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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1970 volume:

L fu , -.cr , h ,Y -, U ,w..4 4.7. v ,I ll' V. Q33 '1 J .m It-fl .. H iff- 1, i Af. 9: AQ' ,g bg,-S ,ff-.4, zz . Mig? . -AL- wi? the college administration, faculty 8a students sports ' organizations Sz activities advertisements ,AU-E I '-3 ...3 ..., , 'R' 'iii ,L fx .,.. Eff 4, .. 'wrz sm- , , ,.. .4 .T I-?J'. gl.. 5 ,r F Hug 4lnl lx. W ft !:l .g,' I gy wan- , , .f.,, ,' A 54 Ns V. n P 4 s I v r I l I g --- - V or 'Z RW-Me,2.x .-2 - M N f TRPA '- L . un . ul, ' s 's I . 7 f 1' 1 u 1 A W I ,' 7 1 JN. 'N .is 4- , 1. . J- s 1 4 V I 1 f I 9 o 5 I a -HA f L .- 4 . 1 I gf., I . - .x , 51 x or 'Nt A T : 1 X F ab -:: effwkeh lm ' QQ . .',,5,, - s . -,. 'K ' r Q 'X 11- il- 1 1 I 4 . I I 4 6 -1 J I 4 4 I F L ,A 1 -'1 Qu.. 4 , 'V' u :flzf 4 '. vial 7 i , L iilqk ix I1 . w W v f Y ' pg S Nl'-N., N !Fc' S li. N, .4 s ,F ....n+- J. zf. tri' W l f iz if 1 ,,g,.Y, . v P L. ,V . 'Z J nr ' 'Q V' 'w. ' vb, , ,f.,, 39 s. , 11 ,M '. 4.nrm .1.,,xn: ff! w t: rf 4 ., H KV' frgwnn. V V . nw, 'Q'-Jlgj, ' Lfagkgjsiis X ind I X '.!f 31.62 -gr' 1 V L22 921 M21 :xiii 223 Eff! ':. P! N? 'HQ visa 1:31 53 'ri PS8 255 -1.5 J ,i ' g 'N -r-.qu ml ,. 1, 'X ' . -. 1'f '-fx: Q- ' ff!!-:ii 1 , ,,, wma E 5 1 1 I 1 A 24' 1 ' Mr , I 1 N , 531 I. I+ fi , ' NN 4, 1 P T I . ix' ':'-an . .1 .X 1:3 ', I if ,3 I -if 'WS 53 usa flung: ,:j- S21 fir-giafrggfzis -r 11121-sl 1 .- ,.u.mtdm11i il? 1- W, 4, wffgvfffr, . , , .gd ' 1 , N I? v -v. V-wif' at V, 1 v - --. with . -f5E'4,q7cf':.' ff l1fE5f, 1 ,. e 531111: X ' i a Vi xy-9. 1 an I Se Y' ',!uVf'I f AN Aa Jlzere isnow iojude acolfege elcept '12Sa772f'IeciZo,fzS-- ff7ZEg6C cfhasonfhepeqofezkldi . .Hi I .21 ff, .-XCH-XlJl'lMlC'H TH C'11l4-111r1'i4'z1ll-xg Nurtli f':11'uli11:1 Weis- lc-1N':111 l'11ll1'111- is il Sllllllll' 1-l1111'1-l1-1'1-- lilltltl lilu-1'11l ill'IS vul- lvgv. :11'1'1'vrlit1-fl lmy tlif- Hmltlit-1'11 Asw- Uizitimi ul'C'11llc-gels 1111cl S1'l11mls. lt will-1x fll'It't'Il 11111.i111' tivlcls 111 sturlkx' 211111 two clv- grecs: Bz11'l1el111' 111' Arts :md Bzlvllvllbl' of Scieiice. But 11111111 than Julia! 11 college is. it is sluipecl by lmu' and ll'l1,V it is. The phi- losophy of the fac- ulty and ad111i11ist1'a- tion co11t1'il1utes to the total being of the cfmllege. as clues the I'6'HSUI1 each st11dc11t comics l1e1'c. I11 2111 open letter tr Wesleyan stuflmits. P1'esifle11t Collins wrote: From flu' bv' gilzzzing Ill' liars ac- vepz'vfl Us nur pri'- nzfzzjv task CI m11c'c'1'11 fm' e'.1'c'c'llc'11f fQ'Cll'llI'llgj ana' C'l'6'UfIll'U Iearzzing e,1'pe1'iem'e. We lmu' selected our fhvlllty lflifh this in niind. lik' 110112 191611111051 nur ffm'- VIVCIIIIINI with you in D mimi, . . ..-lf lV1'slwAx- an, Ulllllflflllll is riv- Sl',LfI1f'lf in lzvlp vm-li .wfzzrlwif IIlIt'IJl't'I' ll'I'flIIiII fIIiI7ISf'1f thc' J +5 x ,A ...nh DFT ,-.f.C:b ff' A Y ' I' s 1 G .- , l l 9'1- + nh. , A 1wllspr1'11gs UfI71ll' lun' mul t'l'i'llfl-l'l' life. llc-nn XVilcle- wrote lln- returning stu- flents in slnnnn-1' 'Hflz I llf1l'l' lll'l'IAIlt'lj lim! Il yvfzr uf wllege is llzzgjely ll'llIlf the sturlenfs make if rf'- gflrdless of zvlznf the mllege docs or dues not do. And in the Bishops I,.A.W'. he wrote: The cmlv ezlu- cation really ll'0I'flI lzaving is CI self- eflueafion - one ll'fIIYC'l1 an 1'rzrl1'z'l'flz1c1l gels fbi' lzimselfl llles- leymz College will prorifle all the ingre- flients IIFCQSSCIIQ' fbi' this self-eclzzeafzlon. But that is as fkzr as if c-an go. llVhaf hap- pens fiom there on is up to the stuclent. Far left: Dr. Thmnas Collins, President: upper lefl: Dr. Allen Corclts, Director of Developrnent: lnzver lefl: U12 ,lack Moore. Ac-aclemic Dean. 17 1 in Q-'Q A , ? F I ! fb E i 6 lv , , L-fs,,,,, 1A'. MN- SQNRU ' --'f 18 rw 1 X I Leff fo riglzf: Floyd Sawyer, Comp- t,1'0lle1'3 Dr. Sim O. VVilde, Dean of Stu- dentsg Sarah Alexan der, Assistant Dean ofStL1dents. - '- LQ .O 'Lila'-'- Y J 'iff W' Cl ll 20 Yv .Q-. asf- Q' ,-I . U I 'I -.,.-as . .b 'u' . H A ' iff 1. ur.: wifi? S, C10C'kll'I'S?.' William Garlow. Registrar- Directoi' of Admis- sions: Raymond Bauer, Director of Atlileticsg Al Horne. Admissions Coun- selorg William Music Assistant Directoi' of Admissionsg not pic- tLll'6ClI -lo--Io Ricks, Admissions Coun- selor. 21 . ,..,-, ,.,,- , , 1 W QL ,,,,,M, V, I , V .,f-,,,.,., ,,-,-.i, ,.g L, ' rf' J -'-'j-+-iffw, MM ,ra1B8?HhuidauuAUu:u.+.uu..,L..g ,- -Q-v.. iv , , ,..,,. mv..-.I..,, MAA. T4 ,V ,jw 5 A P ff' 'f',, fa. 'X 1 .. 'A ' I' I .,-' ff ,f -I A '1 'J N' S9 AK 7! f?9'vrh a av r ww-M1410-1'l . Y f. I Ui, :I :,, .. .- V , ' , . 1 L f ., ' lf., Q '.'i ' . 4'-115 ' ' ' '-'. -4 . , -. - ' - 7S4:.'.1i-: ,.,a--V ' ' vig. hu ar Y Q , ,Q -, A.-'I-:rn--',,w,,., , 53 22 Far left: J.E.W. Joy ner, Director of Public Relations: upper left: Alva Ste wart, Librarian: lower left: Lynda Home-S. Assistant Director of Public Relationsg not pic- tured: Dr. James Hailey, Chaplain. v m.,...,, . .........-,..,. . .. .... . ...MM V , L1-.. ,Ama -1 u ruff-qscilexrfvx-A-v-wuunn-qI,Q,u.Q.Q. 'n 'r ffVH,H'5::n- ' :L' l 'SIE' 4',jv'-g'g-j'- V . ,.: . . :rv ,..,..,-...,L,..-,,. ,.,, . .. 1 ., . . x, , 1' 52-.1143 'L , , 5 A 1,a1W'9, , 3 Wg. , , ,. 5, :l'q9if?ZQf ' ' -Qg?k3',:g.4,,. gl ' , i I ..., V: YT. f -4+ -r-1.1 zo-14'-1 A-5251? 'f'ZvsZ22we23f2? . , 'V I .jg ,-2:1 f-1' ' 1 , 1 1 3.1.1 . b as-re, In ,' . r 1 4 K Q ,, I 0:1 .7 ,f ., , , if ,ISV 4519 ' J f . ' wfvw 'lf f 'ffcfji 1 ' '-. ':h ,- '94 , W , . I-' ' 4.-? '4 we 1 5 ,ff 1 f Eg., ' f, If .V I 4-af. 1. fx . I Z ,gf . 3, ,fu fa ,Z Z 4 ' '-?'f?f1fzL , U ,- V , -!,4- ! K ,I ., bf , ,, 2 i. N I , 11 . , hi 14 .iff ' ' ' , if , Q' , - V, :lv-1-Ay, , y. ,gg 3 4-9 :baffl- - L.. -'iumfif-, .Y-in ,,4T,.., ,' - a ,J , 1,4 9-711 4. ,,v. . . 'Wf 245 4z5z55Yz, I - :. 151' ,f A-'N' 1 , e -. 24 r- 3 P ' f r p N . PJ . 'h 'V V A 1 ' 5 . t Wflclv-ann-UU EA hkjrll. J 1: 9 ' . I 5 1A X5 '5 ' 2 7 5 F: l . CHEMISTRY Spending twenty-seven hours a day in lab is the largest part ofthe chemis- try student's life. And, like all such things, what- ever bit of fun that can be found is relished-hence, the array of' mod lab coats to be viewed upstairs in Gravely. Lab work complements classroom study in several fields of chemistry. Once the basics are mastered, individual research be- comes part of the upper- classman chemistry ma- jor's program. Far left: Dr. John Baxterg lower center: J.M. Purserg upper left: Dr. John Kil- goreg lower left: students Ae, John Roberts and Glenn Taylor. 5,421 CF5 25 North Ccifgfzml - A ,- N Wye: Liam, Ro Cky MOUNT, North carolina 27801 1'1- 3 ,W 1 4. W' T 1 Av s ,f Q'g:.ai3.,, f-.iff ,Q C , -.............. Lu ! I I PSYCHOLOGY The Psychology depart- ment is the newest addition to the Science Division. As a natural science, course of- ferings emphasize labora- tory experimentation and research with students par- ticipating as subjects as well as experimenters. The class lectures and labs covering the methods, concepts, and problems in various fields of psychology are integrated in a seminar during the psych. major's senior year. Far left: H.R. Brackettg left: Dr. Jane E. Ranney. -..QEL ' ,N , 41 l Xxx V BIOLOGY The first year of the Seventies is seeing an in- creased emphasis on ecology-and Wesleyanls biology department is no exception. Interest in con- trolling overpopulation, water and air pollution, and loss of natural re- sources was the stimula- tion for both individual projects and course stu- dies. Supplementary stu- dies were made in taxono- my, physiology, Zoology, and genetics. Group discussions, in- dividual reading, labora- tory investigation, field trips, and lectures were used in the department to cover the principles that this study of life encom- passes. Far left: Edward Brandtg upper center: Faydine Brandtg lower center: stu- dents John Roberts and John Kordulakg left: Dr. A.W. Sharer. l I l ! P ,f,,.,.. 3235! '1.'4.f.4.' ' 1? KLA' u,.LJL1'1 - Wi? I MATHEMATICS Both B. S. and B. A. de- grees are offered by the Math department as part of the science division. The many fields of math- ematics are represented in the course offerings to fulfill the thirty-hour ma- jor. In addition to learning the principles generally related to mathematics, math majors are offered the opportunity to gain experience in individual research. Far left: Lionel Bishopg center: Edward Wiltrakisg left: Frances Harrison. 'LGLn1LLl?.S.'J.-Q ll'1Lf Lu!-.W A 2- ilk. 'bn '!.'FlN'l.'l'.1f T '7f ENGLISH The course of study for the English major in- cludes general composi- tion and surveys of both English and American lit- erature. These broad areas are broken down by chronological and theory into periods for a more detailed study. Literary criticism and individual research are also empha- sized. Upper left: Dr. Arlin Arm- s N 4 strongg lower left: George 7 ' Armstrongg center: Dr. Jack Teagardeng left: f . in Vance Mizeue. ,E.,.i:,,-5 .H J . . 4. -1 .I I 4 ,541 ,gi V i ki.-r. 9 , xi! 1 -1 f -Q K J 4' in Q QJQDA' in l,. .,t J ol. E I sn' ., i xl A Q 423 Far left: students John Hornaday and Debbie Wirtg upper left: Vance Mizelle and student Robbie Carruthg below left: Ruth Smith. 4 . -P F. 1 v .iff 1 s if sz-'Q rl LF i hm. 1 J . ,, 1 .ggi A flfil . I Il . 'r 1 Ni. , HAD'- 92 a- ' -J-',,.7 L41 ll ,,,,...- ILILUIHIILIIII ..,'. J 'LQ' . FRENCH, GERMAN AND SPANISH As a part ofthe lili- eral arts education, the Wesleyan student is required to achieve in- termediate proficiency in either French, Ger- man, or Spanish. Hence, the popularity of the department and frequency with which the numbers 11. 12, 21, 22 appear on the blue schedule cards and the relief that is experienced when the requirement is fulfilled. But for the French and Spanish majors, the required courses begin after 21-22. From this level of proficiency, they go on to study literature, conversation, composi- tion and contemporary movements. Far left: Joseph T. Price: upper left: Jean Mann: lower left: stu- dent Don Papke. 37 1111 Rx f' umwww-uw-'wnf':v::ac1rurnv1:nm1urul11'IrF'!ff'!!T !ilHI!m T732'ZY:f1'F'!r!7?1y,, P , M sf' 'A Y ' X fo fa I -. .Sams 44' .X X Fm' leff: Deborah Fort- ner and Sara Gearhart nziddle: Mack H. Stur- gillg lef?: Student Anne Carroll. Not pictured: Robert R. Lowenthal. mm 4 5 4 'Fl' ,, . P W,- MUSIC The Wesleyan stu- dents who rnzi-im' in music are involved in the art from within a liberal arts diseipline. He expresses himself' in his study, which is demanding and the1'e- fore requires much selt'-discipline. He is expected to practice every day, so he can perform in reeitalsg he is also required to at- tend College-sponsored recitals, workshops and repertory classes. Clockzvise from upper Ieff: Richard Dill, Wes- leyan Singers, Dr. John S. Davis: Students Carol Doucet and Pat Tynch, Bruce VVright and Phyllis Sutton. Not pictured: Dr. William Sasser and Edgar Stryker. 4.'v4.4ae-1:-mnm4.w m1m Q., f 31 an-mmf S5 i L- -1 TH ISATR H 'l'he study ul' tlu-atre at Wesleyan runs the full ganihit ul' produc- tion - froni lighting and teehnieal design to eostuming and nialae up to the actual perforin- ance of a work of art. In addition, the devel- opment of the theatre and contemporary theatrical schools are studied. The theatre department integrated study with extra- curricular activities in their production throughout the year. Left: Anthony Ding- niang fkzr left: Michael Grindstaff: upper left' Mr. Dingman, Dr. Davis and student, Danny Shepard. 'N Ev ..,4. 'Q as R url' ww---.1-vv3....-- -Y--.nn-fwswwauvx , l. HISTORY History majors have al- ways made up a large per- centage of the total majors at Wesleyan and the 1969-70 term was no different from the past years. Seniors seminar was reduced from a two- semester course to one but was taught hoth se- mesters to accomodate the number of students. Other course offerings in- volve American, English, and European studies to the present day as well as Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance histories. Far left: Dr. Allen S. John- song left: student Janet Town. Following pages, far left: Dr. William King: upper center: Cheston Motters- headg lower center: stu- dent Bill Frayg left: Dr. H.L. Bond. mnvf-' -- x,. i .411 - js 46 Ag , gfjg ! HQ. Q ' rn POLITICAL STUDIES The political studies major is an interrelation of Political Science, Eco- nomics, and History. The combination of selected courses in the three fields provides the students with background in politi- cal systems, international relations, international economics, labor econom- ics, and 20th century gov- ernments. A senior thesis and study of the problems in political science com- plete the thirty-hour ma- jor. ' fig? if I-.-.f:Af? .-L' :fc-:- , 44 -,-,mfbf s. n v. . . . , . . . I 1 -.ci 1' Rzgh t: Corbitt Rushing. f Matti?-Q'?F1Ai'T5?ff4 ,,..ee ,,,,.. - K' ai' f,.'5' ECONOMICS At Wesleyan, the study of' economic theory in- cludes both American and international systems with some emphasis on contemporary problems. The study ofthe methods and concepts of economics provides the background for application of theory to specific problems. In addition to econom- ics courses, the economics major is required to take business courses. They in- clude principles of' man- agement, marketing, bank- ing, accounting, and law. Upper left: Kenneth Jonesg lower left: William P. Field. -? .WMM 4. ,,. 'wi ,-.,,3- .1 'fl af ,A Pm. '. - .V ll Yi. -y-.-. . --.------w---11 l i I l -E l 1 X HlJlTi'A'I'lON , . . l',dut'ation is not a major. but rather :i preparatory course for the profession ol' teach- ing. BiiL'liQ.fl'UllINl t-ourses include the his- tory ot' education in Amerira. a study of the adolescent and a study of basic psychological problems found in edu- cation. All this leads to the big day when half a hundred or more col- lege seniors go back to high school, Although, they are now in the front ofthe room, its like the first day ofthe first grade all over again. Far left: Dr. Sim O. Wilde: left: student- teachersu Barbara Taylor, Karie Naylor and Carolyn Dabney. Not pictured: Dr. C. E. Smith, and Dr. H. E. Bauer. W xr. 1' '.L...5,s1 gxjtil 1 All ' '13 1' ' ff- -'.-LJ' 1.7. . ,7 ,gg ,fM':2i 5A l I 1 I . '1 T 41 --v----Y - nail' U'-If RELIGION As a part ofthe liberal arts discipline and philosophy of' the college, Wesleyan students are re- quired to take three semester hours in reli- gion. A departmental ma- jor is also offered to the student concentrating in this area. The historical, literary, ethical, philo- sophical, and theological aspects of' the Judeo- Christian tradition are ex- amined in the various course offerings. Far left: Frank P. Hag- gardg Upper center: Dr. Ralph E. Jamesg lower center: Dr. James R. Hai- leyg left: Rexford F. Tucker. I 1 NK A151W'1f' -izuiyuli'l'lLLL1iQ:.1j-.j3::i' .Mi 'z -w Q, 5. .Q N :N 5? .X lb .l-1. w PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical education courses emphasize physi- cal fitness and develop- ment of team and individual sports profi- ciency. In addition, ad- vanced courses give students the opportuni- ties to gain the skills necessary in the field of coaching. Far left: Don Scalfg upper left: Jean Edgeg lower left: I H. Neil Chancey. ,f r E u L 1 ! I L 1. In 1 - ,. W., A. ,.. .Lag 1.9 -gr?-kykiy--, E 1 Y f A ,. fri. .. - -,, :?-1:-'Y SQ l. ECI P1 C'ONYOC'A'l'IONS f w . .-. iih' MU-,H t'1vllYm'2l- tions prtigrxiiii t'1ill1m't-d the illlllli t-s1:1hlisI1t-d last yeaiy prvst-iitiiig 21 series of spa-z1kc1's whip expressccl vziryiiig vivw- points 011 the Illiilly' face-ts of mimi topic: 1111111 and his Eco-systeiii. Wesleyaii pl'UfQSS0l'S and students preseiited several prograiiis cun- ue-1'11i11g the OV91'pOpLli2l- tion and under- Coiiservatioii of the earth. Mark Gerzoii. a Harvard student and Ralph Nader, 1-011- su111e1 s watchdog were among the speakers who visited the caiiipus. Far left: Ralph Nader: ofliers. C1nc'k1z'1'se.' stu- dent leaving coiivnca- tions prograiiiz studt-nts and faculty exhibiting the lack of space that coiiseivatioiiists pre- dict: student Tom Clay with his Eco-huttmii Mark Gerzuii. 'VW ----v.....,,' --....,, 1 , .3 S-fi's+-5-fg 'hwsav tis.-f-14.3, VW' -......,,,- MX Atal ' ET: f .. ' ' ri ri ' M., Q . , ' F5 . -L ' ff l? ff . . is a I 'li ' .ts Q' 4 ' V Qwgwt ' ,'. -as 'f.L' 58 ' 1 o ,M 'TH i' 'i ys EJ! ' ,V V V ' V I , I I E '14. .ffl . l HE -c -f I - t -- W 1 , U HI' Q a 1 I I ' 'v'- :L 'da 1 K A l. L , N 3 ,' :J 1 1 A .-. .un I U ggi MINIMESTER VVesleyan's set-ond May Term. dubbed minimester, was more successful than the first, Students helped to initiate the on-campus courses and suggested travel May Terms. The on- Campus hit this year was the production of fllmz of La Ill a I1 Ch cz. Other new Courses this May were Mr. George Armstrong's Film Study and Mr. Chet Motters-head's Journalism Study. Aside from the British, German and Russian tours. some students traveled in the states, A small group studied in Old Salem, N.C. for His- tory credit, while others observed the Federal Government procedures in Wash- ington, D.C. Clfwkzrl.-e History students in the Moravian t-mn ot Old Salem: Bmlogt niajors at the Molasses Key in the Florida Ke-ysg Political Studies group in the Mostms Kremlin: Theater Produmion olfllrzrz ufLu.lIum'hl1, 59 l Ia- P , W.--, .............,...--..L.......,......,4nn4me:.4z,:..r.1n:4 . zxuenm5Erzrd'u:6b51EAk . : 'f,4 i8 ...rl It lm 'wg' ' E if-Q QW LJ .f t-'kl- E -,l'1.J: 4,3 e? knam 2 ci d 311 G HHITI your full .9 -4-1 CYS .-CI 5 will you -4-D cv5 .-Cl 5 GG degr -a-1 cd .Si 3 'U C1 CES ajor H1 I' OU. 1sy 60 C5 c: ce-L5 in Ee 4-,S-4 ge QE -'Za Qc CX-CD3 :DMU .5256 Sjwase hi? rd WO Ile lfmo GJ cn s-1 5 O Pu Describe hx 5? 1 I ,i 35 ost easily E I5 O Pu C1 CES o CD La ass, Whe When out of c I-l With he-r B. A degree, Q5 , O -o-4 CD .Q Cx. Pu -I-T -r-4 IP acti SS of -Cla l 49 O CD 4-3 -v-4 F-4 C P Q2 S-4 O CD -f-4 4-7 CES .-CI Cx. 5-I O v-4 O CJ 'U CU 'U O 12 QD 43 -1-4 3-4 O E ll-4 F-4 O CD -r-4 4-7 cd 5 1.'qx:::.qm::mi rg. i 3' Q. ' .2311 fY'V'? 'lfL'L?NZ QQ vvv,-, lla-vt-r'ly unrin-N tronu Railvlgli, N l' With in BA Ill hntnry. elmo plains to teach on thi- junior li gh level llvr luugfi I-. he-I' dietin- guiwhinpg wt' r I hee trnlt, wht' dc- herwlll nr 1r1clz'4'1xl1'H and l1'Iff! Red, be-cziuae ztk xo brnghl und ullvvry. lb Beverly's lhvurite color Beverly Jean Alford Francis Glen Archambault Nea! is a one-word self description of' this N Charleston, South Carolinlan A history major with a BA, Glenn'5 Contribution to Wesleyan has been a lot of blond. sweat. und tears He 15 always feeling happy and his future plans are to en- joy life tu :ls flzllest ex- tent Lynn llkm ull willow' l'!m1r1g fha 111117111 ls hu-r llivorltt' out-ol slow .wtnvnty An ling lush llmjor from Wumhlligtori, N lf l.X11I1 plone lu Imlrll She riiunugw to xtzly hum mtlif-r studying in the library or thn- dorm Lynn Alligood Dare Ruth Crissrnan Blackstone this Roanoke Rapids, N C English major wants to teach Home is where Criss can be lbund most easily when she is not in Clase Criss includes reudzrzg, f-nokzrzg. and lafcuzg L'LU't' of Laura und Whzl as her favor- ite- out-oliclass activi- ties ...................,....-.....,..-. agianiusi-:ana 1 2 r-r1:x:nr.c1unui.uz::e'rzti.'Qit . m'.q..-........,,,..... ....: ..-,. L, ' , ' - ' , -, .. ra'f1'rr,'-1-x., r Phil describes himself as happyq his feeling is reflected in his favor- ite color real He has his B. A. in history but is undecided about his future plans. Phil, a Rocky Mount resident, spends his time sleep- ing in the library or in bed when not in class. Phillip Ward Boone Charles Halstead Craig, Jr. His thoughtfulness for othem is the distin- guishing trait of this Richmond, Va. Biology major. Chas loves to ex- plore new places and see new things: he calls himself lucky!Green- the out-ofidoors type green-happens to be his favorite color. Donna, a music major from Rocky Mount, de- scribes herself as im- possible, unpredictable and uiuacious. Teach- ing and getting mar- ried are included among her plans for the future. She can usually be found in a practice room with her music or playing cards in the S. U Chevy Chase, Mary- land is Bob's home- town. He plans to use his B. A. in theatre in television manage- ment. If not in a class- room, Bob can be found in the vicinity of the Wesleyan Players ofhce, He is a Tarusq Emerald green is his preferred color. I-Now: Ml Ken has a B. S. in Bi- ology and plans to at- tend medical school. From Milford, Del., he describes himself as late! Surgery on rabbit favorite activity. When he leaves class, Ken heads for Debbieis house. Willie Donna Bradham Robert Brett Bronaugh Kenneth Charles Carter 177 Daniel J. Crumlish, Jr. An English major from Philadelphia, Penna., Dan can usually be found in the library. 62 Carolyn Campbell Dabney Carolyn, a history ma- jor from Richmond, Va., includes teaching in her future plans. When not in class, she can be found most easily in the pool room or on her way to the beach. Daniel Clay Davis Religion is the major selected by this Bal- timore, Maryland resi- dent. Dan's future plans include graduate school. He describes himself as superion' his favorite out-of-class ac- tivity is preparing for class. Exvituble-th.it is this Fredericksburg, Yir:iman's sell'- description She has a BS degree in math Her tuture plans in- clude leaching and at- tending graduate school Dancing is her tavorite out-otlclass ac- tivity, outside is her ta- vorite place to be Margaret Elaine Chinn vnlrIna:r:'nz.Aguz. .:u:::.1r',-f ' t ' i 'l ' W-QT-' U X JI? Glenn Persnriuhle is the word this psych major. B A, lrom Kilmarnock, Vir- ginia uses to describe himself' Glenn's dis- tinguishing trait is his uurm smile His favor- ites include lobster. blue. sports, studying and reading Cutchins Cockrell William Davis Dixon Peter Benjamin Doerfler When Bill Leaves class, he heads for ei- ther Bob Howards Shoes store in Tarry- town or Whitakers. .YC He has a BA in English but is uncer- tain about his future Green, red, and black are his tavorite colors -I Skinny is this South- ington, Conn. math major's distinguishing trait. Pete describes himself as lovable, Home is where he can usually be found. His favorite outoflclass ac- tivity is work lil James Jimmy comes from Whiteville, N C He has a B A degree in economies and is work- ing for Union Texas Petroleum Company in Houston When not in Class, he enjoys both golland pool Lewis Collier, Jr. Da With a B A in psy- chology, this Rich- mond, Ya residents Iuture plans include graduate school When not in class. Darlene can be found in the li- brary rlene Virginia Condrey 3 'Q bf Q Carol Arie Doucet Michael Francis Dwyer Carol, a psychology major from Oviedo, Fla., is uncertain about her future plans Bee ing short is her distin- guishing trait She describes herself as quiet When not in class. she can usually be found in the snack bar or the library Wa- ter skzzng is her favor- ite outot'-class acti- vity l1l Mike, from Wheaton, Maryland, has a B A in history Atripto Ire- land and twrlc al the Smithsonian Institute are included in his lu- ture plans Long huzr is Mikes distinguish- ing trait Irish is his single word descrip- tion His favorites are shanzrurk green and Irish sten' - m----.,-v-.-.-,-.-.- .,...,.. ..- ,,' .,' '.', , V-HI V, ..... F ,, ...MW 4.......---,lunNuma:-:A-:rr'1:zmmmmmi5:zwiuuliHZM 6M5i l.i,1j'f,.,' H1 ' ,, .' , 31' Llllyfwlllr T D is an Economics mayor from Martins- ville, Va. His distin- guishing trait is his draft exemptionl His color is blue as in the ocean and especially the sky. He enjoys Alaskan King Crab with smooth wine, He describes himself as changing and can usu- ally be found in the rack. Gary is a witty English major from Winston- Salem, N, C. With the news media is how Gary would like to spend his future. He enjoys playing golfand tennis. Gary is easily found at home. Eppie is from Fair- mont, N.C. with a B.A. in English, she wants to work where she is happily needed. Distinguished by her I care attitude, she can be found in those fabu- lous gabb sessions at Lum lswith the theatre group. Rich blues, pur- ples, and warm pinks catch her eye. She is usually seen with Tall Paul. From Pleasantville, N.J. comes Hank, who with a B. A. in history, plans to teach. When not in class, Hank en- joys sleeping or being in the pool room. Red is his favorite color, a submarine sandwich is his favorite nourish- ment. Thomas Gray Dyer Gary Lee Evans Barbara Ellene Epps Henry James Farish Peggy Garvin Betty Willoughby Gee Peggy, who has a B. A. in math., is teaching in her hometown, Vir- ginia Beach, Va. When on campus, she can be found socializing in North dorm, room 202. Her prized possession is a saxophone. Betty is an English major from Windsor, N. C. who now resides in Nashville, N. C. with Gus. She would like to teach in the fu- ture. Rose Hill Planta- tion is the most likely place to find Betty. 64 5' 11 James William Gill An ability to get along with people most ofthe time is this Dundas, Va. history major's dis- tinguishing trait. De- scribed as talkative, Jimmie is usually in the Student Union rap- ping with friends. Al- though stubborn sometimes, he is still trying to change his views. Rudolph Doyle Griffith A career in business and a bachelor pad are what Rudy wants in the future. Greenville, N. C. is his hometowng he has a B. A. in his- tory. Charisma is what Rudy hasg sex is his fa- vorite out-of-class ac- tivity. Other favorites are: steak, blue, foot- ball, and soul music! H . . .. .. .V . r 'T ' '.' '. ,. T -' -- , ,ygugugigmuvrxwvr-imwrlvls-m1Hii--I--w --5-.'--'i 'J . , . .. . .-- - Happjgthats Bill' He is the only rmriw of Xassau'udo.r, Vu in this class He has a BA in economics He enjoys sovzalzzirig and traveling especially at 30-I Nushvzlle Road. This history major hails from Sparta. NJ His ambition is demonstrated by his plans tu attend grad svhuul to prepare him- selt' lor 3 career us fl 1-ity nzaringer He can be found most easily with Julia nr in a meet- ing Fraternity activi- ties are his favorite. Thomas Warren Evelyn has a B A de- gree in history and a certificate in social studies. Her future plans include teaching on the secondary level She is, first. u wife and mother and, second, a college student who can usually be found at her home in Rocky Mount. Her favorite out-oticlass activity is traveling with her lhnzily' With her B S in math, this mother of three Children plans to teach. Jennie, from Roanoke Rapids, N C' is described as magen- tal. William Chase Fray, Jr. Fredericks Evelyn Davis Gardner Jennie Garner ei- -.g 3 Larry Elmer Guilmartin John Edward Hardy, III Larry is distinguished by his Lexington. Mass. aecent.'He has a B.S in chemistry and the chem lab is the place to Find Larry. His favorite activities are those which involve girls. He likes steak and the colors blue and green. Short and greatare the words this Oriental. N.C. resident uses to characterize himself With a B. A. in history, he plans to embark upon a career ofteach- ing. In his bed is a sure place to find John. Valeria Edwards Harper Eddye is from Batt- leboro, N. C. and has a B. A. in religion. Her blond hair is her dis- tinguishing featureg she anticipates mar- riage in the near fu- ture. When not in class, Eddye is either at home or just going places. Mark Davis Harris Mark is an economics major from East Bown- swick, N J. His plans for the future are un- Rzreseeable. Hiding and playing are his fa- vorite out-oflclass ac- tivities. Sn' ze. P wwmw' fr- .mw-.1--,--...,,..,. ..... ..e. .. . as .W 1.1 w-isii..-Mui.,-,.5,ifit1iiwsisufx:5ust,4::,aa.2:4isapi-uzg.14i.8'15i1dif NJ w' D11 CD Tarboro, N. C. is Johns hometown. With his B. A. in his- tory. John plans to teach and work in ar- cheaology in Central America. He possesses a concerned attitude. He spends a great deal of time in the library and lists archeaologi- cal field trips as top on his list of out-ofklass interests. Artist is this Schenec- tady, N.Y. native's single word self description. Usually found sketching, Rick, a theatre major, can be found most easily near the theatre office. His future plans include grad school and teaching. John Franklin Hinnaut Richard A. Houck John Leon Kordulak Talking is John's fa- vorite out-of'-class ac- tivity. He claims to be realistic. He can be found most easily in a meeting A biology ma- jor with a B. S. from Virginia Beach, Va., John plans to attend dental school. Yellow or gray are colors which are most appeals ing to him. Steak is his favorite food. Mary Elizabeth Lamberth Her big eyes distin- guish Mary Elizabeth. From Roxboro, N. C., she has a B.S. in math. She plans to be mar- ried soon and have a family, teach and con- tinue her education. She enjoys listening to music and spending time with Marty, who describes her as flight?- 66 , ..-1.-1-fm-f . , U - I 4 ,N M, ,, ,,,,...., ,-Muna., ,f :.,',,-, my rw... , . .tolli-J...,.i... .. . . . . M... .- 1 -V Her remembrance of astrological signs dis- tinguishes Judy, a changeable Libra from Richmond, Virginia. She is an English ma- jor with a B. A. and plans to teach. Outside of class, she enjoys act- ing and horseback rid- ing but she can be H spotted most readily in the library Richard, a local resi- dent, is a religion ma- jor. He would like to either teach or work in retail. Described as friendly, Richard can most often be found at home eating and view- ing or playing sports. Judy Johnson Richard Arnold Joyner Phyllis Kaye Lancaster Kind is Phyllis' one m word self-evaluation of' P14 herself Pikesville, N.C. is her hometown. She has a B. S. in bi- ology. When she is not in class, Phyllis enjoys sleeping in the dorm or dating Thomas Bradley Leggett Tommy plans to use his B. A. in economics to do anything that doesn 't require MUCH work. His hometown, Suffolk, Va., is also the Peanut Capital of the World. T is character- ized by his red paja- mas. Always cute and usually fatigues, he gan probably be found sleeping in the rack. . xv :x-:uh mlarviuvlra Marys hometown is Richmond. Va Being a French major, she is usually seen in the vicinity ot' the lane guage lab Mary Ethel Kemp Miriam Kay Leyda Oplzmmrn character- izes this history major from Woodbridge. Va Miriam plans to work and attend grad school, She thinks of herself as unique. When she is not re- hearsing. reading. or with Ronnie, Miriam LS usually going some' place in a hurrjv. -. Y- . -W fr-via-... ,tm , --- .1 x1r::::B'::. 11. ..v A - - -. 1 , ill' Bob, a biology major from Baltimore. Md. is characterized by his naggtng conscientee He calls himselfa procras- tznator Behind the lt- hrarjw is the place to look for Bob When not in class. he likes tojust rest. The draft lotlerjv has left htm with no suitable alternatives for hLs future, That scar on-r her lt-ft ejwhrtm' distinguishes this Durham. N C' resident Marcia has a B A in English and wants tojozn her hus- band and teach ele- mentarji school in Georgia, She calls her- self unpredictable She enjoys cooking, em- broidering. and partya ing She likes blue. because its Jacks fa' Vortte rolor Robert Earle Kendall Jr. Marcia King Winstead IQ George James Littleton, JF. George has a B A. in history His most im- mediate plans are to leave Wesleyan and Rocky Mount. He can usually be found in the S. U, or at home. He enjoys nonractzvzty. Jessie Mae Littleton Jessie's phystcal size distinguishes her From Henderson, NC,shehasaBA. in history With no spe- cific future plans. she just wants to work. She can usually be found in her dorm drinking Pepsi, An English major trorn Towson, Md . B K plans tu become an tn termr rleutratnr 1 IU ur! sthnol in -lanuarfx 1970 Enthnstastit' is ' the word she selected to describe herself When not in Class, B ' K can be found in the theater, at Lum k or on the tennis eourt Barbara Lee Koehnlein 1 J Polly Eleanor Moore Polly is a religion ma- jor from Red Oak. N C She has many distin- guzshtng traits and dee scribes herselfas nice Polly can usually be found somewhere relate me to people . . . . 1: '. a., Ht' 1 'f'f' ..,... ...,........,..c..:aga...a...4.:a:iimc1srxu:f:.zn:r.r1::xzmwnamnfLwknME! M5i Connie is distin- guished by her happy smile. With a B. A. in English, this Spring Hope, N. C. resident would like to teach. Connie is usually hav- ing a good time. She is most often seen work- ing for Mr. Joyner, in the library, or in the S. U. She enjoys Oriental food best and loves navy blue, red, and white. Connie Yvonne Murray 4-. Peyton Dawson Parrish Peyton, a psychology major from Alex- andria, Va., talks freely about anything and everything She calls herself a listener and plans to become a probation ofHcer or work with juveniles. She can usually be found sleeping in bed or partying at the Re- treat. Green is her fa- vorite color because it matches her eyes. Da ting in Rocky Mount is where Karie can be found most readily. A history ma- jor from Seat Pleasant, Md., she anticipates her future in marriage and teaching. Karie Phyllis Naylor Ellen Wade Parsley This talkative history major from Richmond, Va. would like to teach. Ellen can usu- ally be found in the dorm or the S. U. ei- ther busily working on a club project or just being with her friends. 68 15 'FV ' Susan Nickens is mar- ried and lives in Greenville with her husband, Shelton. She has a B. A. degree in English. Jane calls herself stub- born. ShehasaB. A. in English and comes from Erwin, N. C. Teaching and mar- riage are given top pri- ority in her future. When not in class, Jane is usually read- ing sewing or with Chas. Susan C. Nickens J 21116 Era Od01T1 V V --..,.,. Harrell Ernest Pratt Harrell is one of the first political science majors. He is from Sufi folk, Va. His future plans include teaching and coaching. Persona- ble is his single word description of himself He enjoys playing around. When not in class, Harrell enjoys participating in sports. Harry Porter Price, Jr. Hunky is a talkative, outgoing guy from New Bern, N. C. He has a B. S. in biology and plans to continue his studies at grad school in marine bi- ology. The chemistry and biology labs are where Harry spends a great deal of his time. He enjoys water skiing and boating and girl watching Eileen is from Rich- mond, Va She has a BA in English and theatre llirjirig hair is her distinguishing characteristic Her fu- ture plans include act- ing and teaching Now she is most easily seen acting on stage. She des CN scribes herself' as a Svropio Eileen Marie 0'Grady Mmumaswviila-1---ii::.a 5JA..':ii!1ImHF'i!!Ylf!i7!3ff'!??W3F'l???T'fi? l?5li?ili-'l7.'-E,l5','ffi.-f-- J '-'-fivl'-1,-L 1 ll1'f1f: 'G'-:LII-'ff' Dan is an economics major tbrm Newport News, Va He would like to enter the bank- ing field. He enjoys hunting. fishing. watching T V, and playing bridge Ln the S. U Home-cooked vegetables are his tavorite tbodg blue is his color. Teurhirig history in ti junior high si-lion! is Je:1nie's aspiration. From Yale, Virginia, she has a B A in his- tory She Calls herself mipredirlable. She loves pizza and the Pizza Inn is where she likes to be. She also en- joys asparagus, span' ish furniture, and looking at new houses. Nancy has a B S in math She claims to have nn liorm'!uu'ri ax such firm' mills herself ii roinilrvgirl A birth- marlc on her left elbow is her distinguishing feature She can usu' ally be found at a sports event with Barry whom she plans to marry this summer, Nancy Stephenson Dan Townsend Oliver Jean Marie Parker Parker E 1 Asburn LeRoy Rawls, Jr. Slick, an economics major from Newport News, Va., plans to become a conzmercia! pilot, He describes himselfas naive. If not attending class. Slick can be found at the Re treat or playing golff 1 Carol Ann Reid Margaret Ellen Rogers Malcolm Shearin Carol, an English ma- jor from Washington, N. C., would like to teach in high school. Playing is her favorite outoticlass activity, When on campus she can easily be found in the pool room. Oflcam- pus she usually heads for the beach. Spare ribs are among her fa- vorite foods. Red is her color. Pegg'y's hometown is Raleigh, N. C4 she has a B. S. in chemistry. In lab, Peggy is quite dis- tinguised by her dirty lab coal. Describing herself as determined, Peggy hopefully plans a career in chemical research Yatzee is her game, and she likes any bright color. Confixsed is the word which this English ma- jor used to describe himself Malcolm's hometown is Mur- freesboro, N. C. His plans for the future are mvoniplele, Mal- colm can usually be found sleeping. party- ing. or shooting his guns. ' liiaiff tr E1 wi. P .. ,,: .,,.,. .N , ,,, , .I , , , V. - zum ......-t.a..,- .,,. U --s ...igt.nmf.n.t,ftmf:.f.mw-ax.:-.f-.fri-i.3.,.t.fs1svmsarsm5E5EQ5a7asinxwld23 Barbara comes from Roanoke Rapids, N. C.g she has a B. A. in psy- chology. Although she is unsure of her future plans, she is consider- ing a career in social work. She calls herself easy-going Barbara is either in the dorm or wherever Lex happens to be. To make a million dol- lars is included in the future plans of this ex- ceptional history ma- jor from Scotland Neck, N. C. All of Frank's traits are di.s- tinguished. When not in class, he can be found beer drinking at the Retreat. . , ,,.,.,.. I Mark is a history ma- jor from Baltimore, Md. who receives his commission in the Ma- rine Corps upon graduation. His distin- guishing trait is his short hair and thereis not one single word to describe him. When not in class, Mark can be most easily found in the theater shop. To strive for better un- derstanding of people and himself is Smitty's goal for the future. A resident of James- town, N.Y,, he has a B.A. in history. His utterance of well-oohh distinguishes him. He classifies himself as a liberal and says drink- ing at the Retreat is his favorite out-of- clam activity. Barbara Alice Shell Frank Hodgin Shields Mark Raymond Sinclair Stephen Smith Linda Dianne Sykes Glenn A. Taylor Dianne, an English major from Rocky Mount, is undecided about her future. Opti- mistic is the word she uses to characterize herself Dianne is seen quite often in the snack bar playing bridge. Pizza is her preferred food. Glenn is a veteran from Elizabeth, N. J. He transferred to Wes- leyan this year to fin- ish education and to obtain his B. S. in chemistry, Of course, he can be found most easily in the lab. He describes himself as normal and lists danc- ing as his favorite ac- tivity. He enjoys spicy foreign food and bright colors. 70 Roger Glenn Taylor In the gym with a bas- ketball is where Roger can usually be found. This Nashville, N. C. resident has a B. A. in history. Roger has no definite plans for the futureg he is just being ambitious. Concerned is the word he uses to describe himself Jean Thompson Felts Impetuous is Jeannie's description of herself Her hometown is Hampton, Va.g she has a B. A. in English. Her goals are to be a wife, mother, and a good teacher. Cooking and watching T1 VT are her favorite out-of-class ac- tivities. . , vww- f' V , 1 P' ' ' N-fi '1un.1u'1uuuvvwuuuvf svxxlvfisa' '-I--1.1 Y 4 IW' Frazvi is the word this English major from Springfield Va used to describe herselt' Donna would like to teach When not in class, she can be tound partying offvampus, Donna Lee Sprague A political studies ma- jor from Charlotte, NC, John describes himself as zi well- rriumled ll'i'l'h-L'V1t'I' lL'L'll'- rnir who plans to reap Ihr' lvwlvffls nf' u HPS- lervan C'olle'gv t'dlll'U' tion, When not in class or at home. John can be found in his cor, He especially likes to drive rally or sports vars, Harold is a history ma- jor from the plrlcli' r'uf1!lz1l of rho world .WI Olive: N C lie de- scribes himselfas mm- chzeveoizs and his plans for the future are Zip' When not in class, he can be found in the girls dorm or participating in sports. Pzzza is his favorite tbodg purple and orange' are his colors. John Logan Stover, Jr. Harold Lloyd Sutton Janet Kay Town When not in class, this Fairfax, Va. history major likes to be doing anything outdoors, She can usually be found in the library Janet plans to teach and eventually work with children ls museums Her zodiac sign is Sagzttarzus and she de- scribes herselfas me. Peter Frederick Welch Richmond is the home town of this easy-going history major. With a B. A. degree. Peter plans to eventually go from law school to grea tness. He possesses a love for soplustocated automobiles. He is usu- ally al work at the Sheraton-Carleton or goofing off with his fraternity brothers. Barbara Jane Wertz One ofthe first history and political studies majors, Barbara is from Springfield, Va. She lists workzng for the National Park Ser- vice as her most im- mediate plan. Her red hazr is her most distin- guishing characteris- tic. uni ors Imiors uniorsrl' uni ors Jimiors Juniors J- uni ors uniorsll uni ors Jimiorsfuniorsflun Art Falcon Mert Felts Charlotte Gee Charles Glenn Shar Grace Rand Calender Nancy Coley Bennett Connelly Johnnie Coughlan Phyllis Croll Retta Davis Freddie Dixon Susan Dixon Kaye Ellis Craig Gross Ed Gunter Nancy Hannon Walter Allen Sarah Askew Anne Bailey Lewis Baker Julian Bone Barbara Brown Betty Jo Bryant Rose Harrell Mary Dell Hatcher John Hornaday Walter Houghton Marty Johnson Cathy Lawton Bob Leyda 72 6 - i X A ff rf' f -. V 'E' f 1 4' Q ' ' ix ii? A-Y Ki,-.-. . -rsru-.v- .. I 1mior5J un i ors J'uniorsJ'uniors JuniorsJw'mior5J'w1iorsJ'un iorsffun iors Jlmiors Jun n'orsI 59 X ly N 1 gr 'C' ' ctr A A ? 2453? -- - Yvette Ogden Phyllis Patterson Bonita Pender Becky Pittman Mary Jo Pittman Jim Price Julia Reaves Eugene Rigsby Lex Roach Jeanie Roberts David Saunders Dick Shannonhouse Maryann Stieffen John Sutton Ray Talton Ann Tarkenton Lorrie Thompson gd v l Beryl Lindstrom JD Luehrs Larry Luhn Sue Luter Ginger Massey Frank Matthews Linda Mellin 6' fi Betty Moore Thorpe Pete Trexler Pat Tynch Susan Weeks Dalton West Ronald Williams Thomas Zimmer 74 g r 'N T . U 5 Q15 1 v1:sn-':- ,-- .M v.. iq-fm A 'l of' MAL ROW OINE' Beth Alford, Eugene Anderson, Brenda Baker, Timothy Balkcum, Beth Barnett ROW TWO: William Blair, Marshall Britton, Marty Brooks, Barbara Brown, Jerome Brown ROW THREE' Celia Burch, Harriet Carson, Sharon Chang, Eleanor Chamlee, Debbie Charles-Crafl 76 -u11'-nun K-uf. mx...-ulliurw'w1mgv-v-urw-wwn:1::,.. 4 6' 'Dx 1 at ,D x A D xi 'Y s N 15 sv- ROW ONE: Gary Christopher, Cynthia Conrad, Hugh Cross, Susan Dailey, Ernestine Dancy ROW TWO' Kristin Eckfeldt, Audrey Ezzell, James Ford, David Forrest, Brenda Greer ROW THREE: Jane Hall, Dennis Hayek, Galen Heapes, Don Henchel, Meg Howard 77 Q , 2 fb 5.1 A X -v X 4 g l .Dlvf fn' P ,.... 'S L- f, CQ' PN 'gs W ROW ONE: Sharon Hurlock, Jill Jenkinson, Beth Johnson, Mary Johnson, Gerri Jones ROW TWO: Ron Jones, James Kunkle, Betty Ann Lee, Molly Levin, Donna Lewis ROW THREE' Brenda Logwood, Charlene Lohn, Christine Long, Gail Mabe, Curtis Manley 78 gp-1-rv'-1 - ..:'mvtm:rrrIY f 1'1- 'WF ' A W gn , Y , ,YY H A Y J HF' in 4 ' M L , YH 'b I 4 N . A A 4: X , 5 N W 5' -. xii: gl? .M 4, 1-1 H P ROW ONE' Anne Matthews, Sue McConnell, Linda Midgett, Debbie Mirse, Dan Mulligan ROW TWO: Lynn Nettnin, Susan Oakley, Mark Oden, Marshall Old, Martha Pearce ROW THREE' Marvm Pittman, Martha Polley, Bob Prlnce, Julie Robmson, Wyatt Sasser 79 'S T if ROW ONE: Richard Saunders, Vicky Sewell, Dan Shepard, Lynn Shepard, Russ Shoop ROW TWU: Rick Sloane, Thomas Smith, Jane Smolen, Tom Snyder, Frances Spransy ROW THREE? Helen Steiner, Linda Stuart, Raye Suitt, Phyllis Sutton, Kendall Taylor 80 19,-4-W-1 f uw nrsulvmvvr 'V' WI 4' A S! t4 ,f x M-Q . 1 Q' N, 41. ..., -, ROW ONE Isabelle Thompson, Nancy Tonkens. Jan Turner, Margaret Underwood, Joe Vinson ROW TWO: Jody Wagley, Phyllls We-bb, Tom Wensmge-r, Marylee We-iss, Wright Wheeless ROW THREE: Ke-1th Wllll3m5, Linda Willlams, Debble Wlrt, Sue Wooten, Bruce- Wright 81 gnu ,Q S, P David Albritton Danny Allen Ralph Allen Susan Allgood M 15 L.. -sy' K 1 1 6 'f 2 1? X Richard Alsber Bruce Ankuda Ivorie Anthony Charlie Appler Emest Artur Marty Baird Jake Barnes Barbara Blanton 4 . ,em5:Q1QggmigQn1W2aK'iL'111fsZTsmiq!s? -1:1lie1.,s,'f '111. 6 T-7 1 ' x X 'S x 1 is Bess Boone Betsy Broaddus Betty Broome Mike Calfee r '- 1.v,:.:.'.x- H ,' ' , 'Q 'W SQ I7-T'TE'5gf'.::nnsn'i '.11'rgqi.rvuyfQn.lA5:Qg1,g:,g' , gv. :ln U W Anne Carroll Richard Cole Mary Jo Conner Mary Cox .1 x n 7,-kk ! 4 4? 83 -wx R I X A, 35' xiii Dennis Custis Debbie Davis Carol Diblaski Paula Dugdale Cecil Faison Linda Felton Roland Floyd Larry Foster L. wi dh 4- L. H ,e . lb-'?fi:' , HC 5 ,I In ' ' 1, . : - QW, .H 1' rl 1.-451-325 ' i .Hg-.. A. ..,:1 , A v, , U f,.- . ,,,,,.. , ln, ...-. . , W4 -V uusuu-L5n......4.-3... M-M-J 11 mmm-my-imma. George Frick Kathy Garrick Susan Gillis Juanita Glisson tx lr I L1 lf. rr, s 5 ny' ...f i .. s 1 3 Wayne Goodrich Bob Griffin Jo Anne Harrell Ned Hill Susan Hinton Tom Howell Debbie Hudson Barbara Hughes Roh Kirckhoff' Jim Lang William Larimerl Ann Lauchner ' iff' QN iff vd ' N? fx Q4 .gf cf? 4 ' , D.C. Jackson Debbie Jennings Mary Karaphillis Susan Kennady x . ,L at X Janice Lewark Linda Lewis Kathy Maddux William Mann Debbie Manning Diana Marshburn Joan Martin Debbie May n 'N ,..g L TT 5 ,I f' gr., Mike Mayes Naomi Mcfflendon Ted Midgett Debbie Moore 85 Jack Morrison John Nemish Bill Neale Patricia Nickens Y 6 A i I I I C E5 sv 6 5- '. fi ,, , 5, ..f D Wanda Norris Maureen Oakes Berdha Parker Steve Pierce V. V-. iv . A vip. -.-- H ' ' ' 1, ,. 'V 'u'4'L A M.: . Debbie Pifer Forrest Porter Scherrelle Pryor Nancy Rand -L- tj' G' 'C', Qi N, K Tw Q '- '-:Sf 0:37 if Joe Restein Mike Rines Para Rodenhizer Steve Ross Joe Rowlett Becky Rozier Stephanie Schulz Sarah Shumaker fp. cl 1, 49 CHQ f P' 5? fin ! 1 A 2 Warren Simmons Celia Smghas Debbie Sink Becky Slagle Becky Smith David Smith Sherry Sandy Snyder 5 x 0 if' -way 1 rim..-seal: cmg3p1l'1'f!1I-IfZ'1f1efa1?i11f1,'Qg,' lm- 1 -' -fe-.ii5132s4l . 'gif' I Ed Taylor Robert Thompson Will Thomson Sheryl Tillet E, . .1-s Jun Wayne Souza Lars Spicer Margie Stevens Joyce Sumner fl 1, Pete Wayne Alma Webb Diane Williams Steven Williams 5 ,Yr ' 5- ' 'S' 4- 3 f - ' Y l' N .1-dj' . B Q A 1 X R. . x .A .' - Y 5 ' .. ij- A ,,f 3 w ,,-.9 CJ Danny Winstead Polly Woods Debbie Twiford Jim VanLaan Helen Volk Sharon Watson B7 Kathy Yates , I Sabi? -, - N 4. . A , .X , K! ' - Mi. ,H 5,4 1. ' 6 9xy, ,Q . .- 4,14 4' J,.-, ' ku. .: .,.,,,,1 -.. S 6 na-5. - v-A 1:1-r -'4 -rf ,L' 9- 1' ff 9? , -. fig QI? 1914 'E'-, 'clan' , I-, 5? qi: I-n,-I . Ll ' 14 ir! I A v l.l I 6 9 o a f I I f f 0' 5 1 ?'F ' Q sid. WWA x .giri 'CSI if ' 7 I ' ' V' Q i f D vel ' O ' . ' Ja 1 f i of - . Q 4 4.:'.. .'4'.'4' U 0. 'Y 1,4 - bg! :-qu., - 1 'l r.. ' -rf - ' fr F I 4 ' ' ' 'Q' ' ' lCl'Cd4A..?ll -.,---. ,',v I, - , Jie.. effofn' Ci i.i1 Ov P . rlailc 5 'ffLCiff'25?iGF1i+Kzffa ,: '.,,.:.h emgiz-:,.f2f,'Qf3H2f1t'1rr-in, L V' Q37 ' 3:5 Mi. ' 'fn ' L4 rf ' ,, , , zawwi 4 4 ' 'F-X1 . ' ii' M 11, .fa ,f 1-,e.I., ' n ,, ., . , 4 . l.r25E1:fnJc' 1 ' 'm A A f Jpgjifqag-:Lf JFK x V a F wa 5 I! ' v 5, 'E 3 9 V H fl I n Ii 'Q 4 x w F Q' I. I X . .55 9 'gf N Q din .3 I ' wiv V- . . Tw' . Ad-Y' 'M x 1 VIUQUUA I.-, . .- iv r In Q X1 of' ' , 1E-MQ' HEFHH Qu. -rfvm. it ffl? '-- '... 11-- ' . 'yi' by 'I' V 5 V 'iw-Z I wh- .---an , - . ' 4 '--5i':i',1 ' 4-'5'?CT'5 f'?n-rff 'f - gigs- 'kvngf' , rd: g'Ad y - ' ' Q.ig2EQ 1' igisgg-,,M'lr - . ... 1, ,Un 15:95 ffmf sv: 4 f 1. -H F121 f M www' wg-1 +L 'Jp,,,i.. :4:f 'U' flayig? - A f 'f v , ' ' 1 I gy I , , '. H .' x ff A 'f 1 f . V . ,aan-,e.--1--31.1 Y 1 ,S 'diy' 'AJ 3 P A M' f-- 2-'E:f-f:f,. K, . 92 il 1575-l 1. r- , ' '- .. , - EiE553E5?3i'i?c 4 if . - .8 li-.'-f gjg,-'-gg Pweeaaearsf ' ' ' 3-.ful , --' f' -WWW 5 'pil' 1 , -- ,.,-..,, 22 1. --neg- J at 2- -f--M ga: :-'gg'-'t -5-'xv'- ,gf - ---- -- . ,..- r!l? ',' ,ill ,- - .w. ' v 1' . don- Nol ' ..- 4? Q f 'xxll 'J Y -if - Tis g- MA 551 55 D75 1 f iii September September October October October October October October October October November November November 20 27 2 4 7 11 15 17 20 29 1 3 7 ' Lost to Belmont Abbey 9-0 Lost to Guilford 3-1 Defeated Virginia Wesleyan 3-1 Lost to Lynchburg 8-1 Lost to UNC-Wilmington 5-1 Lost to Pheilfer 6-1 Lost to Campbell 12-0 Lost to Davidson 6-0 Lost to St. Andrews 9-0 Lost to Pembroke 6-1 Lost to Methodist 5-0 Lost to East Carolina 6-2 Lost to Methodist in the Dixie Conference Tournament 5-0 , W ,,.. ,v-.....-.-.i-........,. !lWlH9P!lilir1ri99lmfp-f-Ar-f i'P ut-uazmuutwgf --if 5lO1N ' rf l r W- , 7 . .Lk Y' wL,1-,,,-N . . :V ' - I .. -el 4 ... -vc. .,,,V , ,. . A I - he -A. - ' Q ' A ui 'Ir'-lik '4' -4555 3 V '1:2:'Ai 'i: 5... niwuw-hiersages-7FIf'5rt'iE5iiW' IEf:lWE1f f!M The loss of five of their top seven players in a matter of' five weeks left the Bishops with a relatively inexperienced team. Yet, they defeated Greensboro-a team made up ofthe same players who won the championship two years ago. Battling on, they suffered many of their losses in the second halfi They finished the season with a seven-and-fourteen record and individual honors for two outstanding players. Nick Lauranzon was awarded honorable mention for the A11-Dixie Conference. Roger Taylor was voted Number One in the conference by the coachesg achieved standing as top scorer in the NAIA District 295 was chosen All District NAIA 299 and was given honorable mention for the NAIA All-American. Standing, Coach Neal Chancey, Richard Alsberry, Gene Anderson, Mike Lynch, Jerome Brown, Jim Price, Manager David Saunders and Mike Calfeeg Kneeling, Jake Barnes, Nick Lauranzon, Roger Taylor, Tom Leggett and Ted Midgett. Mm '- ' . usa-lun.u1...aU.f,...... , ., , ., , fn, ., T L 1 I I- ll L1 ll 2i 7l lx. A '1 - H ,qw-nlvgfggnvgwg u.. -- z 'I WY' T 4,- 'll 'Il DI in '- ml.. an ' P v u x 4 MZ J! ,Q-, if:vrf'5'c'sf2' 4 1 '-,fl W2 Y - I 'f' ' 5051+ 'I 1 fffffjff '- 12.7 3' IELOQ -I 5 f --Y L: f A P I x - ' : A 3,-2 I,-Q f, 1. ag, sf uxj if , 1 ff. 'b ' r , N 'LQA .nu ' ' Q in K .l u'.,. 7. , X, L ' ,V xxx ?gi-Vw. vw- ..A ,- '-an Af?-if ,MF-'Q Q 1. rf- ' , G .- - ., v , . - Q I: 1: NVPJ n f' :. ,IL- N I 'V 5 ,4 95 6'- 4-s. . Q05 ii gn wg ' 'Q 'Q :Sai 'V' 3' N 1,1111 'Wu of' F , , V R uf' ings' '4 2 'z ..v 'a ,J .nr :fi :A 's f V fs 1 3.2 rw: 115: c.. -4-ff . Au-f:':i5 .N- UUT1: Amari .........- 'E I.. . -A gn-4-g3gvv-1-: f, A -vf-,'-- -H'-cn 'Z' . ' 1 -' - 1 ,J ' Awrfm 1. ,A A A -f.fs'7: :' -:f:f?'.f!gQ,,, n 9 li f 'ti Q61 f -5? K .' 1 .fx -, . f ' H ' . - T ' .' V . H . ,MI . . v- .A . . 'P , VF-51, QQ? N' ' - I. -' 4' 34.4. Ra -- 14,1 A .0712 x 31.511 ' ?.-,n- ' -ii-i..-1, zllvvl' 1-4, .: i 5L::,- t of , V f 'A K X. 1. .T, N l N .t fat 0. tn , -Avg, Before travelling to Laurenhurg for the DIA! Tournament, Wesleyarrs Bowling Team was in last place. But these pre-tournament matches provided no indication for their final standing. In the first two matches ofthe team competition. Wesleyan! kegglers were out in front of the other tive contending teams, In the third and final match. however, two teams surpassed their score. leaving NFWC in third place. a close two pins out ofsecond, Two things stand out in an overall COVI5ldPI'flfl0 season: the upset ofthe season Sffllldllllgw ul the I1 of the tournumerzt and the e.rperz'eI1ce promised for next year, LEFT: Coach Don Scall' with two team members. Wyatt Sasser and Bill Watson. BELOll', practicing for the tournament, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nick Lauranzon, Jerry Harris, Charlie Appeller, Mark Harris, Charlie Stewart and George Frick. j.,f'. 3, '51.Qq5i..,.:.f5,, 51 ,, l I ' f .Q Q -. if f 7527: - 'fri 1 V r' V- ill? . 3- H mil iii 2.33 lx-1,5-' 1 ' is t if N ' :Elk :fl ' ll-'31, I 1 L I - A51 i i 1 4 4 I i X cr if '- W 3 5 2:71 3? 'Q ' 1 .,,, , P -.S 3 if gf, K 1 41 ' , P gk. i ' f ' ' Y M, ' ,Y ' , Q we ,' 1 - -V .-gf., 9' , ., f ' 'f 1-- 7 ill' -1 '1 ' Y. , J ,L 5 -f lf: t T- .Q d 5, . .. T . gr J - f 2- , -A i 'en-A H' I 4 l ' , if , vi' ,ff , . ea, t 1 e rt - it--'rm .' '-5' ,, ' ix TI' ' L 1 ' . -Q 5 ' fc, ' s GOLF '70 At the end of the 1970 golf season, NCWC stood with a record of 10-and-0 and the title of DIAC Cham- pions. The six-man team, coached by Don Scalf and assisted by two alternates, placed second to Campbell in District 29 NIAI. Indivi- dual members also earned honors: Terry Britt and Dick Shannonhouse were named All Conference. Other team members were Eddie Shaw, Joe Restein, Brian Twiddy and Lee Rawls. Dean Justus and David Kelly played as alternates. , , ,...-.., ..,, ,.....,. V. .Jawa J-.Q 1. X, 'Q If If li .r' 16- .-o- Q -nf -JJ, hw-un 5 J '-:Fm J X -- YQ, .9 ,A . . 6-RQ f4x.51:,,- J. f - 3.14 vu, r gf,-. 73,5 A, in -err . 'Q' - . .11 A' fi 4' - -' 'J , 3? f - 'Ah' 7 LJ-' ff. V -'J -. fi, lah- 025.3 I7 - '- 'Y' .. -1- 4? A Led by Coach Jim Pur- ser and Assistant Bill Field, the persistant Wes- leyan tennis team finished with a record of three and seven. Next year should bring a better season, due to the interest of incom- ing freshmen who have high school varsity experi- ence. It all depends on the success of recruiting. TENNI This yearls team con- sisted of Tom Geraghty, voted by the team as the most valuable playerg Tom Howell, who re- ceived the coaches award of the most improved player, Bruce Ankudag Martha Crew, Doug Koz- lowski, and Dave Walker. Mike Fellater and Allen Winter partici- pated in the tournament. Clockwise: Dave Walker, Tom Geraghty, Doug Kozlowski and Martha Crew. W 1 1 'tw E A 1 A ...... ,-. , , ,,,...-- ,,.-...- , Q S 1 q N y-. 1 ... , ...f ,...--vY 'N-. ., X . . 'Q' .u If Nr ,f 'WWEF --0uv s-v-.g.,-fLa.... , 5 MEIN, M ,,, ir., .,,, ,',g.- .., 3 r P W4 , 4 . .ff ,Au-' fx. . 105 a 3 cf-fl-,BALL After four springs ol' quiet idleness, the IHTU Baseball season brought the sounds of the eraek of a bat and the cheers oi' a crowd to Wlesleyan. During the 1969 season, the Vwlesleyan Nine played a schedule of away games with no home action. This year, the team played a full fourteen games, coached by Dr. Moe Bauer and managed by David Saunders. Over-all team performance improved, earning the college a record of three wins, ten losses and one tie. Team members were Walt Allen, Jim Angelo, Charlie Appler, Nick Velletti, Rich Carlson, Dell Carrtwright, Dennis Custis, Walt Dowdy, Jim Ford, Bob Gottsehalk, Rick Ladd, Dwight Rigsby, Jerry Stowe, Pete Trexler and Zeak Zimmer. tg Q Q X 'Nl 3 7 ii f 1970 - - Wf1i 1'-f'1 'f1.r-' 'Y'fIT. 'if L . ' ' ' 2 f- ' ' 2 1 s -,,4 .ic-nzm:s...m:,g..-4 .W iz Activities At NCWC Activities At NCWC Activities At NCWC Acti - ,,,,Jsissf 108 S At NCWC Activities At NCWC Activities At NCWC Adivitics The 1969-70 Academic year was in many Ways, a repeat of activi- ties that have in Wesleylan's short history become time-honored traditions. But there were also innovations, and deletions. The 1969-70year hrought the strength- ening of new organizations and the collapse ot' others. What decides the fate of each activity of every organization is the Wesleyan community on the campus organizations. The activities that contributed to college life at Wesleyan are presented on the following pages. vm ,I -. . r,,,,. q.l:w2:,,U A H V 4ff5:':g1fL2 ? ff' Y ' 1' ' fy -.-wiyfg. ,-: 31, 5 '2 :4'1Q,PV 22755 ,nv fn - ,fri .. ,, 41,5 - W-,-,Qfn ffzr zffxgf,-1 . 1 ' 192:57 1 JW, ,, , QA. .1 ,. ,, - J . .jf , -ri 4 .417 , -f ff ' '3,gZf5?f5' tv I f x , - ur 1, f f' n 4 1 f- ., ' 5.4-., M ' ' i-7.,' f 1 . - NVQ -I Zijn T' M163-., ., fi! ff' 5 ,H -5 fs' - :f13'f w1vz1: f gfogvffi- -,ffb 'Q' 11 ff' 'rzfbpgjf ,,.g:'! 1 110 . - ml' , .- if qgggw, 1 C d branches of government. Much fur was rufHed in the session, but tempers eventual- ly cooled and a new under- standing between government branches brought to SGA a cooperation that aided that organization when bargaining for cafeteria improvements, faculty, and trustee committee representations. Battles, though, remained on the bargaining tables rather than in the streets. Collective bar- gaining, accomplished by mutual respect of student to administrator and administra- tor to student, brought an improved cafeteria situation. The Food Services Commis- sion was created and armed with the power to hire and fire cafeteria personnel, should the necessity arise. Student Government Com- missions were hard at work. The Social Commission, the richest of the paupers, pre- sented a full schedule of dances: The Huckleberry Mud Flap and Clifford Curry were amongst the entertain- ment offeredfbut poorly ac- cepted for domestic consump- tion. The Homecoming efound Peter Grume and the Grovers entertaining. The spring equinox was celebrated formally with the Coebell Rae Orchestra providing the tunes. f' lille-gl ' 4 -.A4ib'i-3.44-.S-Mb. -x hw-Qs.muu..4.4,,. j 1 2 ' - 51.444 The Athletic Commission found it in its heart and in its budget to panel and improve the pool room as well as manage the intramural activities for the campus. Interfaith Commission attempted an interesting program of Coffeehouses which unfortunately proved to be a close-up due to insufficient funds. Publications Commission, in an example of inter- group cooperation, found a dark room for the use of The Dissenter and The Decree. Despite the growth, the Student Government continued to expand with the sprouting college community that it unceasingly shall direct. ff' .f ' ,W X , Q ' 1 hm 41 W . . 4 Neff, n ff' , wh fr f 'x' . 'P' Eff KX! xi!! ' , . . x1 ff - ' Q '- YP 1. ' I ' HW' f 'V .-:v'1-9 T -' 1 , .ht ,iff Aff' v. 1 ,K Q 7 QT -, 1 :C-. ' A13 ,za Y L 7 3 ' 1 1. Wifi 5.2 If . ' 1' f Ai 'N . X I. .. -4 1 I V. + ' Ir , rf E 1 . ,, 5 , ' a X if-1 1 X .' t ' j:g?'g'51 If f 4 2 4 K s 4 , 5 JL' g 7 sf E 'fl Ir, Tix 1. , j .-1 hi. 1 I lE x auf nr If Q v. xvg F K2 ' -4' Q ,I A1 N Rltfkr, fig Q. L THURSDAY A C 'Ng 5 . 9:00 Dean's office announces Second Annual Parent's Weekend 9:03 Student's panic FRIDAY 9:00 Displays started 9:10 Curses heard in the area of the displays 12:00 Decorating for Beanie Removal Dance 8:00 Beanie Removal Dance. . . a few brave parents in attendance 1:00 A.M. Women's Dorms close 1:05 A.M. Liquor bottles are hidden 3:00 A.M. Dorm rooms present- able for Mom and Dad SATURDAY 9:00 Registration: Open House 11:30 Cafeteria lunch 1:00 Soccer game 1:15 Fashion Show a 3:00 Dad takes daughter shopping 6:00 Parent's Banquet 8:00 Faculty Receptions SUNDAY 10:00 Chapel Service 12:00 A good lunch with real food 12:10 Dad writes his student a check 1:00 Parents leave . . . campus returns to normal This year's annual Parent's Weekend was greeted with much enthusiasm by both par- ents and students. With one year's experience, the Com- mittee could better plan to make the weekend enjoyable for all involved. Parents en- joyed being' a part of the younger generation, A and found Wesleyan to be a social as well as educational institu- tion: , A- vfgg: y :.s-f'Z0.'.: ,. . ' -auf, , A -:Fra-' C- 2' 51 A ' 1 I l ff A s K' w is H ,rr 45' . Z' 9 f 4 HH' lil if LH 'v - V f 1 ,QW - 2193? - 4. iq and - ti dx in eng 11 1 ,. nh wo M . NNN , I 1 2 X fliirgli im .MH ,Q 'F ' - -1 ' H R N , 7 I? 1 u' X , f ' i. A , sh- Vx 2. , xl -' ' X154 T ., .. 'ii f 1 T x W-xx Y U 1, . wg:-1 ,W-nl-yggg-.:.1Yi1E'l:3 'A ' 1 ' innunqi-hd I - g' HGMECGMINGX' 'lyf va... Jr- 119 ...ss Homecoming at Wesleyan has traditionally involved a large number of students and alumni, and so it was with the 1969 celebration. There was a bonfire to start the weekend of activity. The Cheerleaders squad led a small but spirited crowd of basket- ball fans in a round of chants to boost the team and wish them luck. On Friday, the students cast their ballots for the 1969 Home- coming Queen. The choice was not an easy oneg Sweethearts from many campus organizations were nominated for the honored title. The vote resulted in a tie between two candidates. The de- ciding votes were given to the court members who cast the ballots on Saturday before the start of the basketball game. Saturday of Homecoming weekend has X' always been the busiest and e I S u I n most hectic day. Most of the alumni arrive early in the day bu not earlier than some of a group 0f....... .g. .5 get up early to finish setting up their displays for the Judgin At noon the ' . ' ' g- , first Bed Race in the history of Wesleyan College was started. The six entries had built racing beds from old bed frames in the spirit of al Henry Ford. From the outset, the race was ex- citing and the competition was tough. Nu Gamma Phi emerged the victor I I y completing the Tyler Drive Course in four minutes and thirty one seconds. With spirit running high the crowd moved to Everett Gym frequented .t Bishops on as they battled UNC- Greensboro on the basketball court. At the end of the first half, the score favored NCWC, 36-29. During the break the Homecoming Court was presented and Pi Epsilon was announced the winner of the display contest for their mural in the S.U. snack bar. When the game resumed play, Wes- leyan's lead narrowed to a tie and the score fluctuated throughout the second half, but the Bishops won it with a point to spare, 73-71. The next activity scheduled for the weekend was the semi- formal dance at Tarrytown Mall. There, members of the Wesleyan College community, both past and present, mingled and danced to the sounds of the Huckleberry Mudflap and The Saints. At mid- night, President Collins crowned Miss Maryann Stieffen Home- coming Queen for 1969. 120 f R 1 L..F.l W 121 Wx, if 'a J? I good t ' vw - I .1 ' 1 with alumni, b I athought- ff 'EQ 9' Q V W fl-'-ig sg l '- . '1lsFv:? ' - . . 1 .X , T,, xx y, eg' vii, - , ,. hte '-IW? -akin , - I In . 4 xii l -, x J NQAK , inf: v 5 .AJ , A ff U 6 3, f S m0V19, a vxctorxous K . A ,U gr., Q, J, M. . rf tv IA 'XML .cggx 34 4 0 Home-coming Dance 5 I h x -I A f -.Q fx X . f - , ..-J SW G, 1 qkccgntuated 1 f -. H K ,., A 1: Q. t 4 if 5 V: . e e 0 X . 1 e N i t 'gr' tif? 'V p n A, U -- 3 , 1 1 N. ' V C M as Bishops battle Lynchburg durix 'fe X 0 , w i-5-f e IS ' 1 e e Q I U- 301' In F X A 119 D1 e UQ . V 1 gylur enfy oft-. --hx ' M 4 'W '1 Q? K 1 if Qpomanageelrnovefs O .A ' - ' ' f I . 1 -M T er ' 9 'lout tlynts 'U th to SCorROg -Il. , 'W . . , Q 3 Wes 9 Hrgt E 3301 F G we - N ' 3 . ' ' lead liken 1 h' C 'ai' W -,xg A1831-I - x 8 V - il V 'Q' R ,, A, l. -X 1 ,X ,- y , cteei WX! 'Se +4 f ? b 55 J KG Sw 542 owe! Q Y W8S1eya Nr QQQQQ4 Befliibac II H0111 QU fe . Yxgbxq 'fe.g,f'5 . ,. ,Q -,Q L - vf? Qp, 5 an G 0 90 , g 01 .we M tw? 09699 eagwzgxxfe GX go dd K-:Q e nigga-It W v G Wi M35 Wk: J rm7.3JU1-H. 8 809 . Sv 5 045 8900111 HIIU8 Pm 550'3GYm '5 H0611 r ' G? X X ia., af 11-S ll vivo kgtxkgxffiw' dye. OS wed? ko 956 .LAY NW x Y 9 i 692 X9 gx cY- 7 2' S weve ft 'foil' ?'0eee:2f5l.V 9 ve Ysfya Muff ,gow ,dx .-L x A 0 , , xl . , 3 'W ' 1 X, ,S x95f3J2Y53neSxrA5y 'veovgxxe Qowuv, and 5 6 I1 av 6 6 av S e 1 I 'Q QSXBYBWA OW Anwoit. AWWA nbef ksxlof 59 ' 9 Wesleyan Singers Perf: sri . . , , e ... r ,,,,.. ,, .,.,,,:,, iw .- --' .. va flgt P33 Q tf'fe1111,, 'is ec all DUUG5 Shook - Qu born - M' ' 9 CHP O I W I 5 Lifts YYQSIASXIJYQIGSSQY ti? amend Beg ie rdgct. 4.5 156. ,. 'I BUYER NORTH CAROLINA WESLEYAN COLLEGE ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. 0,0 51128 - O 1 8 006 nf, 'ff-, tm Messiahg In order to provide the student body with information necessary for an understand- ing ot' current events, Wesleyan's weekly newspaper, the Decree, reports on campus, coinniunity. and national news. In addition to a weekly news summary, a Letters to the Editor column and a commentary on community problems were part of the Decree format, Under Editor Julie Itohin- son, the Decree Staff released three special editions: Horne- coining. Ecology, and Paul McCartney's alleged death. These issues replaced the regular issues of the paper. hut in retrospect, they high- light the overall journalistic effort. ----52-MHasHF-EF59Imnnngnlmngllllllllllllllllllllll enter S IS d GJ ,Cl -4-v Yearbooks in general are undergoing massive change across the country. They continue to serve the same purpose: they capture a year and hold it for memoriesg but to do this, a contemporary media is needed. The 1970 Dissenfer tried to move in this direction. Headed by Jean Roberts, the Dissenter staff continued the slow process of creative change. Ed Gunter created the cover design. Ellen Parsley and her business staff solicited ads from area merchants. Advertisements are a relatively new and are used for the purpose of gaining additional revenue. With a closer look at the pages of the Dissenter, changes in format and layout can be seen. Basically, the yearbook has been streamlined into three areas: the administration, faculty and students, sports: and activities and organization. The section covering students, and particularly seniors, has perhaps undergone the greatest change. Not only are the portraits larger, but a more personal touch has been added with the quotes from each senior. This year, a more contemporary and graphic approach was used in layout design with the use of line and typography. The staff attempted to project the memories of 1969-1970 through the media itself. ay K ,I 'Q -1 - ,M , .N Ai- 124 -ff CX f s S .1 9 .xp I A W 42 s l The Student Music Educators National Conference unites aca- demic and extra-curricular pursuits. Affliated with the North Carolina Music Educators Association, it is open to all students interested in the teaching of music. To earn funds necessary to SMENC provide a scholarship for a club member, SMEN C sponsored the first annual Faculty Frolics. Its other purposes include the pre- sentation of programs, demonstrations, and many other various projects throughout the year. 126 l l rtvlif' ... 'ss I ...Y.,... J V K- - , , 4 ,- - xx L 1-az Mi :A -' l are-f' A' at Bruits is a group of faculty and students dedi- cated to and interested in the activities Concern- ing the literary arts on campus. They sponsored and entertained the two poets on the North ' 11655 Carolina poetry Circuit, John Woods and Anselm Hallo, and held a hook sale on parent's weekend, The Bruits also presented a film on poet Ferling- hetti for the Wesleyan students. 127 '-sg 'A . , gg ,, K-3-.. 35:1 -? ' 1- 15, , ij ic' 5 - 1 X- ' Q-1224 4, , ' X -- 'f -P ' '17 l' Xian? ..'. ., -E , . h 5, I , A 1-'fd Q G Q' ! .. ,, .. v V H, , .igx 3 fl P 1 0 ' Y M., - s ' VA, fri- ' 2 H . S .I ' . - yr,:, 5'V - ' ' Wd- :, ?vf'5 - - .,,., - K44Z:'5yf:-by: 1- -, -. 5, 9441. , f ,- , 1 LI. ,MLA .K 5 s , , ,..,x,, ,J I , . 'W -if up ' 5 . , f -ff' ,f ' s. . ' JF: , .,n. This year, Circle K's knack for productivity. and its efficiency in lending a helping hand was at an all time high. On March 1-1. the pool room at Wesleyan was paneled and painted by Circle K laborers with financial aid being provided by the SGA. Its com- pletion left a definite improvement in the aesthetic appearance of our campus. ln lending a helping hand, Circle K once again led a successful Red Cross drive for the bloodmobile at Abbotts Laboratories this year. Other productive accomplishments were Circle contribution and distribution of trash cans on campus and ofcourse their production of Wesleyans annual talent show. A food drive was held during the Thanksgving season with various foods and clothing being col' lected by the Circle K brothers. Donations went to the Red Cross and the Salvation Armyi 129 '25 vN f 1 -.5 'J . 2 ' , -ll-un.: l l r X 1 .54 7. NI.: I i , ,f f I l L V s-. 1 132 N vd'Mi QM ' -,q,. , r+ 'E'1i if?.-11f31:JT5T?-if?-ff 'LZf 577' i , ' ' 'T 'EW E25-3'1fEl' ' 'J' . -' ' . '...s:l- 'zv-v, ' ' , W1 ,, 'x ,.:'.g. T412 f f:f2'iyAefiQ-2:.------ 133 K mem hers In late March. Circle sponsored their fifth annual Talent Show. Organized to entertain the VVesleyan community. to earn funds for service projects. and. at the same time. to allow students to display their talents, the show professed nohle intentions and fulfilled them successfully. The competition. as keen as in past years. encompassed many different musical trends, cultures. and senses of humor. The Shadows of Night enter- tained with the soulful sounds ol' AquariusfLet the Sun Shine ln. and Someday VVe'll Be Together. For the second consecutive year. Ernestine Dancy. Mary Johnson. and Leslie Pitt- man plaeed first for their talent. Second place was awarded to The Consorts Ltd.. and Nancy Tonkens won third prize. For Best Comedy. Pi Epison Sorority was awarded a prize for their Laugh- In interpretation of XVesleyan and the surrounding community. The prize for the most original entry was awarded to Roland Shaw. Accompanying himself' on the piano. he sang many selections. some ol' which he wrote. gaings The 1969-70 Wesleyan College Theatre season opened with a musical production. The choice was No Stringsn by Samuel Taylor, with music written by Richard Rogers. The Classic story of boy- meets-girl was placed in a dream-like situation. To enhance this sensation, Technical Director Michael Grindstaff used transparent materials and light abstrac- tions. Mr. Anthony Dingman directed the cast which in- cluded both veterans and new actors. Eileen O'Grady was cast in the lead as Barbara Woodruff with Roland Shaw playing opposite her as Dave Jordan. Other cast members were Rob Smith, Bill Neale, Linda Felton, Sarah Shumaker, Will Thompson, Berl Garrett, Richard Houck, Jeannie Johnson, Miriam Leyda, Helen Steiner, John Hornaday, Barbara Koehlein, Russ Shoop, Larry Guilmartin, Barbara Epps, and John Wilson. . I 'I UH! cn QD v-4 'U GJ FY Com OTH Contemp as cu H .SI P' 2 !', 5 wx 9,8 Q 1. ag! 11 N- Once during the Wesleyan College Theatre season, students are given the opportunity to plan the complete production of One-Act Plays. This winter, Ann Bland, Bob Bronaugh and Sheila Glover put their efforts in directing the set of Three Contemporary Comedies. Miss Bland directed the small cast of the anony- mous A Morning After the Fig Tree Bloomedf' zzpperleff. Barbara Koehlein, She, Jim VanLaan, He, and John Crumpler, Messenger had a difficult task of working with an abstract script. Bob Bronaugh directed The Hundred and First, a satirical look at big city welfare programs, left. Sam Morris, Judy Johnson, Martha Polley, Ed Hardy, and Barbara Epps played the Stockstill family. Other tenants were portrayed by Sean Moran and Linda Williams. Dave Siple character- ized the inebriated judge. Ronnie Dean was the Blind Man, and Nancy Phillips was the welfare agent. Edward Albee's The Sandbox was Directed by Sheila Glover, above. The thought provoking coni- mentary on middle-class values was presented by the cast of Robert Thompson fYoung Mani, John Hornaday tMusicianl, Miriam lieyda and Jim VanLaan fCouplel, and Maria Gargano tThe Grandmotherl. 137 .. li I .., fm- . 4 fgficvvgajsm .,,-fe+.',- fn., ,,M.ym H,1.:,,y,VwI,3H.5: : ,J ' 335-mil, ,y-iw. :3s'g1:1,- Ae: Jr.1'1,?m1f: W 1 1 ' 1, f,m.f,.,,1,,.-, V ,izlnbffilig 5' ' ' ff:'Af-?EJA:7r. E341-1'g't4.iV? ' 2 ,1 I x ,I XM gig-55 fix, ,, fig 'fafffi lf' T 3:-,S?,f.+1:.5fQ 4 if-if w fS?'x37yT,,f' L si,'R4f Qs ., . wx YZ C G! CD CD a C. BUSH f-s: f':.S'2ff'zTs .Ons-?f.U,.C', .21 Q30 Q. P363 mpgs wmv D..'g.gg2 awww ,.'.-Q.q-75:4-1 'op -CI:'- f- mme? gwmgi - wg?-2:5 -CI 5-4433 UQ .ga U -g'QUg2 'BWEQNU CQ' 16:1-cz: as-aww Aswan BOO C B' S-nf'-9 CU-Qbcizp -5060953 UJGJNU -cs no DSN-as -45.., .EgQ! 2223 Jef O'5..L9J :I.'gm+cE ffagwang g.ascu.E lin-EL. CD 3-cs giie- -Gs 'Q .ggfnwbfcg 4-v'gQJO,,C,g',-. ,ggifvsgsngg m - 2059535 QSEE'-Q'5 un.C'.:3w3LT3- -Em-CiG'Ef'E EQPSWES ,rn 25:35-+5452 +-1 cw N 05 o-wp 28.20353 E-i?SN3gm as E-Saas . SED-Qssfcamg :egos-gg O. 9A-:In USO-E'5C0-g km 5-or-, ccsunwsepg- SU-E53 ga 1 g4:gw'...'1j' athw-tv: hbgwxgw SM-S-Qvw 32,0255 sgmmmg O3'.c: ga .:: 'U 5. as ,J 15 -E- Padv . , N HIICY Phill SD O C cu an 55 d S o 2 ci E K . i Calendar Committee u Wesleyan, Calendar Committee chose four outstanding perfor- mances in the second season of the Rocky Mount Wesleyan Per- forming Arts series. In October, Everett Gymnasium hosted the Brussels Chamber Orchestra. In December Olatunji and his troop of African dancers stunned the Wesleyan audience with an out- standing demonstration of Black Art. John Miles, the international- ly famous tenor enter- tained royally in early March. The Barter Theater production of The Hasty Heart ended the 1969-70 series. 53 - -:':'fmmas.u--- M ' I FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS Presents WITH A COMPANY OF DANCERS MUSICIANS SINGERS I' tn .vb Dllll IIIS OF PIISSIUII ,4r ' WE LEYAN CCNCERT BA D The Wesleyan Concert Band, under the direction of H. Richard Dill, provided the impetus for Wesleyan in- strumentalists to assume a larger role in campus life. Open to all campus musicians, the Concert Band for 1969-1970 participated in two campus concerts, the Pops Concert and the Spring Concert. In addition to these two concerts, the Band's season at Wesleyan was marked by their accompaniment of the plays No Strings and Man of La Mancha. Members from the Concert Band also formed the Pep Band that played during the basketball games. 142 ina --'11---fur -- i 1 ,,M,,,- 4 W SLEYAN S NGER The oldest established choral group on campus. the Wes- leyan Singers, presented their three traditional concerts dur- ing the school year. Under the direction of Dr. VVilliam A. Sasser, the Wlesleyan Singers performed in the Pops Concert and presented an arrangement of Haydn's Creation for the Spring Concert. In addition, the Singers performed in the Christmas Con- cert in conjunction with the VVesleyan Chamber Singers. The two groups presented such selections as four choruses from Handel's Messiah, several arrangements of Christmas Carols, and the premier performance of an original cantata hy Dr. John Davis entitled A Christmas Story, 143 -Q-,nv I W, 144 On April seventh, the Wesleyan Singers pre- sented their Seventh Annual Commence- ment Concert in Ever- ett Gymnasium. Dr. William Sasser directed the sixty member choral group. Accompianists were Mrs. Thelma Sasser and Bruce Wright, pianists. Three guest soloists were featured: Rebecca Carnes, so- prano: Dr. James Cobb, tenorg and Jeff' Ishee, baritone. Joseph Haydn's Ora- torio, The Creation was performed in honor of the 1970 graduating class. , ,lIO ,r9+-a--no,-,n-r- 1 . ,.--. ' ' A ' ' 4 VIAU A . f 2 . . N irrr .Y '??ff f.L.n'L.g ' ' , qs V . g?5ggv1 3,.l fl. , Fi? :I I 'Liz li A ' .- iff ' : IT ' ' wr' 'I ' 1 f ,Q If ,n warm-fr +1 Hi, Aww I I 1 r I' .df Y if 42-ii 1 K i ' 514 if J A ' 4 1' 7 ' j elf , 1 f .of 'T If H 3. fig, ' 3fr'f1 s D fwfr.. - 'jii?,,'1 Si, ,N - '21-A' 'ici J' -1, - me AH., . ACTIVIST The Activists is Wesleyan's male honor organiza- tion. Members are chosen from the junior and senior classes and candidates must have excelled in scho- lastics and in extracurricular activities. Some girls presses Activist President John Kordu- lak for admission and were informed that Wesley- an's only honor organization has asperations of be- coming a chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa, a na- tional all male honor society. Therefore, when new members were selected, no girls were among their number. LPH PHI OMEG The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega continued to serve Wes- leyan this year with their many service projects. Although their chapter was small, they continued to exist as the only national fraternity on campus. Together with the Decree, APO sponsored a talent show for the benefit of Johnny Porch, the injured Rocky Mount youth and Brennen Mi- chael Griflin, son of a slain fireman. They ushered for all of the Performing Arts Series and sponsored their annual Ugly Man on Campus contest. By mid-year, the Decree's head- line reported in a feature on the fraternity, APO: No Lon- ger - 'What's That?' i' Z I Q i , 1 . if , . I iqf if-'i' L., ,,,. . a rffrlln TE:.'1o:n :' .. -4'. u' 'La-,:u.1w'f:,.,,mul This Spring, four years after organizing a social fraternity, the last of the charter members and founders of Nu Gamma Phi graduated. The activities of their last year at Wesleyan included some that had been with them through all four years, and others that were newly found. For the second consecutive year, their sweetheart was crowned Homecoming Queen: this year Maryann Steiffen was chosen. As part of the Homecoming activities, they entered the Bed Race and came in an easy first place. The Phi brothers defeated the Chi brothers in the Inter- fraternity basketball game for the third consecutive year. And their pledges won over the Chi pledges for the first time. The Brotherhood sponsored a Wesleyan Coed, Sarah Shoemaker, in the Miss Rocky Mount Pageant. The Brothers again arranged to present the Best Professor award to the faculty member voted most deserving by the students - and Dr. Sim O. Wilde was so honored. A big first for the fraternity was the size of the pledge class and the size of the class of graduating brothers. To end the year in the traditional Phi manner, the brothers held their annual beach party at -Nags Head. 149 A - - '- , 1'- W f'f 1',1.-:wmv-4., nf A - '-..,::-':p,.:....L.A.,z:,,g,J'- ' H 33: -. - E!! ! Since most of the Founding Fathers had graduated, the academic year 1969-70 was a year of change for Alpha Delta Chi. Even so. the brotherhood continued in the traditions already established and added new activities, too. During Wesleyanls Homecom- ing celebration, they entered the Bed Race and the Display Contest and presented Sweet- heart Barbara Shell in the Homecoming Court. The Brothers got together with their alumni over the weekend. In late March. they held a Shipwreck party at Nags Head. One of their community projects involved selling tickets for the Miss Rocky Mount pageant and, on cam- pus, they sponsored two dances. Rush Week and Pledge period brought the usual excitement of new faces in the fraternity, but it also brought a new experience - the loss of a pledge in an auto accident. In his memory, the brotherhood established the Bill Larimer Scholarship and voted him to the status of brother. 151 lfugz x ' -,wrwv ,.:'t'-'7 - 'vg-j-- '- '. , '- Q K - A , , f X kg 1 f7?31 -' Zlwlif 3.9-1 -..f.,.z -s ..,.w., 6 ' 4 -4 ' J - if 1 , I, ,W - ,151 Qffl .V ,,. ., -1- f -f-Li if . ...E Pi Epsilon, the newest addition to Wesleyarfs lnter- fraternity organization, experienced a year of quiet service - oriented activity and hearty participation in campus traditions. The sister- hood continued their work with the Guardian Care Nursing Home and the March of Dimes and added a new community project hy helping with the Arthritis Foundation Drive. On campus, the Pi-E's ushered at Wesleyan College Theatre productions throughout the year. In the fall, Pi Epsilon challenged Alpha Delta Chi and Nu gamma Phi to a football game - with evenly matched sides, the outcome was a tie. To boost enthusiasm for Homecoming, the sorority painted a mural in the SU - and won first prize in the Display Contest for their efforts. During the festivities, they honored their first class of alumnae with a party before the Homecoming Dance. Second semester brought pledging activity and a new class of sisters. For the Circle-K Talent Show, the sisterhood presented a Wes- leyan version of televisions Laugh-In - a performance which merited the Best Comedy Award. 153 fri 'i X NF . The Honors t'onvocation was held on April fl, to cone clude the yearlong series ol' convocation and to present the awards given to recognize student achievement. Corbitt Rushing gave the final address on the theme ot' ecology. The awards were presented by Dean Sim O. Wilde. Stu- dents who received special awards were Scott Naser for Most Valuable Soccer Player, George Frick for Most Valuable Bowler, Dwight Rigsby for Most Valuable Baseball Player, and Roger Taylor for Most Valuable Basketball Player. Dan Oliver was chosen for the First People's Bank Economic Award. Mark Harris won the Economics Wall Ctreet Jour- nal Award. Chi Beta Phi Awards for science were pre- sented to Ken Carter tBiol0gyl, Harry Price tBiologyl and John Roberts tChemistryl. The award for Math was presented to Nancy Parker. The Freshman Writing Award was given to Jim VanLaan and June Hawes. Eileen O'Grady received the Wesleyan Player's Award. Roger Taylor was named the Outstanding Athlete of the year. Mrs. Jean Brackett was cited for Outstanding Aca- demic Achievement. Circle K received the Dean of Students Award for the most valuable organization on campus. Ellen Parsley was honored with the Pilot Club Award for Leader- ship and Service. John Roberts was recognized for Leadership and Service with the award sponsored by Dr. James Hailey. The Helen Miriam Thorpe Award was presented to Itzell Gaudiano. Phyllis Sutton was honored with a new Music Award chosen by the music faculty and given by a student organization, the SMENC. Abbott Laboratory presented its first summer Reserve Scholarship to Glen Taylor and Doug Kozlowski. .fp .efswsf -A Helen Steiner received Dean Alexander's Award for Academic Achievement, involvement in extracurricular activities and initia- tive. The Social Commission recognized Harry Price for his four years dedication and hard Work. Ken Carter was honored with the Presidents Cup Award which was presented by Dr. Thomas Collins. 17' S , ,x--. lVl:1n ol' l,:i lvl1llll'lliiu nas prodtiverl in the spring ot' 1970, as at niininiester proievt. Despite the heat ot! lX'laLx'. the prorluvtion audient-es of reeord- breaking size to Everett Gyninasiuni, The project was a new idea in niini- niester prograniniing and provided students with a chance to pursue four hours Credit for work on the production. Auditions were held for everyone en- rolled. Those who were not chosen for acting work were given jobs on produc- tion crews. The production paralleled profes- sional theater standards as closely as possible for an educational theater production. The production was exemplary of work well-deserving showcasing: in a fine arts building. Wesleyanis traditional commencement activities were held the weekend of May 22nd and 23rd in honor of the class of 1970. The official schedule for Saturday, Alumni Day, in- cluded the annual Alumni meeting, a Carillon concert, the President's reception and the Alumni dinner. A new activity, resulting from the minimester program, was a performance of Man of La Mancha by Wesleyan students on Saturday night. K Q I . A ,, e I 3 an K 9-aturday's activities were followed by the solemnity of Baceab laureate and Com- mencement. Wesleyan President Thomas Collins presided at both programs. Dr. Jack Early, President of Pfeiffer College, presented the Bacca- laureate sermon and Melvin L. Gay, a Wesleyan alumni from Central Pied- montCollegepre- sented the Com- mencement address. E1 5, 5 ,fig 4 Q WA, T:,,.., Q-. Q. ? I r A Qqlmfwrl , I The friends and rela- tives of class members attended these oflicial services and many honored the students in private celebra- tions. As the former Wesleyan undergradu- ates emerged from Everett Gymnasium as college graduates, congratulations and comments on the heat were heard. Proud mothers and fathers, sisters and brothers, aunts and uncles, cou- sins and grandparents, girlfriends, boyfriends, wives and husbands captured the impor- tance ofthe day in pictures for a future lifetime of memories. Y I t K l - l l ,l 164 ll I A X' 232 . ' .5313 Q' - ' ' 33-'Q f'2ly iff? -315,1 ' X I . S Agfsii U , 1 l IQ- - Q Sf ,- ' 1 M A - ' 41- q A X- Vf Xyj,'K.,jJffB: ' t !,,' f7iQf2 ff1f'Sfff4 , ,4J':obl..x ' Q fn' 165 59 X., e: Z I '-Tiqlili--I 2851? .. 1316151 3 I WHS iQ . ISL ill lvhffiiapsr inf! 'Q' U EMU Shi' 1' ii! 1 S ' . 1 0 V' ,yfc.!1,',4,,. r '. 'J -, 'I-' if Activists President: John Kordulak VicePresident: John Roberts Sec'y-Treasurer: Tom Fredericks Alpha Delta Chi President: Don Papke VicePresident: Doug Cook Secretary: Allen Perry Treasurer: Bob Bullock IFC Representative: Lex Roach Alpha Phi Omega President: Steve Smith Sec'y-Treasurer: John Hinnant Bishops Law Editor: Helen Steiner Assistant: Isabelle Thompson Bruits Head Bruit: Barbara Koehlein Ass't Head Bruit: Jim Van Lann Secretary: Ann Bailey Treasurer: Rick Sloane Publicity Chairman: Barbara Epps Chi Beta Phi President: Peggy Rogers Vice President: Ken Carter ' Secretary: Shirley Clay Treasurer: Jim Price Librarian: Larry Guilmartin Circle K President: Tommy Leggett Vice President: John Kordulak Secretary: Keith Williams Treasurer: Dennis Hayek Lieutenant Governor: Ned Hill The Decree Editor: Julie Robinson Business manager: John Hinnant Ad Manager: Chuck Martin Layout Manager: Marshall Old Circulation Mgr. Para Rodenhizer Photographers: Baxter Smith Gary Christopher Para Rodenhizer Production Manager: Gail Mabe 4 I VW I, C' 1 Q. -5 fp!:4 . LL lhe' Hill! UI.S.w1'lIf1'1' l'IrliIu1': -lean Hiilierlf Stull: Ann l'zii'i'ull Shan' lliwire lfml Gunter Hun ,Innes Isnl'-elle 'l'liu1npN:1i lNIii1'SlIQl White Business Mzinagex: Ellen Parsley usiness Slalf: Sarah Askew Nell Hill lkiltnn West Jill Jeiikinsnn Meg Hnwai'Cl Carolyn Dabney B Pliutngnlplieisr Hugh Cross Hub Gflllili Hank Farish Typists: Mary Joliiisini Mary Sue Wilsun .Yu Ganznm Plzl' Hirst seniesterr P1 esiclent Toni Fiedeiu lx TIGANUIEI Iohn Ixoidulalx 5t'Llt'IdIY Bob lxeliflelll C haplain Limb Clow XX aiden Juninx Gill Histoi ian Pete VN elm h IFL Repiexentatixe hen Cai tel lwecond Ncinestei I P1 esident Bob Ieuld TIt'3.5llI6'I Torn Dx ex 56'C!6f'llX Dawd W dllxe-1 Chaplain I Ialg Glow Llistoi ian Cale-n Hedps lr C' RGDIENQIITHIIX e he-n Caitei P1 Lpszlmz Piesldent Ellen Pdislex X ice Piexident Dfule-ne Condrex 5eL1eta1x Jean Robertx Tieasuier Maxx he-nip Chaplain Bienda Lneei Maishall Maitha Pollex HISYKJIIHH Bexeilx Allold Paxliamentaiian Jane Ode IFC Representative Iudx Johnson DII1 r..4--1 v K 5 ' ' ,,- A v- 4 37 1,5 ' Af'- Eel, EV' 'Lx 167 Y. ' ,...g , . ..' H '- . A kill, --v Nl I 1 H . , ' ' . ' U I 'Au W.. K V- f. Q 5 ' : : ' W 1 . . . ,,. l , . . . . . ,A N. ' - v- YVarden: Jimmy Gill 5 ' : 1 ' gg - , A . . ,V V' -K - -: - .- . ii A Y I -' v y X . . Y I v I e v L Y f' . I Q l'? -T I I I I I I I I I I 'L W! fe 1 :bl S, A 'U I I, Student Gouernmen 1' Association President: John Roberts Vice President: Bill Brantley Secretary: Maria Gargano Beryl Lindstrom Treasurer: Karie Naylor Attorney General: Jimmy Gill Defense Counselor: Jimmy Dixon Men's Athletic Commission: Hu h Cross g . Women's Athletic Commission: Lynn Shepard Finance Commission: Karie Naylor Interfaith Commission: Gary Christopher Publications Commission: Helen Steiner Social Commission: Sarah Askew Cheerleader Cap't.: Martha Polley Carie Blake Betsey Broaddus Jo Ann Hanelle Mary Kay Karaphillis Sue McConnell Debbie May Cindy Rotty Sandy Snyder Mary Sue Wilson Senate: Bill Brantley Donna Bradham Bobbie Carruth Ken Carter Carolyn Dabney Mark Harris Ned Hill Barb Jackson John Kordulak Betty Lee Steve Pierce Roger Taylor Allen Winter Bruce Wright Polli Woods Margie Stevens Supreme Court Chief Justice: Ellen Craig Gross Larry Guilmartin John Hornaday Martha Polley Frank Shields Marsha White Parsley , 4 4 I -. - . 4' -., ig- 'L-.J-Q'-4 't'1s 4 xi' . 4-mg'-..,-'g:.. 1 3- 5 ' , .q..g ' - '-' . ' ,, ii' '- A' .., .I - I I I 168 III II I I 1 Ii: EI! I 7... ' E Primary Court: Steve Smith Para Rodenhizer Phy llis W1-bb Barbara Brown Danny Winstead lntirinary Count-il President: Barbara Wertz Etlgeeoriibe Dorm l,'ount'il President: Lee Feltner David Guthrie AHC: Hand Calender Don Papke Jim Priue Council: DC Jackson Ron Jones Frank Matthews Charles Miller Marshall Old Chip Sewell Nash Dormitory Council President: Nancy Tonkens Debbie Sink ABC: Betty Jo Bryant Marty Johnson Lynn Shepard Council: Betty Lee Carolyn Fox Meg Howard Carol Diblasi Barbara Blanton Kathy Maddox Barbara Hughes Kathy Yated North Dormitory Council President: Darleen Condrey ARC: Beyerly Alford Count-il: Shar Grace Judy Johnson Connie Murray Jeanie Parker Lorrie Thompson Hester Wyatt South Dormitory Council President: Harry Price ARC: Bob Leyda Count-il: John Crumpler Bob Kendall Maryin Pittman Joe Vinson 1 N 'sry -I ' i P 1 islfllltll' Vlfiss Pre-sidenti ltogei lqty lor Xiu- l'l'k'Slllt'llIf Mitlvoni Sliearin Set'i'elaijx' Mary Kemp 'l'i'easiirei': Judy .lolinson -lllllllll' l'fr1.s.s President: lien t'ai'ter Vive President: -lint Priu- Serretary: Betty -lo lflryant 'l're:isurer: Shar tlrare Sopliuniorf' f'ln.s.s President: Bruce Wright View Presltlellll Holi -limes Serretaryi Isabelle 'l'hoinpson 'l'reasurer: Julie Robinson I-'resh nz en C 'fuss President: Robbie Carruth Vice President: Richard Neher Secretary: Kathy Gerriek Treasurer: Becky Sinith Sfl1d6'Ilf .lIllSlif' Et'fl1t't1tu1'.s National CUI1fe'I'6'Ill'6' President: Donna Bradhain Vice President: Itzel Gaudiano Roland Shaw Seeretary: Phyllis Sutton 'l'reasurer: John Wilson llYt'Sft',YflII C'o1it'er'l Bam! President: Donna Bradharn Vine President: Larry Luhn Sf:'L'.Y-'llI'E'3SUl'l:'I'I Arlan Doughty llYE'S16fYIlI1 Players President: Bob Bronaugh Vice President: Maria Gargano Se-t y-Treasurer: Nancy Hannon Historian: Sean Moran llYE'SfffTflI1 Singers ttirst semester: President: Connie Murray Vice President: Shirley Clay Secretary: Itzel Gaudiano Librarian: Marsha White tseeond sernesterl President: Brute Wright Yiee President: Patil Tuttle Secretary: Julie Bobinson Librarian: Helen Steiner W7 iff' Qaamm xwkqibi W' ,,193 V r E .f vi' uw it ' ' iq ? E MW Q 5 V' 5 , 9 Q gg G? ,,,, EW M CWM 'H vp 37 42 SlxaKL54'Ri . QR N QD bf! . QQ f1f,Wf:4Q3iJ JWWWQH Wm gf Lf M Mr W f2'f?::i,,, tjge class of 7O! J- 141 -'-F4371 1, ' .if-f: ff, xy -'iii ' - ,,,:,.w -' ' .IJQQ My downtown shopping showcase for Wesleyan students E The Gliampus Baum Enhnntntnn Bucky flilnunt np mna-vmmnwmmmwrrgfrgngeiqyulngsgilfwi X Lmnplnmenls ol llwe A if Q .a t 192522251 'ff ima BO Counlry Club Drive l Rocky Mount A, PHONE 443-3027 i Oclelle Seats! - l.ee Bowman J y m ms 7.eXKiBTon New ic EI MS Sporting Goods F hing Tackle Hunting Suppl Licensed Pistol D l Rocky Mount, North Carolina You've got ca lat to live . Pepsi's got CI lot fo give. Congratulations To The Class Of 1970! ,, e: f1 ' nl iojfie X ..lmgi..i lllli ti me ai 'lllllll -s'l :LP l l ff llllnu: il gaagaaig,,55,,.f. ll' k , T l l lf 1 EEFEI5 ll ii l ll 5-'-5551 i f l i l l i' f DGWNTOWN HIE Rocky Mountls Largest And Finest D p S e artment tore fl What do Cambridge, Maryland Hannibal, Missouri Topeka, Kansas and Visalia, California have in common? The American Yearbook 'Sega E - l iggm Company. N ,, 5- ff alll?535521Eiiilfilllii552E335323S5Q5?5Hb?33WWi5UEH?!iEiHSWMHWiW . A min 4-.,, 2 I N.C. WESLEYAN KNOWS . T FOR THE FINEST IN STYLE AND FASHIONI T sig - -. ' ' A X in J-117-Q 1' 'XB tk MENS WEAR Zgaam 6-751071 Qliirrace Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount, N. C. PBT+UISS4U Peop1e's Bank knows the formula for full banking service to students and graduates Checking Accounts Savings Accounts What can we do for you today 53 Peo les QQ? 331.55 K-J lufml ,.-.- FDIC pany r l 1 ' 1 l l I P 4 1 l I V i I l ll its 1 vl l l l I. V V l l rll ll ll w l il -... 111.-:ar:.f:..,--:unnnnnunvvvvxn It is difhcult to conceive of the making of a yearbook until you get involved with one. And then you begin to realize that it is a more delicate thing that you ever imagined. The difficulty, for me, did not lie in choosing photographs or editing copy, those are technical things that even a stranger to Wesleyan can do Well. To me, the difficult thing is capturing a year at Wesleyan in paper and ink. It is my hope that whenever you read this book, you catch a glimpse, however fleeting, of your home-away-from-home. 176 v v