lcll xml.-n Student National Education Association c'See A S.N.E.A. Member About Getting A Tutori' The Student National Education Association was founded in the fall of 1966 by Dr. Sim O. Wilde and Al Stallings, a former student. and oiiicially recognized in the spring of 1967. Afliliated with the state and national Student Education Association in the fall of 1967. several members of the local club attended the fall District meeting. Sharon Goff was elected secretary ofthe North Eastem District. At the State Convention ofthe S. N. E. A., Dail Harris was the chapter's Miss Future Teacherg Norman Knecht was Mr. Future Teacher. On the local level. the olfricers: Dail Harris, president: Danny Lea. vice-president: Karie Naylor. secretary: and Charles Kemp, treasurerg led the club in planning a free-tutor program. The club compiled a file of all students who were proficient in a particular Held and asked professors to announce that this service was now available. 'nl' '1 Dr. Clarence E. Smith. advisor. introduce S. N. E. A. program. in 1 -.5 s the film which was the UK' I .4 Ns 1 Bill Taylor gives a committee report. A Dail Harris presides at a S. N. E. A. meeting. fl l if 't2i'I1 lit 1 132 i H55 I. '45 ' .. 4 . V no--'ai , ' 15,11 at ... . N 4' in 1' a O! H41 4 U :X 'I if 'tl 44 L. ,li-hrillorr1,itl.ix .intl RxII.i Carter xxiitth fXrI.in Douglitx lrx io liil thc ri-'lil record K -QU . 'ax ' A -1- ., ev - -Ms., .V si funn, Qf1NI i im? .AUVF ,fi -IIW iopi WN. ' ' I 10 6, . 1, A x- ' x X., qu' Ax.Nl,-.'- ..',!5lxs lg 'EAL 1 Q' X . '-1 . 4. .ii A ' Ca -.- 3 t . ,U I Sara Nell McBride goes hack to the dorm after the S. M. E. N. C. meeting, I-YA T2 1111 ' Margaret Poole conducts the S M E N, C meeting Student Music Educalors Nariolzal CC7Ilfe'I'6'Ilt't' S.M.E.N.C. Is Newest Organization At NCWC Chartered this fall at Wesleyan was a local chapter ofthe Student Music Educators National Conference. It has be- come affiliated with the North Carolina Music Educators Association and hopes to be aliiliated nationally next year. Advised by Mr. Richard Dill. the club elected Sara Nell Mc- Bride. president: Margaret Poole. vice-president: Barbara Groseclose. secretary: and Donna Bradham. treasurer. They met every third Monday night and discussed the op- portunities for professional development in music. As a ser- vice project. the club provided ushers for the Concert Series. 4 ,f,-vf-I gy- , iii.: .. ' ' -4 Y fi, - 'X' rg r ae' 1 A Weslevan Concert Band Three Concerts Given Any student who auditions during Orientation and is ac- cepted may be a member of the Wesleyan Concert Band. Practices are held three times a week in the band room. Al- fa 7 f Is' t Huw' 1 ,U Davis 2-3.1 I 'l W WB 5 I P34 ' Q 9 4 fp, , J t ' in ' U L Y X 5 li al !l u f F A l ' - i . , . , i If 1 21,4 X W' 5' ' , i C T I l 98 though college credit is given for being a member of the band, band members elect officers. They elected Mike Kells, president: Debbie Pazin. vice-president, and Donna Brad- ham. secretary. In addition to their accompanying the Wesleyan Singers. the band performed three times at Wesleyan: the Pops Con- cert, the Spring Concert. and the Annual Lawn Concert. Off Campus. they performed at Tarrytown Mall. - 2'T'1'?5v' ' is I 4. H , . 4 t Q . 1 sr Mr D111 remmdQ band memberi In he tsn minuteQ early Several members ofthe band form a pep hand to play at home games. for the wncc rt Q1 F Band mcmherw pruyllce Ilwr thc Popx Cunccrl. 5 Dr. John Davis conducts the Chamber Singers. Reglyn McKinney, Barbara Groseelose, Eileen O'Grady, Alyce Scouon. Trudy Carawan. Rick Houuk, Barry Lambert, Margaret Poole. John Wilson, and Wrenn Phillips. Wesle an Singers Made Television Debut Christmas Olliccfs for the Wesleyan Singers Wrenn Phillips. President. Trudy Car.iw.in. secretary. Connie Nlurray. yitc-president. .ind Karen Naylor. llhl'-lflllll vs it Dr William G Sasser directs the Singers And Sang Carl Grffs Carmina Burana In May The Wesleyan Singers. oldest organization on campus having been founded in 1960. were invited to sing in the North Carolina lnter'Collegiate Choral Festival in l964. This year. they were invited to appear on WITN television. Channel 7, Under the glow of lloodlights and the omniscient eyes of the camera. the Wesleyan Singers taped a concert ofChrist- mas music which combined with photographs of the cam- pus and a speech by Dr. Thomas A. Collins. president ofthe college. was shown at noon on December 25th. Earlier on December 19th. they had presented the same concert which featured Vivaldfs Glumz. The Wesleyan Chamber Singers. a selective group of Singer members. sang both at the Christmas Concert and the taping of it. To conclude the year. the Singers combined with the Wesleyan Percussion Band. a segment of the Concert Band. and the Rocky Mount Boys Choir to present Carl Ortfs Curnzirm Burumz. Mr. Vance Mizelle expressed his reaction tothe concert by saying. lt was the best concert l've seen at Wesleyan. Sopranos for the Singers were: Judy Ahern. Beverly Al- ford. Shirley Clay. Kay Ellis. Barbara Groseclose. Carol Hood. Jeannie Johnson. Carolyn Lott, Margaret Lucas. Ginger Massey. Reglyn McKinney. Karen Naylor. Margar- et Poole. Linda Sterlock. Bonnie Tedder. Lorraine Thomp- son and Janet Ware. Altoes were Carol Arie. Trudy Cara- wan. Karen Duncan. Barbara Epps. Debbie Gardner. ltzel Gaudiano. Martha Johnson. Linda Lane. Mary Lang. Connie Murray. Eileen O'Grady. Nancy Parker. Glenda Titus. and Dorothy Williams. Tenors were Dudley Burt. Ronald Cyr. Bill Pray. lid Hardy. Larry Guilniartin. .lohn Kordulaly. Paul Leeland. Sean Moran. Wrenn Phillips. and .lohn Wilson. Basses were Chic Ball. Joe Campbell. Glenn Cockrell. .lim Creech. Tom Fredericks. Richard Grithn. .lim Hogan. Rick Houck. Larry Jones. Danny Lea. .lim Perry. and Harry Price. Y lltl Firrr Raw: L Gupton. Director' R. McKinney A. Townsend B. Groseclose D. P'x.l G. W'll' B E D . ..,, 1 ey, 1 rs, . pps, . Bradham, N. Parker, M. Schoon Second Row: P. Rogers. S. Clay. J. Thompson. E. O'Grady. M. Poole. K. Dorset. B. Brown. S. Ketcham. J. Jehleg Third Row: D. Burt, L. Guil- marlm. B. Stearns, J. Wilson. R. Grzflin. M. Kells. T. Frederxcks. J. Hornaday: Faurrh Row: K. Feelemyer, M. Fells, C. Ball. R. Houck. H. Price, E, Smith. T. Dyer. IOQ .C lllL'SfLll'tlII Clicillvvl Choir Chapel Choir Cut Record Of Concert Selections Recogni7ed as the ollicial touring choir ofthe college. the Chapel Choir made its annual tour in March this year. Trax eling by charter hus. the choir gave concerts in Rock- ville. Mary land: Richmond Virginia: Fayettville. North CarolinaL and areas surrounding these cities, ln May. the Choir performed the tour for Wesleyan students and re- ceix ed a standing ovation. The highlight ofthe year for the Chapel Choir was when they cut a record oftheir concert tour. They titled the record With a Voice of Singing. the song the Chapel Choir re- garded as their theme. according to Lawrence Gupton. di- rector ofthe Chapel Choir. This was the lirst record any choral group at Wesley an has recorded. and it may he the last for the Chapel Choir: because the Choir may not be re- formed in the fall of l96S. The director ofthe choir will not return to Wesleyan in the fall of l968 and the abolishmenl ofChapel in favor ofthe Convocation's Plan means that the Choir will not be needed to perform at Chapel. 3. ,N s A la-45 i1 ,v .1 Tom Frederieks. Mike lxells ind Toni Dxer discuss thc pr ihlcm l t ninth luggage with tlitir Dirttt r Nlr l iwrtiit Under the direction of Larry Gupton the Chapel Choir presents Handel's Messiah . 5 '.flI', ,? I ,el 5 9 .6 l 1 ,-5' .-t -4 3 I ,,.f Q l ,- ,- Several members of the Wesleyan Players try their talents at set design. Jim Gill tests the sound etfecls equipment in the theatre lab, IH4 Nan Brown, President, presides over a Wesleyan Players meeting ll t'NfL'ltllI l'!i1i'w's Initiation Involved Entire lui -ci cr,1l Nlllxltlllx Illlllglwnl lv lIiciliu.iIrc.1lmi lllllhl In-ii inlu XX CNlk'X.lll l'I.1xurx wrx ul .xx .nn -mimnt-li 1.1 xlimx lit-xx llllls.'llll1CX li.1xclcnrrictlxxlillcliclpinu xxulli llic XX wl- cynn C wllcgu llit-.ilru pcr'ti-ri11.ll1-.1-N, lu-t'.11iw llit-5 lull I.- pruc1iI.1w-kit NliwlulIlictnliiptlxlM't.1ll1clmulxullriIliu lIllll.lllUIllWL'x'.ll1NCI1CXN rin-i1ilwr'Nli.nl lwkk txmr thc wxlliriiu .ill din prlur to lllCll' pcI'I'or1ii.uicc ul their Nlxll Prqyculxxnplutlctl.lC'lir1xIrii.w!i'sc tluwixlllng wrizt-N1 .intl llic winning Nlxll .ll the S Li..-X Clxrnxml lhc club .llw pri-- xldctl uxlicrx til tlic Olic--MIN, 'Hn vw, . it v ' ' . I X , .N Q- . 'J l T pf M. J s . ' '-'hp -1-.Ai ' l .310 , L g I ' lg! I : Su , M' .Q K ,Q ' if ' I-TJ Y J 5 1 . I . if I x wlj IYllll.llCL.l memherx llxlcn lnlcnllx .xx Eileen fl'C,ir.1tlN PVCNUHIN licr dum rti in t Plmcrx Womans Recreation A ssociation W.R.A. Became Commission To promote and supervise intramural and intercol- legiate sports among women at Wesleyan has been the purpose of the Womans Recreation Association since its organization in l963. With the assistance of Mrs. Jean Edge. advisor: the officers of the W. R. A. ar- ranged two volleyball teams. which played Chowan Junior College in November. a basketball team which played St. Andrews and Chowan in Februrary. and a tennis team which played Atlantic Christian College in May. ln the spring. the W. R. A. was recognized when the Senate passed an amendment to the Constitution making the W. R. A. a commission ofthe S. G. A. This act of legislation provides the women of Wesleyan with the necessary organization and hopefully the funds to participate in more intercollegiate sports events. L 5. ,sa .af lx? ff .ut 3.23 W. R. A. members relax at annual Banquet. Marsha Johnson tries to pass the ball to Sara Nell McBride. 'Sf 7 - 2 if : tb- N ,C- .LA g. Methodist Student Moxement members. mm mm Ronald Cyr. Faye Cooley. Karla Gilbert. Janet Ware. .lirn Perry. mm' mol Kathy Upton, Patritia Gardner. Nami Slalling. Linda Sterloek. .ind Sandi Norman Methodist Student Jllovement Annual Bonfire And Hootenanny Held The Methodist Student Movement is open to all students. and the officers provided several interesting if programs this year. The officers were President Kathy A Lipton. Vice-president .lim Perry, Secretary Karla Gil- bert. Treasurer Jim Hogan and sex eral committee Chairmen. I The first program ofthe M. S. M. was their annual bonfire and hootenanny on September 29, At most of the meetings faculty members spoke. Dr. James Hail- ey showed slides ofthe Holy Land. and two films: Gm Tell II on the !lIotm1t1Iri and The Parable were shown. The annual Christmas party for the East Carolina Training School Bovs was field December lo. Q. . Mr t-rbltl Ru him: spoils .it i nt i I the N1 S Nl metlinf Clzeerleaders W 1 l Honorary Members Of Monogram Club Cheer For Y Y P A A Cheerlmderx Ime up on soccer field for one ofthe cheers. I 1 4 1 r ez K1 Reglyn McKinney rela e at half-Lime. V K ma i Wesleyan thletics Kay Lxpxwmh. first semester ch1efChecrle.1dcr .4 . Q ,3- THE EEPE 3-'TWH f' dxf --ll -'I' f ' ., WJ.. 3 A l -' fuu I A I' ,.. f ' 'N 'jj ' 11 U,,,4 ff 1 1 Ac' UA N a x ,I Q fnndy Lcggcllc lx cngn-wud m thc mskcrh.1IIg.1n1u with Urucmbwrw flvnnlc Buhnkcn. Rrglxn 'vhKlnncy Vandx Lcglscm lxnn Mi nn IJ nl Plxlcx fXI41mffrJ1fl 'Km lmrrw lk-Pv?v1gl'.lf'lr1 KAN lf ru? lu lv I+ I.nNk'. dur!d1ucrM'.ulurVwrww-Hd wH!UNla'l lmur1i.nv ru H llw N Vw r ,,.A' nf ,Av' fl -Q LQ ,M AA-bf 1' Q- ,Q .Intl - oc UQ? '-V 1 Q If . .., Monogram Club member Tony Demulh reglslers las! minute entrants as the events ofthe horse show are about lo begin 1l111115g1'l1111 C'l11f1 Second Annual Horse S Nlemberxlnp Ill the Nlx-rxxxgrgnxxm Klub IN llllllltxl I-x th-we lll.llL'NlllklCIllN xx hu luxe earned .x letter nn xx-me x .llxllx xpurl .lx TCx.'Ugf1llCxl bx the lJl.'XLf lllrxxughxxullllc.1c.1dc1111cxc.1l'. the x1l'El.lI1l1.lllUl'l xuppurtxlhe .lllllk'llx'L'IlklxJ.1XUfN ul' the wl- lcge hx xellmg llclxth .md rcfrexhmemx .ll .lll gnmcx. Hnxing xpunwrcd .1 lnghlx Nl1k'k'CNNlkUlllUl'NCNllUu ln IQD7. the Ofgdllllllllxlll culm1n.xtull IIN xe.1rX .lclxx :Hex hx xponwr- mg the Secxxml -Xnndul llurxc Shuxx. Open lu the puhllc. there xx are numcrxxux cnmcx lll hxxlh llllgllxll lllhl Wexlcrn cllmes lkvr the Ruulxx Mount .1re.1, ll. J' .., -'.,. ' - - H lt-.'.. X Y- . Thu hnrnexx px-nx .md drlxer me xlruumzcxl L.lrcI'ullx hx the judge how Held Il ' , A -.Q l D.1xc xlLN.lUlCC .md Twnx Demurh rem.1m lxuxx ruglxlcrxn Lnlrlmx Nhrlx Sum .md Bwlx Kcxex prupnrc the rurrcxlxmenl NlllI'lx.l Ixxr huxnncxx .-X smhle in-m Rx-dxx Nlxrunl Mxrrnxex .ll Ihr llvrxc Sh xx 'D sf x .x 5 U.,- V -: v- : TN Gb L ' , -'vz1..j H' ' 1 'ZH gf, I gf, It ,...,f ,.,, . ,- .lu ,Iii Rich .ind H,il Lloyd hairmtinwe in the third annual talent show spon- wrcd by the Cirtlc K Club Ill K+-fi, n ,. . 5. as f Charlie Kemp and Harrel Pratt serve as targets for the Circle K's egg throwl Q - uh, iirllll Mert Fells appeals to Dick Shaff and Steve Billly to give bluocl in Rocky Mount. while Stu Ridout adds his name to the list oi' potential donors. -va. - 'Pi f-Q ,,,,,:,. . 'y ' QE' President Bill Litchfield receives the Outstanding Service Award lor the Circle K Ironi Quinton XX hire, District Lt, Governor. C'i'riAfi' lx' Club hird Annual Talent Show Held In April The Weslevtin Chapter otthc Circle K International was estahlislied in IQ63. Circle K as it service Hfglllllllllltlll has in the past donated the llag pole to the school and sonic in.iteri.ils lor the lihrarv This year they were involved in several service proieets: two hlood drives, one each seniester. and an Egg Throw to raise inoney for the Heart lfund in Mareh. As fund-raising projects. the Circle K helped with the Kiwanis Clulfs Peanut Sale and held the Third Annual Talent Show. The 'l alcnt Show served as the opening event for the weekend ofthe Spring Carnival. The Cirele K entry in the Carnival was their annual Car Smash. The Wesleyan Club is actively involved in Circle K activities over the state with Quinton White serving as Lt. Governor tor the district, They had intercluh meetings with Chovvan and Methodist Colleges in an at- tempt to coordinate district activities. Sealed G Spruill, Secretary. B Litchlield. President. J Merritt. Vice President, R Krall. Treasurer. Smriifirig lfirtr Run' D Shall. T lrederitlts. Nl bclittden .l Perrx. li Speake, D Lea, R Williams. N1 Kessel. .l Stoter. .l Matol, .Xlwiifiii Rim J Wilson, C Hollis. T Leggett. W Thompson. R Khol. Q While. .l Prne. K Saunders. 5 liailx .l Crueger. B Hart. l'liinI Rim C Kraft, N1. l'elts B R.itel,, .I Pollev ,I Porter. H Pratt D West. .I Winstead. Q Kemp lli l'J,6SIQ1'L1l1 A crivisrs 62? Vote In 6'Choice '68', l968 being an election year. the Wesleyan Activists conducted Choice '68 . a mock-Presidential election which accorded Senator Eugene McCarthy the office of President of the United States. This was a nation-wide election de- signed to give Time Magazine. Inc. the college students' choice for President. At Wesleyan sixty-two per cent ofthe student body voted. In the spring the Activists. a new organization com osed of Junior and Senior men w o are in the up- per thirty-five per cent of their re- spective classes and outstanding in student activities. initiated nine new members. Other .rojects included the building olpan outdoor chapel and the selling of donuts in the dorms on various occasions. is if ...-,,,,. Mike Schuden explains the voting procedure to Angela Powell. Bill French. Carlestia Dol Ralph Thomas. Sealed: J. Polley. J Porter. D Dare. Secretaryg D. Wirides. M. Schaderli SlL1I1lI'l'HK2.' Dr. Teagarden. Advisorg T. Moore. A. Horne. G. Watson. Presi dent. J, Merritt. Dr. Johnson. Advisorg Second Raw: B. Clark, D. Shaff. D, Lea, J. Woollen, C. Kemp. D. Patrick, J. Blfwkmfln. LIU. l1I'l H A -.nh h ll vu - , ' 1 L..-S' 5 1 It hill .. 'pi I. 'A E ' f N -. . V 'V , 4. if . . .4 gs- Q K A l lQ:if':Q'x,k,il ' ' ' f ig' A ZZLV K. .. Ks 1 Inxlurmlx Pruxdyrux Inm Nixlkr .md Rugrr XMIM ull' mmf Ihc .fm--uni M rcpmrx lmrndul -41 10 I W 'T Tum Nl.mhr.xw ymlnu xumdun xhlx 1-f he msd IH thc ru p.1xr A-I mmpux huuuhcx fllplm Plz! Unlcgu APG Repaired Benches The presence ol' wcnungly new hun-slum un lhc L'.lIUPllN thls ycgnr' um Ill llkfllllllllf thu FCIIUNAIIIUI1 ut thc hcnchcx SIYCII thu wllugc m 1965 by thc Alpha Phu Omg-gn l'fLlICI'I1lIf. Lcd hy Vlllll Maller. lim xclncslcr prcsldcnt. and Ruger xylflfl. we-wld wnwxlcr PI'L'NlklL'I1l. thc mcmhcrx ruhuxll ami pzuntcd thc hcnchcx which xxcrc lhcn pl.1pcd tlmrnughuut the Clllllpllx for xludcnl uxugc. Anmng uthur glclnvlllcs xponwrcd hy thc tkmtcrnily thc wwmi gm- nuul Vgly Mun un C.l!NpllN wnlcsl rccclxcd much gmcntwn Wllh xcvcrnl wrgL1r1i14nllur1s NLlbI'lllllll1g cnlrlcx, .-Xcclulmcd au thc uglncxl num wax the Dccrcdx cnlry. Tony Dcmulh. .hlhn Hlm1.u1I ,Incl N1.xrlm Ium N1mxh1.1x Surularx-lrumllml Rwgux Hum Prcv- dcul l,.xrr5 Junu, Yue Prcxndcrmt vw? I .2 fx - V ty YF? H3 First semester ofiicersi Paul Robinett. president. Mark Baver. secretary. John Porter. treasurer. Ray Martin. vice-president Members ol' Alpha Delta Chi lrnw wwf: Fred Meacham. Ray Martin. Marl. Btucr, .Ii-hm Porter. if-fm :nw Bill Litchfield. Larry Buel. Al Horne. .lamps L rueggir .ind Tom Xloore XlpliiiDcIl.iCl1i1li-triiecoiiiing display required many hours otiplanning a xxtirlt A lplza Delta Chi Sing-In Concludes Year Alpha Delta Chi was organized in the fall of 1965 and chartered by the school in May, 1967. The fall of I967 saw the fraternity acquire a room on third floor South to be used as a fraternity lounge. Through the efforts of the brothers. the lounge was completely furnished with articles ranging from a television to wall-to-wall carpeting. On November 4. the fraternity held its first social function for the campus. a dance featuring the Inmates of Raleigh. Later that month, they sponsored a surprise birthday party for Dr. Sim O. Wilde. The fraternity presented him with a golf bag in the name of the students. Alpha Delta Chi's preparation for Homecoming festivi- ties began with the nomination of Kay Lipscomb for Homecoming Queen and work on their display. As a money- making project for the fraternity and a service for the stu- dents. they sold Homecoming corsages. Second semester brought Alpha Delta Chi's first rush . During rush period. February 4H26, an open house and several parties were held. A five-week pledge period began on February 29. After Mission Impossible, a scavenger hunt for the pledges: several parties, and the kidnapping of the brothers by the pledges and visa versa, fifteen pledges were initiated into the fraternity. To conclude the year, on May 19th the fraternity spon- sored its first annual Sing-In featuring Brian Flynn and Jo- Jo Ricks. LAX S AYSZ SMASH A THI: HURNETS- 14' :tix X. Whlt Blmkxlwne xcrxcx Dr Wuldc .xl hu eurpmc hmhd.1y puny - 'E' p ,. --1 'F Q1 Sm--md Sen1eNIer41l'HcerQ Nhrk B.ncr-eurc1,m .L-hm Pwrlcr mnumlrcr Rm Xhmn prcwdum1..md Ikmq Dnkenx xuc-pu-xndcrur A , m,,Lu-,L.-Q,swmVm,.x:wI1..l f lv, mX1wwrp gmt! , m: Q' Fw 1' ,J ILMM ww XX 1 1 ww Vx l:M'Ikl1lULRl'CH. lyk R-null lh1:z1u1kw:m.lI'. Nkwll Nxuml ,um Nw nz. I Mum 1 v g 70. Ram Ioned the FIFSI Annual bxng ln mnsldg Nu Gamma Phi Fraternity Presented Dean f Students Award Officially recognized in May. I967. Nu Gamma Phi's tirst activity was a service project: helping with the restoration of Rocky Mount's Braswell Park. ln the fall of I967. they acquired a room on third lloor South which served as their lounge after a complete redecoration and refurnishing. Take a Trip was the theme oftheir November I8 dance for the student body. Ro- tating lights spotlighted travel slides, abstract paintings. and the Variations of Ra- leigh. At their second dance on May 27. the C eckmates ofRichmond layed. The- matically the dance calptured an Alice-in-Wonderland atmoksphere with its tunnel. maze, and portraits of ewis Carroll's characters. The Mad atter's Ball . as it was called. concluded the S. G. A. Spring Carnival Weekend. As their entry in the Carni- val, Nu Gamma Phi had sponsored a Gymkhana. Competing for top places in four classes were over twenty participants. Prior to the S. G. A. Camival. Nu Gamma Phi underwent rush and a pledge peri- od. During the rush period, parties were held at the Heritage and at Benvenue. During the pledge period. pledges attended parties and worked on several projects, one of which was the construction of plaques of the fraternity shield. For some members ofthe fraternity, the highlight ofthe year was their tirst annual beach party. for others. it was receiving the Dean of Students Award. Mrs. Haggins accompanied the fraternity to Nagshead May 17- 19 for their first annual beach party. At the Honors Convocation. the fraternity was presented the Dean of Students Award. which is given to the most active organization on campus. Nu Gamma Phi mn-:mbersL rRuw Onef D. Shuff. M. Schaden. J. Woollen. T. Fredericks. L. Guilmartin. H Farrish R Thomas J Oxerbv D Oliver lRuw Twal J. Blackman. E. Smith. Q. White. P. Welch. G. Watson, T. Dyer. J. Roberts, H. Sutton. T Leg ett R lxraft B Fray J Stover fRou Threej B. Buck, D. Hamill, J. Revelle, J. Kordulak. J. Gill, J. Merritt, D. Pittman, M. Felts, S. Gorden, B Racelt and H Price N rn-- ll8 n l wld v LUN 1 Llkx 'xx-I1c.L'. . cw MLQ, , -, 1 ' wrk-my , .Nc K . mx Q v 15 Sc Drxxcrx . Npuml rx cnil 5 N mmm.: x 11511 . . 15. AQ . , wg I Sammi xcn1sxicrwIHccr Dxck Sh.1!T.Trc.mxrcr,Mxkc SLILILQCH, Prcndcnl. Linrrx Gull- INAYIIII. SU.YCl.lF5..ILIL1NUI1 RCXCl1C.f'hLlPl.lII1. .lcv Bl.1Lkm.1n. Wu The Y:lrl.ltu-ns ul R.mlulgh cntcrlmn If RM lru'l11.u11 C M Ulu fXlwIIlN,Arl. HH XX wlwll. IM Jaw Hl.nkl11.uu DMN 5' .w ' 1' ff - CHUM limb lon, 1' V A xlnNLxuu:1u lxulh , L T p. I NC WC People mi 1 Have Mutual Respect For Each Other Spring semester. the Methodist Conference Board of Review visited Wesleyan. Jack Winstead, presi- dent ofthe S. G. A.. asked several members of the student body to meet with them for a discus- sion of life at Wesleyan. Because the Board didn't have any particular duestion to ask. a general discussion about facutyfstudent relationshiqq at Wesleyan developed. Charles Kemp and ess Ledford summed up the situation at Wesleyan when they said that the relationship was one of mutual respect and friendliness. You can vo to almost any professor with your problem, academic or not. and be listened to. ' In the People Section of the Dissenrer. 1968. Polly Moore has chosen from Wilburn Norton's portraits of the faculty, portraits she felt were characteristic of the faculty at Wesleyan. Cindy Patton and Harry Price edited the Classes Section. Olan-Mills Studio of Chatanoova, Tennessee. took the portraits ofthe student hotly. Thomas A. Collins. President I I i 1 1 i Dean Moore Announced Plans For Convocation Jack W. Moore. Aca lui . y 5 ja, 1 demic Dean I-IL i Sim O, XylIk.iC. .lru 1- - -i' .. . 1-it-' w .I H K 123' lx:4g Fg'3' U 'J'f1 A 'yr 5 , fx 'w .vu u. wu- J- 591 ' X 'QC-4. , 'wh , ' X- ,fmfzn '55 .I -gi-LN., Dcun of Studcnlx And The Minimester i ! A 5 O 1, A Q. F3-' Mrs. Sarah Alcmlldcr. .'5XNNlNlLlIll Dam olk Sludcmx. c i I I I, fl. M 3 1:9 . .x .L , . ,I . . -'wc W ' ' J Q -ul KX X J x ' ,- -5' all 1 ' 5 -1 : S Lfg'a. ' 'r 'Yf l LV N. AA. '. X W 1 gi. ' ' ,' - !n.'1':-' 'D X l lx ' 1 ' 'Mi tt W '-1 - if fl 5 ' , it n f 5 L Allen F, Cordts, Director of Development. D. S. Johnson. Administrative Assistant to the Dean ot' Students. A lfH7I'l7fSII'Ufl'0lI l C'Registration Is Not Complete Until You Get .C ,- ei .a fi H Y.-1 124 Floyd D. Sawyer. Comptroller J. W. E. JOYHCT. - for-vwvv F!M ll' Ni ,.-uv' . 11 14,1 1 W.1l1er Guy. Lrhrrrrmn, Robert A. Maxwell. Director of Admlssionx, 1 99 he Photo-ID Card. 5- Evliag ' '95 i- X ,A in 1 , 'Q- XYHIILIHT J. CVJLIFIUXY. Awlxuuwl Rugulru lon B, McLeod, Asxlxlgllll lJlI'CClUl' oIg:Xdl11lwlonx 'ireetor of College Promotion. pf Fczculri' November 30: Hancock And Hawk Presented Poetry ---....- .f..., ,.. ..... ..-,-.,....... V1 ' 1 , 1. t , . Jack E, Teagarden. Professor of English, Chairman of Humanities Division and English De- partment. G. Gregory Hall, Jr., Assistant Professor ot' English. Xiu, t S Miss Kathleen P. Malley, Instructor of English and Speech. Selections For Chapel ir Miss Polly I, Hamcock. Instructor of English W. Vance Mizelle. Assistant Professor of English. A fi .RFQQL E l i hx lx, 1 K ' ' ,.-n Anthony H, Dingmun, Assistant Pruticsstwr iwt'Tlic.tlci Robert E, Hawk. Assistant Professor of English. ' IIT Facultv N 128 ie: , , . .1 M 6 'Ai 1' ' :E f ,. Mack H. Sturgill. Assistant Professor of Spanish. 2 ff lj! Miss Sara Alice Gearhart, Instructor of German. .am -,I ,if ,, .J-r Robert R. Lowenthal, Assistant Professor of Spanish. Spanish Major Oiered Merriam And Dye Held French Reading 'T Mus R1ll1 L Carter Inslruetor wt Spanlxh and Fremh erriam Instructor ot Freneh M11 Plfllllllll John H Du lnstruglor ot remh on l Faculfv ' Navb- Mrs. Jean Edge. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. William O. Music. Jr.. Instructor of Physical Education. Donald Scalf, Jenness To Serve As Consultant For A.P.A. Arch W. Sharer, Chairman of Science Division, Professor of Biology. N Q . -, 'Stig- -,,n-X , Q- ,f L H A , - JA. Y Y 1 1 P 0 v 1 3 -fn' 2? '1 U 2 V 1 1 I VP:-f,,'T-1 ,I :E-v 'wi . FQ? UK' I xii: V MH . . .... 5'-, W 3 5 A vw fm a m , . , , - - A E ' fs 2 ,.45f: 1 1 . ,-, .-an f Q 2 P. 1 1 Jillian n......, V Pt wx' B I 6 .. , J . u , A jf, X s,'. ' G x K KN. .Q X , XN' xl '1 ,-- 5 Y , . S.. 1 .-, . f Z, l I J Q O -x -S S I :vii 4 - X VP:- .r 5 Fac-ulti' t ,ii it Ii i John Baxter, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. ,tj Dr. Davis Composed 'Tocatto For Two Pianosv For ICQ HEKH1' it UK Lawrence O Gupton. Jr.. Instructor of Music. Richard Dill. Instructor of Music. 1 'X I , Y 'i ff Q 0 K7 ' 4t 1---iv 'FOB' ,U 4-I James R. Hailey. Associate Professor of Religion. 5 Frank P. Haggard. Instructor of Religion and Philosophy. Faculry Dr. Ralph James Published The Concrete God i Rellgion .md Philmophy, i1-117. , 'S' A i , 2' 3 .2 H. Lhxwrence Bond. Awstunt Prntxexwr uf Hixturj, Curbm B. Rushing. .ASNINILIHI Prolkexwr vi' Pol1lic.1l S-plenum: .- -1 +l4 Facultt' Dr. Johnson Attended United Nations Briefing - if to PMA' s., 3 . fr? v E 54 X fs.rfi5i3gf'g , . , ,-x. yi Uiltff iqqg ws, 4 . Cheston V. Mottershead. Instructor of History. Allen J. Johnson. Chairman of Social Science Division. 5 ' iell' V l , .lg l x ' QQ, rxilziit , Vgvgfiv AC. .Lt . 2 f. ir.. ' -it J A , 4 ,- .g ,-f vi ,f'fgg: . 412'-., , ' ,W-?fi.:' 5'3- , .. lbffqf 8.9 William E. King. Assistant Professor of History. James Hamilton. Part-time Instructor of Economics. if 'cv '- L. vb ..- ' '-v'vg.e M n DI V1.2 , .- f ' I . nififir' r v w. ., -. P3 f -I u 'Y r i ri .l. 5 1, . 1,1 -4.454 5,1 vi - :S all .-ag 'I 4 Robert Harper. .-XiSiSILiY'll Prufcxwr of Econonmw. .1- '-4 xJ- ,K fr ff' hi 'fp ,Q Clarence E, Smrrh. .-Xwslurll Pmtkcwwr nik Lducrrlum AN 1 Raymond E Bgrucr. .-Xwxlulc Pruiuwvr ul I'.dL1r11r1rm. 11 l1VlclllI'4'zf.' XYIHIAIN M. Perm. Jr.. Puri-llmc IIIXITUCIUV rv! Egwru-vm 1 ,fr Row One: Lorre Alligood, Religion, B.A.: Claire Anderson. French, B.A.: Row Two: Ashton Arch- er, Religion, B.A,g William Atkins. Economics, B.A, Class Of '68 Seniors Entered Last Year With Mixed Emotions The Senior Class returned to Wesleyan for the 67-68 school term anticipating many trials and triumphants. Class officers. head- ed by Jerry Merritt as president, were Jeff Wilson. vice-presidentg Clara Anderson, secretaryg and Doug Windes, treasurer. On Octo- ber 8, the Seniors submitted to the status of lowly slaves for a day. Jerry Merritt said that the slave sale was successful and gave the class a profit of approximately S80 to be added to their treasury, The Seniors then began to make plans for a dance on January 20th between final exams. Bob Collins and the Fabulous Five en- tertained. The Shipwreck theme was appropriate as Anne Van Wagoner said. for we were ending a semester and many students feel that a burden had been removed from their shoulders. Decor- ations were the highlights of the dance. They featured under-water effects which gave an eerie feeling of coolness. To add to the evening's entertainment. a contest was sponsored. the winner being one wearing the most properly attired for when the ship went down. Don Papka and Linda Daniels won. As Spring approached each senior found that he had much to accomplish before graduation on June Znd. For the Spring cami- val, the class devised a dartboard. The object for the darts were pictures of some of Wesleyan's professors. if Row One: Len Attkinsson, Biology, B.S.: Carolyn Barnes, Mathematics. B.A.g Sally Bartelt, Re- ligion. B.A.: Peter Blood. Economics, B.A., Row Two: Larry Booth, English, B.A.g Carolyn Buchanan, Religion. B.A.g Barry Buck, Biology. B,S.g Tony Bunch, History, B.A. l40 Q-' fi? -.fit 4- 1' Row One: Iryon Clear, English. B.A.1 Ron Crenshaw. Economies, BA.: Rebee- Vice-president Jelf Wilson relaxes in the cu Crouch. lkiatheinatitx. B.A.g Row Two: Ronald Cyr. Religion. BA.: Donald Di.s'.vwi1e1-oliice before attending the class Dare. Theatre-Speech. BA.: Mark Delaney. History. B.A. meeting. gfi A Row One: Anthony Demuth, Economics. B.A.: Allen Dew, Mathematics. BS.: Louis Doucet. His- tory. BA.: Mary Pat Elum. Religion-Englinh. B.A.g Row Turn: John Eliers. Psychology. B.A.: Gary Ewing, l-listory-Economics. BA.: Thomas Farmer. Biology, B,A,: Shirley Fisher. English. BA. l-ll Class ,68 Exam Break Highlighted By Shipwreck Dance QT! 27 Row One: Bonnie Fleming. English. BA.: Thomas Fleming. Mathematics. B,S.1 Joseph Freeman. Biology. B.S.: Row Two: Caiyn Gray. English. BA.g Barbara Groseclose. Music. BA.: Virginia Hall. Biology. BA. if -171' i Row BS.. BA BA One: Dale Harris, English. BA.: Clarence Hathaway, History. BA.: lsao Hoshi, Mathematics. Charles Hollis. Mathematics. B,S.: Row Two: Catherine Howard. Mathematics-Economics. George Howe. History. BA.: Anita Humphries, History. BA.: William Jackson. English, Y' sv Q6 ty Row One: Jovce Jehle. Bioloev. BS.: Nelson Jervis. Religion. BA. Catherine Johnxon. History. B..-X.. M. Cnrol Johnxon. History. BA.: Row Twng Mnrxhn Johnson, Religion. B..-Xg Stirtth Jonex. Llovd Judx. Religion -Pxxcholosx. B..-X. Nltitlienmtics. B.S.1 Michael Joyner. Psychology. BA.: Jerry Merritt ge tion epctiker. l -1 --a 'fv- 4? 7.. 'UN Row One: Alice Kennedy. English. B.A.: Norman Knecht. History. BA.: Charles Kraft. Economic. BA.: Rim Tim: Sully Kulltis. P9 uhology. B.-X.: Allen Lewis. Economic. BA.: Laura Lialxex. French. BA. lx xiiggextiom lor gmt l-li lui Auctioneer Matt Gaffney 'Lsells Clara Anderson at the Slave Sale. Seniors Reduced To Level Of Lovvly Slaves nf' , Row One: William Litchfield. History, B.A.1 Harry Lloyd, English, B,A., Beverly Loving, English, B.A.g Sara Nell McBride, Music, B.A.g Row Two: Tom McGee, English, B.A.g Jimmy McKenzie, Mathematics. B.A.: David McNamee, History, B.A.1 Jerry Merritt, Mathematics, B.A. by Row One: Rodney Moore, Mathematics, B.A.g Thomas Moore, History, B.A.: Edward Morrison, Religion, B.A.g Row Two: Gayle Morton, Psy- chology, B.A.: Allison Nickols, Psychology, B.A.g John Nickolson, Eco- nomics. B.A, xiii- N.-4 fl' ' K 1 'i 'I ,QL :xv- '-i Row One: Alyce Nixon. English. BA.: Sandra Norman. Religion. B.A.: Carolyn Buchanan looks puzzled over Wilburn Norton, Economics. BA.: Row Two: Gloria Parker. Psychology. classroom dehate. BA.: Gordon Parker. History. BA.: Jeneil Parker. English. BA. ., .Qissz JK, ,1 .. , .tg-,,, .454 pf 'V+ Q XZ' Row One: Dennis Patrick. History. BA.: Jim Perry. History. BA.: Dale Pixley. English. BA.. Margret Poole. Music, BA.: Row Two: Kay Radford. History. BA.: Allen Ragsdule, History. BA.: Nat Railey, Religion. BA.: Charles Rattan. History. BA. 5 ,v 1 I 1 Class '68 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 1, 11 ,. ,I All , i 1 1. A, 1 1 i 11 1 1 1 'i N1 111 11 11 '11 1, 11 1 i 1 I N 1 i 146 The Class Of 968 Anxiously Awaited Graduation li 15 P1 K' 1 Uh Row One: Joesphine Ricks. Psychology, B.A.: Sue Robertson, French, B.A., Martin Sarra, History, B.A.: Nick Scandale, Biology, B.S.1 Row Two: Alyce Scotton, History, B.A., Kay Seybertg Psychology, B.A.g Richard Shaff. Chemistry, B.S.g Randy Singhas, History, B.A., Row Three: William Spence, Chemistry, B.S.g Gilbert Spruill, Chemistry, B.S.g Eugene Stowell, Speech-Theatre, B.A., Gregg Tapson. English. B.A., Row Four: Chris Taylor, English, B.A.: William Taylor, Religion, B.A.g William Taylor. Religion, B.A.g Anne Van Wagoner. English, B.A. N 0 On June 2nd 3 , '75 41 9 ix 4 ' J 30 l J'i , - 9 t n A n Q- p' J 'L ,ar-'U f if 1 'A ,t-' - M4 'J' 1 '- V o A., -j, O lll'Q',1 .., ju',..1'. gk in - , --' I gi ' A .0 ,, Doug Windes. treasurer. takes it easy af- ter a hard year, Clara Anderson gathers information re- Q Y' B- Qs- Row One: James Vassil. Economic. BA.: Joseph Weatherly. English-Reli- gion. BA.: Norman Weiler. Eeonomim. BA.: Rim' Two: Quinton White Biology, BS.: Tom Wiggins. Economics. BA.: Charles Williams. English. BA.: Run' Three: William Williams. Economics. BA.: Jen' Wilson. Histo- ry. B.A.: Doug Windes. Economieb. BA.: Run' Fuur: Jerry Winherry Chemistry. BS.: Cecil Winstead. Economic. BA.: Roger Wirin. Mathe- matics. B.S. garding the forthcoming class meeting. Q? 147 John Porter, president of the ju- nior class, says: 4'I'll try anything once. 148 Class Of '69 John Porter Guided The Junior Class The 67-68 term for the Junior class was again headed by three officers who served in this capacity for the second consecutive year: John Porter led the class as president: Nann Brown, vice-presidentg and Mary Ronan, treasurer. Nancy Wellons was unanimously elected to serve as secretary second semester. She filled the position occupied by Cheri Piner Iirst term. Under the guidance of Nann Brown, the class social commission immeditely made plans for the first semester's activities. The class sponsored the Beanie Re- moval Dance held in the cafeteria on October 7th. The Drifters provided the mus- ic for the occasion. This dance was a follow-up to the first dance of the year when the freshmen bowed to receive their beanies and the theme was Take it OB . Anticipation mounted second semester as the class merged with the sophomores to sponsor a Cuddle In dance on February 17th. The cafeteria, decorated in red sprayed paper with the theme of the dance printed in bold letters, served as the background for the band- Wreck of the Old '97 . With the coming of Spring and the Spring Carnival, the class voted to continue the class's tradition of sponsoring a frog race. The winning frog for the Second Annual Frog Race was Alpha Delta Chi's Big OM. .4p ' f .r..1f of if 1+ . 5- 4 -f , , Auf. , .J?'+lFL- zf. Row One: Lynn Ament, Stanley Ayers, Sherry Bageant, Peggy Barkley, Tom Beach, Jess Blackman, Row Two: Joseph Blackstone. Jack Blott, Bill Bonner, Peggy Brock, Barbara Brown, Nan Brown, Row Three: Candy Campbell, Trudy Carawan. Gwyn Carson, Bob Clark, Faye Cooley, James Crueger. J-V 3 K Y q 1 ll 'i' ! 1 , Inf ns 'N 1 -'-Q 3- ff lx a Q , - ' ,ra 9 Raw One: Bonnie Cullum. Walter Cyrus. Danene Dahel. Stella Daniels. C B. Daughtridge. Dana Dickens Row Tri-ng C'nr1c.mu Dgwlfll. Michael Dwyer. Sally Edwards. Carolyn Estcx. Margaret Farmer. Frankie Farriill. fer.. -K ,MA . .F-.J - , N v- V . 1 I it l 40 Whit Blackbtone ctintemplatem a change in courses. XV , H A- IN, , A -, 3 f',. .N-gg G- AX -3. 1' I f Raw One: Keith Feelemeyer. Brian Flynn. Everett France Y Rmr Timz' Patty Furr. Patricia Gardner. Katherine Gehh Row Three: Ann Thomas Gill. Sharon Goff. Linda Gray. Q. .sigh Q, V, nz.. muff 4' , . 'E 1. ' a s ,,i , ,ff Uh, . . in :.- f -' , 'X 45837 JJ,- if -JF 407 ff Ad 1,7 ,4nl'4 Row One: Nancy Gresh, Suzanne Hall, Susan Harris, Bert Hart, Barbara Hawksg Row Two June Herring, Jim Hogan. Joyce Homan, Gail Hopkins, Rick Houck. x 333: 1. 8 Qi fill .L '5- , Q-4x ,- rv- , 1 .. r EE. Row One: Anne Hubbard, H. Everett Jackson, Judy Johnson, Larry Jones Row Twc: Mike Kells, Charles Kemp. James Kimball, Richard Khol, Row Three: Sarah Lamb. Barry Lambert, Frederick Laws, Danny Lea. I 150 Mary Ronan takes a few minutes off to view the departure of the Chapel Choir. J H 5 ff CWIJINS Of 'UU Juniors Sponsor 2nd Annual Frog Race In Spring Carnival Row One: Betsv Leggett. Kax' Leonard. Sherrx' Lvnch. Joel Martin. Rmr Two: Ray' Martin. John Matol. Reglyn McKinney.. Dan McPhail, i S 3 ,ay Row One: Fred Meacham. Mary Ann Meyer, Linda Mitchell. Richard Monk Row Two: Yvonne Nunnery. Ruth Oliver. James Overby. Cynthia Patton Row Three: Deborah Pazin. Charles Pegram. Wrenn Phillips. Cherie Piner. Nann Brown has conscicntiouslx served the class as Vice-President lor the second yea r. ..+4 uv., I 1 ,I I ill 51 ll lyl ll 14 's. 1 f 1- 1 lf Row One: Douglas Piner, James Polley, John Porter, Alice Powell, Angela Powell, Mary Procter, Row Two: Laura fl Rattan. Ivan Ricks. Nancy Roach. Paul Robinett, Mary Ronan. Corbitt Rushing. it Juniors Treat Frosh Toc'Take It Offv Dance. l l r i Nancy Wellons, unanimously elected ly secretary of the Junior class, relaxes M in the SGA Office. il! y l 751' F I1 'n l tiff' ll 13271 I vw ' i 1 'rg- ' ss.- mf 2: o E Q 3 TY FD :- N 1 FD U1 va DJ c: :1 Q. FD 1 Y' 5. :- N CD H cn G :r SU Q. CD P El sf :s cn O :- o o P PU o CD VJ rn :J- N 7 W I t 1 i l J er, Row Two: Edward Sharerin, Jeff Shelton, Diane Siler, Catherine Simp- son. Row Three: Glenda Smith, George Speake, Susie Spenser, Sharon Sprecher, If iq: Y fx if J- L. ffg.5 - vu, .. , 1 . 73',,, X vi r -., ,K . .1 V ,- -- ,sy , C L- l Rnw One: Nancy Stallings. Brian Steams. Linda Sterlock. Earnie Strickland Row Tow: Cindy Swindcll. Judi Tartasky. Linda Taylor. Ralph Thomas. ,S ,6- 'Z ,Wx N .ll iw, 'Vs an Q, 1 f It 3 K , 4 bw QT, S is, S il The Original Drifters Beanie Removal Dance. Q.- v, 'Q A S W ,P Q Row One: Jean Thompson. William Thompson, Roberta Gaskins Thornes. Karen Townshend. Kathryn Upton Row Two: Mary Ann Walden, Janet Ware. Nancy Wellonx. Dianne Wiggins, Suzanne Williams Row Three: George Williamson. Fred L. Wimer. Norma Winstcad. Ashley Wood. John Woollen. .ly I, .,w.-' l ' ,rzg l .. Ai?- -+P K-5' g Y yi Judson Revelle conducts class meeting. -6- 'Q ggi.. . 4 L ad , , . 44 ,.. J . Xl Class Of '70 Candy Sale Increased Treasury The Sophomore class this year enjoyed the privileges of upperclassmen. Ofticers for this year were: President Judson Revelle, Vice-president Glenn Cockrell, Secretary Linda Lane, and Treasurer Sue Ketcham. The candy sale, which they held to get money, contributed to the class s irit and unity. The candy was given to the members of the class before tiiey went home for Christmas holidays and the members sold the remaining share ofthe candy on two consecutive Saturdays in Rocky Mount. The can- dy added 570.00 to the treasury. I think that the class worked hard to sell the candy and that the sale was a success, commented Judson Revelle, pres- ident ofthe class. This money went towards a dance which was held February l7th. Enter- tainment was provided by the 'tWreck of the Old '97 , The Sophomore and Junior classes worked hard to make the dance a success, in the sense that ev- eryone who came had a good time. The Cuddle In , as the dance was called, was an example of ow two classes can work together. For their booth in the Spring Camival, the class sponsored an Egg Throw. Patterned on the Circle K s earlier Egg Throw, members ofthe class volun- teered to be spattered by eggs. By 2:30. with two hours to go before the Car- nival was to end. the twenty-six dozen eggs had been thrown and the class had made the profit of 546.00 X MV. Row One: Lynn Adams, Beverly Alford, Bill Alford, Lynn Alligood, Glenn Archambault, Row Two Carol Arie, Henry Bulluck, David Cheek, Peggy Chinn. Cynthia Cockrell, Row Three: Glenn Cockrell, Darlene Condrey, Sherwood Cooke, Charles Craig, Carolyn Dabney. 154 X :LHS xr nw x IC? ' A iw K .VNS K5 Row One: Jeannie Dickinson. John Dorsey. Arlan Doughty, Thomas Dyer. Barbara Epps, Hank Farrish, Ron Tun Mer! Fells. Jimmy Finch. Bill Fray. Thomas Fredericks. Evelyn Gardner. ltzel Gaudiana, I . l 7. DS Cx' 7 Row One: Karla Gilbert. James Gill. Sheila Glover, Mary Sue Green Rmr Twn: Richard Grifhn. Larry Guilmartin. Dehhie Hahn. Susan Hankley. Row Three: Craig Hedgepath. John Hinnant. Lou Horne. Don Holt. -sf' i Linda Lane reads minutes ol last meelin 1 ...gf Wm I 1-'lu 17: .,. .. A r ng -: ' ' 5141 ,Q Y' I ' ff 4 ,nfl f 'gWreck of the Old 97 entertains at Cuddle-Inv Dance. Sophomores-Juniors Get Together For uCuddle-In 64 ' I z ,N X Q, , .T . wg, X YZ' glbx cf s ' K A was , -- it gm K . Row One: Mary Kemp. Robert Kendall. Marcia King, Barbara Koehnlein, John Kordulak, Ricky Kraft, Row Two: Mary Lambert. Phyllis Lancaster. Linda Lane. Sandy Lee, Cindy Leggette, Tommy Leggett, Row Three: Miriam Leyda. James Lillard. Beth Lilley. George Littleton, Jessie Littleton, Bobbie Mason. 156 , -X 'X - J l l J ' .X 17 , if' Q- ' ' at , L.. :'- 1- f 1 -rf K, , x 1 05, 5. u ' V L .. f- 5 Q 1 - I J l 514- :ee P J A Judson Revelle Row One: Jill McCook. Bob MeGurdy. Buster McLellan. Timothy Miller, Polly Moore. Run- is president ot' Two: Charles Morrimon. Tom Mowbrey. Connie Murray. Karen Naylor, Noriko Nnhimoto. Sophomore class. Larry Guilmurtin discovers that accuracy is neeesxury for ' ,Q any chemistry experiment. mi- ra nl. .Q ' f' l 7 L K - ..--.-1g.- v ' x ln , K awk v 1 'Qi-'51 -3:,Q'3:'?, . 3.2 2 Z' af ' ef- K Yr. . ,gjif 1,5 '95 . iifitazf :1 ,, qi Rrm One Jim O Dell Jane Odom Eileen O Gradx Row Tun Dan Olixer Jeannie Parker Penton Parrish Ron Thru Ellen Pirblew Daxe Pittmm Brrhirt Pope J 1 rr l tl ,l ll it lt 1 1 l. it i l lil' l Class Qf '70 nfl X l '-- i. -r 'i x I '3 It I X -iid lx ,J i ' W qs--2, I Glenn Archambault. Sharon Nishimoto and Bill Racek enjoy poolroorn X f facilities. I Egg Throw Was Messy But lf. it Profitable ill 1 'u Row One: Harrell Pratt. Harry Price. Row Two: Billy Racek. Lee Rawls. Row Three: Carol Reid. Judson Revelle. Ron' Four: Susan Richbourg. Rufus l Riddick. ff l 7' , l 158 Row One: William Roberts, Peggy Rogers. John Saunders, Beth Schafer, Row Two: Barbara Shell. Paul Sickler. Mark Sinclair. Donna Skydanek. ' NN ,g' l 9 1 'TN ee U, A :hi ,4- av' 5- , 4. Q. Q Q . Row One: Baxter Smith. Donna Sprague. Sarah Stephen- son. Row Tim: John Stover. Edgar Sugg. Harold Sutton. Row Tlmfa' Marsha Sutton. Jean Thompson. Anne Townsend. 34 Row One: Ginny Van Laan. Tom Wagstafl. Teddi Wall. Peter Two: Barbara Wertz, Alice Williamson. Ginger Willie. Betty W F' 1 1 1 LI 11 l 1 1 1 1 111 li' 1 I 1 at 11 1 I1 1 1 tt ,. 11 111 1 N1 1 1 ' If ,1 t.. 1 1, 1 is ...,. ' Row One: Judy Ahem. Walter Allen, Sarah Askew. Row Two: Steve Bailey. Allen Baker, Bonnie Baker. Row Three: Straughan Beane, George Beck. Connie Behnken, ,lv 'FS' sr: 1 1 - ' 15 Xt er1 1 K ii Row One: Michael Berg. Julian Bone. Gin Brinkley. Marshall Britton Row Two: Barbara Brown. Betty Jo Bryant. Bob Bullock. Dudley Burt. h 160 Class Of '71 Grientation Proved F un And Frustrating. The election of the class officers proved to be interest- ing as well as an exciting event. The campaigning was hard and the competition was rough! But in the end the freshmen came out with a good slate of ofhcers: President Lex Roach, Vice President John Hornaday and Secretary Pam Clemmons. Tom Underwood was appointed to suc- ceed Buz Woodard as Treasurer. The class's first activity was a Slave Sale. They timed it just right. the upperclass- men were upset at the freshmen over a stunt they played on them and were willing to pay money to get their hands on the freshmen. The freshmen class sold over 25 groups and made 5108. According to Lex Roach. presi- dent of the class. they had the Slave Sale to raise money for a dance. They wanted to have a dance that would not be forgotten on Wesleyan campus. so they set their goals high. They wanted to secure Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs. and they did! As co-chairmen of the Social Committee, Jeannie Rob- erts and Brian Twiddy were instrumental in getting the dance under way, The dance was held February 23rd. The lighting was psychedelic and the other decorations were paintings of signs of the Zodiacs. The dance was a great success and we're happy with the tumoutn com- mented Lex Roach. Freshmen are drawn into tug of war on Field Day as a part of their orienta- tion activity. if .5 X ax 'N ,J 'if' . 5-- .W ty, gg ., , . 'Fx ff: 1-Q 3 ,SL ,S 's .. A L 5' 1' .. . Q., 4 f' it -. Nz' G' .f K ni if V, . ,lily V E Row Ona' Rand Calendar. Joe Campbell. Robert Campbell. Robert Canon. Linda Czirawun. Robbie Carson Run' Twn: Kenneth Carter. Charles Cuudill. Darnell Cherry. Shirley Clay. Prim Clemmons. Gordon Coggins. Row Tlirecs Nancy Coley. Bennett Connelly. Douglas Cooke. Charles Cornett. Johnnie Cuughlin, Patricia Dtiniel, f t A 'SX - 5 .ggi-, . . t V . Two: William Dennis. l-'red Diwon. Jimniv Dixon. Sustin Dixon. Row One: Linda Daniels. Jenks Davenport. Retta Davis. Ronnie Dean Row Freshman class member, Kay Ellis Class of ,71 - 74'-'F' Election Of Freshman Class Officers Held Jer October 20th :say 4 ..- Row One: Kathy Dorsett, Alan Douglas. Karen Duncan. Paula Dunn, Row Two Kay Ellis, Gary Evans, Art Falcon, Debbie Gardner, Row Three: Maria Gar gano, Nan Garris. Charlotte Gee. Charles Glenn. 1 Tom Underwood is elected treasurer for A' second semester. -s , - ip ,2sl7l?9Qfe'fgg3Z2 B94 QQ -1 t A Row One: John Gottschalk, Sharon Grace, John Granger, Jerry Greene, Row 'R' i' 1' 7' Two: Craig Gross, Beth Gude, David Guthrie, C. I, Hall. .,,....---q .411 - Pam Clemmons. Secretary of the class. orientQ herself to the library. 1 ,, Rnn' One: Patricia Hudson. Rohert Hunnicutt. Anne ln- gmm. Row Two: Jeannie Johnxon. Martha Johmon. Shur- on Kelly. N Yrv w tg f ' ,fl it ' ' it bi T.. 2.6. ' ' 5 ml- 3 1-A , - Q' S 14 - ' ,, , -ml ',f'3Q'w o 't 'f A N . Jw ul' 'U 7 3. ex 'N N, , t V Oa- . X v sr I ,N 'V 'Y . f .m W, - A r .Vx X A 3. .st he 1-'lim X3 Ht . Row One: Charles Hancock. Nancy Hannon. Rose Harrell Run' Tun' Al Harrelson. Tom Hurtseoek. Carol Hood Row Tl11'ce: Louise Hoppe. John Hornuduy. Walter Houghton. Vice'President john Hornutlny Ilnds his job to he an uc- tive part of college life. , ,,:g3?F 'f in .aitfig . -' 1-3-yn ,',.+wHf3'g -'- '. ,. I ,wx Lk .K lysiz X, 1- ,p - ,V -.,A. g .,l Q svn 1 -x.f'x1?.ffIQfyi,,Q- j ,Hg1-iifn 5 11 .wal fe --at .Ag,f.,- we if M . mfnf- 1-Q-J. ,, L . ,1',gv :fit JS' , ,V' '. ,Q ,g...,-.,- K-- 'H-05 ' l 'EEL-'Q' .?L'efff'7'1f: A, .txt , 5.1 t - -. if,-rw ' ' r'.k-an 1 - av- . U' 4 . s A , Q.. v. .. v . i ' - 43 , .,.. ,LY .V 1 . .'.4 v 31.4 . If' ' Q - 1 ' -53 A'-i.' '- Q .L- -If-'if -' ' . ' 455.-'M' ' ,e . - .Al , .' I :,,t.,f,. .- ??', . .. f,,- .1'?,. 'sg .' 'H- get AQ, of pf- , 'Z,,,g , . .- rv-1ft5zf.,9fe',g 2 ,Agp 1' g ,-V, ,. : In Idsf., ,. X.c,f,.:r1,w ,,f. ,F- : ,ffl v-. 4 ..,L'- 11 mf, 1 - L1 V ,..,-- , ' , 'xiefl f ' u' ' 4 . f -' 1 r 6 gn 1 1 tr-I WI. 4 ' K ' fl, A f t x .- - jr XXL F ' ffl qi 'QF M 'ER 1 Q l qt III 5010! X - l . ll ' sl? ,1 l J 4, l l,, ,, I ll t, l tl, ,M f .L I 5 fa - U ' 1 gf 1-'.' ' at .4',1r ,,.. 4.7 . .ff Q I I-gf: Row One: Rich Ladd. Mary Lang. Peggy Jean Lee Row Two: Paul Leeland. Jim Lewis. Linda Lewis Row Three: Robert Leyda. Beryl Linstrom. Brenda Long Row Four: Carolyn Lott. Margret Lucas. Jim Luebrs. IE4 V 0-T' I- .-Q Whit 'Blackstone says. Now you know that Stu Rideout j a hard-working boy. is worth more than that! ' Lowly Frosh Sold . 13 QT' Q... Row One: Larry Luhn. Sue Luter. Ginger Massey Row Two: Frank Matthew. Anna May. Linda Millin Row Three: Joy Minor. Lois Morgan. Neil Mortensen. As Slaves For A Day , in l' Row One: Nancy Phillips. Mary Jo Pittman. James Price Rim' Two: Julia Reaves. Stuart Ridout. Alexander Roach. Row Three: Carolyn Rohard. Freddie Roherwn, Jeannie Roberts. gs- f T? V 'J 7 Z1 . 7-- v f Q- ,,,' v A T Q. -x 'IX ' V ,, gl ' -r - x , rv . t N :J.tI'll. Rm1'Om'.' Alice Ntlckuls. Carl Oliver. Donald Papke Rim' Tim: Phvllix Patterwn. Bonita Pender. Allen Perry, Do I have a hid for these lmeliex. Mtv Ahern and RIN Sens? X S 4: 'V if- ',' 'Q 'J I Ill I 5 -nn I 4 'I 'Um if I ,Ami-W. Q T -v , ' llx ' 5' - 4' J ff Row One: William Sadler. David Saunders. Mack Scott, Rawlings Scott. Dede Sens, Row Two Richard Shannonhouse. Eddie Shaw. Roland Shaw, David Shealy. Emily Simpson. Nba -tu TT' .I- mga .5 4' T f fi . S 6 . .H t iff, , . .. If Q 4, .4 ' cg-4' Row One: Maryann Stieffen. John Sutton, Scott Swain, Ray Talton. Bonnie Tedder, Row Two. Ann Tarkenton, Mary Thiel. Lorrie Thompson. Sandra Thompson, Betty Thorpe, Row Three. Will Tinsley. Liv Turner. Bryan Twiddy, Pat Tynch. Tom Underwood. H Nelda Vlhxte. D th ' Pat Wise, Pe W h President Lex Roach a C. .S I. l x R 0 M l V nd fellow c ass mem ers wnr ' 'C' , - v K. 1? Qian , ne: ari yn incent.Sharon Wall. Bill Watson. Dalton West Rim' Sklll IIN VK llmmm. una 1 mine. om R U R ld NK ll J l VN l R bert Vmvdward. Dnug N arnold A THEFEESHMAN EL PRESENTS l f mlumca LJILLIAM' R ANDTQZDDIAEEV J' fl 1 1 We-'ff'. U DIS CCOTLI IODS K CIW Qf' '71 Maurice Williams And The Zodiacs Appeared At Freshman's Dance. If Epilogue Good-bye my fancy-tl had a word to say, But tis not quite the time- The best of any man's word or say Is when its proper place arrives-and for its meaning, I keep mine till the last.J 168 As a footnote to his poem, Walt Whitman wrote: Why do folks dwell so fondlv on the last word, advice, appearance. of the departing. Those last words are not sam les of the best, which involves vitalitv at its fullest, andeyalance, and perfect control and scope. But thev are valuable bevond means to COVUQFHY and endorse the var- ied train, facts, theories. and faith of the whole preceding life? K As the reader of this yearbook, you might ask, What is the purpose of such a book?,' The purpose of the Dissenter, 1968 has been to confirm and endorse the social and academic activities at Wesleyan and the undefinable atmosphere of the life at Wesleyan. If the Dissentetg 1968 fulfilled its purpose, the credit goes to the staff: most of whom have been named on the Division Pages. Other members of the staff were David L. McNamee. Business Managerg Ellen Parsley, Assistant Business Managerg Frankie Farrell, Typistg Straughan Beane. Jess Blackman, Charles Morrison, and Paul Robinett, Photographersg and Kathy Gebb, Hank Farish. and Ashley Wood, assistants to the edi- IOP. Credit also goes to the Dissentefs advisors, Mr. Vance Mizelle and Mr. Joesph Allegood, American Yearbook Company Consultant. And finally, you, the reader deserves some credit. Without your encouragement, the Dissenten 1968 would not have been published. The End