East Carolina University - Buccaneer Tecoan Yearbook (Greenville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1964 volume:

I :■ ' «■ n $EI$iHS . P W ' 1 m ■■ -. : - : ' ■■■■ . East Carolina Colleg B UCCANEER NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FOUR ELEANOR POOL r OLE ME XLII Foreword The graduate of the class of 1910, the first graduating class of East Carolina College, went home to be, by and large, a citizen of his local community. The graduate of 1964 is a citizen of the world, and as such his first loyalty is to the world community. There his talents, abilities, and resources are needed in all phases of human endeavor: social, cultural, and academic. Socially, meeting and compromising with people are important in being a success in the world. Throughout four years of college, the student learns to study, work, and play with other individuals. By daily living and association with friends, professors, sorority sis- ters, fraternity brothers, club members, and roommates, the future leaders of the country face the public and endeavor to live as ac- ceptable social beings. Culturally, East Carolina College offers a wide variety of fine arts to prepare each person to develop an understanding of world culture. As the United States is called the melting pot of the world, so is East Carolina College a meeting place for students of various nation- alities, religious faiths, and creeds. Deep insights into the culture and philosophy of the world are developed and broadened. Academically, the College provides facilities to prepare the stu- dent for the challenges of whatever vocation he desires. In the world of space, rockets, rebellion, Communism, and chaos, ' each person needs as broad an education as he is capable of attaining. Although academic disciplines differ widely, East Carolina College gives the student good basic preparation to meet the world of his generation. The three major roles of East Carolina College—social, cultural, and academic— are prominent in the lives of the student. This issue of the BUCCANEER presents the student body in these roles which define the place of the College in the world community of 1964. Contents COLLEGE Administration 10 SGA 17 Limelight 43 8 CAMPUS SPIRIT 72 Student Life 74 Spring Sports 122 Fall Sports 132 Winter Sports 154 ORGANIZATIONS 168 Religious Groups 177 Clubs 187 Greeks 207 Fine Arts 245 Military 262 ACADEMICS 2( Departments and Faculty 266 Honoraries 303 Senior Class 333 Junior Class 387 Sophomore Class 409 Freshman Class 429 INDEX 451 East Carolina College students are enthusiastic about the events of 1964 As each anticipation becomes a reality, it exerts a great influence on the lives of the future leaders of the world. For them, the dedication of Ficklen Stadium, the presentation of the playhouse productions, the nightly dances at the College Union, the long hours of concentrated study, and the fun filled football games will remain permanent memories. As the Horizons of the World Grow and Develop, . . . As the school progresses, the aca- demic tasks become quite burden- some. Classes and study time must be budgeted into a student ' s sched- ule. So Does the Influence of East Carolina College. The raison d ' etre of East Carolina College is its students. For students, this College was founded fifty-seven years ago. For them, it flourishes today. They keep the learning process continuous. Students may be found relaxing between classes, socializing in the College Union, or hurrying to their residences after a hard day of study. As East Carolina College takes its place in the world, the campus becomes old and majestic in many aspects; but young and energetic in others. Where once stood only a few solitary buildings, now stand over twenty-five structures encompassing a two hundred and ninety-five acre campus. Modern classroom buildings, athletic facilities, and dormitories stand beside Austin Building and Wright Auditorium. This is the world of East Carolina College— nineteen hundred and sixty-four. Folk Singing at the Bohemian. the Football Games. Y V 1 COLLEGE I Dr. Jenkins introduces speaker, Edward R. Murrow, at 1963 Commenc Dr. Leo W. Jenkins Having received degrees from Rutgers, Columbia, and New York Universities, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins is well-qual- ified for his position as the sixth President of East Carolina College. Originally from New Jersey, this noted educator joined the staff in 1947 as Dean and became President in 1960. Active in the National Education Association and the Gov- ernor ' s Committee on Better Schools, President Jenkins de- votedly adheres to the betterment of colleges throughout the state. As a member of College Visitation Teams, he serves the Southern Association of Colleges and the Amer- ican Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. The father of six children, Dr. Jenkins lends leadership in various functions of the Methodist church of which he and his family are members. He serves on the Board of Stewards and teaches the Adult Bible Class. In addition to his support of the East Carolina College Pirates, this avid fan finds enjoyment in painting and music. . . . Completes Fourth Year at College. ■., Chairman Stadium Committee, Governor Terry Herbert Bonner, gather for the dedication of the 1 J 5 Morgan, Mrs. Agn Barrett. SECOND ROW: Mr. F. D. Duncan, Mr. David J. Whichard II, Mr. R. F. McCoy, Mr. Henry Ogle ' . W. Taylor, Jr., Mr. Fred Bahnson, Mr. James Whitfield, Mr. Irving E. Carlyle, Dr. John H. Home. Board of Trustees Establishes Policies. The Board of Trustees of East Carolina College consists of twelve members, ap- pointed by the Governor and confirmed by the General Assembly of North Carolina. Appointments are for an eight year period, and terms are staggered so that three new members are appointed each biennium. The Board is a body corporate and an agency of the State, responsible for the management of the affairs of the institution and subject to the applicable laws of North Carolina. Henry Belk, Chairman, is the oldest in point of service, having served on the Board since 1945. fMimm Mr. F. D. Duncan Vice President and Business Manager Mr. Duncan is in charge of all financial matters of East Carolina College and su- pervises the planning ' for campus growth. Dr. Robert L. Holt Vice President and Dean lr. Holt directs the curriculum of- ;red by the College and co-ordi- ates its campus activities. Serving as Admissions Dir Home sends out all inform taining to admission and of applicants. Dr. James H. Tucker Dean of Student Affairs Dr. Tucker directs the policies concern- ing all students, supervises the Student Aid Program and co-ordinates the guid- Administrative Officials Guide . . . Miss Ruth White Dean of Women The office of Dean Ruth White handles all the policies and problems of East Carolina ' s women students. She is also the advisor to the Women ' s Judicial Miss Janice G. Hardison Director of Alumni Affairs Miss Hardison ' s job deals with rela- tions between the College and its alumni. She also supervises the publi- cation of a monthly news letter and quarterly magazine. Student George McCuiston brings a problem to Dr. Home for College officials gather ocially a President Jenkins ' home for the Senior Reception. 1 ' i Mr. James B. Mallory Dr. John C. Reynolds Mr. Worth E. Baker Mr. Dan K. Wooten Dean of Men Director of Graduate Studies Registrar Director of Housing Dean Mallory supervises all matters Dr. Reynolds is responsible for the Admin stering the centra! records The housing of male students is Mr. concerning the East Carolina male stu- supervision of all programs of grad- office, planning registration each Wooten ' s main concern. Outside this dent. Discipline and guidance are mat- uate study. Scholarships available quarter and getting grades to the capacity, he supervises the enforcement ters that are handled through his of- for these students are also handled studen is the responsibility of Mr. of all traffic rules on the campus. fice. through him. Baker. . . . Students and Direct Them Mr. Beech of the School of Music and Dr. Jorgensen of the Health and Physical Education Department relax after directing the Senior Commence- Miss Rosalind Roulston Director of Radio and Television Directing public relations, radio, and television programs constitutes the role of Miss Roulston. She is widely known as coordinator of the Let ' s Go To Col- lege television program. Mr. Dawyer D. Gross Director of Religious Activities Serving as a liaison agent between the College and the religious groups, Mr. Gross conducts the weekly chapel ser- vices and avails himself to the students for counseling purposes. Dr. Corinne H. Rickert Director of Broadcasting Dr. Rickert supervises the On-Campus Broadcasting and Closed Circuit Televi- sion. Moreover, she is a member of the College faculty and author of several books. Dr. James W. Butler Assistant Director of Public Relations Co-ordinating the public information services with the College is the major role of Dr. Butler. He works with radio, television, and the News Bureau. Mr. S. Rudolph Alexander Assistant Dean of Student Affairs Mr. Alexander is responsible for all campus activities which have building reservations and publicity. He also maintains a calendar of events for the College. Dr. David J. Middleton Director of Extension As Director of Extension, Dr. Mid- dleton supervises workshops and field classes. In addition, he deter- mines the locations of such classes, arranges for the teachers, and sets up schedules. Mr. G. Allan Nelms Director of- the Placement Bureau Mr. Nelms aids the graduates of East Carolina in securing positions that demand a college education. His offices are located in the Alumni Building. student ach tivities for publ to Higher Aims and Purposes. Affairs, plays with Dean Robert Holt chats backstage with the cast of The Lost Colony at East Carolina College Night which was held on August 2 at Manteo. Dean of Women Hall Mr. Joseph O. Clark Manager, Student Supply Stores Miss Sophie Fischel Dormitory Counselor, Garrett Hall Mrs. Ruth Garner Dormitory Counselor, Fleming Hall Mrs. Nancy Hawthorne Dormitory Counselor, Ragsdale Hall Mrs. Thomas Henderson Accountant, Student Fund Office Dr. C. F. Irons College Physician Miss Cynthia Mendenhall Director, College Union Mr. C. G. Moore Assistant Business Manager Dr. W. R. Parker, Jr. Guidance Counselor Mrs. Carolyn F. Raper Dormitory Counselor, Cotten Hall Other Officials Continue College Services. Combining break time with work, Mr. Earl Aik- en, Director of Athletics, sells students their date tickets. Mrs. Daisy H. Rogers Dormitory Counselor, Umsfead Hall Mrs. Helen A. Snyder Dormitory Counselor, Garrett Hall irs. G. C. Taylor Dormitory Counselor, Woman ' s Hall Irs. Estelle S. Thigpen Dormitory Counselor, Umstead Hall Mr. George W. Weigand Guidance Counselor Mrs. Brunie A. Yarley Dormitory Counselor, Slay Hall II Student Government Association . . . The Student Government on the East Carolina College campus exempli- fies democracy in action. A governing body of the students, by the students, and for the students, the SGA functions effectively and effi- ciently through its three branches: the Executive (Executive Council), the Legislative (Student Senate), and the Judicial (the Judiciary Councils and the Honor Councils). The policy making body is the Executive Council which meets the first Monday night of each month. Student Government membership offers a challenge in managing stu- dent affairs, in working on important committees, and in promoting the highest ideals of honors and achievement for a better and greater insti- tution of learning. Representative of a student body of 6,000, the SGA is the students. Any student is a part of the SGA when he pays his fifteen dollars activity fee at the beginning of each quarter. The Executive officers and Student Senators are chosen in general elections in the spring. GEORGE WIGHT WAN Vice President CATHY SHESSO Secretary types SGA mate iiness by telephc MARGARET STEPHENS Treasurer i f J I . H 1 . . . Trains Future Citizens and Leaders. Executive Council — The Policy Making Body Douglas Langston Tom Scott Cathy Shesso Brenda Reges George Kalinowsky Eddie Harrington Oran Perry George Wightman Margaret Stephens Ed Smith Mack Worthington Student Senate Passes Legislation 919± Susan Becht, Woman ' s Ha Represent Faye Bowman, Jarvis Ha Represenfaf Billy Braswell, Junior Senator Rann Carpenter, Jones Ha Represent. Kathy Cauble, Sophomore Senator a Charlton, Ragsda e Hall Represen Clark, Day Student Senator }lyn Coker, News Reporter dee Denton, Junior Senator le Dew, Slay Hall Representative Bill Eyerman, Externa Affairs Cha irmar Jerry Fulford, Sen or Senator Eddie Greene, Aycock Representative Eddie Harrington, SCA Assistant Treasi. Donnie Hicks, Senior Senator Lynda Hunning, Women Day Student Presiden Barbara Johnson, Special Events Judy Johnson, Junior Senator Ada Jane Kivett, Wilson Representative Doug Langston, Junior Class President Brenda Lewis, Freshman Senator Larry Lewis, Day Student Senator Martha McKee, Umstead Hall Representati Laura Moon, Day Student Senator Shirley Morse, NSA Coordinator Celia Orr, Orientation Chairman Murray Parker, Freshman Senate Oran Perry, SGA President Eleanor Poole, BUCCANEER Edit Bill Raynor, Junior Senator Brenda Reges, Senior Class President Nancy Roberts, KEY Editor Sue Ruffin, Fleming Hall Representatiy Tom Scott, Sophomore Class Presiden Cathy Shesso, SGA Secretary Ed Smith, SGA Historian Tom Sobol, Senior Senator Margaret Stephens, SGA Treasurer Merle Summers, Publications Board Jerry Tolley, Scott Hall Repress Pat Waff, Garrett Hall Representative Mary Ann Watson, Senior Senator Carole White, ID Card Chairman George Wightman, SGA Vice Presiden Mack Worthington, Parli Senator of fou respected. and Renders Efficient Committee Work chamber of the Buccaneer listen attentively to debate. has been close; a standing 3 decide the question. Every Monday night except the first Monday night of each month, the Student Senate of approximately sixty members meets; and bills, resolutions, and recommendations are introduced, considered, dis- cussed, and debated. The vote for acceptance or re- jection is taken. The SGA President may call a Senate meeting at any time. Billy Braswell introduces repeal or modification of to adopt it. resolution asking for 1395. The body voted Legislators Act on HB 1395 Resolution. Senior class senator, Tom Sobol, contemplates hi; stand on an issue. Committees Effect SGA Legwork. The standing and special committees do much of the actual work under Student Government Associa- tion jurisdiction. The committees report their activ- ities to the Student Senate. The ten standing com- mittees are Budget, Elections, Entertainment, External Affairs, Identification Cards, Orientation, Produc- tions, Publicity, Ring, and Special Events. Some of the special committees are Foreign Films, Popular Films, Constitutional Revisions, Campus Radio, Book Exchange, Traffic Problems, Student Tutoring So- ciety, and Steering and Publicity. Each of these committees operates in a group ef- fort to solve general and specific student and ad- ministrative problems. The SGA is a big organiza- tion, and the committee work is proof that the Sen- ators do much more throughout the week than con- vene under a legislative atmosphere on Monday nights. NSA Coordinator, Shirley possible campus programs. i . ' : K External Affairs Chairma Student Legislature plans Cauble, and Billy Braswell rman, discusses the Mock UN and State littee members Bill Clark, Celia Orr, Kathy Barbara Johr son, Special Events Chai man, plans out the Home- -ning fest vities with three of he r committee members. Bill Th arrington, Celia Crr, and Fim Bac well. This group executed a highly successful weekend under the theme Pirates ' Parade of Progress. ' Dave Astor an i The Lettermen entertained for th Homeco ning Queen Core nation Pageant. SGA, Student Democracy at Work . . . Sigma Tau Sigma An SGA service program to the student body, the Student Tutoring Society, Sigma Tau Sigma, has been endorsed by the Student Senate. The society will be composed of outstand- ing campus scholars and will offer tutoring service free of charge to those students who need and desire academic aid. Here Brenda Reges works on tutoring material with some of her Steering Committee mem- bers. ID Card Committee members Linda Killian and Chairman Carole White issue Frank Rice his activity and photo ID Freshman Orientation Co-Chairman Kathy Cauble and Celia Orr talk with student counselor Bill Clark abouf Oran Perry delivers his eulogy at the John F. Kennedy Memorial Service on campus. for a Better, Greater Institution, Gary Whittle, Dean Alexander, and Jimmy Foster work in the SGA Central Ticket Office passing out tickets for entertainment series. Here Eddie Greene shows his ID card in order to obtain a ticket. News Reporter Carolyn Coker (top) and Chaplain Judy Wagstaff (bottom) hold SGA seats. Fair Trials, Due Process . . The Men ' s Judiciary Council, elected by popular vote, is composed of the chairman, vice chairman, secretary, two members-at-large, and the presidents of each of the men ' s dormitories: Jones, Aycock, and Scott. This body handles all cases in matters concerning discipline of men students which are not violations of the Honor Code and are not under IDC Court jurisdiction. Questioning of a defendant begi Careful consideration is given each i Men ' s Judiciary Council STANDING: Jim Sykes, Nathan Rice. Women ' s Judiciary Council Andrea Harris Lynn Hudson Broadhu Georgia Hooks Peggy Honeycutt Barbara Proctor Sandra Stalls Linda Trotter Georgia O ' Cain Helen Holmes Carolyn Lynch Doris Gray Johnso Linda Slaughter Nancy Freeman Lib Piner Sandee Denton ■MS v— _ Are Students ' Rights. Elected by popular vote, the Women ' s Judiciary Council is composed of a chairman, vice-chairman, secretary, two members- at-large, and the presidents of each of the women ' s dormitories: Woman ' s Hall, Garrett, Wilson, Jarvis, Fleming, Cotton, Slay, Urn- stead, and Ragsdale. This group uses the rules and regulations set up by the student handbook and tries all cases concerning women students except those cases which violate the Honor Code or come under House Committee jurisdiction. Men ' s Honor Council Tom Sobol Bob Miller Henry Cantrell Bill Tharrington Bill Clark Ray Stevens Phil Dean Jerry Ainsfield Mack Worthingtc Doug Langs Attorney-General Bob Miller talks with Chairman Henry Can- trell about the Honor Code principles. Honor Council Is Just before the end of spring quarter of 1963, the Student Senate passed the Honor Code sys- tem; and it became a part of East Carolina College. You are on your honor not to cheat, steal or lie states the Honor Code. Further the Campus Code states: You are bound by your responsibility as a gentleman or a lady, to conduct yourself as such at all times, and further to see to it insofar as possible, that your fellow students do likewise. This system is not designed to restrict student actions, but its strength is based upon the belief that integrity is fostered in all people with a common purpose in mind and a mutual respect for the truth. Both the Women ' s and Men ' s Honor Councils are composed of seven members and Women ' s Honor Council SEATED: Kathy Cauble, Joan Wethering ton, Carol Daugherty, Janet McKenzie STANDING: Dinah Nibbelink, Kay Yow Judy Johnson, Peggy Davis, Carole KATHY CAUBLE Attorney-General litiated at East Carolina College. alternate. Four juniors and three seniors are cted to each of the councils in campus elec- is. These groups elect their own officers. Both ie attorney-general staffs. Bob Miller serves men ' s attorney-general with Mack Worthing- as an aid. Kathy Cauble heads the attorney- leral staff for women students. The Honor ie endorses a standard of conduct for all stu- nts at East Carolina College. Three faculty mbers and four students comprise the Appeals yd which is the highest judicial branch on opus. Any student may appeal his case as high this Appeals Board and then to the President the College. hree Appeals Board members, Chaii id Dr. Batton discuss policy. George Wightman, Mary Ann Watson IDC Provides Fellowship for Male Representing 1,600 men dormitory residents, the Inter-Dormitory Council was established to promote and maintain an efficient system of student govern- ment in the men ' s residence halls, to foster a whole- some program of social activities, and to aid in fra- ternal relationships among dormitory residents. The Inter-Dormitory Council elects its own officers and a judicial body of five from its organization of eighteen men. This governing group is composed of the three dormitory presidents, the three dormitory SGA Senators, and the twelve elected representatives from each of the twelve floors in the three dormi- tories. The five member court has primary jurisdiction in all cases involving violations of dormitory regula- JIM MAHAN The five members serving on the IDC Court are Eddie Greene Clerk of Court; Ollie Jarvis; Bob Nesbitt, Chairman; Lloyd Allen and Bill Parrish. dormitory Students. The IDC has helped with the dedication of Aycock d Scott dormitories for men. A talent show spon- ed by this organization this fall spotlighted many Bnted persons on the campus with the theme ZC ' s Parade of Talent. A float entry in the Home- ning Parade placed in its division. The IDC sponsors rials for dormitory men and their dates. The annua II and the elections of an IDC Queen by popular te comes in the spring. Forty East Carolina coeds id for the coveted title of EDC Queen last spring a preliminary pageant. The dormitory men elected :ir queen from ten beautiful, vivacious finalists, thy Wesson emerged the loveliest of the lovely. The Majors performed for tory men af the First Annu; Inter -Dormitory Council SEATED: Ruffin Odom, Eddie Greene, Jim Mahan, Bob Nesbitt. STANDING: Dave Lord, Bill Cline, Tom Sobol, Ollie Jar- vis, Frank Rice, Bill Dickens, Bill Parrish, Jerry Tolley, Gary Whittle, Jay Wash- burn, Rann Carpenter, Lloyd Allen, Robert Pearson, Na- than Caroon. Summer School SGA . . . FIRST ROW: Carol Daugherty, Rebecca Clark, Ann Overton, Sandee Denton, Brenda Reges, Eleanor Poole, Margaret Cole. SECOND ROW: Dr. Tucker, Mr. Alexander, George Patrick, George Wightman, Spencer Knight. Raynor, Tony Bowen, Disperses $20, 000 for Needed Items. Led by George Wightman, The Summer School Senate dispersed approximately $20,000 during its twelve weeks tenure of office. From these funds came a Super-Trooper Spotlight, new majorette uniforms, and other items needed by the SGA sponsored organizations. August 29 was the final day for the combined total of 5500 students who composed the Summer School Student Government Association. Appropriations and discussions were the main agenda of the 1963 Summer SGA. After many arguments, the Senate wrote and approved a letter written to the North Carolina State Legislature condemning the passage of House Bill 1395. Holt, Mr. Calvert Dixon, Jim Rabon, To Speight, Sandra Waddill, Dr. L. W. Jenkin: Publications Board Adopts Policies, The Publications Board selects the editors for the four student publica- tions—the Buccaneer, the East Carolin- ian, the Rebel, and The Key. In addi- tion, all policies, budgets, and publish- ing contracts are awarded through this body. This year saw all budgets in- creased, a three-year publishing con- tract for the yearbook let, and salaries raised for the newspaper and the liter- ary magazine. Composed of the editors and busi- ness managers of the publications, faculty advisors, administrative offi- cials, and two members-at-large, this board presently numbers nineteen. This council is an official organ of the Student Government Association. Yearbook Staff Completes Operating on a budget of forty two thousand dollars, the Buccaneer, the East Carolina College yearbook, is distributed to the student body each spring. In this publication, a history of the year is given. Like all the publications, the Buccaneer is financed through the Student Government Association. GREEK EDITOR GREEK STAFF-SEATED; Miriam Smith, An Self, Tim Bagwell. STANDING: Linda Char ton, Linwood Eubanks, Anita Zepul, Mill Barefoot. CLASSES STAFF-SEATED: Wanda Matthews, Brenda Lewis, Judy Keen. STANDING: Irvin Warren, Mary Jo Peaden, Jean Efird, Ann Stephens, Woody Barker, Beverly Sims, Patti Van Buren. CLASSES EDITOR brty-Second Edition. Each year the editor is selected by the Publications Board. The editor then plans, supervises, and selects material for the up- coming edition. Staff membership is open to all interested students and is selected by the editor. Work for each edition is begun during the summer and continues through the winter quarter. The final product is issued in May. BUSINESS MANAGER Jim Rabon FEATURE EDITOR Rowena Skipper ADMINISTRATION EDITOR Joyce Sigmon ORGANIZATIONS STAFF-Gail Strickland, Kate ADMINISTRATION STAFF-lna Faye Ipock, Ann Gor Moore, Sandra Holcomb. ton, Anne Riddick, Mary Catherine Joyner. 35 SPORTS STAFF-Butch Fitzgerald, Cam Frazier, Gail Smith, Richard Campbell, Hazel Byrd. Iti Buccaneer Staff East Carolinian $ 1 I J : r lPfci ' STAFF WRITERS Robert Duncan, Scott Drysdale, and Tony Wan Published twice weekly, the campus newspaper, the East Carolinian, endeavors to keep the students, faculty, and alumni aware of campus happenings. This newspaper operates on a budget of twenty-eight thousand dollars. A member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Carolinas Collegiate Press Association, the East Carolinian is the voice of the students. BUSINESS MANAGER East Carolinian nitiates Modern Format. HEAD TYPIST Carolyn Coker Literary Magazine Based on contributions from faculty members and stu- dents, the campus literary magazine is published three times each year— in the fall, winter, and spring. Areas in which the magazine specializes are the short story, the essay, the poem, the general article, and art. A member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the Rebel has received an All American rating because of its high standards in the literary field. Sponsored by the Student Government Association, this publication has a well- known reputation throughout the South. COPY EDITOR Dwight Pearce Affords Opportunity for Student Creativity. Handbook Aids Incoming Freshmen. Serving as a handy reference book, The Key informs beginning students of the organizations, policies, and activities of East Carolina College. A popular asset to the literary field, the handbook also includes a welcome to the new students and a history of the College. Edited during spring and summer quarters, these books are distributed during Orientation Week each fall. As with the other publications, the editor is selected by the Publications Board. In turn, he selects his own staff. BL1 ASSOCIATE EDITOR Carolyn Coker HEAD TYPIST Peggy Honeycutt Buccaneer Queen October 14, 1963, was a night of splendor for Miss Patricia Huggins because at approximately eleven o ' clock that night, she became the reigning beauty of the 1964 yearbook. Sponsored by Jones Dormitory, this senior was selected by a panel of judges headed by Miss Mary Ann Mobley, Miss America 1959. Pat, as she is commonly called, is an education major. Hailing from Fort Barnwell, this fair hazel-eyed beauty participates actively in the Association for Childhood Education. She was one of the semi-finalists in the Inter-Dormitory Queen competition, and her name is quite often found on the list for other beauty titles on the campus. Miss Patricia Huggins p i Miss Celia Orr First Runner Up Buccaneer Queen With honey blonde hair and a smile for every- one, Celia Orr captivated the hearts of the audi- ence and the judges as she placed as the first runner up in the Buccaneer Queen Coronation Pageant. In this capacity, she is next in line for the crown if the queen should relinquish it. Active in the Student Government Association on the Orientation, Homecoming, and External Affairs committees, Celia is also a member of Chi Omega sorority. A psychology major, this sophomore hails from Falls Church, Virginia. Miss Polly Bunting Second Runner Up Buccaneer Queen Williamston is the hometown of the second runner up in the Buccaneer Queen Coronation Pageant. Polly Bunting, a senior, majors in gram- mar education. Active in Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and the Panhellenic Council, Polly was Miss Greenville 1962. Chosen along with the other finalists by a distinguished panel of judges, Polly adds this distinction to her other titles of Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, Miss Southern Albemarle, and Miss Martin County 1961. Even though her time is limited, this coed still enjoys cooking, sewing, and dancing. Miss Martha Fullerton y m Homecoming Queen Chosen by a vote of the student body, Miss Martha Fullerton now reigns as the current Homecoming Queen. A sophomore home economics major, she was sponsored by the cadets of the Air Force Reserved Officers Training Corps. This Greensboro native is a member of the Home Economics Club. Martha was crowned by retiring queen, Miss Tomye Suggs, October 18, 1963, at the Coronation Pageant for the Homecoming Queen. Her name was the winner from approximately fifty candidates representing the various organizations on campus. 1 Summer School Queen Sandra Denton, the 1963 Summer School Queen, was chosen by popular vote of the persons attending the first summer session. Her coronation was the climax to the annual Summer School Dance. Called by the name of Sandee, this vivacious lass is a sister in Chi Omega sorority. Among her other activities are the Student Government Association and the Women ' s Judiciary. A junior from Raleigh, Sandee has previously been a candidate for Inter-Dormitory Queen. Her major is social studies. Miss Sandra Denton Miss Greenville A ready hello, a warm smile, and a winning person- ality are all attributes of Miss Greenville 1963. Cornelia Holt walked away with the title at the Jaycee pageant held in March. Personality, talent, and poise were the critieria for the selection by the panel of judges. A member of Sigma Sigma Sigma, this lovely lass is from Troy. She is a junior majoring in elementary education and enjoys singing as a hobby. Miss Cornelia Holt K, Inter-Dormitory Queen Miss Kathy Wesson Beautiful Kathy Wesson was crowned Queen of the First Annual Inter-Dormitory Ball in the spring, having been elected by popular vote of the men resi- dents of Jones, Aycock, and Scott Dormitories. A Sigma Sigma Sigma and a resident of Gastonia, this sparkling brunette enjoys music and swimming. She was chosen as Inter-Dormitory Queen from forty coeds. Kathy is now attending King ' s Business College in Charlotte. iter-Fraternity Queen Miss Karen White Delta Zeta and Phi Omicron are among the activities of Inter-Fraternity Queen, Miss Karen White. A home economics major from Statesville, this college marshal was chosen by the Greek men to represent them for a one year term. In addition, this junior is the Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Karen includes sewing and designing clothes as her hobbies. Military Queen Miss Margie Harrington A transfer from Wingate Junior College, Miss Mar- gie Harrington was elected by the cadets of the Air Force Reserved Officers Training Corps as the Mili- tary Queen. Since coming to East Carolina College, Margie has been active in the Angel Flight, the Mathematics Club, and the Science Club. Hailing from Kannapolis, Margie was a homecom- ing sponsor in 1963. Her major is science. 53 College Marshals Duties of the college marshals include ushering at the various college programs such as the Norman Luboff Concert and the Homecoming Coronation Pageant and welcoming the public to the activities on the college campus. These girls assume their duties at the commencement exer- cises in the spring and continue for a period of one year. Elected by the student body, the mar- shals in turn elect their own chief mar- shal. Miss Ann Adkins was given this honor for the 1964 school year. Require- ments for marshals are an honor roll av- erage and a clear student government record. These sixteen coeds represent nine- teen phases of campus activity and seven major fields of study at the College. LAURA JEAN WILLIAMS Coming from Fayetteville, Laura Jean liams is active in Delta Zeta sorority, junior social studies major enjoys reading swimming in her spare time. This and from and LINDA KATHLEEN EFLAND A senior primary education major, Linda Ef- land includes Alpha Xi Delta and the Dean ' s Advisory Council among her college activities. She hails from Efland. GIGI GUICE Pre-law is the major of sophomore Gigi Guice. She is a varsity cheerleader and a sister in Alpha Delta Pi. A local resident, she en- joys horseback riding. to BtV ' nl KATHY CAUBLE Active in Student Government affaii Kathy Cauble, a sophomore history major Hickory. Kathy is also a Chi Omega sister she enjoys horseback riding. IMHHHHHHHHHI MARGARET At Fulfilling her duties as Alpha SGA historian, Chief Marshal Ma of Rocky Mount. This senior bu: sIN ADKINS Delta Pi president rgaret Ann Adkins i iiness major enjoys Hstribute Programs at Christmas Assembly. JUDITH LYNNE HOWELL Kappa Delta sorority and Women ' s Glee Club activities of Judith Lynne Howell. This junior English High Point. VIRGINIA LECONTE Sewing, designing, and knitting occupy 1 Virginia LeConte. A home econom Delta Pi. Virginia is a resident of this coll LINDA KILLIAN A native of Salisbury, Linda Killian is a senior mathematics major. This school spirited lass is a member of the cheerleading squad and Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. NANCY GARNER Roanoke Rapids is the home of Nanc beth Garner. A primary education maj active coed is a member of Delta Zeta and Tau Sigma honorary fraternity. BILLI STEWART o being a marshc In addit holds membership in Delta Zeta soror the College Union Board. This junior ar comes from Statesville. BETSY BRYANT lanning a June wedding, sei y Bryant hails from Greenvill nber of Kappa Delta sorority a Fellowship. lor marsha !. She is l id Westmin F - B x V 1 t Vv V W n iSK$w 42 mm m College Marshals CAROL ANN COMBS junior pr of Delta include from Creswell, Caro mary education major Zeta sorority and Tau eading and sewing. Ann She Sigma Combs is a is a member Her hobbies DONNA BINGHAM A mer sponding Associatio This char nber of Chi Omega secretary of the Studer n, Donna Bingham ming senior is an En t National Ed alls Raleigh glish major. ucation home. Buccaneer Faculty Citations DR. ROBERT E. CRAMER The Director of the Department of Geography, I faculty in 1954. Dr. Cramer is a cartographic engine and Information Center for the United States Air Fo the Association of American Geographers and the Nc Education. He also serves on the Governor ' s Advisory ment and is in charge of the Peace Corps on this campus. Dr. Cramer has written several articles for geography journals and has published two books, Workbook in the Essentials of Mapping and Cartography and Manufac- turing Structure of the Cicero District, Chicago. This director received degrees from Ohio University and the University of Chicago. lobert E. Cramer, joined the er for the Aeronautical Chart ■ce and holds membership in tional Council for Geographic Council on Economic Develop- MR CLEVELAND J. BRADNER Widely know n on cc mpus for his interestir g c lass lectures, fAr. Cleveland J. Br dner ca ne to East Carolina in r ' S7 afte r teaching at St afford Junior College, Drury College, and Denison Unive rsity. Born in Charleston, S.C. he wa s educated at Atlantic Chri .tian College, the Un iversity of Chicago, a nd Columbia University. A member of Lambda Chi Alpha, Mr. Bradner is o n the staff of the w Philosophy Departn ent. His background is va ied ranging from Un ted States A my Chaplain to radio announcer and acto . On campus, he has played lc rge roles in Antony and Cleopat ra and The Merchant of Venice. His other interests include stamp collec ing and painting. MISS FRANCES DANIELS Assistant Professor in the School of Business, Frances Daniels joined the College faculty in 1956. Miss Daniels received her two degrees from East Carolina College and studied at Teachers College, Columbia University, and the University of North Carolina. Besides her duties as a teacher, this well-versed lady holds membership in Delta Kappa Gamma, of which she is treasurer; Delta Pi Epsilon; Pi Omega Pi, of which she is national newsletter editor; Sigma Pi Alpha; the National Education Association; and the Wesleyan Service Guild. With her busy schedule. Miss Daniels finds time for her hobbies of reading, cooking, needlework, travel, and photography. She is listed in the 1964 edition of WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN EDUCATION. . . . Honor Those Who Deserve C. Hardi: MISS JANICE HARDISON As Director of Foundations and Alumni Affairs, endeavors to keep the alumni informed of the College activities. A tr Miss Hardison earned both of her degrees here. Miss Hardison also finds time to work with her chief avocatio In 1960 she was selected as an alternate delegate to the National Democratic Convention and during the same year was elected eastern district vice president of the Young Democrats. In 1961 she was instrumental in organizing and thus became the first president of the Democratic Women of Pitt County. Her other interests and hobbies include folk music, free lance writing, and swimming. lis A nativ Departmer the Unive ecology. While ; Club, Ch; DR. CLIFFORD B. KNIGHT i of Rocksville, Connecticut, Dr. Clifford B. Knight joined the t of Biology at the College in 1956. He was granted degrees at sity of Connecticut and Duke University. He holds membership in the North Carolina Academy of Science, the Association of South- ■ logists, and the Ecological Society of America. f Dr. Knight have appeared in various educational and scientific Currently, he is preparing a textbook on the basic concepts of t East Carolina College, Dr. Knight has been advisi irman of the Publications and Manuscripts Commit Chi Beta Phi, the honorary science fraternity. DR. DOUGLAS R. JONES Since joining the faculty in 1957, Dr. Douglas R. Jones has risen from professor to the Dean of the School of Education. Prior to his appointment here, he has been a principal, teacher and graduate assistant in Virginia, North Carolina, and Tennessee respectively. Locally, Dr. Jones serves as Chairman of the Teacher Education Committee and advisor to Tau Sigma honorary fraternity and the Student National Education Association. An East Carolina College alumnus, he is a member of the National Education Association, Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, and the Horace Mann League. In addition, this educational leader has written articles for the educational magazines of the nation and the state. ecognition for Their Endeavors. MISS VELMA LOWE Miss Velma Lowe ' s interes in young people is exerr plified by he r statement, ' 1 enjoy chaperoning, and by her wi lingness to serve as advisor to Ch Omeg a Sorority. A versatile faculty member, she enjoys raveling, playing the violir , and flying. Since joining the College s taff in 1937, she has been both ecretary to the Dean of the College and Assistant Profess or in the School of Busines aducatic n was obtained frorr seven institutions ranging from Tennessee Wesleyan College to the Berlitz School of La nguages. Her teaching experience inclu des public schools in Tenne ssee, G renada College, and National Park Seminary. Among her other activities are Pi Omega Pi, the Americ an Ass aciation of University Women, and the North Carolina Education Association and severa busint ss asso ciations. Miss Lowe is MR. CLARENCE STASAVICH Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education, Ath- letic Director, and Head Football Coach, Clarence Stasavich has been at East Carolina College two years. He started a Single Wing Football Clinic and a football camp for high school boys. He won eight games out of nine during the 1963 Besides his duties at East Carolina College, Coach Stasavich is a member of the American Football Coaches Association. North Carolina Education Association, Loyal Order of Moose, American Legion, Mu Sigma Epsilon Honorary Scholastic So- ciety at Lenoir Rhyne College, and Chairman of the NAIA Football Commission. Chosen NAIA Coach of the Year, he is a member of the Helms Football Hall of Fame. MISS ROSALIND ROULSTON Rosalind Roulston, present Director of Radio and Television, and Assistant Professor of Drama and Speech, joined the East Carolina faculty in 1955. She received degrees at the University of Colorado and Emerson College and later did broadcasting work at Boston University and Emerson College- Miss Roulston has served in various capacities in the field of radio, television theater, and motion picture. She holds membership in the National Association of Education of America, Pitt County Democratic Women, and Zeta Phi Eta National honorary speech fraternity. She serves as advisor to Alpha Xi Delta social sorority. 59 Who ' s Who Among Universities In order to select those students whose names will appear in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, letters were sent to faculty members and organizations re- questing them to nominate three students from their department and three students from the college as a whole. The nominations were then MARGARET ANN ADKINS Chief Marshal, Alpha Delta Pi, and Student Governr phases of campus life in which Margaret Ann Adkins has served Alpha Delta Pi as president and recording se has been historian of the Student Government Assoi Executive Committee. A native of Rocky Mount, she has as secretary and served on the Dean ' s Advisory Council. Pi Omega Pi and Phi Beta Lambda. A geography a|or JOHN MAURICE ALLEN, JR. om Henderson, North Carolina, John Ma :tive on East Carolina ' s varsity football Allen, i. This senior served as co-captain of this season ' s team. Selected as the most valuable player on both the 1962 and 1963 teams, Maurice received the E. E. Rawl Award for athletic and academic excellence. A member of the Circle K Club, he also received the Lanche Award for leadership. Maurice plans to attend graduate school after finishing East Carolina. CAROL ELAINE ALDRIDGE A native of Harrisburg, Nor th Carolina , Carol Elair le Aldridge is a home economic s major. She has s erved the Home Economics chapter as presi- dent and vice president. Tr lis senior r las been a student counselc f and treasurer of Young Women ' s Christian Association. Carol has been active in Student National Educat ion Associc ition and Westminster Fello «ship. She plan s to teach Home Economics for two i ears before er tering graduate school. Carol has ' worked on the Buccane er staff in addit ion to her other activities. tudents in American nd Colleges sidered by a committee composed of faculty rnbers, administrative officials, and students, selection is based on scholarship, leadership, vice to the college, and participation in extra- ocular activities. In 1939, East Carolina was resented by seven students; this year East :olina is represented by forty students. English ma] scholarship class. Betsy ELIZABETH LEE BRYANT s, North Carolina, Elizabeth Lee Bryant is an nior has served her sorority, Kappa Delta, as social chairman, and president of her pledge rved as a College Marshal while at East Carolina, nster Fellowship, she has served as first vice- nization. Betsy holds membership on the Family ial Studies minor, Betsy enjoys playing bridge. HENRY B. CANTRELL Henry B. Cantrell. a native of Morganton, will receive a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration this spring. While at East Carolina Henry has served as chairman of Men ' s Honor Council and vice president of Men ' s Judiciary. A brother of Kappa Alpha Order, he has served as secretary of this fraternity. This senior is also a member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council. Henry holds membership in the Young Democrats Club and Future Business Leaders of America. In addition he is an Inter-Fraternity Council representative. ROBERT CLINTON BRANCH, III A senior from Rocky Mount, Robert Clinton Branch, III, is receiving a double major in art, Bob has served his social fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha, as vice president and scholarship chairman. He holds membership in Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, and has served as treasurer of this organization. Bob has been an Inter- Fraternity Council representative and served as president of the Inter-Fraternity Council this year. An Honor Roll student, Bob plans to pursue a career in com- Who ' s Who Announced on November 22. GEORGIA GREY HOOKS A native of Whiteville, Georgia Grey Hooks is an English major. A member of Alpha Phi sorority, she has served on the Panhellenic Council. This senior was president of Fleming Hall and Umstead Dormi- tory. Georgia has also served on the Women ' s Judiciary and the Dean ' s Advisory Council. She has served as chairman of the publicity committee. Georgia enjoys horseback riding and water skiing and holds membership in the Women ' s Recreation Association. She is minoring in French and plans to study abroad after graduation. WILLIAM PENN EYERMAN A native of Lillington, William Penn Eyerman has been very active in Student Government Association. President of freshman and sophomore classes, vice president of Student Government Association, president of Summer School Student Government Association, and president of North Carolina State Student Legislature are among the offices which Bill has held. A Phi Kappa Tau brother, Bill has served the fraternity as secretary, house-manager, and parliamentarian. An English major, he is a member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council. PEGGY JEAN HONEYCUTT Ma oring in primary education Peggy Jea n Honeycutt holds me mbership the Association fo Childhooc Educa and Student Nat onal Educat Association. This s Bnior from Wilsor is a majorette and ha served sident of Jarvis Dormitory A men nbe of the Dean 5 Advis Dry Coun this Chi Omega sis er was on the Womer ' s Judicial Co unci . Young Der crat s Club, Womer ' s Chorus, and w or k on the Key round Dut Pegg acti vities Peggy, w no enjoys working h children, p ans ♦o eler nentary grades. f 1 m to BARBARA ANN JOHNSON Barbara Ann Johnson, hailing from Dillon, South Carolina, is major- ing in primary education. This senior has served as a student coun- selor and dormitory president. A member of the Women ' s Judiciary and the Dean ' s Advisory Council, Barbara has also appeared on the Dean ' s List and the Honor Roll. She was Student Government Asso- ciation homecoming chairman, a member of the Student Senate, and a House Council member. Barbara plans to further her education in psychology following graduation. STEPHEN THOMAS JONES A chemistry major, Stephen Thomas Jones hails from Belhaven, North Carolina. Having appeared continuously on the Dean ' s List and the Honor Roll, Tom holds membership in Phi Sigma Pi, men ' s honorary scholastic fraternity, and Chi Beta Phi, honorary fraternity for science and mathematics majors. Tom has served the former as president and reporter. This senior was a member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council and secretary of the Inter-Dormitory Council. He has participated in the National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research Program. CHARLES RALPH KINSEY, JR. varsity football, Charles Ralph Kinsey North Carolina. Ralph Active Charlotte, North Carolina. Ralph has served Chi Alpha, as president. He holds membership This senior majored in business administration, concentrating Ralph plans to attend law school after LANA KAY McCOY lidland. North Carolina, Lana Kay McCoy has spec al lav appeared on the Dea nber of the Dean ' s Advisory C s List. He also enjoys fishing. Ralph has She was vice president of the concert choir ne East Carolina orchestra. A Kappa Delta sis vities chairman. A member of the choral un Student Composer ' s Contest in 1962. Lana i Dloisi and has appeared as a r, Lana has served her sorority n, this senior was the winner interested in water skiing and These Outstanding Campus Leaders SHARON LEE McKEAN JAMES EDWARD MAHAN Sharon Lee McKean a native of El Toro, California, is an English major. Charlotte, North Carolina, is the home of Inter-Dormitory Council presi She has held a seat on the Dean ' s Advisory Council and is a sister in Kappa dent James Edward Mahan. Jim has served as vice-president and floor Delta. Sharon has se rved Kappa Delta as president and vice-president. This representative of Inter-Dormitory Council. This senior was selected as senior has worked o the Buccaneer staff and as layout artist and reporter for the most outstanding member of the Inter-Dormitory Council for 1962 the East Carolinian. In addition Sharon has participated in contests for 63. A member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council, Jim has a double major Inter-Dormitory Coun :il queen. Buccaneer queen, Miss Greenville, and Snow Ball in industrial arts and business. He has been on the House Council queen. Men ' s Judiciary, and as president of Aycock Dormitory. RICHARD ALFRED MILES Biology and so cial studi 2S s th s dou ble r najor of Richard Miles. R chard has served as president of Ch Beta Phi honora y fraternity for those excelling in sc ' and ma herr atics, and is a member of Phi Sig na Pi, honorary frater nity for Stl dents exc jlling in scholarship. A senior from Chester, Pen nsylva nia he has appeared on both the Dean s List and Honor Rol . R- chard wi 9 r duat in une jus less than three years after beginning lege. epresent Four States CARLOS WILLIAM MURRAY, JR. A native of Greenville, Carlos William Murray, Jr., is majoring in social studies. Buddy, as he is called, is currently scholarship chairman and executive council representative for Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity. A member of Phi Sigma Pi, men ' s honorary scholastic fraternity, he is current vice-president of this fraternal organization. Buddy was a Student Government representative from his sophomore class. He has also been a member of the Collegians and the Buccaneers, two musical groups. BRENDA GAIL PAINTER Tarboro is the home of Brenda Gail Painter. A grammar educa- tion major, Brenda is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education fraternity, of which she has been president and re- porter. She has also been secretary of Tau Sigma, honorary scholastic fraternity for Bachelor of Science candidates. She is a member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council and the Chapel Choir. She serves as a college marshal and president of the Baptist Student Union. DALE GORDON PATRICK Hailing from Morehead City, Dale Gordon Patrick is a health and physical education major. This junior is president of the Physical Education Club and the Weight Training Club. Gordon is vice-president of Phi Epsilon Kappa and student director of intramural sports. He has been hall proctor, assistant resident counselor, and now resident counselor of Jones Dormitory. Future plans for this English minor include graduate school and the teaching profession. 65 Who ' s Who Honors Versatile Students. BARBARA PROCTOR English is the major of Barbara Proctor, a senior from Pinetops. Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, and Sigma Pi Alpha, honorary foreign language fraternity, are two of the organizations in which Barbara holds membership. She has served on the Dean ' s Advisory Council and Women ' s Judiciary. Barbara has appeared with the Wesley Players and has been secretary to the Wesley Foundation. She is now president of Wilson Dormitory. ORAN KENNETH PERRY A native of Ahoskie, Oran Kenneth Perry is a senior English major. Oran is president of the Student Government Association; a member of the Buccaneer staff; and a member of Sigma Tau Sigma, the student tutoring society. He has been past presi- dent of the Inter-Dormitory Judiciary and a member of the Men ' s Judiciary. He is presently serving on Governor Terry Sanford ' s Inter-Collegiate Civil Rights Coordinating Council for North Carolina. This active student plans to join the Peace Corps and to enter the teaching profession. IpH 1 1 ELEANOR RUTH POOLE Eleai or Poole, a native of Rolesv .lie, is a senior social studies r. A siste of Alpha Phi, Eleanor is presently treasurer of the sorority She has been in addit on, vice pre! ident and president of her pledge :lass The edito r of the 1964 8ucc r, Eleanor is a membe of Tau Sigma honorary educ stion frate rnity. A member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council, she has also been associate ed tor of the Key and holds a seat on the Pub- licati 3n Board. JR. Jr. A JAMES LEO RABON, Monroe is the home of James Leo Rabon, Jr. a senior maioring business administration, Jim is the Business Manager of the 1964 Buccaneer. Secretary of Delta Sigma Pi professional business fraternity, a member of Publications Board, Circle K Club, and member of the Student Government Budget Committee are listed among Jim ' s roles. Jim has been a delegate to the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in New York City. A member of the Young Democrats Club, he is interested in politics at the various levels. MARGARET PARKER RABON A senior from Pendleton, Margaret Parker Rabon is a French major. Margaret is a member of Sigma Pi Alpha, honorary foreign language fraternity. This fall quarter graduate is secretary of the Young Democrats Club. She was secretary of Garrett Hall during summer school. Minoring in English, Margaret lists reading and speaking French among her hobbies. Margaret is now teaching in a Greenville School until she and her husband receive their degrees in June. , BRENDA REGES Home Economics is the major field of Brenda Gail Reges. This senior from Rocky Mount is a sister of Alpha Phi sorority. President of her senior class, chairman of Sigma Tau Sigma student tutoring society, chairman of the ID card committee, and woman senator from her sophomore class are some of the Student Government Association positions which Brenda has held. Her activities also include membership in the Home Economics Club and work on the Buccaneer staff. CATHERINE SHESSO Jacksonville is the hometown of Catherine Gordon Shesso, and social studies is her chosen field. She has been secretary of the Student Government Association, chair- man of the Homecoming committee, chairman of the awards day program, a member of the Student Senate, and a member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council. This former Buccaneer Queen is a sister of Chi Omega sorority. Cathy has served her sorority as vice-president, pledge trainer, and alumnae coordinator. She was the recipient of the Student Government Association Outstanding Contributions Award. Thirty-Eight Seniors and -v; LINDA SLAUGHTER A native of Oxford, Linda Carole Slaughter is majoring in primary education. A sister of Alpha Omicron Pi, Linda has been vice-president and song mistress of her sorority. Among this senior ' s activities are chairmanship of the Women ' s Judiciary Council and membership on the Dean ' s Advisory Council and Student Government Discipline Committee. She is also president of Jarvis Hall. Membership in the Association of Childhood Education and National Education Association affords Linda an opportunity to further her knowledge of her chosen profession. CHESTER THOMAS SOBOL, JR. Black Mountain i s the home of senior Chester Thomas Sobol, Jr. A psychology major, Tom is a senator from his s :nior cla ss. A member of C rcle K Club, he has been vice- chairman of the honor council, di rector of the College Union, and di rector of the Inter- dormitory Coun :il Talent Show. Before transferring to East Carol ina, Tom atte nded Western Carolin; i College, where he was a freshman counselor. Tom hopes to join the MARGARET MACKILL STEPHENS Student Government Association Treasurer, Margaret Mackill Stephens is from Greenville, North Carolina. Majoring in business and specializing in accounting, Margaret is president of Phi Beta Lambda business fraternity. This senior was a senator from her junior class. Margaret holds a seat on the Dean ' s Advisory Council and Student Government Association Budget Committee. She is a member of Pi Omega Pi, honorary business fraternity. A delegate to North Carolina State Student Legislature, Margaret plans to work as an accountant after graduation. WILLIAM PERRY THARRINGTON Tennis, skiing, and bowling are the hobbies of Willia m Perry Thai rrington. This senior fror n Bunn, North Caroli na, is majoring in social studies. A membe r of the Honor Council Bill is also a 3f the Circle K Club. Bill has served as secretary of Scotl Dorm itory and chairman o F Home- coming Dance Committee. He is a membe r of the Popular Filn is Com- mittee and Publicity Committee. Bill plans to teach in a North Carolina high scl -100I afte r graduation. wo Juniors Listed in Who ' s Who. BARBARA SUE TRADER Mathematics and business are the double major of Barbara Sue Trader. A senior from Benson, Barbara is a sister of Alpha Xi Delta social sorority. She has served her sorority as president, scholarship chairman, and secretary of her pledge class. Barbara is a member of Chi Beta Phi, honorary fraternity for mathematics and science majors, Phi Beta Lambda business fraternity, Pi Omega Pi, honorary business education fraternity, and the Dean ' s Advisory Council. LINDA GALE TROTTER Asheboro is the home of junior Linda Gale Trotter. Majoring in English and minoring in French, Linda is secretary of Sigma Tau Alpha, honorary fraternity for foreign language majors. She holds a seat on the Dean ' s Advisory Council and Women ' s Judiciary Council. This president of Garrett Hall has also served as chairman of student counselors of Cotten Hall, on the Homecoming Committee of the Student Government Association and Cotten Hall, and on the Social Committee of Garrett Hall. DONNA SUMNER THIGPEN Donna Sumner Thigpen from Beaulaville, North Carolina, is a nursing education major. Presidency of the College Union and chairmanship of its special projects committee are two offices held by this senior. Donna has served Alpha Phi Sorority as recording secretary. A member of the Nurses Club and the North Carolina Student Nurses Association, she is also a member of the Aquanymphs and vice-president of the Free Will Baptist Fellowship. Seventeen Major Fields Represented. WARY ANN WATSON A native of Greensboro, cheerleader Mary Ann Watson is a pri- mary education major. A sister of Alpha Delta Pi, Mary Ann has been assistant treasurer and reporter for her sorority. She is the Greek Editor of the East Carolinian and senator from her senior class. Chairman of the Buccaneer Queen Pageant Entry Com- mittee, senator from her junior class, and member of the judiciary Council Appeals Board are among the roles of this senior. Mary Ann plans to teach after graduation. 8 p u PFS i |j n t r . ' T r PATRICIA ANN WAFF Art major Patricia Ann Waff is a native of Edenton. This past president of Kappa Delta social sorority is a member of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity. Pat, who holds a seat on the Dean ' s Advisory Council, has been the senator from Garrett Hall and a student counselor. An Art Club member and student art counselor, Pat plans to teach art in the public schools after JOAN WETHERINGTON Clinton is the home of English major Joan Wetherington, presi- dent of Alpha Phi social sorority. Joan is a member of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity. This senior holds a seat on the Dean ' s Advisory Council. Vice-chairmanship of both Women ' s Judiciary Council and Women ' s House Council, and membership in the Young Republicans Club, Women ' s Recreation Association, and Student Government Association round out Joan ' s activities. She enjoys baton twirling and dancing. She plans to teach after graduating this spring. A ' ' j }P « 1 w Stude GEORGE EDWARD WIGHTMAN, JR. Government Association vice-president George Edward Wight- man, Jr. was a member of Elon College ' s varsity football team before transferring to East Carolina. A member of the Board of Directors of the Circle K Club, this senior from Graham, North Carolina, is majoring in business administration. Membership on the Dean ' s Ad- visory Council and Men ' s Judiciary are among George ' s interests. George, who has held other Student Government Association posts, plans to attend law school after his discharge from the Navy. JULIAN MACK WORTHINGTON Mathematics is the chosen field of Winterville native Julian Mack Worthington. Mack is a member of Phi Sigma Pi, honorary fraternity for men excelling in scholarship, and Chi Beta Phi, honorary fraternity for mathematics and science majors. This senior was president of his junior class, assistant attorney general of Men ' s Honor Council, international trustee of the Circle K Club, vice-president of Sigma Tau Sigma tutoring society, and parliamentarian of Student Government Association. Mack plans to attend graduate school after graduation. SANDRA KAY YOW Gibsonville is the home of Sandra Kay Yow. A senior English is vice-president of Tau Sigma, honorary scholastic fraternity. A siste of Delta Zeta, she has served as parliamentarian and corresponding secre tary of her sorority. Kay, a library science minor, is a member of the Li brary Club, Dean ' s Advisory Council, Women ' s Judiciary Cou is president of Wilson Hall. After graduation Kay plans to t( study toward a graduate degree. she She MARION BOYD GODBOLD, JR. A native of Cheraw, South Carolina, Marion Boyd Godbold, Jr., is an English major. A Phi Kappa Tau brother, M. B. has served as chaplain, vice-president, and interim president of his fraternity. He was president of the Concert Choir and a member of the Men ' s Chorus and Chapel Choir. He appeared with the Opera Theatre in The Marriage of Figaro. Dean ' s Advisory Council member, Inter-Fraternity Council secretary, and chairman of the Men ' s Judiciary are other offices of this senior. CAMPUS SPIRIT 4 1 ' Spring , .;. a time looked forward to by all- Ea r- 1 A quiet, balmy afternoon tempts many college students to cut that three o ' clock class to relax and engage in a bull session o n the bank of the Tar River. . . . a season of activities. ; vs . -• . -, PiKA ' s enjoy a leisurely afternoon social hour by the Ta With great anticipation, the first swim of the season is always looked forward to. From that first shivering plunge to the last breathtaking moment, thrills are en- joyed by all. Greeks enjoyed the entertainment of the Journeymen Trio as a finale to the fun filled activities of the week. Inter-Fraternity Council President Bob Branch tries h the Inter-Fraternity Council Dance. vents Beckon Students From Their Books. the highlight of the Su rhe ole college try was demonstrated by estant during Greek relays. A week of excitement bombarded the :ampus with the annual opening of Greek Week on the fifth through the eleventh Df May in which fraternities and sororities held various activities. A whirl of entertainment was provided by the Journeymen Trio, Swinging Pedros, and Josh White Jr. Highly competitive sports became main events with such ac- tivities as piggyback races and Softball games. Skits were held by each fraternity at the Greek Theater with Theta Chi gaining the top honors. These were some of the activities that made this week the high- light of the year for the Greeks. The Inter-Dormitory Council Ball first annual dance to be held; attended by dormitory residents and their dates. This was the was provided by the Majors and the Turkchords. Each student is given an emergency locator card, a news bureau questionnaire. Long tables are set up in the gymnasium where students answer famil a permit to pay fees, and a student directory form. questions. Bustling Activity of Registration am East Carolina students along with all other college students participating in Student Government elections. THE EAST CAR- begin a long career of filling out numerous forms, blanks and OLINIAN runs articles on the elections which heighten campus take place in the gymnasium interest in the elections and inform the students of the Spring time also finds the students of East Carolina College qualifications of the various candidates. ' 1 i in Students enthusiastically campaign for Student Government Association elections with ban ched across Wright Cir Signs are taped on cars which serve as mobile campaign work. Tony Bowen nails a banner between two giant oaks for Nancy Freeman who later is elected as Vice Chairman of the Women ' s Judiciary. hctions Keep Students Busy. Mind if I use your back? is a question heard numerous times by stude asting their votes at the polls located on the mall. Day students vote at the polling station set up in the College Union. b.l,— Off campus apartment kitchens are often furnished with cafeteria utensils. College Union Bingo Parties Attrm By means of displays, provided by the Institute on Asian Studies, students able to view the misfortunes of people in the Eastern Hemisphere. Bingo parties at the College Union produce tense moments for many of the players and especially the caller. Lo ime covers Marshal LeFauver engages in an intellectual bout with an ice cream cone and a bingo card at a College Union Bingo Party. the thunderbird fad hits the campus, the students invade the College Un display their newly learned danc A large group of graduates returned back to the campus on Alumni Day, June 8, to open eve,, of the fifty-fourth commencement at East Carolina College. Senior Class Banqut President Jenkins ' home created a senior farewell party June 8. mood for the 82 As the final day of graduation approached, College Union. sad faces could be Mr. Herbert Carter conducted June 9, just prior graduation Ites Outstanding Leaders. Senior Class President Giles Hopkins presided over the meeting . An impressive address was delivered by State Senator Robert Morgan who is Vice Chairman of the Board of Trustees and an Alumnus of East Carolina College. 1,050 Seniors Receive Degrees i) Besty Bryant, along with the other marshals, serves as hostesses to the graduating class at the party given by Dr. Jenkins. Graduation exercises for the 1,050 seniors were held for the first time in the James S. Ficklen Memorial Stadium on Sunday afternoon, June 9. The stadium, with a capacity of 16,000 seated comfortably the proud parents, relatives, and friends of the seniors. Graduate students, faculty members, and ad- ministrative officers of the college, members of the Board of Trustees, and special guests began the program with an academic procession of sen- iors. President Leo W. Jenkins opened the program with a warm welcome followed by an impres- sive address given by guest speaker Edward R. Murrow. Vice President and Dean Robert L. Holt assisted Dr. Jenkins in conferring the degrees to the class of 1963. Approximately 635 gradu- ates received the Bachelor of Science degree, 199 received the Bachelor of Arts degree, three received the Bachelor of Music degree, and 248 graduates received the Master of Arts degree. Commencement exercises were highlighted by given to the seniors by Edward R. Murrow. ing challenge icklen Memorial Stadium John Hedgepath receives his diploma from Dr. Posey, head of the English Department, immediately following the Commencement exercises. Students, faculty, and administrative officials attend an elaborate farewell party the night before graduation. Summer . . a season which consists of hard studying yet much pleasure comes from various summer activities. It is a time for short excursions to the beach, watermelons, Fourth of July fireworks, swimming dates and new subjects. Summer, full of long hot days, finds everyone outdoors par- ticipating in such sports as baseball, golf, and tennis. In the evening, summer gives an air of enchantment to the campus when long walks are enjoyed by the students. Summer brings with it new friends and green freshmen for pre- registration. Students load a car for a short trip to the warm sandy beach. a Season Shared by AIL i •  i ie ■ JM fr= - j - An interesting conversation on a warm aften soon becomes a shared memory. Wild excitement prevails during a game on the beac Four Concerts Highlight Entertainme o weeks East Carolina College served as host 9 than 500 talented high school boys and girls the Tenth Summer Music Camp. These young hailed from all over the country. It was the us of opinion that this collection of talent e best ever witnessed on campus. ries for the Summer Session, w fc?i it 1 Students of the campus were socially entertained and culturally e of famed pianist, Greg Colson, on July 29. nlights the appearance s flash and reporters interview a: a of 1964, Jean Flynn Swanner, ar t Ficklen Stadium. i MiS! rive f ; Ahoskie and Miss North or the Boy ' s Home Benefit The Kaleidoscope Players of the Entertainment Serie present an enjoyable performance to the student s for the summer session. body Many outstanding events made the summer of 1963 a memorable one. The Entertainment Series sponsored by the Student Government Associa- tion provided popular entertainment for the stu- dents on campus. On July 29, a Piano Plus Per- sonality Concert was presented by a well-known artist, Greg Colson. Classical and popular music Tiade the show a success. A dance and musical orogram was presented on July 1 1 by a trio nown as Three in Concert. Those who com- oosed the trio were Douglas Williams, Sandra olkert, and Ivan Allen. The Tenth Summer Music Camp took place this summer on July 21 through August 3. More than 500 juniors and seniors participated in the camp. staff of thirty-eight faculty members directed the work of the students. An annual Gala Concert •vas presented by the bands and majorettes as 5 finale to the week. Exhibitions Drau It s going, going, gone! ! Every three months a Lost and Found Auction takes place in the College Union to enable students to purchase the lost articles which have not been claimed. Mr. Blackwell, a L. G. Balfou r representative, fits students with ttention to Campus Culture. ' he arrival of the 1963 BUCCANEER was an exciting day for editor, Walter Faulkner, as le presented a new copy to Frances Gupton. }n June 5 and 6, 5,100 yearbooks were distributed among the students. This event narked the end of many months of long hard vork by both the yearbook staff and Taylor ' ublishing Company. 1 the spring art exhibitions take many colors. Bill Rackley explains an art exhibit t a private showing at the College Union while others contribute to the Fine Arts estival later in May. Polly Bunting receives a bouquet of roses and a congratulatory hug from Tommy Ellen during the pinning ceremony. Cigarette Tally Brings Profit of $10,000. Let ' s vote was the cry of the interested Student Government Association personnel as the campaign for the Summer School officers be- gan. With only voting by 279 people, George Wightman was the victor over three write-in can- didates for the presidential post. Eleven positions were filled by the election. Another count was made, but not for officers. The final Liggett and Myers cigarette tally was reached with a profit to the school of over ten thousand dollars. With this money, a portable shell for outdoor events was purchased and was first used by the band for their Lawn Concert. After the tallying was completed, attention turned toward the watermelon cuttings which were given by the College Union. Held on the mall at least every two weeks, students left their class at three o ' clock in the afternoon to receive their portion of the juicy, red meat. Politicians and hungry people were truly an integral part of the summer school life. Miss Mendenhall, receives a juicy slii that everyone . ? ie pieces and clocking app aratuses must be tested before a sports race can be held. Such is the scene at the Buccaneer Sports race. The flag goes down, and off goes the Corvair in the heated relays. This event takes place at Hillcrest Lanes on the Ayden Highway. Hundreds of Eager Freshmei New freshmen began a day of preregistration which would help them to understand the programs offered by the College. After a greeting from the administrative officials, they hurried off to their appointments for the day. Throughout the day several tests such as the mathematics, person- ality, and swimming were ad- ministered. Pictures were made for identification cards, and a tour of the library was conducted by the library personnel. Students then met with the heads of their respective departments. This day of preregistration was typical of any of the eleven Wed- nesdays throughout the summer. A group numbering from one to two hundred was present for each all day program. Approxi- mately 2,200 freshmen were en- rolled in the fall quarter of 1963. ander directed the freshmen toward their destinations arious topics placement test presented challenging 94 ttend First Summer Preregistration. Mr. Gene Lanier, while conducting a tour through the library, ind a book may be located. Mr. Steele of the Physical Education Department supervises the taking of the swimming proficiency tests. If the student passes, he does not have to take swimming while at the College. With the help of Miss Ruth White, Dean of Women, and Mr. Alexander, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, pictures are made for the identification cards. I the Student C- students and The Fourth of July evening at FickW apped by a spectacular fireworks which lights the sky with color and beauty. Chief cook and bottle washer Sue Whittle prepares hamburgers for Brilliant fireworks burst forth! The center of attrac- tion for summer school was the Fourth of July. With a summer band of fifty pieces, the well-planned summer event took place at Ficklen Stadium under the auspices of the College Union. S. G. A. President George Wight- man served as master of ceremonies at this second an- nual event. An estimated crowd of 8,000 enjoyed the spectacular fireworks of Mr. E. E. Rawl, Jr., of Greenville. Another highlight of the two crowded summer ses- sions was the coronation of a queen to reign during the twelve week period. Selected by popular vote, Miss Sandra Denton walked away with the coveted title. Music for the event was the product of the Collegians. Bermudas were given the go-light for women when the Student Government Association sponsored the Eer- muda Ball. The maintenance parking lot was the site for the occasion. Rain poured down, but a few souls braved the weather. Fireworks and dances were the major so- cial events of the 1963 summer session. Ill Fireworks and Dances Are Major Events. couple does not let the rain stop their fun at the Bermu A co-ed is awed by the talent and personality of a member of the Ivey League Trio. New fall fashions draw students to the Greenville stores. . a Season of Excitement The ever popular Dora ' s is a favorite hang-out for the East Carolina students. New acquaintances are made, and others are renewed among the college crowd. 99 Long Lines Stil 100 ypify Registration Process. students collect the registration fori Registration was the official beginning of fall quarter during which over six thousand students registered. With it came great demands of word and time from many people not seen or mentioned. With the aid of the IBAA machine, schedules were tabulated and needed only to be picked up by hope- ful students. Various other forms were issued and completed. On registration evening, a dance was given for all freshmen on the patio of the College Union. Friday morning classes began, and the school year resumed. A secluded stairway overlooking the ground floor of completion of vital forms of registration. •ight Building is the scene for hurried Help in signing up for various courses bers, Mrs. Fleming and Mr. Davis. given by faculty Students The majority of the blood donors were men such as the male student above. Several of the 190 blood donors await their turn to give blood. As fall opened, varied activities awaited the new freshmen and upper- classmen as they flocked to the cam- pus. October was Fair month and the college set was among the persons who attended the Pitt County Fair. With all items of amusement the fair led the entertainment field for the week of October 7 through 1 3. Special rates of thirty-five cents per student were charged for admission. East Carolina College Night was pro- claimed Monday and Thursday nights. As well as enjoyment for them- selves, the students also found time to help others. The Red Cross Blood- mobile visited the campus twice dur- ing the school year. At the fall count- up, 190 pints of blood were donated by the staff and students. In addition, there was student entertainment dur- ing the quarter. The Inter-Dormitory Council Talent Show on November 19 spotlighted singing, dancing, twirling and comedy acts. Thirty-three entrants competed for the prize which was won by Roger Dawson, a talented vocalist. A Bermuda Ball, sponsored by the Student Government Association, provides exciting articipate in Various Campus Activities. Joyce Davis enjoys fluffy pink cotton candy, an essentia part of the Pitt County Fair. From girlie shows to exciting rides, the Pitt County Fair proved to be wild fun for the college students. fun for George Wightman and his date. accordion in the Inter-Dormitory Council Talent In keeping with the theme of progress, Phi Kappa Tau ' s float us Morton Salt Slogan, When It Rains, It Pours. Homecoming Parade Homecoming at East Carolina College demonstrated the theme of progress in which twenty floats in the colorful parade displayed the theme Pirate ' s Parade of Progress. Martha Sum- wait Fullerton of Greensboro, North Carolina, reigned over the festivities as Homecoming Queen, along with her court of forty-five beauties. Hundreds of graduates viewed the pag- eantry displayed during the weekend. The Lettermen staged a performance at Wright Building on Friday night. On Saturday morning a parade with nearly one hundred units marched through downtown Greenville. The East Carolina-Western Carolina Football Game highlighted the afternoon ' s events. Alumni and other campus visitors attended open house in Wright Building after the game. Other special features in- cluded a reunion of the graduating class of 1953 and a re- ception in the Buccaneer Room honoring the football teams of 1933 and 1953. East Carolina College Playhouse sponsors this float which represented current production of Anthony and Cleopatra. Cheerleaders prepare to lead a throng of enthusiastic students to a pep rally in Ficklen Stadium prior to the Homecom- ing Game. le Theme of Progress. Home Coming QUEEN 196J Miss Martha Sumwalt Fullerton of Greensboro, North Carolina, the 1963 Homecoming Queen, rides in the spectacular parade through Greenville and appeared in afternoon ceremonies during the Homecoming foot- ball game. Tommie Watson, dressed as a Wake Forest deacon, hobbles behind a float titled, Southern Conference, Here We Come. The East Carolina Band and Majorettes proudly display their new band uniforms at the half the Homecoming football game. iLM rformances durii The Confederate flag flies high as throngs of people watch the East Carolina-Western Carolina Homecoming football game. S.G.A. Provides Five Events ii An accomplished performance was given by the East Carolina Majorettes during the performance of Night Under The Stars. Lib Rogers led the act. The Glen Briley Combo was a feature in Night Under The Stars that the people of the area enjoyed, despite the chilly weather. 106 ntertainment Series. Entertainment is always welcomed by the college students. Many outstanding events were sponsored by the Student Government Association during the fall quarter. A Hooten- anny provided entertainment for the freshmen at Ficklen Stadium on September 11. For this event, Mike Settle along with the Ivey League Trio presented a variety of folk music. Another important event on October 1, Night Under The Stars, presented entertainment provided by various folk singers, the college band, and majorettes. Two concerts were given by the United States Air Force Band on the campus on October 10. Dave Astor, along with The Lettermen, delighted the audience with their entertainment on October 18 during the Homecoming Queen Coronation Ceremony. The Julie London Concert provided the college with inter- esting entertainment on November 13. The Normon Luboff Choir, on November 21, provided such magnificent enter- tainment that three encores were performed by the choir. These events climaxed an eventful series of entertainment for the college students. Dave Astor and his antics add much zest to the Homecoming Coronation Pageant. Normon Luboff, with his troupe, appear on campus and delight the packed Wright Auditori with an outstanding performance. ipfpfffe H h ' r Jj - ' 4 .frbik ' iJmM hi V 1 2 f a .Sb - The United States Air Force Band, America ' s Musical Ambassadors, under the direction of Colonel George S. Howard presen to the student body. 107 Buccaneer Pageant Exhibits Beaut The personnel of the Buccaneer Queen Pageant talk with Miss Jean Flynn Swanner Patricia Ann Huggins of Fort Barnwell was crowned queen of THE BUCCANEER, East Carolina College year- book, by Miss Cathy Shesso the former 1963 Buccaneer Queen. Miss Huggins is a senior education major. Among the dignitaries present for the October 14 event were Marilyn Van Derbur, Miss America of 1958; Mary Ann Mobley, Miss America of 1959; and Jean Flinn Swanner, Miss North Carolina of 1964. Miss Van Derbur acted as Mistress of Ceremonies, and Miss Mobley was Honorary Chairman of the judges. Miss Swanner did her perform- ance of ' The Snowman ' on stage. The judges for the pageant were Mrs. Betty Lane Bissette, a former Miss North Carolina; Mrs. Lucia Peele, a former Miss Georgia; Jimmy Capps of Raleigh; and Curtis Albertson of Goldsboro. A sophomore psychology major, Miss Celia Kay Orr from Falls Church, Virginia, was first runner up. The second runner up was a senior from Williamston, Miss Polly Linda Bunting. Judges interview Miss Linda Ridenhour for the coveted title. of the thirty-five contesta Miss Lennis Farrell answers her to her by Marilyn Van Derbur. Miss Mary Ann Mobley and Mrs. Betty Lane Bissette cha by Chi Omega Sorority for the judges and contestants. 108 to be judged on irch down the md Splendor, Tension and excitement fill the decision backstage. Royalty present at the pageant included Miss Jean Flynn Swanner, Miss North Carolina; the newly crowned Buccaneer Queen, Miss Patricia Huggins; Miss Marilyn Van Debur, Miss America of 1958; and Miss Mary Ann Mobley, Miss America of 1959. ' Lj J j SlS KH itff 1 Politics Play Large Role East Carolina College served as host to more than forty dignitaries at the dedication of Ficklen Memorial Stadium on September 21 during the Wake Forest football game. Among the guests was Governor Terry Sanford who officially accepted the new stadium on behalf of the people of North Carolina. The dedica- tion of the stadium climaxed the end of a $350,000 dream of students and college per- sonnel. lies Jr., chairman of the stadiui Governor Sanford with th till for the stadium. Governor Sanford enjoys the East Carolina-Wake Forest football game. The home of President Leo W. Jenkii is the scene of a reception as part the dedication activities of Ficklen St MO n Campus. Dedication for the W. Kerr Scott Dormitory took place November 3. Guest speaker Terry Sanford emphasized East Carolina College ' s con- tribution to North Carolina as well as the im- portance of education. President Leo W. Jenkins introduced the program which was held in the five hundred man dormitory. Raleigh attorney, I. Beverly Lake, guest of the Conservatives Club in Greenville, spoke in Austin Auditorium on November 15. Lake stressed the Conservative attacks on big government. mJ m ■M : BK ;■ ■ H . k K - Kj its ' faces accompany of the President East Carolina College mourned with the rest of the world the death of Presi- dent Kennedy on November 22, 1963. The seniors could recall when three years ago the young campaigning senator visited the college. During the bleak weekend of his death all activities were canceled, and classes were suspended during his funeral. A memorial service was held in memory of the late President November 25. The College Concert Choir sang; the speakers were Oran Perry, Student Government Association President, and President Leo W. Jenkins. Politics was, therefore, active on the campus during the fall of 1963. fT m% The college honors the Students Enjo Fall continued to bring numerous activities to the campus. For the first time remembered, freshmen cheerleaders were elected to aid the regular squad and also to perform at pep rallies and games. As the Christmas season approached, the sororities and fraternities sponsored many worth while activities such as the party Kappa Alpha and Alpha Delta Pi gave for the Salvation Army children on December 5. Gifts were distributed by Santa Claus and refreshments were served. The annual College Union decoration party also on December 5 ended an exciting and prosperous first quarter. Refresh- ments and Christmas carols added the final touch to the festivities. The highlight of the College Union decorating party for the Christmas season. Christmas. New freshman cheerleaders per- form their activities with vigor and zest. The cheerleaders are from left to right Nancy Avery, Mary Beamon, Cheryl Walker, Pam Dalton, Lisa Green, and Barbara Griffin. bie Eason, Eddie Holmes, ipus fountain. Winter . . . that quiet season of the year when stu- dents find indoors to be the most com- fortable place for studying and socializ- ing. In this season of the year icy weather invades, cools the campus, yet warms the hearts of the students. The White Ball Dance and West Side Story, along with the various activities presented by the Col- lege Union, become prominent events of the winter quarter. The free movie spon- sored by the S.G.A. attracts weekly crowds and basketball still holds the in- terest of many spectators. The cold, brisk walks to class provide an interlude of refreshment during the activities of the day. Indeed, as the cold weather dom- inates campus life, the quarter becomes one of quietness. Jerry Tolley talks with the president of the college during a reception given by Dr. and Mrs Leo Jenkins in honor of sixty-five members of the Student Senate and their Eyerman, Carleeta Redfern, and George Wightman enjoy a liveh at the Student Senate Reception given January 28. a Season of Quietness. Students find the walk to classes a chilly ordeal on a cold, windy day. White Ball Raises $700.0 Mr. W. S. Goodson presents Miss Linda Carole Danii roses as last year ' s winner, Miss Ann Carolyn Overton, the 1964 White Ball Queen, a bouquet sists in the coronation ceremony. From a field of thirty-eight contestants, Miss Linda Dan- iels, sponsor of Theta Chi, was chosen queen of the White Ball Dance sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. This charity dance was held in Wright Auditorium February 1. The queen, a junior elementary education major from Durham, was chosen by the highest numb er of penny votes cast during a week of balloting. A sixteen piece band of stu- dents from the East Carolina School of Music, the Colleg- ians, provided the music for the dance. or Charity. Fun is the keynote of the White Ball Dance as Jim Cannon and hi; take a few minutes to relax as they observe, with interest, the dance floor. Jan Jackson with Bill Kincaid participat the intermission of the dance. a vigorous game of ping pong during 117 College Plans Summer Theater. Students talk informally with Judge Dan K. Moore before his evening address to the Pitt County Con- servatives Club February 4. Governor Terry Sanford, Senator Bonner, and Senator Humber visited the college for the performance of West Side Story presented by the college playhouse. The dignitaries complimented local officials on the performance of the play and on their initiative to complete plans for the East Carolina College Summer Theater. This theater has a tentative schedule of six musical comedies to be presented to the public in July and August, 1964. The summer theater will be composed of a staff of fifty members. The plays will be presented in AAcGinnis Auditorium. Try Sanford and Mrs. Jenkins enjoy an interesting dis- prior to the presentation of West Side Story. 118 While some people dance to the music of WWWS-AM radio, others ponder over a game of bridge. Nrfdl J. W. Gaddy and Brenda Cox exchange Valentine greetings in front of the Happy Valentine Card in the College Union. College Union Sponsors Valentine Party. Refreshments are enjoyed by the college students during the Valentine Party in the College Union February 14. College coed Peggy Rideout wins a door prize at the Valentine Dance. As Peggy opens her prize, she is surprised to find that she has won a steak dinner with John Noe. 119 Off Beat Moments of the Photographer. It ' s sleepy time once again. I always did love to roller skate down Fifth Street. There will be at least two lovely ladies on the campus tomon Sleeping is my favorite pastir cafeteria are dirty. 120 even when all the tables in the AHOU t ROl FIRST ROW: Gary Domanski, Barnes, Chuck Conners, Jim Edwards, Lawrence Keith, Ci I I IP Arthur Henretta, Jim Raymor, Bob Kaylor, Pete obinson, and Junior Green. SECOND ROW: J. W. Iton Barnes, Ollie Jarvis, Buddy Bovender, Fred Rodriques, and Bobby Joyce. THIRD ROW: Tommy Norman, Mike Smith, Merril Bynum, Lacy West, Roger Hedgecock, and Tommy Kidd. Have Impressive Earl Smith has been coaching college ball for nine- teen years and has been at East Carolina for the past eleven years. During this, his first season as head baseball mentor, Coach Smith led the Bucs to a Dis- trict 26 Championship, a Southern Regional Cham- pionship, and a third place in the N.A.I.A. Finals. Coach Smith said, The team was well balanced and could make the big play when necessary. The climax to Coach Smith ' s first season was the signing of two of his 1963 players, Lacy West and Tommy Kidd, to professional c ontacts with the Cincinnati Redlegs. Coach Smith finds i The 1963 season was a good one for the Pi- rates, with wins over such powerful teams as Wake Forest, Ithaca, Colgate, and Southern nois. As Southern Regional Champions, the Bucs went to St. Joseph, Missouri, for the N.A.I. A. finals. Three All-State seniors are on this team: Lacy West, Carlton Barns, and Tommy Kidd. Lacy West was also named All-American. With the majority of the team returning, the Pirates expect another good season. eason. m v t, As Coa As Coach Smith prepares to change pitchers, he holds a conference on the mound with Carlton Green, Tommy Kidd, Jim Robinson, and Lacy West. r - n } J. W. Edwards, Pirate catcher, sprints home to score. 123 J. W. Edwards grabs foul lip to retire the side. Coach Earl Smith gives advice to Carlton Barnes who holds one 1963 Basebal Merrill Bynum, right fielder, gets the signal Presbyterian 1 Southern Illinois 2 Colgate 1 Ithaca 7 Ithaca . ... 2 Wake Forest William and Mary _. 1 Delaware 9 Delaware 12 Washington and Lee 3 Bowling Green 9 Bowling Green 2 Camp Lejeune 4 Atlantic Christian Florida State 6 Elon 3 Atlantic Christian .... 1 Elon . -- 1 Wake Forest 3 Regular season totals — . 14-4-1 ¥ Tommy Kidd, veteran first baseman, heads for third. lecord East Carolina 14 East Carolina 6 - East Carolina 12 East Carolina East Carolina 6 East Carolina 3 East Carolina 2 East Carolina 1 East Carolina 7 East Carolina 1 1 East Carolina 9 East Carolina East Carolina 6 East Carolina East Carolina 1 East Carolina .._. 17 East Carolina 2 East Carolina 13 East Carolina 5 Coach Smith confers with Lacy West, Pirate pitche ECC 4 5 3 10 5 N.A.I. A. TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE Grambling California Western North Dakota State Winona State Grambling OPP. 5 1 2 7 Buddy Bovender is tagged out by Grambling third basen ■ 43 ,J (. Fred Rodriquez crosses home plate after swatting homer in the Winona State game. Jim Robinson s £as£ Caroline 31 campers past first baseman. f i .AR0 A t %««. In Winona State game, Chuck Conners slides. He ' s safe! • ' Wk ' ■ '  ■ . Mk. W i V WL-- - v. 126 £ s • 4 v , - - J ravels to Saint Joseph, Missouri. Fred Rodriquez is forced to slide for the base in the third game of the tourney. Carlton Barns slides in safe at third base in the game with North Dakota State. 128 . mmk- % Eiduke, Gary Mull, Bill Brogden, Charles Rose, Chappy Bradner, NAIA Tournament. After a successful season of confer- ence play including wins over Guilford, 14-4 and Atlantic Christian, 14-3, the Pirate linksmen went to Boone, N.C., for the twenty-sixth annual N.A.I. A. Tourna- ment. East Carolina College placed sec- ond to Appalachian College despite rain and the unfamiliar course. The team was well rounded with each member coming in first at one time or another during the season. Bill Brogden led the golfers as captain. Coach Ray Pennington rallies strokes. 129 in Clark, Ray Stalling , Blarney Tanner, Bane Shaw, Richard Hodges, Chad Farris, Ed Dunn, and Ben Pirate Netters . Although the 1963 tennis team was not in a conference, it was as successful as it has been in the previous six seasons during which the netters held the Carolina Conference championship. One of the victims which fell to the Pirate netmen was Atlantic Coast Conference foe— Wake Forest, 5 to 1. Each match was like a tournament in itself. The Bucs proved their power again by ending up with the impressive won-loss record of eleven to three. East Carolina Lead Over Richmond FIRST ROW: Jim Hoover, Jerry Tolley, Mike Handy, Dinky Mills. SECOND ROW: Bill McCants, Bill McPhall, Whitty Bass, Jerry Aimsfield. THIRD ROW: Rober Tallon, Leroy Spivey, Joe Price, Guy Hagerty, Tom Crocker, and Jim Poole. For the track meet against the University of Richmond, Jerry Tolley teamed with Bill McPhall to lead the East Carolina Pirates over the Spiders. Both won two events, placed third in one event, and ran a leg in the mile relay. They scored twenty-four and one-half points between them. Tolley won the triple jump and the 220 yard dash; McPhall, the high jump and the 880 race. The Buc trackmen also gained points from Whitty Bass who won the 440- yarder. Tom Michel took the 330 intermediates. Poole 132 placed first in shot put competition. McWatters won the javelin throw. The East Carolina cindermen had a successful season despite the hardship of no home track. The Bucs placed sec- ond in a tri-meet with North Carolina State College and Campbell College. Tolley finished second in three events— the triple jump, the 100 yard dash and the 200 yarder, totaling nine points for the Pirates. 72-68. 133 Pirate Cindermen . . . . . Close Season . East Carolina Pirate trackmen gave the Lenoir Rhyne Bears some tough competition before bowing 52-42 in District 26 NAIA championship meet. EC ' s points gained in Greensboro were accumulated with one first place, five second place, two third place, and two fourth place finishes. The first place Buc victors were all in the same event. Bill McCants, Joe Price, and Guy Hagerty finished in a three-way tie for first place in pole vault competition. Jerry Tolley scored a second ■ place in the 220. Berny McWatters took second place in the javelin. Whitty Bass came- in second in the 440 and McPhall finished third in the 880. Jim Poole tourney. Coacti Odell Welborn and Coach Henry Vansant count the Second in NAIA Meet. Bill McCants takes a high hurdle. Bids Taken on Track. Bids for construction of a proposed quarter- mile oval, with fixtures for track and field events have been called. Specifications call for complete drainage of the infield, where facilities for pole vault, high jump, diseus throw, shot put, and broad jump will be installed. The oval runway will be divided into nine lanes. A new type of track surface developed to replace cinders will be used. The track will be located south of Ficklen Stadium. Dinky Mills and Tom Michel greet Jii ish of a mile. 135 Pirates Face Strongest Scheduh FIRST ROW: Jim Hoover, Richard Leggett, Neal Linker, Ikey Bullard, Ralph Royster, Jerry Tolley, Larry Rudisill, Ralph Kinsey, Dennis Mills, Larry Hopkins, Bill Cline, Buddy Bovender, Norman Swindel, Johnny Canup, and Kenneth Robertson. SECOND ROW: Colon Quinn, Phil Harris, Rubie Lewis, Ricky Jarrell, Dave Neil, Ken Heath, Corie McRae, Skipper Duke, Dave Alexander, Frankie Galloway, Ruffin Odom, Lynn Goforth, Ted Day, Dave Bungarner, and Maurice Allen. THIRD ROW: Richard Hunnicutt, Truman Hilton, Whitty Bass, Raymond Perry, John Summer, Tom Michel, Elmer Krusa, Bill McPhall, Jim Leftwich, Mitchel Cannon, Buddy Stewart, and Johnny Anderson. Head football coach, Clarence Stasavich, fields hi: second Pirate football squad. East Carolina Football History. ichmond Vake Forest Vofford .....10 10 7 7 E. C. C. E. C. C. E. C. C. E. C. C. E. C. C. E. C. C. E. C. C. E. C. C E. C. C. ... 7 20 34 24 Ion Western Carolina Zitadel 6 ... 6 50 20 28 rampa University 8 14 1963 Season EASTERN BOWL Northeastern 6 E. C. C 27 Cline picks up fi IDC Aivard Player of the Week Tom Michel Richmond Nips ECC 10-7. A fourth quarter field goal provided the winning points for Richmond as it defeated East Carolina, in the season ' s opener. For the second year, the Pirates have forced the Southern Conference member to come from behind to gain the victory. In the first quarter, two East Carolina touchdowns were called back for illegal procedure and illegal motion. The Pirates held the upper hand in the first half although the score was tied 7 to 7. In the second half Richmond took com- mand. A fieid goal from East Carolina ' s twenty five yard line settled the issue 10 to 7 in favor of the Spiders. Stadium Dedication East Carolina College dedicated its new 16,000-seat football stadium as it played Wake Forest. Ground was broken for the J. S. Ficklen Memorial Stadium on May 3, 1962. It is named for a Greenville man who was one of the nation ' s leading tobacconists. The stadium is valued at $350,000.00. East Carolina Pirates Ro Fullback Tom Michel sparks three touchdowns IDC Award Player of the Week Frankie Galloway ver Wake Forest 20-10. As a capacity crowd of 16,000 looked on, East Carolina upset Wake Forest with a resounding 20-10 victory. They spotted the Deacons the lead twice, but with the versatile single-wing offensive they took complete control of the action. Hopeful Deacs could not match the Pirate offense. The Pirates scored the last two times they came into possession in the first half and the first time they had it in the second to go ahead. There was no more scoring for Wake Forest after that, with East Carolina holding the upper hand. The Deacs received the opening kickoff, drove to the Pirate fifteen and kicked a field goal for a 3-0 lead. East Carolina recovered a fumble and Michel scored from the two yard line, with four minutes in the first half, Wake Forest held a 10-6 advantage. Bovender started a drive and East Carolina led 12-10 at the half. The Pirates took the kickoff and moved fifty-five yards in thirteen plays for a touchdown. The Deacs were crushed 20-10. A pass to Johnny Anderson was good for a two point conversion. East Carolina had a net gain of one hundred ninety yards rushing and passed for seventy-one yards. Skipper Duke drops Dea 139 Pirates Take Terriers 34-7. Rain failed to dampen the Pirate single wing charge on Wofford. The same potent running and passing that made Wake Forest a victim wrecked the Terriers from South Carolina. Wof- ford fumbled four times to the hard hitting Bucs. This, plus a blocked punt on the Wofford twelve yard line, gave East Carolina good scor- ing opportunities. Although Wofford scored first, the Pirates retaliated with a sixty-two yard pass complete to Bumgarner. Mills also scored on a pass. The Bucs piled up 356 yards in total offense and completed seven out of ten passes. . dazzled fans with spectacular 11 MSH BJgcljfc ' ' itt ii£ tW t l v J|iS| vPflfll r ' c 1 w ' fflh 3 ' - r ' r ' ri3 DC 4ward Player of the Week Dave Bumgarner holds Elon scoreles: Bucs Down Elon 6-0. East Carolina scored late in the fourth quarter to defeat the fighting Christians. The Pirates took the Elon kickoff, moved to the Elon thirty-four yard line where defenses tightened. There they were forced to punt. Elon could not move beyond their own twen- ty-seven line in the second half. Elon intercepted a pass and initiated a 140 drive that led to the Pirate two yard line. The Bucs held their line. An exchange of punts was followed by the East Carolina squad ' s major offensive. On the Elon twenty- six with four minutes in the game, the single wing combination began to click under the guidance of acting Coach Welborn. Cline went off tackle for the Pirate six points. East Carolina Raps Presbyterian 24-7. The Pirates came from behind to defeat the Blue Hose of Clinton, South Carolina, 24-7. Presbyterian drew first blood, capital- izing on a fumble, to lead 7 to 0. John An- derson jarred the punt receiver and took over the Bucs on the forty-three yard line. Two plays brought the Pirates to midfield; here Mills scored with a fifty-yard dash on a reverse play. The score was 8 to 7 in favor of the Pirates. Late in the third period the single wing machine began to roll. Driving From the Blue Hose forty, Cline hit Bum- garner on a jump pass for the score. With fwelve minutes left in the game, the Bucs neld 17 to 7 lead. Defensive back Jerry folly intercepted a pass on East Carolina ' s wenty-six yard line and scampered to the Dne yard mark. Mills crossed the goal line and a pass to Allen completed the game. IDC Award Player of the Week Bill McPhall IDC Award Hunnicutt attempts to block punt. 141 50-0 Victory Mark rd running Mills broke gncy piece of footwork. IDC Award Player of the Week Buddy Bovender Sophomore tailback. Buddy Bovender, sho gained yardage against the Ca 142 imax of Homecoming. Some eleven thousand spectators thrilled to a near perfect Pirate performance on October 19. The Buc offense kept the crowd on its feet much of the time. The tackling and blocking was teeth-rattling. The Pirates took command early in the game and never let up. At the end of the first period, full- back Tom Michel, end Dave Bumgarner, and wingback Dinky Aills had secured a lead of 23-0 for East Carolina College. At halftime the score read 36-0, after a touchdown by 3uddy Bovender and a seventeen yard pass from Cline to derson. Buc defense poured it on and held the Catamounts virtually motionless. In the third period, Michel powered over from the four, following wingback Jerry Tolley ' s eighty-two ard return of the second half kickoff. In the fourth quarter, 3ovender carried three times from the Cat thirty-nine to score. Ralph Royster kicked the fiftieth point. The Cats crossed mid- Held only once during the entire game when they were not : orced to punt. Bovender shows off his running style ■aHU HHHUMHEHHHHBi HBHn UH The Pirate defense held the C Dinky Mills grabs a pass from CI fourth touchdown of the Swindell rushed Andn yards per kick. leading punter in the Southern Conference, who hails from Gr ille, N.C., and lowered EC Pirates March Over th East Carolina College, rated as an underdog in the battle with the Citadel Cadets, tore through the ranks of the South- ern Conference team. The Bucs crushed the high punting average of Andresen. Until the Pirate invasion he had been averaging 42.5 yards per boot— enough to be ranked nation- ally. He was rushed to the extent of having one kick blocked and his average was 29 yards per punt. The defense unit kept the Cadets contained in their own territory all but three times during the game. They forced the South Carolina team to punt seven times and recovered two of their fumbles. Mitchell Cannon was outstanding on defense as he moved in fast to block a Citadel punt to set up the last Pirate score. In rolling up a 20-6 victory the defensive squad did not gain all the glory as the offense showed an exceptional amount of talent. The Pirates picked up 385 yards in total and dominated the entire contest. Nine plays following the start of game, the Bucs hit paydirt. Cline calmly tossed the ball 28 yards to Mills for the first tally. irate fullback, Tom Michel, clears defending Cadets. Co-captain Maurice Allen stretches for the elusive pigskii IDC Award Player of the Week Ted Day Citadel 20-6, The extra two points came with a pass complete to Bumgarner to set the score 8 to 0. Four minutes later, East Carolina went into action again. Tom Michel raced through the Cadets on a fifty-four yard touchdown scamper. The Citadel team rallied and moved to East Carolina ' s eight yard line, but the stout Buc line halted them. The score 14-0, stood at halftime and remained throughout the third period. The final East Carolina tally came with a wingback reverse by Jerry Tolly. The attempt for the extra point was unsuccessful and gave the Pirates a 20-0 lead. With less than a minute and a half remaining in the game, the Cadet eleven managed to hit pay dirt. A pass from the Cadet quarterback to the end gained their lone score for the game. The East Carolina Pirates claimed their prize as the game ended shortly after the Citadel touchdown. This was a very important victory for East Carolina College, who continued to prove capable of com- peting in the Southern Conference. h ' v W Cadets hold Bill Cline to 34 yards rushing. Lenoir Rhyne Bows to th The Fighting Pirates picked up their eighth consecutive win from Lenoir Rhyne. The Pirates responded well to the task of defending against the single wing as they held the Lenoir Rhyne Bears to 38-yards passing and 84-yards rushing. The first half lacked the usual Pirate color because they had to defend the old time single wing for the first time. The only score in the first half came when Ralph Royster recovered a Bear fumble. Two plays later, Bovender plunged over the goal line. The rest of the half was highlighted by defensive work by both teams. The second half took on the spirit of East Carolina football as the Pirates started to use a little deception. For the first time, the Bucs used a split end. Using this formation, Bass teamed with Bovender for a 33-yard pass touchdown combination. The last two Pirate tallies were reaped from the use of hard- knock football in Pirate style. The East Carolina line must be recognized for the outstand- ing job it did in holding the Bears, who never scored. Be- cause of the work of front men like Lewis, Royster, and Day, the bears had to leave the field with a loss of 28-0. Buddy Bovender, sophomore tailback, demonstrates his pass technique. Maurice Allen Ken Heath lunges for the Lenoir Rhyne tailback. Eighty Pirates. Richard Huneycutt makes a flying tackle to drop the foe behind the line of scrimmage. Hard hitting Frankie Galloway and Dave Bumgarner build a defensive wall to block any advance Bucs Top Tampa 14-8. The last game of the Pirates ' regular season was marked by fumbles which cost many prime positions. When the Buc ' s defense tightened, Mitchel Cannon recovered a Tampa fumble on the 20-yard line. The hard hitting Pirate line forced the Spartan eleven to play an aerial game. East Carolina line braced at the 6-yard line and blocked a field goal attempt; however, Val Johnson, Tampa quarterback, raced into the end zone and gave Tampa its first score. The final Spartan tally came as uddy Bovender was tackled in the end zone, n the third quarter the Pirates added another tally to the first half touchdown by Michel and two-point conversion of Jerry Tolly to complete the scoring. Dave Alexander intercepted a Spartan pass which set up the Bovender touchdown run. The final score was 14-8. This game wrapped up the Pirate ' s successful season and paved the way to the Eastern Bowl game. E. C. C. Boasts Bowl Bid, Despite the intense cold and frozen field, the Bucs dom- inated the Eastern Bowl clash with Northeastern Univer- sity. Both Tom Michel and Larry Rudisill made 80-yard touchdown plays in the second half. In the first period Michel went over from the fifteen to give the first tally of the game. Northeastern drove to the Pirate eleven yard- line only to be blocked by the stout Buc line. After scoring two field goals, the Huskies relinquished the ball. Michel took the ball on a fake back lateral and scampered 82- yards to pay dirt. The next East Carolina tally came in less than three minutes. Larry Rudisill caught a deflected pass from Cline and ran 50-yards to score. These plays took the spirit from the Huskies and the remaining min- utes belonged to the Bucs. Bovender connected with Allen for 18-yards that clinched the game. Tom Michel was voted the game ' s top back; Frankie Galloway, most valuable player. Johnny Anderson is hauled down after making an eight yard gain scoring play. Tom Michel di ' Football Awards Are Maurice Allen collects four honors: the Most Valuable Player Award, the E. E. Rawl Award for Scholarship, the Lance Award for Leadership, and the Outstanding Senior Award. As team captain, Maurice has served as an example of scholarship as well as leadership. Ted Day receives the Best Blocker Award for the second year in a row. Ted, a junior from Washington, North Carolina, ably fills the guard position on the Pirate squad. Presented at Annual Banquet. Outstanding Freshma As middle linebacker, Frankie Galloway earned the team ' s Outstanding Player Award. Both his defensive ability and his prowess as the offensive center won for him the distinction of Little Ail-American. 150 Frosh Squad Meets Top Teams. FIRST ROW.- Ed Dal , Gilbert Moore, Jim York, John Crew, Keith Sauls, Sieve Wright. Pete Crane, Buster Hawkins, Sammy Viverette, Richard Davis, Bill Decker, and Charlie Forbes. SECOND ROW: Church.ll Grimes, Walter Boslic Jim Baennan. Henr, Toylor, Leroy Cobb Kenn Dodd, Al Colder, W. C. Daniels, Bob Goodman, Robert Ellis, Ted Lawson, and Nelson During the N. C. State game, Head Coach Henry Vansant an End Coach Jerry Paul discuss strategy and possible subst The Baby Bucs played two North Caro- ..na teams: Chowan College and N. C. State. The schedule also included- Fredrick Military Academy, Apprentice School and the fresh- man team of the University of Richmond, Richmond, Virginia. Cheerleaders Spar For the first time in East Carolina College history, male cheer- leaders were selected to add pep and sparkle to the squad. Par- ticipating in the Homecoming parade and cheering at all of the home games were but a small portion of the activities of this energetic group of team boosters. Well-organized pep rallies, giant bon fires, and new cheers helped to raise school spirit to an all- time high. Dicky Tayloe, able leader of this spirited squad, found tremendous student support for its varied endeavors. ' Here come the 1 Bryan Bennett, organizer of the squad, removes his hat in a salute to the students that have the Biq Time school spirit. tches the kick-off, Patsy Kennedy and Les Dint. ROW: Eddie Barnes, Phil Cates, Dicky Tayloe, Bill Cunniff, Tom Scott. SECOND ROW: Patsy Kennedy, Mary Donnie Hicks, Leslie Kent, Linda Killian, Gigi Guice, Doris Hoover, Nancy Suggs, Donna Markham. FIRST ROW: Larry Phillips, Butch Ricks, Billy Brogden, and Roger Reges. SEC- OND ROW: Grady Williamson, Jerry Woodside, Bobby Kinnard, and Bill Eure. ABSENT: Don Holman, Gerald Parker, Tom Scotf, Bill Otte, and Russ Knowles. Basketball With twenty-four games on the 1964 schedule, the Pirate bas- ketball team saw a losing season. Sixteen teams were encountered for the 15-9 record. Top scorer for the season was Bill Otte with a 18.5 point average. Don Holman came in second with 15.0 and Jerry Woodside was a close third with 14.8 points per game. Not only was East Carolina out scored, but the team also was beaten on the rebounds. The average number of rebounds per game for the Pirates was 70.9 and the opponents, 75.8. Lead- ing rebounds for the Bucs were Jerry Woodside, Bobby Kinnard, and Bill Otte. The team captain for the year was Billy Brogden. Buc pilot, Coach Wendell Carr, is giving instructions on strategy during a time out. Last year Coach Carr was coach for the freshman squad. His experience with the Baby Bucs has enabled him to step into the position of head coach of the Fighting Pirates. ■ Tension m 1 jump shot. ,un.s as Gerald Parker catches opponent off guard with a jj r m ' Jr %w a 1 CV V J k ] «f. r ■42 fl HIM ■ W ' jmr m X ■ ■ ,WM vP a i JL Bn 2J ■ S F S • I i r vf IHff 1 i ™ tar « ' HHHi 1 i n Jerry Woodside goes up for two as Bobby Kinnard and look on. Highlights Winter Sports. lilly Brogden, team captain, charges the net to add two points. 1 55 E. C. C. Downs Lenoir Rhyne 77-66, Bobby Kinnard hooks over the block of a Lenoir Rhyne opponent. Billy Brogcten goes in for a layup. Bucs Fall to Christians in Two Encounters. Grady Williamson ' s attempt to score is blocked in the cage battle with Atlantic Christian College Bucs End Season With 9-15 Record. ECC OPP. ECC OPP. RESULTS SCORE SCORE RESULTS SCORE SCORE Richmond 67 71 Atlantic Christian 85 89 High Point 48 84 Virginia Tech 68 71 Lenoir Rhyne 77 77 V.AA.I. 78 86 Frederick 101 78 Oglethorpe 64 61 Wilmington 87 70 The Citadel 79 85 Elon 70 71 High Point 68 72 Davidson 77 105 Pikeville 81 63 Oglethorpe 59 66 Belmont Abbey 77 58 Cumberland 96 93 Elon 60 66 Oglethorpe 79 67 Davidson 45 105 Elon 57 82 Atlantic Christian 71 88 William and Mary 47 64 Lenoir Rhyne 62 57 Freshman Squad Shows Promise. ECC OPP. ECC OPP. RESULTS SCORE SCORE RESULTS SCORE SCORE Duke 74 82 Myrtle Beach AB 114 87 Richmond 73 95 Va. Tech. 60 105 Louisburg 77 78 V.M.I. 66 67 Richmond 70 80 Myrtle Beach AB 116 85 Carolina Mili tary 107 61 Citadel 83 93 Louisburg 72 70 E.M.I. 73 78 E.AA.I. 93 1 12 William and Mary 82 74 William and Mary 78 88 Chowan 73 71 Chowan 77 76 Davidson 89 84 City of Albe marie 109 70 FIRST ROW: Lanis Smith, Charles LaRue, Fred Bonner, ar OND ROW: Billy Duckett, Dan Pasquariello, Mike Bake C. P. Owens. SEC- Gerald Smith, and Lynn Phil Herndon. Dodson, Oakley Hogg, Tom Adams, and Mac 159 Howard Purser demonstrates the back stroke. Freshmen Swim in Invitational. v aj?0. ;tA% J FIRST ROW: Coach Norman J. Cox, Dick Fogel, Les Gerber, Mike Hamilton, Joel Segan. SECOND ROW: Gerry Askins, Dave Fitzgerald, Buddy McCotter, John Miller, Jerry Perkins. mkmen Set College Records. Zschau, Marasco, Federici and Hewes Harry Sober Harry Sober Joe Shanabrough Bob Federici Larry Hewes Chuck Norwood Joe Shanabrough Jim Marasco Sober, Barefoot, Federici, and Hawes 1:57.2 22. 2:11.5 2:09.6 50.0 2:09.0 5:31.0 2:26.4 3:26.7 Paul Donohue holds the school record for the meter dive. E.C.C. Wrestlers Boat FIRST ROW Keith Douglas, Jerry Williamson, Bob Lane, Frank Guarino, Marshall Cotoe. SECOND ROW: Ray Perry, Neel Linker, Dave Wilcox, Guy Hagarty, Mike Lambeth. ABSENT: Bob Moody, Leroy Cobb, Jim Brennan, Kennett Dodd. Jerry Willianson, Freshman wrestle down N.C. State contender. Keith Douglas, sophomore letterman, wrestles Carolina man. Below, Douglas grapples with a Pfeiffer College wrest- c wen Wins. With lettermen returning in all but one weight class, the Buc wrestlers post a fine season. The East Carolina wrestlers has conquered five teams: Duke University, R.P.I., St. Andrews, Pembroke and Pfeiffer. Neel Linker rates as top Pirate Grappler with a 9-1 record. Dave Wilcox is ranked second on the squad. Bill Cunniff acts is assistant coach until Coach Bob 3antt is free from football duties. Bob Gantt does double duty, serving not only as wrestling coach but also as as- sistant football coach. Neel Linker, sophon opponent. grapples with Doug McKenzi, Pfeiffer College W.R.A Alpha Phi fielder misses grounder. lans Intramurals Lambda Chis are the first to stage coed football game. Peggy Thurman scampers for touchdown. C. U. Sponsors Competition. FIRST ROW: Dora Brown, Sandy Lester, Sherry Linker, Dot Ellen, and Malcom Griffith. SECOND ROW: Ben Willoughby, Jim Moss, Andrea Whitchard, Bill Johnson, Roger Nixon, and Eddie Ezzell. Intramural Program Offers Variety. Phi Taus and Delta Sigs wage bowling battle. Theta Chis lead in the three-leg i ftr !■ • y.- r w$ The human wheelbarrow | - : . - ---f rfsK ft - j, Everett Cameron shows his broad jump skill. Buc style of the discus throw is shown by Eddie Barnes. Greeks Have Field Day. IMit IJgigWJWld hSBBI iTW!)mi iw?ifflifinMm!il[i! iitil  w TiWwTim ■BUTEOl IiVTOiiTm TI ' HiPMifJZi ' S jy j 2Mi2itu2 sfl 9 Ij Brow imwtaialfF, ■• ««• ? ♦nr.i -.ii B.-! Vf.lBI«l. F 7flK£V? i r?7!JSiT!MHiTs?5BSlWj7i?sW 5J!i!!J Fn wfflWi [ ! W m IWM|Bra J ■ u iili ' 2 b • •J tf-MIJJI] UTIjI ■iSwojTjc Alumni Association The objectives of the East Carolina College Alumni Association are threefold: to keep alumni informed about the college activities; to encourage alumni to represent the college in their respective communities; and to persuade each alumnus to make an annual contribution to the East Carolina College Development Fund. In the office located in the Mamie Jenkins Building, are an alphabetical list of all graduates, a class file, and a geographical file by counties which is sub-filed by towns on addressograph plates. About seventeen Homecoming brings alumni, administrative offi the campus. Some of them were spectators at Auditorium held on Saturday night. Officers for the Alumni Association are George Willard, president; Mrs. Ruth Garner, treasurer; Miss Janice Hardison, secretary; Fodie Hodges, outgoing president; and Evan Griffin, director of the Williamston district. 170 )rms Development Fund for College. housand alumni receive a monthly newsletter from he alumni office, and both on and off campus ctivities of alumni from across the state are coordina- =d through the alumni secretary. In addition, the Alumni Association also supports ie college through individual contributions to the levelopment Fund, organized by a ' umni in 1962 to olicit contributions of unrestricted money for devel- pmental needs as they might arise. Contributions )me from alumni living in all fifty states and in sev- ral foreign countries. lr. Jack Young accepts the Alumnus of the Year Award for Billy Green. ie presentation is made by Mr. Robert Morgan. At the banquet, Mr. Young Chief Buccaneer for 1963-64. Miss Janice Hardison aids in the final count-up of the L M cigarette packs last summer. The money bought a new shell to be used for better sound production in Ficklen Stadium and Wright Auditorium. ' ring the Homecoming weekend, members of ; honored at a luncheon. 1933 and 1953 football teams discuss plans for the East Carolir Joyce Thoma Corresponding Sec Cherry Garris Recording Secretar College Union Provides Various Outlet Acting as the community center of the College, the College Union is designed for the students, faculty, ad- ministration, alumni, and guests. It is not just a building, but it is also an organization and a program. Together they represent a well-balanced plan for the community life of the College. The purpose of the College Union is two-fold, social and service. Within the social, come the recreation and education offered through College Union facilities and through the volunteer student committees which plan and stage events. As well as providing a center for self- directed .recreation, the College Union offers planned and well-organized activities designed to appeal to a variety of social and recreational interests. In serving the College, the Union is open ninety hours a week and is used as an information center, checking station, and lost and found headquarters. The Union is a unifying force in the life of the College. Serving the students, the College Union is widely kn ipus. Rush hours are ten in the morning and lunchtii 172 legates to the Regional Convention are Bobby Chapped, Cherry Garri; i John Thompson. Tim is president of Region V. Billi Stewart, Tim Bagwell, Staff of the radio stations include Pat Shea, Loretta Foster, Judy Blankenship, Charles Porter, Dave Mc- Lemore, Winston Copeland, Paul Hjortsvang, Jeff Church, and Tommy Wallace. WWWS-AM, WWWS-FM, and WWWS-Tl Richard Worthington, Phil Jordan, Jim Lester, Tom Smithwick, and Tommy Stroud com- pose part of the FM staff. Randy Cochran, Basil White, Phil Stein, Frank play on the air. Harvey, and Pete Smith select records to Television technicians Nick Barnes, Bobby Blake, Rick Nil olli, Bill Sea mans, and Jay Barbour adjust equipment for a program. tBHB 9Ba ■I « WB wmM i ■ Ht ' j i Bi ■T r HL fc t iM HP) L |lj 1 EM . Itt tjL H K ' ' 7 ftk %_i 3 impose Campus Communications Media. WWWS-AM, WWWS-FAA, and WWWS-TV are under the di- rection of Dr. Corinne Rickert, Director of On-Campus Broad- casting. Miss Rosalind Roulston is in charge of all Off-Campus Broadcasting. The intra-television channel provides entertain- ment as well as educational programs. Offered as television courses are health, business, geography, psychology, music and science. Under the direction of station manager Tommy Wallace and with the assistance of Rick Nitolli, the AAA station remained on the air forty-eight hours during the drive for the United Na- tions International Children ' s Emergency Fund. Members of the staff collected from the students a total of $380.00. The radio station, which is located in Joyner Memorial Li- brary, is self-supported and one of the few communications media not under the Student Government Association. This medium provides the only professional broadcasting training at the College. In the past four years, more than twelve stu- dents trained at the station have entered professional broad- casting. These three media of communication enable the students and the public to be better informed of campus programs and activities. 175 Judy Spruill mimeographs copies of the dail happenings on campus. Jean Allen types her Johnny Parker addresses envelope hometown newspapers. News Bureau Obtains New Director. Mr. Henry Howard busies himself at his desk in his first year at thi: important post. North Carolinians learn of the happenings on the East Carolina College campus through the News Bureau. Under the supervision of Mr. Henry Howard, the News Bureau reaches over two hundred news outlets— fifty-one daily newspapers and 144 non-daily news media. In the course of one week thirty to thirty-five stories go to these news media. The bureau writes two types of news. The first is general infor- mation about the growth and development of the College. The second is current events of the individual students. When a student receives recognition for some service, the News Bureau sends an article to the hometown newspaper. This news outlet keeps the public informed about the College. Busy moments occur as the personnel of the News Bureau endeavor to relay the campus news to all papers concerned. Virginia Dansy and Sarah Kirkpatrick are. tr Bureau. Sarah is Assistant Director, and Virgii time employees of the News Baptists Participate in Christmas Caroling. Providing depth and balance in Christian edu- cation and helping students practice their Chris- tian concern in areas of creative service are the ideals and purposes of the East Carolina Baptist Student Union. A student is qualified to join this organization if he has been a member of a Baptist Church. Membership may also be obtained by those of other denominations. The one hundred and thirty-five members of this organization hold weekly forms and vesper services. Bible discussion groups help the stu- dent understand his religious beliefs. Monthly social activities and other meetings bring students together in fellowship. At Christmas the group goes caroling in Greenville. A very important service is the work youth teams in the churches. Freshmen anxiously await refreshments at the BSU Center during Orientation Week. Enjoyment may be found in the basement of the BSU Center where members try their skill at table tennis. Informal discussions benefit the students of the Cante bury Club in exploring and learning more about the faith. Weekly Communion Highlights Canterbury Meetings. Canterbury affords any interested student an opportu- nity to learn and discuss life and its inevitable questions. This Episcopal sponsored organization provides religious fellowship and religious activities for college students. Canterbury sponsors a book club, a married couples Can- terbury, and a faculty fellowship. The weekly meetings at St. Paul ' s Episcopal Church begins with the service of Holy Communion followed by a supper and a program. The Episcopal Chaplain for East Carolina College campus is the Reverend Richard N. Ottaway. als are prepared and enjoyed at each meeting of the Canterbury Free Will Baptists Enjoy Yearly Picnic. A religious organization organized to provide fellow- ship for Free Will Baptist students on East Carolina Cam- pus, the Free Will Baptist Student Fellowship has no requirements fo rmembership. Weekly meetings, suppers, yearly banquet, annual picnic, and religious programs are the plans for 1964. Campus and community activities include membership in the Inter-Religious council and assistance with the Pitt County Tuberculosis Association. This organization is sponsored by the North Carolina State Convention of Original Free Will Baptists. Reverend C. L. Patrick, president of the N. C. State Conv Baptists, visited the East Carolina organization in January. of Original Free Wil Women of the various Free students each Monday night. Churches rotate Reverend Robert Crawford; Judy Spruill, treasurer; Phyllis Wooten, pub- licity chairman; Ruth Clark, president; and Geraldine Hudson, secretary. Ill Sereta Butler and Bobby Smith demonstrate the use of a Bibli Mary Ann Mayo, Sherrill Stryon, board James Jackson, Any student affiliated with or interested in the Pente- costal Holiness Church and other full gospel churches is qualified for membership in the King Youth Fellowship. Its ideals are to provide fellowship, spiritual enrich- ment, and Christian service to its members. Activities on campus and in the community include weekly meet- ings with devotional programs and recreational activities, church attendance, student contact with similar groups on other campuses, Inter-Religious Council work, Orien- tation Week, and program assistance with church schools and choirs in Greenville. King Youth Members Help Greenville Churches. FIRST ROW: Carol Radford, Sherrill Stryon, and Mary Ann Mayo. SECOND ROW: Bill Upton, Sereta Butler, and Harold Mills. THIRD ROW: James Jackson, Gay Williams, and Paul Armstrong. FOURTH ROW: Alton Patrick, Bobby Smith and David Lee. FIFTH ROW: Evelyn Jones, Carolyn Tucker, and Roger Boles. Devotions are a vital portion of the opening servii the meetings of the Lutheran Student Association, The highlight of the year for this group was the com- pletion and dedication of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. The dream was actually begun by college stu- dents. Lutherans Take Annual Retreat to the Sound. This religious group strives to provide fellowship among Lutheran students. They work, worship, and play together. Plans within the organization this year include annual fall and spring retreats at Pamlico Sound, spring carnival, and spring ashram for Lutheran Student Associations in the Southern states. Campus and community activities are Inter-Religious council, Religious Em- phasis Week, and Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Greenville. Led by the Lutheran minister and Mrs. Mildred Derrick and Miss Pat Benson, advi; students gather for lively discussions on religious questions. Johnny Canup, treasurer; Cathy Bynum, secretary; Judy Hendrix, vice-president; and Carolyn Heavener, president. Newman Club Enjoys Fall Festival. Harriet Divosky, secretary; William Shearer vice-president; and John J. Heery, treasurer. ssident; Philip Thomas Jordan, Balanced programs of religious, intellectual, and social activities are provided through the Newman Club. Catholic training is provided on a college level for Catholic students in non-Catholic colleges. The club also provides any information about the Catholic religion to any non-Catholic who might be interested. All students interested in the club meetings and participation in club discussions are invited to join. This year the club has thirty-five local members. Meeting weekly in the Y-Hut located on campus, the club takes part in social and fraternal activities. Plans include spon- soring a fall festival at St. Raphael ' s School, giving a St. Patrick ' s Day party, and teaching the Catholic religion to grammar school children. This religious group was founded in 1915 in the memory of John Henry Cardinal Newman who devoted his life to the Catholic College Student. At their twice monthly meetings, the members of the Society of Young Friends enjoy gatherir around the piano and participating in a good old fashioned song fest. Young Friends Visit Guilford College, This religious group promotes fellowship among Quaker students on campus; learns more about Quaker beliefs; and develops spiritual, social, and leadership qualities. Membership is open to all Quaker students attending East Carolina and other persons who are earnestly inter- ested in Quaker doctrine and beliefs. The Young Friends was founded on the East Carolina Campus fall quarter, 1961. Plans include seminars on the study of Quaker be- liefs, a trip to the Yearly Meeting of Friends at Guilford College in August, Christmas social, and a banquet during spring quarter. Sandra Smith, cretary; Linwood Andersen, president; and Edward Lee Daniels, vice-president. Sylvia Crocker and Sarah Biggs play with the toys collected for underprivileged children at Christmas. Rehearsing for the Christm Westminster Student Center. Westminster Fellowship Plans Spring Retreat. That the calling to be God ' s people while a part of a college community might be more clearly under- stood and more vitally realized in the lives of a Presbyterian student is the purpose of the Westmin- ster Fellowship. Projects for this year include Fall and Spring Retreats, North Greenville Sunday School for Negro children, support of Taejon College in Korea, and support of the National Student Christian Feder- ation and World Student Christian Federation. The Westminster Fellowship has a representative to the Inter-Religious Council and Synod Westminster Council. Eloise Johnson, vice-president; Charles Rose, treasurer; Pat Farrior, vice -president; Jim Biggs, president; and Judy Biggs, secretary. Wesley Foundation Provides Recreation for Studen At their weekly meeting, members of the Wesley Found served a meal foi Singing hymns is a favorite pastime of the members of the Wesley Foundation. Organized at East Carolina College in 1936, the Wesley Foundation provides the opportunity for college students to explore the spiritual and material meanings of life. Members congregate to study, to worship, and to give a fuller meaning to their religion. Although initially established for Methodist students only, the Wesley Foundation does not set denomination- al qualifications upon its ' membership. Anyone who is interested in the foundation may becbme a member. All Methodist students are theoretically members. The main activity in which the Wesley Foundation participates is the Inter-Religious Council and activities sponsored by this group. Throughout the year the members experiment with new forms to use in the attempt to understand the es- sentials of the New Testament Witness. Joseph, president. ary; Ola Mae Bundy, Forming figures in the -water is an essential part of the training this water club. Membership in the Aquanymphs numbers approximately nineteen coeds. $ f Aquanymphs Present Annual Water Show. To practice synchronized swimming and to present the spring water show for the enjoyment of students and the general public are the purposes of the Aquanymphs. Membership qualifications are the ability to swim front and back crawl, to breast stroke, to side stroke, to float, and to perform several stunts. The Aquanymphs ' plans for this year are a spring water show and participation in Carolina ' s A.A.U. Synchronized Swimming Meet in the Spring. Sandra Snyder, president; Ann Crensha secretary; and Barbara Johnson, treasu FIRST ROW: Ann Kizer, vice-president; Faye Bowman, president; Merle Evans, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Anders, treasurer; Sylvia Crocker, Hycainth Lemons, membership chairman; and Lynn Abott, historian. taking mum corsages for Homecoming ob for the A.C.E. members. The purpose of the Association of Childhood Education is to work for the education and well-being of children by promoting desirable conditions, programs, and practices; to raise the standard of preparation; to encourage continued professional growth of teachers and leaders in this field; to inform the public of the needs of children and of the school program; and to bring into active cooperation all groups con- cerned with children. The A.C.E. includes all persons interested in the education and well-being of children two to twelve years of age. Each year the A.C.E. tries to help some child have a happier Christmas. This year the A.C.E. sold Homecoming mums in order to make a child ' s Christmas brighter. Representatives were sent to the international convention in Portland, Oregon. A.C.E. Sells Mums at Homecoming Members of The Association of Childhood Education enjoy the program on Okinawa given by Miss Sadie Harri: Rick Nitolli and his help mate adjust and operate the television for the many educational programs carried by Channel 2, WWWS-TV the College. Spencer Knight, president; Rick Nitolli, vice-president; Charles Porter, publicity Loretta Foster, secretary; and Tony Frederici, treasurer. Broadcasting Guild Aids UNICEF Campaign. Nationally founded May 13, 1963, the Broadcast- ing Guild is an honorary fraternity at East Carolina College. The main purpose of this organization is to pro- mote superior quality within the field of broadcast- ing. The advancement of the ideals of broadcasting both educational and professional has been achieved by honoring those who have set examples of these ideals. This year nine members joined the organization. To be a member, a student must have a C average; and he must be active in radio or television for a period of one year or more. The conduct of each member must be superior to the generally approved educational and professional standards. Membership must not exceed thirteen. Bi-monthly meetings in- clude a supper meeting and a business meeting. 190 Bill Pittman, president; Jerry Fulford, secretary; and Robert Taft, treasi. Circle K Club Usher it Entertainment Series. Sc ' tV . 1 PI at the Air Force Band Outstanding qualities of leadership and scholarship with a C average are qualifications one must possess to be a member in the Circle K Club. Membership is by invitation. This service organization was founded in Pull- man, Washington, in 1936; and the East Carolina Club was the fifth organized in the United States. We build for justice, liberty, democracy, and a better world is the motto of the club. 191 College Artists Open Art Sales Gallery. Fellow members evaluate and criticize the work of artist Don Miller. Third quarter freshmen who have submitted an accept- able portfolio of six pieces of work are eligible for mem- bership in this art service club. The club proposes to further the cause and enjoyment of art among the stu- dents and citizens of Greenville. Officers are elected each quarter. This association was formed fall quarter, 1963. An art sales gallery, the first one in Greenville, features student exhibitions throughout North Carolina. A booklet showing art work from East Carolina has been published. Don Miller, president and secretary; and Scott Drysdale, vice-president Molding and plying will eventually pottery. for all art students. n Home Economics Club Sponsors Spaghetti Supper. he Home Economics Club features as its theme for the loat in the Homecoming Parade, Buccaneer Fashion Values of home Carolina College. an example of the many adult courses offered at East Developing professional attitudes is one of the many pur- poses of the East Carolina Home Economics Association. Inter- group and international understanding in many fields, espec- ially those concerned with family life, is emphasized. As a result of the work of the club, professional ties between col- lege students and home economists are built. The club serves as a recruit for the profession of home economists and dem- onstrates through individual and group work the ideas of home economics. The students participate in programs for improving family life. The Home Economics Club was founded in 1908 at Lake Placid, New York. It grew out of a lag between the findings of science and their applications in the home. So great was the need for improvement that the federal legislation promoted the movement. Any student who is a home economics major or minor is eligible for membership. This year the club has one hundred and thirteen members. ■nior Day, which was sponsored by the Home Economics Department, was an ■cciting one for high school senior girls. They enjoyed a tour of the college Industrial Arts Club Publishes Student Directory. To promote professional activities among industrial arts students and to provide fellowship and interesting activ- ities among members are the ideals of the Industrial Arts Club. Industrial arts majors are invited to become mem- bers. Plans within the organization include field trips to various industries and a delegation to the National and State Industrial Arts Conventions in Washington, D. C, and Raleigh, N. C. The club has participated in Home- coming, White Ball, and Fall Festival activities for the year. They also perform various services for the college and the Industrial Arts Department. They contracted and pub- lished the 1963-64 student directory. Learning the parts of a motor is one of the principles taught member; of the Industrial Arts Club. arts students the correct pro- BOOK WEEK Library Club Observes National Book Week, A library science major or minor, or a library as- sistant, or anyone seriously interested in library work is the person who qualifies to be a member of the East Carolina Library Club. This organization is dedicated to the purpose of promoting fellowship among the college stu- dents who seem to have like interests. The most important ideas are the encouragement of interest in the field of library science and in the East Carolina College Library. In order to fulfill these ideas and purposes, the organization holds meet- ings monthly to hear discussions about library problems and interests. These meetings stimulate the interest as well as help members to get a better understanding of this field. This year has been filled with activities. The members participated in National Book Week No- vember tenth through the sixteenth and worked on projects for Library Week. udy Fish, secretary-treasurer; Pat Scott, reporter; Howard Blanton, president; Bronna Sir ice-president; Miss Billie Evans, advisor; and Judy Bass, historian. Guest Lecturers Speak to Mathematics Club. Peedin tells a lims of the club This organization has striven to stimulate an interest in mathematics. Its purpose is to bring into fellow- ship people who share this interest in the field. They hear speakers and give reports in order to promote an even greater enthusiasm for its study. With seventy-five members, the Marie D. Graham Mathematics Club has participated in many campus and community activities. It helped with Homecoming activities, a project in which the club participates each year. It participated in the carnivals and aided a family at Christmas. The Mathematics Club enjoys refreshmer ular Is at one of the reg- licians also have fun. ' Lucille Dew, publicity chairman; Malinda Wall, president; Barbara • ) Swinson, vice-president; and Barbara Samuels, secretary-treasurer. V t f ft V |t i. fe r v Wodern Dance students learn how to express emo ion through body movements. Modern Dance Club Stages Recital. Promoting the mastery of body movements is one of the purposes of the Modern Dance Club. This group encourages creative group activity and fosters an interest in modern dance for both men and women. While conditioning the body, students develop poise, grace, and ability. The East Carolina Modern Dance Club was founded in 1961. Any college student who has had at least one quarter of modern dance or its equivalent is eligible for membership. The club currently has eighteen members. Each year the club takes part in the Women ' s Recreation Association. The club is now making plans for a spring recital. As they participate in the organizati much about the intricacy of i Linda Charlton, treasurer; Nicki Bain, secretary; Marilyn Miller, vice-president; and Al Nance, chairman of the board. Design Group Awards Yearly Scholarship. To promote a closer relationship between the interior design profession and the student is the purpose of the National Society of Interior De- signers. The East Carolina Chapter was founded October 29, 1963. Sophomore students who are majoring in interior design are eligible for mem- bership. Activities include field trips to furniture markets and lectures by interior designers and arch itects. An annual two hundred dollar scholar- ship is awarded a student. Nurses Club Helps Mail Christmas Seals, Developing student nurses as truly democratic citizens by broadening their horizons as individuals as well as members of a group, the East Carolina Nurses Club serves as a channel of communication to the North Carolina Student Nurses Associations. Student nurses learn to adjust professionally and soci- ally. The East Carolina Nurses Club was organized in 1961. It is open for membership to any student en- rolled in the school of nursing. This year the club has fifty members. Meetings are held once a month. The club takes part in Homecoming, the spring carnival, the local Tuberculosis Association, the sale of Christmas seals, and the District and State Conventions. Members follow the motto The fame is nothing; the deed is everything. Work with the Christmas seals is the t of the year fc organization. Sandra Bass shov -ibers the scrapbook of the Nu Dayne Howell, vice-president; Donnye Barnhill, president; Lar and Patricia Weaver, secretary. Presser, treasurer; Members of the Phi Beta Lambda admire the window display in Rawl which shows the awards, composite, and membership records of their chapter. Phi Beta Lambda Conducts Candy Sale. All business major students with a C average are eligible for membership in Phi Beta Lambda, which acts to promote better understanding between chap- ter members and the business world and to develop competent, aggressive business leaders. Phi Beta Lambda was founded in Washington, D.C., in July, 1946. Campus activities include help with the blood- mobile and with the School of Business open house at Homecoming. Plans for this year are a Christmas party, participation in both State and National Con- ventions, awards program, redecoration of the trophy case, and a spring banquet. The national president, William Thompson, is a member of the Omicron chap- ter. Awards were received at the state convention. candy sale is the means of obt ;mbers discuss pla ns for the sale. Phi Beta Lambda this yea. Medical Club Tours Local Hospital. embers lis leetings. by one of the guest speakers at theii Founded on East Carolina campus November 13, 1963, as an honorary science society, the Pre-AAedical and Pre- Dental Club strives to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of premedical education to the study of medi- cine. Qualifications for membership are superior scholas- tic achievements, and each year a prize is given to the member with the highest scholastic achievements. Activ- ities include medical films and lectures by physicians and other outstanding speakers. of vital importance to the Edgar Q. Davis, Maraspin, presiden ary-treasurer; Jerry Williams, vice-president 201 Management Group Makes Field Trips. Troy Lane, secretary; Lynwood Roper, treasurer; Wil Vann, president. President Terry Vann business majors. i 3 ' ,; I . ' Founded in 1912, this organization acts to bring together business students and executives for the exchange of information on management and to provide practical management experience through the activities of the organization. Students of business administration and others above the fresh- man level who are registered for a degree and have a sincere interest in the art and science of management are eligible for membership in the Society for Advancement of Management. The schedule calls for a monthly speaker from busi- nesses of the area, members also make one field trip each quarter. The national publication for the Society is Advanced Management-Office Ex- ecutive, a magazine geared to the interest of business executives and business students. of management to light. 202 Valentine was the theme of the February meeting of the SNEA. Gayle Strickland, secretary; Brenda Smith, vice-preside and Brenda Hardy, treasurer. Barbara Warren, president; S.N.E.A. Sells Fruit Cakes at Christmas. To provide opportunities for personal and professional jrowth, development of leadership skills, understanding jf history, ethics, programs at state and national levels, ind professional activities is the purpose of this educa- ional club founded in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1857. Ml Bachelor of Science majors are candidates for member- ihip. This year the Student National Education Association lelped the Civitans sponsor a Claxton Fruit Cake sale for he benefit of retarded children in the state. A Christmas aroject to help a needy family was also an activity for the ' ear. Members plan to attend the State Convention in ?aleigh. Each year the club sponsors the selection of the ' Best Student Teacher. These members of the SNEA discuss pla the State Convention in Raleigh. W.R.A. Spearheads Intramural Competition. favorite sport of the WRA. Members eagerly participate Providing wholesome activities for women stu- dents in a variety of sports and encouraging the spirit of play for its own sake are the objectives of the Women ' s Recreation Association. Being a woman student at East Carolina is automatic mem- bership in this organization. This past year one thousand active members participated in the various sports offered. Intramural activities plan- ned for this year include volleyball, tennis, bas- ketball, softball, badminton, archery, Swim for Fun Night, awards banquet, and W.R.A. house party. Each year the W.R ' .A. publishes a handbook for freshmen which explains the coming year ' s activities. Sponsoring the Aquanymphs club and Modern Dance Club is a function of the organiza- Who gets the ball does not interested in sportsmanship. Young Democrats Attend Political Rallies. Open to all students who profess allegiance to the principles of the Democratic Party, the Young Demo- crat Club ' s purposes are to stimulate in young people an active interest in government affairs and to foster and perpetuate the ideas and the principles of the Democratic Party. This year YDC plans to attend political rallies; to invite Democratic leaders to speak on pertinent issues; to support Democratic candidates for Congress, local government, and state legislature, and get voters to vote in November. YDC also helps with registration of voters. Stokes tells the YDC about the techniques of campaigning for public the Young Democrats engage political discussion. ete Parrish, treasurer; Sheila Goodwin, secretary; and Jim Farmer, president Research Director Anne Riddick makes an announce- ment concerning the history of the Young Republi- cans Club in North Carolina. Y.R.C. Participates in Local Politics. A desire to work toward a revitalization of sound, conservative, free enterprise philoso- phy of government is the requirement for membership in the Young Republicans Club at East Carolina. The goal of the Young Re- publicans Club is to bring the two-party sys- tem back to North Carolina. Essentially the job will be campaigning. Interesting programs which feature films and speakers are presented the second Wed- nesday of each month. This year members hope to take part in the Student Government elections and support the local Pitt County Republican Party. Morris, president; Mitch Simons, vice-president; Linda Tripp, secretary; Anne Riddick, research lor; and John Ratcliff and Ray Rayburn, publicity managers. 206 Greeks | 4 IV- J E PI By : ' v Sii, j ® ' H j i p ' Ji 1 k A pM B V . y The Panhellenic Council is an organization composed of two representatives from each of the eight sorori- ties. As stated in the Panhellenic Creed, the purposes are scholarship, good health, cooperation, social stand- ards, service, and citizenship. Setting up rush procedures and rules is an im- portant function of the council. It sponsors Panhellenic Open House to introduce all prospective rushees to the sororities and later presents convocation to give the cceds a better understanding of the sorority sys- tem and a chance to sign for formal rush. Secretary _. Treasurer _ _ _ Billie Parrish Jo Ann Midgett Panhellenic sponsors a banquet to further sorority relations after Rush Week. Panhellenic Council Sponsors Banquet. 3 | j Be «  208 Margaret Elaine Linda Linda Glenda Pam Linda Brenda Avera Brewer Doub Evans Gosnell Hodge Hunning McCanless lanet Jane JoAnn Billie Judy Bekki Kay Dean Ruth McKenzie Mewborn Midgett Parrish Ritchie Vogler Yearby White ' tMJzLth Q James Tim Bob Bill Mike Bobby George Jim Apple Bagwell Branch Brinkley Brown Childress Chinn Cross Tom Bob M. B. Bill Gene Robert Sam Ernie Ellen Foreman Godbold Hunt H ome James James Josephs Sam Ralph Ronnie Millard Charlie Ken Mark Bill Keel Kinsey McCrea Mahoney Martin Martin Meltzer Miller Johnny Joe Tom Stewart Jon Ben Buz Dean Jame Parker Pegram Rober Siegel Singer Sutton Warren Mallory I.F.C. Explains Formal Rush Procedures, The Inter-Fraternity Council is an organization composed . . . . . . ... , ± . Rushees gather to receive instructions for formal rush. of representatives of each of the nine social fraternities. Through this unity, the fraternity system is able to achieve goals which would be impossible on an individual basis. This organization has four primary purposes: to promote the interests of the college; to promote the fraternity C? m_ ■ ' ' ' T ' f |fri. interest; to promote the interests of the general frater- - ;   JMifc_ _£ • nity system; and to insure cooperation between the fra- ternity system and the college administration. An important function of I.F.C. is handling rushing and F ■j Htt £j O W - n Jf ' y bidding. The council determines rush rules and gives out bids. The main social event sponsored by the organiza- tion is Greek Week. This helps to bring the men of each ■■ . K m i fraternity together in an atmosphere of friendly competi- tion and fun. During the week, fraternities compete in day sports and in skit night. The climax of the week is the f V %L ..F.C. dance at which the Greek Week Queen is crowned ! -. and the winner of the week ' s competition is announced. . President _ Bob Branch Vice-President - Ronnie McCrea Secretary .. M. B. Godbold Treasurer Sam James Nationc 9§9 999 Alpha Delta Pi sorority was honored last September with a visit from Grand National President, Mrs. Maxine Blake, and Province President, Mrs. George Lontz. ADPi, the first secret society for women, was founded nationally May 15, 1851, in Macon, Georgia. The local chapter, Delta Omicron, was the hundredth chapter to be chartered. We live for each other is the sorority motto. The girls have won honors for their homecoming float for the past two years. They took first place in scholarship last year over all other sororities. Not only do the sisters work for hemselves; but they also work for others by raising money for the Easter Seal fund, aiding the Crippled Children ' s Fund, and helping with the Bloodmobile. They also par- ticipate in the Spring Carnival and the Sorority All Sing. The sorority sponsors an annual faculty tea. Ann Adkins Patsy Kennedy Faye Taylor Kay Yearby a banquet at the Keniand honoring Grand President, Blake, and Province President, Mrs. George Lontz. Sisters entertain rushees during formal rush with an Oriental party. 2!0 ficer Visits Alpha Delta Pi. Glenda Gosnell and Kay Yearby explair lenic Open House. the sorority scrapbook to girls attending Panhe 3 M A Q k Mary May Faye Taylo Marilyn Miller Judy Myers Judy Wagstaff Ridcutt Jackie Wamsley Kathie Salle ' Watson Tankard Louise Womble Kay Yearby AAn: Alpha Omicro Barbara Vickie Kay Barco Bradbury Casey Bette Vicky Catherine Cash DeBerry Hudson Barbara Diane Euleta Johnson Johnson Johnson Carolyn Billie Jean Landin McPhail Morris Alpha Omicron Pi was founded nationally in New York, January 2, 1897. The local chapter, chartered in 1960, is one of seventy collegiate chapters. Through their life on campus the sisters uphold their ideal: To have a few simple and potent symbols and to serve the college by upholding good character and tolerance. Each year the AOPis present, through Panhellenic, a trophy to the sorority with the highest scholastic average. Other activities of the group are presentation of gifts to the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky and participation in the sorority spectacular and Homecoming parade. At the 1963 Homecoming, Alpha Omi- cron Pi won second place for the float built with Alpha Phi Omega. President „ Catherine Hudson Treasurer Judy Ritrhie Annette Stokes explains AOPi ' s activitie AOPi and APO worked togethe float division. win second place in the professional 212 Presents Scholarship Trophy. AOPis entertain rushees at a King Neptune party AOPis enjoy a spirited basketball game with the Delta Zetas A Pirate steals her bid during Formal Rush. fc WA4, Ann Kay Judy Linda Neville Owens Ritchie Slaughtf Carole Ann Brenda Annette Smith Stephens St6cks Stokes Patricia Carolyn Tart Wright iAom c Bobbie Billie Nancy Peggy Eason Forbes Freeman Garr Frances Frances Faye Andre Gupton Gutyar Hall Harr Carolyn Cathy Georgia Carol Harris Harris Hooks Joyr Alpha Ph Alpha Phi seeks to develop the highest type of womanhood as exemplified by the three C ' s : char- acter, conduct, and culture. Alpha Phis follow these ideals as they take part in campus and community activities. Carrying out their national philanthropy, Cardiac Aid, the girls conduct Tag Day in the Green- ville business district for the Greenville Heart Fund. On campus the sorority participates in the All-Sing and Homecoming. Last fall it received second place for its float. In intramurals the Phis were volleyball champions for the last two years and received the WRA Best Participation Award. Alpha Phi was founded at Syracuse University, Oc- tober 10, 1872. The Delta Alpha Chapter was founded February 6, 1960. The Phis were the second sorority on campus to buy a house and move in this spring. President __ Vice-President __ Secretary Treasurer _ Joan Wetherington Joyce Brown Pat Moore Eleanor Poole Carol Joyner collects money for the Heart Fund. irchase Home. jshees at Wild West party. Doris Bobbie Marilyn Brenda Bunny Luray Pat Sheila Lambeth Maddox Madrin McCanless Mcllwean Mitchell Moore Morris Eleanor Joan Brenda Sue Carolyn Joyce Lynda Sandee Poole Powell Reges Rouse Smith Thomas Thompson Waddill Malinda Helen Patsy Wall Weinbarg Wiley Wetherington ■ A rti : A3 Alpha Xi Delt , v , Denise Chalk Becki Vogler shows a rushee one of the Alpha Xi sweatshirts during Panhellenic Open House. i £ 9 a Alpha Xis entertain orphans with Around the Rosey. good time by playing the children ' s favorite game— Ring Carolyn Geraldine Dail Efland Linda Evar Betsy 216 oonsors Greek All-Sing, We may not be the oldest or the largest, but we are the friendliest is the motto of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. This sorority was the first on campu s to go national. The chapter was chartered locally in September, 1959, and nationally April 17, 1893, in Galesburg, Illinois. The most important yearly event of the sorority is the sponsoring of a Greek All- Sing. The girls also give Christmas gifts to orphans and support and educate a local-child. Vithin the chapter a Best Pledge Award and Outstanding Member Award are given. President Barbara Trader Vice-President ... Linda Efland Secretary .. Margaret Blythe Treasurer _ Roberta McDougall fetfcfc Roberta Betty Julia McDougall Moore Parson Rowena Judith Barbara Skipper Taylor Trader Becki Frances Jane Vogler Williams Williarr Linda Efland swings in to entertain rushees during formal rush. Alpha Xi Delta aims high to win first place in the float division for Homecoming. :A=Ai Chi Omega 19J 2 Nancy Allison Margaret Cates Bonnye Giles Nicki Donna Bain Bingham Kathy Carolyn Cauble Coker Mary Ann Goodwin Greenwell Nell Bowen Brenda Crowe 1 1 Hicks The Chi Omegas are proud owners of a new home located on East Fifth Street Chi Omegas and Delta Sigs enjoy watching the children play musical chairs at Christmas party. W Dignitaries at Stadium Dedication. Chi Omega sorority fulfills its purposes of scholarship, friend- ship, and service through participation in many campus activ- ities. During the year members have sponsored a picnic for their parents, a tea for judges and contestants in the Bucca- neer Pageant, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and a March of Dimes Dance. The group also acted as hostess for a luncheon honoring dignitaries attending the dedication of Ficklen Stadium. Sisters turned athletic as they participated in the sorority intramurals. Last spring they emerged as cham- pions of the sorority division in softball. Since its local founding November 12, 1959, the Rho Zeta Chapter has given annually to deserving students the Rachel Spivey Award and Social Science Prize. President Nancy Roberts Vice-President — -- Cathy Shesso Secretary - - - Sandee Denton Treasurer - — Judy Brisson Carole Julia Lesley McGowan McLarty Marine Donna Pat j an e Mathews Melcher Mewbori Gregory Michaels Dinah Nibbelink Joyce Oliv Orr •Roberts Robertson dy Amy Dee Robinson Rooker Watkins Jane Nancy Willis Wilson Governor Terry Sanford is served by the Chi Omega sist xni I 1==— Delta Zeta With a theme which carries the rushees into an imaginary water world, the Delta Zetas gain eight new pledges. Judy Lawrence, left, receives the Best Pledge Award for the fall pledge K - -— jjr ■ fS ft f9 A © © i r 8 ' ' % ™. V j ' V V 7 T Judy Lawrence Ann Overton Billie Parrish Sarah Peterson Anne Riddick Emily Rich A ftt «■ am M ▲ A Kathryn Sawyer P k J k % ff ft fl ■=k=u f f V £ f V Sandra Stainbeck _J w - M . J Stewart • ■ W l 220 id Local Cancer Drive. Delta Zeta sorority each year participates enthusiastic- ally in campus and community services. This year the sis- ters, with Lambda Chi Alpha, sponsored an Easter Egg hunt for underprivileged children. Nationally Delta Zeta sponsors the only college in the world for the deaf at Washington, D.C. The local chapter helps the Greenville School for Trainable Children and the Cancer Drive. The objectives of Delta Zeta are sincere and lasting friendship, knowledge, moral and social culture, and unity in action. Founded as Lamb da Tau in 1958, the local chap- ter went national February 6, 1960, as the Zeta Lambda Chapter. The national founding took place October 24, 1902, at Oxford, Ohio. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - . Peggy Davis Ann Overton Jeanette Widdifield Carolyn Tayloe Sisters work together preparing for the rush party. B 4k« jK ■ ]B m Vk Delta Zeta recently has acquired a new house which is located on Fi mm m h i © © f . 9 Peggy Carolyn Penny Ginger Stocks Tayloe Tayloe Taylor Nancy Linda Karen Tedder Warren Widdifield White Tew Laura Jonibel Kay Williams Willis Yow AZ Kappa Deltc 4 ' fe Patricia Arant Betsy Bryant Betsy Cameron Julia Cravotta Patricia Dav Harriet Divoky Nancy Gilbert the Homecoming President Sharon McKean explains Kappa Delta display at Panhellenic onors Alumni at Homecoming Tea. Kappa Delta annually participates in the Alpha Xi lelta All-Sing, the Heart Fund Drive, sorority intra- lurals, and Bloodmobile efforts. The group also aids nderprivileged children at Christmas and Thanksgiv- ig, sponsors a family picnic, and with the Lambda :his decorates the campus Christmas tree. An annual ighlight is the banquet honoring the football team. Through its national philanthropy, Kappa Delta de- igns and sells its own Christmas Seals each year for le support of the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in :ichmond, Virginia. The open motto of Kappa Delta, Let us strive for nat which is honorable, beautiful, and highest, has een an aim of the local chapter since its organization ebruary 6, 1960. The group was founded nationally t Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia, in 1897. President Vice-President Secretary Sharon McKean Bobbie Sumrell . Nina Duncan .... Kay Epton Julia Cravotta signs in rushees during formal rush Tri- Sigma Melba Cookie Margaret Linda Janice Polly Diane Linda, Anders Arthur Avera Baker Bentley Bunting Burroughs Charlton Lana Elsie Emily Lee Judd Terry Jackie Tot Cristopher Eagan Edision Forbis Gray Gwen Harrington Hofler Cornelia Barbara Tra Linda Ginger JoAnne Virginia Laura Holt Jenkins Jennette Killian Melton Midgett Minges Moon Sigma Sigma Sigma started the year with first place honors in the Sorority All-Sing and later with awards in sports. Members par- ticipate in the yearly Cancer Drives, Heart Fund, and Bloodmobile. Their major project is sponsoring a children ' s wing at the North Carolina Memorial Hospital, the Robbie Page Memorial Wing. Tri-Sigma was founded nationally April 20, 1898, at Farmville, Virginia, and locally February 5, 1960. It was the first local so- rority to acquire a house. The sisters work for the establishment of friendship and the development of strong womanly character. They endeavor to furnish a workable nucleus for campus activities. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Polly Bunting ... Melba Anders ... Pam Waters Barbara Jenkins Sisters e ntertain rushees during formal i ■ith the theme Sigma Through The Seasons. ' One will always receive a friendly welcome at the Tri-Sig house located at 804 East Fifth Street. jyj ® here is never a dull moment at the Tri-Sig house as the isters and the brothers of PiKa enjoy a friendly water Riddick Callie Ann Linda Ridenhour Fay Spencer Kay Nixon Rouse Martha Thompson .inda Killian receives the first place plaque from Linda Evans for the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority All-Sing. Pat Paul Joyce Sigmon Ward Pam Waters III Richwine 225 Alpha Epsilo Highlight of the year for Alpha Epsilon Pi was the ac- quisition of a house on Summit Street. This social fratern- ity was founded November 7, 1913, at New York Univer- sity. The local chapter, Epsilon Kappa, was founded during the winter of 1961. It is one of eighty chapters today. With ideals of brotherly love, faith, courage, and hon- esty, the men of AEPi participate in regular campus activities and intramurals. At Christmas in cooperation with a local church they gave a party for needy children. Within the fraternity, awards are given for scholarship, service, and the best pledge. President Vice-President _ Secretary-Treasurer Stuart Siegel Mark Maltzer Gary Silverstein Brothers chat with their new housemother, Mrs. Narleen Shavender. With Ronald Ronald Paul Gagliardi Gross Hersh Gil Richard Norman Hofheimer Kaunitz Lancha Mark Ron Stewart Meltzer Mervis Siegel Gil Hofheimer and Ste Acquires New Home, EPis are very proud of their new home located at 106 Surr AEni Kappa Alpha © S Q A (5 P O £ Q O iiiik %2iL Living up to the ideals of Robert E. Lee and the South was the purpose of the founders of Kappa Alpha Order in December, 1865, at Washington and Lee University. The Na- tional Convention is held each year January 19 to celebrate Robert E. Lee ' s birthday and the founding of the order. This and the Old South Ball are two of the major events. Six Kappa Alpha Orders are now in North Carolina. The local chapter, Gamma Rho, was founded in September, 1958. These K.A. ' s usher at football games, give a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and participate in intramural sports. In ad- dition to their lodge, the KA ' s recently pur- chased a home on Ninth Street. President _ Gene Home Vice-President Jim Blanton Secretary . Henry Cantrell Treasurer Fred West growing for the Old So Brothers of Kappa Alpha lodge. ttend Old South Ball. fUL ; a ± Wayne Tommy Lloyd AAallisi Dr. Ovid Joe Pierce Pegrai Don Jerry Thompson Tolley Roberts George Von Nortwick Pat Mazzoccoli Bud Skiles Jerry Wallace Virgil Mewborn Ray Stevens Steve Watson Ken Dr. Herber Oliver Paschal Mitch Merle Stroud Summer: Ben Fred Webb West Waylon Wil s always sung at a Kappa Alpha party. KAi 9 P © C Ml dYA l feti Winning the first place Homecoming float trophy started the year off right for the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha. In intramurals the fraternity has held the title of cham- pions in nearly every sport in the past two years. One of the recent titles was of football champions of Greek intra- murals. A Christmas party and an Easter Egg Hunt for children are two annual activities. With the motto, Every Man A Man, Lambda Chi was formed to foster the spirit of Christian brotherhood in an academic and social environment. Chartered November 2, 1900, at Boston College, the national fraternity now includes over 85,000 men. The local chapter was char- tered May 2, 1959. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer _ Ralph Kinsey _.. Buz Warren Carlton Barnes .... Bill Godwin Lambda Chi Brothers of Lambda Chi hold formal rush party at the home of President Jenkii imdrMk Jerry McGalliard Freddy Sharp Ed McGraw Morrie Simpson Maddox Strawbridge Ed Olsen Ben p Trophy During Homecoming. Brothers and pledges entertain their guests at an informal Hick party. Lambda Chis relax during off moments on the steps of their house AXA: Phi Kappa Tau Phi Taus entertain the children at Pitt Memorial Hospital during Chri John Willard Aldridge Batts Ronnie Tommy Daugntry Dildy John Mr. Wyatt E Newman Dai Cline id Salvation Army at Christmas, Phi Kappa Tau, since the beginning of the Gamma Eta Chapter here in 1960, has followed its purposes of establ- ishing close bonds of brotherhood and loyalty to the chool. The members are interested in Democratic organ- zation, worth of the individual, and Christian ideals. They ollow the interest of all Phi Taus since its national found- ng at Oxford, Ohio, March 1 7, 1 906. The fraternity sponsors social parties with various ororities and participates in intramurals with other fra- ernities. It donates to the annual Red Cross Drive, helps leedy family at Christmas, and participates in Homecomi- ng activities. President .. Johnny Parker Vice-President _ .. Sam Keel Secretary .... Doug Strickland Treasurer ... Mickey Sykes Phi Taus load gifts which were given to the Salvation A P O Q Q Sam Jim Jim Bill Robert Keel Kinsey Maner Miller Johnny George Bill Frank Al Parker Patrick Pearson Saieed Separk Eddie Art Doug Mickey Henry Sherwood Stowe Strickland Sykes Wallace Bill Durham puts finishing Homecoming float. the Phi Kappa Tau t KT 233 «$A Pi Kappa Alphi sck Bamhill Robert Betts Tom Betts Richard Bredlove Hunter Chadwick Copley iill Cunniff Sandy Dallas Robert Dowd Tommy Ellen Bryce Elliot Foreman Jim Galloway Buddy Goodwin Hal Lanning Melvin Marchan The Pi Kappa Alph the fun at the Roaring Twenties ages r Roaring Twenties Party. Men who wear the diamond-shaped Pi Kappa Alpha pin strive to promote high scholarship, social values of true broth- erhood, and ideal American manhood. This fraternity has the distinction of being the first fraternity to have a house and •he first to operate a dining room. The two important social events each year are the Dream Girl Ball and the Concert By he Sea. The men participate in the Cancer Drive, and Blood- nobile Drive. They sponsor a party for underprivileged chil- dren. Within the fraternity an award is given to the Best ' ledge of the Year and the Fred Robertson Award to the most )utstanding brother of the year. Since the national founding March 1, 1868, at the University )f Virginia, PiKa has grown to include 127 chapters. The local hapter, Epsilon Mu, was founded May 1 7, 1 958. President _ Vice-President Treasurer Alumnus Counselor ... Sandy Dallas Tom Scott Truman Miller Jerry Moore Fred Robertson JUyLil the Roaring Twenties theme of their party. Polly Bunting has the honor of being selected the 1963 Dream Girl of Pi nKA 235 Pi Kap. ' ■ Randall Otis Miles Andrews Bailey Barefoot Bill Bobby Richard Campbell Childress Cottingha Charlie Mac Alan Davis Davis Fearing O O P Ralph John Tommy Finch Gaffney Hicks Bobby Walt David Hood Jacob Knott Ray Wiley Phil Lewis Lewis Loma Nothing shall tear us asunder is the motto of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. The members try to follow this motto as they promote their ideals of fellowship, trust, scholarship, Christian manhood, and citizenship. The national founding was December 10, 1904, in Charleston, South Carolina. Locally it was founded February 16, 1963. This Beta Phi chapter was distinguished then by being the only chapter to be chartered by the entire National Council. During the first year of chapter activities the Pi Kaps partici- pated in the Bloodmobile Drive, Arthritis Drive, intramurals, Greek Week, and Homecoming. Awards given within the fraternity in- clude the Master Chapter Award and scholarship awards. President Charlie Martin Secretary Charlie Wohlnick Treasurer Bruce McLamb Warden Tommy Hicks onor Dan Moore at Coffee Hour. tag on rushee Phil Lomax during fraternity forma P ) Bruce David Charlie McLamb McLawhorn Martin Ken Tad Jackie Martin Martin Morgan Charlie Dan George Oldham Ray Resseguie Fred Dan Charlie Webster West Wohlnick Pi Kaps adopt mascot Mimi, a German Shepherd pi Tommy Hicks adds atmosphere to a Pi Kap Party. nK t : Sigma Phi Epsiloi Whit Nerell and Bob Purnell o £• p p Owen Robert Ashley Bud Marty Jerry Davis Gillis Bob Peter Hill Hoffn Bill Jim Brinkley Cross Ronnie Howard Helms Hicks Sam Ernest James Josephs light of I.F.C. Week Casino party held during an Brothers greet Street. 238 pledges outside of their house located at 562 Cotanch osts Casino Party. Sigma Phi Epsilon participates in the Heart Fund Drive, oodmobile Drive, and Homecoming festivities. In in- amural sports the fraternity was the softball champion, i Greek activities the sponsor of Sigma Phi Epsilon won ie title of I.F.C. Queen. The Scott Key Award and Dubach :roll Award are given within the fraternity for the man ith the highest average and the highest service record. The fraternity with a heart has as its ideal the lasting ;nds of brotherhood. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded cally April 15, 1961. Nationally the fraternity was unded in Richmond, Virginia, November 7, 1901. President Billy Brinkley Vice-President . Ernest Josephs Secretary — Frederick Zebley Treasurer - Ronnie Helms A Alt Q. Q O O John Larry Richard Wayne Koonce Lewis Lythe McMahan Wesley Ed Walter Robert Measamer Mitchell Norford Royster Bill Glenn Fred Arthur Shands Shands Zebley Sutherland Bill Ben Steckel Shelton Dther batch of punch for the Sig Ep party. Sig Eps entertain prospective rushees during I0E Sigma ] ( 9 9 wnsors Ball Team. Sigma Nu fraternity has been active on campus by elping to raise funds for football uniforms, by participa- ng in intramurals sports, and by winning second place i the Greek Week skit night last spring. To the pledge lass of spring, 1963, went the award for the highest cademic average. Civic-minded, the fraternity sponsors Christmas party for underprivileged children, an Easter gg Hunt, and a Midget League football team. With colors of black, white, and gold and the white Dse as its flower, the Eta Beta chapter was organized ay 16, 1959. Virginia Military Institute was the place f national founding in 1869. Sigma Nu promotes brother- ood and scholarship, and it prepares the college man for Jture service as a world citizen. President Millard Maloney Vice-President — - Jerry Rice Treasurer ._. John Burgess Recorder - - Ralph Stone fck £ £ II Jerry Charlie Stewart Pemberton Rice Shelton Smith Jim Broughton Ralph Spears Staton Stokes Stone Dickie Terry Jerry Tayloe Traxler Williams Theta Ch ft d£ ft ft : C jO jft f |R[ fib Theta Chi in addition to working for the fraternity works for closer relations between Greeks on campus. The fraternity won first place in Greek Week activities in the spring, 1963, and second place this year for its home- coming float. Besides competitive functions, the Theta Chis also help the campus and the community through participation in the Cancer Drive, Bloodmobile, and the March of Dimes. Norwich, Vermont, was the location of the national founding April 10, 1856. With the national ideals of brotherhood, scholarship, and leadership, the Theta Chis live up to their motto Alma Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater. President Mike Brown Vice-President Mike Romaniw Secretary Tim Bagwell Treasurer Billy Braswell ft o i §11 I ' « Theta Chis and their dates enjoy a backyard barbecue. | ? oonsors Annual Dream Girl Ball. 243 uifk •■ 1 k. ■ mK kr- £ It - ■ 00 • ' ' $ 3LJlk Linda Efland and Becki Vogler entertain rushees at Theta Chis and Sigmas sponsor party for children at Phi Kappa Taus perform at the Greek All-Sing. First a jungle party. Christmas. place is given to this quintette. Greeks Enjoy Campus Activities. Brother and guests enjoy an evening of twisting at the Pi Kap chapte leaps from the windc Countess (Bonnie Currin) faints with grief after being falsely accused of unfaithfulness by the Count. Marcellina (Martha Bradner) of Figaro, receives counsel Aldridge). Dr. Bartolo (John Spring Oper Each year, the East Carolina Playhouse and the Opera Thea- tre present a joint production. This past spring on May 2 and 3, they combined in the presentation of The Marriage of Figaro. The production, staged as a part of the events of the Second Annual Contemporary Music Festival, May 1 through 6, satirizes the social and political conditions in France immediately preceding the French Revolution and mocks the nobility of that period. According to the director of the Opera Theatre, Mr Strassler, it is an opera of court intrigue as well as a satire on the foibles of the aristocratic class. Originally written by De Beaumarchais, this play was later made into an opera by Wolfgang Mozart. The East Carolina presentation was an English version by Edward J. Dent, and the vocal score was by Erwin Stein. A cast of eleven principals and a twenty-four piece orchestra composed the presentation. Principals of the opera included Jerold Teachey, Alison Moss, Ann Vickery, Martha Bradner, Nettie Bunn, Bill Newberry, Bonnie Currin, M. B. Godbold, John Sneden, Martha Compton, John Aldrich, John Berry, and Ronald Kuhns. Figaro (Jerold Teachey) sings his threads to the Count who is pursuing Sus, eatures rr The Marriage of Figaro, ?? With the chorus of dancers and the entire cast assembled, the wedding scene portrays the finale of the dramatic production, The Marriage of Figaro. ' Playhous The Faithful Lightning, a drama written by Kermit Hunter, was based on the life of Thomas Jonathan Stonewall Jackson from 1891-1861 while he was a teacher at Virginia Military Insti- tute. This historical play premiered in McGinnis Auditorium March 13-16. Twenty-two speaking parts and many extras composed the cast of the presentation. Running for a four-day period, the drama was highlighted by the appearance of the author at the Saturday night production. Hunter, noted author of Unto These Hills and professor of dramatic arts at Hollins College, Virginia, wanted to view the production before deciding to rewrite it for the New York stage or to incorporate it into an outdoor drama. Hunter called his new play, staged by the Playhouse, a complete change in style for historical drama, whether indoors or out- doors. Produced by Director Edgar Loessin and Tech- nical Director John Sneden, the play featured a multiple-level set which allowed three different time periods to take place simultaneously. at the Battle of Chancellorsv Friends of Jackson gathe scene before the Civil War resents ' ' The Faithful Lightning. (Dwight Pearce) and Captain Wilbourn (Jim Forsyth) take a good look at ickson (Ben. Avery) after he has been mortally wounded. ardness, Jackson (Ben Avery) courts hi- 249 Playhouse Gives Shakespearean Classic, Anton Enobarbus (Douglas Ray), Antony (Cleveland Bradner), and Octavius Caesar (Douglas Mitchell) converse at a meeting of the triu Egyptian women Corinne Bridgewater, Barbara Samuels, and Rebecca Chapman carry the traditional water vases. Caesar (Douglas Mitchell), Antony (Cleveland Brad- ner), and Pompey (Ed Mathews) give toast to the bacchanal. rid Cleopatra. - r Tuesday, October 22, 1963, marked the opening of the most elaborate production ever undertaken by the ECC theater group. The Shakespearean classic, Antony and Cleopatra, ran four nights in ECC ' s McGinnis Auditorium. After closing on campus, the production was staged in the Raleigh Little Theater the following night. Two ECC faculty members, Dr. Corinne Rickert and Cleveland J. Bradner, Jr., held title roles. Two other mem- bers of the faculty, Dr. George Cook and Gecrge Douglas Ray, joined Bradner and Dr. Rickert as players for the pro- duction. The remaining cast was composed of ECC stu- dents. A cast of forty members from five states and nine- teen North Carolina counties participated in this produc- tion. Mr. Edgar R. Lcessin, director of the College ' s drama and speech department, and John Sneden, technical di- rector of the Playhouse, made possible the production of Antony and Cleopatra, the first of five productions scheduled for the year by the Playhouse. L ' jp Caesar, Antony, and Pompey converse during the drinking scene. Cleopatra and maidservants meet their deaths. West Side Story Intrigue West Side Story, the award-winning Broadway musical based on Shakespeare ' s theme of Romeo and Juliet, was presented by the East Carolina Playhouse and School of Music nightly February 12-15. Music for the play was provided by the College Orchestra under the direction of Paul Gene Strassler, faculty member of the School of Music. Director Edgar Loessin and Technical Di- rector John Sneden with Betty Rose Griffith, choreographer, combined time and effort to produce what might well be called the Playhouse hit of the season. The production, a sell-out since early February, attracted some 4,000 theater goers during its four-night run in McGin- nis Auditorium. Stars of the performance were Connie McGhee (Maria), Bill Newberry (Tony), Diane Bray (Anita), Brad Weisiger, Jr. (Bernardo), and Randy Cochran (Riff). These five stars, along with 37 other members of the cast, began rehearsals in early January. Present for the Saturday night performance were Governor Terry Sanford and Congressman Herbert Bonner. mm Glad Hand (Ron Smith) pleads with leaders of The Jets and The Sharks. Randy Cochran plays Riff; Brad Weisiger, Bernardo. Bernardo ' s sister (Diane Bray), expresses Jets and Sharks rival in street scene in New York ' s West Sic Capacity Crowds. Riff (Randy Cochran) and Bernardc The Sharks, engage in a knife fight. aders of The Jets and Tony (Bill Newberry) and Maria (Connie McGhee) of taking her away. nbrace as Tony sings after being molested by The Act two, scene one, features Tony and Maria in a Ballet Sequence. ' The Marching Pirates form a tomahawk in salute to the state of North Carolina Mark Duggins Drum Major Marching PiraU Members of the ROTC aid the band in their salute to the flag of the United State Drum Major Mark Duggins leads the band in its perform. Fifth Street is the scene as the Marching Band takes part in the Homecoming parade. MAJORETTES: Gwen Harrell, Peggy Honeycutt, Jackie Stewart, Pat Drake, Judy Wagstaff, Rhonda Bisecker, and Brenda Crowell. erform at Washington Redskins ' Game. With new drums and uniforms to add their superb marching and playing, ; East Carolina Marching Pirates traveled Washington, D.C., to play for the Wash- jton Redskins ' Game. Under the direction of Mr. Herbert Car- ter and Mr. George Knight, the band also played at the football games and pep rallies. Special events in which this one hundred piece group performed were the Homecoming parade and the Green- ville Christmas parade. Mr. Herbert Cart, Mr. George Knight 255 ■■■ ___pp|«|«rf pi ff m wm vmwm I College Orchestra Accompanies SGA Musical Fifty-seven men and women with the ability to perform symphonic music on string instruments are under the direction of Mr. David Serrins in the East Carolina College Orchestra. Four con- certs were given by this group this year— one in which five outstanding students were featured soloists. To conclude its activities of the year, the College Orchestra participated in the Contempo- rary Music Festival. Mr. David Serrins Director Members of the Symphonic Band practice three times wee Mr. Herbert Carter directs the band rehearsals Symphonic Band Attends Contemporary Music Festival Mr. Herbert Carter Night under the Stars was the opening concert for the Symphonic Band. Under the direction of Mr. Herbert Carter, this group attended the Contemporary Music Festival, played in programs during Christmas, con- ducted tours, and gave lawn concerts, one of which was prior to the commencement exercises. EJr ' BiBb HIIBiBii A JH i B Concert Choir Conducts Annual Tour. Singing the best of choral music from the Renaissance to the present, the Concert Choir participated in the annual Christmas Assembly, the Contemporary Music Festival, and the South- ern Division of Music Educators Conference. Known as the show group of East Carolina, this group of seventy voices is selected by audition Other activities this year include a tour during winter quarter. Mr. George Cri| Director Chapel Choir Sings at Weekly Services. Composed of approximately sixty men and women, the Chapel Choir, under the direction of Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, provides sacred music for the weekly chapel services. As we Mr. George Knight A . W Jlkfc; P A ..:, Farsify Band Presents Two Concerts. Membership in the Varsity Band is open to any student who has had at least three years of instrumental music in high school. Under the leadership of Mr. George Knight, two concerts are given annually— one in the winter and the other in the spring. Fifty members constitute this group. College Singers Entertain at Christmas. Under the direction of Mr. Dan Vornholt, the College Singers presented music for their Christmas and Spring concerts. Meet- ing twice weekly, this musical group of ten vocalists and one pianist were selected by audition. These musicians also perform at local civic functions. IT— Mfaaifr II ttf i i KJ ■■ I ' J ■ ■ ■ ■ ir n - . ■-■«■- Somen ' s Chorus Meets Twice Weekly. Under the direction of Mrs. Ingeborg choral utilizing. Membership in this organ- Jarrett, the Women ' s Chorus, composed of ization is open to all women students by over eighty women, is primarily concerned audition. Credit of one quarter hour may with preparatory work for more advanced also be earned. Mrs. Ingeborg Jarrett Miss Beatrice Chauncey Director Women s Glee Club Renders Joint Concert Open of all women students who have the ability to carry a tune with good tone quality and who like to sing, the Women ' s Glee Club is directed by Miss Beatrice Chauncey. Composed of approximately fifty coeds, the club performed jointly at a spring concert with the Men ' s Glee Club. Several civic clubs in Greenville benefited from he singing of the Men ' s Glee Club this year. Under he direction of Mr. Charles Stevens, these forty nen make television appearances and perform for high schools in Eastern North Carolina. Qualifica- tions for membership include having a genuine in- terest in choral singing. Opera Workshop Gives nnual Spring Production Led by Mr. Paul Strassler, the Opera Workshop studies the scores of various operas. The highlight of their year ' s work is the presentation of a spring apera in conjunction with the playhouse. This group was also honored by being asked to perform Molly Sinclair and the Sojourner for the N. C. Tercentenary Commission. Long and continuous hours around a piano performances given by the Opera Workshop. prerequisite for the voice for the Members, along with Mr. Strassler, study their cues Air Force ROTC To train officers for a place on the nation ' s Aerospace Team is the purpose of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. When the cadet receives his diploma and commission, he reports immediately for active duty with the rank of second lieutenant. The corps at East Carolina began in 1946 and has a present enrollment of over 300 cadets. ► fc Cadet Col. Edwin Pearce Group Commander Fall Quarter Cadet Col. Joseph Speight Cadet Col. Fred Zebley Group Commander Group Commander Winter Quarter Spring Quarter Composed of senior members of the AFROTC, the Group Staff efficiently runs the detachment and helps train the cadets of the basic corps. This job requires much time and talent. The men who have performed these duties for 1964 are Cadets Pearce, Speight, Zebley, Cullipher, Marshall, Taylor, Sherard, Mills, Hood, Purvis, Bennett, McClenny, Roberson, and Tant. Thorough Program Trains Future Leaders Detachment 600, United States Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. m. f- I hi ■■■— —— — MM fJMJI ■■.!.■■■■ - - ir- ff Sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, the Angel Flight is the official auxiliary of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. Serving as hostess for social functions within the corps, this group of coeds holds weekly coke parties for groups of cadets. The Arnold Air Society is the national honorary fraternity for Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. Qualifications for membership in the society include outstanding and active service in the corps. The local chapter, commanded by Cadet Colonel Joseph D. Speight, is the sponsor of the Angel Flight and the Honor Drill Team. of the Aerospace Team. Outstanding cadets of the AFROTC who specialize in precision drill and rifle manuals are members of the Honor Drill Team. This team has received national and congressional recognition for its marchathon, an annual all-day march to raise funds for the March of Dimes. The team also participates in parades throughout the year and in the Area Drill Competition in the spring. 263 m M n Graphics Survey, Ricki Campbell looks on as Donna Markum burnishes an ntaligo plate. At the quarter ' s end, Henry Harsch finds many long hours in the sculpture lab are necessary to complete his term project. School of A Freshman students early in their curriculum are introduced to color and its techniques. Mr. Donald L. Durland Mr. Robert S. Edmiston Dr. Emily Farnham Mrs. Marilyn Gordley Mr. Tran Gordley Dr. Wellington B. Gray, Dea Dr. Leon Jacobson Mrs. Nanene Jacobson Mr. Thomas E. Mims Mr. Paul R. Mil Mrs. Janet H. Morris Mr. Francis Lee Neel Miss Betty E. Petteway Mr. Donald R. Sexauer Dr. Francis Speight 9 « % ;i ffers Two New Degrees, With 240 majors and a faculty of eighteen, the school of Arts ranks as the largest collegiate art school in the South. This year the school was authorized to offer the Bachelor of Fine Arts and Master of Fine Arts degree. This professionally oriented program enables its candidates to concentrate in three times the number of studies as before. One of two such programs in the state, it has been hailed as the strongest fine arts program in the nation. The six fields of study are painting, sculpture, ceramics, graph- ic arts, commercial art, and interior design. New equipment obtained this year includes a high temperature gas kiln for the ceramics department. It en- ables more experimentation in firing as well as glazing and texture. Specializing to meet the interests of the students, three groups are found in the School of Art. These are the Col- lege Artists Association, composed of exhibiting artists; the National Society of Interior Decorators, composed of student membership; and Delta Phi Delta, composed of honor students. The School of Art is directed by Dr. Wellington B. Gray. Mr. Francis Speight is artist-in-residence. Painting major Ann Campbe lishing detail to her most recent canv Mr. James H. Bearden Miss Sadie Ruth Bell Mr. Don R. Borthwich Miss Dorthy Brandon Dr. Elmer R. Browning, Dea Mr. Norman H. Cameron Dr. Byung Tack Cho Miss Francis Daniels Miss Ouida C. Debtor Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey Mrs. Thadys J. Dewar Dr. William H. Durhan Miss Ruby E. Edens Miss Lena C. Ellis Mr. Alton V. Finch Mrs. June M. Graham Mr. Joseph H. Hanchran Dr. Alice M. Harrison Mr. William S. Ha With an enrollment of 1,350 students and a staff of thirty- eight full-time instructors, the School of Business is one of the largest in the South. Dr. Elmer Browning directs this school. Courses offered by the School of Business cover a broad range of subject matter in business and economics. They include accounting, business education, economics, finance, general business, management, marketing, and secretarial science. Business majors may qualify for one of the following certificates or degrees: two year accounting certificate, two Majors undertake the complexities of money and ban School of Business Enroll year secretarial certificate, Bachelor of Science Degree in Business and Economics, Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business and Economics, Master of Arts in Degree in Business Edu- cation and Economics, and Master of Arts degree in Business and Economics. In addition to the academic curriculum, professional or- ganizations such as the Delta Zeta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi and Phi Beta Lambda are open to students majoring in busi- ness. 268 Mr. Samuel T. Hill Mr. W. W. Howell Mr. Kenneth C. James Dr. Ray L. James Dr. Tora M. Larsen Mr. Gorman W. Ledbetter Miss Velma W. Lowe Mr. Jesse L. McDaniels Mr. Harold M. McGrath Mr. Bob Myers Mrs. Christine F. Myers Miss Gwen Potter Dr. James H. Stewart Dr. Byron White Dr. James L. White 350 for 1963-64. Dean Browning and Harlan McCaskill greet freshman at the departmental reception. accounting class, much time is spent working with a calculator. Dr. Dempsey dictates shorthand. 269 Introduced and aided by her advisor, Shellie Bailey greets her class for student teaching. School of Education Sponso The making of a creative bulletin board display is a fine art these students hope to master. Claiming over 1100 majors and seven full-time faculty members, the School of Education has more graduates in teacher education than any other college in North Carolina. With Dr. Douglas Jones as Dean, the school offers a Bachelor of Science degree in primary and grammar education. Grad- uate work leading to the degree of Master of Education is offered in the areas of school adminis- tration, elementary education, guidance, and speech and hearing. Special services rendered by the School of Education are remedial reading classes, guidance counseling, speech correction, and a reading clinic. Along with the academic phase of education are the student organizations. On campus, four socie- ties are available for those majoring in education: Tau Sigma, National Education Association, Kappa Delta Pi, and the Association for Childhood Edu- cation. Dr. Frank Arwood Dr. James W. Batten Dr. Ralph Brimley Dr. Ed J. Carter Dr. Thomas A. Chambli; Dr. Amos O. Clark Mrs. Elsie Eagan Dr. Frank G. Fuller Dr. Keith D. Holmes Dr. Margaret H. Ingram eading Clinic. Dr. Bernard R. Jackson Dr. Douglas R. Jones, Dean Dr. William B. Martin Dr. Ruth Modlin Dr. Clifford L. Nixon Dr. Ruth H. Nixon Dr. Mary Lois Staton At the fall reception, Dr. Spears answers the questions of the incoming education majors. Dr. Staton instructs the correct formation of letters. English Departmeh Ovid Williams Pierce, novelist-in-residence, relaxes in his office. - ., - 1 m nrrvrr, ! v f $ +L 1S||| • I Library research is often required in the English curriculum. Dr. Frank Adams Mrs. Louise Adams Mrs. Marie Browning Mrs. Faye C. Clay Dr. George A. Cook Dr. John D. Ebbs Mrs. Nell C. Everett Miss JoAnn Fralick Dr. Howard L. Germai Mrs. Sharon German Mrs. Mary Goodman Dr. William H. Grate Miss Mary H. Greene Miss Lois Grigsby Mr. John A. Harvey Dr. Hermine Caraway Mrs. Antoinette S. Jenkins Dr. Rachel H. Kilpatrick Mrs. Mary R. Poindexter Dr. Meredith Neill Posey, Director Mr. Bart M. Reilly Dr. Frederick Sorensen Dr. Elizabeth Utterback Mr. William T. Uzzle, Jr Dr. Katharine W. White Dr. Frances R. Winkler rms Part of Poetry Circuit. Despite the loss of several staff members to the new Department of Drama and Speech, the teaching staff of the English Department numbers thirty-seven. This department offers some fifty courses leading to the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Master of Arts degrees in English. The present enrollment includes three hundred under graduate English majors and about twenty-five graduate students. The English Department not only trains majors, but it also serves the entire College in offering instruction in required courses in language and literature. Ovid Williams Pierce, noted author of The Plantation and On a Lonesome Porch, is a novelist-in-residence and also a teacher. Each year the English Department, in conjunction with seven other college English departments forming the North Carolina Poetry Circuit, brings two young poets of reputation to the College for readings from their works. Last spring Donald Hall spoke, and the fall speaker was Charles Edward Eaton. Dr. Meredith Posey heads the English Department. Dr. Cook helps his advisee with a schedule complication. srolyn Montague prepares he ► The English Departmental theme was administered to freshman students for the first time this fa 273 D omenic Palagruto listens attentively to the tapes in the foreign language laboratory. Foreign Language Dr. Wanderman clarifies a class discussion by using the German relief map. Language students spend much time in the lab making use of its fac Dr. Edna Coll Miss Manelita Fernandez Mr. James L. Fie Dr. Alfred Murad Mrs. Marquerite Perry X £ 9 i , Faculty Hails From Three Continents Students may meet their language requirements for the liberal arts degree in French, Spanish, or Ger- man in the Foreign Language Department. Major and minor concentration is offered for both the liberal arts and teaching degrees in French and Spanish. Members of the foreign language staff have studied in colleges and universities in North America, Latin America, and Europe. Several members are native speakers of the languages they teach. Student assistants from France, Spain, or South America are employed each year. The departmental equipment includes a language laboratory in which thirty individual booths contain the latest in modern electronic machines. A listening-read- ing room provides advanced students and staff mem- bers an opportunity to read current foreign publications and by means of earphones to hear recorded drama and poetry. Russian is offered by the department as part of the extension program provided by the Col- lege. Sigma Pi Alpha is the foreign language fraternity on campus, and it sponsors programs to entertain the foreign students. Mrs. Wanderman seems amused : Right, Dr. Lowry explains the flow of students by using a sandbox model. formation of deltas Students have access to nearly four thousand maps in the United States depository. Geography Department Serves as Mc Cartography, or map making, is a tedious, but rewarding, project. Dr. Stillwell talks with high school students while showing them the department. epository for U.S. Army. One of the most extensive programs in the nation is of- fered by the Geography Department. Headed by Dr. Robert Cramer, the staff provides specialized training in many fields, especially cartography, economic geography, planning, and regional geography. The three degrees offered are Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, and Master of Arts in Education. The Geography Department is a map depository for the United States Army Map Service, Washington, D. C. Modern equipment in cartography, meterology, and geology is avail- able for the geography major. Graduates of the department can enter many areas of employment which include cartog- raphy, city planning, highway planning, and industrial de- signing. About four thousand students are taking geography courses each year, and over eighty men and women are majoring in this field. Mr. John E. Chi Dr. Robert E. C Dr. Jean Lowry Dr. George C. Ma Dr. Franz A. Nowotny Dr. Andrew D. Perejda Mr. Philip Shea Mr. Richard A. Stephenson Dr. H. Daniel Stillwell 277 Health Departmen Holding the rank of seventh in the nation among colleges and universities for their programs in Health and Physical Education, this department has a total of three hundred and fifty majors in the undergraduate field. Headed by Dr. Nephi Jorgensen, the department has a staff of twenty-three instruc- tors. Besides the Standard Bachelor of Arts degree, the Health and Physical Education Department offers a Masters and a Masters in Education to its prospective graduates. A certificate in education is offered for thirty hours to majors who desire additional training. Workshops and clinics for football, basket- ball, swimming, and baseball are held during the summer. A Gymnastics Club has been formed to demonstrate skills in gymnastics in other schools. Money has been appropriated for a gymnasium to be com- pleted by the fall of 1965. With the help of a balcony above the main floor, this new gymnasium will seat six thousand spectators. It will contain hand ball courts,, a diving pool,. a swimming pool, wrestling room, and classrooms. The site for this new project will be at the right side of Ficklen Stadium. Basketball is one of many physical education courses offered. Mr. Jack L. Boone Mr. Harold Bullard Mr. Wendell L. Carr Mr. Robert B. Gantt Miss Gay Hogan Dr. Nephi M. Jorgensor Mr. Gerald A. Martello Miss Marvis Mitchell deases Plans for New Gymnasium. Learning about the human structure seems to create a variety of expressions in health cla d by Miss Hogan, second from left, the social dancing class i enjoyable one. ' 3L ! •v iii MlfW H Education majors lea as facts, for their future studen Mr. Ralph H. Steele Dr. Clinton H. Strong Miss Carolyn Thorpe Mr. Henry C. Vansant Mr. Odell Welbourn Mr. Howard G. Porter Dr. Glen P. Reeder Miss Nell A. Stallings Mr. Clarence Stasavich L Q History Department Begins Fir Dr. Herbert Paschal heads the History Department, which is, for the first year, a separate department. A faculty of twenty-four professors and five graduate students directs approximately five hundred history majors and teaches gen- eral history courses to all students. During its first year, the History Department has distin- guished itself. A club for history majors has been organized, and the faculty members have organized a seminar within the department. A collection of papers and articles on his- torical topics will be written and edited by members of the department. It will be published yearly. Last summer, the department sponsored an Asian Studies Institute. This project is to be held again this summer. Senior history majors with B averages may participate in the Honors Program in which they do independent read- ing and study under selected professors. At the end of two quarters, they prepare a paper on an independent research project. At the freshman and sophomore levels, honors sections are open to students of special promise. Their study in these sections permits a broader scope. Such classes are usually small and not confined to history majors. Mr. John C. Atkeson, Jr. Mr. Joseph S. Bachman Dr. L. F. Brewster Mr. Walter T. Calhoun Dr. Howard B. Clay Dr. Hubert A. Coleman Dr. John C. Ellen, Jr. Dr. Alvin Arthur Fahrnei Mr. Henry C. Ferrell, Jr. Dr. Paul Murray Dr. Herbert R. Paschal, Di. Dr. George Pasti, Jr. Mr. James Hugh Wease -AfL ' ? Left, Dr. Price makes use of a wide variety maps in his American History section. ear as a Separate Entity. Dr. Todd and Dr. Murray brief majors on the departmental bulletin board. Jean Bell, Virginia LeConte, and Billi Parrish make a group project of refinishing a chaii Home Economics Department Sponsoi Doub, and Jackie Hammond conduct a panel 282 The Nursery School of the department seems an enjoyable task. Miss Patricia L. Benson Miss Margaret Cannon Miss Mabel E. Dougherty Mrs. Mabel L. Hull Miss Moselle Holberg Miss Ruth Lambie Dr. Miriam B. Moore, Direc Mrs. Ernestine N. Reeder Mrs. Jannis B. Shea Miss Alice Strawn eekend for High School Students. Home economics as a part of the Science Department was offered when the college was established in 1909. It became a separate department in 1937 and in 1940 was approved as an educational center for the preparation of vocational teachers. It is one of three colleges approved for such prep- aration by the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction. Today the department offers an undergraduate program for approximately 198 majors. Among these majors are the president of the Senior Class and two members of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. At High School Day during the fall, two hundred high school students from this area came to get a preview of the department. A former graduate of East Carolina and presi- dent of the North Carolina Home Economics Association, Hazel Tripp, was the guest speaker. This event is held every other year. Many majors are members of the Home Economics Chapter of the American Home Economics Association. Phi Omicron, the honorary society, is limited to upperclassmen with stand- ards of scholarship and leadership. Dr. Miriam Moore directs the Home Economics Department. Majors compare fabric designs for their textile home canning with Mary Lewis and Jane Lee. JLi kI Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, Director Mr. Frederick L. Broadhurst Dr. Thomas J. Haigwood Dr. Clarence M. Kelsey Mr. Robert W. Leith Mr. Harold P. Olsen Mr. B. E. Scott Mr. Paul E. Waldrop Industrial Arts Department Mah Long, tedious hours are spent per- fecting the skill of drafting. Bobby Penuel demonstrates the printing process of a platen pres J Van Nortwick, left, prepares to cut with the circula ew Advancements. Significant advances have been made in the Industrial Arts Department during the past year. Two new laboratories, a class- room, and several auxiliary rooms have been added. A dust collecting system and two spray booths for the finishing of furni- ture have also been installed. Curriculum requirements for the education of teachers of In- dustrial Arts have been revised and strengthened. Many course outlines have been rewritten, and new methods and techniques of teaching have been put into operation. The Industrial Arts Club is open to all majors and minors. Epsilon Pi Tau, an honorary national fraternity, selects its members from active men in the club and from those who maintain a B or better average in In- dustrial Arts. These two groups participate in student affairs and carry on a variety of activities related to the department and to the college. Dr. Kenneth Bing heads this department . fmr i£ ; A .Jy lJi hI f 1 1! I Bv- ' ■ 1 lliBiSaS ■ specially designed apparatus, Ja it majors William Van Nortwick and Curtis Davis ng the casting, they check their project for accuracy. work in the foundry. First, left to right, they ram a mold and ther 285 addition, the photostat copy machine, a vali Library Scienc Established in affiliation with the Library in 1936, the Library Science staff and curriculum received status as a separate department this year. The full-time two member faculty teaches courses leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees. There are now thirty-four majors, thirty-three minors, and nine graduate students in the Library Science Department. An added outlet for these students, and for any others inter- ested in the library, is the Library Club, sponsored by the newly formed Department. Mr. Wendell Smiley is currently serving as the head of this department. Mr. Lanier goes over the floor plan of the building. The library is a popular meeting pla Mrs. Sara S. Batten Mrs. Anne Cargile Miss Vivian F. Crickmo Mrs. Marguerite V. Cre Mrs. Frankie Cubbedge } OP ' ff lltl? ' C? w fe w eceives Status as Department. Mr. W. Wendell Smiley, Dir Mrs. Jane A. Smith Dr. Mildred D. Southwick Mrs. Betsy B. Tharrington Miss Elizabeth S. Walker Mrs. Lily C. Weaver Miss Vernie B. Wilder Mr. Lee G. Williams Mrs. Mary E. Williams 287 Blackboard illustration simplifies many geometry proble Mathematics Departmer Janet Broadhurst discusses a technicality and classmates. with a calculator. A new computer has been added to the Department of Mathematics, which is under the direction of Dr. D. R. Davis. This new computer is a long sought addition to the department. Perspective majors in mathematics can acquire the Bachelor of Science or the Liberal Arts degree. Annual meeting of the Amer- ican Mathematics Society, the Mathematical Association of American, and the Society of Industrial and Applied Mathematics meet concurrently in January and the latter part of August. East Carolina College has been represented at all of these conferences in which lectures and papers are presented to various university and college mathemati- cians present. Mr. Oscar W. Brannon Mr. Roger L. Creech Mr. John W. Daniels Mrs. Stella Daugherty Dr. David R. Davis, Dii . Vera Brooke Davis Mildred H. Derrick , Ellen C. Fleming Paul W. Haggard F. Milam Johnson Mrs. Virginia G. McGrath Mr. Frank W. Saunders Mr. Frank C. Townsend Miss Louise Williams dds New Computer. The operation of the departmen tion, the computer, is explained by Mr. John 28 5 SP wBJwj ' ' jBk. w The Color Guard proudly leads the Marching Pirates on the field. A little enjoyment combined with work keeps these Military Science members and their dates busy while decorating their Homecoming float. Mr. William A. Harrison Mr. Elbert L. Kidd, Dii M ii Mr. Ervin E. Koon Mr. Kenneth L. Kuhln Mr. Donald G. Sir 290 bers of the Angel Flight. 1 AFROTC members relax in the Cadet Lounge found in the basement of zience Program Gives Flight Instruction. Training highly selected cadets for duty as commissioned officers is the mission of the Department of Military Science. Upon satisfactory completion of Air Force instruction and graduation from college, AFROTC cadets receive commissions as Second Lieutenants in the Air Force. They will then be called to active duty and begin careers as Air Force officers. Three squadrons and thirteen flights which compose the 600th AFROTC Cadet Group have an enrollment of 390 cadets during the fall quarter. The group is staffed by high ranking cadets of the advanced course. East Carolina College cadets who attended summer training camps in 1963 received the highest overall rating of any group of cadets from the twenty major colleges and universities with AFROTC Detachments which border the Atlantic seaboard. Senior cadets qualified for future Air Force pilot training are highly motivated by the Flight Instruction Program. Each flying cadet is awarded a Private Pilot ' s Certificate upon com- pleting the thirty-six hour Flight Instruction Program and pass- ing the Federal Aviation Agency written examination. Social highlights of this year include the Fifth Annual Dining- In, Cadet Field Day, and the Military Ball. Possibly thinking of School of Musi Many long hours are spent in perfecting one sele Mr. Earl E. Beach, Dean Mr. Herbert L. Carter Dr. Robert Carter £ Miss Beatrice Chauncey Miss Ruth G. Cox Mr. George Cripps Miss Elizabeth Drake Dr. W. Edmund Durham Dr. Carl Hjortsvang Mrs. Ingeborg Jarratt Mr. George W. Knight, Jr Dr. Martin Mailman Mrs. Mary N. Mailman Mr. Thomas Miller Miss Jane Murray Mr. Gene Narmour Mr. David Serrins Mr. Barry M. Shank Mrs. Ruth G. Shaw Mr. Charles Stevens Mr. Carl E. Stout Mr. Paul G. Strassler Mrs. Eleanor E. Toll ompletes Plans for New Building, Specialists in every phase of music and music education com- pose the faculty of the School of Music. This faculty of twenty- six instructors and seven graduate students includes a com- poser-in-residence as well as several additional active com- posers. There are now two hundred majors. Both the student body and staff are looking forward to the new facilities which should be available for occupancy by June, 1965. Several performance groups including l he Marching Pirates, the Symphonic Band, the Concert Choir, and the Opera Theater have received honors during the year. Many students and faculty members have won awards for individual perform- ances, and students have received graduate fellowships. The annual Contemporary Music Festival continues to attract wide attention. Eastern North Carolina is served by the School of Music through conferences, clinics, workshops, concerts, and the radio and television programs which originate from the College. WRAL-TV in Raleigh has sponsored a series of telecasts featur- ing performances from the School of Music during the early spring for three consecutive years. Mr. Earl Beach heads the School of Music. 1 Members of the Public Health class use the facilities of Pitt County in their extensive training. € Nursing Audrey Dowdy explains the nutritional value of a vegetable in nutrition class. majors. The Industrial Miss Barbara Adams Mrs. Ruth Broadhurs Mrs. Louise Bullock Mrs. Jessie M. Carra Mrs. Mary R. Griffin Mrs. Joanne L. Suggs Mrs. Bonnie E. Waldrop Mrs. Eva W. Warren, Dean Miss Minnie C. Wolcott faj ' ors Receive Extensive Training. The School of Nursing, under the direction of Dean Eva Warren, has since 1959 been accredited by the State Board and the National League for Nursing. Upon the completion of this four-year program, student nurses receive a Bachelor of Science Degree. Nursing majors in this department have facilities available to them not only in the local Pitt Memorial Hospital, but also in the Public Health Department. In both locations, students are provided with a clinical atmosphere in which nursing fundamentals can be actively applied. Affiliation at an Asheville Sanatorium and at the Butner Hos- pital for Mentally III in Durham also adds new learning ex- periences for the more advanced students. For personal coun- seling and laboratory work, the school has access to rooms on the third floor of Graham Building. Dean Warren dt r bedside practices. if eJSTrWtt 1 295 Larry Whitlock takes the reaction Dr. Marfoccia, Mr. Dixon, and Dr. Prewett discuss the Psychology Department Grant Li t Dr. Benjamin H. Allen Dr. Ruby Bliss JL Mr. Calvert R. Di Dr. Willie Mae Gil Approximately two hundred undergraduate majors and fifteen resident graduate students are enrolled in the Psychology Department. The department is directed by Dr. C. R. Prewett. Three types of Master ' s Degrees are offered in psy- chology: General-Theoretical; Clinical; and School Psychol- ogy. The first two graduates to complete the new clinical Master ' s were graduated this year. Richard Humphrey of Kinston, North Carolina, will be chief psychologist at the diagnostic clinic at the new center in Morganton, North Carolina. Wilbur Castellow is working at Florida State Hospital at Chattahoochee, Florida. One recent graduate, Charles Moore, is now working on his doctorate at the University of Georgia, to which he received a fellowship. Research on many topics has been done by the Psy- ch ology Department. Plans have been completed for the construction of a new building which will include an ex- perimental facility with animals as well as individualized space for the other programs. 296 Dr. Marshall joins the buzz group experiment in her class. k Sadleck as Robert Graham looks on. iree Masters Degrees. Dr. Jacob,Mandel Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, Director Mrs. Hazel Stapleton Miss Coleman and Mr. Nicholson grade tests by use of Botany students determine the amount of radio-activity in plant leaves- Science education majors prepare a physics experiment. Dr. Donald E. Bailey Dr. Austin D. Bond Mr. Joseph G. Boyette Dr. J. William Byrd Dr. Patricia Daugherty Dr. Graham J. Davis Mr. J. O. Derrick Dr. Grover W. Evere Mr. Don W. Faris Dr. Mary C. Helms Dr. R. M. Helms Dr. Donald B. Jeffreys Dr. Clifford B. Knight Dr. J. N. LeConte Dr. John S. Laurie Dr. T. E. Lundy Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis Mr. James D. Nicholson Mr. Floyd M. Read, Jr. Dr. Charles W. Reynolds Mr. Thomas C. Rutherford Mr. Moses M. Sheppard Dr. Leland Stewart Dr. Edgar F. Stillwell Dr. Christine Wilton epartments Compose Science Division. Four departments make up the Division of Science: Biology; Chemistry; Physics; and Science Education. Dr. Charles W. Reynolds is the overall director of the division. Each of the four departments has a separate director. Among the programs now being developed in the Biology Department are marine biology, microbiology, and radiation biology. The department recently re- ceived a grant from the Atomic Energy Commission for laboratory equipment for radiation biology. The spec- ialized training of the staff of the Chemistry Depart- ment permits the offering of courses at an advanced level in any of the major areas of chemistry. The laboratory facilities are modern, and the department has recently moved into a new wing of Flanagan Building. The Physics Department has a two-fold pur- pose: training teachers and providing a strong liberal arts degree for those preparing for further study in physics. The Science Education Department teaches science courses to elementary education majors; it also teaches the science methods courses and super- vises student teaching in science. Dr. Everett demonstrates the principles of electrolitic conduction. 299 Sociology, Malthusian theory of population Dr. Dawyer D. Gross Dr. John Kozy, Jr Established at the beginning of this school year, the De- partment of Philosophy is headed by Dr. John Kozy, Jr. Com- bined fields of specialization of the staff members include history of philosophy, metaphysics, naturalism, the philosophy of science epistemology, and the philosophy of religion. Along with the many required philosophy courses, a major in this field can find outlets for his energies in the student philosophy discussion group. The department in general tries to maintain a standard of philosophy instruction comparable to that on any other college campus in the nation. With five full-time faculty members and Dr. Williams as head the newly formed Sociology Department strives to en- courage student interest by guiding pupils in facing the reality of social problems. From eleven different courses now being offered, students learn that the present situation facing this country and the rest of the world calls for greater understand- ing of human relations and social conditions everywhere. Farsighted students are increasingly enrolling in sociology courses in college to give them a better liberal arts education, irrespective of their chosen vocation or career. This subject is considered one of the best undergraduate majors for pre-pro- fessional training in law, business, industrial relations, per- sonnel work, social case work, and social administration. Mr. R. R. Napp Dr. Paul A. Toll Dr. Melvin J. Williams lit 1Mb Philosophy, am Dr. Cleveland Bradner emphasizes a point in his art philosophy lecture on What i Charts and graphs aid class members in their studie Although the Political Science Department is one of the newest departments of the College, it begins from a well-developed base in the Social Studies Department. Courses cover the traditional areas of national and state government, comparative government, political theory, international relations, public administration, political par- ties, and municipal government. The seven member staff includes teachers with a high percentage of doctorates. Headed by Dr. John AA. Howell, these specialists prepare students for careers in govern- ment service, graduate work in political science or law, and management. olitical Science Receive Separate Status. Herbert R. Carlton Dr. James C. Di: M I I MM Shift 301 Delia Basnight, Denise Owens, and Darla Crayton fii Much work goes into the set constructions used by the Playhouse. Here the stage crew builds for West Side Story. Dr. Lucile Charles Mr. Edgar R. Loessir Mrs. Lena B. Reynolds Miss Helen V. Steer 7 1 Speech and Drama Provide Theatrical Training. The Department of Drama and Speech offers in- struction in all phases of theater production. The pro- ducing organization of the department, the East Caro- lina Playhouse, presents five major productions each Phiyear and several one-act plays directed by stu- dents and faculty. The work in speech includes a wide variety of forensic activities such as debates, broad- casting on the campus radio station, poetry reading, and oratory. Including Edgar R. Loessin, director of the depart- ment, nine full-time staff members guide students working toward the Bachelor of Arts degree and major- ing in either Drama, Drama and Speech, or Speech. ting class study improv part of their training in dramati M mM Jay William Edward Barber Cannon Ezzell Ronald Bill Billie Johnson McDuffie Melvin Alpha Phi Omeg Alpha Phi Omega was founded to create close brotherhood among men and to be of service to campus, community, and nation. This service fraternity, the first fraternity on campus, was organized locally January 17, 1953. The national organization has grown since 1925 to include over three hundred chapters. Each winter the APO ' s sponsor the White Ball, a fund raising project for Crippled Children. During football season and at grad- uation exercises they serve as ushers. Helping with the Christmas Seal Drive and presenting a trophy to the most outstanding football player of the year are two other services of the fraternity. Along with other organizations, the fraternity participates in Homecoming events. Last year it won second place for its float. In every activity the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega strive to uphold their motto— Be a friend; be of service; be a leader. President Bill Cannon Vice-President Jim Neilson Vice-President Fallon Melvin Treasurer . Bobby Tew 304 laises Funds for Crippled Children. Brothers and their dates line up to be presented at the White Ball President Bill Cannon and his date lead grand march at White Ball. ■MdT M One of the events which the APO ' s and their dates attend during Home- coming is a banquet held at the Holiday Inn. :A t 0! ft Delta Phi Delu Bob Branch and a fellow student work on one of the many assii Henry Harsch offers Sophie Kumm suggestions on her latest pair National honor art fraternity, Delta Phi Delta, formed a group trip to the World ' s Fair in New York this spring. During the year the members contributed to exhibits and sponsored art sales at Christmas. They also gave scholarships to worthy art majors. A junior or senior with outstanding studio work and an overall B average is eligible for member- ship in the Alpha Phi Chapter. This local chapter was founded May 14, 1960. Nationally, Delta Phi Delta was founded at the University of Kansas May 28, 1912, to promote art in the United States; to recognize scholarship and professional ability; and to foster true friendship. President Vice-President Secretary Duffy Toler Linda Touchton Betty Robinson Bob Branch Linda Touchton demonstr. graph print. producing a litho Margaret Robert David Allen Branch Burkette Peggy Virginia Denise Canipe Carraway Chalk Bobbie A,chie Tran Eason Gaster Gordley Raymond Henry Nancy Harrison Harsch Hayes 306 angs Exhibit at Local Bank. m Delta Sigma F 9 © © ,-i rf.A fclift A major in business administration with a C average and at least five quarter hours of business courses is eli- gible for membership in Delta Sigma Pi. This professional business fraternity each year gives the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key to the graduating male senior in com- merce or business administration who has the highest scholastic average in the School of Business. At Christmas it helps Chi Omega sorority give a party for underprivi- leged children. Delta Sigma Pi was founded on November 7, 1907, at New York University with the motto, We do our best; you can do the rest. Today there are 116 chapters. The Delta Zeta chapter was chartered here May 21, 1955. President Roger Nixon Vice-President _ Paul Stokes Secretary Jim Rabon Treasurer _ _. Dick Holbert Delta Sigma Pis give reception for alumni during Homecoming fes- Delta Sigs enjoy a good time at an informal party held in their chapter room. 308 wards Annual Scholarship Key )r. Durham, Fred Ayers, Baxter Powe i Delta Sig social. President Roger Nixon presents scholarship key to Bill Grubbs. Dr. Elmer Browning looks § 9 Delta Sigs portray the theme of Little Time to Big Time in their Homecoming float. Bill Raynor discuss plans for Aim 309 Gamma Thetc Gamma Theta Upsilon, honorary geography fraternity, spon- sors field trips to geographic points of interest in Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina, and the annual trip to Washington, D.C. The national, founded in March, 1928, at Illinois State, provides scholarships to members who work on their graduate degree in geography. To create a better understanding of geography and to help members further their education in the field of geography are the purpose of Gamma Theta Upsilon. The local chapter, Beta lota, was founded on March 25, 1955. It is open for member- ship to any interested geography major or minor. At the present, this chapter is undertaking a crash program to be- come one of the leading chapters in the nation. In 1956, Gam- ma Theta Upsilon at East Carolina College was the largest in the nation. Vice-President Secretary Lee H. Bacon Thomas Griggs Barry Whitley George Woodall Members Larry Lari Perejda. and Barry Whitley go over rid map with Dr. And Gamma Theta Upsilon members get together to discuss the amount of rainfall in Greenville and Eastern North Carolina. T psilon Sponsors Field Trips. President Lee Bacon presides over the weekly meeting c p Fraternity members discuss different rock for Fallon Robert James Melvin Moore Parrish Dr. Andrew Henry Richard Perejda Sherard Stephenson Barry Nancy George Whitley Willis Woodall irovi 311 Phi Mu Alphas Lennen Ashley William Briley Brown Collins Alfred Erwin Marcus Del Ru sso Duckworth Duggin Charles Jack Newton Entzm nger Fetner Kelly Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is open to all male music lovers with a C average. This gr oup was started on October 6, 1898, in Boston, Massachusetts. The Zeta Psi chapter, founded on Feb- ruary 19, 1955, is one of 214 chapters today. The ideals are to advance the cause of music, to foster brotherhood, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. A tuition scholarship is given to a freshman music major selected by an audition committee. Activities include the American Music Festival, Contemporary Music Festival, Home- coming events, and the Spring Carnival. President Dan Smith Secretary John Patterson Mike Canipe Phi Mu Alpha brothers sign rushees du ; on their Homecoming float. 312 aise Funds for Scholarships, John Pattersor Smith Tommy Stroud Whitehurst Richard Worthington 9 9 9 9 A 5 fi P ro raise money for scholarships, brothers and pledges sell refreshments at West Side Story. t MAi J- Loyalty, service, and progress are the motto of Pi Omega Pi, honorary business fraternity. Each year the members of this fraternity take part in the Northeastern Regional Typewriting Contest, Homecoming activities, and Spring Carnival. A scholarship is given to the senior with the highest average in Business Education, and an award is given to the student who is outstanding in the teacher- training program. Founded on campus on February 12, 1944, Pi Omega Pi is open to a business education major with a B av- erage in business and education courses and an overall C average. At the national founding June 13, 1923, at Missouri State Teachers College, the fraternity set up its purpose of establishing chapters of Pi Omega Pi and creating a fellowship among teachers of business subjects. President _ . . Donna Dickens Vice President Faye DeBruhl Secretary Judy Mobley Treasurer .. Glenn Smith Ann Hilda Nadean Mary Adkins Alligood Ashley Beacham Hilda Linda Francis Faye Chisholm Crisp Daniels DeBruhl Donna Brenda Pat Faye Dickens Flowers Galloway Hall Pi Omega Pi Sponsors Annua Faye Brown and Dr. Aubrey Dempsey go over some last minute details before © 8 f P Jean Townsend and Jerrell Jernigan go over plans for the coming ye bunders Day Social. Cleveland Hawkins Heim Marsha Carolyn Jordan McRoy Brendy Kay O ' Berry Price Pi Omega Pi entertains Lawrence Hindsley Mackill Gayle Strickland Becky Honeycutt Betty Murphy Jean Townsend Phyllis Wooten Homecoming reception. Faye Hall and Cleveland Hawkins enjoy playing Human Bingo Founders Day party. inon: ktl Glenda Nancy Helen Evelyn Margaret Alford Calloway Charuhas Darden DeLong Carolyn Betty Linda Joanna Brenda England Gaskins Hanson Isaac Jacob Judy Pat Shirley Jacque Mildred Johnson Tyndall Morse Shipp Umburgei Shirley Kay Williams Wiggs Sigma Alpha lota, professional music fra- ternity, was founded at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan, June 12, 1903. To pin the 126 chap- ters this chapter, Beta Psi, was founded May 2, 1955. A music major with a B aver- age in music and an overall C average is qualified for membership. This group follows its purpose, to further the cause of music, by participating in the Greek All-Sing, in which they were winners of the professional division, in the Contem- porary Music Festival, and in the Winter Musical. President _ Vice-President _ Secretary _. Margaret DeLong Sigma Alph Informal get-togethe of the activities spon Helen Charahas and Mildred Umbe Contemporary Music Festival. 316 Getting together to sing is enjoyed by the sisters of Sigma Alpha lota ■ )ta Wins First Place in Greek All-Sing Linda Hanson directs group in a rehearsal for the Greek All-Sing. Sigma Alpha lota sorority participates in the Greek All-Sing to take first place in the professional division. ZAIi Sigma Ta Recently organized on campus is Sigma Tau Sigma, the student tutoring society. This is a program offered free of charge by the students to other students who need scho- lastic help. The purpose of the society is three fold: to provide instruction free of charge to those students who desire to improve their scholastic standing; to stimulate among the student body an increased interest in the teach- ing profession; and to contribute to the scholarship and intellectual atmosphere of our college. With the Motto, Service To All, this group was first organized in 1954, at the University of Pennsylvania. To- day there are thirty-one chapters. To be a member, a student must have a B average in the subject tutored. Members are invited upon recommendation of other hon- orary fraternities and department heads. Sigma Tau Sigma are the Greek letters which are equivalent of S.T.S., which stand for Student Tutoring Society. President Vice-President Patty Van Lierop Mack Worthington Treasurer . Nathan Caroon Bronna Sineath tutors a fellow student in English Composit Ravonda Garland Ambrose Askew Nathan Veronica Caroon Gay Bette Richard Jackson Miles Shirley Morse Carol Browni Linda Shelia Nelson Sigma Tau Sigma members enjoy a dinner hono held at the home of 318 gma Offers Free Tutoring Service. President Patty Van Lierop consults with advisor, Dr. Weigand. Future plans for the orga cussed by the members of Sigma Tau ! ITI ATO! Lifcrf Organized at East Carolina College in May, 1963, Alpha Psi Omega promotes interest in theater arts on the campus. This honorary dramatic fraternity was founded at Fairmont State College in Fairmont, West Virginia. A student who works on various dramatic presenta- tions or belongs to the East Carolina Playhouse is qualified for membership. Activities of the fraternity are playhouse productions and Homecoming. President _ .__ Alan Holcombe Business Manager „ Casandra Sneden Lucille Alan Tommy Dew Holcombe Jacks Lawrence Bill Murphy Weidenbacker Alpha Psi Omegas Aid Student Productions. portion of the set for West Side Story is constructed by members of the ■III Alpha Psi Omega members help in the production of Antony and Cleo- first place in the professional float 320 Chi Beta Phi Specialized Tutoring Service. To promote interest in science and to give recognition to cholarly attainment in science are the purposes of the honor- ry science fraternity, Chi Beta Phi. The national organization ' as founded in 1916 at Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, ' irginia; and the local chapter was founded in 1953. Membership is open to a second quarter spohomore major- lg or minoring in science, mathematics, or psychology with B average in major courses and a C + overall average, he members provide tutoring service and sponsor seminar oeakers from the North Carolina Academy of Science. The Key iward is given at the annual banquet to the Outstanding ' ember of the Year. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Richard Miles Caroline Castelloe Faye Brown Foy Hyle Members of Chi Beta Phi discuss one of their national publications. Sadlack Bobby Ward Mack Worthington XB t ! 321 Em Epsihn Pi Tau Completes First Year. Brothers take time out to look over the founders of Epsilon Pi Tau. Epsilon Pi Tau, international honorary professional fra- ternity in Industrial Arts and Industrial-Vocational Educa- tion, was founded nationally March 13, 1929, at- Columbus Ohio. Beta Mu, the local chapter, was chartered May 1 1 1963. It is one of 72 chapters. A junior with a C average and a B average in In- dustrial Arts is qualified to membership in this newly- chartered fraternity. Ideals of the group are four-fold skill, poise, research, and professional prestige. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer John Walston illiam Wallen Billy Turner John White 322 Phi Epsilon Kappa Gives Service Award. To promote and elevate the ideals and pur- Doses of physical education is the purpose of 3 hi Epsilon Kappa fraternity. This organiza- fion, the only national professional fraternity n health, physical education, and recreation, iA as founded nationally April 15, 1913, and locally December 2, 1962. Open to any sophomore majoring in phy- sical education end maintaining a C average, this fraternity sponsors departmental meet- ings and assists in various phases of physical education work. A Distinguished Service Award is given to the member who renders outstanding service to the chapter. l ' ce President . William Oakley Leland Ashbrook . Donald Brewer ' resident Bill Oakley and Tommy Spelle ushee one of their national publications. Brothers of Phi Epsilon Kappa enjoy a get together after meeting. 0EK 0O 0$ Q3 With the motto, Enriching growth and high ideals should be a mark of our life, Phi Omicron was founded on cam- pus April 8, 1952. Any junior or senior home economics major with a B average is eligible for membership. The purpose of Phi Omicron is to encourage interest and scholarship in home economics, to aid in civic betterment at East Carolina College, to encourage high ethical stand- ards in business and professional life, and to instill the ideal of service. The main project this year was a cake sale in February. Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Lambie, the organiza- tion participated in the Spring Carnival and nominated a sponsor for the Homecoming Court. President Nancy Ridenhour Vice-President Alice Smith Secretary Agnes Jensen Reporter Paulette Pace Jean Sammie Agnes Ruth Bell Clark Jensen Lambie Linda Shelby Paulette Nancy Lane Mclntyre Pace Ridenhoui Alice Karen Scott White Phi Omicron Sponsors Cake Sale. Phi Sigma Pi Advances Education. Honorary professional and education fraternity, Phi Sigma Pi, participates in campus activities and contributes o the Messick Scholarship Fund. The members present sn Outstanding Male Senior Award and Honor Key to brothers of outstanding merit. Last year the local chapter Dlaced second in the nation for the Outstanding Chapter rrophy. Sophomores with an overall academic average of B jlus a good judiciary record are eligible for membership. 3 hi Sigma Pi is founded upon the ideals of high scholar- ihip and the avowed purpose of advancing educational deals. President ... Tom Jones Vice-President Buddy Murray Secretary Mack Worthington _ Calvin Owens Treasurer i£2£ Raymond David Henry Cleveland Fornes Fussell Harsch Hawkins Richard Tom Richard Buddy Jenkins Jones Miles Murray Calvin Frank Robert Mickey Owens Sadlack Stroud Sykes Dr. Richard David Jim Mack Todd Whaley Willis Worthingtc i L, V- .7 V President Tom Jones and Dr. Richard Todd minute details before the meeting. David Whaley, Tom Jone ; Dbert Stroud discuss the purposes of Phi Sigma Pi in an informal ; i xn 325 iinAi Sigma Pi Alpha Sponsors Foreign Films. i 9 Ann Dorothy Frances Barbara Campbell Hall Howell Miller Mary Willard Jackie Peggy Patelos Parrish Perkins Perry Shirley Barbara Margaret Carmen Pierce Proctor Rabon Rayno Sandra Kay Linda Bessie Smith Strickland Trotter Wells bR R If jh-— fa ■•■•■ Membership in Sigma Pi Alpha, honorary foreign lan- guage fraternity, is open to any student with an academic average of C, a language average of B, and credit for a language course above the elementary level. The fraternity was founded at N.C. State College in 1926 and locally in 1939. Sigma Pi Alpha takes part in United Nations Week ac- tivities and sponsors foreign films at downtown theaters. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate an interest in and acquire a more intimate knowledge of the people whose languages are being studied and to contribute to- wards a better understanding between the United States and other countries. President .... _ Bessie Wells Vice-President - - Peggy Perry Secretary linda Trotter Treasurer ... _ _ Shirley Pierce operate laboratory equipment to Bessii Sigma Pi Alpha members enjoy putting foreign language department. on the bulletin board in the 326 Sigma Tau Delta Contributes to Publications. Bonnie Elizabeth Jackie Sarah Balance Bennett Bullard Caraway Brenda Dr. George Annie Sandra Chappel Cooke Dixon Edwards Kay Elizabeth Jeanette Mrs. Antoinette Francis Fuller Harris Jenkins Jamie Dr. Rachel Cappy Susan Jenkins Kilpatrick Langston Lewis Carolyn Kay Fay McAllister Wears Morris With the motto, Sincerity, truth, and design, Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, was started locally in 1961. Requirements for membership are a major or minor in English, a B average in English courses, and an overall C average. The fraternity was founded to promote the mastery of written expression, to encourage worthwhile reading, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among English majors. Participating in the Spring Carnival, aiding campus publications, and sponsoring the Fine Arts Festival are three projects of Sigma Tau Delta. The faculty advisor is Dr. Hermine Caraway. President Judy Reel Vice-President _ Kay Meares Secretary Mary Virginia Stallings Treasurer Kay Francis Iris Carolyn Freddie Newton Osborne Powell Barbara Judy Bronna Proctor Reel Sineath Wanda Mary Kay Smith Stallings Strickland Joan Dr. Katherine Betsy Wetherington White Williamsor Deltas have informal discussion while making plans for upcoming ilTAi Tli Tau Sigma Upholds Motto rr To Serve. ?? Vivian Judy Patsy Norma Adams Biggs ! Bowling Bright Faye Carol Carol Faye Brown Carter Combs Creegan Kay Nancy Shelby Betsy Francis Garner Grady Leggett Brenda Eleanor Judy Sue Painter Poole Reel Ruffin Mary Stallings Honorary educational fraternity, Tau Sigma, was or- ganized to explore education, to supplement classroom work with actual experiences, to give members an op- portunity to meet real problems and situations that will be eventually met in the field, and to provide a living laboratory in which to learn practical ways to be of service. With the motto To Serve, the Alpha Chapter was founded in the spring of 1955. Qualifications include a B average, requirements toward B.S. degree, classifica- tion of second quarter freshman or upperclassman, and qualities of leadership. The members, under the direction of Dr. Douglas Jones, participate in the Buccaneer Pageant, Homecoming Weekend, and the Spring Carnival. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faye Creegan Kay Yow Nancy Garner . Faye Brown Members of Tau Sigma prepan Kay Francis, Faye Creegi informal rush party. Carol Combs sign in rushees during a Tau Sigma 328 • ■ y ?s :4 Graduates Graduate student Saturday. The Graduate Division at East Carolina has a wide offering for the student wishing to do work at the graduate level. It is pos- sible to receive one of four degrees: Master of Arts with an aca- demic major, Master of Arts in Education, Master of Fine Arts De- gree in the School of Art, or Master of Music Degree in the School of Music. A Bachelor ' s Degree from an accredited college with acceptable grades and a satisfactory score on the aptitude section of the Grad- uate Record Examination are two requirements for all who wish to enter Graduate School. Forty-five hours is the minimum re- quirement for a Master ' s Degree in any field offered. Administra- tion of the graduate program is the responsibility of the Director of Graduate Studies. Bobby Hood and Terry Tugw of those Saturday morning cla: ;ide the College Union during ALLEN, ANNE FRANCES Farmville Education and English ARTHUR, CHARLES L. Kinston History and Geography BLACKWELL, MELBOURNE DALE, JR. Greenville BROOK, AUDREY WEISS Greenville Guidance and Psychology BROOK, MICHAEL CARL Greenville Clinical Psychology and Sociology Tarboro CHESSON, JESSIE P., JR. COZART, FRANCES DEXTER, CHARLOTTE W. Geography and Political Scii FOUSHEE, ISABELL L. English and Library Scien Greenville Greenville Greenville OSSETT, WILLIAM TED Music Education Rocky Mount REEN, VIRGINIA ANN Mathematics and Physics Greenville ARRIS, SADIE L. Elementary Education Havelock ARRIS, SYLVIA PARKS Business Education Enfield EERY, JOHN JOSEPH Gibbstown, N. J. Business and History OWES, BETTY B. Elementary Education Griffon 5RAEL, MARION M. Music Education Greenville EWIS, CHRISTINE Elementary Education Greenville AEARS, RICHARD WALTER Psychology Greenville ARKER, WILLIAM LEE Psychology Thomasville ELTOS, RAYMOND A. Ney, Ohio Business Administration and Psychology OOLE, JEANNE E. Art and Education Raleigh ROCTOR, KENNETH RAY English and History Stantonsburg EECE, JERRY PATRICIA Psychology and Sociology Hendersonville SCHWUCHOW, ROBERT C. Music Education Decatur, Ala. SYKES, MARION P., JR. History and English Enfield TOWNSEND, ELBERT T. History and English Wilmington TRIPP, BETTY JO Buies Creek Business Education 3 Graduates it TROGDON, KENNETH PAUL Cumberland Psychology WADE, NANCY LEE Henderson Science Education WASHER, ROBERT JAMES Merrick, N. Y. Education WHITEHURST, WILLARD T., JR. Bethel Science and Psychology WHITLOCK, LARRY DAVIS Hendersonville Psychology WIGGS, ARITTA KAY Selma Music Education WILLIAMS, HOWARD G. Rocky Mount WINSLOW, DAN REED Winfall Psychology WU, TSAI-HONG the lawn concert prior to ADAMS, VIVIAN Wilmington, Del. Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Lecture Committee; Tau Sigma Honorary Fraternity; Association of Childhood Education. ADCOCK, EDNA ROSE Social Studii Library Club; Women ' s Recre Oxford nd Library Science, m Association. ADKINS, MARGARET ANN Rocky Mount Business, B.S. Marshal, Chief; Alpha Delta Pi, President and Recording Secretary; National Convention Delegate to Alpha Delta Pi; Student Govern- ment Association, Historian and Executive Committee; Pi Omega Pi, Sophomore Class, Secretary; Homecoming Sponsor; Student Counselor; Lutheran Student Association; Inter-Religious Council; Future Business Leaders of America; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. ADLER, LOUIS FOXMAN ft© £ ALBERTSON, LINDA C. Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. ALBRITTON, EVELYN Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education. ALDRIDGE, CAROL E. Harrisburg Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club, President and Vice-President; Student Counse- lor; Young Women ' s Christian Association, Treasurer; Student National Education Association; BUCCANEER; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. ALFORD, WINNIE EVELYN Psychology and English, Psychology Club. ALLEN, BRENDA GAYLE Whitakers Four Oaks $ § $ ALLEN, WARREN KAYE Business and Social Studies, B.S. Phi Beta Lambda; Young Republicans Club; East Carolina College Playhouse. ALLISON, JAMES R. Reidsx Social Studies and Sociology, A.B. AMAN, GENE THOMAS Jacksom Pantego Seniors Clintc ANDERSON, CAROLYN J. H. Social Studies and English, B.S. Student National Education Association. ANDERSON, JOHNNY Y. Physical Education and Social Studies Football. ANDREWS, JAMES TRACY ARANT, PATRICIA ANN New Be: Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Childhood Education; Women ' s Chorus; Secretary, Ragsdale Hall; Kappa Delta. ARMSTRONG, LINDA GAIL Portsmouth, V Social Studies and Public Service, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, Chaplain, Pledge Trainer, Rush Secretary; Student Counselor; Modern Dance Club. ARNOULT, JOSEPH HENRY Martinsville, I Psychology and Business, A.B. Sigma Nu, Treasurer, Inter Fraternity Council Representative, Social Chairman; Young Democrats Club; Psychology Club; Future Business Leaders of America. ASHLEY, NADEAN LEE Business, B.S. Pi Omega Pi. ATKINSON, LOIS Biology, B.S. Free Will Baptist Youth Fellowship. AUSTIN, DAWN ELIZABETH English and Social Studii Alpha Xi Delta, Marshal; East Carolinian; Cove City High Point r; Buccaneer. AUTREY, LOIS ANN Economics, B.S. AVERETTE, LARRY M. Social Studies and Geography, B.S. Men ' s Glee Club; Guys and Dolls ; Baptist Student Uni. AYCOCK, SARAH ANN Physical Edu Physical Education Club. and Psychology, B. S. AYERS, FRED DALBERG Business, A.B. Future Business Leaders of America; Delta Sigma Pi, BACON, LEE HARRIS Social Studies and Geography, B.S. Track Team; Gamma Theta Upsilon, President. BAILEY, BETTIE JO Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National BAILEY, HERBERT T., JR. Social Studies and English, B.S. Greenville Jacksonville Elizabeth City ice-President. Salem, N. J. BAILEY, OTIS TALMADGE Pi Kappa Phi, Historian. BAILEY, SANFORD W. Society for the Advancement of Management Tarborc Graham Class of 1964 Numbers Over 1,000. ILEY, SHAARON ANN Mathema! ILEY, SHELLIE DEW Wilson , B.S. Association for Childhood KER, MARY ANNE Fayetteville Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Woman ' s College, Transfer Student. KER, RITA WILSON Business, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America, State Treasun Secretary; Student National Education Association. LLANCE, BONNIE DEW English and Libr, National Education Association; Sign Tau Delta. LLANCE, WILLIAM D. Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club; Semper Fidelis Society; North Carolii Arts Association. Fremont Manteo Industrial BARCO, BARBARA GAYE Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice-Pcesident, Dean ' s Advisory Council, Women ' s Recreation Association. BAREFOOT, MILES F. Psychology, A.B. Pi Kappa Phi, Social Chairman; Swimming Team. BARHAM, JOYCE FAY Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Summer School Officer, Cotten Hall. Grand Greensborc Chadbourr Student National BARNES, CAROLYN SUE Grammar Education, B.S. Women ' s Chorus; Association of Childhood Educati Education Association; Transfer, Campbell College. BARNES, KENNETH T. Social Studies and Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club. BARNHILL, DONNYE V. Battleborc Nursing, B.S. Student Counselor; Nurses Club, Treasurer, President; North Carolina Student Nurses Association, Student Nurse of the Year. BASS, LYNWOOD A. Transfer, Atlantic Christ Business, A.B. College; Weight Trail BATEMAN, WASHINGTON E. Business, A.B. Phi Sigma Pi; Future Business Leaders of Americ BEASLEY, BOBBY W. Mathematics and Science, B.S. Mathematics Club, Jones Hall Floor Representative, Wilsor Club. Belhaver ; Graduate Fellow- Laurinburc BECK, LORA HILL Primary Edu BENMOUYAL, PIERRE P. Chemist A B. WintervilU Casablanca, Moroccc Virginia Beach, Va BENNETT, BRYAN LEE History and Speech, B.S. Theta Chi; Circle K, President, Lieutenant Governor Carolina District Student Senate; Junior Class President; Ring Committee; State Stu dent Legislature; Marching Pirates; Reserve Officers Training Corps WWWS Radio; Varsity Cheerleader, Captain; Once Upon A Mat Seniors During the half-time break at the football games, the cheerleaders were in charge of throwing minia- ture footballs to the fans in the stands. It was a grab game for those people involved. NETT, ELIZABETH A. English and Social Studies, B.S. Sigma Tau Delta; East Carolina College Orchestra; Chapel Cr sISON, JAMES LYNN Ayden MSON, JIMMY CARLTON ?RY, WILLIAM LONG School of Bus Theta Chi Epsil 5T, LINDA CAROL Mathe Math Club; Student Natioi natics and English, B.S. r ACK, EDMUND JOSEPH GS, JUDY LOUISE Grammar Association for Childhood Ed Education Association, Treasu tary; Tau Sigma; [ Carolina Wesleyan Col Clayton Frankford, Del. Cressona, Pa. Hickory A I . Student National : ellowship, Secre- Buccaneer; North d Social Studies, B.S. ;gs, rittie jean Eng Women ' s Chorus, English Club. IGS, THOMAS OTHO Manteo Business Administration, A.B. JGHAM, DONNA ANN Raleigh English and Social Studies, B.S. East Carolinian, News Editor; Student Government Association Homecoming Committee; College Marshal; Chi Omega, Corre- sponding Secretary; Student Counselor; Delegate to State Student Legislature; Dormitory Secretary. CK, SANDRA KAY French and English, A.B. and B.S. Alpha Phi Sorority; Student National Education Associi coming Representative; Alpha Epsilon Pi Sweetheart Alpha Phi Pledge Class. CKBURN, LARRY M. Fayetteville Spray Seniors BLACKWELDER, CHARLES Physical Education and Social Studii Physical Education Major ' s Club. BLANCHARD, CHARLES W. Chowan College, Transfer. BLANTON, JAMES C. Business, B.S. Kappa Alpha, Vice President. BLYTHE, MARGARET ELIZABETH BOBBITT, JOAN FRANCES Grammar Edu Student National Education Associi Childhood Education. BONNER, MICAJAH MIXON Health and Physica Phi Epsilon Kappa; Physical Educ Kings Mountain Rocky Mount Greenv Baptist Fel- OTELER, EDWARD AA., JR. Mathematics and Physics, A.I OUDREAUX, ROBERT AA. Social Studies and Psychology, B.S. OWEN, GEORGE B. OWEN, NELL CORINNE Chi Omega; Associat OWERS, DAN LEWIS OWLING, PATSY S. au Sigma; Student National Edu Roper Washington National Educa- Williamston Greensboro OYD, CAROLYN CAAAPBEL Primary Education and Social Studies, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Childhood OYD, PEGGY SHEPPARD Washington Primary Education, B.S. National Education Association; Association for Childhood Educa- RADLEY, DAVID JESSE Society for the Advancement of Management. RADLEY, DAVID J. King Youth Fellowshii Hobgood Science, B.S. RANCH, ROBERT C. Rocky Mount Art, A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Phi Delta; Inter-Fratemity Council, Presi- dent; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. iRANDON, ELIZABETH R. Wilson Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Wesley Foundation, Officer. 4«l i 0m i?h L K Construction Begins on Classroom Building. BRANNON, ELIZABETH K. Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Kappa Delta; Na BRASWELL, BILLY E. Business, A.B. Sophomore Class Senator; Theta Chi; Future Busines: America; Track; Student Government Association. BRASWELL, DOUGLAS G. Business, A.B. Phi Beta Lambda. Sanfor BRAXTON, JULIA C. Oak Ci Primary Education, B.S. Association; Association for Childhood Edu BREEDLOVE, JOHN R. Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club; Pi Kappa Alpha. BREWER, DONALD LEE Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Seer REWER, HILDA MARIE Clinton Edu Association of Childhood Education, Secretary and Historian; Student National Education Association; Student Counselor; Student Govern- ment Association, Senator; Alpha Phi, Activities Chairman and Pan- hellenic Delegate. REWER, LINDA ELAINE Siler City Primary Education, B.S. Chi Omega; Association for Childhood Education; Student National Education Association; Panhellenic Council, Vice President; Bucca- neer; Fleming Hall, Secretary; East Carolinian, Exchange Manager. REWER, RICHARD D. Belleville, N.J. Science and Mathematics, B.S. Circle K Club; WWWS-FM; Station Manager; Broadcasting Guild, President. RIGHT, NORMA FAYE Elizabeth City Primary Education, B.S. Wesley Foundation, Secretary, Fine Arts Chairman; Tau Sigma, Chapel Choir. RILEY, LENNON GLENN Greenville Music, B.S. East Carolina College Marching Band; East Carolina Symphonic Band; Phi Mu Alpha, Corresponding Secretary; Percussion Ensem- ble. RILEY, WILLIAM C. Greenville Mathematics and Physics, B.S. Mathematics Club. ® JL Seniors 7 Jm 1 a BRINKLEY, ROBERT F. Social Studi ( and Government, Wilmingtor Greenville BRINKLEY, WILLIAM E., JR. Accounting, A.B. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman, Secretary, President; Inter Fraternity Council; Senior Class Treasurer; The Greek Courier, Editor; Dean ' s Advisory Council. BRINN, JACK ELLIOTT Herf BRISSON, JUDY HESTER Bladenb Physical Education and Psychology, B.S. Chi Omega, Treasurer; Women ' s Recreation Association, Secretary; Physical Education Majors Club; Women ' s Recreation Association Outstanding Sorority Representative. BRITT, HENRY VANN Clin Business Administration, A.B. Delta Sigma Phi. BRITTAIN, DOROTHY W. Bol Social Studies and Library Science, B.S. BROUGHTON, JUDY ELIZABETH Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Edu Association. BROWN, CHARLES M„ JR. Business Admini: Goldey-Beacom, Transfer Student; Ne Ingleside, Md. BROWN, CLAUDIA C. Marshallberg Primary Education, B.S. Woman ' s Chorus; Association for Childhood Education; Student Na- tional Association. BROWN, DWIGHT DELMONT Asheboro Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Football. BROWN, ELIZABETH FAYE Wilsons Mills Mathematics and Physics, B.S. Math Club, President; Chi Beta Phi, Secretary; Tau Sigma, Treasurer- Young Democrats Club; Baptist Student Union. BROWN, JOSEPH PARKS Mathematics and Social Studii Wade 339 Each year East Carolina Col- lege has a weekend for alumni and guests to come back to cam- pus. As a part of these home- coming festivities, a parade high- lights Saturday morning. This event took place on October 19, and nearly 100 units wound along the three-mile parade route. Seniors BROWN, JOYCE ERLEAN Moores Grammar Education, B.S. Alpha Phi Sorority, Pledge Trainer; Math Club; Women ' s Chorus Association of Childhood Education; National Education Association BROWN, WILLIAM A., JR. Tar! Music, B.S. Symphonic Band; Marching Band Orchestra; Musical, South Pacific ' Choir; Madrigal Group. BRYAN, JANET LAWS Home Econon Home Economics Club. BRYAN, CAULEY JONES Grammar Educ. Student Counselor; North Carolina Ed Brass Ensemble; Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha, Historian; Col Seven Springs Greenville Scholarship Chair- BRYANT, ELIZABETH LEE English, B.S. Kappa Delta Sorority, President of Pledg man. Social Service Chairman; Westminster Fellowship, First Vice- Moderator; College Marshal; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. BULLARD, JACKIE FAYE Chadbour English, B.S. Cotton Hall, Secretary; Jarvis Hall, House Council; Library Club, Reporter; Sigma Tau Delta, Publicity Chairman; North Carolina English Teacher ' s Association. BULLOCK, GEORGE M. Sciei Science Club. BULLOCK, JACKQUELINE O. Fuquay Springs Goldsboro Reidsville BULLOCK, MARVIN F. Physical Physical Education Majors Club. BUNDY, OLA MAE Home Economics, B.S. Woman ' s Chorus; Wesley Foundation; College Union Entertain Committee; Home Economics Chapter; Inter-Religious Coi Elizabeth City Turlington Student Natii RALPH, G. THOMPSON Primary E Association for Childhood Edi, Association. BUNTING, POLLY LINDA Williamston Grammar Education, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice President; Panhellenic Council; Miss Greenville ; Pi Kappa Alpha Dreamgirl; Homecoming Representa- tive; Treasurer of Freshman Class. 340 mk£hr BURGESS, JOHN PAYNE Arlington, Va. Business Administration, A.B. Sigma Nu, Treasurer. BURKETTE, DAVID AARON Ahoskie Art, B.S. Phi Delta; Marching Band; Varsity Band; Buccaneer Art Club; De Sports Car Club. BURROUGHS, DIANE F. Primary Educatic Sigma Sigma Sigma, Corresponding Sec BURTON, WILLIAM G. Psychology, Varsity Football; Circle K Club; Buccar Majors Club. BYNUM, JOHN HARRIS Business Administration, Circle K Club; Lambda Chi Alpha; Air For. ing Corps. CAIN, ELLEN MARIE Nurses Club, Finance Committee; Student Nu North Carolina. Arlington, Va. I.S. Greenville Varsity Track; Psychology Greenville I, A.B. e Officers Train- Roseboro Association of Seniors AIN, LINDA HARRIET Fay for Childhood Education; Library Club. AMPBELL, MARY ANN Winter Park, Fla. Art, A.B. Chi Omega; Delta Phi Delta, Corresponding Secretary; Art Club; Senior Class Secretary; Buccaneer Queen Representative. ANIPE, BRENDA JOYCE English and French, B.S. Rebel; Graduate Assistant, Department of English. ANIPE, PEGGY JEWELL Art, B.S. Delta Phi Delta. ANNADY, SYLVIA D. Rockingham Rockingham Roseboro ary Education, B.S. nal Education Association; r tion for Childhood Educatic Chi Omega; Student Na Chorus. ANNON, JAMES A., JR. Raleigh English and Speech, B.S. College Union, President; Newman Club; Young Democratic Club; Campus Radio Publicity Director; College Union Board; Chairman of Record and Dance Committee; English Club. ANNON, WILLIAM E. New Bern Business Education, B.S. Wilmington College, Transfer Student; Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer; Phi Beta Lambda; Society for the Advancement of Management; Intramural Sports. ANTRELL, HENRY B. Morganton Business, B.S. Kappa Alpha Order, Secretary; Young Democrats Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Men ' s Judiciary, Vice-Chairman; Men ' s Council, Chairman; Inter-Fraternity Council; Orientation Counselor; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. ARAWAN, BETTY ANNE Physical Education and Social Studii Alpha Phi; Buccaneer; Physical Education Majoi dent Center. AvROON, NATHAN ALTON English and French, B.S. RR, JUDY CATHERINA Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. a RROLL, ELIZABETH Social Studic Greenville , B.S. Club; Baptist Stu- Aydlett Willard and Psychology, B.S. 9 I 4lfe X 9 r f flL$ f CARTER, CAROLE BROOKS Primary Education, B.S. Student Counselor; Student National Education As: tion for Childhood Education; Tau Sigma, Pledge Sunbury Chairman. CASCIOLI, EDNA H. Business Administration, B.S. Pi Omega Pi. Griffon CASEY, BENJAMIN H., JR. Industrial Arts, B.S. Epsilon Pi Tau. Goldsboro CASEY, PEGGY AAARIE Kinston Primary Education Association for Childhood Education; Student National Education Association; Women ' s Chorus. CASH, BETTE LOU Primary Education, B.S. Louisburg College, Transfer Student; Associatio Education; Buccaneer Pageant; Alpha Omicron Louisburg n for Childhood Pi, Pledge Class CASH, PEGGY MORRIS Primary Education, B.S. Women ' s Recreation Association. Youngsville CASHWELL, SARA B. Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club. White Oak CASSICK, CAROL ALLEN Nursing, B.S. Nurses Club. Greenville CASTELLOE, MARY C. Mathematics and Science, B.S. Mathematics Club; Chi Beta Phi; National Edu Windsor CATES, EDITH ANNE Business Administration, B.S. Aquanymphs, President; Student Government A Committee; Phi Beta Lambda. Orlando, Fla. ssociation, Budget CAUDILL, SUE CAROLE Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Associal Education. Stai ion of Childhood CAYTON, ELIZABETH B. Primary Education, B.S. Association of Childhood Education; National Edu Turkey cation Association. Luboff Choir Appears November 21. Moyock CHALK, DENISE RHYNE Art and English, B.S. East Carolinian; Modern Dance Club; Baptist Student Union, Publicity Chairman, Newspaper Assistant Editor; Alpha Xi Delta; Delta Phi Delta; Anthony and Cleopatra ; Art Club. CHAMPION, BETTIE S. Primary Education, B.S. Franklintor CHAPMAN, EDDIE GRANER Social Studies and English, B.S. High Point College, Transfer Student. Newpor CHEEK, SAMUEL J. Business Administration, A.B. Goldstor CHERRY, JAMES STEWART Physical Education and Mathematics, Physical Education Majors Club. B.S. RaleiS CHESHIRE, WILLIAM E. Physical Education and Social Studies , B.S. Plymoutl IESTNUTT, SYLVIA I. Business, B.S. Phi Beta Lambda. IIARENZA, ANTHONY A. Psychology and Social Studies, A. Football; Weight Training Club. IRISAAAN, GARY BLAINE Business, A.B. ARK, MYRA GAYLENE Primary Education, B.S. Music Educators National Conference; Associat Education; Student National Education Associatic mittee; Hall Proctor; Chapel Choir. ARK, WILLARD J., JR. English and Social Studies, B.S. Magnolia Brooklyn, N.Y. McLean, Va. Bcnlee Faison FTON, SUSAN ROYALL Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Woman ' s Recreation Association, President; Physical Education Ma- jors Club; North Carolina Association of Health, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation; Gymnastic Club; Student National Education Association; Wesley Foundation; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Wilson )BB, SANDRA LORRAINE Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club, Secretary; Student Counselo 1CHRANE, ALICE J. Merry Hi Student Counselor; Dc )LLINS, WILLIAM MAX )MBS, LEANNE Salisbury 3 | Con- 1MPTON, NANCY GAYLE Sat Nursing, B.S. Alpha Phi, Corresponding Secretary; Nurses Club, President; Vic President of Garrett Hall; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Transfer fro Meredith College. )NDER, ANNE RUSSELL Swans mmM PPfi Chapel Choir; Baptist Student Union, Executive Council; Studen National Education Association; Association for Childhood Education Young Democrats Club; Vice President of Garrett Hall. Seniors 5NGLETON, KENNETH R. Science and Social Studies, A.B., B.S. Theta Chi, Secretary; Tau Sigma; Science Club; Na )PPLE, RICHARD LEE Grammar Varsity Band; Men ' s Glee Club. Greenwood, Del. )RKRAN, DANIEL ED, JR. Rhodesdale, Md. Accounting, A.B. Transfer Student, University of Maryland, Goldey Beacom. XJRIE, JANIECE L. Kinston , B.M. Kappa Delta; College Choir. iX, BEVERLY BARRETT Newport News, Va. Social Studies and Public Service, B.S. Wesley Foundation, Treasurer, Fine Arts Chairman; Student Christian }X, CAROL ROSE North Wilkesboro U £ P COX, RONNIE HURST COX, ROY SHEPPARD Social Studies and Public Service, B.S. COX, STANLEY WILSON COX, VIVIAN ANNE Grammar Educ Student National Education Education. nd Psychology, B.S. CRAWLEY, GLORIA JANE Aydei Nursing, B.S. Student Counselor; Nurses Club, Secretary; North Carolina Student Nurses Association. CROCKER, JAMES THOMAS Hampton, Ve Psychology and Social Studies, A.B. Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Track; Lambda Chi. CROCKER, SYLVIA ANN Hendersoi Primary Education, B.S. Association of Childhood Education; Westminster Fellowship; North Carolina Education Association; National Education Association; Women ' s Chorus; Fleming Hall, Vice President; Bucaneer; Women ' s CROSS, JAMES L. Huber Industrial Arts, B.S. Men ' s Glee Club, Vice President, President; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain; Inter-Fraternity Council, Rush Committee; Buccaneer Sports Car Club, President; Semper Fidelis Society; Industrial Arts Club; Newman Club. CROUCH, PEGGY T. CROUSE, LINDA CAROL Greensb Business Administration, B.S. Pi Kappa Phi Rose Queen; Homecoming Sponsor; Alpha Phi; Pan- hellenic Delegate. CROWELL, JAMES K., JR. Wilming Business Administration and Accounting, A.B. Society for the Advancement of Management; Delta Sigma Pi; East Carolinian. CULBRETH, THOMAS C, JR Plymoutl Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club; American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; Young Republicans Club; National Education Association. Seniors ZULLIPHER, LOUIS A., JR. Colerain Mathematics and Science, B.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps; Arnold Air Society, Executive Officer. ZUMMINS, ROMA LEE Mooresville English and Geography, A.B. Buccaneer; Alpha Xi Delta; Student Counselor. IUNNIFF, WILLIAM H. Fall River, Mass. Business Administration, A.B. Varsity Wrestling; Pi Kappa Alpha; Cheerleader. ZUNNINGHAM, SUZANNE O. Plymouth Art and Social Studies, B.S. College Band; Art Club; Chess Club; Bridge Club; Mathematics Club. URTISS, ROBERT E. DAIL, EVA SANDRA Scarsdale, N.Y. Industrial Arts, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta; Ragsdale Hall, President; Student National Educ Association; Baptist Student Union. 344 DALLAS, GARLAND S., JR. English and History, A.E Pi Kappa Alpha, President; Men ' s Glee Club; Student Counselor. DANIEL, BETTY BROOKS Library Scienc Library Club, Secretary-Trea: and Social Studic DANIEL, RUTH CARL Primary I Association for Childhood Educ DANIELS, WILLIAM EARL Business Ad DAVENPORT, JANE PAGE Primary ! Women ' s Glee Club; Student Na DAVES, PATRICIA ANN Business I Student National Education As; America; Baptist Student Uni Transfer Student. Gardner-Webb Jc Dudley Washington Leaders of r College, DAVIS, ANDREW MARTIN Business and Social Studi( Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chairman; Inter- DAVIS, CHARLES M. Pi Kappa Phi. ndustrial Arts, B.S. DAVIS, EDGAR QUINTON Chemistry, A.B. DAVIS, JANICE FAYE DAVIS, JEAN SWINDELL DAVIS, LINDA KAYE Richmond, Va. iity Representative. Seven Springs Rocky Mount East Carolina Col- Delray Beach, Fla. Football games are the main items for social life during the fall quarter. As usual, there are persons who take a keen interest in the game, ones who talk to their neighbor, and others who have that disgusted look. Football time is the time for many varied expressions. DAVIS, PATRICIA M. Social Studii Baptist Student Center. DAVIS, PEGGY LEVERNE History and English, B.S. Delta Zeta, Projects Chairman, President; Honor Council; Stud Government Association; White Ball Candidate; Student Natio Louisburg Edu Ml .ident of Fleming Dormitory. Fayetteville Roanoke Rapids DAWKINS, EDWIN ALLEN Business, B.S. DEAN, WILLIE LEANORD Business, B.S. Delta Sigma Pi, Efficiency Chairman; Phi Bel DEBERRY, VICTOR ANN Art, B.S. Women ' s Chorus; Choral Union; Phi Bet; Club; Alpha Omicron Pi; North Carolina Ai Recreation Association. DEBRUHL, CAROLYN FAYE Business Education, E Pi Omega Pi, Vice President; Phi Beta Lamb. DENNING, JUDY FAYE Home Economics, B. DERCOLE, PATRICIA ANN Clifton Heights, Pa. Physical Education and Psychology, B.S. Women ' s Recreation Association, Vice President, President. DICKENS, DONALD C. Enfield Physical Education and Psychology, B.S. Varsity Football; Intramural Sports; Physical Education Majors Club. DICKENS, DONNA YVONNE Busin. Pi Omega Pi, President; Bucca DILDAY, JAMES EARL Mathematics a Math Club, Intramural Sports. DIXON, ANNIE LAURA English and Social Studii Sigma Tau Delta. Fuquay Springs 3.S. Sponsor; Phi Beta Lambda. Ahoskie Oxford Atfc Hi ? Seniors DOWD, CAROLYN ANN Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, Social Chairman; Association for tion; North Carolina Education Association. Bear Cree Childhood Educa- DOWDY, BYBE D. Grammar Education, B.S. Nashvil DRAPER, JOHN ROBERT Business Administration, B.S. Varsity Baseball. Suffolk, 1 DUDLEY, MARY LONG Primary Education, B.S. Englehar DUKE, JOSEPH B. Varsity Football; Lambda Chi Alpha; Track. Washingto DUNCAN, NONA BALLARD Primary Education, B.S. Kappa Delta, Secretary; Canterbury Club. Greenvill 9 O dm, DUNN, DORIS FAYE DUPREE, CHARLOTTE Elementary Edu Rocky Mount Deep Run EATMON, VELMA RUTH Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club, Women EDWARDS, JAMES P. EDWARDS, JAMES ROGER Mathematii EDWARDS, MARY C. LEROY Nurses Club; Bi mmar Education, B.S. Queen Representative; Na Modern Dance Club. EDWARDS, ROBERT O. EDWARDS, SYLVIA L. Washington Greenville Ayden EFLAND, LINDA K. Efland Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, Vice President, President; Marshal; Ragsdale Hall Vice President; Delta Sigma Pi Rose; Association for Childhood Education; National Education Association; Women ' s Chorus; Student Counselor; Dean ' s Advisory Council. ELD£R, SYLVIA DIANNE High Point Grammar Education, B.S. Modern Dance Club; Theatrical Dance Club; National Education Asso- ciation; Wesley Foundation; High Point College, Transfer Student. ELLIOT, JOHN DOUGLAS Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, Rifle Team; East Carolir College Concert Choir; Campbell College, Transfer Student. ELSTON, JEAN R. New College Uniforms Adorn Band. , JERRY STEVE Wilmington Science and Mathematics, B.S. Science Club, East Carolina College Choir; East Carolina College Chapel Choir. 5LISH, JOHN CLAUDE Accounting, ON, SARAH KAY Drewryville, Va. B. Red Springs i, B.S. Treasurer; Phi Beta Lambda; kNS, charlotte m. S Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education, Vice President; Student Na tional Education Association; Women ' s Recreation Association; Buc raneer, Organizations Editor; Women ' s Chorus; Westminster Fellow ship; Young Democrats Club. vNS, LOUISE CAMILLE Administration, A.B. RETT, EDITH R. Wilmington Robersonville EVERS, SHELBY JEAN English and Mathematic Mathematics Club; King Youth Fellowship. EYERMAN, WILLIAM PENN English and Social Studii Lillington Freshman and Sophomore Class President; Student Government Association, Summer School President; Student Government Asso- ciation, Vice President; Student Government Association, Chairman of External Affairs; Ring Committee Chairman; State Student Legis- lature, President; Phi Kappa Tau, Secretary, Housemanager, Pho- tographer, Parliamentarian; Inter-Fraternity Council Representative; Student Government Association, Outstanding Achievement Award, Budget Committee; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERI- CAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. FARRIOR, PATRICIA KAY Fellowship, Secretary, Vic sociation. Publicity Chairrr Educati FELTS, CAROL MARGARET FISH, JUDITH BARBOUR Grammar Educatio National Education Associatior Association of Childhood Edi urer; Women ' s Chorus; Americ FISHER, GLENN J., JR. Business A Phi Beta Lambda; East Caroli lina College Varsity Band. FITZGIBBON, SANDRA L. English and French, Southern Pines esident; Young Norlina Willow Springs i and Library Science, B.S. North Carolina Education Association; ration; Library C lub, Secretary, Treas- n Library Association. Concord Jministration, A.B. a College Marching Band; East Caro- Southern Pines Women ' s Recreation Associate FLAKE, JUDITH MAE Wadesboro Baptist Student Union; East Carolina College Chapel Choir; East Carolina College Choral Union; Music Educators of North Carolina; Gardner-Webb College, Transfer Student. FLIPPIN, ARLEN WAYNE Geography and Pre-Pla Engineer ' s Club. FLOWERS, CLOYD D., JR. Business, A.E FLOWERS, HETTIE ESTELLE English and Library Sc Delta Zeta. FLOWERS, LINDA BERTA Home Economics Home Economics Club; Buccaneer; Stu Women ' s Chorus. Winston-Salem Richmond, Va. Mount Olive Wilson An integral part of college life is associating with people especially those who have mutual interests. One of these outlets is sorority life. Each year in October, an open house is given for the girls who are interested. At this time, each sorority displays its awards and emblems. In No- vember, sorority convocation is held. Approximately three hundred girls attend and fill the halls and audi- torium. In February, most of these coeds find themselves a member of one of the eight sororities on campus. 343 DYD, JOHN WALSH Social Studies and Public Serv RBES, LYLE OTIS RBES, PATTIE J. Kappa Delta Pi, Seer Elizabeth City Grammar Edu RBIS, ANNIE LEE Sigma Sigma Sigma; National Education Associi Primary Education, B.S. STER, DANIEL R., Ill Social Studic X, JO ANN A. National Education As English and Speech, B.S. ftNCIS, SONJA KAY. English and Social Studies, B.S. Baptist Student Union; Sigma Tau Delta, Treasurer; Women ' s Gl Club; Tau Sigma. Conway NKLIN, JAMES P. Gastc Physical Education and Science, B.S. Swimming Team. aZIER, STEVE EUGENE Chad. Business, A.B. Delta Sigma Pi; Dean ' s List. .FORD, JERRY PAYNE Beau Science and Geography, B.S. Kappa Alpha Order, Parliamentarian; Circle K Club, Secretary; Sci- ence Club; East Carolina College Marching Band; Vice President Sophomore Class; Student Government Association, Junior and Sen- ior Class Senator, State Student Legislature, North State Student Government Association; Freshman Orientation Counselor. 5SELL, DAVID GEDDIE Rose Social Studies and Psychology, B.S. Phi Sigma Pi; Circle K Club. TCH, ELLEN CARYL Social Studies and English, B.S. Student National Education Association; Young Den Burgav Club. Seniors GADDY, JUNIUS W., JR. East Carolina College Marching Band; Varsity Banc Student Board, Vice President; fast Carolinian. GAGNON, CAMILLA S. Edu GALLOWAY, FRANKLIN J. Physical Education and Social Studif Football; Physical Education Majors Club. GARDNER, MARY JANICE Primary Education, B.S. Association of Childhood Education; Student GARNER, NANCY E. Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Distri Teachers of North Carolina Education Associ; retary; College Marshal; Delta Zeta, Parliamentary mittee; Women ' s Glee Club. GARRIS, CHERRY ARBOR Primary Education, B.S. Students National Education Association, Reporter; Childhood Education; College Union, Recording Sec to College Union Regional Conference. Fairmont College Union Ayden Wilson .s. Oak Ridge tional Education Roanoke Rapids sident of Future Tau Sigma, Sec- m; House Com- Williamston Association of Delegate 349 ARRISS, MARCUS A., JR Art Club. ASKILL, LINDA C. Roanoke Rapids Elizabeth City Primary Education, B.S. Association of Childhood Education; National Education EDDY, HENRY MEREDITH Greenville English and Speech, B.S. Marriage of Figero ; The Brick and The Rose ; Anthony and Cleopatra ; The Voices ; Sigma Tau Delta. ENTRY, HERMAN A., JR. Social Studies and Public Service, B.S. Psychology Club; Philosophy Club; Physical Education Maj Roxboro Club. Union Level, Va. ILBERT, NANCY LOU Primary Education, B.S. Kappa Delta; Panhellenic Council, Treasurer; Association of Child- hood Education; Student National Education Association. LENN MARY LEE Hertford Nursing, B.S. Nurses Club. LOVER, DOROTHY LYNN Wilson Primary Education, B.S. Association of Childhood Education; Student National Education Association. DDBOLD, M. B. Cheraw, S.C. English and Social Studies, B.S. Phi Kappa Tau, Chaplain, Vice President, Interim President; Inter- Fraternity Council, Secretary; East Carolina College Chapel Choir; East Carolina College Men ' s Chorus; East Carolina College Concert Choir, President; East Carolina College Opera Theater; Men ' s Judiciary, Chairman; Dean ' s Advisory Council; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. DDWIN, JANE T. English and Social Studii DDWIN, WILLIAM L. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer, Secretary; Glee Club; Judo Club, Secretary. DDWIN, WILLIAM M. English and Social Studii RADY, FRANCES GAIL Phi Beta Lambda, His Apex Clayton nbda; Men ' s Raleigh Mount Olive rian; Cotten m Seniors GRADY, SHELBA JEAN Deep Rur English and Social Studies, B.S. Tau Sigma; Buccaneer Queen ' s Pageant; National Education Associa- GRAY, KATHRYN JUDD Durhan Art, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Art Club; East Carolinian; College Artists Association. GREENHILL, SUSAN L. A. Greenville Elementary Education and Art, B.S. GREENWELL, ANNE B. Jacksonville Primary Education, B.S. Chi Omega; Junior Class Treasurer; Young Democrats Club; Student National Education Association; North Carolina Historical Society, Vice President. GRIFFIN, BONNIE E. Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Young Democrats Club Rocky Mount GRIGGS, CARL THOMAS Winston-Salem Grammar Education and History, B.S. Gamma Theta Upsilon. IMES, LORETTA T. :OVE, RONALD HUNTER Physical Education and Industrial Arts, B.S Industrial Arts Club; Physical Education Club; Americ of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; State cation Association; Phi Kappa Tau; Varsity Baseball. IRKIN, MILDRED JOAN Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Student Counselor; Young De JR, SANDRA FAYE Primary Education, B.S. Garrett Dormitory Summer School Treasurer; Associal hood Education; Student National Education Associal ,LL, BONNIE JEANETTE Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association Education; Angel Flight, Treasurer. .11, EDWIN STARKEY Social Studies and Science, B.S. rial Education Scotland Neck Physical Edu- Washington mocrats Club. Newport ion of Child- Fayetteville of Childhood Washington MB 7 mP J i ilk Ficklen Stadium Officially Opens. 3 9 O life Norfolk, Va. HALL, JAMES EARLE, JR. Education, B.S. Physical Education Club; Weight Lifting Club; Circle K Club. HALL, MARTHA FAYE Berlin, Md. Business, B.S. Pi Omega Pi, Historian; Phi Beta Lambda; Student National Education Association; Alpha Phi, Assistant Corresponding Secretary; Goldey- Beacom, Transfer Student. HANSON, LINDA SUE Athens, Ga. HARDEE, GLENDA ALICE Primary Education and HARDISON, ROBERT B. Industrial Art Men ' s Glee Club; Industrial Arts Club. HARDY, BRENDA KAYE Primary Educati National Education Association, Treas Education; College Union Board. HARRELL, LINFORD LOY Art, B.S. Kappa Alpha Order; Student Counselor. HARRELSON, NANCY DELL Psychology, f New Bern of Childhood West Point, Va. Tabor City Kannapolis HARRINGTON, MARGIE R. Science and Mathematics, A.B. Military Queen; Buccaneer; Science Club; Mathematics Club; Angel Flight, President. HARRIS, HAYWOOD DENARD Havel Mathematics and Geography, B.S. Gamma Theta Upsilon; WWWS Staff; Methodist Student Center. HARRIS, HERBERT for the Adfanc HARRIS, JEANETTE L. English and Library Scienc Library Club, President; Jarvis Hall, Seen Elizabeth City of Management. Williamston sigma Tau Delta. 351 SCOTT DORMITORY OFFICERS President ._ Ruffin Odom Vice President Larry Wilson Secretary Bill Tharrington Senator Jerry Tolley HARRIS, PHILIP S., JR. Rocky Mount Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Theta Chi; Varsity Football; Physical Education Majors Club; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. Women ' s Recreation Asso- HARRIS, REBECCA ANN Grammar Edu Student National Education Associa ciation; Buccaneer; Women ' s Chori HARRISON, RAYMOND H. Art, A. Art Club; Delta Phi Delta. HART, CORA CAROLYN ( English and Psychology, B.S Kappa Delta, Secretary; Baptist Student Union; Women ' s Recrea Association; Women ' s Judiciary. HATLEY, GALE CLARK English and Psychology, B.S. Buc Beauty. Louisburg HAWKINS, CLEVELAND M. Business Education, B.S. Phi Sigma Pi, Secretary, Historian; Pi Omega Pi. HAWKINS, DORIS S. Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Clut HAWKINS, LYNDA RAINEY Primary Education, Student National Education Association; Education; Angel Flight; Nurses Club. HAWKINS, RALPH M., JR. Social Studies and English, A.I HAWKINS, RALPH W. Bi HAYES, NANCY ANITA T. HAYNES, LOLA ROUSE Home Economics, B.S. Student National Education Association; Home E Roanoke Rapids Mebane of Childhood Kinston Club. HEATH, LINDA K. Bic Chi Beta Phi; National Educatio HEIAA, MARY CATHERINE HELMS, MARTIN RONALD Aco Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasure Aflame ; Robin Hood ; Luth HENDERSHOTT, MARILYN Wilmington, Del Arlington, Va. College, Transfer Student; Home Econ HENDERSON, WILLEEN R. Primary Educa ' Homecoming Sponsor. Gainesville, Fla. and Psychology, B.S. HENDREN, PHYLLIS LEE Primary Education and Library Science, B.S. Library Club; Young Friends; Student National Educa tion; Association of Childhood Education. Tyner Seniors JDRICKS, JACQUELINE English and Social Studic Dormitory, Treasurer, Sec- retary. •RING, BARBARA G. Bath Mathematics and Social Studies, B.S. Young Democrats Club; Mathematics Club; Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association; National Education Association. .TER, ROBERT LLOYD Bladenboro Physical Education and Mathematics, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club; Mathematics Club. KS, DONNIE REBECCA Raleigh Physical Education and Psychology, B.S. Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer, Panhellenic Representative; Women ' s Recreation Association; Physical Education Majors Club; Student Gov- ernment Association, Senator; Cheerleader; North Carolina Associa- tion of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; Homecoming Decorating Committee. GINS, JERRY LYNN Smithfield Grammar Education, B.S. University of Miami, Transfer Student; Auntie Mame, Wages of Sin, Robin Hood. •H, LINDA FAY Rocky Mount Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association of Childhood Education; Baptist Student Union, Secretary. ., REBECCA ELAINE English and Social Studies, B.S. Dean ' s List. Seven Springs DSLEY, LAWRENCE W. Wilmington, Del. Business and History, B.S. Pi Omega Pi. KLE, JOAN CAROL Thomasville ITON, ROY DONALD, JR. Physical Education and Social Studii Physical Education Majors Club. 3BS, BILLIE ANNE Home Economics Club; Student National Educ DGES, WILLIAM R. Social Studies and Physical Education, Tennis Team; Kappa Alpha Order. Newton Grove Washington I 9 1 t L JL Seniors HOELL, BETTY JEAN Greenvillt Grammar Education, B.S. King Youth Fellowship; Women ' s Chorus. HOFFMAN, ANDREA P. Gamei Primary Education, B.S. Campbell College, Transfer Student; National Education Association. HOLCOMBE, JON ALAN Black Mountain Drama and Social Studies, A.B. Psychology Club; Baptist Student Uni Alpha Psi Omega, President; Stude HOLDEN, SANDRA JOY Suppl Elementary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. HOLLAND, CHARLES W. Camp Lejeune Biology, B.S. Chi Beta Phi; College Union Bowling League; Science Club. HOLLOWELL, ELSIE G. Harbor HOLLOWELL, WALLACE C. Belcross Business Administration and History, B.S. Phi Beta Lambda; National Education Association. HONEYCUTT, PEGGY JEAN Wilson Primary Education, B.S. Chi Omega; Majorette; Jarvis Dormitory, President; Women ' s Judi- ciary; Deans Advisory Council; The Key; Young Democrats Club; Student National Education Association; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. HONEYCUTT, REBECCA J. Dunn HOOD, ROBERT MONROE Sanfc Business Administration, A.B. Circle K Club, Pi Kappa Phi; Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps; Inter-Fraternity Council. HOOKS, GEORGIA GREY Whitev English and French, B.S. Student Government Association, Publicity Chairman; Umstead Dormitory, President; Fleming Dormitory, President; Women ' s Judi- ciary; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Panhellenic Representative; Alpha Phi, Vice President; Umstead Hall, Student Counselor; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. HOOPER, WILLIAM F. Beauf Business Administration, A.B. Phi Beta Lambda. HOOVER, DORIS ANN Charlotte Primary Education, B.S. Charlotte College, Transfer Student; Garrett House Committee; Buccaneer; Cheerleader; Kappa Delta. HORNE, EUGENE B., JR. Kure Beach Accounting, A.B. Kappa Alpha, President; Circle K Club; Student Government Associa- tion, Homecoming Committee; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Inter-Frater- nity Council. HOWARD, GLENDA KAY Hampstead Elementary Education, B.S. Wilmington College, Transfer Student; Student National Education Association; Association for Childhood Education. HOWARD, HILDA BOYKIN Walstonburg Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. HOWARD, SANDRA SHAW Sanford Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Wilson Dormitory, Summer School Queen Representative. HOWELL, BRUCE INMAN Garysburg English and Social Studies, B.S. Mathematics Club; Young Republican Club. 5WELL, RITA DAWN Home Economics, B.S. Student Counselor; Home Economics Club. )WELL, WILLIAM E. History and Political Science, A.B. Young Democrats Club. )WIE, CHARLES L. Social Studies and Public Service, A. Kappa Alpha. IDNALL, DONNA F. Primary Education, B.S. Young Democrats Club; Student National Educ American Childhood Education Association. DSON, GERALDINE Association of Childhood Education; Student Nat Association; Free Will Baptist Fellowship, Secretary. FFMAN, REBECCA LOU Primary Edu GGINS, PATRICIA ANN GHES, LINDA L. Primary Education, B.S. Baptist Student Union; Student National Education Associatior ciation for Childhood Education; Garrett Hall House Con Buccaneer; Women ' s Chorus. Gates Garysburg Greenville Grimesland Hi Education Greensboro MPHREY, VIRGINIA L. Grammar Ec Student National Education Associ; MPHRIES, EARL TERRY Scienc NEYCUTT, RICHARD K. Health and Physi. Varsity Football, Alternate Captai NT, WILLIE ALLEN English and Business New Bern ion, B.S. Rutherford College .B. Portsmouth, Va. ducation, B.S. rack; Physical Education Club. Sanford College Obtains Concert Shell. NTER, SHIRLEY RUTH Winston-Salem English and Science, B.S. Young Democrats Club; Student National Education Association; Science Club, Westminster Fellowship. RDLE, JUDITH RAE Elizabeth City Political Science and History, A.B. College Union Committee, Secretary; Garrett Dormitory, Treasurer; Young Democrats Club. X, GARY EUGENE Charlotte Theta Chi, Rush Chairman; Inter-Fraternity Representative; Junior Class Senator; National Student Congress; Student Government Association, Summer School Vice President; Art Club; Buccaneer. vAC, JOANNA E. Memphis, Tenn. Music, B.M. Memphis State University, Transfer Student; Sigma Alpha lota, Sec- retary, Vice-President; King Youth Fellowship. Y, NORMA HARDIN Gramn CKSON, LEE DUNCAN Geography and Social Studies, A.! Roanoke Rapids Willow Springs Seniors JACKSON, MARGARET C. JACKSON, PEGGY RUTH Social Studies and English, B.S. Young Democrats Club; Methodist Youth Foundation; Teache Washingfo JAMES, ROBERT LOUIS Fairfa Psychology and Geography, A.B. JAMES, SAMUEL A., JR. Social Studie Sigma Phi Epsilon, Histor Executive Committee, Trea bury Club; Circle K Club Ralei and Public Service, B.S. i, President; Inter-Fraternity Council, rer; Young Democrats Club; Canter- Student Counselor; Dean ' s Advisory JARRELL, CLYDE RICKEY Kernersx Physical Education and Geography, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Football. JARRELL, LINDA MARIE Durh Physical Education and Science, B.S. Women ' s Recreation Association; Newman Club; Physical Educa- tion Major ' s Club; National Education Association; Sacred Heart Junior College, Transfer Student. JENKINS, BARBARA A. Sigma Treasurer; Spring Cn JENKINS, FLOYD PERSON JENKINS, RICHARD E. Phi Sign JENNETTE, TRAVETTE Primary Education, E Sigma Sigma Sigma; National Education Ass JENSEN, AGNES M. Home Economics and Scie Home Economics Club; Phi Omicron, Secret JOHNSON, ALICE MARIE English and Social Studie Snow Hil New Ber Englehar Taylorsville )HNSON, ANNIE 5HNSON, BARBARA ANN Student Counselor; Ragsda Dillon President, House Cou ncil; Wom- en ' s Judiciary; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Student Senate; Student Government Association, Homecoming Chairman; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. 5HNSON, JOHN DOUGLAS Fuquay Drill Team; Science Club; Buccaneer Sports Car Club, Secre Magnolia DHNSON, JOSEPH D. Business Administration, A.B. DHNSON, JOY STANTON Home Economics, B.S. Peace College, Transfer Student; Phi Theta Kappa; nomics Club; Kappa Delta. DHNSON, KATHARINE E. Washington English and Social Studies Young Democrats Club; Library Club; East Carolinian, Feature Editor. 356 p B i Ji f f $ f. JL JOHNSON, LILLIAN MAY New B Business Administration, B.S. Pi Omega Pi. JOHNSON, LINDA LOU Chadbo Library Science and English, B.S. Campbell College, Transfer Student; Library Club; Student National Education Association. JOHNSON, MILLARD G., JR. Ben Physical Education and Psychology, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Weight Train- ing Club; North Carolina Association of Health and Physical Edu- cation; Young Democrats Club; Psychology Club; Student National Education Association. JOHNSTON, JAMES M., JR. Eden Biology, A.B. JONES, BRENDA A. Business Adr JONES, IVY REBECCA Home Eo Phi Omicron, Secretary, Treasure JONES, JACQUELYN MAY Nurses Club; Student Nurses Ass. JONES, JEANETTE ANN Nurs Nurses Club; Student Nurses Ass. JONES, MARY GAY Home Ec( JONES, REBECCA JOYCE Primary E National Education Association; , Trinity Home Economics Club, Tre Suffolk, Va. Walstonburg Faith Childhood Education. JONES, ROBERT ALTON Swansboro Psychology and Industrial Arts, A.B. Theta Chi, Chaplain; Young Democrats Club. JONES, STEPHEN THOMAS Belhaven Chemistry, A.B. Phi Sigma Pi, President; Chi Beta Phi; Inter-Dormitory Council; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Carolyn Thayer, the for the position of SGA Secret, Shesso. popular wnte-i ing elections. She lost to Cathy Every stude dormitory. students. vho votes in the studen vever, the College Un ections usually 3Ttts )RDAN, MARSHA LEE Henderson Business Administration, B.S. Pi Omega Pi; Women ' s Recreation Association; Phi Beta Lambda; Student National Education Association. )SEPH, WILLIAM T. Lewes, Del. Wesley Foundation, Treasurer, President; Young Democrats Club. )WERS, CHARLES D. Hemingway, S.C. Business Administration, B.S. Wingate Junior College, Transfer Student; Science Club; Phi Beta DYNER, JIMMY H. Delta Sigma Phi. Ayden Chemistry, A.B. }YNER, JOSEPH DONLEY Rocky Mount Physical Education and Science, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club; Dormitory Counselor. DYNER, KENNETH LEE Wilson Business Administration, A.B. Inter-Dormitory Council, Treasurer; Scott Dormitory, Treasurer; Circle K Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. DYNER, ROBERT N. Tarboro Mathematics and Psychology, A.B. AYLOR, RAY BUFORD Maiden Science and Social Studies, B.S. University of Georgia, Transfer Student; King Youth Fellowship. EARNEY, MARILENE M. Farmville Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club. EEL, ELIZABETH SUE Jacksonville English and Social Studies, B.S. EEN, LAWRENCE LEE Middletown, Del. Business Administration, B.S. Goldey Beacom School of Business, University of Delaware, Transfer Student. EITH, LAWRENCE BALL Mebane Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Varsity Baseball; Lambda Chi. Opening Playhouse Production KELLY, NEWTON JAY, JR. Music Education, B.M. Marching Pirates; Symphonic Band; Music Educators Nati ference; Men ' s Glee Club; Choral Union; Science Club Alpha Sinfonia; Orchestra. KENNEDY, GERALDINE Home Economics, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, Social and Scholarship Chairman; Home Club; Phi Omicron; Student Counselor; Ragsdale Hall, College Marshal. KILLEBREW, JAMES C. Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha. KILPATRICK, HARRY G. Social Studies and Geography, B.S. KINSEY, C. RALPH, JR. Economics and Business Administration, A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha, President; Varsity Football; Circle K Clu WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES LEGES. KINTZ, DONALD DAILEY Eau Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Louisburg College, Transfer Student; Sigma Nu, Pledge Physical Education Majors Club; North Carolina Physical Health, and Recreation. Wilmingto Teachey KIRKLEY, JAMES E., JR. Social Studies and Geography, B.! Young Democrats Club. KIVETT, ADA JANE Social Studies and English, B.S. Cotton Hall, President; Women ' s Judiciary; Dean ' s East Carolinian, Feature Editor. KIZER, HELEN ANN Chesterfield, S.C. ington Richmond, Va. Women ' s Recr KNEIB, JAN ARDEN Bl Duke Unive for Childhood Educ Goldsbc nsfer Student. KNIGHT, EDGAR SPENCER Business Admin WWWS-AM, Business Manager; Sun Association, Treasurer; Playhouse, Guild. KNOTT, STEPHEN ED History and Politic KNOWLES, RUSSELL R. Mathematics and Geography, Varsity Basketball; Circle K Club. School Student Government reenviiie KORNEGAY, JUAN1TA C. Elementary Education, B.S. Wilson Hall, Vice President; Student Government Association, tions Committee; Association for Childhood Education; Studen Goldsboro on, Elec- Edu KUGLER, FRANCES C. ollege. Transfer Student; Art Clu Designers; Delta Phi Delta. LAMBERT, DENNIS KEITH LAMBERT, JUDY DORAH Primary Educ Student National Education Associc LANCASTER, LARRY LEON History and Geography, B.S. Gamma Theta Upsilon. Features Antony and Cleopatra, ?? Washington Rockingham Ape for Childhood Fayetteville NE, BETSY JEAN Nursing, B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi; Angel Flight; Nursing Club. NE, LINDA L. TINKHAM Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Chapter; Phi Omicron. NE, PRISCILLA T. Primary Education, B.S. Aquanymphs; Theater Dance Group. NE, TROY LEE Business Education and Social Studies, Society for Advancement of Management, Secretary Aulander Hingham, Mass. Washington NGSTON, CAPPY JO Grifton English, Speech, and Drama, B.S. Modern Dance Club, President; Theater Dance Group; Sigma Tau Delta; Student Government Drama Productions. NIER, MARGARET A. Primary Educa Association of Childhood Educatio Beulaville n, B.S. Student National Education LANIER, THOMAS F. Business Adn Phi Beta Lambda. Oxforc LANNING, ELISABETH K. Mebans Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Delta Zeta, Vice President, Pledge Trainer; Cheerleader. LASSITER, JAMES F. HarrellsvilU Physical Education and Science, B.S. Baptist Student Union; Physical Education Club; Freshman Basket- ball; Student Government Association, Movie Selection Committee. LASSITER, LONNIE W. Biology and Social Studii Science Club. LATTA, DOUGLAS Art, A.B. Delta Phi Delta; Art Club; The Rebel. Roanoke Rapid; Goldsbort. LAWRENCE, HORACE G. Physical Educat Social Studies, B.S. LEAK, MARGARET N. English and Library Sci Library Club. LEDGETT, DOUGLAS A. Business Administration, A.E Louisburg College, Transfer Student. LEE, MARIAN GAYLE Grammar Education, B.S. National Education Association; Student Nationa LEE, ROBERT EDWARD Social Studies and Psychology, Free Will Baptist Fellowship. LEGGETT, FRANCES J Phi Theta Kapp, Rockinghan Ridgewooc Riegelwooc Elizabeth Cit Scotland Ned Primary Education, B.S. LETCHER, CLAYTON O. Psychology and Mathemat Wesley Foundation; Psychology Club. GARRETT HALL OFFICERS EAST WING President, Sandra Stalls; Vice-President, Ann Condor; Secretary, Carolyn Landin; Treasurer, Jeanette Widdifield. WEST WING President, Linda Trotter; Vice-President, Diane Patrick; Secretary, Ann Campbell; Treasurer, Marjorie Jones. WIS, LARRY NORMAN Business Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Tr WIS, SUSAN MARIE Business Adn inistration, A.B. Day Student Sena LEY, ANTHONY EVAN Industrial Arts, B.S. Science Club; Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Ta LEY, FLEETWOOD Williamston Gatesville Industrial Arts, B.S. Social Studies and Psychology, B.S. ITLE, MIRIAM GRAY Physical Education and Science, B.S. Winthrop College, Transfer Student; Women ' s Recreation Ass Wesley Foundation; Physical Education Majors Club; Nationa HIE, THELMA RUTH Greenv Primary Education, B.S. North Carolina Education Association; Association for Childhood Education; Women ' s Chorus. GERMAN, DONNA H. Tarb Business Administration, B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer; Phi Beta Lambda, Treasurer; National Education Association. )FTIN, JUDY Home Economics, B.S. Student Counselor; Home Economics Club. )NG, DELANO EUGENE Business Adn Varsity Band. Rockingham )RD, CHARLES DAVID Matthews Political Science and History, A.B. Charlotte College, Transfer Si ident; Student Counselor; Inter-Dorm- itory Council; WWWS-FM. acDIARMID, JAMES M. Rocky Mount Business Administration, B.S. Varsity Football; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President. Q ift I I 1 Seniors MADDOX, EDWIN T., JR. Laurinburg MAHAN, JAMES EDWARD Charlo Industrial Arts and Business Adminstration, B.S. Lees-McRae College, Transfer Student; Student Counselor; Inter-Dorm- itory Council, Vice-President, President, Most Outstanding Member; Honor Council; Men ' s Judiciary; Aycock Hall, President, Floor Man- ager; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIES AND COLLEGES. MAKEPEACE, WILLIAM Sanfc Business Administration, A.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MALLARD, SUZANNA DAY Trent Primary Education, B.S. Cotten Hall, Vice-President, Student Counselor; Women ' s Glee Club; Student National Education Association; Association for Childhood Edu Norfolk, Va. MALONEY, MILLARD D. English and History, A.B. Sigma Nu, President, Pledge Master; Creative Writing Seminar. MANN, JANET LEE Alexandria, Va. Grammar Education and Social Studies, B.S. Chapel Choir; Choral Union; Student National Education Association; Association for Childhood Education. 36! AANNING, LINDA FAYE Social Studies and Geography, B.S. Williamston AARASPIN, Science Cli EVELYNO Biology and Chemistry, A.B. jb. Ravitan, N.J. AARKUAA, 1 Chowan Associatior DONNA Norfolk, Va. Art, B.S. College, Transfer Student; Art Club; College Artists i; Cheerleader. AARSHALL, Chowan G RICHARD B. Geography and Social Studies, A.B. Reserve Officers Training Corps; Arnold allege. Transfer Student. Louisburg Air Society; AARTIN, JEAN J. Grammar Education, B.S. Jonesville AARTIN, KENNETH AA. Biology, B.S Elkin AASON, KENNETH R. Delta Sigma Pi. Tarboro AATTHEWS Chi Omeg Childhood , DONNA KAY Primary Education, B.S. a; Student National Education Association; A Education; Homecoming Sponsor; Women ' s Robersonville ssociation for Chorus. AATTHEWS Student N Education; , CAREY BERYL Raleigh Grammar Education, B.S. ational Education Association; Association for Childhood Peace College, Transfer Student. AAXWELL, Judo Club; AAALCOLAA HUGH Physical Education and Psychology, B.S. Physical Education Club. Greenville AAYNARD, JAMES H. Psychology and Geography, A.B. Jacksonville AAYO, AAAMA LOUISE Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Baptist Student Union; Women ' s Recreation Associat Education Major ' s Club; Women ' s Glee Club. Kinston ion ; Physical Cheerleading Squad Adds Male Members, AAAYO, MARY ANN Burlingtor Home Economics, B.S. King Youth Fellowship, Secretary; Home Economics Club. McALISTER, CAROLYN B. Greenville English and Social Studies, B.S. Sigma Tau Delta, Historian. McCOY, LANA KAY Midland Music, B.M. Concert Choir, Vice President; Kappa Delta; Choral Union; Buc- caneer, Homecoming, and White Ball Sponsor; Soloist with Orchestra; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. McCREA, RONALD D. Social Studies and English, A.B. Theta Chi, Historian, Reporter, Vice President; Inter-Fraternity C( cil, Greek Week Chairman, Vice President; Senior Class, Vice Pi dent; Collegians. Durham McCUISTON, GEORGE W. McELROY, HOMER GLENN Science and Mathematics, A.I Carolina Beach Graham :GEE, ANNE ERNESTINE Business Administration, B.S. Phi Beta Lambda; Student Counselor, Umstead Hall. Kernersville :GEE, THELMA ALICE Spring Lake Primary Education, B.S. Westminster Fellowship; Student National Education Association; As- sociation for Childhood Education. :ILWEAN, BURNESS ANN Physical Education and English, B.S. Physical Education Major ' s Club; Aquanymphs, Secretai Alpha Phi, Sponsor in Miss Greenville Pageant; Women New Bern ■y, Treasurer; ' s Recreation :INTOSH, JAMES VAN Industrial Arts, B.S. Mars Hill Junior College, Transfer Student; Alpha Phi dustrial Arts Club. Atlantic Omega; In- :KEAN, SHARON LEE El Toro, Calif. English and Social Studies, B.S. Kappa Delta, President, Vice-President, Guard; Student National Edu- cation Association; Contestant, Homecoming Queen, White Ball Queen, Miss Greenville Pageant, Inter-Fraternity Queen, Buccaneer Queen Pageant; East Carolinian; Buccaneer; The Key; Women ' s Recreation Association; North Carolina Association for English Teachers; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Aquanymphs; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. :KENNEY, JANICE E. Silver History and Spanish, A.B. University of Maryland, Transfer Student. Spring, AAd. 9 l r 9 £ AM i P v .«, Senio rs McLARTY, JULIA A. Primary Education, B.S. Student Counselor; Chi Omega, Rush Chairma Association; North Carolina Education Associ; Childhood Education. McLAWHON, CHARLOTTE R. Primar Association for Childhood Edu McLAWHORN, KERRY M. Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club. McPHAIL, BILLIE C. Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Assc Education; Women ' s Recreation Association; High Point Education Grifton McROY, BETTY CAROLYN Pi Omega Pi; Phi Beta Lan Scholarship Award in Business. McSWAIN, SUSAN C. Elementary Education, B.S. Lenoir Rhyne, Transfer Student; Kappa Delta. MEADOR, CAROLE LEE English and Social Studies, B. Chowan College, Transfer Student; Student N MEARES, MARIE CAROL Chccowinity ration, B.S. [ing Youth Fellowship; Junior Student National Education Education; Baptist Student Un MEEKINS, GARY PAGE MEEKS, GARY ANDREW Delta Sigma Pi, Pledge Class Phi Beta Lambda; Buccaneer Richmond, Va. for Childhood Outstanding Pledge Award; Republicans Club; Student MEIGGS, MARVIN GRIGGS Geography and Scien MELCHER, PATRICIA ANN Northwest, Va. Red Springs 363 Practice makes perfect is the age-old saying for per- fection. Therefore, each Sat- urday morning prior to grad- uation, the graduating class and the marshals journey to Ficklen Stadium to practice for the exercises the follow- ing day. Under the direction of the administrative offi- cials, directions are given and the processional is. put in order. This occasion is usually a scene of mass con- fusion for all involved. AELTON, MARTHA K. Club; Young Women ' ; Christian Association. AELVIN, BILLIE F., JR Maysville Social Studies and Geography, B.S. Young Democrats Club; Wesley Foundation, Vice-President; Alpha Phi Omega, Chaplain; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Debating Team; Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, Drill Team; Phi Beta Lambda. MERCER, GRADY, JR. Social Studies and Psychology MERVIS, RONALD STUART AAIDGETT, JO ANNE Beulaville Richmond, Va. Education Associ; MIDGETT, RAY McDONALD W MILES, RICHARD ALFRED Cheste Biology and Social Studies, A.B., B.S. Chi Beta Phi; Phi Sigma Pi; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. MILLER, TRUMAN W., II Social Studi. Air Force Reserve Officers Kappa Alpha. Lakeland, Fla. and Psychology, A.B. raining Corps; Psychology Club; Pi MILLER, WILLIAM HENRY Psychology and History, A.B. Phi Kappa Tau; Psychology Club. MILLIKIN, PATRICIA A. Harrisonburg, Va. MILLSON, CHARLES D. Phi Mu Alpha, Secretary; East Carolii Musk Educators National Conferenci Hamlet College Choir, Choral Unic MITCHELL, EDWARD H., JR. Mathematics and Social Studies, High Point College, Transfer Student, Freshman Sigma Phi Epsilon. 9 . MIZELL, FRANCES A. Biology, B.S. Mars Hill College, Transfer Student; Women ' s Rec Nursing Club. Palmyra reation Council; MIZELLE, WALTER F. Social Studies and Geography, B.S. Delta Sigma Phi. New Bern MOBLEY, CAROLYN JANE Social Studies and Psychology, B.S. Robersonville MOBLEY, JUDITH ALLEN Business Administration, B.S. Pi Omega Pi, Secretary; Phi Beta Lambda; National Winterville Education Asso- MODLIN, ETTIE KAYE Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; North Ca Jamesville rolina Education MODLIN, JUDIETH C. Primary Education, B.S. Baptist Student Union; Student National Educat Association for Childhood Education. Jamesville ion Association; Seniors DODY, ROBERT PARKER Kinston Physical Education and Psychology, B.S. DON, LAURA G. Portsmouth, Va. Physical Education and Psychology, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Physical Education Majors Club; Canterbury Club; Panhellenic Council; Modern Dance Club; Day Student Sen- ator; Women ' s Recreation Association. DORE, DOROTHY B. Business Administration, DORE, ROBERT EUGENE Geography and Social Studi( Gamma Theta Upsilon. DORING, BILLY RAY Mathematics and Physical Educ Mathematics Club. DRRIS, SELBA ANN Rieglewood Roanoke Rapids Stantonsburg .S. Portsmouth, Va. Nursing, B.S. Club, President; Student Nurses Associate e President; Alpha Delta Pi. Manning, S.C. of North Carolina, Vi DRSE, SHIRLEY JOAN Hamlet Music, Voice, and Piano, B.S. Playhouse, Corresponding Secretary; Varsity Band; College Singers; Chapel Choir; Concert Choir; Sigma Alpha lota, Secretary; Student Government Association, External Affairs Chairman; Choral Union. DSSER, JULIETTE CROMWELL Music, B.M. College Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Varsity Association; American Guild of Organis Stetson University, Transfer Student. DZINGO, FRANCES L. Grammar Education, B Women ' s Chorus. JNROE, EDNA SHAW Primary Education, B. Flora Macdonald College, Transfer Student; nd; Lutheran Studei Fulbright Candidate LaGrange Clarkton al Educa- JRPHREY, BETTY LOU Bu Edu and English, B.S. JRRAY, CARLOS WILLIAM, JR. Greenv Social Studies and English, A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha, Scholarship Chairman, Executive Council; Intra- mural Golf Champion; Phi Sigma Pi, Pledge Master, Sergeant at Arms, Vice President, National Convention Representative; Student Government Association, Entertainment Committee; Governmental Work Finalist; Collegians; Buccaneer; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. WB MUSE, GEORGE ALLEN AB Arlington, Va Alexandria, Va JL9 9 MYERS, MARCIA DEANE Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chairman, Chaplain; Student National Educa- tion Association; Association of Childhood Education; Buccaneer; East Carolina College Chapel Choir. MYLKS, VIRGINIA A. Fayetteville Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Alpha Omicron Pi. NANCE, JAMES PHILMORE Asheborc Business, B.S. Pi Kappa Phi, Archen, Treasurer; Dean ' s Advisory Council. NARRON, LINDA KAY Bailey Grammar Education, B.S. Association of Childhood Education; Women ' s Chorus. NEAL, CAROLYN V. BECK Zebulor Grammar Education, B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi, Recording Secretary; Buccaneer; Delta Sigma Pi Rose Queen; East Carolina College Varsity Band; Women ' s Chorus; Association for Childhood Education. NELSON, ELDON LANE, JR. Biology, A.B., B.S Chi Beta Phi; Science Club; Nev Foundation, Research Participant NELSON, ROBERT A. Morehead Cit Dorm, Secretary, National Science High Poin ' -Dormitory Council; NESBIT, ROBERT P. Salisbury Business and Social Studies, B.S. Delta Sigma Pi; Varsity Football Team; Circle K Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Inter-Dormitory Council, Chairman, Treasurer. Powells Poin of Childhood High Poin Seniors NEWBERN, FANNIE H. NEWBY, ARCHIE EDMOND Accounting, A.B. NIBBLELINK, DINAH RAY English and Speech, B.S. Chi Omega, President, Delegate to State Student Legislature; Pan- hellenic Representative; Student National Education Association; Women ' s Honor Council. NICHOLS, JAMES EMERY Suffolk, Va Business and History, B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management. NICHOLS, JUANITA FAYE English and Speech, B.S. NICHOLS, MARGIE LOU Greenvilli Q$0 NIXON, THEDA KAY Belmon Grammar Education, B.S. Sacred Heart Junior College, Transfer Student; Sigma Sigma Sigma. NOBLE, LINDA FAYE Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Young Democrats Club NORFORD, WALKER PRICE Charlottesville, Va Business, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recorder. RRON, LINDA KAY i, B.S. Bailey NN, MICHAEL ANTHONY A.B. Kinston ERRY, BRENDA BROWN Business, B.S. Pi Omega Pi; Chi Omega; Phi Beta Lambd; Charlotte ERRY, PATRICIA ANN Grammar Edu Student National Education Associ Association for Childhood Educatio lege. n; Tr ' i B.S. Your insfer Evergreen g Democrat ' s Club; from Campbell Col- DM, MARTHA LINDA Primary Educi Student National Education Associati- ition, B.S. Wadesboro VER, KENNETH S. Business, Kappa Alpha Order, Corresponding Association, Homecoming Committe to National Student Association. A.B. Secretary; ie; Student Studer Clinton it Government elor; Delegate SORNE, MEREDITH D. Elementary Eck Transfer from Wingate Junior Colleg. .atior i, B.S. Huntersville ERMAN, JACK DALE Business Admini stratio n, A.B Liberty ERMAN, RACHEL EMMA Business Educ Phi Beta Lambda; Dormitory House C ation, B.S. Goldsboro ERTON, ANN CAROLYN Business, B.S. Phi Beta Lambda; Alpha Phi Omega Whi First Vice President; Miss Greenville Garrett Hall; Student Government Associ te Bal 1 Quee Rocky Mount n; Delta Zeta, President of ' EN, BONNIE KAY Business, B.S. Transfer from Catawba College; Alpha Beta Lambda; Student National Education Omicr on Pi, Lexington Secretary; Pi ' ENS, CALVIN IRVIN Harbinger Mathematics Club. fi Q Jj Greensboro Coed Wins Homecoming Crown. )GETT, CAROLYN H. Baptist Student Union; Economics Club. ;e, shelia faye Young Women ' s Chr Elm City Tarboro NTER, BRENDA GAIL Grammar Education, B.S. Baptist Student Union, Vice President, President; Kappa Delta Pi, Reporter, President; Inter-Religious Council, Secretary; College Mar- shal; Student Counselor; Women ' s Chorus; Chapel Choir; Tau Sigma, Secretary; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNI- VERSITIES AND COLLEGES. .AGRUTO, DOMENIC A. Wilmington, Del. Accounting, A.B. Phi Beta Lambda; Newman ' s Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Transfer from University of Delaware, Goldey Beacom Junior College. {KER, DONNA ANN Buies Creek ' Primary Education, B.S. College Marshal; Alpha Delta Pi; Canterbury Club; Student National Education Association; Student Counselor. !KER, JOHNNY BRYANT Conway Grammar Education, B.S. College Choir; Baptist Student Union; Inter-Dormitory Counselor; Vice President of Junior Class; Phi Kappa Tau, President; Student Government Association Representative; Chapel Choir; Chairman Junior-Senior Dance. PARKER, MARGARET ANN Pendle French and English, B.S., A.B. Sigma Pi Alpha; Young Democrats Club, Secretary; Garrett Dormitory Summer School Secretary; Recipient of American Association of University Women Scholarship; Homecoming, White Ball, Buccaneer Sponsor; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNI- VERSITIES AND COLLEGES. PARKER, WALLACE C. Four O, Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club; Intramurals. PARKS, BETTY JEAN Jack; Mathematics and Physics, B.S. Mathematics Club; East Carolinian; Jarvis Hall, Treasurer; Women ' s PARNELL, JO ANNE Ke Social Studies and Public Service, A.B. PARRISH, EMMA LOU PARRISH, JAMES THOMAS Social Studies and Geography, Men ' s Glee Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon. PATELOS, MARY D. Social Studies and Spanish, A Alpha Xi Delta; Sigma Pi Alpha. PEARCE, EDWIN PLUMMER Mathematics and Physics, A.I Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps; Circle PEARSALL, JUDY ELAINE Mathematics and Physical Educatit Inter-Religious Council; Aquanymphs; North Ca Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; Phy: Club. PEEDIN, WILLIAM LOUIS, JR. Mathematics and Social Studies, Mathematics Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Chi Beta PERDUE, JAMES MAURICE English and Physical Education, PERKINS, MARY J. French and English, B.S. Sigma Pi Alpha, Homecoming Sponsor; Dean ' s List. Newpo Wilmingtc Association for ducation Majors Longhur Seniors ERRY, MARY ANN Elizabeth City Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Physical Education Majors ' Club; Women ' s Recreation Association; Gymnastics Club; North Carolina Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. ERRY, ORAN KENNETH Ahoskie English and Social Studies, B.S. Inter-Dormitory Council, President; Scott Dormitory, President; Men ' s Judiciary; Buccaneer; Student Government Association, President; Discipline Committee; Delegate to United States Student Association; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. ' ETRUSICH, JOHN J. New York, N.Y. Grammar Education, B.S. ETTY, SUSAN WOODING Greensboro Primary Education, B.S. Student Counselor; Student National Education Association; Associa- tion of Childhood Education. ' HELPS, TOMMIE L. Williamston Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau. HILLIPS, HARRIET BURKHEAD Grammar Education, B.S Student National Education Association; As Education. Sanford of Childhood 368 PHILLIPS, JACK BENNY Psychology, PHILLIPS, ROGER LEE Business, E Society for the Advancement of Manac PHIPPS, BONNIE FAYE Grammar Educal Transfer from Emmanuel Junior Coll PHIPPS, LILLIE MAYE Sf-r Grammar Education nuel Junior College PIERCE, SHIRLEY R. French and Social Studies, B.S. and Student Counselor; Sigma Phi Alpha, Social C National Education Association. PIGOTT, LOIS JEANNE Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student Association. PINER, LENA ELIZABETH Gastonia Kenansville Statesville King ' s Youth Fellowship. Statesville I.S. King ' s Youth Fellowship. Wilson Treasurer; B.S. Beaufort Student Na Education; Women ' s J s Glee Club; Women ' ! Kappa Delta Sorority. Cho for Childhood ; Secretary of PITTMAN, BILLIE E. Political Scienc Student Government Associatio PLASTER, JUDY CAROL Grammar Association for Childhood Educ. PLEASANTS, ENNIS GENE Geography and Soc PLUMMER, PHYLLIS R. Grammar Educ Student National Education Associa Education. Washington e, and Business, A.B. n; Circle K Club; Freshman Basketball. Martinsville Education, B.S. jtion; King Youth Fellowship. Louisburg Salisbury Childhood POOLE, ELEANOR RUTH Wake Fo Social Studies and English, B.S. Student Counselor; Tau Sigma; Alpha Phi, Vice President, Treas- urer, Most Outstanding Pledge, President of Pledge Class; Marshal; The Key, Associate Editor; The Buccaneer, Copy Editor, Editor; Delegate to Associated Collegiate Press Conventions in Detroit and New York; Student Government Association; Publications Board; Dean ' s Advisory Board; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Folk singers like Mary Adams and jazz musicians entertain at the Fine Arts Festival during spring quarter. The scene is the open space between the two cafeterias. Art, sculpture, and poetry reading are phases of this annual event. Friday afternoon and Saturday morning are the days usually designated for this display of student talent. 3 OPE, FAYE ILENE Grammar Educ Home Economics Club. ation, B.S. Sanford OWELL, CAROLYN L. S. Nursing. B.S. Raleigh ' OWELL, DANIEL A. Rocky Mount Business Administration, A.B. Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis; Circle K Club; Math Club. 3 OWELL, FREDDIE MAYO English and Social Sigma Tau Delta. Studies, B.S. Robersonville ' OWELL, SARAH C. Elementary Education, B.S. Transfer from Wilmington Junior College; Associat Education; Student National Education Association. Wilmington ion of Childhood ' RICE, BARBARA JANE Primary Educe Association for Childhood Education The Buccaneer. ition, B.S. ; National Educ Wilson ation Association; ' RIDGEN, JOSEPH HENRY nd Mathematics Warsaw , A.B. ' ROCTOR, BARBARA ANN Pinetops English and French, B.S. Student National Education Association; Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Pi Alpha; Wesley Foundation, Council, Secretary; President of Wilson Dorm; Women ' s Judiciary; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. ULLEY, EMMA MARIE Pi Omega Pi. 1 Studies, B.S. Littleton 3UINN, HILDA NELL Home Economics Club. nics, B.S. Beulaville 5ABON, JAMES LEO Monroe Buccaneer, Business Manager; Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary; Circle K Club; Young Democrats Club; Phi Beta Lambda; Publications Board; Student Government Association, Budget Committee; Delegate to As- sociated Collegiate Press Conference in New York; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. 5ADFORD, CONNIE ANN Castali Primary Education, B.S. Transfer from Louisburg College; Methodist Student Fellowship; Glee Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Friendship Circle, Cheerleader; Baptist Student Union; Association for Child- hood Education; Student National Education Association. Two Miss Americas Visit Campus. RAMSEY, PATSY ANNE Nati Education Associi Martinsville, Vc Education, B.S. ; Association for Childhood Education. RAWLS, PATRICIA CRANE Washingto Social Studies and English, B.S. Transfer from Woman ' s College of the University of North Caro- lina; Student National Education Association. RAY, DANIEL COLE Raleig; Psychology and Social Studies; A.B. Inter-Dormitory Judiciary; Inter-Fraternity Council Representative; Pi Kappa Phi, Warden, Secretary, Treasurer, President; Circle K Club; East Carolinian, Proofreading Director, Sports Editor, Associate Edi- tor; College Union Sports Committee; Young Democrat ' s Club. RAYNOR, CARMEN AIDA V. Sigma Pi Alpha; Dean ' s REEL, JOHN CALVIN Rio Piedras Puerto Rio Madison, Fla Education. B.S. REEL, JUDY CAROL Fair Bluf English and Social Studies, B.S. Baptist Student Union; Student National Education Association; Sigma Tau Delta, President; Tau Sigma. 370 A £ REGELMANN, KENNETH E. Busine Intramural Sports. Newport News Seniors BERSON, FANNIE LOIS Williamston Business and English, B.S. Phi Beta Lambda; Tau Sigma; Student National Educati, an Association. BERSON, WILLIAM F. Durham Accounting, A.B. BERSON, WILLIAM THOMAS Robersonville Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Transfer from San Antonio College. BERTS, JAMES M. Spencer History and Sociology, A.B. Swimming Team, Co-Captain. BERTS, NANCY ANN Hillsboro Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; State Nati. ciation; The Key, Associate Editor, Co-Editor; 1 retary of Junior Class; Chi Omega, President; Dean ' s Advisors Committee. anal Edi Fast Car Publica ication Asso- olinian; Sec- tions Board; BERTSON, SAMUEL J. Leaksville Business, A.B. Young Republicans Club; Phi Beta Lambda. REGES, BRENDA GAIL Rocky Mount Home Economics, B.S. Senior Class President; Student Counselor; President of Women ' s Judiciary; Student Government Association; Sophomore Woman Senator; Buccaneer, Organizations Editor; Delegate, State Student Legislature; Baptist Student Union; Alpha Phi Marshal, Correspond- ing Secretary; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Student Government Asso- ciation, Identification Card Chairman, Executive Committee, Sum- mer School Parliamentarian; Women ' s Recreation Association; Home Economics Club; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. REHDER, JOHN B. Winston-Salem Geography and Psychology, A.B. Marching Pirates; Gamma Theta Upsilon, Secretary. REHDER, JUDITH J. St. Pauls Grammar Educatic Student Counselor; Kappa Delta Pi, Education Association. n, B.S. Secretary; Studer it National RHODES, ARLENE ANNE Graham Aquany Nursing, B.S Student Nurses , association. RICHWINE, JUDITH ANN Wash ington, D.C. Home Economics , B.S. RICKS, BILLY RAY Seaboard Social Studies and Psychology, A.B. RIDDICK, ANNE JUANITA Sanford S Nursing, B.S ?er; East Carolinian; College Ui ; Secretary of Pledge Class. lion Cor nmittee; Delta Zeta RIDDICK, NANCY CAROLYN Hobbsville Student tion for Primary Educatior Counselor; Student National Ed Childhood Education. i, B.S. ssociatio RIDENHOUR, NANCY R. Harrisburg Phi Or. Home Economics, nicron, President; East Caroline ; Student Counselor; Student B.S. i College Home National Educati. Economics anal Asso- RILEY, EMILY B. NELSON Grifton English and Social Studies, A.B. and B.S. RIVENBARK, GINNIE R. Goldsboro Grammar Education and Library Science, B.S. Library Club; King Youth Fellowship; Student National Education Association; Association for Childhood Education; Buccaneer,- Chapel Choir. ROBINSON, BETTY JO Delta Phi Delta; Art Club; Ragsdale Hall Homecoming Chair House Council; Cleopatra. ROBINSON, SARAH T. for Childhood Edu ROGERS, JAMES A., JR. ROSS, MONTE BARRETT ROUSE, BARBARA P. History and English, B.S. Student Counselor; Alpha Delta Pi, Vice Preside man; Young Democrats Club; Women ' s Rec Foreign Films Committee; Lecture Series. ROUSH, JANE CAROLE Mathematics and Physics, B.S. Young Democrats Club; Dormitory Vice Presiden Social Chairman; Science Club; Buccaneer; Playh ROWE, MARTHA ELIZABETH Art, B.S. Westminster Fellowship; Art Club; National Ec ROYSTER, RALPH D. Physical Education and Social Studii Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Phys Edu RUDISILL, LARRY RAY Physical Education and Social Studic Varsity Football; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Physical Edi Lutheran Student Association; Track Team; Sciem ing Club; Dormitory Representative. RUFFIN, ANNIE SUE Grammar Education, B.S. National Education Association; Tau Sigmc Association; Baptist Student Union. RUSNAK, WALTER PHILIP Social Studies and Public Serv College Union Bowling League. RUTH, KATHERINE HAYES Primary Education, B.S Association for Childhood Education; Nation; rion Association. Seniors WILSON HALL OFFICERS President Barbara Proctor Vice-President Claire Kornegay Secretary .. Gail Strickland Treasurer Jackie Hendricks Senator Ada Jane Kivett 372 KDLACK, FRANKLIN J. Psychology and Social Studies, A.I Chi Beta Phi; Phi Sigma Pi. Rutherford, N.J. UEED, FRANCIS DURHAM Business and Social Studies, B.S. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, Social Com dent National Education Association; ciety for the Advancement of Managemen kUNDERS, THELMA AAAE UNDERS, WILLIAM J. ittee; Phi Beta Lambda; Stu- Young Democrats Club; So- VAGE, JERRY GLENN Business, A.B. Freshman Class Offie .WYER, HENRY GILBERT Physical Education an Phi Epsilon Kappa. ARBORO, MARY D. Primary Edu Student National Education Ass Religious Chairman of Slay Dorm. HEIPERS, ELIZABETH Primary Edu Belc Association for Childhood HWENTORUS, RONALD E. Business, A.B. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, Treasurer. OTT, ALICE F. SMITH Home Economics, B.S. East Carolina College Home Economics Club, T Vice President, Program Ch Phi Omicron Transfer from Meredith College OTT, DELMAR L, JR. Mount Ol Physical Education and Science, B.S. Physical Education Majors ' Club, Treasurer; North Carolina and American Associations of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. LL, FRANKLIN NESBIT Mom Industrial Arts, B.S. Transfer from Wingate; Industrial Arts Club. Greeks Participate in All-Sing. SENN, JOHN G. Social Studies and Scif SERENA, JOANN FRANCES Physical Education and Psychology, B.S. Young Democrat ' s Club; Physical Education Majors Club; Wo Recreation Association; Psychology Club; Canterbury Club. SESSOMS, BOBBY ALLEN Physical Education and Mathematics, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club. Rocky Mount SHEARIN, BETTY FAYE SHEARIN, BONNIE LYNN Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Associ; Education; The Buccaneer; Baptist Student Union. SHELTON, CHARLES H. JR. Psychology and Geography, A.I Sigma Nu, Rush Chairman. Wake Forest IESSO, CATHERINE G. Jacksonville History and Psychology, B.S. Azalea Princess; Student Senate; Student Government Association, Special Events Chairman, Secretary, Entertainment Committee, Lec- ture Committee, Outstanding Award, State Student Legislature, National Student Association; Governor ' s Student Committee for a Better North Carolina; Alternate Marshal; Buccaneer Queen; Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer, Vice President; East Carolinian; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL- LEGES. HEVOCK, DANIEL T. Odessa, Del. Saint Francis College and Goldey Beacom, Transfer Studen HINE, NICHOLAS F., Ill Science and Psychology, B.S. MMONS, FLORIDA R. Social Studies and English, B.S. Young Democrats Club; Student Nati onal Educat Student Counselor. MMONS, PAMELA H. Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student Na fc ' sA MPKINS, PHILIP W. Physical Education and Geography, B. Dormitory Floor Manager. MPSON, JAMIE S. English and Social Studies, B.S. MPSON, MORRELL B., JR. Physical Education and Social Studies, Lambda Chi Alpha; Physical Education Majors ' Club. NGER, JON BARRY Pre-Dentistry, B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi, President; Hebi Rocky Mount Newport Hampstead ial Education Jacksonville Robersonville Kernersville Baltimore, Md. Youth Fellowship, President; Oxford .AUGHTER, LINDA C. Primary Education, B.S. Baptist Student Union; Association for Childhood Education; National Education Association; Dormitory President; Discipline Committee; Women ' s Judiciary, Chairman; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Student Government Association; Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice President; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL- LEGES. AAITH, ALTON GLENN, JR. Goldsboro Business, B.S. Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer; Phi Beta Lambda; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; Weight Training Club. MITH, AVA GRACE Robersonville Primary Education, B.S. Methodist Student Center; Baptist Student Union; Student National Education Association; Association for Childhood Education; Dormi- Seniors SMITH, CAROLE LOUISE Raleigr Mathematics and Physics, B.S. Baptist Student Union; Young Democrats Club; Alpha Omicron Pi, Mathematics Club; Psychology Club; Peace College, Transfer Student. SMITH, CHARLES M Physic, Hendersor Education and Psychology, B.S. earn; Weight Training Club, President; Physical Educa- Club; Student Government Playhouse Production; Play- SMITH, CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH, DANNY Raleigr Phi Mu Alpha, President, Alumni Secretary; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; Phi Beta Lambda; East Carolinian; WWWS-FM. SMITH, EDWARD TYSON English . Student Government Associaf Playhouse. SMITH, EVERETT MARIE Beulaville :iation for Childhood Edu MTH, AAABLE LEA English and Library Science, B.S. Library Club. MTH, REBECCA ANN Nursing, B.S. Nurses Club; Baptist Student Union; House Counc Transfer from Gardner-Webb College. Gasfonia Df Slay Dorm; MTH, RUFUS R., JR. MTH, SANDRA FAYE French and English, B.S. Sigma Pi Alpha; Young Friends Society, Secreta MTH, THOMAS CHERRY Business Administration, A. Transfer from the University of North Carolina. MTH, WALTER W., JR. Industrial Arts, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega; Industrial Arts Club. Officials Dedicate Kerr Scott Dormitory, SMITHERMAN, MARY A. Primary Education, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treasurer; Student National Educ SMITHWICK, FONDA RAE SNYDER, SANDRA LEE Primary Education, Aquanymphs, President; Marching Band; Education; Women ' s Recreation Associatior Troy Associa- Merry Hill Winston-Salem for Childhood SOBOL, CHESTER THOMAS Black Mountain Psychology and Social Studies, A.B. Student Government Association, Senior Class Senator, Vice-Chair- man of Honor Council; Circle K Club, ' Chairman of Membership Committee; Society for the Advancement of Management; Director of College Union Talent Show; Kappa Sigma Kappa, Chaplain; Intra-Dormitory Council; Transfer from Western Carolina College; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. SOUTHALL, PHYLLIS M. English and Psychology, SPARKS, MERVYN C. Phi Beta Lambda; Society for the Advanc Young Democrat ' s Club. SPARROW, WENDALL K. English and Social Studies, Sigma Nu, Social Chairman. SPEIGHT, JOSEPH D. Mathematics and Physics, Air Force Reserve Officers Training Co Arnold Air Society, Commander; Mathemc SPENCE, WILLIAM R. Business, A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Government A SPENCER, JESSE WILSON Business, A.B. Phi Beta Lambda. SPENCER, JUDITH H. Primary Education, B.S SPENCER, WAYNE ROSS Jetersville, Va. Chester, Maryland nt of Management; Greenville .S. s. Executive Officer; :s Club. Raleigh uciation, Budget Com- Newark, Del. Newport News, Va. Newport News, Va. 375 Portraits for the yearbook are made by a local photographer. In this edition of the Buccaneer, 4400 students, faculty members, and ad- ministrative officials came to the third floor of Wright Building for their photographs. Approximately eighty per cent of the student body is represented in this forty second volume. Five weeks, eight hours and an average of 140 persons per day was the length of time which this say cheese production continued. sPIVEY, WILLIAM Business, Semper Fidelis Society; Phi Beta Lai iTACKPOLE, DUNCAN W. Industrial Ar Alpha Phi Omega. 5TALLINGS, MARY VIRGINIA English and Social Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau Delta, Secret; Association; Student Counselor. 5TANALAND, DAVID J. Physical Educ 5TANCIL, JACKIE M. STANSBURY, SHIRLEY J. 5TARLING, LEO HARDEE STEEN, RONALD LEWIS Business, A.! Western Maryland College and Golde STEINBECK, HERBERT, JR. Science and Physics, A.B. Men ' s Chorus; College Choir; Alpha Phi Omega Fayetteville Stantonsburg Greenville Dagsbord, Del. STEPHENS, DONALD W. STEPHENS, MARGARET M. Accounting, B.S. State Student Legislature; Canterbury Club; Stude Association, Budget Committee; Junior Class Senator, Treasurer; Phi Beta Lambda, President; Pi Omega Pi; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Oakland, Md. Gover STEPHENSON, ROBERT H. English and Social Studii 376 Portsmouth, Va. STEVENS, BETTIE LOU S. Four Oaks Primary Education, B.S. Tau Sigma; Association for Childhood Education; Student National Education Association. STEVENS, HERMAN RAY Cambridge, AAd. Social Studies and Geography, B.S. Varsity Swimming Team; Junior and Senior Class Senator; Circle K Club; Honor Council; Kappa Alpha Order. STEVENSON, CARLA R. Chemistry, A.B. STEWART, JAMES N., JR. Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Football; Transfer from West Texas State College. STILL, FRANCES LEONA Elections Committee; Vice Pr. Williamston Wilmington STOKES, LINDA ANNETTE Alpha O Greenville nicron Pi, Outstanding Pledge, Rush Chairman; Stude Education Association; Women ' s Recreation Associatio Glee Club. Seniors ONE, RALPH ELDON Vienna, Va. Physical Education and Psychology, B.S. Sigma Nu, Physical Education Majors Club. ORY, CONSTANCE L. Business Education, B.S. Kappa Delta; Phi Beta Lambda; Student National Edu OWE, ARTHUR RAYMOND Newsoms, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. RAIN, LINDA S. Lumberton Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educational Association. RICKLAND, AUDREY K. Sims English, B.S. Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Pi Alpha; Student National Education Asso- RICKLAND, DONALD G. Princeton Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Phi Kappa Tau. RICKLAND, LLOYD D. Princeton English and Social Studies, B.S. Phi Kappa Tau, Secretary. ROTHER, H. L. Beach Business, A.B. Transfer from Presbyterian Junior College; Phi Beta Lambda; West- minster Fellowship; Orientation Counselor. ROUD, CHARLES R., JR. Goldsboro Biology, B.S. Chi Beta Phi; Phi Sigma Pi; Science Club. URDIVANT, CYNTHIA L. Chester, Va. Nursing, B.S. Nurses Club, Homecoming Sponsor; Chi Omega; Buccaneer; The East Carolinian: Freshman Counselor; President of Garrett Dorm. YRON, EASTON S. IGG, INA MERLE Hobucken SUGGS, TOMYE LEE Elizabethtowi Primary Education, B.S. Homecoming Queen; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl; Slay Dormi- tory, President; Women ' s Judiciary; Student Government Association, Senate, Appeals Committee. SULLIVAN, JAMES CLAY - io-jv Hertfon Track Team; March- Raleigl North Carolina State College, Transfer Student; SUMMERS, MERLE THOMAS Business Administration, B.S. Student Government Association, Student Senate, Vice President; Special Events Committee, Executive Council, Parliamentarian, Out- standing Service Award, National Student Association Congress Delegate, Ring Committee Chairman, Appeals Council; Circle K Club, Parliamentarian, Board of Directors; Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; Student Counselor; Buccaneer; East Carolinian; Phi Beta Lambda, Vice President, Parliamentarian; Publications Board; Dean ' s Advisory Council; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIES AND COLLEGES. SUMMEY, HICKS MARVIN Science, B.S. Hendersonvilli SUMNER, DONNA JAN Beulavilh Nursing Education, B.S. Alpha Phi; Aquanymphs, Recording Secretary; Nurses Club; Student Nurses Association; Student Counselor; Free Will Baptist Fellowship, Vice President; College Union, President; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. SUMRELL, BOBBIE ANN Grammar Education, B.S. University of Maryland, Transfer Student; Slay President; Kappa Delta, President. Kinstoi Dormitory, Vice SUTHERLAND, ARTHUR G. Geography and City Planning, A.B. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Charlol SUTTON, MARILYN JAYNE Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club. Kinstoi SUTTON, WILLIAM OTIS Industrial Arts, B.S. Greenvilli SWAIN, WENDELL L. Biology and Science, B.S. SYKES, MICHAEL PARKS Mathematics and Science, B.S. Phi Sigma Pi; Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer; Mathem Fraternity Council, Business Manager; Young Derr Spring Laki Roanoke Rapid atics Club; Inter- iocrats Club. TAFT, ROBERT EDMUND Business Administration, A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha; Circle K Club, Treasurer; Young Vice President. Greenvilli Democrats Club, Seniors AM (5 P ¥ TART, JAMES ROYCE Adn A B ersity of North Carolina, Transfer Student; Alpha Phi Omega, ! President, Recording Secretary; Phi Beta Lambda; Society for Advancement of Management; Young Democrats Club; Buc- ;er; East Carolinian. TART, JUDY ANN Primary Educatioi Women ' s Recreation Association; Stude ciation; Association for Childhood Educa 1, B.S. nt Natioi la , Newton Grove Education Asso- TAYLOE, Delta JEAN CAROLYN Business Administration, B.S. Zeta, Treasurer; Young Democrats Club; Ph Ahoskie i Beta Lambda. TAYLOE, Louisb PENNARITTA C. History and English, B.S. urg College, Transfer Student; Delta Zeta, : Wilson Hall, President. Rowellsville Historian; Buc- TAYLOR, Library BOBBYE F. Social Studies and Library Science, Club; Women ' s Recreation Association. B.S. Burgaw TAYLOR, CARLTON ED Business Administrat ion, A.B. Snow HiH 378 LOR, CHARLES R., JR. Grammar Education, B.S. LOR, DAVID BRYAN English and Matherr LOR, DELPHIA A. Grammar Educatii Student National Education Associatio Education; Women ' s Chorus. Whitakers for Childhood LOR, EDGAR SLADE Williamsl Art, B.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps; Men ' s Glee Club; Spring Art Festival; College Art Associates; Bowling Team. LOR, JERRY ARCHIE History and Geography, B.S. Arnold Air Society, Operatidtis Officer; Air Force Reserve Offic Training Corps, Rifle Team. ' LOR, MALCOLM ALLEN Gree Psychology and Social Studies, A.B. ' LOR, MARJORIE LOU Grammar Education, B.S. Women ' s Judiciary; Young Democrats Club; North Carolina Edu tion Association; Association of Childhood Education. Corapeake ' LOR, MARY ELIZABETH Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Chov Student; Women ' s Judiciary. ' LOR, ROBERTA WARD Home Economics Club. ' LOR, VIVIAN ELAINE Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Asso Education; Buccaneer; Weight Training Club. vCHEY, EDWIN EARL Social Studies and Geography, .CHEY, GEORGE RALPH Social Studies and Public Service Young Democrats Club; Alpha Phi Omega, V Government Association, Senator. Jackson Belhaven Vanceboro Childhood Greenv ident; Student mm Art Shows Exhibit Student Culture. CHEY, JEROLD C. Winston-Salem College Choir, Preside Music, B.M. : Opera Theater; Phi Mu Alpha GAN, BARBARA Social Studies i King Youth Fellowship; Inter-Re vCKER, GAIL Grammar Alpha Omicron Pi; Majorette; Wailuku, Hawai Denton Varsity Band. vRRINGTON, WILLIAM Bl Social Studies and Government, B.S. Circle K Club; Student Orientation; Scott Dormitory, Secretary; Honor Council; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. ' MAS, JOYCE ANN Beulaville ary Education, B.S. , Corresponding Secretary; Student Na- n; Association for Childhood Education. MAS, LAWRENCE G. THOMAS, ROBERT LEON History and Geography, B.S. Young Republicans Club. THOMPSON, AVA SUE Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Women ' s Chorus. THOMPSON, DAVID ARNOLD Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. THOMPSON, DONALD HULL Psychology and Geography, A.I Kappa Alpha. THOMPSON, JERRY M. Business Administration, A.B. THOMPSON, ROBERT F., JR. English and Geography, A.B. THOMPSON, WILLIAM ROY Phi Beta Lambda, National President, State T Club; Delta Sigma Pi. Wilmingtc Durhai THORNE, LINDA SUE Kinstc Men ' s Glee Seln Association for Childhood Education; Women ' s Recreation Associ tion; Women ' s Chorus; Chapel Choir; Free Will Baptist Fellowshi| National Education Association. THURMAN, CHARLOTTE F. Laurel Grammar Education, B.S. Presbyterian Junior College, Transfer Student; King Youth Fellow- ship; Chapel Choir. TIPPETT, SHIRLEY ANN Oxfoi Business Education and English, B.S. Phi Beta Lambda; Student National Education Association. TODD, JERRY HENRY Business Adn TODD, LINDA MAE Education As for Ch.ldhood Edu Seniors TODD, PATSY LONG Primary Education, B.S. Women ' s Chorus; National Education Association. TOLER, REYNOLD DUFFY Art, B.S. Art Club, President; Delta Phi Delta, President; College ciation. President; The Rebe , Art Editor. TOLLEY, AVERY LEONARD Indust Circle K Club; Industrial Arts CI TOMLINSON, ROGER E. Business Administr Washington Winston-Salem Lynchburg, S.C. TOUCHTON, LINDA ANNE Virginia Beach, Va. Art, B.S. Art Club; Printmakers Association; Delta Phi Delta, Vice President; Student Counselor; Kappa Delta Phi, Secretary-Treasurer; College TOWNSEND, DOROTHY J. Penns Grove, N.J. Business Administration, B.S. Student Government Association, Senate, Budget Committee, Ex- ternal Affairs Committee, Constitutional Revisions Committee; Wom- en ' s Glee Club; Phi Beta Lambda. 380 ifcil TRADER, BARBARA SUE Angier Mathematics and Business, B.S. Phi Beta Lambda; Student National Education Association; Alpha Xi Delta, President; Mathematics Club, Reporter, Vice President; Pi Omega Pi; Young Democrats Club; Dean ' s Advisory Council; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL- LEGES. TRAYLOR, HARDY B. Ettrick, Va. Political Science and History, A.B. Young Democrats Club. TROUTMAN, WILLIAM A. Williamsburg, Va. Business, A.B. Campbell College, Transfer Student; Phi Beta Lambda; Young Demo- crats Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. TUDOR, DOLORES ANN Home Economics, B Baptist Student Union; Women ' s Glee Clu Reporter. Fuquay Springs Home Economics Club, TUDOR, LEON BRYANT Geography ai TUGWELL, WILSON F„ JR. Indus Lambda Chi Alpha; Industrial Raleigh Social Studies, A.B. Newport News, Va. TURNER, CONAL NEWBERN Social Studies and Political Science, TWIDDY, JOSEPH WILSON Social Studies and English, B.S. TWYNHAM, THOMAS H. History and English, B.S. Student Government Association; Young Democra Louisburg Junior College, Transfer Student. TYLER, RONALD MITCHELL Physical Education and Social Studies Circle K Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Physical Educ TYNDALL, EDITH GRAY Grammar Education, B.S. King Youth Fellowship, Secretary-Trea Elizabeth City Arlington, Va. TYNDALL, PATRICIA A. College Choir; Music Edu National Conferen Kinston Sigma Alpha meeting place for varied activities, the College Union provides television for entertainment nd the dance floor for interested onlookers. Miss Cynthia Mendenhall is the director for this ampus facility which is located in the basement of Wright Building. TYSON, OSCAR LEMUEL Fayetteville Phi Beta Lambda; Society for the Advancement of AAanagement. UPCHURCH, ROBERT D. Highfalls Social Studies and Geography, A.B. VAN NORTHWICK, WILLIAM Williamston VANN, BRENDA LOU Dunn Nursing, B.S. Nurses Club. VANN, TERRENCE R. Elizabeth City Business Administration, A.B. Society for the Advancement of Management; Circle K Club. VASHAW, VOLNEY H. Durham Science and Social Studies, B.S. Louisburg College, Transfer Student; WWWS-FAA; Theta Chi. VASSAR, RONALD HUGH Richmond, Va. Business Administration, A.B. VAUGHN, RONALD DEAN Shelby Business Administration, A.B. Furman University, Transfer Student; Kappa Alpha; Intramural Doubles Tennis Champion. VENTERS, WILLIAM T. Leland Business Administration, A.B. VERNON, BRENDA JOYCE Currie Grammar Education, B S. College Chapel Choir. VEST, WILLIAM T., JR. Bear Fort, S.C. Science, B.S. Phi Kappa Tau; Science Club. WAFF, PATRICIA ANN Edenton Art, B.S. Student National Education Association; Baptist Student Union; College Marshal; Art Club, Secretary; Kappa Delta, President; Delta Phi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice President; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Senator; College Artists Associates; Buccaneer; Student Counselor; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. 9 9 3 Senior Year Ends June 14. WAINRIGHT, FRED E. Ayde Business Administration, A.B. WALLEN, WILLIAM BRUCE Stratford, N.. Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau. WALSTON, JOHN LEE Scotland Nee Industrial Arts, B.S. Epsilon Pi Tau, President; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President; Indus- trial Arts Club, Vice President; American Industrial Arts Association, WALTERS, ALICE FAYE Fuquay Spring Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Education Association; Women ' s Chorus. WALTERS, ALICE MARIE Greenville Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. WAMSLEY, JACQUELINE L. Primary Educati. Alpha Delta Pi; Student National Educa WARD, DOUGLAS DAVID Virginia Beach, Va. Psychology and Sociology, A.B. Chi Alpha; Wrestling Team; Inter-Fraternity Council. WARNER, RALPH EDWARD Young ubli. Club. WARREN, BARBARA GREY Business, B.S. Phi Beta Lambda; Student National Education Associat State Secretary; College Union Projects Committee. WARREN, DUBRUTZ E. Business, A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President; Inter-Fraternity Coun WARREN, WILLIAM I. Industrial Arts, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega; Epsilon Pi Tau; North Carolina I Association; American Industrial Arts Club; Buccar Education Association; Industrial Arts Club. WARWICK, EDNA GLYNN Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student Natio Dunn WATKINS, JO ANN Social Studies Ragsdale Hall, Secretary; Stude President. Louisburg ale Hall, Vice WATSON, MARY ANN EdL Association for Childhood Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Assistant Treasurer, Reporter; Cheerleader; East Carolinian, Greek Editor; Stu- dent Government Association, Senator; Appeals Board; Student National Education Association; Buccaneer Queen Pageant; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL- LEGES. WATSON, SYLVIA JEAN Grammar Education, I WATTS, DOUGLAS EUGENE Social Studies and Eng Wilmington College, Transfer Student. WEAVER, MYRTLE BELLE Home Economics, WEBB, HAROLD ALDER Business, A.B. Goldey Beacom, Transfer Stude Lucama for Childhood Tabor City Raleigh Colera, Md. Phi Beta Lambda Seniors BSTER, CORA SUE Washington Education, B.S. n of Childhood Education; National Scotch Plains, N.J. IDENBACHER, WILLIAM Business, A.B. Playhouse, Young Men ' s Christian Association; WWWS; Methodi: Student Center; East Carolinian, Photographer, Columnist. ISS, BONNIE ANN Business, B.S. Phi Beta Lambda, Reporter; Student National Educ Women ' s Chorus. AS, NATHANIEL H. Social Studies and Industrial Arts, B.! Varsity Band; Marching Band; Baptist Student I Men ' s Glee Club; Bible Fellowship; Phi Mu Alpha ST, DANNY EUGENE Social Studies and Public Service, A.E Pi Kappa Phi. ST, FRED DOYLE Roanoke Rapids Elizabethtown Rocky Mount President; Young Demo- WETHERINGTON, JOAN Clinton English and Social Studies Young Republicans Club, Social Chairman; Alpha Phi, President; Student Counselor; Women ' s Judiciary, Vice-Chairman; Student Gov- ernment Association, Special Events Chairman; Sigma Tau Delta; Buccaneer; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNI- VERSITIES AND COLLEGES. WHITE, ADA ELIZABETH Phi Beta Lambda, Buccaneer. WHITE, CLAUDE DELTON Indus Industrial Arts Club; American nek Roxboro Hertford New Castle, Del. WHITE, GERALD ALFRED Accounting and Business Administration, A.B. Society for the Advancement of Management; Newman Club; Phi Beta Lambda. WHITE, JOHN ROBERT Kins Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau. WHITENER, CAROLE B. Seabc Mus East Ca WHITFORD, SAM MURRAY Science and Geography, Science Club. WHITLEY, BARRY WETZEL Geography and Physical Educ, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Secretary. WHITLEY, JOHN C, JR. Social Studies and Psycholo WWWS Radio. WHITTED, LESLIE RAY Business, B.S. WHITTLE, SUE LEIGH Business, B.S. Phi Beta Lambda; Buccaneer, Classes Edito dated Collegiate Press Conference in Ne WIGHTMAN, GEORGE E., JR. Winston-Salerr Grahan K Club, Elon College, Transfer Student, Varsity Football; Board of Directors; Delta Sigma Pi, Social Chairman, Chancellor; Young Democrats Club; Student Government Association, Summer School President; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Men ' s Judiciary; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL- LEGES. EY, PATRICIA ANNE Durr Music, B.S. Alpha Phi, Vice President, Song Chairman, Standards Chairman; Baptist Student Union; Young Women ' s Christian Association, Sec- retary; East Carolina College Chapel Choir, College Choir; Ameri- can Guild of Organists. LETS, DORIS ANN Home Economics, B.S. AAorganton LIAAAS, CATHERINE E. History and Public Service, A.B Young Democrats Club; Alpha Delta Pi. New Bern LIAAAS, DOLORES ANN Princeton Business, B.S. Phi Beta Lambda; Free Will Baptist Fellowship; Dormitory Secretary. LIAAAS, MARGARET D. Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club, Ways and Means Co horus; Dormitory Secretary. Newton Grove mmittee; Women ' s LIAAAS, ROBERT H. Wilmington Social Studies and Public Service, B.S. ambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman, Alumni Secretary. LIAAAS, SHIRLEY ANN Fayetteville Music, A.B. Sigma Alpha lota; East Carolina College Chapel Choir; Music Educators National Conference; Women ' s Chorus; Student Counselor. JAAAS, SHIRLEY R. Science and Social Studies, A.B. Women ' s Glee Club; Science Club. New Bern JAAASON, BETSEY S. English and Library Science, B.S. Jackson JAAASON, JUNE D. Washington, D.C. Physical Education and Library Science, B.S. Women ' s Recreation Association; Baptist Student Union; Modern )ance Club; Physical Education Majors Club. JFORD, EARLE RAY Social Studies and Public Service, A i Kappa Alpha, President; Inter-Fraternity Coun Oxford B. cil Representative. IS, JAAAES T. Coats English and Speech, B.S. Jr Force Reserve Officers Training Corps; Arnold Air Society; Phi igma Pi; East Carolinian; Buccaneer; Young Democrats Club. Seniors WILAAOUTH, NORAAA GREY Primary Education, B.S. Association of Childhood Education; National Education As WILSON, CHARLOTTE Wilmington WILSON, EDWARD BRYANT He Business Administration, A.B. Delta Sigma Pi; Peace Corps Delegate; Society for the Adv ment of Management. WILSON, JUDITH ANNE Primary Education, B.S. WILSON, LARRY WAYNE Social Studies and Geography, B.S. Young Democrats Club; Scott Dormitory, Vice Preside WILSON, LINDA AAARIE Primary Education and Psychology, B.S. Young Democrats Club; WWWS Radio; National Edi tion; Psychology Club. Jax, Fla. Colerain Roanoke Rapids 385 WINSTEAD, THOMAS JACKSON WINSTEAD, WILLIAM L. WINSTEAD, WILLIAM R. Business, A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Beta Lambda; Society for the Adv of Management. WOODALL, GEORGE I., JR. Geography and City Planning, A.B. Gamma Theta Upsilon, ' Nashville Men ' s Glee Club. WOOLARD, JASPER EVANS nd Geography, B.S. WOOLARD, ROGER W. Mathematics and Geography, B.S. Washington Washington WOOTEN, PHYLLIS EVON Tarb Business, B.S. Phi Beta Lambda; Pi Omega Pi; Student National Education Asso- ciation; Free Will Baptist Fellowship. WORSLEY, THOMAS LEE Physical Education and Psychology, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club. Rocky Mount WORTHINGTON, JULIAN M. Wmterv Mathematics and Physics, B.S. Phi Sigma Pi, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer; Chi Beta Phi; Circle K Club, Vice President, Carolina District Secretary-Treasurer, International Trustee; Junior Class President; Student Government Association, Parliamentarian; Young Men ' s Christian Association; East Carolina College Marching Band, Varsity Band; Mathematics Club, Vice President; Assistant Attorney General, Honor Council. WORTHINGTON, LEE B. Mathematics and Phys YATES, ANN BRYAN Primary Educatio National Education Association; Associ; YELVERTON, GEORGE, III Phi Beta Lambda; Young Democrats CI Wintervilk Apex Childhood Educati Seniors YOUNG, ROBERT IRWIN Business Administration, A.I YOUNG, WILLIAM F., JR. Sigma Nu; Art Club. ZAPFFEL, GEORGE LEON Elementary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. Richm New I ZEBLEY, FREDERICK L. Wilmington, English and Social Studies, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary; Air Force Reserve Officers Traininc Corps; Arnold Air Society, Administrative Officer. ZSCHAU, EDWIN EUGENE Ra 1 ' Psychology and English, A.B. Young Republicans Club; Swimming Team. f i f i ftp ■rj 1l fcf ga r _ j v ' Senators Judy Johnson Bill Raynor Sandee Denton President Officers Doug Langston Juniors Vice-President .... Charlie Martin ABBOTT, UNVILLE F. Oxfora ABNER, CAROLYN LOUISE Burlington ADAMS, JOHN MAYNARD Henderson AINSFIELD, IRWIN J. Alexandria ALBRIGHT, JOHNNY F., JR. Mebane ALDRIDGE, JOHN MARVIN Kinston ALFORD, GLENDA RUTH Whitakers ALFORD, STEPHEN VANCE Kinston ALLEN, ALBERT GIDEON Goldsboro ALLEN, BARBARA ANN Charlotte ALLEN, BUELL THOMAS Pantego ALLEN, JOSEPH M„ III Richmond, Va. ALLEN, MARGARET A. Roanoke Rapids ALLEN, SUSAN KAY Char lotte ALLIGOOD, HILDA RAE Washington ALLIGOOD, STEVE H. Washington AMBROSE, RAVONDA Washington ANDERS, MELBA ANN Clinton ? jy 19ftf Juniors ANDERS, OLIVIA JOAN Cli ANDERSON, GEORGE F. Vance ANDERSON, LINWOOD ROY Golds ANDREWS, FREDERICKA Green ANDREWS, JOHN QUINCY Plym ANGSTADT, ROBERT D. Newark, ARNOLD, MILDRED J. Jackson ASHWORTH, BRENDA ANNE Ox ATKINSON, PAMELA G. Morehead AUTRY, BRENDA SUE Autry AVERA, MARGARET H. Rocky Mc AYERS, BRENDA KAY BAILEY, MICHAEL C. BAKER, JAMES FRANKLIN Fayette BAKER, KATHLEEN AGNES Fayette BALDWIN, ANNA LORETTA Lib BALDWIN, DONALD M. Clarl BALLARD, LINDA DARE Lynchburg, BALLEW, RUBY JANNETT Have BARBER, WILLIAM LLOYD Rale BAREFOOT, JAMES OWEN Newton Gr BARLOW, CAROL JEAN Green BARNES, CAROLYN JANE Mom BARNES, JANICE MARIE An BARNES, KENNETH O. RaR BARNES, PERRY DELANO Wil BARNES, VAUCLAIN Pine L BARNES, WILLIE RAY Com BARRETT, VICKI L. Com BARROW, EDWARD L. Snow % BASNIGHT, ELLEN VIRGINIA Edenton BASNIGHT, GEORGETTA Elizabeth City BASS, EMMA LYNN Rocky Mount BASS, JUDITH CARROLL Lucama BASS, LENNA ROSE Dunn BASS, LINDA FAY Eurpka BASS, PORTIA FAYE Faison BASS, RICHARD W. Wilson BASS, SANDRA LANE Newton Grove BATEMAN, DORINDA PUGH Pantego BATES, WILLARD E., JR. Rocky Mount BAXLEY, SANDRA J. St Paul BEACH, NEWTON LEE Herndon, Va. BEACHAM, MARY LEE Williamston BEAL, LARRY MICHAEL Hendersonville BEAMAN, ERNEST HERMAN Snow Hill BEHR, JOHN DOUGLAS Greenville BELL, IZORA JEAN Atlantic Band Performs at Redskins ' Game, ELL, PHYLLIS ELORIA Rocky Mount ELLAMY, ROBERT H. Scotch Plains, N.J. ELOFF, BERNARD ED Richmond, Va. ENDER, LYDIA JANE Pollocksville ENNETT, JERRY L. Ellerbe ENNETT, ROBERT R. Ocean City, N.J. 5NTLEY, JANICE T. ENTON, SALLIE ANN HRRY, IRA WAYNE IGGS, JAMES FRANKLI ILLINGS, CHARLYN R. ILLINGS, KATHRYN C. SHOP, JAMES G. SSETTE, DONNA DAY ACKMON, BILLY RAY ACKWELL, ERNEST N. AND, ADELAIDE P. AND, JANET ELIZABETH ANKS, JOSEPH A. Colonial Heights, Va. .ASINGAME, JUNE L. Roanoke Rapids INSON, PATRICIA SUE Mebane .OW, JOHN MICHAEL Yorktown, Va. 5ATNER, SANDRA ANN Greensboro 5CK, MARGARET ANN Greenville DLES, ROGER DEAN 3LLING, JAMES E., Jl 5NNER, KATHRYN M. ' 30TH, SCOTTY DALE 3ST, NATHANIEL L. 3STIC, BRENDA E. BOUNDS, RALPH MONROE BOWERS, FRED WATSON BOWMAN, JUANITA FAYE BOYD, JACKY DALE BOYETTE, GLENDA PIKE BRADLEY, SANDRA WRAY BRADSHAW, NANCY B. BRAMMER, OTIS WILLIAM BRANNON, JOSEPH P. BRASWELL, LUCY C. BRAUNLICH, JOAN LEE BRAY, VIRGINIA DIANE BRETT, HERBERT M. BRIDGERS, HELEN R. BRhNN, JUDY PHILLIPS BRINN, WILLIAM J., JR. BRINSON, JAMES IRVIN BROADHURST, ELIZABETH BROGDEN, WILLIAM MAYO BROTHERS, MARILYN KAY BROWN, DORA ANN BROWN, MICHAEL THOMAS BROWN, RICHARD LEE BROWN, ROBERT CARROLL BROWNING, VIRGINIA C. BUCK, JAMES ARLEY BUCK, KENNETH R. BUGG, MARY HUGH BUIE, DONALD NELSON BULLARD, WALTER M. BUMGARNER, DAVID T. BUNTING, NORMAN W. BURNETTE, JIMMY D. BURROUGHS, CHARLES B. BURT, JUDITH LORIE BURTON, JULIAN THOMAS McLean, Va. Vanceboro Roanoke Rapids Dublin Valdese Frankford, Del. Rocky Mount Alexandria, Va. Vanceboro L1 fckffl 9 f M5 Of! 9 ritfWi £ Uu i d £ £ Juniors JARVIS HALL OFFICERS President _ _ Peggy Honeycu Vice- President _ _ Harriet Payl Secretary Eloise Johnsor Treasurer _ .._ Betty Jean Park: CNUM, HENRY L„ JR. Raleigh fRD, JUDITH CAROL Coats r-RD, MEREDITH L. Kinston (■RUM, DOROTHY LEE Greenville SIN, RANDALL SCOTT Reidsville UDWELL, CAROLYN J. Charlotte MERON, JULIAN E., JR. MPBELL, RACHEL F. WPBELL, WILLIAM W. NADY, JEANETTE A. PEL, GLADYS ANN PPS, FRANK ALBERT RMAN, MARY EILLEEN Falls Church XRR, CHARLES B. Plymouth RRAWAY, KENNETH L. Chesapeake, Va. XRRAWAY, VIRGINIA M. Pinetops KRROLL, MICHAEL D. Elkin RSTARPHEN, M. M., JR. Tarboro ,RTER, PLEAS WILSON Concord ;SEY, CAROL FRANCIS Dudley tSEY, LINDA KAY Mount Olive SON, MOLLIE JANE Belton, S.C. vVINESS, MARY JANE Carthage IANDLER, ELIZABETH J. High Point IANDLER, JUDITH LYNN Albemarle IAPPELL, BRENDA D. Falcon IAPPELL, ROBERT H. Hobbsville 1ARLTON, LINDA SUE Arlington IEEK, WESLEY BAXTER Greenville 1ESSON, H. O. Creswell ISHOLM, HILDA E. ITTY, BRENDA APP, JERRY DAVID ARK, MARY LEE ARK, THURMAN LEE ARK, WILLIAM HUNTER RKE, SAMMIE JEAN Shelby NE, WILLIAM JEROME Rutherford College BLE, MARY ELIZABETH GHILL, CONRAD C, JR. LE, MARGARET LOUISE ' LEMAN, ELIZABETH S. Ashevil ' LEMAN, MARGARET ANN Culpeper, V ■LLINS, DOROTHY C. Stonevil ILLINS, WALLACE WOODFORD Dover, D iMBS, CAROL ANN Cresw. INN, MARY JANE Louisbu NNER, JEAN HARRIET Memphis, Tenn. OK, SIDNEY R., JR. Colonial Heights, Va. OKE, GLADYS W. Mount Olive RBETT, ANNIE SARAH Elizabeth City STAS, DAVID G., JR. Norfolk, Va. VIELLO, MICHELLE E. Washington, D. C. 9 4 © f 9 1 9 f 1 9 9 1 At I iifc © . unwrs DARDEr J, SARAH EVELYN Conway DAVENPORT, BERTRAM L Columbia DAVIS, CAROLYN U. Mechanicsville, Va. DAVIS, CURTIS MACK Raleigh DAVIS, DAVID WILLIAM Roxboro DAVIS, HAYWOOD M. Durham DAVIS, JAMES C, JR. Wilson DAVIS, JOSEPH R„ JR. Pinetops DAVIS, KATHLEEN K. Roanoke, Va. DAVIS, SANDRA ANITA Marshallberg DAVIS, WILLIAM T. Snow Hill DAVISON, PETER JAMES Raleigh DAY, THEODORE M. Washington DEANS, DELANO COBBY Fountain DELONG, MARGARET ANN Wilson DENNIS , ROBERT ALLEN Jacksonville DENTON, AILEEN RUTH Louisburg DENTON, SANDRA JEAN Birmingham, Ala. (v © COX, ETTA JOYCE COX, HENRY C. COX, LINDA DARE COX, MARION EVELYN COX, NORMAN JOSEPH COX, RICHARD C, JR. COZART, CASSANDRA LEE CRAFT, HOLLIS GLENN CRAVOTTA, JULIA BELL CRAYTON, DARLA GAIL CREECH, LOIS CAROL CREECH, MINNIE LOU CREECH, WILLIAM D. CREEGAN, FAYE MARIE CRIPPEN, GILBERT W. CRISP, LINDA FAYE CROOM, EMILY LOU CROOM, JOHN ROY CROWDER, RICHARD W. CROWELL, BRENDA DIANE CRUMPLER, CHARLES P. CURRIE, CECILIA PEARL DALY, GEORGE D. DALY, JANET KAE DAMBROSIO, LOUIS A. DANIEL, WILLIAM LEE, Jf DANIELS, BRENDA JOYCE DANIELS, CHARLES E., JR. DANIELS, DON GEHRIG DANIELS, LINDA CAROL Walstonb Rockingl Newton Gi Clai Arlington, Greensb Ba Hid Arlington, Mount Plea; Four C Tarb Rale Tampa, Spei Roset Aberd Clai gL£9£ ' VANE, CHARLES M. W, LUCILE MARIA .DAY, ROBERT LEVY MATTINA, ERNEST I TTMER, ARLENE L. JGUID, FRANK S., I ON, BRENDA DIANNE iRSEY, NEIL EDWARD ' UB, LINDA GRAY iWDY, RONALD EUGENE iZIER, SYLVIA A. AXE, PATRICIA ANN IGGERS, JUDY BONEY UMMOND, PATRICIA A. CKWORTH, WILLIAM E IKE, ROBERT MARVIN RHAM, BILLY LEWIS NES, CLIFTON WAYNE SON, ROBERTA ANNE MUNDSON, ROBERT, JR. WARDS, AGNES LOUISE WARDS, CLIFTON OTIS WARDS, TRACY C. RD, JEAN ALICE ALI, HAMOD A. -ALI, MAJID ABDOL -IOTT, JOAN ELIZABETH WAN, WILLIAM LEE iORY, MELVIN F. GLAND, CAROLYN R. 1 Wilmington Rocky Mount Morganton Richmond, Va. Burlington Gretna, Va. Snow Hill Rocky Mount Norfolk, Va. Beulaville Albemarle Homecoming Draws Alumni and Guests. 9 9 i ENTZMINGER, DAVID W. ESTRIN, ROSALIE B. EVANS, LINDA ARLENE EVANS, LINDA FAYE EVANS, PLATO GARRIS EVERETT, PRISCILLA A. EVERETT, SHIRLEY ANN FANN, DONNIE RUTH L. FARMER, JAMES OSCAR FARRIS, PATRICIA ROSE FAW, JEAN PAIGE FEDERICI, ROBERT A. FENSTERMACHER, WILLIAM FEFFELL, SANDRA J. FIELDS, BILL GORDON FINCH, LALAH KAY FITZGERALD, JOHN A. FLOWERS, BRENDA RUTH Farmville Chocowinity Rocky Mount Rocky Mount Virginia Beach, Va. Pontevedra, Fla. lionville, Pa. lichmond, Va. Greenville V L1 3 9© 9 FORNES, RAYMOND E. Greenvi FOSTER, EVELYN R. Wilmingl FOSTER, JIMMIE F. Clint FOSTER, LORETTA NEEL Peconic, N FOWLER, REBECCA ANN High Po FRANKLIN, CAROLYN M. Faye.tevi FRANKLIN, JOEL H. Lynchburg, ' FREEMAN, NANCY FAYE Wind FULLER, ELIZABETH B. Mount Ht FULLER, JOSEPH F. Rocky Moi FURR, WILLIAM PRICE Statesv FUSSELL, DOROTHY CARR Wall. FUSSELL, KENNY C. Winterv FUTRELL, ELIZABETH F. Rich Squ GADDIS, JOHN REGINALD Charlc GADDY, WILLIAM PAUL Fairmi GALLIMORE, RICHARD L. Lexing- GALLOWAY, PATRICIA F. GARDNER, JUDITH Willow Sprii GARDNER, THOMAS M. Richmond, ' GARNER, LANA FAYE Newp GARRETT, FAYE CAROL Martinsville, GARRETT, PEGGY D. Albemc GARRISON, WILLIAM E. Burling GARRISS, CHARITY EVON Ws GASTER, ARCHIE DILLON Elon Colle GATEWOOD, BRENDA C. Summerfii GAY, VERONICA ANNE Zebul GAYNOR, ARLENE JOAN Valley Stream, N GILL, SHURLEY LOUISE Clinl Christmas Holidays Begin December 12. GILLAM, LINDA LEE Harrellsville GILLIKIN, HAYWOOD W. Goldsboro GLENN, CAROLYN JANE Monroe GLISSON, LAWRENCE M. Hendersorwille GODBEE, VIRIGINIA R. Miami, Fla. GOODWIN, WILLIAM E. Raleigh GORDON, THOMAS DANE GORHAM, MARY LYNN Battleboro GORTON, HELEN ANN Sun City, Ariz. GRANTHAM, CLAUDE S. Stantonsburg GREENE, MAUDE IRENE Ocean Drive, S.C. GRIFFIN, JAMES B. GRIFFIN, PATRICIA E. Williamston GRIFFITH, DAISY R. Ayden GRIFFITH, MALCOLM P. Greenville GRISSOM, GEORGE M. Henderson GUPTON, CAROLYNE W. Louisburg GURGANUS, PATRICIA F. Greenville 394 L f a ? Juniors GUY, DAN MILLER GWALTNEY, MILDRED V. GWYN, TERRY GENEEN HACKNEY, BONNIE ELIZABETH HADDOCK, LARUE DUNN HAITHCOCK, LLOYD B. HALL, DOROTHY ANN HALL, GEORGE PERRY, HAMER, JOHN F., Ill HAMILTON, DERAL W., HAMMOND, JAMES T. HANES, DONALD LOUIS HANES, SHIRLEY JO HARDEE, ROBERT MORRIS HARDISON, SMITH PAUL HARPER, CHARLES M. HARRINGTON, EDGAR L. HARRINGTON, RICKY T. HARRINGTON, WILLIAM A. HARRIS, ANDREA JANE HARRIS, CAROLYN ANN HARRIS, MARY CATHERINE HARRISON, ALBERT K. HARRISON, SYLVIA A. HARSCH, HENRY HART, ELEANOR FRANCES HARVELL, MARGARET M. HATCH, CHARLES M. HEAVNER, CAROLYN BEAM HEDGECOCK, ROGER DALE Mew Bern Ayden Asheville Durham Greenville Seaboard Rockingham Durham Salisbury, Conn. Grovetown, Ga. Lexington Greenville Arapahoe Greensboro Oriental Ahoskie Griffon HEDGEPETH, JUDITH C. HEDMAN, SHIRLEY RUTH HELMS, JESSE GORE, JR. HENRETTA, ARTHUR A. HENRY, GIRTON EDWARD HERRING, ANNA N. Rocky Mount Wilmington Charlotte Williamsburg, Va. Camp Lejeune Roseboro With the enrollment stretching to the six thousand mark, registration has great- ly been eased by the addition of the IBM facilities. However, dropping and adding courses are done on registration day. For the freshmen, it was quite a bewildering experience to enter Wright Building, com- plete five forms, and then check out in accordance with the rules. Registration is more simplified, but minor problems still may be solved on the first day of each quarter. HERRING, MILLIE JO Clint HEWETT, DONNIE G. Shallo HICKS, HOWARD MASON Greenvi HICKS, LETTIE DIANE Pikevi HICKS, THURMAN GERALD Rocky Mou HILL, KEITH EDWARD Pink h HODGE, PAMELA RUTH Charlo ' HODGES, JIMMY THAD Washingt HODGES, KATHERINE B. Washingti HOGAN, PEGGY JEAN St HOLBERT, RICHARD M. Greenvi HOLLAND, MARY E. Smithfie HOLLAND, PATRICIA ANN Wars. HOLT, CORNELIA GARRIS Ti HOLT, MICHAEL LEWIS Alamai HONEYCUTT, NANCY J. Mooresv HOOKER, DOUGLAS H. Pilot Mount, HOOKER, LILLIAN N. Pilot Mount Buccaneer Queen s Coronatioi 9 L ' % 9 1 9 9 t, k f L $ Jr 9 A m A m ft 9 9 HOOKS, MARGARET D. Greenvi HOOKS, MINNIE DELORES Sell HOOPER, BRENDA GAIL Yanceyvi HOOVER, JAMES EARL Holmes, 1 HORTON, MARY ANN Durhi HORTON, ROBERT VERNON Fayettevi HOWELL, CARLTON DAYNE Halif HOWELL, JUDITH LYNNE High Po HUDSON, CATHERINE E. Bensi HUDSON, MARCIA LYNN Salisbu HUFFMAN, CHARLOTTE E. Ralei HUMPHREY, LINDA W. Kinst HUNNICUTT, MARY ELLEN Morgant HUNNING, LINDA RHUE Greenvi HUNTER, WAYLAND Hertfc HUNTLEY, CAROL ANN Wadesbt HUTZLER, ALVIN BRYANT Richmond, 1 IJAMES, HELEN P. Charlo IRVIN, JUDITH ANNE Seabo; IRVIN, LINDA RITCH Wils JACKSON, BETTE HARRIS Durhi JACKSON, CHARLES T. Washingt JACKSON, JOHN CLAYTON Beulavi JACKSON, THELMA JOYCE Robersonvi JACOBS, BRENDA ALDEN Elizabeth 1 JACOBS, MICHAEL B. Durha JAMES, EDNA LOUISE Tarbo JAMES, VIRGINIA B. Greenvi JENKINS, BARBARA C. Swansbo JERNIGAN, FAYDENE F. Lagrarv IGAN, JULIUS J. IGAN, RAYMOND A. ISON, BARBARA JEAN vJSON, BARBARA S. ISON, BETTIE C. ■JSON, DIANNE CAROL vISON, ELOISE A. JSON, JOSEPH T. JSON, JOYCE INA JSON, JUDITH CAROL JSTON, PATRICIA M. JSTON, SHIRLEY ANN S, BILLY FRANKLIN S, BRENDA M. S, GLENDA JEAN S, JO FRANCES Kinston Selma St. Pauls Fayetteville Ahoskie King 1° ill Coats Graham North Wilkesboro Coats Greenville 9 A Albertson Washington Mount Olive Williamston Butner Richlands i ? hgeant Highlights Fall Quarter. Raleigh 1 f :S, JOHN GARNER S, JOSEPH HOWARD S, LENWARD MAC S, MARJORIE JANE S, RALPH, JR. S, RICHARD ALLAN IS, WALTER LOUIS Randleman iS, JOHN PRUITT Greenville ' AN, DALE Elkin AN, PHILIP T„ JR. Lake Mohegan, N. Y. IER, CAROL ANN Rocky Mount IER, CAROLYN E. Ayden IER, JILL COLVIN Vanceboro IER, MARGARET GAIL Rocky Mount )K, FATHALLAH J. Jerusalem, Jordan NOVE, SHELDON New York, N.Y. HAZEL TYNDALL Elm City , JUDY ANNE Goldsboro , ROBERT L, JR. Carthage EL, JOSEPH JACOBS Richmond, Va. iY, JAMES ROBERT Murphy NORA JANE Bear Creek AND, JOSEPH B., JR. Petersburg, Va. ;MAN, CHARLES R. Raleigh 3, KATHERINE ANNE Falls Church, Va. , BYAS CARLTON, JR. New Bern , DONNA SUSAN Bailey , LEVERNA E. Elizabeth City ASTER, RONALD S. Burlington , HENRY HAMPTON Winston-Salem 1 474 1 a f e © p © MD, HOWARD D., JR. S1DIN, CAROLYN ANNE MGDON, BARBARA ANN MGDON, NANCY ROSE NGSTON, ELMER D. NGSTON, FREDERICK M. 5SITER, CAROLE ANN 5SITER, LINDA LEE 5SITER, PAUL F., JR. 5TER, SHEILA C. TON, HILDA FAYE WRENCE, KERMIT W., W, WILLIAM ZUR, JOHN JOSEPH RY, ALEX HORACE RY, EVA LOU f RY, WAYNE SEARS E, JULIUS DONOR , LOU CAROLYN E, ULA JANE =TWICH, JAMES W., . 3GETT, MARTHA E. WONS, HYACINTH V. D, ALFRED FRANK WIS, LYLE BURWELL WIS, MARY RUTH WIS, RUBIE JACOB, Jfi WIS, VIRGINIA DARE WIS, WILEY HOWARD NKER, JUDY SHARON Fayetteville Elm City Angier Smithfield Fayetteville Ayden Four Oaks Harrellsville a e © New York, N.Y. Shiloh Gregory . unwrs LIVINGSTON, ELSA RUTH LIVINGSTON, ROBERT D. Ne LOCKAMY, ALFRED HENRY LOCKAMY, PERRY D., JR. LOFTUS, DENNIS LEE LOMAX, PHILLIP M. LONG, BARBARA J. LONG, JEROME MYRON LONG, KATHRYN WOOD LOVING, THOMAS LUCAS, JOANNE DARDEN LUCAS, NANCY JEAN LUCAS, SALLIE E. LUMPKINS, MARY A. LYBRAND, W. MARTIN LYON, LAURA CLEMENT MACKINTOSH, MARGARET MADRIN, MARILYN JONES White Oal port News, Va Durhan Wilmingtoi Raefon Sta Wilsoi Stratford, N.J Elizabeth Cit Cameroi Stantonsbun Wilmingtoi Lucam Oxfon Mariett Greensbor Raleig Elizabeth Cit FLEMING HALL OFFICERS President Georgia Hooks Vice-President Sylvia Crocker Secretary _ Ruth Daniel Treasurer __. Merle Evans Senator _ Sue Ruffin S9 fb 3 9 € MAIER, HAROLD J. MAJETTE, BILL MALLONEE, MARCIA C. MALLORY, JAMES D., JR. MANER, JAMES F., JR. MANN, TERESA LYNN MANUEL, JESSE W., JR. MARBRY, BRENDA P. MARCHANT, AUGUST M. MARECHAL, DEANNA JEAN MARK, SHELIA CAROL MARTIN, CHARLIE M. MARTIN, DIANE S. MARTIN, JAMES T., JR. MARTIN, MARGARET GAIL MARTIN, ROBERT LEE, JR. MASON, CHARLES LEE MASON, JACK M., JR. MASSENGILL, EDNA LOU MASSEY, DAVID EDWARD MATTHEWS, JUDIETH ANN MAULTSBY, MARGARET E. MAUNEY, FRED D. MAYO, CLAYTON BROWN MAYS, FREDERICK W. McCANLESS, BRENDA J. McCASKILL, CHARLES, JR. McCLEES, ROBERT W. McCLENEY, FRANCES ANN McCOIN, SAMUEL L. McCOMBS, DORIS ANNE Mcdonald, geraldine a. Mcdonald, james d., j McGEE, MARGARET ANN McGOWAN, MARTHA C. MclNTIRE, MARY SUE New Bern Charlotte Carthage Winston-Salem Greenville Rich Square 399 cINTYRE. RUBY ELAINE Ivanhoe .cINTYRE, SHELBY JANE Ivanhoe icKENZIE, ELIZABETH J. Southern Pines IcKINNON, WILLIAM S. Wright: sville Beach kLAMB, JOHN Newton Grove IcLAWHORN DAVID W. Ayden cLEAN, JAMES HAMPTON Maxton cMANUS, SHEILA D. Albemarle .cMINN, HIRAM DOUGLAS Claymont, Del. cNAIR, LARRY BLUE Raleigh EARES, KAY FRANCES Fair Bluff EASAMER, WESLEY F. Sanford EEKS, KERDIS EDGAR Fayetteville ELTON, VIRGINIA ANN Greenville ERCER, SANDRA CORA Lucama EWBORN, ROBERT D. Snow Hill IDGETT, JEFFREY G. Nags Head ILAZZO, SAMMIE JEAN Broadway llfctifc Campus Student Body Stunnea Vrf4 iLP$$ MILLER, BARBARA ALLEN Greenvil MILLER, CAROLYN M. Lakeland, Fl MILLER, LINWOOD R. Bethel, D( MILLIKAN, NANCY DIANN Randlemi MILLS, DENNIS ERASTUS Aydi MITCHELL, EDDIE C. Greenvil MITCHELL, JOHN PETE Charlottesville, V MIZE, KENNETH EDWARD Kinstc MOBLEY, SANDRA FAYE Williams MODLIN, FLORENCE Williamstc MODLIN, LOLA GRAY Jamesvil MODLIN, RACHEL Jamesvil MOHN, KAY FRANCES Richlani MONTGOMERY, GEORGE A. Chesterfie MONTICONE, WILLIAM G. Washington, ■ MOORE, DAVIS LEE Greenvil MOORE, DONALD E. Gaston MOORE, ELSIE MARION Kinstc MOORE, EUGENE WINSTON Sumter, S.I MOORE, PATRICIA ANN Spenci MOORE, PHYLLIS JEAN Greenvil MOORING, RUBELLE S. Maui MORGAN, BELMONT J. Morehead Ci1 MORGAN, EMORY HALL Bergenfield, N. MOkGAN, LINDA CAROL Raefor MORRIS, ARTHUR MACON Halifa MORRIS, EMMA FAY Creswe MORRIS, FRANCES ANN Asheboi MORRIS, MARY KAY Creswe MORRISON, WILMA JOAN Washington, D.I MOSS, MARY ANNE MOSTELLER, JAMES N. MOULTON, RALPH D. MUDGE, NANCY ELIS MULL, NANCY AMANDA MULLIS, CHARLES WAYNE MURPHREY, ROBERT T., Jl MURPHY, CARTER LEWIS MURRAY, PATRICIA LEE NATOUR, SAMIR BUTROS NEILSON, CHARLES D., JR. NEWHOUSE, BARBARA N. NEWTON, IRIS NICHOLSON, JAMES D. NITTOLI, RONALD NOBLES, GARY RAY NORMAN, THOMAS W„ JR. NORMAN, WILLIAM G., JR. Morganton Virginia Beach, Va. Fuquay Springs Morganton Charlotte Farmville Petersburg, Va. ilver Spring, Md. amallah, Jordan Wilmington N.J. Bayboro abeth, N.J. Richlands y President Kennedy ' s Assassination. IRIS. EDWARD EARL IRIS, NORMA A. (THCOTT, NANCY LOU UHINGTON, ROBERT, JR. (WOOD, CHARLES L. !WOOD, GEORGE D. ERRY, BARBARA JO AIN, GEORGIA LOU LLO, JAMES ALAN SURN, TIMOTHY C. RSTROM, NANCY SUE ER, LINDA E. EN, EDWIN ROBERT ORNE, CAROLYN FAYE iRCASH, ROBERT S. iRMAN, RAYMOND DALE EN, WILLIAM F. E, IDA PAULETTE IS, BRYANT DUKE KER, ALEXANDER, JR. KER, BETTY KING KER, GERALD FRANK KER, HENRY ELVIN KER, JUDY ANNE KER, MARIAN IRENE :KS, CAROLYN LOUISE IRISH, BEN WOOD IRISH, BILLIE WOOD iRISH, FRANCES BASS IRISH, GEORGE W. Hillsboro Kenansville Colerain New Bern Chapel Hill Durham Raleigh Richlands Molalla, Ore. Murfreesboro Matthews Gates Henderson Louisburg Louisburg Greenville Zebulon PARROTT, ROBERT D. PASCAL, STEPHANIE E. PATE, JUDITH B. PATE, SHYRLYNN A. PATRICK, DALE GORDON PATRICK, EVELYN DIANE PATTERSON, CARLYLE B. PATTERSON, JOHN AVEY PATTERSON, MARTHA ANN PATTON, VELMA JEAN PAUL, IRA BRYAN PAUL, PATRICIA E. PAYLOR, HARRIETT LEE PEARCE, LINDA JOYCE PEARSON, ROBERT A. PEATROSS, PATSY RENAY PECK, WILLIAM EDWIN PEEDIN, REBECCA GAIL PEELE, MARY EMMA PEELE, NANCY ELEANOR PEELE, PATRICIA FAYE PERRY, LINDA CARROL PERRY, PATRICIA DAWNE PERRY PEGGY FISCHER PETERS, WAYNE ARNOLD PETERSON, SARAH G. PHIFER, JAMES LARRY PHILLIPS, LARRY LEE PICKARD, LINDA KAY PIERCE, CONSTANCE MAE PINION, DOROTHY LEE PINION, MILDRED RUTH POOLE, ERIC LYNN POPE, WILLIAM T. PORTER, CHARLES A. PORTER, DIANNE M. Morehead City New Orleans, La. Bethesda, Md. chmond, Va. Elizabeth City Juniors During the Homecoming week- end of October 18-20, the class of 1953 held its class reunion. In addition, the football team of the same year was honored, along with the team of 1933, at a banquet in South Cafeteria and tea in the Buc- caneer Room. Among the invited guests, were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James Mal- lory. Miss Janice Hardison was in charge of alumni affairs for this special event. } fs p 99 WELL, BEVERLY MEADE Greenville WELL, MARY KATHERINE Raleigh WELL, THOMAS LOWELL Ahoskie CE, ANNA KAY Monroe CE, PEGGY JEAN Mount Olive IDGEN, JUDY CAROL Pinetops rCHARD T. GLENN Margarettsville 3UT, REBECCA SUE Durham JH, ANN GILLENTINE New Bern .LEY, JAMES RONALD Littleton (YEAR, CHARLES C. Greenville !YEAR, FRANKLIN G. Greenville iSER, HERMAN LAMAR West End INN, COLON KELLY Warsaw )FORD, LYNDA FAYE Goldsboro CNOR, MARGARET E. Fayetteville fNOR, WILLIAM M. Lakeland, Fla. .VIS, GID MACON, JR. Warrenton SE, THOMAS O., JR. Newport News, Va. VES, BETTY JANE Hallsboro ES, ROGER DIXON Red Oak :HELDERFER, ELAINE Orwigsburg, Pa. ), JOHN WILLIAM Charlotte 5EGUIE. GEORGE I. Sanford NOLDS, CHESTER L. Portsmouth, Va. W, DANIEL OSIE Roxboro H, EMILY JO Graham H, SYBIL JO Bladenboro ENHOUR, LINDA ROSE Salisbury EOUT, PEGGY LEE Mebane SBEE, DOROTHY D. Kinston Y, JAMES OGBURN Annapolis, Md. :HIE, JUDITH MAE Richmond, Va. ER, ALAN WILLIAM Ahoskie BINS, JOHNNIE M., JR. Norfolk, Va. ERSON, RICHARD J. Robersonville ERTS, TOBY Goldsboro ERTSON, CHARLES W. Durham ERTSON, JAMES M. Charlotte K, HELEN West Chesapeake, Va. •ERS, CAROL M. Winston-Salem ERS, CATHERINE Camp Lejeune ERS, DOROTHY K. Robersonville ERS, MARY FRANCES Williatnston ERSON, BARBARA F. Robersonville ERSON, WILEY B., JR. Robersonville ER, LINWOOD W., JR. Raleigh E, CHARLES A., JR. Southern Pines , OLLIE JAMES Belhaven SE, GWEN ELLEN Wallace SE, WILLARD ANN Seven Springs ' LAND, GERALD BOYD Roanoke Rapids LEY, LEE STEWART Washington QUIST, JEANNETTE Greenville 9 9 £§, 9 9 tLdh ? f f J) RUSS, KAY BURNS RYDER. SELENA JEAN SANDERSON, LEON M. SAUNDERS, WILLIAM J. SAUVAGEAU, DELIA ANN SAWYER, BEVERLY H. SAWYER, DOUGLAS M. SAWYER, KATHRYN SUE SCOTT, BARBARA ANN SCOTT, CAROLYN LEE SCOTT, HENRY DONALD SCOTT, PATRICIA ANN SCOTT, REBECCA ANN SEARS, ALBIN BRADFORD SELLERS, ETHELENE SELL€RS, FRIEDA L. SEPARK, WILLIS ALLEN SEYMOUR, GEORGE M. SHANDS, WILLIAM R. SHARPE, FREDERICK, JR. SHAVER, TERESA LAYNE SHAW, ROBERT AVERY SHEARIN, NORMAN W. SHEPPARD, CALAIS P. SHEPPARD, KENNY SUE SHERARD, HENRY LAYTON SHERMAN, STARR SUSAN SHERWOOD, DANIEL E. SHIPP, JACQUELINE J. SHIRLEY, MARIE J. Julie London Impresses Male Students. HORE, ANITA GAIL EGEL, STUART C. KES, JUDITH BOBBITT KES, PAUL L. LVERSTEIN, GARY M. MMONS, MIRIAM K. Elkin Richmond, Va. Polkton Greensboro Charlotte Elizabeth City NEATH, BRONNA JEAN CINNER, MARY L. CIPPER, JUDITH ROWENA AUGHTER, LINDA P. .OAN, JOE DAN .OAN, MARVIN BRUCE Burlington Wilmington Blanch Sanford Sanforo WALL, STEPHEN ALAN WART, JOHN WESLEY lAITH, BETTY LOU WITH, DELITHIA D. WITH, GLENN AARON WITH, JACOB RODNEY Alexandria, Va. Williamsburg, Va. Mount Olive Fayetteville Chester, Va. Jackson Springs 404 TH, JAMES BROWN, JR. TH, JEAN CAROL TH, JIMMY DEXTER TH, JOANNE CAROL TH, JUANITA LORENA TH, JUDITH ANNE ITH, MICHAEL ELLIOT ITH, ROLAND A. ITH, RONALD JOE ITH, SUE HARDY ITH, WANDA ELAINE ITH, WILLIAM LOWRY IER, HARRY MORRIS AMA, JAMES ANTHONY JFAS, JAMES LYNN ,NN, CARL T. ,RROW, TERRY VANN ARS, RAY McFARLAND LLER, JULIAN T., JR. NCER, FAY COMBS UILL, JUDITH ANN CLINGS, LINDA KAY iLLS, LAURA SANDRA iLLS, PHYLLIS ANN NLEY, SANDRA JOANN NTON, JAMES CLAUDE ,RR, MICHAEL ALLEN ■TOME, RONALD LEE ED, JENNINGS D., JR. PHANY, JEAN CANDAC Bethel, Conn. h uniors Off STEPHENS, BERKLEY, JR. STEPHENS, GLENDA ANN STEPHENSON, CHARLES F STEWART, BILLIE K. STEWART, GWENDOLYN t STEWART, JACQUELINE A STILLMAN, LYNN B. STOCKS, PEGGY LOUELLA STOWE, HOWARD VONCELE STRICKLAND, ETHEL G. STRICKLAND, LAVETTA A. STRICKLAND, LINDA E. SUGG, NANCY CHARLTON SULLIVAN, JANE R. SULLIVAN, JUNE CHERYL SULLIVAN, WILLIS B. SUTTON, BENJAMIN C. SUTTON, JOAN Danville, Va. Mount Olive illow Springs Statesville Franklin, Va. Norfolk, Va. Greenville Goldsboro Maxton SYAAE, NANCY BRUTON TALAN, JOSEPH TANKARD, MARY R. TANT, JAMES RAYFORD TARLETON, KENNETH F. TART, PATRICIA CLAIRE TATUM, ANN TERESE TAYLOR, CAROLYN B. TAYLOR, DEANNA FAYE TAYLOR, EDGAR HAYWOOD TAYLOR, ELIZABETH R. TAYLOR, JAMES C. TAYLOR, unwrs TOLLEY, JERRY RUSSELL TOWNSEND, GARY F. TRAHEY, JEAN TRAMMELL, DAVIE YOUNG TRAUB, LOUANNE E. TRIPLETTE, JANICE F. TROTTER, LINDA GALE TROUTMAN, ELISA M. TUCKER, LULA ROSE TULLOSS, AUGUSTUS H. TURNER, BILLY RAY TURNER, HENRY WARREN TURNER, JOHN LEE TURNER, PAULA TEACHEY TURNER, VERNON E. TWIFORD, SAMUEL A. USSERY, SYLVIA H. USSERY ROBERT M. Feasterville, Pa. Smithfield Asheboro Enfield Grimesland Rocky Mount Merry Hill Plymouth Wilmington Sumter, SG. Elizabeth City MRIAM TAYLOR, NORA THOMAS TEDDER, NANCY JO TEMPLE, JUDIE ALLISON TEMPLE, MARY LLOYD TEMPLETON, CLEMENT F TEW, BARBARA FAYE TEW, BOBBY GLENN TEW, HELEN KNOX THIGPEN, ORZO S. THOMPSON, JOHN BEN THOMPSON, LYNDA L. THOMPSON, SHIRLEY F. THOMPSON, WILLIE KAYE THORNE, EUGENE ALLEN THORNTON, THOMAS A. TICKEL, EFFIE ANN TINDER JUDITH CECIL 406 Parties are the go on this college campus. East Carolina endeavors to keep pace with such dances as the thunderbird and the chicken. Most people try to buy the all popular weejuns, the country shirts, and the other collegiate trends in fashion. A party is the perfect place to see the typical collegiate in dress, as well as in manner. ' ZELL, GLORIA GOULD Goldsboro NDIFORD, JANICE C. Walstonburg XNLIEROP, PATRICIA B. Mamanoneck, N.Y. RDA, CECILE A. Waxhaw !ACH, BARBARA ANNE Scotland Neck NSON, BETTY LAVONNE Swansboro X5EL, ROSALIE MARIE New Bern 5GLER, REBECCA Z. High Point )GT, VALERIA L. Swansboro ADDILL, SANDRA CARY Norfolk, Va. ADDELL, KAREN BARE West Jefferson AGSTAFF, JUDY M. Fuquay Springs AKEFIELD, GEORGE H. Bedford, Pa. ALLACE, MELISIA GRAY Plymouth ALLACE, WILLIAM H., JR. Washington ARD, BOBBY JULIAN Hobbsville ARD, BONNIE CAROLE Spencer ARD, DONALD LINWOOD Millsboro, Del. ASHBURN, CLAUDE N. South Hill, Va. ASHKO, ROBERT JAMES Bethlehem, Pa. EAVER, PATRICIA JANE Rocky Mount EBB, SARAH ELIZABETH Norfolk, Va. EBSTER, HARRY WELDON Sanford EEKS, BARBARA ANN Newport EEKS, JAMES RAY Mount Olive ELLS, BESSIE JANE Burgaw ELLS, KELLY ALBERT Snow Hill EST, JAMES A. Aberdeen EST, ROSE MARIE Roseboro HALEY, DAVID GLEN Teachey HELESS, MARY ANN Zebulon HICHARD, JAMES L., JR. Greenville ' HITAKER, GUY WARREN Washington ' HUE, CAROLE E. Ahoskie ■HUE, GEORGE A., JR. Hertford HUE, KAREN FAYE Statesville Jl unwrs ft ' ©f t f,f PyrUL Ji WHITE, ROBERT E. WHITFIELD, WILLARD WHITTEN, BRENDA R. WHORLEY, JANICE H. WIDDIFIELD, MARTHA J. WILKINS, SANDRA F. WILLEFORD, BERTA C. WILLIAMS, EDWIN JERRY WILLIAMS, FRANCES R. WILLIAMS, GAY WILLIAMS, JAMES W. WILLIAMS, LAURA JEAN WILLIAMS, LINDA CAROL WILLIAMS, ROBERT M. WILLIAMSON, CAMILLA WILLIAMSON, DOROTHY C. WILL1FORD, DOROTHY J. WILLIS, NANCY ANN WILLIS, REBECCA ANN WILLOUGHBY JOSEPH D. WILSON, EUGENE VERNON WINDHAM, NORMA TAYLOR WINDHAM, ROBERT E. WOHLNICK, CHARLES T. WOOD, BRUCE BRENTON WOOD, ELLEN GLENN WOOD, JAMES GORDON WOODROW, ROBERT S. Lewisto Kinsto Burlingto Williamsto Rocky Mour Rocky Mour Atlanti Ayde Pennsauhen, N.. Quantico, Vi Walstonbur Belleville, N.. Clayto anoke Rapic Roanoke, V WOOLARD, DONNA HARDISON Washingtc WORNOM, SAMUEL J. Hampton, V WORRELL, BILLY RAY WORTHAM, JACQUELINE WORTHINGTON, RICHARD YARBOROUGH, JERRY YOUNG, ROBERT A. YOUNG, SHARON ANN Yorktown, Vi High Poii Elizabeth Cil Richmond, V The front of Rawl Building exemplifies the beauty of spring at the Colleg 1 mm ' .:.■--„ i - 7 J Nn i i ji | .„ % i ■ Officers President Tom Scott Vice-President . Eddie Green Secretary . . . Jane Mewborn Treasurer . . . Nancy Allison Senators Kathy Cauble Eddie Barnes Sophomores ABERNATHY, DONNA M. ADAMS, CAROLYN LOUISE ADAMS, DOUGLAS EUGENE ADAMS, HERBERT RAY ALDERSON, JOSEPHINE C. ALEXANDER, MARY S. ALKAZIN, DAVID MICHEL ALLEN, ALICE JEAN ALLEN, BETTY SUE ALLEN, ROBERT D. ALLEN, RUSSELL EUGENE ALLGOOD, KOWETA ANN ALLIGOOD, GRETA JANE ALLISON, NANCY BELLE ALLSBROOK, WILBUR, JR. AMERSON, ISAAC WILLIAM ANDERSON, CLINTON E. ANDERSON, LOIS DIANNE ANDERSON, PEGGY P. ANDERSON, RALPH E. ANDERSON, WILLIAM V., JR. ANDREWS, ' LYNDA ELIZABETh ANDREWS, SANDRA GAYLE ANGE, ROBERT WAYNE ANGELO, JOSEPH APPLE, JAMES KENT ASKEW, CHARLES ARMON ASKEW, GARLAND LEGRAY ASKEW, PHYLLIS P. ASKIN, JEROME Colonial Heights, Va. Scotland Neck Scotland Neck 9 9 £jl ? Lagrange r Tfa lexandria, Va. W ■ On ley, Va. , . ± M Rocky Mount Greenville §K, A Durham B M Sophomores SJ9Q ATKINSON, FRANK R., II Greenvi AULBERT, LINDA KAYE Meba AVERY, DORINDA DIANE Ere BABB, NANCY JEAN Arlington, j BADENHOP, PATSY ANN Greensbc BAGWELL, TIMOTHY B. Charlo BAILEY, THOMAS L. Portsmouth, 1 BAKER, BETTY JEAN Rale! BAKER, LYNDA DAIL Wils BAKER, ROBERT H., Ill Mooresvi BAKER, RUTH ANNE Hub. BALCH, DOROTHY CAYE Rockville, « BANKS, MARIE CATHEY Rof. BARBEE, ANN REGAN Jacksonvi BARBOSA, RANDOLPH Arlington, BARBOUR, CAROLYN P. Clay BAREFOOT, JANET R. Dui BARFIELD, PATRICK W . Fayertevi BARKER, LYNWOOD WAYNE New Be BARNES, ELIZABETH C. Jacks BARNES, MARY CAROLYN Wintervi BARNHILL, CAROLYN NAN Greenvil BASNIGHT, DELLA Manti BASS, CAROLE JEAN Fremo BATEAAAN, GLENDORA BATTEN, EVA SUE BEACHMAN, DORIS AYERS BEASLEY, PATSY RUTH BEATTY, RICHARD LEE BEAVERS, JANE MARKHAM BELL, JOHN STANCIL, JR. BELL, LAWRENCE LEE BELLMER, RICHARD L. BENFIELD, WILLIAM J. BENNETT, HOBSON C, JR. BENSON, LYNWOOD EARL BERG, JUDITH ANNE BERGMAN, RONALD E. BERNHARDT, JOHN C. BERRIER, JUDITH ANNE BIDDAR, JOHN PAUL BIESECKER, RONDA A. BIGGS, BRUCE ARTHUR BLAKE, PAUL ROBERT BLAKE, RICHARD G. BLANCHARD, IRVIN T. BLANKENSHIP, JUDY ANN BLYTHE, CHESTER EARL BLYTHE, MARLENE ELIZABETH BOATRIGHT, JUANITA L. BOBBITT, JACK P., JR. BOGATKO, JOHN A. BOLTON, JANE ELIZABETH BOOKER, THOMAS CECIL Belhaven Selma ' illiamston Newport AltaVista, Va. Garden City, N.Y. Rocky Mount Wilmington Deep Run Ma N.Y. apequa, Madison, N.J. Salisbury Scotch Plains, N.J. Lexington Pmetown Raleigh Newport Elizabeth City Is Church, Va. Franklin, Va. Raleigh Monroe Tarboro Swartswood.N.J. Rich Square Bethesda, Md. I.D.C. Presents Talent Show. ST, JAMES P., JR. Mount Airy YCE, JANICE ELLEN Ryland YD, BRENDA LOU Raleigh DFIELD, FREDERICK Arlington, Va. DLEY, MARGARET KAY Rocky Mount DY, EUNICE ADELE Robbins ! DY, JOHNNY THOMAS Cary S.NDON, THOMAS C, JR. Cramerton WON, PATRICIA LEE Ayden :WER, BETTY JEAN Littleton iWER, LYNN DORIS Asheville DGERS, BLANNIE P. Milwaukee DGEWATER, CORINNE Goldsboro LEY, NINA CAROL Greenville NKLEY, LINDA FAYE Creedmoor NN, PHYLLIS SUE Bath TT, PATRICIA ANN Como )OKS, BARBARA GAYLE Greenville X KS, DONALD PARKER Wallace 5WN, DONALD WILSON Wade 3WN, GENEVA Washington, D.C. 3WN, JAMES A. Rockingham )WN, LELA MAXINE Wendell )WN, PATTIE A. Raleigh 2 f in o aW. f 9 •• Ik R Q 9 1 f 1 $ LI 2 f 411 t© § i f § Shopping is always on the agenda for the college set. Needless to say, the frequent trips uptown may buy one ' s own wardrobe, a gift for that special friend, or a card for the folks back home. Edith Dobson, Daisy Griffith, and Harriet Paylor share their shopping chores. Because of such collegiates, Green- ville businesses thrive. Sophomores BROWN, SAMMY ALEXANDER BROWN, THELMA ANN BRYAN, BONNY ANN BRYAN, JUDITH ANN BRYANT, JANET SUE BRYANT, LEAFIE C. BUCK, DAVID RICHARD BUCK, WILLIAM HOLLIS BUCKNER, RONALD H. BUNN, LINDA DARE BUNN, RALPH HUGH, JR. BUNTING, JERRY DAVID BURNETTE, CONWAY H. BURWELL, SUSANNE J. CALLOWAY, NANCY LEE CAMERON, BETSY CAROL CAMPBELL, JACK W„ III CANUP, JOHNNY LEE CAPPS, BETSY LEE CARAWON, LEWIS S. CARLYLE, OPAL M. CARRAWAY, MARY TAYLOR CARRINGTON, DENNIS H. CARSON, ANN ELIZABETH CARSON, GEORGE K. CARTER, ELAINE J. CARTER, LELIA M. CARTER, MICHELE RAE CARTER, RONALD WAYNE CASH, TED LOUS CASTELLOW, ROSE WHITE CATES, PHILIP BURRELL CAUBLE, MYRTLE KATHY CAVINESS, BETTY GAIL CAYTON, CARL DELRAY CHAMBLEE, LOIS DIANE CHAMPION, DONNA L. CHANDLER, JOHN C, J CHAPMAN, JAMES A. CHARLES, ELIZABETH J. CHARUHAS, HELEN C. CHILDRESS, BOBBY LEE STOPHER, LANA C. Greenville RCHILL, ANN C. Greenville !K, CHARLES ALLEN Falls Church, Va. !K, DOROTHY MAE Greenville IK, JAMES RICHARD Leaksville IK, JEANETTE T. St. Pauls E, HAROLD WAYNE Concord TES, JAMES EDWIN Middlesex TS, DAVID MARVIN Dunn rS, ROSE MARIE Dunn i, RICHARD ROGERS Burlington .E, JAMES D. Burlington HRAN, RANDOLPH C. Albany, Ga. KMAN, MARY JANICE Robbins ER, CAROLYN E. Albuquerque, N.M. !, WALTER ERVIN Wake Forest ■MAN, BARBARA A. Langley, Va. MAN, JUDITH R. Durham IER, JUDITH ANN Fayetteville RAIN, MAMIE E. Jamesville VELL, BRENDA KATE Wallace MORS, CHARLES E. Pawtucket, R.I. WAY, JUDITH LOUISE Kinston , WAYNE Los Alamitos, Calif. KE, CONNIE KAYE Zebulon LEY, ALICE FAYE Randleman N, JOHN WILLIAM Kannapolis PER, GRADY E„ JR. Washington PER, MARY LOUISE Clayton PER, WILLIAM G., JR. Raleigh ELAND, JASPER W. Franklin, Va. HE, CARL B. Elkin 3ETT, ARTHUR GLENN Macclesfield SETT, DIANNE Snow Hill ON, MARY ANGELA Roanoke Rapids IE, ALBERT JAY, JR. Rose Hill ' ELL, REBECCA ANNE Jacksonville ' IE, JOAN ELIZABETH Princess Anne, Va. , BETSY AVA Walstonburg , BRENDA CAROLE Greenville , KENNETH GENE Greenville , LINDA STOGNER Waxhaw N, JEAN DURBIN Goldsboro rCH, BILLIE JEAN Chocowinity WFORD, DIANE ELISE Westwood, N.J. WFORD, KAY ELLEN Arlington, Va. CH, CHARLES W. Zebulon CH, JOSEPH GLENN Clayton vISHAW, LINDA ANN Durham CKER, FRANCES A. Selma OM, ANNE CAROL Lagrange TTS, STEPHEN WILEY Winston-Salem VIP, JAMES WILEY Mount Holly rCHFIELD, PHYLLIS Efland , RONALD Richfield IMINGS, GEORGE W. Atlantic Beach, Fla. MINGS, WILLIAM D. Summerfield RIN, GUSSIE LEIGH Oxford DONA, CARL LOUIS Norristown, Pa. , JAMES RONALD Edenton CM 2fA f 9   c tihd rfMrAiifc dk t 413 JAIL, ROBBIE NILE )ALEY, JOAN MARIE )ANIELS, EDWARD LEE )ARR, PAMELA BOWEN JAUGHTRY, RONNIE C. )AVENPORT, DANA LEE Greenville Washington, D.C. Goldboro Fairfax, Va. Faison Columbia 5AVES, BETTY LOUISE )AVID, PATRICIA LEWIS )AVtS. BARBARA JEAN JAVIS, FLORA PATRICIA JAVIS, LESLIE ALMON )AVIS, NANNIE ELIZABETH Durham Middlesex Rocky Mount Whiteville )AVIS, RONNIE L. )AVIS, SALLY ANN )AVIS, SANDRA TAYLOR JEAN, HOWARD N., JR. JEANS, NANCY SAUNDRA JEBNAM, DANNY KEITH Newport News, Va. Goldsboro Nashville Raleigh Sims Zebulon JEESE, MARSHA JOAN JEL RUSSO, ALFRED M. JENNIE, JOYCE FAYE JEWEY, CHARLES A. JICK, JAMES EDWARD JICKENS, JAMES ROBERT Badin Lincoln Park, N.J. Ayden Charlotte Arlington, Va. Fuquay Springs  w Lettermen Display Musical Talents. $ Qf ® $ 51M 1 DICKERSON, LYMAN B. Norfolk, ' DILDAY, JOHNNY COHEN Ahos DILLMAN, ELIZABETH A. Rockingh DIXON, MELDA FAYE Farmv DOBSON, EDITH D. Fayettev DODSON, CLAUDE BOLEN Fort Bra DOHERTY, GERALD Ontario, Can; DOMANSKI, GARY E. Peapack, f DONOHUE, PAUL J. Wilmington, C DORSEY, MARY BARBARA Charlo DOUGLAS, KEITH JOHN Bowie, A DOWD, ROBERT EDWARD Bear Crs DOWDY, AUDREY V. South M DOZIER, WANDA LIDDELL Moyc DREW, ALMA GRACE Magno DUNCAN, WANDA JUNE Arlington, DUNN, EVA ELAINE .Greenvi DURRER, LINDA CAROL Alexandria, EAGAN, DENNIS FINTON Greenvi EARP, MARY ANNE Ralei EDWARDS, CHARLOTTE E. Ralei EDWARDS, HERMAN O. Ahosl EDWARDS, RICHARD DONALD Goldsbc ELDER, SARA JEANETTE High Poi ELIAS, GLORIA JEAN Weldi ELLINGTON, CHARLES W. Rocky Mou ELLIOTT, BRICE ROBERT Statesvi. ELMORE, AMAZIAH W. Goldsbo ELMORE, LINDA FAYE Goldsbo ELMORE, WILLIAM ROBERT Charleston, S. w ENNIS, SARAH ELLEN Benson ENNIS, WALTER MICHAEL Greensboro ERVIN, LUCY CAROL Richlands EULISS, DANIEL B. Graham EVANS, ALBERT L. Seoul, Korea EVANS, CAROLYN LOUISE Edenton EVANS, PATRICIA NELL Greenville EVANS, SARA ELIZABETH Raleigh EVERETT, WILLIAM C. Ayden EVERHART, ROBERT G. Lexington EVERSON, HELEN LAMARR Washington EVERSON, MARSHEL W. Washington FADEL, ALBERT JOSEPH Fayetteville FAIRLESS, CHARLOTTE Harrellsville FARRINGTON, C. JANE High Point FARABOW, JEANNE E. Fuquay Springs FARMER, CAROLYN MAE Mount Olive FAULKNER, CHARLEENE Wadesboro FEIMSTER, LARRY DEAN Mooresville FELTON, ELBERT P. Greenville FIELDS, CHARLES R. Greenville FINCH, RALPH ALFRED Sanford FINMAN, EDWARD DAVID Charlotte FITZGERALD, DAVID, JR. Norfolk, Va. Sophomores TZGERALD, JOHN E. TZPATRICK, JOHN M. OWERS, AYDREN D. OWERS, DIXIE RUTH OWERS, JAMES DONALD JNTAINE, LINDA LEE AltaVista, Va. Paterson, N.J. Wilson Four Oaks Clayton Woodsdale 1RBES, BILLIE SUE )RBES, JUDITH L. )SS, KARLA LEE 1STER, CHARLES DEAN 1STER, D. MARIE 1STER, SALLY ANN Farmville Smithfield Fort Mill, S.C. Advance Greenville Littleton 1WLER, MARTHA COOPER )WLKES, HUBERT A. AZIER, NANCY JEAN EEMAN, CORNELIA L. ITTS, TERRIE ANNA ILLER, JUDY GOLD Statesville Virginia Beach, Va. Henderson Plymouth Lexington Pinetops LLERTON, MARTHA S. FFNEY, JOHN J. ULOWAY, PATRICIA L. RDNER, CLYDE BROOKS RNER, JUDY GRACE 5.RNER, PR1SCILLA JO Greensboro Philadelphia, Pa. Supply Mebane Greenville Newport RRIS, FAYE FRANCINE RRIS, WILLIAM R. XRRISON, JUDITH T. SKILL, JAMES B. Y, ROSE CAROL :NTRY, KATHRYN ROSE Goldsboro Greenville Greenville Ocracoke Zebulon Roxboro iASPZX Alfa GHERLON, LANCE D. Fort Bragg GIBBS, MARY LEE Selma GIDDINGS, BARRY M. Washington GILBERT, LINDA GAIL Kinston GILES, BONNYE LYNN Fayetteville GILLIAM, BRIAN D. Alexandria, Va. 3LOVER, MARY ELIZABETH Bailey 30FORTH RONNIE LYNN Olin 30INS, RALPH MICHAEL Durham 300CH, CATHERINE ROSE New Bern 300DNIGHT, LARRY M. Salisbury 300DWIN, MARY SHEILA Arlington, Va. 3OO0WIN, VERNON F. Fayetteville 3OR0ON, JERRY GLENDA Ahoskie 3RAHAM, KAY FRANCES Efland GREASON, SUDY KAYE Saint Pauls 3REENE, BARBARA ANN Ayden 3REENE, KELLY EDWARD Biscoe 3REENHILL, CHARLES Durham 3RIFFIN, JAMES AMBLER Rocky Mount 3RIFFIN, SUSAN Pinetops 3RIMSLEY, JIMMIE R. Wilson 3RISSOM, DENNIS M. Henderson 3RISSOM, HILDA RUTH Stedman 3ROGAN, LUCY ALLEN Leaksville 3ROTGEN, MARY FRANCES Wilmington 3UPTON, FRANCES JEAN Rocky Mount 3UTHRIE, BARBARA ANN Belhaven 3UTHRIE, JEAN MALLOY Yanceyville 3UTYAR, FRANCES JO Newton HADDOCK, CAROL ANN Grimesland HAGERTY, LOUIS GUY Greenville HAHN, JEFFREY CARL Nazareth, Pa. 1AILEY, RICHARD BEN Fayetteville HAISLIP, ANN PERRY Hamilton HALE, GLORIA JEAN New Bern HALE, RICHARD O. Gr HALE, SARA FRANCES Rocky Mount HALL, JEFFREY KENNETH Hookerton HALL, PAMELA KATE Portsmouth, Va. HANDY, MICHAEL D. Ridgeway, Va. HANEY, PATRICIA JANE Fayetteville IARBIN, WALTER T. Greenville IARDEE, CONNIE ANNETTE Greenville IARDEE, MARGARET DEAN Enfield IARDISON, ALLIE LINDA Jamesville IARDY, BARBARA ANN Snow Hill IARGETT, EVA KATE Monroe IARMON, JOAN PATRICIA Fairfax, Va. IARPE, HENRY CLIFTON Elkin IARRIS, CAROLYN G. Greenville IARRIS, EMILY DOLORES Franklinton IARRIS, JOHN H. Weldon IARRIS, NANCY LEA Durham IARRIS, ROBERT T. Littleton IARRIS, SHELIA RAE Albemarle IARVEY, JAMES B. Littleton IARV1LLE, SANDRA KAY Chapel Hill IASSELL, NANCY LEE Columbia IATCHER, JAMES LAMAR New York, N.Y. £ ? £29 owe . HAUFLER, DONALD CARL Hampto HAYWORTH, WILLIAM W. Ash HEATH, BESSIE R. Hoo HEMMERLE, GLENN Rocky HERRING, JOYCE C. Sale HERRINGTON, PHILLIP L. Martinsvill HERSH, PAUL WARREN Washington HEWES, LAWRENCE R. Fairfax HEWITT, BARBARA LEE Wh HICKS, BILLY SHELTON Vane HICKS, BRENDA CAROL Pi HIGGINS, LINDA FAYE Smit HIGH, REBECCA LANE Rocky HIGHT, SAMMY JOYNER Lou HILDEBRAND, VERNA RAYE F HILL, DONNA JEAN Lynchbur HILL, JOAN GAIL C HILTON, JOSEPH T. Chape HINE, BRENDA LOU Winston- HOERTER, JOHN C. Ch HOFF, KATHRYN ELOISE Be HOFSTETTER, DIANA L. Fort HOGE, CALVIN VIRGIL HOLLINGSWORTH, F. PAUL Gree HOLLINGSWORTH, JERRY C HOLLINGSWORTH, SUSAN Spring HOLT, CYNTHIA ANNE R HOLT, DORIS EARLENE G HOLT, NAOMI JANE HONDROS, PETE ARTHUR Winston- HOOKS, JUDITH ONEIDA Fr HOOKS, MICHAEL LEE Fr HOOKS, ROSEMARY Fayet HOPKINS, SYLVIA LANE Rocky HORNE, ANN TAYLOR Kure HORNE, COY C. M AYCOCK DORMITORY OFFICERS e President )op} tomores HOUSE, CAREY F. HOUSTON, PENNY GAYLE HOVIS, LARRY KENNETH HOWARD, AMANDA M. HOWARD, AAOLLIE E. HOWE, MICHAEL SHUFORD Moscoutah, Charl, Lincoln Seven Spri Scotland N HOWELL, FRANCES YORK HOYLE, JERRY WAYNE HUBBARD, HILDA GRACE HUDGINS, TERECE C. HUDSON, RICHARD LANE HUDSON, WILLIAM M. Falls Church, Hender New B Portsmouth, Greensb HUNSUCKER, PATRICIA L. HUTTO, SYLVIA FAYE IDOL, JOHN FRANKLIN INGOLD, RAY VAN INMAN, JUDY FRANCES IPOCK, LINDA FAYE Robt Rocky Mo North Wilkesb. Jul Whitev Beau! JACOB, WALTER M. JARVIS, OLLIE RENN JEFFRIES, LILLIE MAE JENKINS, CHARLES R. JENKINS, JANICE G. JENNINGS, LINDA SUE Montvale, 1 Petersburg, Leaksv Rockingh Rockingr Portsmouth. JENSEN, JOANNE R. JERNIGAN, MARILYN LOU JILCOTT, CHARLES B. JOHNSON, BETTY JOANN JOHNSON, BONNIE E. JOHNSON, JUDY LYNN Green Cove Springs, God ' Logansport, Kins Oxf Ben Students Help to Produc JOHNSON, MELONIE Madisonville, JOHNSON, PEGGY JOAN Newton Gri JOHNSON, SARAH NELL Anc JOHNSON, SHIRLEY ANN Jamesto JOHNSON, WILLIAM H. H JOHNSON, WILLIAM WOOD Do JOHNSTON, MARTHA G. Welc JOHNSTON, ROBERT BUNN Greenv JONES, ALICE FAYE Richmond, JONES, BEVERLY DIANE Falls Church, JONES, DAVID JOB Stedrr JONES, EMMETT PARKER Ty, JONES, HAROLD A. Salem, N JONES, LAURA VIRGINIA Wake For JONES, LINDA THERESA Swansb JONES, MARY ALICE Pikev JONES, MIRIAM ALICE Ahos JONES, PARMALE D. Man ' JORDAN 1, JOYCE MARIE Sunbi JOYNER , DAVID CHARLES Lewisl JOYNER , JUDITH ANN Rocky Moi JOYNER , THELMA GRACE Mount Ol JUSTICE , THOMAS F. Jacksonv JUSTUS, SUZANNE B. Shel UEEL, STEPHEN J. YLOR, ROBERT WAYNE :NNEDY, PEGGY SUE IRLIN, ROBERT B. !RSY, THOMAS ACRILL :Y, MONNIE PAULETTE Charlotte Wilmington Mt. Olive McLean, Va. Springfield.Va. Robbins LUAN, PAUL W., JR. NARD, BETTY JOHN NG, COY RANDOLPH NG, MICHAEL BRIAN NG, RONALD HUGH RBY, KENNETH N. Jax, Fla. Pantego Selma Kinston Bear Creek Dunn RKLAND, THURLOE L. RSCH, MARY DARLENE UTTZ, BRENDA RUTH vllGHT, BETTY DORIS ■JOCH, DAVID HENRY vIOWLES, JUNE E. Pendleton Cherry Point Rockwell Henderson Arlington, Va. Portsmouth, Va. JONTZ, SYLVIA SUE !USA, ELMER LOUIS, JR. JNNS, RONALD DWIGHT JYKENDALL, JOSEPH, JR. MAR, THOMAS CLYDE vMM, VERLA JEANETTE Welcome Clifton, N.J. Bethlehem, Pa. Statesville New Bern Lucama vMPLEY, INA KAY iNDRY, FERNAND A., JR. vNE, ASHLEY HARTWELL iNGDON, BECKY LOU I.NGDON, CHARLENE A. (.RSON, WILLIAM Biscoe Charles Town, W. Va. Roxobel Coats Benson Ruthledge, Pa. A£ % JL™ 2 9 £ 9 2.9 Ipera for Tercentenary Commission. KUGHTER, JANICE 1. Greenville ARY, LAURA MARIE Greenville E, VIRGINIA SHARON Durham GGETT, RICHARD C. Kinston ONARD, DEITRA MARIE Lexington iONARD, JEWELL SANDRA Fayetteville iONHARDT, RITA A. Cherryville !STER, SANDRA G. Fuquay Springs iTCHWORTH, JOHN W. Rocky Mount iTCHWORTH, THOMAS LARRY Kinston •WIS, ARTHUR G., JR. Leaksville ■WIS, BARBARA LOUISE Charlotte ■WIS, DONNA BELL Morehead City JWIS, MARGARET HELON Beaufort WIS, PEGGY ANN Statesville EBERMAN, NORMAN G. Durham KE, HILARY RITA Massapequa, N.Y. NEBERRY, PAUL F. Wilmington NKER, MARTIN NEEL Morresville TTLE, L. McCOTTER Elizabeth City TTLE, THELMA FAYE Ash TTLETON, TROWBRIDGE Middleburg DCKHART, CAROLYN V. Semora DEHR, JUDITH ELAINE Richmond, Va. ' £ 9 fit f i k 4 LL f a © , - ft fi. 1 L Aih M fi 419 o A 9 « «£±fl LOWRY, ANNETTE Elizabeth C LOY, HARRIET T. Grah LUCAS, JUNEAL KAYE Durh LUCKHAM, RUTH DALE Morehead C LUEHRS, WILLIAM JOHN Kei LURVEY, PATRICIA ANNE Washing! LUTON, PAGGY ANN Elizabeth C LYNCH, BRENDA SUE Sell MALLARD, JULIA C. Burg,- MALLARD, MICHAEL S. Trent MALLARD, WYATT M. Fremc MALONE, JOHNNIE ELIZABETH Fayettevi MANGUM, WILLIAM T. Durh MANNING, BERTHA JANE Middle. ' MANNING, WILLIAM N. Plymoi MANTOOTH, BRENDA C. Goldsbs MARASCO, JAMES JOSEPH Norfolk, N MARINE, LESLEY DONNA Charlo Teachers Take National Exam in February. MARKLAND, BRENDA SUE Winston-Salem MARTIN, JENNIE SUE Macclesfield MARTIN, KENNETH WAYNE Greensboro MASSEY, EARL VALIANT Rehoboth, Del. MASSEY, JO ANNE Princeton MASTIN, ROBERT F. Elkin MATLOCK, SANDRA GAIL Greensboro MAY, DONALD WAYNE Durham MAYO, FRANCES EDWARDS Fountain MAYS, MARGARET S. Alexandria, Va. McALISTER, J. L. Hemingway, S.C. McCOY, RUSSELL EDWARD Raleigh McCULLEN, MARIANA S. Faison Mcdonald, laura helen Simpson McDUFFIE, BILL Hamlet McGUFFEY, JON PHILLIP Kinston McKENZIE, MICHAEL E. Asheville McKOY, JOSEPH ELLIS Greenville McLAMB, RONALD CARLIE Coats McLEOD, BRENDA KAY Norman McLEOD, LEALON EARL Norman McMillan, ronald b. Rocky Mount McNAIRY, MARY E. Greensboro McPHAUL, JOHN WILLIAM Raeford McSHANE, MICHAEL JOHN Kensington, Md. MacDIARMID, JOHN M. Rocky Mount MEDFORD, JERRY NOYEL Clinton MEHIDI, GHAOUT Algeria, Africa MELSON, DORIS IRENE Clinton MELTZER, MARK Rockaway, N.Y. MERCER, PEGGY L. Lucama MERRITT, JAMES F. Wake Forest MERRITT, TROY C. Fayetteville MEWBORN, EVANGELINE La Grange MEWBORN, JANE B. Griffon MICHAELS, MABEL RUTH Burlington LP h Al p i 2fc 420 ' 9 3 o MIDGETT, AAOLLIE SUSAN MIDGETT, NANCY LYNN MILLER, JAMES ROBERT MILLER, DONALD S. MILLER, MARILYN VERN MILLER, NORA ELLEN MILLS, LOU JEAN MILLS, MARY JO MILTENBERGER, DEL JAY MITCHELL, LURAY MITCHELL, REBECCA MODLIN, WILDA JANE MOHLE, JUDITH ANN MONFALCONE, MARY SUE MONK, MARJORIE HELEN MOORE, BETTY LYNN MOORE, CLIFTON G., JR. MOORE, DEXTER G. MOOSE, LINDA GAIL MORGAN, GAYLE SUE MORGAN, WILLIAM T. MORRIS, JANET GAYLE MORRIS, LINDA GAYLE MORRIS, ROSS ANN MORRIS, SHARON FAYE MORRIS, SHEILA JANE MORRISON, JAMES WILLIAM MOSS, JAMES HOWARD MULL, GARY RAY MUMFORD, PATRICK W. MURPHY, LAWRENCE W. NAVEY, BEVERLY CRAIG NAYLOR, DORIS LYNN NAYLOR, LARRY FELTON NEBLETT, LESLIE M. NELSON, CHARLES STUART Sophomores RAGSDALE HALL OFFICERS President Lynn Hudson Vice-President - Emily Rich Secretary Patricia Arant Treasurer — Sarah Peterson |j 9 9 ? f Aim , 4 £ ' NELSON, LEE WALTER, JR. Kernersvil NELSON, MARIAN HARVEY Griftc NELSON, SHEILA FAYE New Be. NEVILLE, DOROTHY ANN Chapel Hi NEWMAN, SARA FRANCES Whitevil 1 NEWSOME, MARTHA BYRON Raleig NEWTON, GLENDA ANN Durha NIXON, ANNIE RUTH Edentc NOBLES, FRANCES MARIE Grimeslan NORRIS, BRENDA GYA Dun NORRIS, LARRY GENE Dun NORVILLE, CAROL MARIE Fountai NUTT, SANDRA KAYE Durhai NYLANDER, JUDITH K. Richmond, V OAKLEY, SARA E. Greenvill ODOM, KIRKLAND RUFFIN Ahoski OGBURN, JOY LEE Willow Spring OLIVER, JOYCE G. Clinto O ' NEAL, ERICK WOODY Cropt, Vi ORR, CELIA KAY Falls Church, Vi OSHIELDS, MAE ORA Princeto OWENS, RUFUS DALTON Greenvill PADGETT, DIANA GAIL Ashevil PATRICK, BARBARA GAIL Jacksonvil PAHL, MARGARET SUE Autryvill PAINTER, JOAN E. Grahar PAKE, SANDRA JO Beaufoi PALMER, CHARLES C. Fayettevill PANTON, ALICE KAYE Milwauke PARKER, ESTHER FAYE Pollocksvill West Side Story m PARKER, JUDY KAY Benson PARKINSON, EDWIN, III Greenville PARMELEE, CINDA RAE Raleigh PARNELL, JUDY Micro PARRISH, WILLARD LEE Rocky Mount PARSONS, ALICE JUNE Candor PARTIN, . ROBERT BENSON Scotland Neck PATE, HILDA RUSSELL Snow Hill PATRICK, ALTON R. Roanoke Rapids PATTON, ALICE B. New Orleans, La. PAUL, RICHARD S. Greenville PEADEN, MARY JO Greenville PEARCE, CAROL RIVERS Franklinton PEARSON, WILLIAM S. Greensboro PEEDING, LINDA ANN Micro PEEDIN, BONNIE G. Pine Level PENDER, CHARLES TATE Greenville PENDER, FRANCES SUSAN Hills boro PENDERGRASS, RANNIE J. Durham PENTECOST, JOHN M. Fort Bragg PERKINS, CAROLYN Lumberton PERNELL, JULIAN T. Henderson PERNELL, LARRY EUGENE Rocky Mount PERRY, LINWOOD M., JR. Sims 9 f% iy i Of M ? J f JL f tflfc (jf s ? 9 ii PERRY, RAYMOND DALE Albemarle PETERS, ROBERT LARRY Dunn PETTIGREW, JACQUELING Rocky Mount PHELPS, BRENDA RAY Durham PHILLIPS, BARLEY F. Greenville PHILLIPS, DEBORAH A. Raleigh PHILLIPS, LARRY WAYNE Raeford PHILLIPS, LINDA KAY Hookerton PHILLIPS, SYLVIA D. Lexington PICKREL, JOHN HOWARD Gretna, Va. PIERCE, GLORIA GALE Roper PIERCE, KENNETH MACON Windsor PIKE, DIANAN LEIGH Fremont PILAND, PEGGY KNIGHT Oak City PINER, WALLACE JOE Wilmington PIPPIN, SANDRA KAY Zebulon PITTMAN, MARY FRANCES Beaufort PITTMAN, THERESA ANNE Selfridge, Mich. POPE, FRANCES WARRE Dunn POWELL, GARY CHARLES Hampton, Va. POWELL, JOAN ELLEN Alexandria, Va. POWERS, ETHEL JO Raleigh PRESLEY, RONNIE D. Belmont PRESSER, LANA KAYE Greenville PRESTON, GLORIA DIANE Stokesdale PRICE, JOSEPH MANNING Seaford, Del. PRIDGEN, ANN M. Lagrange PRIVETTE, JUDITH M. Farmingdale, N. Y. PROCTOR, GOLDIE RUTH Stantonsburg PROPST, GARY LEE Valdese Student Government Musical ' ROPST, RONALD FRY Hickory ' ULLEN, EDWIN LEE Rocky Mount ' URSER, HOWARD BOYCE Charlotte ' UTNAM, SUSAN V. Rocky Mount IALEY, SHEARIN DANIEL Washington, D.C. IAMSEY, DAN HUGHES Gastoma iAMSEY, HARRY STEVEN Shelby iANKIN, KENNETH Y. Ellerbe iASOR, BROOKS M., JR. Clayton iAYBOURN, LELAND W., JR. Hampton, Va. iAYFIELD, HUBERT E„ JR. Wadesboro iAYNOR, JAMES R., JR. inton !EADE, BETSY Durham !EDD, SARA VIRGINIAN Maysville 1EECE, MARY JANE Jonesville !EID, FAY MARLENE Southern Pines !EIF, PAUL BURTNER New Castle, Del. iEUSSER, PATRICIA J. Jacksonville !HODES, RUTH ANN Pink Hill IHODES, WILLIAM V.. JR. Raleigh IHONEY, GERALDINE E. Hickory MCE, WILLIAM BRADFORD Kinston MCHARDSON, JOHN E. Zebulon MCHARDSON, GEORGE R. Toana, Va. 423 %L il P 9 $ © 22 ' £ fi 9 fin Sophomores JONES DORMITORY OFFICERS Vice- Pre sident Secretary RICKS, ETHRIDGE H., Ill RIDDICK, BOBBIE BOWEN RIDDICK, CHARLES J. RIDGE, JOAN IRENE RISTINO, JOHN PATSY ROBBINS, JUDITH D. ROBBINS, LYNDA RUTH ROBBINS, PHYLLIS ANN ROBERSON, TOMMY E. ROBERTS, JOAN LEE ROBERTSON, HORACE C. RODRIGUEZ, FREDERICK RODWELL, DAVID W. RODMAN, ELEANOR M. ROGERS, BARBARA LEE ROGERS, JERRY DALE ROOKER, ALICE DELORES ROOKER, AMY KATHIA ROOT, MELISSA ELLEN ROSE, CHARLES F. ROSE, NANCY CAROL ROSENTAL, MARITA S. ROSS, PRISCILLA BRUCE ROUNTREE, CAROLYN C ROUSE, EMMA LEE ROUSE, PATRICIA ROUSH, JUDY ANN RUNNION, HARRY EDWARD RYON, JAMES PERCIVAL SALDIN, CAROLE ANN SALLENGER, KENNETH C. SANFORD, BERT J., Ill SAPP, JANE EVA SARAFANDI, ABDUL F. SASSER, VIRGINIA KAY SATTERWHITE, GARLAND SCARLETT, JAMES GARY SCHAEFER, DORIS J. SCHMIDT, EUGENE T. SCHMIDT, KERRY R. SCHWALL, KAREN LEE SCHWENCKE, CHRISTINE 424 CHWIND, PATRICIA A. Levittown, Pa. COTT, BETTY SUE Durham COTT, CAROL JANE Kenly COTT, HORACE KEITH Wilmington COTT, PATRICIA LEE Durham :OTT, RICHARD Sanford :OTT, IRIS ROBERTS Richlands :OTT, THOMAS WALTER Davidson ENKIER, MICHAEL P. Hyde Park, N. Y. :SSOMS, BARBARA L. Lumberton HARPE, SUSAN BLAIR Washington, D.C. HAW, REBECCA LEIGH Southern Pines HEARIN, BARBARA ANN Whiteville HEARIN, DAN McRAE Whitakers HEARON, BOBBY NEUMAN Wake Forest HELOR, RAYMOND ALAN Atlantic Beach HEPARD, BRUCE G. Nags Head HERMAN, GEORGE 1. High Point EGFIELD, JUDITH W. Hampton, Va. GMON, JOYCE HARVEY Roanoke, Va, GMON, JOYCE HARVEY Roanoke, Va. ZER, SHARON ANN Suffolk, Va. KINNER, CORONEL C. Greensboro LATTERY, CAROL JEAN Alexandria, Va. MALL, ALICE FREEMAN Roper MALL, DIANNA 1MOGENE Elizabeth City WITH, ANN CAROL Fayetteville MITH, BARRY LEE Nazareth, Pa. MITH, BRENDA SUE Benson MITH, CAROLYN JOYCE Raleigh WITH, DARWIN NELSON Springfield WITH, EDWIN T., JR. Winston-Salem WITH, EMMETT GARLAND Liberty WITH, EULA MERLE Goldsboro MITH, KENNETH RAY Goldsboro MITH, LELA FAYE Kinston MITH, MARGARET NELL Morehead City WITH, MARY CAROLYN Mount Olive WITH, MARY E. DUNN Greenville WITH, MARY ELIZABETH Fayetteville WITH, PATRICIA ANN Raleigh MITH, ROBERT CRAIG Norfolk, Va. MITH, SUE ELLEN Greensboro MITH, VICTOR LEE Graham MITH, VIVIAN RUSSELL Albemarle MITH, WILLIAM WARD Robersonville MYDER, PHILIP HOGLEN Bethesda, Md. DUTHERLAND, ISAAC B. Kinston ENCE, MARGARET ANNA Concord ENCER, BETTY JO W. Creswell ENCER, JANE C. Spencer ' ENCER, WALTER J., JR. Valdese 3 IVEY, NANCY MARIE Edenton CRINGLE, CHARLES L. sonvi e PRINGS, ELEANOR ANNE Charlotte T. CLAIR, DUNCAN D., JR. Charlotte TAFFORD, GRACE ANN Greenville TAFFORD, PATRICIA J. Kernersville TALLINGS, EDGAR RAY Goldsboro TAPLEFORD, LORENA R. Kinston £-■ f? f% J 2 -4 e o it $ f 1 r - - f m $ 425 STEED, ROLAND EDWARD Denton STEELMAN, SUSAN M. Kinston STELLINGS, HERSCHEL E. Charlotte STEPHENS, SHARON L. Chadbourn STEPHENSON, LINDA A. Seaboard STEVENS, WAYNE SCOTT Virgilina, Va. STEWART, CLARENCE H. Henderson STEWART, NORMAN S. Salem, N.J. STINAGLE, GEORGE W. Wilson STOCKS, BRENDA ALLEEN Havelock STOKES, CAROLYN JEAN Greenville STOKES, RICHARD H. Reidsville STRICKLAND, JOHN C. Goldsboro STRICKLAND, JOHN D. Louisburg STROUD, CHARLES M, Goldsboro STUBBS, PEGGY HUNTER Greenville STUTTS, MARY ALICE Southern Pines STYRON, GEORGE TILDEN Morehead City SUGG, EVE WHITFIELD Smithfield SULLIVAN, JUDITH LEE Bath SUTO, ALBERT B. Rahway, N.J. SUTTON, HUBERT P. Kinston SWAIN, TONI LYNN Spring Lake SWICEGOOD, LINDA SUE Lexington Sophomores SYKES, BETTY LYNN SYKES, VICTOR VANN TATUM, WILLIAM PRYOR TAYLOE, EDWARD D. TAYLOR, JANE -HAYES TAYLOR, SHERA DARE Kinsto Alexandria, V.- Charlottesville, V; Greensbor ' Comi TEACHEY, WILSON GRADY TERRELL, CHARLES L. TEW, LINDA LOU THARRINGTON, JAMES D. THAYER, CAROLYN ANN THIGPEN, BRENDA LYNN Wallaci Raleigl Durhan Louisburc Norfolk, Va Greenvilli THIGPEN, JUDY LUCILLE THOMAS, AILLENE S. THOMPSON, HENRY H. THOMPSON, JOHN WALTER THOMPSON, MARTHA M. TINGEN, LUNDA JANE Greenvilh Arlington, Va Charlotti Sparta, N.J New Ben Libert TITUS, ANNE MARLEY TOLLEY, SAMUEL R-OLAND TROGDON, ERNEST WAYNE TUCK, JANE ELIZABETH TUCKER, JOSHUA L. TUCKER, RUSSELL E. Petersburg, Va Edentoi Ashebon Camp Lejeuni Grifto. Magnoli. TURNER, JAMES M. TURNER, MARY ALICE TURNER, NANCY JANE TYER, SUE WALLACE TYLER, JUDITH EVELYN TYSOR, NANCY TODD Eur. Burlingtoi Bat ' Greensbor: Coinjocl INDERWOOD, WINSTON L. Rockville, Md. PCHURCH, KAREN LEIGH Four Oaks PCHURCH, LARRY BRADY Silver Spring, Md. ANDYKEN, CHRISTIAN Greenville AN SCIVER, MARGARET Charlotte ANUK, DANIEL ANTHONY Rahway, N.J. ' AUGHN, JAMES ALBERT Stokesdale ' AUGHN, JANICE GAIL Valdese ' ICK, MARTHA ANN Jacksonville VADE, MACK Goldsboro VADSWORTH, ELIZABETH McLean, Va. VALL, MALINDA CAROLE VALTER, LEA LOUISE Elizabeth City VARD, CAROLYN PARKER Whitakers VARD, FOYE EMMETT Durham VARING, PATRICIA C. Richmond, Va. VARNER, JAMES RICHARD New Bern VARREN, TONY DAVIS Robersonville A ALTERS, MARION H. ... WATERS, MARY MIZELLE Plymouth WATERS, PAMELA JO Belmont WATKINS, DORIS POOLE Oxford WATSON, JACQUELYN MAY Chadbourn WATSON, JULIA G. Rowland 3 V National Network Broadcasts Christmas Assembly. QQ § $ $ q WATTS, HERSCHEL JAMES Whiteville WAY, GEORGE W. Burlington WEATHERMAN, JANIE LOU Statesville WEAVER, LINDA JO Durham WEBB, CONSTANCE Fairfax, Va. WEBB, ROSA GAIL Tarboro WEINSTEIN, STUART B. Washington, D.C. WEISS, AUDREY LEE Charlotte WELLS, CARROLL L. Semora WERNER, DAVID A., JR. Charlotte WESCOTT, COLON WAYNE Manteo WEST, JOYCE MARIE Concord WEST, WILLIAM RAY Kernersville WESTER, CATHERINE L. Spring Hope WHEELER, VALINDA ANN Durham WHICHARD, JANET ANN Greenville WHISENHUNT, MARGARET Hamlet WHITE, GEORGIA LEAGON Statesville WHITE, WILLIAM R. Manns Harbor WHITEHURST, GROVER Washington WHITEHURST, JOHN E. Robersonville WHITFIELD, MARY TRUIT Tarboro WHITFIELD, SANDRA P. Rocky Mount WHITLEY, JAMES VICTOR Albemarle WHITLEY, MARGARET E. Como WHITLOW, LARRY CARL Greenville WHITTLE, GARY LYNN Burlington WIEGNER, GEORGE M. Haddonfield, N.J. WIGGS, VERNA JO Selma WILCOX, DAVID EARL Virginia Beach, Va. 2 ? o e £ o a fl Q 3 Sophomores WILCOX, ROBERT ANCEL Richmond, V WILKERSON, MYRTLE G. Newton Grov WILLIAMS, CLARA ANN Rocky Mour WILLIAMS, EVA A. Ahosk WILLIAMS, HERBERT, III New Ber WILLIAMS, JAMES E., JR. Washingto WILLIAMS, JOAN B. Suffolk, V WILLIAMS, JOHN F. Clinto WILLIAMS, MAYME CLYDE Rockingha WILLIAMS, PHILLIP A. Walla) WILLIAMS, RONALD HUGO Greenvil WILLIAMS, SANDRA JO Kinsto WILLIAMSON, GRADY LEE WILLIFORD, TEMPLE LOU Portsmouth, V WILLIS, GRAYER KEITH Marshallber WILLIS, JOHNNIE BELLE Morehead Ci WILMOUTH, LINDA CAROL Pink H WILSON, ALLAN BAXTER Tarbo WILSON, NANCY KAY Maco WILSON, THERESA E. Greenvil WINDHAM, LYNDIA LOU Durha WINSTEAD, JAMES EDWIN Elm Cit WISEMANN, MARLA JO Brandenburg, K WOMBLE, SARAH LOUISE Nashvil WOOD, JUDITH EVELYN Roanoke Rapic WOODARD, NANCY E. Princeto WOODARD, VICTORIA New Ber WOODFIN, SANDRA GALE Hendersonvill WOODLEY, MARY RUTH Columbi WOODSIDE, JERRY F. Durhan WOOLDRIDGE, ALLAN, III Richmond, V WRIGHT, CAROLYN ANNE Portsmouth, V WRIGHT, DANNY WADE Henderso WRIGHT, LINDA GAY China Grov YARBOROUGH, BILLY Sanfor YATES, SAMMY AMOS Ashebo YOUNG, JUDITH BETSY Benso ZUZMA, REBECCA P. Williamsburg, V • miji :WK II ■•u ' A • ■ V i . ' .k I j •--;; ' H| Officers President . George Kalinowsky Vice-President . Henry Taylo? Secretary Earle Ruffin Treasurer .... Frankie Rouse Freshmen Senators Murray Parker Brenda Lewis [ % If Charlc Aye Hick, AAN, BARBARA J. ABBEY, SIMEON A. ABENE, MICHELE A. ABERNETHY, JAME M. ABERNETHY, KATHRYN ADAMS, CARROLL T. P ADAMS, JOAN L. ADAMS, THOMAS N. AIKEN, JULIA M. ALCOCK, GUY W. ALDRIDGE, JOHN T. ALDRIDGE, JOHN W. Greenv ALEXANDER, WILLIAM K. Washington, D ALLEN, CAROLYN A. Greenv Greensbc Fuqi Pollocksv Durh M M ALLEN, JEROLD W. ALLEN, JONATHAN, C. ALLEN, MICHAEL W. ALLIGOOD, MIRIAM L. ALLSBROOK, MICHAEL ALSTON, EMMA C. AMICK, HAROLD W. ANDERSON, LYNDA C. ANDREWS, BRUCE W. ANDREWS, EDNA P. ANDREWS, LOUISE F. APPLE, RITA N. ARIE, SUZANNE ARLEDGE, MICHAEL P ARMISTEAD, MADELEINE ARNOLD, PATRICIA A. ARROWOOD, HAROLD A. ATKINSON, MABEL J. AUSTIN, KENNETH W. AVERSA, ALFONSO R. AVERY, JOHN A. Fort Eustis, Ap Four O; Washing! Washing! Wind; Burlingt Co Plymoi Burlingt Rocky Mol Cc AVERY, MARY F. Farmville AVERY, NANCY P. Morganton AYCOCK, DONALD A. Wilson AYCOCK, ROGER S. Fremont BAINES, THOMAS O. Enfield BAKER, BETTY L. Washington BAKER, ETHEL 1. Farmville BAKER, MICHAEL S. Tipton, Ind. BALDWIN, HARRY L. Liberty BALDWIN, VICKI A. Burlington BALLANCE, CAROLYN E. Morehead City BARBER, JOSEPH C. Portsmouth, Va. BAREFOOT, FRANCES M. Four Oaks BAREFOOT, JUDY E. Newton Grove BARGER, DONALD S. Burlington BARKER, TRENA A. Walstonburg BARNES, JEAN D. Wade BARRETT, ALICE E. Jackson BARRIER, REBA A. Mount Pleasant BARRINGER, MARY J. Burlington BARROW, BARBARA A. Snow Hill BARTLETT, MARTHA B. Bowden BARTLEY, WILLIAM S. Hubert BARTS, DARRELL J. Yanceyville BARWICK, DELEON W. Kinston BASNIGHT, EUGENE H. Roper BASNIGHT, SHEILA S. Manteo BATCHELOR, JUDITH E. Greenville 430 Freshmen Invade Campus September 9. n All AiLJ Freshmen lit BAUERBAND, JOSEPH L. Durham BAULDING, LARRY E. Draper BAXLEY, HOWARD K. Wagram BEAL, JULIA C. Goldsboro BEAMAN, PATRICIA C. Stantonsburg BEAMON, MARGARET V Suffolk, Va. BEAMON, WILLIAM P. Farmville BECHT, SUSAN E. Concord BEESON, LINDA G. Thomasville BELL, SYLVIA J. Rocky Mount BEMIS, WILLIAM Y. Robersonville BENDER, BARBARA B. Pollocksville BENNETT, BARBARA S. New Bern BEN, URI SHLOMI Ontario, Canada BERINI, DANTE C. Durham BERNARD, ELIZABETH Fayetteville BERNSTEIN, IRIS R. Greensboro BERRY, BONNIE G. Fay BEST, BRENDA F. Goldsboro BIGGS, SARA C. Hickory BIRD, ROBERT F. Asheboro BISHOP, JANE E. Bath BLACK, LINDA J. Pinehurst BLACKMAN, CLARA J. Dudley BLANCHARD, BENJAMIN Georgetown, S.C. BLANCHARD, LENNIE R. Hobbsville BLANCHARD, STEVEN Raleigh BLAND, MARTHA O. Greenville BLAND, REBECCA S. Willard BLOODWORTH, ALEXANDER Durham BLOUNT, GWENDOLYN 1 M. Jamesville BLOW, GEORGE E. New Bern BLUE, JOHN W. Richmond, Va. BOLEJACK, DON P. Pittsboro BOLEY, ZOE E. Bethesda, Md. DNDS, MARY D. DNEY, PATRICIA E. DNNER, FREDERICK DONE, PATRICIA A. OST, WALTER L. OSTIC, WALTER E. DTTOMS, MYRA A. 3URNE, EMMA G. Raleigh DVARD, WALTER B. Virg inia Beach, Va. DWEN, HUBERT M. Ayden DWEN, PATRICIA K. Plymouth 3WERS, DOUGLAS B. Graham DWMAN, BETTY S. Lexington DYD, REBECCA J. Goldsboro iABBLE, DIANA F. Edenton iACEY, CONNER H. Rowland 5ADLEY, MARY L. Fayetteville 5ADLEY, SYLVIA D. Raleigh JANCH, ALICE V. Goldsboro ?ANN, LORRAINE W. Snow Hill 2ASWELL, CURTIS E. Charlotte iAXTON, ROBERT LEON ilDGERS, DIANA L. ?IGHT, MARY C. ilLEY, BETTY J. !ITT, LEONARD E. ITT, REBECCA A. (ITT, SANDRA Mebane Claxton Raleigh Greenville Princeton unt Olive Lumberton As an introduction to college life, the class of 1967 came to the campus in groups of an average of 150 during the summer. They were taken on tours of the campus including the J. Y. Joyner Library. Miss Wal- ker informed the newcomers on how to use the peri- odical references. In addition, they were given place- ment and personality tests. Freshmen «■ P £ f Q f% Q t ' $9$ %9 mm .hum mam mi ■■■ tiiim l ll — T ■PlSBim BRITTON, BRENDA C. Lewisto BRITTON, JOSEPH B. Lewistoi BROADHURST, JANET C. Wilsoi BROADHURST, MARY E. Mount Olivi BROOKS, LORA C. Durhan BROOKS, SHEILA A. Fayettevilli BROWN, DAVID A. Youngsvill. BROWN, DWAYNE A. Spart, BROWN, ELIZABETH B. Tarborc BROWN, L. M., JR. Lynchburg, Va BROWN, MARY J. Hobbsvilh BROWN, PATRICIA J. Rocky Poin BROWN, ROBERT C. Roanoke Rapid BROWN, THOMAS E. Greenvilli BRYAN, JAMES W. Hobgoo BRYANT, WILLIAM C. Windso BUCHHOLZ, EDWARD T. Arlington, V BUCK, ELBERT T. Wintervill BUCKNER, CHESTER N. Ashevill BULLA, ROBERT F. Ashebon BULLARD, LINDA N. Lumber Bridg BULLOCK, JIMMIE N. Fairmon BULLOCK, ROBERT W. Rocky Mour BULLUCK, JUDY K. Williamstoi BUMGARDNER, JOHN M. Charlott BUNCH, ARNOLD W. Edentoi BUNN, RUSSELL D. Goldsbor BURKE, JOHN V. Jacksonville BURNS, ELIZABETH A. Pittsbon BURROUGHS, CANDACE B Bridgetoi BURTON, P. JANE High Poin BURTON, WILLIE M. Greenvill BUTLER, CHARLES K. Cha rlottesville, V; BUTLER, JENNIFER C. Wallac BYNUM, CATHERINE E. Iron Statioi BYRD, HAZEL Dum BYRD, FRANKLIN D. Fayettevill BYRD, JULIA F. Coleraii BYRD, RETHA FAYE Coat BYRNE, RICHARD L. Fayettevill BYRUM, HOWARD M. Charlott. CALDER, LEROY A. Albemarli CALDWELL, ANTHONY S. Mooresvil CALHOUN, BRENDA G. GreenviH CAMP, JAMES C. Pittsbor CAMPBELL, MARTHA E. Rocky Mour CAMPBELL, MARY E. Oxfor CAMPBELL, PATRICIA A. Burlingtc CAMPBELL, RICHARD E. Danville, V. ANNADY, WILLIAM M., JR. Oxford ANNON, INA S. Grimesland ARNEY, RASIL W. Williamsburg, Va. ARPENTER, JOHN R. Charlotte ARPENTER, MARY J. Newport News, Va. ARPENTER, NED P. Gastonia ARR, VIRGINIA S. Dudley ARRAWAY, JOSEPH ARTER, BRENDA H. ARTER, CAROL J. ARTER, PARKER W. ARVER, MARIE E. ASALE, WAYNE C. ASEY, PHILLIP H„ J ASH, SONDRA L. Franklinton ASHION, JAMES Mooresville ASSIDY, JOSEPH P. Lynbrook, N.Y. ATES, CAROLYN A. Belhaven ATES, MARGARET N. Burlington AUDEL, RICHARD L. Charlotte HAMBERS, MARTHA J. Winston-Salem HAPMAN, PATRICIA J. Waxhaw HAPMAN, REBECCA F. Charlotte HAPPELL, ELLEN D. Burlington HEROFF, RICHARD P. HERRY, BETTY L. HERRY, JANET A. HESSON, MARY O. HESSON, MICHAEL N. Creswell HRISTENBURY, JUDY M. Fayetteville -IURCH, GEOFFREY N. Prince George, Va. HURCH, RANDY G. Millers Creek NTORA, FELiCIDAD Caraca, Venezuela .ARK, FRANCES J. Everetts .ARK, IVEY S. Warrenton LARK, MARY E. Statesville LARK, RAY C. Greensboro LARK, RUBY J. Oxford LEGG, ELEANOR J. Sanford DBLE, MICHAEL J. Durham DCHRAN, F. W., JR. Greensboro DCKMAN, JAMES E. Rockingham DGDELL, WM. D. New Castle, Del. HE, DELORES A. Kinston 3LE, LENA C. Fountain HE, SUSAN I. Wrightstown, N.J. 3LLINS, GLYN E. Fayetteville 3LLINS, JUDITH A. Wake Forest 3LSTON, WILLIAM H. Roanoke Rapids DLTRAIN, LINDA J. Williamston 3MER, WAYNE D. Goldsboro 3NNELL, JOSEPH S., JR. Raleigh NRAD, VIRGINIA D. Charlotte )OKE, RODGER M. Roanoke Rapids )OPER, GEORGE B., JR. Salemburg OPER, JOHN S„ III Goldsboro DPPEDGE, JOHN H., Ill Portsmouth, Va. DRBETT, DOUGLAS R. Goldsboro DRREA, LESSIE Piura, Peru 5RTESE, RICHARD A. Washington, D.C. DTTEN, JERRY W. Moncure 3TTEN, ROGER C. Greensboro 5ULTER, MARY L. Badin DX, CORNELIA I. Clayton DX, JACK H. Greenville DX, SAMUEL H. Goldsboro iABTREE, MARTHA A. Roughment (AFT, MICHAEL L. Federalsburg, Mo. !ANE, PETER Fayettsville iAWFORD, WILLIAM F., JR. Mebane ® £ f n § 9 wmmam • P 1 mm i V Ik Mk 9 9 £ it Kill ft 1 2 ? M ( RAYTON, SYBIL DIANE Mount Pleasant ?EECH, GLORIA JEAN Kinston !EW, JOHN ALLEN Morganton iISP, BETTY LOU Pinetops !OLL, NANCY JANE Federalsburg, Md. iOMARTIE, JAMES H. Charlotte (OOM, FRANCES ELAINE Trenton !OSS, CAROL JEAN Charlotte iOWELL, WILLIAM Norfolk, Va. (UTCHFIELD, RICHARD Kernersville JLPEPPER, VICTORIA Portsmouth, Va. JNINGHAM, SIDNEY Winston-Salem IRRIN, GLENDA FAYE Angier IRRIN, PHYLLIS Henderson JRRIN, SANDRA 5,LE, WILLIAM M. UY, EDWARD J. UTON, PAMELA JiNlEL, DARRYL T 0.NIELS, CANDACE NIELS, WILLIAM Philadelphia, Pa. Greensboro Rocky Mount kRK, LOIS ELAINE UGHTERY, CAROLYN WENPORT, ANDREW WEY, ANN WIDSON, TONDRA C WIS, ARCHIE C. WIS, DIANE M. Sanford Four Oaks Rocky Mount Fayetteville a.:., « £ £ Picture I.D. Cards Reappear. 9 W i T DAVIS, DORIS ANN Whiteville DAVIS, ' GEORGIA E. Four Oak; DAVIS, KATHERINE Faisor DAVIS, LYLA DALE Columbi, DAVIS, MARY LEIGH Smithfielc DAVIS, SUSAN L. Mount Air; DAVIS, WILLIAM R. Bladenborc DAVIS, WILLIAM S. Warrentor DAWSON, ROGER W. Charlottf DAY, SANDRA J. Oxforc DEAL, JACKIE W. Pinetop! DEAL, MADELINE E. Farmvilll DEAL, WILLIAM F. Statesvilli DEAN, FLORA ANN Lillingtoi DEATON, ELIZABETH Mooresvillc DEGRANGE, DAVID C. Elliott City, Md DELLINGER, JANIS L. Stanle; DELMET, DARLENE Cherry Hill, N.J DENNIS, CHRISTOPHER Swansbon DERRICKSON, VIVIAN Sellyville, Del DICKENS, JUDY ANN Rocky Moun DICKENS, WILLIAM I. Wilsor DILDA, KENNETH W. Fountait DILDY, LOUIS T. Wilsot DIXON, JACKIE BENNETT Smithfieli DODD, WILLIAM C. Raleigl DODSON, THOMAS A. Kinstor DOLLAR, BARRY J. Grahan DORMAN, LARRY W. Raleigl DOUGHTIE, JOAN L. Holland, Va DRIVER, CHARLES M. Landi DUPPERRUT, CHRISTINE Switzerlan DUCKETT, WILLIAM P. Washingtoi DUKE, JOEL T. Hendersot DUNCAN, ROBERT T. Raleigl 434 www 9 ! £ DUNN, CHARLES P. Greenvill DUNN, JENNIE S. Henderso DUNN, MARGARET A. Zebulo EADIE, JOAN G. Fa rmingdale, N.Y EARNHARDT, LINDA K. Concorc EASON, BRENDA C. Macclesfielc EASTERLING, SUDIE F. Rowlanc EDGERTON, CAROL F. Greensbort EDWARDS, BRENDA E. Ayde EDWARDS, GLENDA A. Sanforc EDWARDS, JOSEPH C. Rocky Moun EDWARDS, LISTON G. Goldsbor EDWARDS, SANDRA R. Selm EDWARDS, STANLEY E. Washingto EDWARDS, TANA F. Merrit EFLAND, DONALD C. Eflanc EFLAND, MADISON L. Eflan EISELE, MARY F. Statesvill ELLINGTON, CATHERINE Burlingto ELLIOTT, CHARLES Haveloc ELLIS, MARGARET A. Greenvill ELLIS, WILLIAM A. Arlington, Va ELMORE, WILLIAM E. Kinstor EMBLER, JOE F. Asheville EMORY, CHRISTINE S. New Berr ENGLISH, ALINDA L. Warsaw ENNIS, WAYNE L. Durharr ERDMAN, LYNN L. Fayettevilk Freshmen ESHAM, DAVID E. Ocracooke SSER, MARIAN Raleigh EUBANKS, LINWOOD G Trenton EURE, JACQUELYN P. Gates EVANS, AUDREY K. Durham EVANS, BETSY L. Merry Hill EVANS, CRYSTAL L. Sha Notre VANS, OMEGA F. Wallace EVANS, SUSAN W. Edenton WELL, GRACE L. Greenville AIRLESS, BRENDA R. Colerain ALLS, IDA JANE Be sermer City ANN, SANDRA L. Salemburg ARR, SUSAN E. A rlington, Va. ARTHING, MICHELE P. Goldsboro EDDEMAN, WILLIAM K. Wash ington, D.C. ELTON, LARRY L. Eure ENNELL, MARY M. Rocky Point ERGUSON, DOROTHY R. Lemon Springs ERRELL, LENNIS F. Weldon ERRIS, LINDA P. Belhaven INCHER, EARLE L. Apex. ITZGERALD, DOUGLAS Wilson ITZGERALD, MARSHALL Williamsburg OGARTY, MICHAEL L. Ale) andria, Va. OGLEMAN, HARRIETTE Graham OLEY, JONATHAN W Greenville OOS, GAIL E. Smithfield ORBES, VERNON M. Burlington ORD, AMNA A. Fayetteville ORREST, KAY 1. Vanceboro OSTER, BETTY J. North Wilkesboro RANKLIN, JAMES T. Raleigh RANKLIN, LINDA L. Raleigh RANKS, MARY C. Ayden JL 1 Q 9 $f i $ a f t H y 1 it 1 9 1 ft 435 « L 11Z FRAZIER, DAVID C. Raleigh FREEMAN , CATHERINE A. Randlemat FREUDIG, FRANK F. W inston-Salen FRITZ, IVEY U. Goldsborc FRYE, DANIEL W. Greensbon FRYE, DONALD G. Carthagi FULLER, . JOHN P. Virginia Beach, Ve FUSSELL, LINDA C. Clintor FUSSELL, ROBIN L. Wintervill. GAGLIARDI, RONALD A. Greensborc GARRETT, MARY E. Wilmingtoi GARRIS, EILEEN H. Greerwill, GATLING , FRANK P. Spr ingfield, Ve G ATT IS, ' WILLIAM H. Bynun GAYNOR, BEVERLY J. Greenvilli GELMAN, JEFFREY W. Ocea nside, N.Y GENTRY, LINDA C. Wrigh! sville Bead GENTRY, MARY A. Kinc GIFFORD, RICHARD O. Hyatt, Mo GILLIAM, ANNE S. Durharr GILLIS, WILLIAM J. Fayettevillt GODFREY, EDWARD E. Moyock GOINS, SHERRY G. High Point GOODING, EVA M. Elizabeth City GOODMAN, ROBERT A. Manassas, Va. GOODSON, ELWOOD Mount Olive GOODWIN, PHILIP D. Clinton GORE, LINDA L. Clarendon GOTTSCHALK, DONNA S. Warrenton GOULD, LINDSEY M. Raleigh GRAHAM, GARY C. Greensboro GRAHAM, JANICE R. Greensboro GRALICK, JOSEPH A. Maple Shade N.J. GRANT, LINWOOD H. Kinston GRAY, CLARA A. Jacksonville GRAY, JOANNE Fa lis Church, Va. GRAY, JOHN T Pleasant Garden GRAY, MERICE A. Newport GRAY, SANDRA L. Durham GREEN, LISA Norfolk, Va. GREEN, WILLIAM L. Greenville GREENWAY, DENNIS C. Henderson GREGORY, DAVID B. Shawboro GRESH, EDWARD L. Raleigh GRIFFIN, BARBARA L. Monroe GRIFFIN, CAROL E. Fairmont GRIFFIN, CAROLYN J. Edenton GRIFFIN, REBECCA F. Washington GRIFFIN, SUSAN C. Hendersonville GRIFFIN, WILLIAM B. Durham GRIMES, CHURCHILL B. Washington GRIMSHAW, SUZAN J. Rockingham GRISSOM, CHARLES E. Henderson GROSS, RONALD M. Fai ■mingdale, N.Y. GROVE, LAWRENCE E. Arlington, Va. GUARINO, FRANK V. Fai •mingdale, N.Y. GUIN, MARY N. Thomasville GULLEY, THOMAS L. Tarboro GUPTON, JOYCE A. Hollister GURGANUS, MARCIA A. Greenville GURGANUS, WILLIAM M. Snow Hill GURLEY, JAMES C. New Bern GUSTAFSON, CAROL A. WiUiamston Freshmen £1 ©  «? 436 1 9 9. MJW President, Linda Franklin; Treasurer, My COTTEN HALL OFFICERS Broadhurst; Vice President, Sylvia Bradley; Secretary. WOMAN ' S HALL OFF ICERS n; Vice President, Marjorie ugusta Tetterton; SGA Sen Susan Becht, GUTBERLET, MICHAEL J. GUTHRIE, CARL C. GUY, JOHN ALVA GWIN, MARY G. GWYNN, MICHAEL B. HAPDOCK, LINDA F. HADLEY, HOWARD F. HALES, JAMES H. HALL, LYNDA L. HALL, ROBERT L. HALL, THELMA K. HAMILTON, MICHAEL So HAMMOND, RODNEY Vt HAMPTON, WARREN C. Norfolk, Va. Jacksonville Charlotte Burlington Salisbury Hookerton Greenville Reidsville Winterville Annandale, Va. Youngsville ners Point, N.J. Coinieck HAMRICK, WALTER T. Shelby HANCOCK, CHARLES S. Beaufort HAND, JAMES W. Alexis HANSEN, DONALD W. Lake Forest, III HANSEN, LINDA R. Hartford, Conn HANSEN, WALFRED J. New Bern HARDEE, DANIEL E. Greenville HARDISON, CLIFTON HARDISON, NEAL F. HARPER, JOE J. HARRELL, CHARLIE HARRELL, RALPH E. HARRELL, SANDRA F HARRELL, SHIRLEY J. HARRINGTON, JAMES HARRINGTON, MARION HARRIS, CARLTON W. HARRIS, CAROLYN J. HARRIS, DOLORES R. HARRIS, DONALD C. HARRIS, HARVEY HARRIS, MARSHA K. HARRIS, SARAH E. HARRIS, SHELLEY S. HARRISON, CHESTER F. HARRISON, JOHN L. HARRISON, ROBERT E. HARRISON, WILLIAM Seven Springs Deep Run Whitakers Tarboro Kenly Macclesfield Colerain Greenville van Quarter Greenville Fayetteville impton, Va. 437 i ?fc yi V %T v HART, BETTY A. HARTSELL, HARRIET HARVEY, FRANKIE K. HASKINS, RICHARD D. HASTE, JUDY A. HAWKINS, JOHN O. HAYWOOD, LEON S. HAYWORTH, CHARLOTTE HEALY, CLARENCE V. HEARNE, SARA LOUISE HEATH, CHARLES L. HECKMAN, GEORGE H. HEDGECOCK, RICHARD T. HEILIG, JOHN L. Raleigh Edenton Mebane Robbins Graham Kernersville Salisbury Raleigh Rocky Mount HELMS, JANE A. HELMS, NANCY A. HEMRICK, MARTHA H. Kinston HENDLEY, MARY G. Wadesboro HENDRICKS, GARLAND C. Wake Forest HENDRICKS, W. F. Richmond, Va. HENDRIX, JUDY G. Hickory HENDRIX, MICHAEL C. Asheville HENRETTA, DAVID Williamsburg, Va. HENRY, MARILYNN L. Plainfield, N.J. HENRY, SARA V. Rockingham HENSON, DIANE E. Conover HERNDON, SIDNEY M. Bynum HERRING, VARO E. Mount Olive HICKEY, THOMAS D. South Boston, Va. HICKS, DAVID L. Alexandria, Va. HICKS, DONNA L. New Bern HIGNITE, RONALD E. Greenville HILDERBRAND, CATHY Biscoe HILL, JIMMY S. Ridgeway, Va. HILLIARD, CAROLYN Zebulon Air Force Band Presents HINES, JANE HOBBS, ADA B. HOBBS, JOYCELYN R. HOBGOOD, REBECCA S. HOGG, OADLEY W. HOLCOMB, SANDRA G. HOLLINGSWORTH, ROGER Kinston Newton Grove Hertford Durham Gloucester, Va. Cycle Greenville £ttt s l . K . J!tS r HOLLOMAN, JOSEPH J. Ahoskie HOLMES, REBECCA H. San Antonio, Tex. HOLOMAN, DOROTHY L. Raleigh HOLT, EDWINA F. Princeton HOLT, JAMES I. Greenville HOLTON, JANICE Winston-Salem HOMESLEY, SAMUEL Cherryville HONEYCUTT, CAROL A. HOUSE, TRILLIS G. HOWARD, THOMAS R. HOWARD, TIFFANY C. HOWERTON, OVELIA K. HOWETT, KATHRYN E. HRUSLINSKI, ELEANOR Lexington Greenville Wilson Durham Winston-Salem Burlington HUDGINS, EDWARD Newport Nev, HUDSON, BYRON A. Richmon HUGHES, PATRICIA L. C HUGHSON, DIANE L. Lancast HULIN, GARY W. Asl HUMPHREY, CHARLES R. Arlingto HUMPHREY, THOMAS A. I HUNNICUTT, ETTA P. Durham HUNNIECUTT, JOSEPH W Bethel HUNNING, EDE GAYLE Greenville HUNT, MAMIE LOUISE Oxford HUNTER, FRANCES L. Elizabeth City HUSSEY, DOROTHY A. West End HUX, ALBERT R. Roanoke Rapids ILES, CARRIE EMMA Littleton IPOCK, INA FAYE New Bern IPOCK, PEGGY E. Greenville IACKSON, ANNE P. Kinston JACKSON, CHARLES W. Greenville JACKSON, EMMA J. Autryville JACKSON, GLORIA J. Petersburg, Va. JACKSON, JANIS RAE Langley, Va. JACKSON, MACK D. Jackson JACKSON, PATRICIA L. Dunn JACKSON, PEGGY E. Greenville JACKSON, VIRGINIA E. Rocky Mount JAMES, LUCY B. Raleigh JANES, MARGARET LEE Flushing, N.Y. IASCHECK, SUSAN L. Oradell, N.J. JASTREMSKI, LYNLEE Baltimore, Md. JENKINS, ALBERTA Jacksonville JENNESS, MICHAEL Camp Lejeune IOHNSON, DAVID R. Chadbourn JOHNSON, DORIS G. Greensboro JOHNSON, FRANCES K. Grifton JOHNSON, JANIE L. Portsmouth, Va. JOHNSON, MARY L. Morganton JOHNSON, MELVA ROSE Harrells JOHNSON, RICHARD A. Fuquay JOHNSTON, COUGLAS A. Greenville JOHNSTON, FRANKLIN B Edenton JONES, CAROLYN R. New York, N.Y. i a 1 I ft V t n Q $9 mL r ft Two Concerts on October 10. JONES, DANIEL I JONES, GLENN F. JONES, JAMES E. JONES, JANE A. JONES, JULIE T. (JONES, KAY F. JONES, RICHARD JONES, SUE T. JOYCE, CHARLES W JOYNER, MARGARET JOYNER, MARY C. lOYNER, THURMAN JOYNER, WILLIAM B. JOYNER, WILLIAM H. IURIN, PAULA ANN CATSORHIS, KERRY CAYLOR, JENNESS L. EEL, LINDA LEE CEEN, BRENDA L. CEFFER, JANE P. jCELLER, LAUREN C. ELLEY, FRANCES t (ELLY, GLENDA C. CENNEDY, JOYCE C. CERR, MARJORIE A. Jacksonville Leaksville Rich Square Rocky Mount Ayder. Plymouth Hickoi Jacksonvil Mount OIK Hickory Lillington Enfield Hopewell, Va. ONCAID, BILLY FOREST Greensborc CING, LINDA H. Kinston ING, PHYLLIS A. Southern Pines Q £ f i KING, WALTER C. KINZIE, MICHAEL A. KIRKMAN, ROBERT L. KIVETT, BARBARA B. KLINGMAN, GLENDA L KNIGHT, JANICE G. KNOTT, MARY ANN KOONCE, JOHN E. KORNEGAY, MARION KORNEGAY, SARAH P. LAMBERT, SHARON H. LAMBETH, BEN AVERY LAMBETH, PATRICIA A. LAMOUREUX, WESLEY LANCASTER, DIANE M. LAND, JAN ELAINE LANDSPERGER, WALTER LANE, PATRICIA LANGDON, WALTER T. LANIER, MARTHA J. LANIER, SYLVIA J. Bessemer Cit) Bridgewater, Va Brown Summi Asheborc Raleigl Hampton, Va Wendel Asheville Princetor Goldsbort Newtor Lumbertor Thomasvilli Cherry Poin Pmetop: Taylorsville J. Greensborc Rockville, Mo Four Oak; Asheborc Maple Hill Hootenanny Entertains During Orientation. LAPP, NANCY L. LASLEY, MARGARET I LEE, DAVID S. LEE, MARGARET A. LEE, ROBERT EARL LEE, VIRGINIA LEGGETT, VIRGINIA C. LEGGETTE, LINDA H. LEONARD, LUTHER G. LEONHARD, MARY E. LESTER, CHARLES M. LESTER, WILLIAM E. LESTER, JAMES E. LETCHWORTH, D. A. LEVINE, ROBERT R, LEUPP, JUDITH LYNN LEVY, MILDRED E. LEWIS, BRENDA A. LEWIS, JAMES D. LEWIS, SARA LEE LEWIS, TOLA E. LEWIS, VICKIE C. LEWIS, WILLIAM E. LILLEY, VELSA B. LITCHFIELD, I, B. LITTLE, BRENDA L. LITTLE, HELEN CAROL LITTLE, LINDA SUE LITTLE, MICHAEL C. LITTLE, STEVEN C. LITTLETON, GERALD W. LLOYD, JOHN T. LOMAX, ELIZABETH C. LONG, MICHAEL LONG, REBECCA A. LORD, DALE SUSAN LOVE, LYNDA GAYE LOVE, NORMA C. LOX, KAREN ANNE LUCAS, ALICE DEAN LUPTON, BETSY A. LUPTON, ROY H. Dbersonville Louisburg Canto Hyde Park, N. Winston-Salei Laurel Hi Thomasvil Wil High Point Goldsboro Bath Washington Charlotte Mo. Durham Greenville Goldsboro Raleigh Kinston Sanford Roanoke, Va. Halifax Havelock e£ r © © 9 1 1 440 Ifcl LUTON, MATTIE Y. Elizabeth City LYNCH, BARBARA B. Petersburg, Va, LYNCH, CAROLYN A. Selma LYNCH, JEAN G. Cameron LYTTLE, JAMES R. McLean, Va, MADDREY, BARBARA A. Havelock MAGILL, PATRICIA E. Kinston MAGILL, DONNIE L. Cherry Point MALINSKY, MICHAEL A. Lumberton MALLARD, KATHRYN H. Smithfield MANNING, DAVID A. New Bern MARMORATO, ANNE L. Burlington MARSHALL, CAROLYN B. Portsmouth, Va. MARSTON, FRANK C. Kinston MARTIN, CHARLES G. Roxboro MARTIN, KAREN L. Greenville MARTIN, PHILLIP W. Elkin MASENCUP, NORMA D. Winston-Salem MASSENGILL, JUDY A. Fayetteville MASSEY, CAROLYN W. Goldsboro MASTERS, NANCY A. New Bern MATTHEWS, JANET C. Durham MATTHEWS, MARY D. Wade MATTHEWS, WANDA L Havelock MAUS, JAMES E. Reidsville MAYO, LOUISE C. Clayton McCHESNEY, JAMES D. Williamston McCLEES, CELIA M. Williamston McCLENNY, MARIE D. Goldsboro McCLOY, STEVEN R. High Point McCLURE, JAMES H. Bath McCORQUODALE, DONALD Greensboro McCOTTER, CHARLES J. Bayboro McCUISTON, JACKIE L. Burlington McCULLEN, FOREST G. Topsail Beach McCULLEN, GEORGE W. Clinton McDADE, JOAN W. Fayetteville Mcdonald, john b. Wake Forest McGEE, JERRY L. Winston-Salem McGHEE, E. C. Newport News, Va. McGROARTY, JOEY A. Goldsboro McKAY, DAVID H. Broadway Freshmen SLAY HALL OFFICERS President Georgia O ' Cain Vice-President Loretta Foster Secretary Linda Jo Andrews Treasurer Shirley Thompson ♦£ ££! £ ££ £ President Gives Tea for Freshmen. McKEE, MARTHA J. Greensboro McKEE, ROBERT S. Lumberton McKELVEY, CHARLES R. High Point McKENNA, PETER J. Dumont, N.J. McLAMB, GEORGE T. Burlington McLEAN, MARY H. Gastonia McMAHAN, WAYNE H. Hickory McMICHAEL, CHARLOTTE Durham McPHERSON, HARRY G. Camden McRAE, ELIZABETH E. Maxton MEADOWS, MARY ALICE Maysviile MEADOWS, TERRY E. Hubert MEDDING, JEAN S. Fort Bragg MEDLIN, THOMAS E. Durham MELTON, PAUL D. Greensboro MELTON, WOODROW D Hubert MERCER, JUDY F. Jacksonville MERCER, SARAH V. Hamlet MERRITT, TERRY LEE Fayetteville METCALFE, SUELLEN Arlington, Va. MEWBORN, ADDIE E. Seven Springs MICHAUX, JOSEPHINE D. Greensboro MIDKIFF, LYNN E. New River MILLER, BONNIE M. Stedman MILLER, CAROL E. New Bern MILLER, CHARLES E. Maxton MILLER, GERALD R. Plymouth MILLER, JOHN G. Edgewater, Mo. MILLER, LESLIE E. Washington MILLER, LINDA D. Clinton MILLER, NORMAN W. Alexandria, Va. MILLS, JOSHUA W. Chocowinity MITCHELL, GEORGE Charlotte MITCHELL, GRACE Shelby MODLIN, EDDIE H. Jamesville MOORE, BENJAMIN MOORE, JAKIE F. MOORE, JAMES G. MOORE, KATE H. MOORE, LINDA J. MOORE, MARY B. MOORE, MARY E. MOORE, RICHARD A. MOORE, SARA N. MORGAN, BETTY F. MORGAN, DONNA L. MORRIS, MAX S. MORRISETTE, SUSAN MORTON, MICHAEL MOZINGO, RANDALL MUELLER, JONATHAN MULLALY, CHARLES F. MULLEN, REBECCA A. MULLICAN, JOHN A. MULLINS, WALTER E. MUMFORD, EMMA MUNFORD, JOHN W. MURPHY, PATRICIA S. MURPHY, ROSE S. MUZINICH, JOANNA NANCE, MARY C. NASH, CLAUDIA M. NEELY, FULTON R. QQQQi Alexandria, Va. Alexandria, Va. Winston-Salem Lynchburg, Va. £Wty$M I e ° MJL f NEELY, PATRICIA A. Statesville NEESE, RONALD H. Mebane NELMS, CHANDLER C. Hampton, Va. NELSON, ANNE B. Rocky Mount NELSON, WALLACE V. Wagram NEWMAN, EMMA L. Hubert NEWMAN, JAMES B. Greenville NEWSOME, GARY K. Whiteville NEWTON, DOROTHY L. Farmville NICHOLS, ELIZABETH A Greenville NICHOLS, FRANCES O. Durham NICHOLSON, J. E. Raleigh NOE, JOHN E. Guanti inamo Bay, Cuba NORRIS, PERRY W. Durham O ' BRIANT, ADELIA L. Durham O ' BRIEN, JAMES T. Attleboro, Mass. ODDO, PATRICIA L. Goldsboro ODEN, LINDA Pinetown ODHAM, PAMELA G. Griffon ODOM, JANICE E. Saint Pauls OLDHAM, BRENDA M. Sanford OLIVE, SARA P. Wintervill e OLIVER, BRAXTON S. New Bern OLIVER, THOMAS C. Hickory OLSEN, RICHARD P. Belle Mead, N.J. OSTEEN, JULIA G. Asheboro OSSWALD, ROBERT L. Greenville OTT, BETTY J, Moorefield, W. Va. OUTLAND, PEGGY D. Weldon OUGH, BARBARA A. Havelock OWENS, DORIS G. Washington OWENS, EUGENIA E. Charlotte PADGETT, LARRY M. Maple Hill PAGE, CAROL A. Columbus PAIT, JULIA A. Bladenboro Freshmen PALMER, JAMES C. PARKER, MELBA J. PARKER, MURRAY M. ' ARKER, WOODARD PARKS, JOSEPH C. PARKS, SHARON E. ' ARRISH, CHESTER F. Annandale, Va. Benson Ahoskie Rocky Mount Greensboro Gastonia Erni City ■ARRISH, RONALD T. ' ARSONS, CHERYL E. ' ASQUARIELLO, DANIEL Pate ■ATE, JAMES H. ' ATTERSON, RONALD C. ATTERSON, TIMOTHY C. Lucama Roseboro ■EARCE, CAROL EARCE, JUDY R. EELE, DOUGLAS T. ENNY, REBECCA J. ERDUE, JOHN H. ERKINS, ANN C. ERKINS, GERALD H. ERKINSON, JAMES Richmond, Va. Youngsville Ahoskie Rocky Mount Salisbury, Md. Portsmouth, Va. ERKINSON, ROBERT ERRY, JOAN G. ERRY, WILLIAM R. ETERSON, JOSEPH L. FAFF, HOWARD R. HELPS, CHARLES E. HILLIPS, ALICE A. Iton, Va. Littleton Raleigh Windsor Raleigh ilmington Asheville Windsor Raleigh 11 i ias UMSTEAD HALL OFFICERS WEST WING President ._ Carolyn Lynch Vice-President - - Lisa Green Secretary ... __.. Ann Bumes Treasurer . Patricia Arnold Freshmen flJJ LW 1 ■ z PHILLIPS, DORIS K. PHILLIPS, JANE C. PHILLIPS, LYNN C. PICKETT, LARRY S. PIETUSZKA, JOHN B. PIGOTT, ELIZABETH PITCHI, ARMEONIA Franklir Va. Durham Wilmington, Del. S. Gloucester :. Smithfield Rocky Mount PITT, GAYE W. PITTMAN, IRVING K. Selma PITTMAN, GURNEY E. Micro PITTMAN, IVEY H. Selma PIVER, JOAN C. Hampstead PLUTA, LEON J. Murray Hill, N.J. POLLARD, DELPHIA B. Cameron POLLARD, PAULA F. POOLE, ALICE C. POPE, MARILYN C. POPE, WILLIAM P. PORTER, BERTHA C. POWELL, JOHN G. POWELL, ROBERT L Greenville Durham POYTHRESS, DAN S. Raleigh PRATT, CHARLES F. Wilmington PRESCOTT, DONALD R Kernersville PREWETT, STEVEN V. Greenville PRICE, CAROLYN D. Williamston PRICE, FRANCES G. Durham PRICE, HENRY J. Selma PRICE, KATHLEEN J. Monroe PRITCHARD, JOHN R. Henderson PRITCHETT, W. W. V irginic i Beach, Va. PRIVETTE, PHILLIP Zebulon PUETT, MARGARET A. Dallas PULLIAM, DORIS D. Winston-Salem PURCELL, SEAN F. Grimesland PYNE, NEIL L. Charlotte QUALLS, ORVILLE P. Hollister QUINLIVAN, MICHAEL Pe nsacola, Fla. QUINN, MICHAEL L. Gastonia QUINN, ROBERT W. Newport QUINONES, EDWARD Washi ngton, D.C. RABON, NAN N. Chadbourn RADFORD, FRANCIS C. Greenville RAMSEUR, FRANKLIN Cai up Lejeune RANES, WESSE C. Willia -nsburg, Vs. RANKIN, NANCY L. Salisbmy RATCLIFF, JOHN L. Panteco RAWLS, JOHN Cakron, Va. REAVIS, MYRA J. Warrentcn EDFERN, G. CARRLEETA Albemarle EGISTER, PATRICIA A. Cove City EID, TIMOTHY W. Rockingham EIFFIN, SUSAN R. Winston-Salem EYNOLDS, GEORGE R. Ellerbe HODES, SUSAN J. Fleetwood, Pa HODES, WALTER C. Williamston HUE, BARBARA G. Swansboro CE, FRANK L. Sunbury CHARDSON, CECELIA Charlotte CHARDSON, MARY J. Statesville CHARDSON, RUBY J. Mayodan DEOUT, CLAIRE, E. Mebane GGSBEE, WADE H. Henderson GSBEE, ARNOLD W. Chapel Hill LEY, MARSHIA M. Rocky Mount MME, FRANCES L. Hurdle Mills PPARD, JOSEPH D. Clearwater, Fla. SHER, MARY L. Myrtle Beach, S.C. OBBINS, EVERETTE Lenoir OBERSON, JAMES O. Williamston OBERTS, BOBBY E. Willow Springs OBERTS, HERMAN C. Lansing OBERTS, SARAH E. Newport OBERTSON, JOAN L. Winston-Salem OBESON, LAURIE R. White Oak OBINSON, EMILY R. Gastonia OEBUCK, WILLIAM F. Stokes OGERS, PHYLLIS K. Sanford OGERS, WILLIAM J. Warrenton OLL, GEORGE F. Durham OSE, JERRY G. Princeton OSEMAN, PAUL M. Jacksonville, Fla. OSS, PATRICIA A. Greenville OSS, PHYLLIS D. Grimesland OSSER, MARY C. Whitakers OWE, CYNTHIA L. Mount Olive OWELL, SIBBY J. Charlotte OWLAND, MARY E. Falls Church, Va. UBLEIN, WALTER J. Holly Ridge UDE, RAYMOND C. Asheboro UDISILL, MICHAEL D. Rockwell t it., rffi Freshmen UMSTEAD HALL OFFICERS EAST WING President Helen Holmes Vice-President Patsy Wooten Secretary Barbara Maddry Senator Martha McKee 445 RUFFIN, EARLE S. Ahoskie RUGERS, MICHAEL A. McLean, Va. RUSH, REBECCA J. Sanford RYNEARSON, ROBERT Arlington, Va- RYAN, MICHAEL P. Strasburg, Va. SAFRIT, RICHARD W. Salisbury SAMUELS, BARBARA Paramus, N.J. SANDERSON, GARY D. Seven Springs SANFORD, LINDA Oxford SASSER, NANCY W. New Bern SATCHELL, LOU E. Easton, Md. SATTERFIELD, CARLIE S. Graham SAUERBIER, ROSEMARY T. Cherry Point SAUNDERS, JANE D. New London SAUNDERS, MARY R. Burgaw SAWYER, LESLIE P. Virginia Beach, Va. SCAFF, BARBARA A. Moyock SCARBOROUGH, MARIE Zebulen SCHRUM, PAUL M. Manassas, Va. SCHWAB, JANET A. Garden City, N.Y. SCOTT, JAMES R. Hobgood SEALEY, CLAUDE R. Reidsville SEAMANS, WILLIAM T. Kinston SEARS, JUNE F. Raleigh SELF, CAROL ANN Burlington SELF, WILLIAM D. Durham SELSOR, BARBARA J. Goldsboro SEMONES, JANET H. Hillsville, Va. JL -Wui Freshmen Now Assume Their W Ui SEWARD, STEVEN Roosevelt, N.Y. SEYMORE, ROSE M. Kinston SHANDS, RONALD Henderson SHARPE, LINDA F. Washington, D.C. SHAVER, JACQUELYN Wadesboro SHAW, CLYDE T. Asheboro SHAW, PAUL E. Charlotte SHEARIN, EARL C. Rocky Mount SHEARIN, GAE Rocky Mount SHEARIN, LUCIUS A. Roanoke Rapids SHEFFER, CAREL A. Carlisle, Pa. SHELL, JAMES A. Roxboro SHELTON, FREDRICK Newport News, Va. SHERWOOD, PAMELA J. McLean, Va. SHIPP, VIRGINIA H. Clintor SHORT, WADE B. Hendersor SHOWFETY, FREDA Greensboro SIMMONS, ALMERIA M. Elen College SIMMONS, BETTY A. Greenville SIMMONS, DONALD K. Goldsboro SIMONS, HOWARD M. Aberdeen, Md. SIMPSON, WILBUR G. SIMS, BEVERLY E. SIMS, GAYLE D. SKILES, MARIAN D. SLEZAK, THEODORE SLOAN, MARY V. SMITH, BARRY L. SMITH, BRENDA L. Greenville SMITH, CHARLES Durham SMITH, EMILY B. Greenville SMITH, GAIL C. Rocky Mount SMITH, GENE S. Vanceboro SMITH, GERALD G. Haw River SMITH, GLENDA J. Perry, Fla. ?o e5 as Campus Leaders. 2.WA SMITH, GRADY E. Lumberton SMITH, JACK B. Wilson SMITH, JAMES L. Mocksville SMITH, JOSEPH S. Conway SMITH, LANNIS E. Kenly SMITH, LINDA C. Kinston SMITH, LYNN D. Burlington SMITH, MARY F. Raleigh SMITH, MILTON R, Garland SMITH, MIRIAM E. Mount Holly SMITH, PAMELA L. Elm City SMITH, SALLY A. Nashville SMITH, SANDRA L. Salemburg SNITEMAN, STEPHEN B. Staunton, Va. SOUTH, ARLENE S. Hatteras SOUTHARD, LELIA A. Durham SPEAS, RAY R. Smithfield SPEIGHT, JOHN L. Greenville SPELL, CAROLYN R. Fayetteville STACKHOUSE, BRENDA Graham STAFFORD, SARAH C. Charlotte STANCIL, BERTHA L. Greenville STANCIL, JAMES G. Wilson STANLEY, PHYLLIS K. Clarendon STANTON, JANICE R. Winfall STAPLES , DENNIS S. Laurinburg STEADM AN, JUDITH C Williamston STEED, WILLIAM P. Robbins STEELE, RITCHIE D. Waxhaw 3TEIN, PHILIP A. Alexandria, Va. STEPHENS, DONNA L. Ayden STEPHENSON, G. E. Springs Willow STEPHENSON, JANE P. Newport News, Va. STEWART, DONALD A. Sanford STOKES, ELLA G. Stokes ' JOKES, MARION B. STONE, SUSAN A. ' .TOUT, DOUGLAS R. Virgi, ' .TOWE, DONNA L. STUCKEY, RUFUS D. Bis r.TUTTS, BARNEY W. jUGGS, JUDITH A. .ULLIVAN, LINDA F. •UMNER, BRENDA V iURLES, HUGH S. UTHERLAND, DIANA ■UTTON, JERRY D. UTTON, JUDITH A. UTTON, SANDRA R. WINDELL, MARY A. Cary ' ■WINDELL, THELMA K. Leaksville WINSON, ALLEN S. Dudley WINSON, BARBARA J. Rocky Mount YKES, MARSON W. Weldon YKES, PATRICIA A. Portsmouth, Va. ♦ALBERT, WILLIAM H. Atlantic Beach ALLMAN, EDWARD B. ALLON, ROBERT M. ARLETON, FRANCES G. ASSIN, JAMES S ATUM, SUSAN E. mOR, FREDDIE L. YLOR, JAMES H. Itfet IPS. ? 19A93A TAYLOR, JANE E. TAYLOR, SUSAN G. TEEL, BENNIE E. TEEL, JUDITH A. TEER, ROBERT D. TEMPLE, LANDON S. TEMPLES, RODGER D. TERPENNING, MARSHA TERRELL, WILLIAM I. TETTERTON, AUGUSTA TEU, MARY M. THAGARD, LEONARD W THIGPEN, WILLIE THOMAS, ASONIA Sanford Rocky Mount Greenville « York, N.Y. Ahoskie Washington Arlington, Va. Fay THOMAS, STEPHEN A. THOMASON, DONNA D. E THOMPSON, BENJAMIN THORNE, THOMAS STAN THREATT, NANCY A. TILTON, JOHN G. TIMBERLAKE, MARILYN J. TINSLEY, LORA SUE TOSTO, EDWIN E. TOWNSEND, HENRY K. TROUTMAN, ROBERT L. TRUITT, ROBERT E. TUCKER, SARA M. TUCKER, WANDA E. TUNNELL, VIRGINIA TURLINGTON, ROBERT O TURNER, CHARLES M. TURNER, HUBERT M. TWITTY, TOMMY E. TYNDALL, LANA SUE TYNDALL, WILLIAM K. ULLMAN, ANNETTE R. UPTON, BELL L. UTSEY, TINA D. VALENTINE, NANCY VAN BUREN, PATTI VANDIFORD, HUGHLENE VEASEY, SAMUEL Hende Fayetteville Pikeville Youngsville abeth City Clinton Durham Bethesda, Md Rockingham Wilmington Marshallberg Roanoke, Va. Stokes Creedmoor Freshmen 1 ■ % £ 9 mlJm . A a A A VENTERS, ROLAND V. VINCENT, CHARLES f VIVERETTE, JAMES WADE, JOHN R. WADE, REBEC CA S. WADE, REBECCA S. WALKER, CHERYL D. WALKER, JOHN L. WALKER, PATSY I. WALKER, SANDRA Y. WALL, CARL B. WALL, PAUL R. WALLACE LESLIE E, WALLER, THOMAS D. WALTERS, EARL M. WALTON, LOUIS WARFFORD, DAVID L. WASHBURN, JOHN S. WASILE, STEPHANIE A. Carthage Henderson Wildwood Greensborc Norfolk, Va. East Bend Washington Durham Durham Gaston i Arlington, Vi Winston-Salen Ashland, V? Washington, D. ATKINS, GARY D. Durham ATSON, ELIZABETH Rowland EBB, BENJAMIN Morehead City lEBER, JOHN C. Pennsauken, N. J. Ieeks, SANDARA Tarboro ' EEKS, STEPHEN Asheboro EIDMAN, RONALD Gadsden, Ala. ELCH, GLORIA Varina ELDON, DIANA Louisburg ELLS, GERRY Nashville ELLS, JEFFREY McLean, Va. ELLS, ROBERT Petersburg, Va. EST, JENNIFER JOY Kinston EST, PATRICIA ANNE Burlington ETHERINGTON, BARBARA Chesapeake, Va. HALEY, TIMOTHY Chinquapin HEELER, JAMES Wilson HEELER, JULIA DOW Whiteville HITE, BASIL D. Raeford HITE, GAIL South Mills HITE, GLORIA Belmont HITE, JOSEPH Lumberton HITE, LINDA Cove City HITE, MILDRED Roper HITE, WILLIE O. New Bern HITEHURST, BETTY Oxford ' HITEHUR-ST, MARSHA Goldsboro ' HITEMAN, ANNIE Edenton ' HITFIELD, BARBARA Greenville ' HITFORD, CHARLES New Bern ' HITTEN, RICHARD Henderson TLKINSON, MARGOT Durham ' ILLETT, SUSAN China Grcve ILLIAMS, BOBBY Greenville ILLIAMS, DAVID Merritt ILLIAMS, ELIZABETH Spencer ILLIAMS, GEORGE Gates ILLIAMS, MACKIE Apex ILLIAMS, WAYNE Fayetteville ILLIAMSON, FLOYD Wilson r ft tMYM i i ka M In a democracy, the government is in the hands of the people. Such is the case on this college campus. The freshmen early learn that they must choose their own officers; therefore, the class elections take place in October. In the first election, a small minority of the freshmen went to the polls. For the run-off election and after a Meet Your Candidate Meeting, three times the original number voted. Carole White helped with the operation of the polls during the busy day. 449 QVQQ M i Patio Dancing Time— College Union Style WILLIAMSON, GERALD Arlington, Va WILLIAMSON, MARY Clintor WILLIAMSON, STEPHEN Graham WILLIFORD, PATTIE Windsor WILLIS, EVERETT Davis WILLIS, JULIA New Bern WILSON, BILLIE GRAY Rowland WILSON, CAROL Trafford, Pa. WILSON, EARL CLINTON Wake Forest WILSON, FLORENCE Mount Olive WILSON, LINDA Bainbridge Mo. WINDHAM, CHARLOTTE Burlington WINDLEY, JOSEPH Panteg o WINDLEY, LOUISA Williamston WINDOM, SONDRA LEA Farmville WINFIELD, GEORGIA Pantego WINSTEAD, BETTY LYNN Wilson WINSTEAD, JANICE Durham WISHART, JOHN Lumberton WITTER, LINDA MAY Raleigh WOMACK, SARAH Greensboro WOMBLE, ANDREW Hampton, Va. WOODWARD, JOHN Pendleton WOODARD, LYNN CAROL Conway WOODARD, RACHEL Whiteville WOODRUFF, DAVID New Bern WOOTEN, PATSY Clinton WOOTEN, TIMOTHY Maccesfield WORSLEY, BRAXTON Tarboro WORTHINGTON, CHARLOTTE Greenville WRENN, KATHRYN Greensboro WRENN, MARY IVA Franklinton WRIGHT, JOSEPH Greensboro WRIGHT, LOY STEPHEN Rocky Mount WRIGHT, McKINLEY Nev port News, Va. WYNNE, HARRIETT Williamston WYNNE, JAMES Greenville YEZIERSKI, JULIE ANN Camp Lejeune YOPP, SARAH ANN Charlotte YOUMANS, WILLIAM Washington YOUNG, JOYCE High Point YOUNG, KATHERINE Angier YOUNG, REBEKAH Farmville YOUNG, VIRGINIA Charlotte YOW, ROBERT Sanford ZEPUL, ANITA Annandale, Va. ZICKLER, SANDRA High Point ZISMAN, MICHAEL Arlington, Va. Faculty — Administrative Index McDaniels, Jesse McGrath, Harold McGrath, Virginia Mailman, Martin Mailman, Mary Mandel, Jacob Mann, Sallie Marshall, Julia Martelle, Gerald Martin, George Martin, William Martinez, Inez Mottheis, Floyd 269 269 289 292 292 297 287 297 278 277 271 295 .... 299 Ste Ste Ste Ste Sti Sto Sir Str Sir To Adorns Francis 272 272 Ebbs, John Edens, Ruby Edmiston, Robert Ellen, John Ellis, Lena Evons, B.llie Everett, Grover Everett. Nell Faris, Don Farnhom, Emily Fernandez, Manolita Finch, Alton 271 272 ... 268 267 281 268 . . . . 287 298 272 281 298 267 275 281 268 Adorns Louise 296 271 281 281 Allen, Benjamin Arwood, Frank Bachman, Joseph Boker Joy 290 12 Barrel! Agnes Batten, Sara Beach, Earl 271 287 292 lor, Mrs. G. A Tharrington, Betsy Mims, Thomas 293 267 To To Uz Vo Vo Wc Wc mas, David Bell, Sadie 268 2B3 284 Fleming. Ellen Fralick, JoAnn Fuller, Frank Gantt, Robert 289 275 272 271 278 Carol 278 d R- h Bing, Kenneth MoJiin, Ruth Moore, C. G Moore, Mirian 271 283 267 Eleono Bizzell, Alma P 1 Bliss, Ruby 296 ■nsend Frank Donald 278 268 298 268 German, Howard German, Sharon Goodman, Mary Gordley, Marilyn Gordley, Tron Grate, William Gray, Wellington Griffin. Mary Grigsby. Lois Gross, Dowyer Hageard, Poul Higwood, Thomas Hall, Mobel Hanchrew, Joseph 272 272 296 272 267 267 268 272 267 272 295 272 300 289 284 283 268 Borthwick, Don Boyelte, Joseph Brandon, Dorothy ker James Murad, A red y ' . W r Bob sanl, Henry Brewster, L. F 281 271 284 295 281 268 Myers, Christine Nopp. R. R 269 300 Brimley, Ralph Idro Bonne Broodhurst, Frederick Broadhurst, Ruth Brown, Wyatt Browning, Elmer Idrop, Paul Iker, Elizobeth Neel, Francis 267 nT| n Edward nderman Henry N h 1 J m Wond.r inn R.llv Bullord, Harold 278 295 271 We E 271 ase, James 298 Weigond, George Welborn, Odell . .. Byrd Larry P hi H rb rl 268 275 283 272 Hon, Carol Hart, William Hassell, Ruby Hawthorne. Nancy Helms, R. M 268 290 268 268 272 287 299 299 h 1 M W Wc ite Byron C E T Pasli Georq ' e 281 „e, Gladys Cannon, Margaret Caraway, Hermine 277 te Kolher ne 267 301 272 295 ' helm Holmes 272 lioms Lee 271 292 292 271 302 292 268 279 Hill, Somuel Hiortsvong. Carl Hogan, Gay 269 292 278 .... 272 Carter, Robert Prewett, Clinton 297 Chambliss, Thomas son, Darrell 271 Roy. Douglas Read, Floyd 302 299 .... 283 Che, Byung H J h Howell. W, W Ingram, Margaret Irens, C. F Jackson, Bernard Jacobsen, Leon Jacobson, Nanene Jarratt, Ingeborg Jeffreys, Donald Jenkins. Antoinette 269 271 16 271 267 . . . . 267 269 292 299 272 ... 279 1 n Don Clarke, John Clork, Joseph Clay, Faye 296 16 272 Reynolds, Charles 299 14 Reynolds, Lena 302 Coll, Edna 275 R Da - 16 Cook, George 272 292 R 9 | t R Vnd 14 12 KJ.| Cox, Ruth Rutherford, Thomas Scott, B. E. ■ 299 284 Crenshaw, Marguerite Crickmore, Vivian Cripps, George 287 287 292 Jones, Ray Jorgensen, Nephi Kelsey, Clarence Kidd, Elbert Kilpatr.ck. Rachel Knight, Clifford Knight, George Kuhlman, Kenneth Lombie. Ruth LeConle. J. N Ledbetter, Gorman Leith, Robert Loessin, Edgor Lunday, T. E 289 271 269 278 . .. . 284 290 272 299 292 290 300 290 ..... 283 287 269 299 299 269 284 302 269 277 299 Saunders, Frank Shank, Barry Shaw, Ruth 289 293 293 293 283 Daniels, John Daughfery, Patricia 289 298 289 Daughtery, Stella Sheppard, Moses Simpson, Donald Smiley, Wendell Smith, Jane 299 290 287 287 Dovis, Vera Debter, Ouida Dempsey. Audrey 289 268 268 Sorensen, Frederick 272 Derrick, Mildred 289 26B Dewar, Thadys Speight, Francis Stopleton, Hazel 267 297 Dixon, James 301 283 292 13 292 268 Stewart, Leland Steele, Ralph 279 271 29 279 Drake, Elizabeth Duncan, F. D Durham, Edmund Bill Raynor rings the victo y be 452 Organizations Index Alpha Delta Pi .... Alpha Epsilon Pi . Alpha Omicron PI Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Psi Omega . Alpha Xi Delia ... ACE Baptist Student Unic Broadcasting Guild . Canterbury Chapel Choir .... Chi Beta Phi Chi Omega College Orchestra . College Singers ... College Union Concert Choir Delta Ph. Delta Delta Sigma P. Delta Zeta Epsilon Pi Tau Gamma Theto Upsiloi Home Economics Clu Industrial Arts Club Kappa Alpha Order . Kappa Delta King Youth Fellowship. Lambda Chi Alpha . Library Club Lutheran Association Marching Bond . . . . Mathematics Club Men ' s Glee Club ... Modern Dance Club Notional Designers . . Opera Workshop Phi Beta Lambda .. Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mu Alpha Phi Omicron Phi Sigma Pi Student Index iforms us that all of the —A— Aon, Barbora J 430 Abbey, Simeon A. Jr 430 Abbott, Linville F 388 Abene, Michele A 430 Abernothy, Donno M 410 Abernethy. Jane M 430 Abernethy. Kathryn A 430 Abner, Carolyn L 388 Adams, Carolyn L 410 Adams, Carroll T 430 Adams, Douglas E 410 Adams, Herbert R 410 Adams, Joon L 430 Adams, John M 388 Adams, Thomas N. Ill 430 Adams, V.vion 334 Adcock, Edna R 334 Adkins, Margaret A 334 Adler, Louis F 334 Aiken, Julio M 430 Ainsfield, Irwin J 388 Albertson, Linda C 334 Albright, Johnny F. Jr 388 Albritton, Evelyn 1 334 Alcock, Guy W 430 Alderson, Josephine C 410 Aldridge, Carol E 334 Aldridge, John M 388 Aldridge, John T 430 Aldridge, John W 430 Alexander, Mary S 410 Alford, Gienda R. .... ' ... ' .. ' .. ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' .. 388 Alford, Stephen V 388 Alford, Winnie E 334 Alkazin, David M 410 Allen, Albert G 388 Allen, Alice J 410 Allen, Anne F 330 Allen, Barbara A 388 Allen, Betty S 410 Allen! Buell T. ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 388 Allen, Carolyn A 430 Allen, Jerold W 430 Allen, Jonathan C 430 Allen, Joseph M. Ill 388 Allen, Margaret A 388 Allen, Michael W 430 Allen, Robert D 410 Allen, Russell E 410 Allen, Susan K 388 Allen, Warren K 334 Allgood, Koweta A 410 Alligood, Greta J 410 Alligood, Hilda R 388 Alligood, Miriam L. 430 Alligood, Steve H 388 Allison, James R. 334 Allison, Noncy B 410 Allsbrook, Michael L 430 Allsbrook, Wilbur Jr 410 Alston, Emma C 430 Aman, Gene T 334 Ambrose, Ravonda 388 Amerson, Isaoc W. Jr 410 Amick, Harold W 430 Anders, Melba A 388 Anders, Olivia J 388 Anderson, Carolyn J. H 334 Anderson, Clinton E 410 Anderson, George F 388 Anderson, Johnny Y 334 Anderson, Lmwood R 388 Anderson, Lois D 410 Anderson, Lynda C 430 Anderson, Peggy P 410 Anderson, Ralph E 410 Anderson, Wm. B. Jr 410 Andrews, Bruce W 430 Andrews, Edna P 430 Andrews, Fredericka 388 Andrews, James T 334 Andrews, John O 388 Andrews, Louise F 430 Andrews, Lynda E 410 Ange, Robert W 410 Angelo, Joseph 410 Angstadf, Robert D 388 Apple, Jomes K 410 Apple, Rita N 430 Aront, Patricia A 334 Arie, Suzanne 430 Arledge, Michael P 430 Armistead, Madeleine 430 Armstrong. Linda G 334 Arnold, Mildred J 388 Arnold. Potr.cia A 430 Arnoult, Joseph H 334 Arrowood. Harold A 430 Arthur, Charles L 330 Ashley, Nadeon L 335 Ashworth, Brenda A 388 Askew, Charles A 410 Askew, Garland L 410 Askew, Phyllis P 410 Askin, Jerome 410 Atkinson, Frank R. II 410 Atkinson, Lois 335 Atkinson, Mabel J 430 Atkinson, Pamela G 388 Aulbert, Linda K 410 Austin, Dawn E 335 Austin, Kenneth W 430 Autrey, Lois A 335 Autry, Brenda S 388 Avera, Margaret H 388 Averette, Larry M 335 Averso, Alfonso R 430 Avery, Dorinda D 410 Avery, John A 430 Avery, Mary F 430 Avery, Noncy P 430 Aycock, Donald A 430 Aycock, Roger S 430 Aycock, Sarah Ann 335 Ayers, Brenda K 388 Ayers, Fred D 335 Babb, Nancy J 410 Bacon, Lee H 335 Badenhop, Patsy A 410 Bagwell, Timothy 8 410 Bailey, Betl.e J 335 Bailey, Herbert T. Jr 335 Bailey, Michael C 388 Bailey, Otis T 335 Bailey, Sanford W 335 Bailey, Shaaron A 335 Bailey, Shellie D 335 Baines, Thomas 430 Baker, Betty J Baker, Betty L Baker, Ethel I Baker, James F Baker, Kathleen A. . Baker, Lynda D Baker, Mary A Baker, Michoel S. . . , Baker, R,t a W Baker, Robert H. II] . Baker, Ruth A Balch, Dorothy C. Baldwin, Anna L. Baldwin, Donald M. , Baldwin, Harry L. Ballonce. Bonnie D. . Bollance, Carolyn E. . Ballonce, Will, am D. , Bollard, Linda Dare . Ballew, Ruby J Banks, Mor.e C Barber, Joseph C. Jr. Barbosa, Randolph . . . Barbour, Carolyn P. , Barco, Barbara G Barefoot, Frances M. . Barefoot, Jomes O. . . Barefoot, Jonet R. 8arefoot, Judy E. Barefoot. Miles F Barger, Donald S. Barker, Lynwood W. . Barlow, Corol J Bornes, Carolyn J Barnes, Carolyn S. Barnes, Elizabeth C. . Barnes, Janice M Barnes, Jean D Barnes, Kenneth O. . Barnes, ' Mory C Barnes, Vouclain W. . . Barnhill, Donnye V. . . Barrett, Alice E Barrett, Vlcki L. Barrier, Reba A Barringer, Mary Joyce Borrow, Barbara A. S. Barrow, Edward L. . . Bortley, ' Wm. S. ' .. ' . ' . Borts, Dorrell J Berwick, Deleon W. . Basnight, Delia Basnight, Eugene H. Jr Basnight, Georgetta . Basnight, Sheilo S. . . . Bass, Carole J Bass, Richard W Bateman, ' Dorinda P. Batemon, Glendora . . Bateman, Washington E. Batten, Eva S Bauerband, Joseph L. . Baulding, Larry E Baxley, Howard K. ... Baxley, Sandra J Beacham, Mary L. Beal, Julia C. ... Beamon, Ernes. H, Beamon, Margaret V. . . . Beamon, Wm. Perry . . Beasley, Bobby W. Beosley, Palsy R Beany, Richard L. Becht, Susan E Beck, Lora H. Beeson, Linda G Behr, John D Bell] John S. ' Jr. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ., Bell, Lawrence L Bell, Phyllis E Bell, Sylvia J Bellamy, Robert H Bellmer, Richard L Beloff, Bernord Ed Bender, Barbara B. ... Bender, lydia J Benfield, Williom J , Benmouyol, Pierre P. ... Bennett, Barbara S. Bennett, Bryan L Bennett, Elizabeth A Bennett, Hobson C Jr. . Bennett, Jerry L Bennett, Robert R. Jr. . . Benson, James L Benson. Jimmy C Benson, Lynwood E. ... Bentley, Janice T Benton, Sall.e A Ben, Uri S. Berg, Judith A Berini, Dante C Bernhardt, John C ' . ' .. Bepstein, Iris R Berry, ' Bonnie G Berry, Ira W Best, ' Brenda F Best, Linda C. Betack, Edmund J Biesecker, Ronda A Booker, Thomas C. Booth, ScoMy D Bosti Brendo E Some people bet the shii their backs. You played a version, didn ' t you, Eddie? Bowen Ge . ge B Bowen Hub Bowen C Bower Don L Bower las B Bowlm g. Porsy S Bo-.T n, Betty S. Bowmc n.lo F Boyce, Boyd, Brend Boyd, Boyd, D egg Pi- let c. Gle naa P fro:.: e D a Brocey er H B.otr Id. F eder.clt Brodle y. Do Brodle y, Dav Brodle Y. Mo Brodle Brodle y. Son Brodle y. Syl -a D Bradshow. r Brody Eunic e A. Bromrr ei 01 s ' w ' Bronc Branc Rob rt C III Brand n, Eli obelh R. ... Brond mos C. Jr Bronn Brann n, El zobeth K. Bra w II B ly E Bras II, C rtis E Brosw Dc Brosw ■II, Lu cy C Biggs, Soro C. Biggs, Thomas O Billings, Charlyn R Breedlo. Brett, r Brewer, Brewer, Brewer, Brewer! Brewer. Bndgers Bndgers chord, Stephen Blount, Gwendolyn Blow, George E. Blow, John Micha. Boles, Roger D Boley, Zoe E. Boiling, Jomes Brothe - V, Bt jgl e- iwi C r.j Brown, Brown! Brown, Buckner, Chester Buckner, Ronold Bugg, Mary H Buie, Donald N Bulla, Robert F Bollard, Jackie Bullard, Linda t Bullard, Waller Bullock, George Bullock, Jocqueli Bullock, Marvin Bullock, Robert Bulluck, Judy K Bumgardner, Jol Bumgarner, Dovh Bundy ' , Ola M Bunn, L.ndo D. Bunn, Ralph H Bu nlmg, Normon ' W Bu Polly L Bu John P Bu ncltc Conway H Bu Ei n:. E zdb. lh A D ' r.:.qh Bt , Charles B Carraway, Joseph L 433 Corrawoy, Kenneth L 391 Carrawoy, Mary E. T 412 Cornngton, Denn.s H 412 Carroll, Elizabeth 341 Carroll, Michoel D 391 Carson, Ann E 412 Carson, George K 412 Carstarphen, M M Jr 391 Carter, Brenda H 433 Carter, Carol J 433 Carter, Corole B 342 Carter, Elaine J 412 Carter, Lelia M 412 Carter, Michele R. . ... 412 Carter, Parker W 433 Carter, Pleas W 391 Carter, Ronald W 412 Carver, Mane E 433 Cascioli, Edna H 342 Cosale, Wayne C 433 Casey, Benjamin H. Jr 342 Casey, Carol F 391 Casey, Linda K 391 Casey, Peggy M 342 Casey, Phillip H. Jr 433 Cash, Belle Lou 342 Cash, Peggy M 342 Cash, Sondro L 433 Cash, Ted 1 412 Coshion, James E. Jr 433 Cashwell, Sara B. L 342 Cason, Mollie J 391 Cassick, Carol A 342 Cassidy, Joseph P 433 Caslelloe, Mary C 342 Castellow, Rose W 412 Cates, Carolyn A 433 Cates, Edith A 342 Cates, Margaret N 433 Cates, Philip B 412 Cauble, Myrtle K 412 Caudill, Sue C 342 Caudle, Richard L 433 Caviness, Belly G 412 Coviness, Mary J 391 Coyton, Carl D 412 Cayton, Elizabeth B. 342 Cholk, Denise R 342 Chambers, Martha J 433 Chamblee, Lois D 412 Champion, Bettie S 342 Champion, Donna L 412 Chondler, Elizabeth J 391 Chandler, John C. Jr 412 Chandler, Judith L 391 Chapman, Edd.e G 342 Chapman, Jomes A 412 Chapman, Patricia J 433 Chapman, Rebecca F 433 Choppell, Brenda D 391 Chappell, Ellen D 433 Choppell, Robert H 391 Cherry, Betty L 433 Charlton, L.ndo S 391 Choruhas, Helen C 412 Cheek, Samuel J 342 Cheek, Wesley B 391 Cheroff, Richord P 433 Cherry, Betty L 433 Cherry, James S 342 Cherry, Janet A 433 Cheshire, William E 342 Chesson, H.lton O. Jr 391 Chesson, Jessie P. Jr 330 454 Byrne, Richord L 432 Chesnon, Michael N 433 Byrum, Dorothy I. O. . 391 Chestnutt, Sylvia 1 343 Byrum, Howard M 432 343 — C— Childress, Bobby Lee 412 391 Ca-n, Ellen M 341 Chilly, Brendo K. ... 391 341 Chnsman, Gary B 343 Coin, Randall S 391 Christenbury. Judy M. Colder, Leroy A Jr 432 Christopher, Lino C. . , .. .413 Caldwell, Anthony 5 432 Church, Geoffrey N. ... Caldwell, Corolyn J .... 391 Church, Randy G 433 Calloway, Nancy L 412 Cintora, Fel.odad M 433 Cameron, Betsy C 412 Clapp, Jerry D. ' . 391 391 Camp Jomes C Clark, Dorothy M. ... 413 412 Clark, Frances J 433 Campbell, Martha E. ... 432 Clark, Ivey S 433 Campbell, Mary A Clark, Jeanette T Campbell, Potr.c.a A 432 Clark, Mary E 433 Clark, Mary L Campbell, Richard E. 432 Clark, Myra G. . . . 343 Campbell, William W. . . 391 Clork, Roy C 433 Clark, Ruby J Con.pe, Brendo J. 341 Clark, Thurman L 391 Conipe, Pe S gy J 341 Clark, Willord J. Jr 343 341 Clark, Williom H 391 Connady, Wm M Jr. . 433 Clarke, Sammie J 391 Connon, Ina S. . 433 433 Cannon, James A. Jr 341 Clifton, Susan R 343 Cline, Harold W. . 391 412 413 413 391 Cobb, Lester M. Jr 391 Cobb, Richard R Cobb, Sandra L Carowon, Lewis S 412 343 Carlyle, Opal M, 412 Coble, Jomes D 413 Carman, Mary E 391 Coble, Mary E 391 Carney, Basil W Jr 433 Coble, Michael J 433 Caroon, Nathan A 341 Cochran, Francs W. Jr 433 433 Cochran, Randolph C 413 Carpenter, Mory J 433 Cochrane, Alice J 343 Carr, Judy C 341 433 Carr, Virginia S-. 433 Coghill, Conrad C. Jr 391 Coker, Carolyn E. Cole! 1 .ena C. . . , Cole, Margaret L. Cole, Susan 1, Cole, V Valter E. . . Colema, 1, Barbara , Colema i, Elizabeth Colemai i, Judith R. Colemai i, Morgaret Collier, Judith A, Collins, Dorothy C. Collins, Glyn E. . . Collins, Judith A. Collins, Wallace W Collins, Colston Col tram , Linda J. Compton, Nancy G. . Conder, Anne R Congleton, Kenneth R. Conn, Mary J Connell, Joseph 5. Jr. Conner, Jean H Conn Oc Cook, Sidney R Jr. Cook, Wayne Cooke, Connie K. . . Cooke, Gladys W. . . Cooke, Rodger M. . . Cooley, Alice F. ... Coon, John W Cooper, George B. Ji Cooper, Grody E. Jr. Cooper, Mary L. Cooper, William G. J Copeland, Jasper W. Coppedge, John H. II Copple, Carl B Copple, Richard L. . Corbett, Ann.e S. . Corbett, Arthur G. .. Corbett, Dionne Corbetr, Douglas R. Corkran, Daniel E. Jr Cortese, Richard A. . Costas, David G. Jr. . Coston, Mary A Cotten, Jerry W. . .. Cotten, Roger C. . . Cottle, Albert J. Jr. Crowell, James K. Jr. Crowell, Crump, J Crumpler, Charles P. Crutchfiel d, Phyllis ... Crulchfiel d, Richard . Culbreth, Thomas C. Jr Culhpher, Culp, Ro Culpeppe Cummins, Cunniff, William H. . Cumming: i, William 0. m, Sydney G. Cunningh 3m, Suzanne C Daly! . lanet K isio, lou.s Daniel, Betty B. Daniel, Dorryl T. Daniel, Ruth C. Dark, Lois E. .. ' .. ' . Darr, Pamela B. . . Daughtry, Carolyn J Daughtry, Ronnie C. Davenport, Andrew Davenport, Bertram kens, Donald C. kens, Donna Y. kens] Judy A. ' Dobson, Edit Dodson Claude B. Dodson Thomas Dollar, ' Barry J. . Domanski, Gory F. Donohu e, Paul J. Dorman Dorsey, Dorsey, Neil E. . Linda G. Dought Dowd, Dowd, Robert E. Bybe D. ' Dowdy! Ronald E. Farmer Jones England, Carolyn English, Al.ndo English, John C Betsy L. Chorlotti Cowell, Rebecca Eagan, Dennis Eanes, Clifton V Earnhardt, Linda Earp, Mary A. Eason, Brendo Eason, Roberta Easterling, r lr Edge .rt, Roberl Shelby J n, Helen Edwar Crawford, Koy E. Crawford, Wm F. Crawley, Gloria J. Crayton, Dorla G Crayton, Sybil D. Creech, Charles W Creech, Gloria J. Creech, Joseph G. Creech, Lo.s C . . Creech, Minnie L. Dawk ins, Edwin Daws on, Roger W. Day, Theodore M. Deal, Deal, Model me E. Deal, Wm, F. ... Flora A. .. Dean Howard N. Crisp, Betty Crisp, Linda Crocker, Fran. Croom, Anne C. ... Croom, Emily L Croom, Frances E. . Croom, John R Cross, Carol J Crotts, Stephen W. . Crouch, Peggy T. . . Crouse, Linda C. ... Crowder, Richard W. Debnarr 1, Danny K. Debruhl , ' Carolyn ' f. Marsha J. . .. Degronc |e, David C. . Dellingi Delmet, Delong, Morgaret A. Del Russo, Alfred M i, Judy F. . . Dennis, Christopher I Dennis, Joyce F. Dennis, Roberl A. . Denton, Aileen R. .. Denton, Sandra J. . Fincher, Earle L. Jr. Finmo n. r. word D. Fish, i B. Fisher :, ci Fitzge David Jr Fitzge Douglas Filzge John A. John E. Marshall Fitzgil .ck ' John ' M Hale Flippi, i. Arl len W- Flowers, Aydren D Gill.s, William J 436 Flowers. Cloyd D. Jr. Glenn, Carolyn J 394 M Flowers, Dixie R 415 Glenn, Mory L 350 348 415 Glover, Dorotyh L 350 Flowers, Linda B Glover, Mary E Godbee, Virginia R 394 Godbold, Marion B. Jr 350 Godfrey. Edward E. Jr 436 Godwin, Jone E. T 350 Foos Goil E Godwin William M ... 350 Forbes. Billie S Goforlh, Ronnie L 416 415 Goins, Ralph M ... 416 Forbes. Lyle O Goins, Sherry G 436 -jf Forbes, Pottie J. ... 349 Gooch, Catherine R 416 Gooding, Eva M 436 Goodman, Robert A . . .436 435 Goodnight, Lorry M Fornes. Roymond E Goodson, Elwood Jr . . .436 Forrest. Koy 1 ... .435 Goodwin, Mary S Goodwin, Philip D 416 436 Foster, 8elty J Goodwin. Vernon F. Jr 416 Foster, Chos. D .... 394 Foster, D. Marie ... Foster, Evelyn R. . . . . . 394 Gordon, Thomas D 394 Foster, Darnel R. Ill ... 349 Gore, Linda L 436 Foster, J.mmie F 394 Gorham, Mary L 394 Foster, Solly A Gossetl William T. ... 331 Foushee. Isobell L Gottschalk, Donna S 436 Fowler. Martha C . ... 436 Fowler. Rebecca A 394 Grady, Frances G 350 .... 350 349 Graham Gary C . ... 436 349 Graham, Janice R ... 436 394 Graham, Kay F 416 Franklm. James P 349 Gralick, Joseph A 436 J Franklin, James T. . . Franklin! l.nda L. ' . 435 394 Grantham, Claude S Gray, Clora A 394 436 Is there anything you have to say Franks, Mary C 436 Fraz ' ier ' Nancy i Gray, John T Gray, Kathryn J 436 350 now that you are Queen for a Day? Frazier, Steve E 436 Gray, Sondra L Freeman, Cornelia L. . Greason, Sudy K 416 Freemon, Nancy F. . . . Green, Virginia A 331 415 436 436 436 Greene, Barbara A 436 416 437 351 Fulford. Jerry P. ' . Greene, Maude 1 Greenh.ll, Charles E 394 416 437 416 Hall, G orge P. Jr 395 Harris, Sheila R 350 Harris, Shelley S 437 436 Hall, L) Harris, Sylvia P Harrison, Albert K 331 nda L 437 Fuller ' , Judy G. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 394 415 415 394 349 394 rlha F 351 436 Hall, Pa mela K. . . . 416 437 436 Hall, Robert L 437 Harrison, Raymond H 352 .;.... 350 Hall, Thelma K. . . . Harrison, Robert E Fussell. Dorothy C 436 Harrison, Sylvlo A 436 Harrison, William E 437 436 436 ..... 416 394 Hart, ' Betty A. ' . . . . ' . ' . ' Hammond, James T 395 438 Griffin, Patricio E 394 Hammond, Rodney W 437 352 . 394 Griffin, Rebecca F 436 — G— Hamrick, Waller R 437 Hartsell, Harriet G 438 394 Hancock Hand, J Charles S mes W 437 437 Harvell, Margaret M Harvey, Fronkie K 395 Gaddis. John R Griffin, William B 436 438 Gaddy, Junius W. Jr Gaddy. W.lliom P 395 416 Gaflney. John J. ... . 415 Griggs, Carl T. Hanes, Shirley J 395 Haskms, Richard D 438 Gagliard.. Ronald A 436 436 ' atricla J Hossell, Nancy L 416 Gagnon, Camilla S 349 351 437 438 Gallimore. Richord L. . . . 394 436 Hansen, Linda R 437 Hatch, Charles M 395 Galloway, Franklin J 349 416 Hansen, Walfred J 437 Hatcher, James L 416 Galloway, Patricia F 351 Hatley, Marilyn C Galloway, Patricia L. . . . 415 394 Harbin, 416 Haufler, Donald C 417 Gardner, Clyde B 416 Gardner, Judith F 394 Grissom. H.ldo R 416 437 Hawkins, Doris S 352 349 Harde!i: Glenda A Margaret D 351 416 Hawkins, Lynda R Gardner, Thomas M Garner. Judy G Garner, lano F Gross, Ronold M 436 352 416 Hawkins, Ralph W 352 Garner. Nancy E 349 351 Clifton L 437 Hayes, Nancy A T 352 Garner, Pnsc.llo J. ... 415 Guarino, Frank V 436 Neol F 437 Haynes, Lola R Garrett, Foye C 394 436 Hardison Robert B 351 Garrett, Mary E 436 .436 Smith P 395 Hayworth, Charlotte S Garrett, Peggy D 394 394 arbaro A 416 Garris. Cherry A 349 Gupton, Frances J 416 351 436 Gupton, Joyce A Eva, K 416 Heath, Bessie R 415 ' Harp ' er Garrison, Jud.th T Gurganus, Wm. M. Jr 436 395 353 Harrelf, Garriss, Charity E 394 Gurley, James C 436 Heckman, George H. II Hedgecock, Richard T :. 438 Garriss. Marcus A Jr 438 Gasklll. James B. . . ... 415 437 Harrell Ralph E 437 Hedgecock, Roger D 395 Gaskill, Lmda C. 437 Hedgepeth, Judith C 395 Gaster, Archie D. ... 394 Guthrie, Corl C 437 437 Hedman, Shirley R 395 Harrelson, Nancy D Harrington, Edgar L Heilig, John I Heim, Mary C Gattis, William H 436 Guy, Don M 395 437 353 Gay, Rose C. 415 437 351 Gay, Veronica A. . . Gwoltney, Mildred V n. Manon R 437 Helms, Jesse G. Jr Harrington, Ricky T. . . Gwynn, Michael B Geddy, Henry M 350 437 395 Hemmerle, Glenn E 417 Gelman, Jeffrey W — H— 437 Hemrick, Martha H Gentry, Herman A. Jr 350 395 Hendershott, Marilyn 353 415 436 . . . 436 Hackney, Bonnie E Harris, Hendren] Phyllis L. . ' . ' .. ' . . ' . ' . ' . 437 437 Gentry, Mary A. Haddock ' Larue D. 395 353 Gherlon, Lonce D 416 437 Hendricks, Garland C ... 416 Hodley. Howard F mily D Hendricks, Jacqueline Gifford, Richard O Gilbert, Lindo G 436 Haywood D 351 Hendrix, Judy G Hendrix, Michael C Henretta, Arthur A Hailey, Richard B Hoir, Sandra F 416 351 hJJJ 438 351 395 .416 Hoislip. Ann P Haithcock, Lloyd B .395 Harris, J Henry, Girton E 438 Gill, Shurley L. . Marsha K 437 395 Gillam, Linda L. Hale, Gloria J 395 Henry, Manlynn L 436 416 Henry, Sara V Henson, Diane E Gilliam, Brian D 416 hihp S Jr 352 438 Herndon, Sidney M 438 Herring, Anna N 395 Herring, Barbara G 353 Herring, Joyce C 417 Herring, Millie J 396 Herring, Varo E. 438 Herrmglon, Phillip L 417 Hersh. Paul W 417 Hester, Robert L 353 Hewes, Lawrence R 417 Hewelt, Donnie G 396 Hewitt, Barbara 1 417 Hiclcey, Thomas D 438 Hicks, Billy S 417 Hicks, Bronda C 417 Hicks, David L 438 Hicks, Donno L 438 Hicks, Donnie R 353 H.cks, Howard M 396 Hicks, Lettie D 396 Hicks, Thurman G 396 Higgins, Jerry L 353 Higgins, Linda F 417 High, Linda F 353 High, Rebecca L 417 Highl, Sommy J 417 Hignite, Ronald E 438 Hilderbrand, Verna R 417 Hilderbrand, Cathy D 438 Hill ' , Jimmy 5 438 Hill, Joan G 417 Hill, Keith E 396 Hill, Rebecca E 353 Hlll.ord, Carolyn S 438 Hilton, Joseph T. II 417 H.ndsley, Lawrence W 353 Hine, Brenda L 417 H.nes, Jane 438 Hlnkle, Joon C 353 Hinlon, Roy D. Jr 353 Hobbs, Ada B 438 Hobbs, B.llle A 353 Hobbs, Joycelyn R 438 Hobgood, Rebecca S 438 Hodge, Pamela R 396 Hodges, J.mmy T 396 Hodges, Katherine B 396 Hodges, William R 353 Hoell. Betty J 354 Hoerter, John C 417 Hod, Kalhryn E 417 Hotfman, Andrea P 354 Hofstetter, Diana L 417 Hogan, Peggy J 396 Hoge. Calvm V 417 Hogg, Oakley W. Jr 438 Holbert, R, chard M 396 Holcomb, Sandra G 438 Holcombe, Jon A 354 Holden, Sandra J 354 Holland, Charles W 354 Holland, Mary E 396 Holland, Patricia A . 396 Hollingsworth, F. Paul 417 Hollingsworth] Roger 438 Hollingsworth, Susan 417 Hollomon, Joseph J 438 Hollowell, Elsie G 354 Hollowell, Wallace C 354 Holmes, Rebecca H 438 Holoman, Dorothy L. 438 Holt, Cornelia G 396 Holt, Cynthia A 417 Holt, Doris E 417 Holt, Edwina F 438 Holt, James 438 Holt, Michael L 396 Holt, Naomi J 417 Holton, Jonice 438 Homesley, Somuel T 438 Hondros, Pete A 417 Honeycutt, Carol A 438 Honeycutt, Nancy J 396 Honeycutt, Peggy J 354 Honeycutt, Rebecca J 354 Hood, Robert M 354 Hooker, Douglos H 396 Hooker, Lillian N 396 Hooks, Georgia G 354 Hooks, Judith 417 Hooks, Margaret D. B 396 Hooks, Michael L 417 Hooks, Minnie D 396 Hooks, Rosemary 417 Hooper, Brenda G 396 Hooper, W.ll.am F 354 Hoover, Dons A 354 Hoover, James E 396 Hopkins, Sylvia L 417 Home, Ann T 417 Home, Coy C 417 Home, Eugene B. Jr , .. 354 Horton, Mary A 396 Horton, Robert V 396 House! Tnllis G. ' . . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . . ' . ' . 438 Houston, Penny G 418 Hovis, Larry K 418 Howard, Amanda M 418 Howard, Glenda K 354 Howard, Hilda 8 354 Howard, Mollie E 418 Howard, Sandra S 354 Howard, Thomas R 438 Howard, Tiffany C 438 Howeil, Bruce I. ' . ' . . .!! .. .. .. .! 354 Howell, Carlton D 396 Howell, Frances Y 418 Howell, Judith L 396 Howell, Rita D 355 Howell, William E 355 Howerton, Ovelia K 438 Howes. Betty B 331 Howett, Kathryn E 431 Howie, Chorles 1 35! Hoyle, Jerry W 41( Hruslinski. [leano M 43£ Hubbard, H.Ida G 41F. Hudgins, Edward A. Jr 438 Hudgins, Terece C 418 Hudnall, Donna F 355 Hudson, Byron A 438 Hudson, Catherine E 396 Hudson, Geraldine 355 Hudson, Morcia L 396 Hudson, Richard L 418 Hudson, William M 418 Huffman, Charlotte E 396 Huffman, Rebecca 1 355 Huggins, Patricia A 355 Hughes, Linda 1 355 Hughes, Patricia L 438 Hughson, Diane L 438 Hulin, Gary W 438 Humphrey, Charles R. J 438 Humphrey, Linda W 396 Humphrey, Thomas A 438 Humphrey, Virginia L 355 Humphries, Earl T 355 Huneycutt, Richard K 355 Hunnicutt, Etta P 439 Hunnicutt, Mary E 396 Hunniecutt, Joseph W 439 Hunning, Ede G 439 Hunning, Linda R 396 Hunsucker, Porricia L 418 Hunt, Mamie L 439 Hunt, Willie A 355 Hunter, Frances L 439 Hunter, Waylond G 396 Hunter, Shirley R 355 Huntley, Carol A 396 Hurdle, Judith R 355 Hussey, Do.othy A 439 Hutto, Sylv.o F 418 Hutzler, Alvin B 396 Hux, Albert R. Jr 439 Idol, Gary E 355 Idol, John F 418 Homes, Helen P 396 lies, Carrie E 439 Ingold, Ray V 418 Inman, Judy F 418 Ipock, Linda F 418 I pock, I no F 439 Ipock, Peggy E 439 Irvin, Judith A 396 Irvin, Linda R 396 Isaac, Joanna E 355 Israel, Marion M 331 Ivey, Norma H 355 — J— Jackson, Anne P 439 Jackson, Bette H 396 Jackson, Charles T 396 Jackson, Chorles W 439 Jackson, Emma J 43? Jackson, Gloria J 439 Jackson, Jams R 439 Jackson, John C 396 Jackson, Lee D 355 Jackson, Mock D 439 Jackson, Margaret C : . . . 356 Jackson, Patricia L 439 Jackson, Peggy E 439 Jackson, Peggy R 356 Jackson, Thel ma J 396 Jackson, Virginia E 439 Jacob, Waller M 418 Jacobs, Brenda A 396 Jacobs, Michael B 396 James, Edna L 396 James, Lucy B 439 James, Robert L. 356 James, Samuel A, Jr 356 James, Va. B 396 Janes, Margaret L 439 Jarrell, Clyde R 356 Jarrell, L.ndo M 356 Jarvis, Ollie R .... 418 Jascheck, Suson L 439 Jastremski, Lynlee 1 439 Jeffries, Lillie M .. 418 Jenkins, Alberta 439 Jenkins, Barbara A 356 Jenkins, Barbara C 396 Jenkins, Chorles R 418 Jenkins, Floyd P. Jr 356 Jenkins, Janice G 418 Jenkins, Richard E 356 Jenness, Michoel F 439 Jennette, Trovette 356 Jennings, Linda S 418 Jensen, Agnes M 356 Jernigan, Clyda F . . . . . ' . 396 Jemigan, Julius J 397 Jernigan, Marilyn L 418 Jernigan, Roymond A 397 Johnson, Alice m ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 356 Johnson, Annie B 356 Johnson, Borbaro A 356 Johnson, Barbara J 397 Johnson, Barbara S 397 Johnson, Bett.e C 397 Johnson, Betty J , 418 There is always the local county fa Joy 5. Judith C. Judy L. Melome . Melvo R. M.llord G. Porricia fv Peggy J. in, Wm. W. Jr jn, ' Franklin B jn, ' Martha G. in, Robert 8. jn, Shirley A. Alice F. ... Beverly D. . Billy F Brenda A. L. Brenda M. . Carolyn R. . Dan. i John D. loseph D nes. Ralph J nes! Richord owers. Chorle oyce. Chorles oyner, Carol Joyner, Margaret G Joyner, Margaret L Joyner, Mary C Joyner, Robert N Joyner. Thelma G Joyner, Thurman D. ... Joyner, William B Jurin, ' Paula A. ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . Justice. Thomas F. . . . — K— Kahok. Fathallah J Kaleel, Stephen J. Kassnove, Sheldon Kay ' r irlcland, Joseph B. irlcland, Thurloe L. irsch, Mary D. ' . . ivett, Ada J ivelt, Barbara B. . izer, Helen A. . , Irngman, Charles R lingman, Glenda L luttz, Brenda R. . 359 Knight, Jamcc G ..... 440 Knoch. Dov.d H 41 Knott, Mot). A 440 Knott, Stephen E Knowles, Russell R 359 Koonce. John E 440 Koontz. Sylvia S 419 Kornegay, Juanila C 359 Kornegay, Marion 1 440 Kornegoy, Sarah P 440 Kugler, Frances C 359 — L— Laing. Kotherine A 397 Lamb, Byas C. Jr 397 359 Lambert, Judy D 359 440 Lambeth, Ben A 440 Lamm, Leverna E 397 Lamoureu . Wesley D 440 Lancaster. Diane S ... 440 359 397 397 398 Land, Jon E 440 398 Landsperger, Waller J. 440 Lane, Ashley H Lane, Betsy J 359 lane, Linda L. T. ... 359 Lane, Pr, sella T. 359 Lane, Troy L 359 Langdon, Barbara A 398 Langdon. Nancy R 398 Langdon, Walter T .... 440 Langston, Coppy J 359 , . . 398 . 398 Lanier. Margaret A 359 440 440 Lanier. Thomas F .... 360 360 Lasley, Morgaret R 440 Lassiter. Carole A . . 398 Laughter. Janice I. Lawrence, Horoce G. Lawrence, Kermit W. Leary ' , Evo L. ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . leary! Wayne S. ' . ' . ' . ' . Ledgett, Douglas A. Lee! Lou ' C Lee! Robert E. Lee, Robert E Lee, Ula J Lee, Virgimo Leggert. Mortha E. Leggelt, Richard C Leggetl, Virginia C. Leggette, Linda H. Leonard, De.lra M Leonard ' , Luther G. Leonhard, Mary E. . Lester, Charles M. Lester. Sandra G. . Letcher, Clayton O. Letchworth, Dorothy Letchworth, Thomas I Levine, Robert R. . Lewis, Brenda A. . Lewis, Christine Lewis, Donna B. . Lewis, James D Jr Lewis! Lyle B. Lewis Rubie J. Jr Lewis Vickie C Virginio D Lewis Wm. E man, Norman G Hilary R Anthony E L lie, Velsa B Lmke , Judy S Martin N. L.t,.hl eld, Irving B L ' .tlr Helen C Little Michael C Miriam G L.tlle Thelma F Little on, Trowbridge livinc ston, Robert D Lloyd I -..-la my, Perry D. Jr art, Carolyn V. Judith E , Dennis L , Elizabeth C Delano E Long Michael C Rebecca A Lord, Love Lynda G Norma C g, Thomos F Luton, Peggy A. Lynch, Barbara B Lynch, Brenda S Lyon, ' Laura C Lylle, Jomes R. — M- Macdiarmid, James M. Mackintosh, Morgaret Maddox, Edwin T. Jr. . Magill, ' Patricia E Magill, Donme L Maier, ' Harold J. Jr. Makepeace, William . . . Majette, Wm C Malinsky, Michoel A. Mallard, Julia C Mallard, ' Michoel S. . ' . ' . Mallard! Wyatt M Mollonee, Marcia C. . . . Molone, Johnnie E Moloney, Millard D. . . . Maner, James F. Jr. . . . Mangum, William T. . . Mann, Janet I M : . Martin, Margorr Martin, Phillip Morlin, Robert Masencup, Norr Mason, Charles he, Massey, Ea Massey, Carolyn Massey, David E Masters ' , Nancy t Mastin, Robert F shall, Carolyn B McCanle McCosk. McChesn McClees McClees McClene McClenn McCloy, McCullen, McCullen, McCullen, McDade, . McDonald, McDonald, McDonald, McDonald, McDuffie, McElroy, McGee, Ai McGee, Ji McGee, Jv McGee, Th McGhee, I n B. i D. .. D. .. D. ... g. !! D Jl G. ' McGowan, Martha C. McGroarty, Joey A.. McGuftey, Jon P. Mcllwean, Burness A. Mclntire, Mary S Mcintosh, Jomes V. Mclntyre, Ruby E. Mclntyre, Shelby J. McKay, Dovid H McKean, Sharon L. . . . McKee! Robert S. McKelvey, Charles R. . McKenno, Peter J McKenney, Jomce E McKenzie, Elizabeth J McKenzie, Michael E McKoy, Joseph E McKinnon, W,ll,am S. McLomb, John C. Mclamb, Ronald C. . . McLorty, Julia A. .. McLowhorn, David W. McLean, ' Mory H McMohan, Woyne H. McManus, Sheila D. . McM.chael, Charlotte McMillan, Ronald B. . McMinn, H.ram D. .. McNair. Lorry B. . . McNairv, Mary E McPhail, Bill.e C. McPherson, Harry G . McRae, Eliz. E McRoy, Betty C . McShane, Michoel J. McSwain, Susan C Meador, Carole L. . Meores, Kay F. ....... Meares, Macle C Meors, Richard W Measamer, Wesley F. Jr Meddmg, Jean S. ... Medlord, Jerry N. Medlin, Thomas E. Meekins, Gary P. Meeks, Gary A Meeks, Kerd.s E Mehidi, Ghoouti Meiggs, Marvin G. Mellon! Martha K. . . Melton, Paul D Melton, Virginia A ... Mellon, Woodrow D. Ji Meltzer, Mark Melvin, Billie F. Jr. . . Mercer! Judy F Mercer, Peggy L. Mercer, Sandra C. ... Mercer, Sarah V Merrill! Troy C. Jr. . . Mervis, Ronold S Mewborn, Add.e E Mewborn, Evangeline C, Mewborn, Robert D .... 442 420 420 400 Mull. can, John A Mull.ns, Wolter E Mollis, Chorles W Mumford, Emma V M||W. j««P hi ™ D - ••• 442 Munroe, ' Edna S. M,dge.t, Jo A. ..... 364 Morphrey, Betty L Midgett, Ray McD 364 442 Murphy, Lawrence W Murphy, Potr.cia S. ' . Murphy, Rose S Murray, Carlos W Jr Murray, Palncia L Muse, George A Muzinich, Joanna P Myers, Marc. a D Mylks, Virgm.o _ _ Nash, ciaudia m! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. . Notour, Samir B Navey, Beverly C Naylor, Doris L. Naylor, Larry F Neol, Carolyn V. Beck Neblett, Lesl.e M. Neely, Fulton R. Neely, Polr.c.o A. Neese, Ronold H Ne.lson, Chs D Jr Nelms, Chandler C Nelson, Anne B Nelson, Charles S Nelson, Eldon L. Jr Nelson! Mar, an H. ' ... Nelson, Robert A. Nelson, Sheila F Nesbil, ' Robert P. ' . Neville, Dorothy A Newbern, Fonn.e H Newby, Arch.e E, Newman, James B Jr Newsome, Gary K Newsome, Mortha B. Newton, Dorothy L Newton, Glendo A Nibbelink, Dinah R. ' !! !!!!!!!!. ' .!!!! Nichols, Elizabeth A Nichols, Frances O Nichols, Jomes E Nicholson, jos. d. .!!!.!... ' !!!!!!! ! Nicholson, J. E. Jr Nixon! Theda K. ' ..!!!!!!!!!! Nobles, Frances M Nobles, Gory Roy Norford, Walker P Norman, William G. Jr Norris, Brenda G. • Norris, Edword E Norris, Larry G Norris, Norma A S Norris, Perry W Northcott, Noncy L Norville, Carol M Norwood, Chorles L Norwood, George D Nunn, Michael A. ... Miles, Richo.d A 364 . 421 .400 Miller, Carol E Miller! Charles E. ' ! !!! 442 .400 ...... 442 Miller, Gerald R Miller, John G Miller, Leslie E. Jr Miller, Linda D 442 442 442 442 Miller, Norman W Millikan, Nancy D. • Millikin, Patricia A Million, Charies D. . . ! Miltenberger, Del J 421 421 442 364 364 442 421 421 364 421 Mitchell, Edward H. Jr Mitchell! Groce J. A. !. ' ! 364 442 442 Mizell, Frances A. . 365 Mobley, Carolyn J .. . 365 Modlin, Edd.e H Modlin, Ettie K 442 365 Modlin, Jud.eth C 365 MMe ' J W dH, a A ' 421 Monfalcone. Mary S. . . . 421 Montgomery, George A 400 . 400 Moon, Laufo G 365 .. 421 Moore, Clifton G. Jr Moore, Davis L Jr 421 400 421 Moore, Eugene W Moore, Jak.e F 400 400 442 Moore, Linda J 442 Moore ' Phyllis J 400 .400 Moore, Sara N 442 Mooring, Rubelle S . .. 400 — O— Morgan, Belmont J. Jr. ... .. 400 Oakley, Sara E 400 Morgan, Linda C. . . 400 .421 ... 400 400 Morris! Emmo F 421 Morns, Selbo A. .. . 365 421 421 442 Ogburn, Timothy C Morris, She. la J. Morrisette, Susan L Olive, Sara P Oliver, Braxton S. II Oliver, Joyce G Oliver, Kenneth S Morse, Shirley J. 365 Oliver, Thomas C Olsen, Edwm R Moss, Mary A. 401 365 401 401 365 Mosteller, James N. Moulton, Rolph D. Jr Orr, Celia K, 401 442 421 401 442 Mull, Nancy A. Mullaly, Charles F. Jr Oil, Betty J Outland, Peggy D nter, Brenda G 51 :• Robert ! Cheryl Robert B Stephen, There goes the head! Potterson, Mc Potterson Ro Patterson, Ti. Bryant D. ! Belly K.r , Donna A , Esther F. ! Henry E. , Johnny B , Judy A. ! Morgorel , Morion I ! Walloce C , William L son, Edwm Betty J. Corolyn L Joseph C Carol A Carol R. Edwin P Judy R. . Judy E Peltcs, Raymond A Pender Chorles T Pender, Frances S. Penny, Rebecca J. Pentecost, John M. Perdue, James M. Perdue, John H. II Perkins, Ann C. Perkins, Corolyn , , Perkins ' , Mary J. Pe.km.on :mes f Polnc.a Peggy ober ' l John J. word R harles E. Jr. Barley F. ' . Deborah A Gurne) Plummer, Phyllis Pollord. Delph.o owell. Be.erly owell. Carolyn Powel vtar Powell, Robert L. Powell, Soroh C. Powell, Thomos L Powers. Ethel J. Poythress. Dan S, Pratt, Charles F , Prescott, Donald P-c-,1.: Prest. G ' c Corolyn D. Fronces G. Pridgen, Jud Prifchard] T Proctor] Gold.e R. Proctor, Kenneth R. Propst, Gary L . Propst, Ronald F Proul. Rebecca S. „n G _q- Quails, Orv.lle P Quinl.van, M.chael J Quinn. Colon K. Quinn, H.Ida N Quinn, M.chael L Quinn, Robert W Quinones, Edward O — R— Radford 460 Regelmonn. Kenneth E Reges, Roger D Register. Potr.cia A. Render] Judith J Re.chelderler. Elo.ne Reid, Fay M Re.d, John W. Re.d. T.molhy W. Re.l. Paul B Re.ff.n, Susan R. Ressegu.e, George I, Reynolds, Chester L Reynolds. George R. Rhew. Don. el O Rhodes. Arlene A. . Rhodes, Ruth A Rhodes. Suson J. . Rhodes, Walter C. .. Rhodes, W.lliam B. Jr. Rhoney, Gerald, ne E. Rhue, Barbaro G. Rice, Frank L Jr Rice, Wm. B Rich, Emily J Rich, Sybil J Richardson, Cecelia C. Richardson, John E. Richardson, George R. Richardson, Mary J Richardson, Ruby J. Richwine, Jud.th A. . R.cks, B.lly R Ricks, Ethr.dge H. II R.ddick, Anne J. R.ddick, Bobb.e B. . . R.ddick, Charles J R.ddick, Nancy C. Ridenhour, Linda R. . Robb.r Robbir Robbir Robbir Robb r Pnbers Robers Robers Robers Rock, elen Rodrigu ez, Fr Rodwel , Dov Rodmo , Eleo Bar bo Carol Rogers, (nth Rogers, Dora Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Phyll ,■ ; ' ' ? 1 ■ j ■ I j I :: 1 m : ' ■ ' m ' 1 1 rj 11 1 4 i k There has been a switchover. No longer can we get the mail at the campus post office like Nonie Windham once did. 445 424 424 424 403 403 Rooker, Alice D. Rooker. Amy K. Root, Melissa E Rose, Charles A Jr. , . Rose, Charles F Sawyer, Henry G. . . Sawyer, Korhryn S Sawyer, Will.am J. . . . Scoff, Barbaro A ' . 445 424 403 445 424 372 Scarborough, Marie A Scarlett, James G. Rose, Nancy C. Schmidt, Kerry R Ross, Phyllis D. P. ... Ross, Pr.scillo B Rosser, Mary C. Rountree, Corolyn G. . . 445 424 445 424 372 424 403 424 403 372 424 445 445 Schwoll, Karen L. .. Schwencke, Christine Schwentorus, Ronald E Rouse, Patr.c.a . Scott, Barbara A Roush, Judy A. Rowland, Mo.y E Scott, Carolyn L Scott, Delmar L. Jr 445 445 372 445 372 446 Ruffin, Earle S. Rugers, M.chael A Rutin. on, Ho.ry E . ' ... ' . ' ..... ' . Runqu.st. Jeonnetle Rush, Rebecca J Seomons, W.ll.am T 403 . . 424 403 Self, Wm. D Sell, Franklin N Ruth, Katherme H. .... 372 446 446 424 — S— Sesso ms bora L Sadlack, Frankl.n J 373 Safrit, Richard W 446 Saieed, Francs D 373 Seward, Steven C Sald.n, Carole A. 424 Sallenger, Kenneth C 424 Seymore, Rose M. . Samuels, Barbara M 446 Sanderson, Gory D 446 Sanderson, Leon M, . .404 Sontord, Bert Jill 424 Sasser, Nancy W 446 Sosser, Virg.n.a K 424 Sorter-field, Carl.e S 446 Sauerbier, Rosemory T. 446 Shearin, Bonn.e L. . Saunders, Mary R 446 Shearin, Earl C Jr Sauvageou, Delia A 404 Savoge, Jerry G 373 Sawyer, Beverly H 404 Shearin, Norman W. Jr Shearon, Bobby N. i Sheffer, Corel A i Shelor, Roymond A 425 Smith, Wanda E Shelton, Chocks H. Jr. . .. 373 Smith, Wm. L. Shelton, Fredrick B :::: ' .:::: t Shepard, Bruce G Smilherman, Mary A Sheppard, Calais P Smilhwick, Fonda R. Sheppard, Kenny S Sherard, Henry L 404 425 Snyder, Sandra L. Sherman, Starr S 404 Sherwood, Daniel E. Jr. ... Sobol, Chester T Sherwood, Pomela J 446 Shesso, Catherine G 374 Shevock, Daniel T 374 374 Shine, Nicholas F. Ill Southall, Phyllis M. . , 404 Shirley, Mone J 404 404 Shore, Anita G i 405 A Showfery, Freda A 446 i !. ' !. ' .. :. ' ! 425 M Siegfried, Judith W Speas, Ray R Mh 425 404 Jkwt Sikes, Judith B Speight, Joseph D .J Z 404 Spell, Carolyn R 447 - m Speller, Julion T. Jr libF A km 446 Spence, Margoret A. Wr a w m W 446 Spencer, Betty J jtm 1 • Spencer, Fay C Jd W ™ Simmons, Pamela H 374 M Simons, Howard M 446 Spencer, Judith H. w Simpkins, Philip W 374 Spencer, Walter J. Jr ff Simpson, Jamie S 374 Spencer, Wayne R A Simpson, Morrell B. Jr. ... 425 - Simpson, Walter S Spivey, William P 446 dM Sims, Beverly E Sims, Gayle D Sineath, Bronna J 446 ' . ' . ' . ' . 404 Springs, Eleonor A Spruill, Judith A 425 .405 m J Singer, Jon B 374 Stackpole, Duncan W Stafford, Grace A Stafford, Patricia J. ... 425 Skinner, Coronel C 425 away Stafford, Sarah C. Stallings. Edgor R 447 to enjo Skipper, Judith R 404 Stall ings, Linda K 405 Slaughter, Linda C 374 Slaughter, Lmda P Stalls. Laura S Stalls, Phyllis A 405 Strou Slezak, Theodore S , Charles R. Jr. Sloan, Joe D Stanoland, David J 376 447 Stuck 447 Stutts, Barney W. Jr Small, Dianne 1 425 404 404 Stanley, Phyllis K. ... Small, Stephen A. . . Stanley, Sandra J Stansbury, Shirley J Stanton, James C 405 376 ...!!. ' .447 Styro Styro Sugg! Sugg, Suggs Smith-, Ann C. Smith, Ava G. . 374 Nancy C Staples, Dennis S. . . 376 sunfyp„ ' ! ' ! Smith, Brenda L. . . Statome, Ronald I Steadmon, Judith C .... 405 447 Sulliv Smith, Brendo S. 425 374 425 Sullivan, June C Smith, Carolyn J Steed, Roland E. . . 446 Steed, Wm. P. 447 Summers, Merle T Summey, Hicks M. . Sumner, Brenda W. ... Smith, Chorles W. . . 374 . . . 426 376 . 447 Smith, Darwin N 425 Stein, Ph.l.p A. . 376 Sumrell, Bobbie A, Surles, Hugh S Sutherland. Arthur G Smith, Edward T. ... Smith, Edwin T. Jr. , . 425 Stephon, Jean C . . . . 405 Stephens, Berkley Jr ... 405 .. 376 4 47 Smith, Eula M 425 374 Stephens, Donno I Sutton 446 Stephens, Morgaret M Sutton, Jerry D Stephens, Sharon L. Smith, Gerald G 446 Stephenson, Chorles R . 405 404 Stephenson, Gloria E. . . 447 446 Stephenson, Jane P 447 Smith, Grady E 447 Stephenson. Linda A . 426 Stephenson, Robert H Stevens, Bettie L. S 376 Swain, Toni L. . . . 404 405 377 Stevens, Wayne S . 426 405 Stevenson, Carlo R 377 405 Stewart, Billie K 405 405 Stewart, Clarence H Smith, Joseph S 447 Steward, Normon S Stewart! Gwendolyn A. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 447 405 Sykes, Manon P. Jr Sykes, Marson W Sykes, Michael P. ... 405 425 447 377 Smith, Linda C 447 Still, Frances L. ... Stinagle, George W Slocks, Brendo A ... 377 405 426 Sym ' Smith, Mable L 375 — T — Smith, Morgaret N. ... 425 Stocks, Peggy L 405 425 426 425 425 Stokes, Ella G Stokes, Linda A . . . . 447 . . 377 Talbe 405 Tallon, Robert M. ... Tankard. Mary R Tant, James R Smith, Michoel E Stokes, Richard H . . . . 426 Stone, Ralph E 377 447 Smith, Pamela L 447 425 Stout, Douglas R 447 425 Tart, Judy A Smith, Robert C 405 Stowe, Howard V. ... Smith, Ronald J 405 375 Strickland. Audrey K. . . . 377 Strickland, Donald G 377 Smith. Sondro I, 447 Strickland. Ethel G . . . 405 Tayloe! JeoTc. ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . Taylor, ' Bobbye F Strickland, John D Strickland, Linda E 426 405 405 Smith, Thomas C 375 Smith, Vivian R Strickland, Lloyd D . . . . 377 Taylor, Carolyn B Strother, Howard L 377 Tayla , Charles R. Jr Deonna F Delph.o Edgar S. Thomas, Lawrence G. s, Robert L. .. s, Stephen A. Thompson, Benjamn Thompson, David - son, Donald Thompson, Jerr Thompson, Lyne 461 Iippel ' Titus. Shir Toler, Reynold D. . Tolley, Avery L. . Tolley, Jerry R. ... Tolley, Somuel R. Tosto, Edwm E. Jr. Townsend, Dorothy Townsend, Elbert T. Townsend. Gory F. Townsend. Henry K. Trader, Barbora S. . Trahey, Ruby J. . . Traub, Louanne E. . Trogdon, Kenneth P Trotter, Linda G. .. Troutman, El.so M. Troutmon, Robert L. Truitt, Robert E. .. Tucker! Lula R. ... Tucker, Russell E. . Tucker, Saro M. . . Tucker, Wonda E. . Tudor, Dolores A. . . Tudor, Leon B. .-.. Tunneli, Virginia R. Turlington. Robert ( Turner, B.lly R . . . . Turner, Charles M. . Turner, Conal N. Turner, Henry W. . Turner, Hubert M. . Turner! John L. Turner, Mary A. . . . Turner, Noncy J. . . Turner, Poula T. . . Turner, Vernon E. . Twiddy, Joseph W. Twiford, Somuel A. Twitty, Tommy E. . Twynhom, Thomas H Si.e Tysor, Noncy T. -U— Ullrr nelte R. Upchurch. Karen L Upchurch. Lorry B Upchurch, Robert D Upton, Bill L. Jr Ussery, Sylvia H. E Ussery, Robert M, Jr Utsey, Tmo D Uzzell, Gloria G — V— VanBuren. Polricia Vondyken, Christian Van Norlw.ck. William Van Sever. Margaret R. Vandlford! Janice C. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . Vanlierop. Potricio B Vann, Brendo L Vonn, Terrence R Vonuk, Doniel A Varda, Cecile A Vashow, Volney H Vossar, Ronald H Vaughn! Janmce G . ' . ' . Vaughn. Ronold D Wade, Rebecca S 448 Waddell. Alice B 407 Wadsworlh. Elizobeth 427 Waff, Patricia A 382 Wagsloff, Judy 407 Wainrighl, Fred E 38? Wakef.eld. George H 407 Wald, Earl A 448 Walker, Cheryl D 448 Walker. John L 448 Walker. Patsy 1 448 Walker. Sandra Y 448 Wall, Carl B 448 Wall, Molmda C 427 Wall, Paul R 448 Wallace Leslie E 448 Wallace, Melisia G 407 Wallace Will, am H. Jr 407 Wollen, William B 382 Waller, Mmhael W 448 Waller, Thomas D. Jr 448 Walston. John L 382 Walter Lea L 427 Walters Alice F 382 Walters! Alice M 382 Walters, Eorl M 448 Walton. ' Louis E. Jr 448 Wamsley, Jocquel.ne 1 382 Ward, Bobby J. 407 Ward, Bonnie C 407 Ward, Corolyn P 427 Ward, Donald L 407 Ward, Douglas D 383 Ward, Foye E. Jr 427 Warfford, David L 448 Waring, Patricia C 427 Warner. James R 427 Warner. Rolph E 383 Warren, Barbara G 383 Worren, Dubrulz E 383 Warren, Tony D 427 Worren, W.lliam 1 383 Warwick, Edna G 383 Washburn, Claude N 407 Washburn, John S 448 Washer, Robert J 332 Washko, Robert J 407 Wasile. Stephanie A 448 Waters, Barbora A 449 Waters, Betty 1 449 Waters, Mar, on H 427 Waters, Mary M 427 Waters. Pamela J 427 Watkins Dons P 427 Wolkins. Gary D 449 Watkins, Jo Ann G 383 Watson. Eliz. A 449 Watson, Jocquelyn M 427 Watson, Julio G 427 Wotson, Mory A 383 Watson, Sylvia J 383 Watts Douglas E 383 Watts Herschel J 427 Way, George W. Jr 427 Weatherman, Janie L 427 Weaver L.nda J 427 Weaver! Myrtle B 383 Weaver, Patricia J 407 Webb, Benjamin T 449 Webb, Constance A 427 Webb, Harold A Webb, Rosa G Webb, Sarah E Weber, John C Webster, Cora S Weeks, Barbora A Weeks. James R Weeks, Sandra L Welch. Gloria 0. Weldon, Diana F Wells, Bessie J Wells, Carroll I Wells, Gerry A Wells. Jeffrey S Wells. Kelly A Wells. Rober senhunt, Margaret le, Ada E te, Basil D te, Carole E. . . te, Cloude D. .. te. Gail E te, Gerald A. . . We have escape hatches the oddest places. White, Gloria R White, John R White! Karen F. ' ..!.! While, Linda R. White, Mildred L. ... White, Robert E White, William R. . . . While, Willie O. Jr. Whitehurst, Betty R. Whitehurst! John E. Whitehurst, Marsha G, Whitehurst, Willard T Whilener, ' Corole B. Whitfield! Mary T. . Whitfield, Sandra P Whitfield, W.llard W. Whitford, Charles R. Whitford, Sam M. . Whitley, Barry W. .. Whitley! John C. ' jr. Whitley, Margoret E. Whitlock, Larry D. .. Whitlow, Larry C. .. Whitted, Leslie R. . Whitten, Brenda R. . Whitten, Richard G. Whittle, Gary L Whittle, Sue L Whorley, Janice H. . Widdif.eld, Martha J. Wiegner, George M. Wiggs, Antta K. ... Wighlman, George E. Wilcox, Dovid E. .. Wilcox, Robert A. . Wiley, Patricia A. .. Wilkerson, Myrtle G. Wilkins, Sandra F. . David Dolore E A Eliz. J. Eva A. George Hownrrl James E. Jr Joan j. ' .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Laura Mack.e Margar Mayme Phillip c ei ' o ' . .!!!! !!!!!!!!! Robert M Shirley i: :::::::::::::::: Wilhamsor Williamson , Dorothy . Floyd F , Gerald F ! June D. c wniJET ! Stephen Dorothy J Willoughby, Joseph D. Wilmoulh, L.nda C. . Wilmoulh, Norma G. ' indhom, Robert E. ' indley, Joseph A. ' indley, Louisa A. Wohlnick, Chorl! Womock, Sarah Womble, Andrew Woodfin. Sandra G Woodley, Mory R. . . Woodrow, Robert S. Woodruff, Dov.d S. Woolard, Jasper E. Woolard, Roger W 386 Wooldridge, Allan III 428 Woolen, Patsy E 450 Woolen, Timothy M 450 Wornom, Somuel J. Ill 408 Woolen, Phyllis E 386 Worrell, Billy R 408 Worsley, Broxton M. Jr 450 Worsley, Thomas L 386 Wortham, Jacqueline E 408 Worthinglon, Chariot! 450 Worthinglon, Julian M 386 Worthinglon, Lee B 386 Worthinglon, Richard 408 Wrenn, Kathryn V 450 Wrenn, Mory 1 450 Wright, Carolyn A 428 Wright, Donny W 428 Wr.ghti Linda C. .. ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 428 Wright, Loy S 450 Wright, McKinley F. Jr 450 Wu, Tsai Hong 332 Wynne, Harriett C 450 Wynne, James C 450 Yarborough, Billy J 428 Yarborough, Jerry R 408 Yates, Ann B 386 Yates, Sammy A. 428 Yelverton, George III 386 Yezierski, Julie A 450 Yopp, Sarah A 450 Youmans, Wm. A 450 Young, Joyce H 450 Young, Judith B 428 Young, Katherine K 450 Young, Rebekoh A 450 Young, Robert 1 386 Young, Robert- A. Jr 408 Young, Sharon A 408 Young, Virginia L 450 Young, William F. Jr 386 Yow, Robert N 450 — Z— Zapffel, George L 386 Zebley, Frederick L 386 Zepul, Anita J 450 Zickler, Sandra C 450 Zisman, Michael L 450 Zschau, Edwin A 386 Zuzma, Rebecca P 428 Alma Mater Praise to your name so fair, Dear old East Carolina Your joys we ' ll all share And your friends we ' ll ever be. We pledge our loyalty, And our heart ' s devotion. To thee our Alma Mater, Love and praise. 4, 5, 7; 28; 29-4 57-1 2; 58 1; 59-2,3; 60- 69; 70; 71; 74; 75; 76 77- 2; 33-2; 84; 85; 87-2, 95; 96-2; 00-1, 2; 01; III- ; 113- , 3, 4, 5 I 125- ; 128; 129; 130; 131 138 139-2; 140-1, 2; 141 147 151-2, 3; 152-4; 153- 157 1, 159; 160-1, 2, 3 - 16 167 170-5; 172-1, 3, 4, 5 , 6; 178; 180; 18 ; 1 49; 50; 51; 53; 55-3; 78-3; 79-1, 3, 4; 80-1, 2, ' 4, 5, 6, 7; 123-2; 9C-3 192; 3; 186-2; 187; 195; 198; 202; 208- 213-1, 2; 214-1; 215-1. 2; 217-2; 220-2; 221-1; 224-1; 225-1, 2; 232-2; 234-1, 2; 235-1, 2; 238-1; 240-3; 243-1; 244-1, 5; 245; 246; 247; 248; 249; 250-2, 4; 251-1, 4; 252; 253; 254-4; 255-1, 3, 5; 257-1, 2; 258-1, 3, 4; 259-3, 4; 260-2. 4; 261-1, 2; 262; 263-3, 4; 268-1, 2; 269-2; 270; 271-1; 273-1, 3; 274-1; 276; 278; 279; 280-3; 281; 282-1, 2; 283; 284; 285; 286-2; 287-1; 288; 289; 294; 295; 296; 297; 298; 299; 302-1, 3; 3092; 311-1, 3; 312-2; 313-2, 3; 318-2; 319-1. 2; 321; 324-1; 330; 332-1. 3; 333; 357- 364; 384; 395; 409; 428; 429; 432; 450; 451; 453; 459; 460; 462; 463; 464; . . . RUFUS FREEMAN: PORTRAITS; 24-3; 31-5; 40-3, 4; 43; 78-1, 2; 81-2; 92-2, 3; 93-1, 2; 99-2; 106-1; 109-2; 113-2; 115; 118-2; 122-3; 157-2, 3; 158-2; 165-2, 5; 170-1, 3. 4; 171-1 . 4; 174-2, 3, 4, 5; 176-1; 179; 184; 189-3; 196; 199; 200; 201-3; 203; 204-1, 3; 207; 216-2; 221-2 222-2; 223-1; 228; 229; 231-1; 236-1; 237-3; 238-3; 239-1; 241-1; 244-2, 7; 255-2; 256-2, 4; 260-3; 263-1, 2; 269-1; 271-2; 272-1, 2; 273-2; 277; 280-1, 2; 282-3; 287-2; 290; 291; 292; 293; 300; 301; 302-2; 303; 306; 307-1; 310; 311-2; 314; 315-1, 2; 316-1; 317-2; 318-1; 319-3; 320-3; 323; 325; 326; 327; 328; 381-2; 458; . . . 96-1, 3; 97; 102-4; 103; 105-3; 106-2; 107; 108; 121; 125-2; 3; 139-1; 40-31; 141-2; 142-3; 143-3; 153-2; 3; 172-2; 173-1, 2, 3, 4; 177; 183-2; 189-1; 191-2; 204-2; 205; 209; 210-2; 218-2; 219-1; 220-1; 222-1; 226-1, 2; 2 3; 230-1; 231-2; 232-1, 3; 237 1, 2; 238 2; 239-2; 240-1 241-2; 2422; 244-4; 250-1, 3; 251-2, 3; 254-3, 5; 256-1 257-3, 4; 258-2; 259-1, 2; 260-1; 304-1; 308-2; 309-3; 315-3; 320-1, 2; 329; 332-2; 345; 349; 352; 360; 369; 376; : 387; 390; 399; 402; 407; 12; 41 ' 424; 437; 135-1, 2; 136 445; 454; 455; 456 143-2, 4; 146; VAUGHN GWYN: ; 156-2, 3, 4; 54; 55-1, 2; 56; 1. 3; 166-3, 5; 3; 139-1; 140-3; I 3; 176-2, 3, 197; 201-1, 2, 4 188-1, 2; 189-2 227 2; 233-2; 242- ' ; 21-9, 10, 12; 22-3, 4, 5; 25-2; 30-2; 105-4; 106-3, 4; 109-1; 110-2. 4; 1 12-1. 1-2; 142-3; 143-3; 143-3; 153-2; 175-1; ll-l, 2; 212-1, 2; 216-1; 222-3; 225-3; 244-3, 6; 255-4; 305-3; 307-2. 3; 308-1; 312-1; 317-4; 336; 452; 457; . . . JOE BRANNON: 15-5; 31-1, 2; 42-1, 3, 4; 79-2; 81-3; 92-1; 93-3, 100-2; 104-2; I? 2 1 19-1, 3, 4, 5; .150; 152-1; 153-1; 162-2; 163-1, 2; 185; 186-1, 3; 188-3; 190-1, 2; 193; 217-1; 21 233-1; 243-2; 254-2; 261-3, 4; 266; 267; 274-2 286-1; 304-2; 305-1, 2; 313-1; 322; 340; 441; 449; JOHNNY DEAKINS: 24-2; 1112; 1 17-1; 148-3, 1 155-1, 3; 156-1; 158-1; 166-2; 206; 213-3; 317-1, 3; 324-2; . . . HOMER BALL, GOLDSBORO, N. C: 4; 254- 264; i-4; 309-1; 408; 133-3; 151-1 TOM DOE: PORTRAITS: 2-1; 6-1, 3; 7-2; 10-2; 18-2, 3, 4 19; 21-8, II; 22-1, 2, 6, 7; 23-1, 3, 4, 5; 24-1; 25-3. 6; 26 27- 29-1 2, 3; 30-1, 3. 4; 31-3, 4, 6; 32; 33; 34; 35; 36; 37 38; 39; 40-1, 2; 41; 42-2; 57-3; 582, 3; 59-1; 77-2, 3; 80-3 81-1; 82-3; 83-1, 3, 4; 86; 87-1, 3; 90-1, 3, 4; 91-1, 2, 3 Exclusive of portraits, first number indicates page; number(s) afte from left to right and top to bottom of page SHELBY STUDIO, GASTONIA: 52; . . . CHARLESTON, S.C. EVENING POST: 144; 14! RICHMOND NEWS LEADER: 137; . . . JOHNNY McDIARMID: 135-3; . . . BILL BENNETT-St. JOSEPH. MO. GAZETTE: 12 WIDE WORLD PHOTOS: 149; . . . TAMPA FLA. DAILY NEWS: 148-1, 2; . . . FLETCHER HARVEY AGENCY, ATLANTA, —■■•- -- Editor ' s Epitaph Sixty minutes an hour, twenty-four hours a day, and three hundred and sixty-five days a year, the earth turns on its axis. Within this space of time, exciting events happen, mem- ories linger, and heartaches occur. Such has been my year as editor of the 1 964 Buccaneer. Editing a yearbook involves more than sitting behind a desk and dictating orders. It presents a challenge and a varied number of activities. Among rewards have been my first trip to New York City and my first train ride. I was also fortunate enough to obtain my first airplane ride over the city of Green- ville. These have been the highlights. No editor can do the work herself. Behind me have been the most loyal and dedicated section heads. Joyce Sigmon, Oran Perry, Shirley Hanes, Rowena Skipper, Sue Whittle, Ritchie Steele, Merle Evans, Bobbie Eason, and Sandra Waddill have been my shining lights in this respect. To Jim Rabon, the business manager, go more thanks than I can ever say in words. Along with the student help, I owe a debt of gratitude to Mrs. Mary Goodman, the literary advisor, for her hours of reading and correcting probably some of the worst copy she has ever read. To Miss Gwen Potter, my appreciation for helping with the financial aspects is expressed. To Dr. J. H. Tucker and the Publications Board go my thanks for enough faith to let me undertake this task. Little can be dene en a 464 page edition without the aid of professional help. Mr. Lee Blackwell, Taylor Publishing Company Representative, was always here when I needed him; and Zeno Spence needs a big thanks for interpreting my artwork. A yearbook without pictures would not be a year- book. Photo Arts Studio was entirely responsible for the pic- torial coverage. Gratitude for this work goes to Gilbert Wind- ham, Fred Robertson, Tom Dee, Rufus Freeman, Joe Brannon, Vaughan Gwyn, and Johnny Deekins. Homer Ball of Golds- boro was the expert photographer for most of the color work. An editor needs not only material help but also support of the morale. Patsy Wiley, my roommate and sorority sister, has provided the latter. Others who have done those little things when I needed them most were Henry Wallace, Joan Morrison, and Miles Barefoot. My year has ended. Another staff begins work, and to it I wish the best success ever. At times, the going is rough especially when three tests, four reports, and a yearbook dead- line are due in the same week. The fun I have had and the people I have met have more than compensated for the prob- lems. I have enjoyed exploring the world, of 1964 at East Carolina College. gjhgjzfit; (fao Member of 1964 BUCCANEER m 1 xm ■. •- ' ' , Kar