Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1964 volume:

.rn if chan ticleer %i964 duke university I durham, north Carolina Stuart g. barr I editor in chief peter nicholas business manager contents academics administration and faculty 6 classes 36 activities student government 128 service and guidance 146 religion 160 music and drama 164 media 182 recreational 198 professional 210 military 216 honoraries 226 athletics fall sports 256 winter sports 274 spring sports 288 social greeks 302 beauties 368 in retrospect 386 urn At  % , %. ' ' ,1 academics And I am bold enough to think that the pioneering days have not altogether gone here. Here, I believe, the chance is at its most favorable. Duke is inde- pendent, and has a vision of excellence. Best of all, you have chosen a man to lead you who is learned and wise, young and experienced, energetic but with judgment. He has, too, the im- agination to see what the times require, and the courage to per- form it. I doubt not that he will deserve and win your help and understanding, and be a pioneer in the South in terms of excel- lence. You are wise to have chosen Douglas Knight to be your president, and you are fortunate that he and Mrs. Knight have come at your call. Dr. William C. DEVANE, or- mer Dean of Tale College, at a University dinner honoring Dr. Knight. faculty administration V ' . . . as I accept my share of responsi- bility this morning, I ask you to re- member your own. For this brief moment of time, we are Duke Uni- versity. May men say of us in years to come that, every man according to his talent, we made it a place of wit, of wisdom, of high civilization and great service. ' ' — From Three Roads of Learning, Dr. Knight ' s Inaugural Address Following are excerpts from a Feb- ruary 15 interview with President Knight: What are your thoughts, sir, after some five months in office? How do they contrast with those with which you entered upon your office? had hopes and some knowledge of a few of the kinds of problems I thought we would be solving these next few years. I ' ve been confirmed in both the hopes and the problems. Vve found that the hopes for the leadership that the University could exercise in the South and through the whole country have been confirmed. There are so few universities in the Southeast that can really hope to do a job that is comparable, in every way, with the job done in certain other parts cf the country. And this is the place, above all, that can hope to do it and should hope to do it. I ' ve been confirmed in this. I see as much to do as ever, and I ' m even surer than I was that the things can be done. Has your position here in any way affected or altered your personal goals? That leads one to a dangerous sort of speculation. I don ' t have any personal goals, really, except ores that are somehow wrapped up with the university world, with this Uni- versity world in particular. I would think that some of what I tried to say back last December, ivhen I was installed, and back before that, I think some of that would still hold as personal ambition for the place. One thing that has to he remembered is that I need to measure mysef against a twenty-year time span. M hen I think about goals, I have to do it in the light of twenty-year am- bitions. What I am trying to do right now, in my personal assessment of the University, is to find a base for working that twenty years from now will bring us out on a level of parity with the four or pie other strongest universities in the country. And I have to ask what will do that in the long run. And then I have to ask what also is unusual The six members of the University ' s first family : Dr. and Mrs. Knight and their four sons, Stephen, Thomas, Douglas, Jr., and Christopher. The President ' s office affords a commanding view of West Campus. Dr. Knight and Chanticleer Editor Stuait Barr discussed tlic University — past, present, and future. about us, given our location, our traditions, our past — what do we expect And so when you ask what my personal ambitions are, in the long run, they are oj that order of magni- tude. My own lije, obviously, would be, in my eyes, a very considerable success if I could say, when I retired, that we had seen the University come to a point where most oJ its graduates, most of its faculty, most of its students really knew that it was as strong as any university in the United States; that its teaching was as good, that its inde- pendent scholarly work was as good, that its impact on its regional community and on the whole country was as great. If we could say those things, my personal interests would be quite well taken care of. My existence is really tied up, on a constant, round-the- clcck basis with what goes on in the Uni- versity. This is what I think about all the time. So far as my ambition is worth any- thing, it has to be the University ' s ambition. There is a real interaction; my life will not be a success without the success of the Uni- versity. The President really commits him- self to the place. He has to. He has to feel affection for it, and he has to build his loyalty to it. Sir, do you have any suggestions as to how each one of us can contribute to Duke ' s success? If you ask, What ' s the place going to give me now? , there ' s some chance it will never give you anything. If you ask what you can do in it {not necessarily for it), there ' s a chance you will get a great deal from it. Your relationship to the University isn ' t just a matter of these four years. The Uni- versity will be with you all the rest of your life. I would say that the biggest thing you can do for the University is to prove, in a variety of ways, that you actually did begin to be educated people while you were here. Tou prove this in the things you do later. And the thing that cheers the University most is to see its graduates doing a variety of ex- citing things, and creative things, and useful things. This is the most wonderful thing you can do for the University. This is what will make us feel, and you feel, that your time here was worthwhile. President Knight, Chairman of the Board of Trustees Bunyan S. Womble, and President Hart. 10 An historical and solemn moment in the life of the University: Dr. Douglas Maitland Knight is installed as Duke ' s fifth president. In the face of an almost impossible schedule, Dr. Knight took time to address the chilly partici- pants in an early-morning pep rally and cheered them with his warm h umor. 11 duke university trustees T. A. Aldridge Durham, N. C. George ' . Allen Washington, D. C Rev. Charles P. Bowles Charlotte, N. C. Rev. Robert W. Bradshaw Durham, N. C. Kenneth M. Brim Greensboro, N. C. Dr. Merrimon Cuninggim St. Louis, Mo. N. E. Edgerton Raleigh, N. C. B. F. Few New York, N. Y. Thomas A. Finch, Jr. Thomasville, N. C. P. Huber Hanes, Jr. V inston-Salem, N. C. J. Welch Harriss High Point, N. C. C. B. Houck Roanoke, Va. Edwin L. Jones Charlotte, N. C. Sen. B. E. Jordan Washington, D. C. Member of the Executive Committee Amos R. K earns High Point, N. C. George C. McGhee Bad Godesberg, Germany Dr. Ben N. Miller Columbia, S. C. Rev. Edgar H. Nease Stanley, N. C. Thomas L. Perkins New York, N. Y. Marshall I. Pickens Cha rlotte, N. C. R. H. Pinnix Gastonia, N. C. Rev. Henry G. Ruark Rocky Mount, N. C. Charles S. Rhyne Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mary D. B. T. Semans Durham, N. C. Frank O. Sherrill Charlotte, N. C. J. Raymond Smith Mount Airy, N. C. Thomas F. Southgate, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. Estelle F. Spears Durham, N. C. R. E. Thigpen Charlotte, N. C. Wright Tisdale Dearborn, Michigan Fred Von Canon Sanford, N. C. George R. Wallace Morehead City, N. C. TRUSTEES EMERITI Sidney S. Alderman Indre-et-Loire, France Concord, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Asheville, N. C. Snow Hill, N. C. C. A. Cannon Norman A. Cocke Donald S. Elias J. Paul Frizzelle P. Huber Hanes, Sr. Winston-Salem, N. G. Josh L. Home Rocky Mount, N. C. R. A. Mayer Charlotte, N. C. Dr. J. B. Sidbury Wilmington, N. C. Kenneth C. Towe Greenwich, Conn. Earl W. Webb New York, N. Y. B. S. Womble Winston-Salem, N. C. Retiring Trustees B. S. Womble and R. A. Mayer chat with George C. McGhee (right). general administration R. Taylor Coi.e, Ph.D. Provost G. C. Hendricksen. M.A. , C.P.A. Vice President for Business and Finance, Treasurer Everett H. Hopkins, LL.D. Frank L. Ashmore, A.B. Vice President for Planning and Institutional Vice President for Institutional Advancement Studies L ' ' ■ % Herbert J. Herring, LL.D. Vice President for Student Life Charles E. Jordan, LL.D. Vice President for University Relations general administration John M. Dozier, A.B. Business Manager Stephen C. Harward, A.B., C.P.A. Comptroller and Internal Auditor 14 Richard L. Tuthill, Ed.D. University Registrar Craufurd D. Goodwin, Ph.D. Secretary Edwin C. Bryson, LL.B. University Counsel Harold W. Lewis, Ph.D. Dean of Alt ' ; and Srienres 15 trinity college FoUoiving is the complete text of the inaugural address President Knight de- livered at the Indoor Stadium. This is a moment of great and sombre privilege for me. I shall do my best to fulfill your expectation: I shall even try to surprise you once in a while, if I can, by doing more than you expect. But I cannot pretend that I look upon this day with the same festive eye that I bring to a spring morning or a fall afternoon. The nature of our world, and the place of a major university in it are such that no man can look on them, indeed, without a sudden catch at the heart. This would have been so even without the brutal events of the last few weeks; events which force us back to our primal convictions, and are the starkest example of that age-old struggle between civilized and bar- MowARD A. Strobel, Ph.D. Assistant Dean of Trinity College baric, between the sane and the mad, which has always been the arena of a university. Today I want to talk about the arena for a few minutes; but I do not want to do so by telling you what great things we shall accomplish. There is a kind of trivial arrogance about this, an idle boasting that has no place in our world. We shall simply do our best; and today I want to suggest what that best includes and why it is Barnky L. Jones, B.D., Ph.D. Assistant Dean of Trinity College so important to our society and to ourselves. T here are some obvious rea- sons for us to accomplish here every- thing that is humanly po.ssible; we have an obligation to .several thousand able students, and we have an equal obligation to the research, the public service, the support and stimulus of the arts and sciences which have be- come the nearly automatic concern and responsibility of American academic communities. But these enterprises, im- A Alan K. Manchester, Ph.D. Dean of Trinity College portant as they are, do not stand alone; and unless we understand the true heart of university life, its teaching, its research and its public duties are likely to become stereotyped, conventional, finally dead. Where, then, shall we turn if we are to understand the enduring best of the university? To those great patterns of thought which animate the human mind and spirit, patterns which lie beneath and beyond the standard aca- demic enterprises of our day, just as they surrounded the academic world of Huxley, of Isaac Newton, of Thomas More, Augustine, Aristotle or Plato. These are, as I see it, the patterns by which both the university and indi- vidual creative mind work when they are everything that they might be. The first of them can only be caught in an image, I think, the image of the unknown frontier on the one hand, and on the other, the heartland, the abiding community. As a metaphor, a bright dream and a reality, this op- 16 Charles B. Johnson, Ed.D. Assistant Dean of Trinity College position of the secure and the baffling is as old as man. It represents two things for us in the university world — the way formal knowledge grows, and the way the individual mind works. In each case, we reach toward what we do not know from a center of knowledge; but we modify and we change that center by our very act of reaching beyond it. In our own mythic and religious past, Adam and Eve are, I suppose, the greatest ex- amples of this constant, reiterated human event; but it is central to the hope of any great teacher, any great art- ist, any great scientist, any great prophet. The heartland for any of these dis- tinguished human beings is the im- mediately known, fully loved world — the world of our most intimate ex- perience. It has about it a sense of security, a sense of abiding attachment and constantly reaffirmed meaning. In a university the ritual heartland of life is Matriculation Day, Founder ' s Day, Commencement; its intellectual heart is the security of the honestly inquiring mind, which has the right to feel at any time confidence about the great traditions of learning, and the great traditions of civilized human conduct — no matter how these great traditions are called into question by the madness of some particular mo- ment. But this assurance of the known and loved is, as you realize, only half of the university world. In order to main- RoBERT B. Cox, A.M. Dean of Undergraduate Men tain our confidence in our own great traditions, we must revere them on the one hand and test them on the other. This is the law for any truly democratic society; it is more than law for the university. It is the breath of life; unless we put ourselves con- stantly to the test in the quality, the range, and the hungering variety of our work, we do not deserve to exist. We cannot be merely a snug, com- fortable, pleasant place, the place it is good to come i)ack to because it has never changed. We are obviously the place of constant returning, but equally we are the new, the untried, the hoped for and not yet found. Between Eden and Paradise lies the university world; it lives by memory, it lives by hope, and it lives through its faith in a promised land of insight and knowledge, which is never to be fully possessed. What power in the university holds this heartland of knowledge and this frontier of discovery together? The second of its unique talents, I think — a talent for reconciling to one another immediate confusions of knowledge and steadily more complex, and yet more coherent, ideas of order. One major element of Western society is embodied in this battle between growth and stability. In the last 5,000 years we have found ourselves again and again at critical points in our develop- ment; and we are at one of them to- day. Over and over we have had to find more complex ways of living, or C. HiLBURN VVOMBLE, Ph.D. Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Men 17 college of engineering we have had to perish in the effort. Those societies which sUpped into darkness would not, or could not, reconcile the changing demands of his- tory and the unchanging demands of indi idual human life. We ourselves, in our tiny fragment of time since the 18th century, have fought four major wars which were the tragic outer signs of our disorder and our attempt to deal with it. But we meet the same issue constantly in the rise and decay of cities, of industries, even of individual families. In the university world, a need to face both the turning points of history and the pivotal, disrupti e moments of human thought is the most relent- less of the tasks laid on us. And we have a duty, furthermore, to develop the very ideas that will be so trouble- some as we assimilate them. A city or a country often has the problem of growth and change thrust upon it; here in the university, we create the very problem which we have to solve. To be quite specific and quite aca- demic for a moment, my own discipline faced a generation ago the question of what was the most important about the study of literature. Was it the biography of the writer, or was it the inner, somehow independent life of the work he wrote? The truth, of course, turned out to be neither of these ex- tremes, but a new synthesis in literary studies, a demanding new kind of insight about the art of literature and about the societies which literature embodies and brings to conscious, understanding life. If we had not moved to this new level of complexity, however, we would have seen the de- cline of the whole discipline. No thoughtful man would ha e continued to spend time on it. And the same burden of synthesis is laid upon every other discipline of the mind, every individual faculty mem- i)er, and upon every university that pretends to real accomplishment. At our point in time, for instance, we are faced with the need to nourish the arts equally with the sciences - not at the expense of the sciences, but equally with them, and indeed by means of them; we are faced with the need to mo e into areas of study that our col- leagues a generation ago did not even imagine; and as a result, we are faced with a need to sec much of university life oriented to the solution of complex interdisciplinary problems rather than James L. Mkriam, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Engineering toward the mere continuance of tradi- tional disciplines and felds of study. The university that ignores these shifts of concern will be second rate 20 years from now. These are not fads of the moment; they arc a bold attempt to master the fantastic momentum of human knowledge by coming at it in some new ways. As you look at a major university today, you may not think of this mastery as our most critical Charles R. Vail, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of Electrical Engineering problem, but it is; either we explore and bring to useful order the wilder- ness of new knowledge, or we shall no longer be an effective force in our society — and all our brick and stone will simply build a memorial to our failure. In this attempt (which our whole society must make) to bring order into its world, the university has a third contribution to offer. It can support the most difficult of all human enterprises — one even more demanding than the constant assimilation of knowledge which I ha c just described. This dif- ficult enterprise is the revisiting of basic reality itself — that rare discovery of the radical order in experience, a discovery which goes so far that it becomes simple again. Simple is a de- ceptive word in this setting, however; four of the best examples of this special quality in our century are Einstein, Yeats, Whitehead and Van Gogh. These men have in common one thing; each of them, in revisiting a IS fantastically complex tradition of thought and experience, is able to bring out of it a new kind of basic insight about the nature of things. This is the precious simplicity of truly creative thought (and thought is, I suspect, an inadequate word for it); it is the clarity which comes only at the far edge of human accomplishment, but it exists. It is our greatest reminder that all the fragments of thought and experience which are the common ma- terial of our lives can be caught up in some one pattern of coherence, com- JdiiN N. Macdi.h., M.M.E. Chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engineering pleteness and therefore — in the deepest sense of the word — sanity. This kind of sanity is a return to the root of things; most of us are allowed only glimpses of it; but the university must give constant testimony, and must be a constant witness, to its presence in our world . If the process of university life is a constant alternation between frontier and heartland, if the daily task of a university is the assimilation of knowl- edge into new patterns of order, then I suggest that its final, almost mystical obligation is to the recognition, and indeed the veneration, of significance itself. This is the sense in which a uni- versity is most truly a religious in- stitution; within and beyond the welter of experience, it testifies to coherent reality. And it testifies to that reality wherever it can be truly found. For us, the common distinctions be- tween the sciences and the arts, be- tween theology and engineering, be- come meaningless. We do not choose among a good poem, a great bridge, a brilliant equation, a conquered virus; as educated people we owe our respect to them all, and as members of the university community we owe our understanding to them all. From these qualities and loyalties of the university world flow all its prac- tical, public achievements, and all its relevance to our inner lives. The scholar and the student are at the universitv ' s Earl I. Brown II, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of Civil Engi- neering Edward K. Kravhii.l, M.S.E. Assistant Dean of the College of Engineering heart, not just because our society depends upon educated people, but above all because human beings crv out for knowledge, order and insight. Our kind of education is not, then, just the means to life; it is a way of life. The whole universe is its prov- ince; but it is justified only by what it brings to pass within us. As we come to love equally the bright field of knowl- edge and the dark wood beyond our understanding, as we develop the courage to confess ignorance, and the modesty to articulate true learning, then we begin, not only to under- stand the university but to embody it. And this we must do, we who have the rare privilege of being here. It is the expectation put upon us all, and as I accept my share of responsibility this morning, I ask you to remember your own. For this brief moment of time, we are Duke University. May men say of us in years to come that, every man according to his talent, we made a place of wit, of wisdom, of high civilization and great service. 19 woman ' s college M. Maroarkt Bail, Ph.D., Dr. iur. Dean of the Woman ' s College Following are excerpts from an ad- dress by Dean M. Margaret Ball at the Honors Clonvocalion, September 30, 196.3. The Woman ' s College was estab- lished to facilitate the education of those students at Duke University who happened to be women — not to draw them out of the larger University community, but to give them the op- portunity to develop their several talents both within the smaller com- munity which is the College and within the larger one represented by the University. The College was created not with the thought of developing a different kind of education for women than for men, but of safeguarding equal access with men students to the University ' s best minds, while providing facilities designed to promote both the Intel- m El.I.KN H. llnc:KABKE, M.A. Dean of Undergraduate Instruction Jane Phii.pott, Ph.D. Associate Dean of Undergraduate Instruction lectual growth and the capacity for leadership of the women members of Duke ' s academic society. . . . As a center of extracurricular educa- tion, the Woman ' s College is, and should remain a place where Duke women, with or without the presence or concurrence of their peers at the other end of the bus line, may con- sider and take positions on matters of interest and importance either to themselves or to society at large — not with the thought that Duke women have the answer to all of society ' s problems, but that as women and schol- ars, they have a valid interest in both the problems and their solution. As an intellectual community, the Woman ' s College has operated, and will continue to operate on the assump- tion that the best road to education for most undergraduate women is through the study of the Liberal Arts. Not because knowledge of the Liberal Arts is a special responsibility of women in an age in which the nation ' s culture tends to be left more and more in their hands as potential or actual wives and mothers, but in the con- 20 viction that the Liberal Arts curriculum is the best yet developed both to ac- quaint students with the heritage of Western culture and to instill in them those disciplined habits of mind which can, and should, enable most persons subjected to it to come to grips with the problems which they will encounter in that portion of their lives that comes after College. . . . The present members of this College, whether students or administrators, have inherited from generations of Mary Grace Wilson, A.M. Dean of Undergraduate Women past Students and from the two dis- tinguished women who guided them — Dean Alice Baldwin and Dean Flor- ence Brinkley, a College with a fine tradition of excellence and intellectual leadership within the University. It is my present concern that this tradition shall both continue and be reinforced — that this College shall continue to be — not predominantly a geographical expression — but an open community of mind and spirit. . . . We shall continue to work on pro- grams of various kinds designed to enlarge the horizons of students living on this campus — perhaps in the form of resident scholars brought to live among us for a time; perhaps in the form, .so successfully employed in the past, of sponsoring symposia of interest to various an d sundry disciplines; per- haps in the form of student exchanges of one sort or another; perhaps in the form of other programs designed to bring .students into closer contact with people of other nations; perhaps in still other forms. . . . Holding fast to existing programs of proven value, then, we shall none- theless look for new ways of furthering our principal objectives, of realizing our intellectual potential. For we are a College in transition from the excellence that has been, and is, to the excellence that may be, if we — faculty, students. Administration — have the insight and will to achieve it. We are, after all, a Communily of Scholars. Lillian A. Lee, M.A. Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Women 21 humanities I I pf CLASSICAL SI I DIES: liuhui S. Il,.g,,.s. Ph.D., F.A.A.R., Chairman. The major in Greek is concerned with the literature and history of Ancient Greece. In the second year, the student is introduced to Herodotus and Xenophon. Third year courses increase the student ' s knowledge of Greek language and literature. The student is familiarized with Greek dramatic poetry in the fourth year. The major program of the Department of Latin and Roman Studies involves the study of the works of Latin authors, leading to an intimate acquaintance with several great literary monuments — in prose and poetry — and their authors. GERMAN: Herman Salinger, Ph.D., Chairman. A German major is required to take eight semester courses in the Department. In the early stages of study, the first two years, language laboratory facilities are of assistance. The major is also asked to elect courses in the other humanities, as the Department aims to place language a nd literature study within the framework of German civilization and European culture generally. ART: Earl G. .Mueller, Ph.D., Chairman. The art major will elect either art history or de- sign for concentrated study. In design, he will follow a prescribed sequence of courses designed to lead him from basic problems in design and drawing to the art of painting and graph- ics. In the history of art, he will effect a chrono- logical spread of area courses and select one area for concentration. ENGLISH: Arlin Turner, Ph.D., Chairman. The English Department has a varied pro- gram of offerings; the major is required to satisfy a pattern of distribution rather than to take specific courses. He may follow his preferences within a wide range of English and American literature and may also take two or more courses in some restricted area — Elizabethan drama, 19th century Eng- lish literature, contemporary fiction, poetry, and drama, etc. HISTORY: Richard L. Watson, Jr., Ph.D. Chairman. The History Department offers an unusually wide range of subjects. The fields are: American (including Diplomatic, Co- lonial, 19th Century, 20th Century, the South, Civil War and Reconstruction, and Intellectual history). Western European (in- cluding Ancient and Medieval, the Renais- sance, the French Revolution, 19th and 20th Century), English History and the British Commonwealth, Russian, Latin American, Indian and Pakistani, and Far Eastern, as well as Military and Naval history. humanities MUSIC: Allan H. Bone, MM.. Chairman. The study of music is usually approached through one of three different divisions of the field. While each of these may be con- sidered a specialty, a well-balanced knowledge of all three is essential to the training of an accomplished musician. These branches are: musical pe rformance, musical theory and composition, and musical history and musi- cology. I ' lllIAJ.SOI ' II) : Charles A. Brylis, Ph.D., Chairman. Philosophy offers considerable lati- tude in delving into the several areas within the discipline. It does not itself lead directly to a career, except that of teaching. Individuals recognize, however, the general value of philosophic study in creating an awareness of the methods, assumptions, and goals of any field. RF.LICION: James L. Price, Jr., Ph.D., Chair- man. CJourse work in this department provides a survey of the history of Christianity, as well as of other living religions, serving as a back- ground for understanding the meaning of religion in modern life and as a basis for theological reflection upon individual and social problems. Courses are offered in such areas as the systematic or historical study of C:hristian doctrines, marriage and the family, non-Christian religions, and religious values in other fields. R0MAM:E LANGVAGF.S: GJnrtI Davis, Ph.D., Chairman. Courses in oral or written French, Spanish, Italian, or Portuguese ex- tend and strengthen the skills of speaking and reading these languages and enable the student to gain insights into and to appreciate the literary works of national literatures. Extra- class activiti, ' s may include honorary societies, weekly, informal supper meetings of the vari- ous language groups, or participation in the production of, say, a French play. IUI.SSIA. : Pronislas de Leval Jerjerski, Ph.D. Chairman. I.ike the more traditional language majors, the major in Russian emphasizes the study of culture, literature, and history as well as language. Foth pre- and post-revolu- tionary Russia are included in these studies. ' J ' horough and thoughtful study of the Russian language and .Soviet institutions may pro- vide the foundation for understanding and interpreting the Russian v orld. 23 social sciences ECONOMICS: Frank T. de Vyver, Ph.D., Chairman. All majors in the Department of Economics and Business Administration take Principles of Economics and Principles of Accounting. The core courses — Business Statistics, Corporation Finance, and The Theory of the Firm are also required. At this point, specialization begins. EDUCATION: William H. Cartwright, Ph.D., Chairman. Prospective secondary-school teach- ers are encouraged to major in the academic department of their principal interest and to choose related work which will strengthen their preparation for a teaching career. In- troductory Psychology and Social Founda- tions of American Education are prerequisite to all programs in teacher education. An en- tire semester of the senior year is devoted to courses in professional education and to stu- dent teaching. POLITICAL SCIENCE: Robert S. Rankin, Ph.D., Chaitman. The student majoring in political science begins with the study of American and European political systems. Although it is desirable for the student to elect course work in each of three major areas — Political Theory and Comparative Government, Ameri- can Government and Public Administration, and International Law and Relations — he is encouraged to develop a program suited to his own interests. PSYCHO LOGY: Karl E. fner, Ph.D., Chair- man. Beyond the introductory course, the student who majors in psychology is required to complete seven semester courses in the Department, including a one semester course in statistics. Studies not covered by specific requirements may be chosen from among offerings in biological psychology, child psychology, tests and measurements, applied psychology, and social psychology. 24 SOCIOLOGY: John C. McKinney, Ph.D., Chair- man. A general course in sociology introduces the student to the field and prepares him for further work in specialized areas. These in- clude race relations, indu.strial relations, the city, mass communications, public opinion and propaganda, social stratification, social institutions, occupations and professions, the sociology of art, collective behavior and social movements, case investigation, social statistics, and social theory. These may be augmented by work in the related field of anthropology. natural sciences CHEMISTRY: John H. Saylor, Ph.D., Chair- man. The program for the chemistry major is designed to give a basic understanding of the fundamentals of chemical science and laboratory techniques and experimental pro- cedures. In both major programs — B.S. and B.A. — the course sequence is: General Chem- istry, Analytical Chemistry, Organic Chem- istry, and Physical Chemistry. BOTANY: Terry W. ,;,. -„. j,.. ' n.D.. Chairman. A broad undergraduate program in botany is offered. Botanical studies can be divided into two areas — field and labora- tory. The botany major must take two field courses (from among plant identification, ecology, and taxonomy of lower groups) and two laboratory courses (from among physiology, bacteriology, genetics, and anatomy). ZOOLOGY: Edward C. Horn, Ph.D., Chairman. The zoology major must take one course in each of three areas — morphology, physiology, and genetics. Many recent advances in biology have resulted from the application of bio- chemistry, physical chemistry, physics, and mathematics to biological investigation. New areas, such as biochemical genetics, bio- physics, and molecular biology ha e, as a result, become interdisciplinary. A modern zoologist, then, must obtain competence and training; in the othc ' r sciences. CEOLOGT: E. Willard Berry, Ph.D., Chairman. Geology is a discipline which tries to explain the earth, its surface history, and its interior development. The majority of students take geology in an effort to grasp a general view of the how, when, and why of the earth. Others may p repare themselves for advanced work leading to professional careers. MATHEMATICS: John J. Gergen, Ph.D., Chairman. A mathematics major may concen- trate in the branches of algebra, geometry, or analysis. The student interested in applied mathematics should elect courses in analysis, computing, probability, statistics, and mathe- matical logic. He should also have a strong interest in the related fields — physics, eco- nomics, etc. PHYSICS: Henry A. Fairhank, Ph.D., Chairman. The University offers a full program for phys- ics majors. The sequence of courses usually is: introductory physics, intermediate physics, intermediate mechanics and electricity, c ' lec- tronics, kinetic theory of gases and thermo- dynamics, advanced laboratory, electromag- netic theory and physical optics, and atomic and nuclear physics. 25 1 military sciences AIR SCIENCE: John Schlogl, B.S., Lt. Col. USAF, Chairman. As a cadet airman, the stu- dent learns about weapons systems, the foundations of aerospace power, the role of the staff officer, navigation, and global geog- raphy. In addition, the cadet must complete a training program in leadership laboratories and on the drill field. Upon graduation, he is commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the United States Air Force. health physical education NAVAL SCIENCE: Edward W. Durant, Jr., B.S., Col., USMC, Chairman. In his freshman year, the student is introduced to the basic elements of seamanship and naval history. As a sophomore, he learns about naval weap- ons and takes an elementary course in psy- chology. The final two years include courses in naval engineering and leadership. The curriculum is supplemented by summer cruises. Successful completion of the program brings the ensign ' s gold bar. PHTSICAL EDUCATION (EAST): Julia R. Grout, M.S., Chairman. The major program in physical education in the Woman ' s Col- lege has as its purpose the developing of teachers whose understanding of basic theory as well as skill in performance makes them worthy leaders of youth. The broader her educational background and her understand- ing of people, the more valuable the sudent will be as a leader and teacher. PHYSICAL EDUCATION (WEST): John h ' riedrich, Ph.D., Chairman. Courses in physical education are arranged and designed to meet the increasing demand for teachers who are qualified to coach and to teach physical edu- cation. They may be taken for credit only by students in the High School Teaching Pro- gram or by majors in Education. Six semester hours may be elected from courses in Special Methods in Physical Education, nine hours from those dealing with Theory and Practice in Physical Education, and three hours from Health Education. 26 libraries Benjamin E. Powell, Ph.D. Librarian The General Library, seen through the Union Arcade. The several collections which make up the Duke University Library form a firm foundation to support the edu- cational, research and scholarly ac- tivities at Duke. With approximately 1,600,000 volumes and a staff of 134, the Library is the largest university library in the South and the sixteenth largest in the nation. The Library has seen its most rapid development and expansion take place in the years since World War II. Since 1946, about 900,000 volumes have been added. In addition to the General Library on West Campus, distinguished collections are housed in the Woman ' s College Library, the Law School Library, the Medical School Library, the Divinity School Library, the College of Engineering Library, and in the areas of biology-forestry, chemistry, and physics-mathematics. Librarian Benjamin E. Powell is und erstandably proud of the special collections which have contributed to the Library ' s strength over the years. The leading collection of Methodist literature and Wesleyana, including roughly 1,500 editions of the writings of John and Charles Wesley, is part of the Library ' s collection. The Flowers 27 Collection of Southern Americana has been built up over the last forty years. It consists of books, manuscripts, music, photographs, and broadsides. The Walt Whitman Collection is the strongest of any such collection held by an aca- demic institution. The Library is also the respository of important source materials on Southern Asia, notably India and Pakistan, and Latin Amer- ica, with special emphasis given to Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, and Brazil. The Library now looks forward to an era of expansion and consolidation. Construction will soon begin on a 15,000,000 addition, to be located adjacent to the present General Li- brary. The new structure will provide almost twice as much floor space as is currently available. There will also be open stacks and five times the study space for undergraduates. The Woman ' s College Library at night. graduate and professional schools LAW, Elvin R. Lally, J.D.. J. Sc. I).. Dean. Duke University ' s Law School, on the basis of its record, ranks high amonu; the nation ' s best. Coupling physical with academic excel- lence, the Law School last year moved into its new building, erected and equipped at a cost of more than S2.000.000. The Duke Law School is a national school, and as national schools go, a small school. Its ratio of faculty to students is among the highest of the leading law schools. FORESTRY: Ellwood S. Harrar, Sc.D., Ph.D., Dean. Duke was the first institution to offer the Doctor of Forestry degree. The University maintains one of only two graduate schools of forestry in the nation, the other being at Yale. A 7,000-acre, self-supporting forest serves a three-fold purpose: to demonstrate methods of timber growing and forest manage- ment, to develop an experimental forest for research in forestry and related sciences, and to serve as an outdoor laboratory for instruc- tion in forestry. L MEDICINE: Barnes Wondhall. M.D., Dean. Thirty-seven years ago, the Duke Medical Center was merely a dream. There is nothing visionary, however, about the more than 700,000 patients who have received treat- ment there, or the 2,177 M.D. degrees that have been awarded since 1933. Further ex- pansion is now necessary. Ground will soon be broken for a S4,000.000 main entrance building and diagnostic and treatment center. The School of Medicine will also increase the size of its entering class from 80 to 100 — as soon as faculty and facilities arc available. An enrollment of 128 in each class is ultimately expected. 28 NURSING: Ann M. Jacobansky, R.N., M.Ed., Dean. Some 275 students are enrolled in the School of Nursing. After graduation, some will begin careers in general nursing, while others will elect to specialize in fields such as psychiatric nursing, post-operative nursing, and nursing in clinical research units. Others will take graduate work to prepare for service in nursing education. Besides the bachelor ' s and master ' s degree curricula, the School of Nursing offers programs that enable nurses to advance professionally and to make special contributions as members of a health team. DIVINITT: Robert E. Cushman, B.D., Ph.D., Dean. Divinity School administrators are aware of the problem of a preacher shortage and are hoping to alleviate it — in the immedi- ate sense of preparing for greater numbers of students who will be studying to enter the ministry. The renovation of Divinity and Gray Buildings will begin next year. The work is the first step in a long-range plan for the ex- pansion of facilities. The most modern teach- ing accommodations, plus new areas for work, worship, library research, and Christian liv- ing will be included. ARTS AND SCIENCES: Richard L. Predmore. D.M.L., Dean. A student seeking admission to the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences must have received an A.B. or B.S. degree (or its equivalent) from an accredited in- stitution. His imdergraduate program should be well-rounded and of such quality as to give positive evidence of a capacity for graduate study. The School now offers work leading to the following degrees: Master of .Arts, Master of Science, Master of Education, Master of Arts in Teaching, Master of Hos- pital Administration, Doctor of Philosophy, and Doctor of Education. 29 admissions In a recent issue of the Alumni Register, Mr. Brinkley outlined the policies governing undergraduate ad- missions: The history of admissions at Duke and other institutions is one composed of stages. At first, or in stage one, an institution is seeking desirable students and is concerned with filling its beds. In stage two, the institution is able to fill its beds and also to select its students as to those who are judged most likely to succeed. The third stage is reached when the institution has many more candidates who are qualified to do its academic work than it can admit. This last stage is one in which Duke now finds itself. For a number of years, the average scores of the entering freshman classes have been rising along with a corre- sponding increase in the quality of the school records. On the basis o f these objective measurements, it can be said that Duke enrolls a freshman class which ranks favorably with col- leges and universities commonly re- garded as the best. . . . Duke faces the following dilemma in its deep concern with and for its policy on admissions: (1) it recognizes the limitations involved in drawing fine lines on the basis of objective measurements; (2) it has decided to limit its undergraduate enrollment for the express purpose of maintaining and enhancing a quality program in ed- ucation for its students and also in recognition that this is the best use of its resources because it cannot be all things to all men; and (3) the large Elizabeth A. Persons, A.M. Director of Admissions, Woman ' s College number of candidates presenting them- selves for admission are more and more clustered at a high level of academic achievement and aptitude. . . . The Office of Admissions has an aggressive program to search out and seek to enroll talented, intellectually curious, hard working, and dedicated students. With the assistance of ap- proximately thirty faculty and staff members, plus its own staff, the Office visits over 300 secondary schools each year in some twenty-five states. In addition to this, it runs a Counselor Conference Program for three days each October, at which time it brings to the Duke Campus secondary school officials from all over the United States for on the spot orientation about Duke Uni- versity. William L. Brinkley, Jr., M.P.S. Director of Undergraduate Admissions Everett B. Weatherspoon, A.B. Director of Admissions, Trinity College and the College of Engineering 30 t I financial aid Duke is concerned with the educa- tion of students with ability and am- bition. It is the aim of the University Scholarship Committee and other or- ganizations and individuals affiliated with the Student Aid Program to pro- vide, insofar as possible, financial as- sistance that may be required by stu- dents, accepted for entrance, who are unable to defray the expenses of col- lege from their own resources. Such assistance may take the form of a scholarship, a grant-in-aid, a loan, or part-time employment. The figures relating to student aid are impressive. The total amount of assistance is now in the neighborhood of $1,500,000. Over half of this amount was allotted to over 1,000 under- graduates in scholarships, grants-in- aid, and remissions of tuition. Students borrowed upwards of $300,000, and they earned, through part-time em- ployment on campus and in the Dur- ham area, over 1400,000. appointments office The Appointments Office is con- cerned with assisting undergraduates — and now, with a n expanded program — alumni who may wish to avail them- selves of the resources of the Office, in the search for summer employment and permanent, post-graduate posi- tions. Approximately six hundred pro- spective employers visit the campus each year to meet with students. Robert L. Thompson, A.M. Executive Secretary, University Scholarship Committee Fannie Y. Mitchell Director, Appointments Office 31 house counselors The twelve house counselors play an important role in the everyday life of the Woman ' s College and School of Nursing dormitories. The resident women act in an advisory capacity, assisting the dormitory as a whole and individual students as well. When the offices of the Woman ' s College and the School of Nursing are closed, the house counselors officially represent the University. Sealed, lejt to right: Mildred U irdcn, Brown, Nancy Carroll, Aycock, Barbara Shephard, Alspaugh, Carol Lynn Garris, Addoms. Second row: Joyce Harris, Giles, Mac Braswell, P( ' tarn, Ella Shore, Southgate, Elizabeth Hawks, Gilbert. Absent: Joann Brabson, Bassett, Lynn Lanham, Jarvis, Dorothy Wilkinson, Hanes. 32 alumni affairs The Department of Alumni Affairs coordinates the various activities of the respective alumni organizations of all of the University schools and col- leges. The Department was established with the special purpose of serving former students and enabling alumni to serve the University and its present stu- dent body. The Department ' s program is diverse: it is responsible for the an- nual giving program (the Loyalty Fund), the local alumni clubs, the programs initiated by individual classes, alumni publications and literature, special campus events which may at- tract alumni participants (Homecom- ing), and so on. The Duke University National Coun- cil is a working body for alumni in- terests and alumni activities. Its ef- forts are devoted to advancing the welfare of the University by appropri- ate means. The Council holds two meetings annually, one at Commence- ment and the other in the fall. The governing body is composed of rep- resentatives from each class, local alumni associations, students, mem- bers of the faculty and administration, parents, representatives-at-large, hon- RoGER L. Marshall, A.B. Director of Alumni Affairs orary members, officers of the General Alumni and Alumnae Associations, and representatives from the alumni and alumnae organizations of the pro- fessional schools. The Alumni Association is composed of former students of Duke and Trinity College. The Alumnae Association, a division of the Alumni Association, is Alumni buffet. Anne Garrard, . ' .M. Assistant Director of Alumni Affairs 33 alumni affairs The ATO ' s took top honors with their ingenious Homecoming display. What ever happened to Wreck Tech ? The girls from Giles showed the way in ilic skits presented by East and Hanes. Their parody, Clemopatra, won first place. made up of the women graduates and former students of Duke and its prede- cessor, Trinity College. The Alumnae Council, established by the Alumnae Association in 1925, is the working or- ganization of the latter group. The Council attempts to bind more closely the alumnae and the University and to advance the interests and aims of Duke. The Department of Alumni Affairs and the Alumni Association publish The Alumni Register ten months of the year, to meet the interests of both alumni and the University. The peri- odical hopes to keep alumni in touch with one another and with what is now going on at Duke. The Alumni News is sent to all alumni four times during the year. 34 35 classes J . - seniors ft i TRWnr COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS OE- EICERS: Left to right: Secretary-Treasurer Al Home, President Jeff MuUins, Vice-President Trent Harkrader. COLLEGE OE ENGINEERING: Left to right: President Art Hutzler, Secretary-Treasurer Bill Springer. WOMAN ' S COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right: Secretary Suzanne Gronemeyer, Vice-President Susan Klein, President Beverly Neblett, Treasurer Mary Blakely. 1 SCHOOL OF NURSING SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Seated: President Jenifer Gum- mey. Standing, left to right: Secretary Marcia Knott, Vice-President Ginny Kline, Treasurer Marcia Steen. 38 ' irst row: BB() ' r ' l ' , John Alfred, Waynesboro, Pa.; Ciril Eiii;iiimitifi; leha Mil J ' au; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; ASCE 5, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CKERKNECHT, William Edward, IH. Arlington, Va.; Klectricat Engineering; Sigma Pi Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu, Sec. ; AIEE 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; .uthcran Student Association 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. DAMS. Charles Fletcher, Java, Va.; English; Phi Eta iigma; Duke Players 2, 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; °eer 3; Student Union 2, 3; YMCA 1. ADAMS, James Albert, Roscoe, N. Y.; English; Alpha Tau 3mega; Student Union 1. iecond row: kDAMSON, Joan Lee, Rockville, Md.; Business Ar minis- ralion; Delta Delta Delta; House Vice-Prcs. 3, Pres. 4; VSGA 4. DKINS. Mary Judith. Louisville, Ky.; Chemis ry; Campus ;;hcst 2; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2; iocial Standards 1 , 3. ALLEN, William Fred, Jr.. Kalamazoo, Mich.; Political kience; Pep Board 3, Project Committee Chairman 4; Methodist Student Fellowship 1. 2, 3, 4. ALLSBROOK, William Calvin, Jr., Clayton, N. C; Pre- Med.; Delta Phi Alpha; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 4; Shoe and iUipper Club 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-op Committee 3, ; Chapel Usher 3, 4. hird row: LLTMAIER, Martin David, Marion, Ohio; Hisiory; Bench nd Bar 4; Campus Chest 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 4; Men ' s :;iec Club 1, 2, 3. Pres. 4; Lutheran Student Association 4; j.tudent Union 2. 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. jvMBLER, C. Merrill, Jr., Jenkintown, Pa.; Religion; Alpha j ' au Omega; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3. fvMBLER, Sally Ann, Abington, Pa.; .Mirsing; FAC 2; oe College Committee; Homecoming Co-chairman, 2, .NDERSC:)N, Harry Kemp, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla.; Eco- miics; Sigma Chi; Pep Board 1. ourih row: NDERSON, William R., Hundngton, W. Va.; HoUmy; hi Beta Kappa. PPLESTEIN, Jeffrey Mark, Trenton, N. J.; His ' rry; hi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Zeta Beta Tau; Pre-Med ociety 3, 4; Symposium Committee 1, 2, 3; Student Union , 3; Tennis 1. RMFIELD, Howard Monroe, Jr., Middleburg, Va.; ccounting. RNOLD, Richard Ernest, Nudey, N. J.; History; FAC 4; ISGA 3, 4; Student Union 2, 3; Traditions Board 2, 3, hairman 4; YMCA 2, 3, 4; House Pres. 4; Baseball 1. fth roiv: RTHUR, William B., Mamaroneck. N. Y.; Hivory mold Air Society; AFROTC 1. 2. 3. 4; YMCA I 2- !odel UN 2, 3, 4. SHLEY, Terry Fay, Gainesville, Fla.; Bctmy; Outing lubl,2, 3, 4. FKINSON, Sid Eugene. Durham, N. C; El-ctrical Hgtneering; Pi Kappa Phi; Corsairs; .AIEE 4; Marching md 1; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3. 4; Commodore ub, 1, 2, 3, 4. rWATER, Luther Edmund, HI, Columbia, S. C; onomics; Who ' s Who; Pi Kappa Phi; Campus Chest 3- C 2, 3, Chairman 4; YMCA 2, 3, 4. m4 39 1964 kk kM First row: AUSTELL, Adelaide. Shelby, N. C. ; Economics; Cone Band 2; Pep Board 3, Co-Chairraan 4; Baptist Studi Union 1; Social Standards 4; Student Union 3, 4; YW( 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 4. AUSTIN, George Maynard, Evansville, Ind., Psycholo Pre-Med; NROTC 1; Pre-Med Society 2, 3, Freshir Advisor 4; YMCA 1; Golf 1, 2, 4. AUSTIN. Harriet Lindsay, High Point, N. C; Engli Chapel Choir 1 ; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Methodist Stud Fellowship 1; YWCA 1, 2, AUZAT, Barbara Ann. Columbus, Ga.; History; Pep Bo; 1, Sec-Treas. 2, Chairman 3: YWCA 1. Second row: BAGLEY, Carol . ' nne. Washington, D. C. ; Sociolo Delta Gamma; Pre-Med Society 1 ; YWCA 3, 4. BAKER. Janet Louise. Summit. N. J.; Nursing; Who ' s W Santa Filomena; NSGA Student Faculty Committee S 3. Chairman 4; NSGA Executive Council 4. BARAN, Janet Eileen, Columbus, N. J., Economics; De Gamma; Co-ordinate Board 3; Hoof n ' Horn 3. 4; Nt man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Symposium Committee 4; Stud ' Union 2; Pan-Hel 4. HARDEN, Nancy Carolyn, Philadelphia, Pa.; Nursing. Third row: BARKER, Dorothy Mira, Sag Harbor, N. Y.; Mu. Symphony Orchestra 4; Harlequins 3, 4. BARKER, John Kilbourne, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Polit Science; Phi Delta Theta; FAC 3; Pre-Med. Society 1; I 2, Rush Committee Chairman 3. BARNHARDT, Zeb Elonzo, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. ( History; Who ' s Who; Old Trinity Club; Omicron D( Kappa; Beta Omqga Sigma; Corsairs; Alpha Tau Omc YMCA Freshman Cabinet; YMCA 2. 3, 4; FAC 2. Jun Chairman 3, 4; Men ' s Judicial Board 3. 4; NROTC 2. 3. 4; .Shoe and Slipper Club 1 . 2. 3. 4; Student Union Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commencement Marshal 3 BARR, Stuart George, Statcn Island, N. Y.; Engli Chanticleer, 1, Copy Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Edi 4; Student Union Educational Affairs Committee 4; Pul cations Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Commen mqnt Marshal 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Fourth row: BATES, May Joan, Bethesda, Md.; French; Women ' s G Club 1, 2; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Madri: Singers 4. BATES, Robert Carl, Delmar, N. Y.; Civil Engineeri ASCE 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Golfl. BATTE, Cynthia Anne, Concord, N. C; English; Phi B ' Kappa; Phi Kappa Delta; Ivy; Student Union 3. Fine A Committee Chairman 4; YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Pr 2, Prcs. 3; UN Model Assembly 3, Registrar of Secretarial BATTELLE, Nicholas Smith, South Amboy. N. J.; Engli Alpha Tau Omega; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. Fifth row: BAYLIN, Stephen Bruce. Durham, N. C; Pre-Med; Kap Sigma; Pre-Med .Society 1 ; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, BECTON, Emily Allen, Wake Forest, N. C; Music; Alp Chi Omega; Chanticleer 1 ; Chapel Choir 1 ; Wome Glee Club 1 ; YWCA 1 ; NSA Regional Sec. 2; Method Student Fellowship 1, 2, 4; Madrigal Singers 4. BEIMFOHR, Carl Edward, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Po ical Science; Pi Kappa Phi, Sec. 3; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ber and Bar 1. 2; House Vice-Pres. 1; FAC 2, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 4; Semper Fidelis 3, Pres. 4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BELVIN. William Long, Jr., Savannah, Ga.; History; Kappa Phi, Sec. 2, Pres. 4; Campus Chest 3; Student Uni 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. 40 irsi row: lENSON. Karl Theodore, Falls Church, Va.; Mathematics: ' hi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma; Arnold lir Society: Pi Mu Epsilon- Delta Sigma Phi; AFROTC , 2, 3, 4 (Drill Team 1, 2); Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Men ' s jjlee Club 1. 2, 3, 4. lERNSTEIN, Frank Hutzler, Baltimore, Md.; Elrclrical l.ngim-iring; Zeta Eeta Tau; Varsity D; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. );ERTEAU, John Thomas, Lake Jem, Fla. ; Psychology; Ihoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. ERTRAND, Barbara Barclay, Clearwater, Fla.; Nursing; ;iass Pres. 1; Nurses ' Honor Council 2; Westminster ellowship I ; Religious Council 3. Hond row; EST, Page Hinton, Brevard, N. C; Busiii ' ss Adminis- latioTi. lESWICK, Anne Evans, St. Petersburg, Fla.; English; nHantici.eer 1,2; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. I.LACKWELDER, Brent Francis, Washington, D. C; iathematics; Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma, Sec; Pi 1u Epsilon, Treas.; Campus Chest 1; Golf 3; Episcopal tudent Fellowship 1. 2, 3, 4. IlACKWELDER, William Cudd, Charlotte, N. C; iiithemalics; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mir psilon; Pi Kappa Phi. hird row: JLAIR, Richard Walter, Hinsdale, 111.; History; Delta :au Delta; NROTC 1, Color Guard 2. JLAKELY, Mary Eleanor, Rock Hill, S. C; French: Phi (eta Kappa; Ivy; Who ' s Who; Tau Psi Omega; Class Treas. ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2; Westmin- ter Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Commencement Marshal 3. ILOUNT, Susan Hill, Raleigh, N. C; Music; Kappa Oelta; Sandals; Methodist Student Fellowship 1, 2; Student Jnion 1,2; YWCA 1, 3, 4. lOERICKE, James Ferguson, Haverford, Pa.; Mechanical Mgineering; Varsity D; ASME 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; occer 1,2, 3, 4. ' ourt h row : iONHAM, Thirwall Willjam, Charlotte, N. C; Economics; ' hi Kappa Psi; NROTC 1, 2. ;OSWELL, Ann O ' Hara Maria, Atlanta, Ga. ; Accmnling; ' eta Tau Alpha; Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4; Chan- ICLEER 1, 2, 3; Social Standards 2, 3, Chairman 4; Student Jnion 2, 3; WSGA 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Publications Board 4. lOWDEN, Virginia Ruth, Summcrfield, N. C; oology; ' ampus Chest 1; YWCA 1, 4; Methodist Student Fellow- hip 1, 2. lOWDREN, Dorothy Jean, Maiden, Mass.; Chemistry; )elta Phi Alpha; Alpha Chi Omega; YWCA 1, 2, 3. • iflh row: llOWER, Linda Gail, Silver Spring, Md.; Elementary [education; Alpha Phi; Chanticleer I; FAC 4; YWCA 1. iiOYCE, Samuel Alexander, Charlotte, N. C; Accounting; Vestminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. liOYD, Jerry Anne, Charlotte, N. C; Ckemisyy; Zeta Tau Upha. 5REAZEALE, James .Anderson, Memphis, Tenn.; Business Xdmintstrntun; Delta Tau Delta; Campus Chest 3; Prc-Mcd Society 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. M m4 JlTT, Jk ' JL 41 m4 ik First row: BREMER, Barbara Waaland, Corning, N. Y.; Nursing; Who ' s Who; Santa Filomena; NSGA 1, 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, 4; Nurses ' Honor Council 1, 2. BRENIZER, Meredith B., Concord, Mass.; Art History; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pan-Hel 1, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. BRENNAN, James, Jr., Durham, N. C; Electrical Engineer- ing; Engineers ' Radio Council 1 , 2, 3, 4; AIEE 3; Engineers ' Guidance Council 2. BRIDGERS, John Furman, Wilson, N. G; Economics; YMCA 1. Second row: BRIDGES, Wayne Eugene, Hialeah, Fla.; Electrical Engineering; AIEE 4; Engineers ' Guidance Council 2, 3; Methodist Student Fellowship 4. BRIGHAM, John Carl, Durham, N. C; Psychology; Kappa Sigma; WDBS 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 1. BRISENDINE, Barbara Annette, Atlanta, Ga.; Music; Delta Mu Tau; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 2. BROWN, Douglas Coleman, Alexandria, Va. ; English-Pre- Med; Old Trinity Club; Phi Delta Theta, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Third row: BROWN, Stanley Christopher, New Bedford, Mass.; Civil Engineering; ASCE 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2; YMCAl, 2, 3. BROWNE, Joseph D., Jr., Ashland, Ky.; Education; Varsity D; Kappa Sigma; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1,2; Basketball 1 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUEGGEMANN, Bonnie Jean, Cincinnati, Ohio; Music; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3. BRYAN, John Rupert Gunter, Durham, N. C. ; Sociology; Sigma Nu; NROTC 1; Pep Board 1, 2, 3; Methodist Student Fellowship 1; YMCA 1, 2; Commodore Club 1; Drill Team 1 ; Wrestling 1. Fourth row; BRYDGES, James Edward. Jr., Lynchburg, Va.; History; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BUCKLEY, Jay Lynn, Cheverly, Md.; Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma; Varsity D; Phi Kappa Sigma; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, 3, 4. BUCKNER, Spencer Ariss, Jr.; Falls Church, Va.; Elec- trical Ergineering; Sigma Pi Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. BUDDINGTON, Richard Spencer, Hyattsville, Md.; Chemistry; Pi Kappa Alpha; FAC 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; House Treas. 1; Campus Party Treas. Fifth roiv: BULOW, Barbara Cordes, Owensboro, Ky.; Psychology; Campus Chest 4; FAC 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1 ; YWCA 2; House Council 3. BURDGE, Lawrence Reid, Red Bank, N. J.; History; Pi Kappa Phi; Westminster Fellowship, Pres. 4; NROTC 2; YMCA 4. BURGESS Stanley Edward, Alexandria, Va.; Sociology; Episcopal Student Fellowship 4; WDBS 2; YMCA 3. BURRUSS, Margaret Anne, Roxboro, N. G; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, 42 First row: BUTTS, Edward Barfield, Salem, Va.; Pre-Med; Lambda Chi Alpha Sec. 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; Baptist Student Union 1; YMCAl. CALLAHAN, Joseph Brodhead, Durham, N. C; Pre- Med; Delta Mu Tau, Treas. 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. CALVERLY, Diana Roberts, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Chemistry; Sandals; Kappa Kappa Gamma. CAMFIELD, Clarissa Louise, Miami, Fla.; English; Delta I Delta Delta. Second row: I CAMP, Ernest, III, Atlanta, Ga.; English; Beta Omega Sigma; Alpha Tau Omega; FAC 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Council. I CAMPBELL, Robert Clarke, Clearwater, Fla.; Civil Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; ASCE 3, 4; FAC Junior Chairman 3, 4; Track 1. CANNON, Linden Kinder, lU, New York, N. Y.; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; NROTC 1; Lacrosse 2. CANTRELL, Lydia Nelle, College Park, Ga.; Spanish: Phi Kappa Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; Delta Mu Tau; Alpha Delta Pi; Student Union 1, 2, 3; Chairman Fine Arts Com- mittee, Board of Governors Sec. 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3. ' Third row: CAPPS, Nancy Ellen, Rockville, Md.; English; Ivy; Wom- en ' s Chorus 1. CARL, Mary Beth, Lifitz, Pa.; History; Zeta Tau Alpha Social Standards 2; VVDBS 1; YWCA 1. CARLSON, Edwin Allen. Jr., Florence, S. C; Chemistry; Sigma Chi; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. CARLSON, Richard Bruce, Geneva, 111.; Pre-Med; Pi Kap- pa Alpha, Sec. 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3,4. Fourth row: CARMICHAEL, Wilham Leighton, Nashville, Tenn.; Mathematics; Alpha Tau Omega; AFROTC 1 ; FAC 3, 4; Student Union 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. CARPENTER, Caroline Mathilda, Arlington, Va,; Latin; Eta Sigma Phi; Coordinate Board 2; FAC 4. CARPENTER, Lesley-Ann, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Nursing; Campus Chest 3; Newman Club 1, 4. CARTWRIGHT, M. Ann, Durham, N. C; Mathematics; Concert Band 1; Religious Council 3; Unitarians 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Singers 1, 2, 3, 4. Fijth row: CEDER, Nancy Peach, Moraga, Calif.; Nursing; Duke Players 2; Westminster Fellowship 1,2; Nereidians 2. CHAFKIN, Michael Jay, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mechanical Engineering; Zeta Beta Tau; ASME 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2. CHANDLER, Susan Louise, Tulsa, Okla.; oology; Pi Beta Phi. CHAPMAN, Leonard Fielding, III,; Alexandria, Va.; Mathematics; Pi Kappa Phi. m m4 m M m G. ; Psychology; 4; Town Men ' s Political Science; First row: CHAPNICK, Maxine Lenore, Nashville, Tenn.; Sociol- ogy; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Hillel Society f; YWCA 2; NSA 1. CHARLES, Rachel Diana, Greensboro, N. G.; Nursing; Chapel Choir 1; Class Treas. 4; Tcrpsichorean 1; Women ' s Glee Club 1 , 2. CHEEK, Hannon James, Durham, N Kappa Sigma; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, Club; YMCA 1, 2. CHEEK, James H., Nashville, Tenn.; Varsity D; Bench and Bar 4; Campus Chest 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; MSGA 2, 3; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Second row: GHOMICZ, Carol Ann, West Lafayette, Ohio; Psychology; Alpha Phi. CHURCH, Scott Larson, Miami, Fla.; English; Pep Board 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3. CLARK, Beryle Lee, Tulsa, Okla.; English; Ivy; Pi Beta Phi; YWCA 1, 2; Pan-Hel 2, 3. CLAYTON, Lawrence Anthony, Plainfield, N. J.; History; Lambda Chi Alpha; Chronicle 1; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; West- minster Fellowship 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1. 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1. Third row: CLEMENTS, Joyce Maxine, Arlington, Va.; Philosophy; Pi Beta Phi; Archive 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3; YWCA 4. GOAN, Glen Austin, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Business Ad- ministration; Campus Chest 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. COBB, Sarah Elizabeth, Waynesville, N. C; Economics; Chronicle, Co-ed Business Manager 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet 1; House Treas. 3; House Judicial Committee 2, 4. COLLINS, Richard Fuller, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Pre-Med- Psychology; Delta Tau Delta; Pre-Med Society 1 , 2, Religious Council 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Fourth row: COMBS, Isabel Meekins, Raleigh, N. C; Art History; Kappa Delta, Treas. 3; Peer 1; Student Union 1, 2, 3; WDBS 1; YWCA 1. COMBS, Samuel Leslie, III, Lexington, Ky.; Pre-Med; Sigma Chi; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4. COMER, Emily Jeanne, Durham, N. C; Art History. CONNER, Eliza Carroll, Milwaukee, Wis.; Nursing; Nurses ' Judicial Board; NSGA Executive Council; Honor Council Chairman 4. Fifth row: CONWAY, Eugenia Cecelia, Dallas, Texas; English; Who ' s Who; Phi Kappa Delta; FAG 4; YWCA 1, 3, 4. COOK, Jan Rae, Yardley, Pa.; History; Delta Delta Delta, Vice-Pres. 4; FAG 4; Westminster Fellowship 1; Student Union 2; YWCA 3; WRA 1, 2; Dorm Treas. COOK, Joseph William, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Physics; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Marching Band 1, 2; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. GOOLEY, Thomas Winfield, Jr., Gaffney, S. C.; English; Sigma Chi; Beta Omega Sigma, Pres.; FAG 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Publications Board 3; Chronicle 1, 2. 44 First row: COOLIDGE, David Alan, Bethcsda, Md.; Electrical Engi- neering; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi 4; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Pi Sigma; Delta Sigma Phi; Chapel Choir, 2, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers Guidance Council 2. COOPER, Annette, Morehead City, N. C; French; Alpha Delta Pi; Pep Board 1; FAC 4. COOPER, John C, Arlington, Va.; Prr-Med; Delta Phi Alpha; Sigma Nu, Social Chairman 2, 3, Treas. 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 2, 3, Social Committee Chairman 4; YMCA 1, 2; Joe College Steering Com- mittee 3. COOPER, Langdon M., Fort Morgan, Colo.; Sociology; Delta Sigma Phi; AFROTC 1, 2; Pre-Med Society 2, 3; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1. • Phi Beta 3, Chair- Chemis ' .ry; Second row: COPLON, Fredric Jay, Sparta, Ga.; Pre-Med. Kappa; Zeta Beta Tau; Pre-Med Society 1, 2 man. Advisory Council 4. CORDLE, Margaret Mayo, Augusta, Ga. ; Christian Science Group 1, 2, 3, 4. COSENS, Sara Louise, .Anderson, S. C; History; Who ' s : Who; Phi Kappa Delta; Ivy; Kappa Delta; FAC 4; Wom- en ' s Judicial Board 3. COTHRAN, Joyce Ann, Travelers Rest, S. C; French; Tau Psi Omega, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Chronicle 3; VVRA 1, 2, 3. Third row: COUGHLAN, Peter Van Schaick, Boca Raton, Fla.; Psychology-Political Science; Arnold Air Society; Lambda Chi Alpha; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and SHpper Club 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; La- crosse 1, 2, 3, 4. COULTER, John Mansfield, Jr., Washington, D. C; French; Arnold Air Society; Theta Chi; AFROTC 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3. COURTNEY, Lina Lucinda, Orange Park, Fla.; Elemen- tary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. COURTNEY, Marion Walter, Aiken, S. C; Economics: ' Arnold Air Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; AFROTC 1, 2, 3. 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Fourth row: COX, Ray Lawrence, Durham, N. C. ; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Order of St. Patrick; Who ' s Who; Phi Kappa Sigma; Engineers Student Council 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Class Pres. 2; Engineers Guidance Council 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, 3, 4; ASME 2, 3, 4. ] CRAIG, Barbara Jenn, Durham, N. C; Science Education; Alpha Chi Omega. CRAIG, Nancy Edgar, Asheville, N. C; English; Phi Beta Kappa; Episcopal .Student Fellowship 1, 2, ' YWCA 1, 3, 4; Nereidian 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4. j CRANE, Carol Laura, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Nursing. Fifth row: CREECH, Franklin Underwood, Smithfield, N. C; Art; Kappa Alpha; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. CREWS, John Hunter, III, . sheville, N. C; English; Sigma Nu; MSGA 1; Pre-Med Society 1; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. CRISSON, John Stanley, Mt. Holly, N. C; Education Kappa Alpha; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. CROFTS, John Lawton, Jr., Nokomis, Fla.; Pre-Med- Zoology; C;hapel Choir 4; Chronicle 1; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 2, 3, 4. 1964 45 i964 First row: CRUMLEY, Mary Louise, Johnson City, Tenn.; English; YWCA 1,2, 3, 4. CULBERTSON, Norman Alexander, Greenville, S. C; Electrical Enginetririg; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu, Pres. 4; House Pres. 4; Engineers Guidance Council 3. 4; Engi- neers Student Council 4; Pep Board 2; YMCA 2; NSA 3; MSGA Student Life Committee 3. CURTIS. Luke, Ossining, N. Y.; Forestry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Radio Council 3, 4; WDBS 1, 2, Production Manager 3, Station Manager 4. DAILEY, Nancy Lane, Durham, N. C; Elementary Edu- cation; Pi Beta Phi; Women ' s Judicial Board 4; YWCA 1, 2. Second row: DALBEY, Earle Gordon, Jr., Pascagoula, Miss.; Math- ematics; Chronicle 2, 3, 4; Peer 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3; U.N. Model Assembly 3. DAMSCHRODER, Diana Lee, Hilton, N. Y.; French; Who ' s Who; Phi Kappa Delta; Tau Psi Omega; Pi Sigma Alpha; Alpha Chi Omega; FAC 3; Chapel Choir 2; Wom- en ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Symposium Committee 2, 3; Pan-Hel 2; House Pres. 4. DANKEL, Thaddeus George, Jr., Brunswick, Ga.; Math- ematics; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-Pres. 2 Pi Mu Epsilon, Pres. 4; Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice-Pres. 4 Campus Chest 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; MSGA 3 Religious Council 1, 2, 3. DAUL, George Cecil, Morristown, N. J., Pre-Med-Chem- islry; Campus Chest 3; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Third row: DAVIDSON, Susan Stokes, Winston-Salem, N. C; Geology; Alpha Chi Omega; Student Union 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3. DAVIS, Doreen Carol, Rochester, N. Y.; Elementary Edu- cation; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Beta Phi; Symposium Committee 4; WSGA 3, 4; NSA 2, 3; Class Sec. 3. DAVIS, Rockwell Furman, Elmira, N. Y.; Pre-Dental- Zoology; Pi Kappa Phi; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3 4. DEE, Larry Gene, Hollywood, Fla.; Psychology; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Fourth row: DEGOOYER, John G., Silver Spring, Md.; History; Beta Omega Sigma; Delta Tau Delta; Chanticleer 1; FAC 2; Pre-Med Society 1; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2; YMCA 2. DERRYBERRY, Eugene Everett, Signal Mountain, Tenn.; History: Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Chi; MSGA 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC Drill Team 1, 2, 3. DEUTSCHER, Eugene Francis, Tarrytown, N. Y. Political Science; Kappa Sigma; FAC 3; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4 Semper Fidelis 3, 4; Commodore Club 1. 2, 3, 4; IFC 3, 4 Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DICKHAUT, John Wilson, Columbus, Ohio; English, Beta Theta Pi; Duke Players 2, 3. Fifth roiv: DIEHL, Earl Henry, Plant City Fla.; Pre-Med; Pre-Med Society 2, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 4. DIERAUF, Eline Gade, Weston, Mass.; Nursing. DILLON, Ralph George, Danville, V a.; Zoology; MSGA 1 ; Pre-Med Society 1,2, 3; Methodist Student Fellowship 1, 2; YMCA 1,2, 3,4. DITMARS, David Thompson, Palos Verdes, Calif,; History; Pi Kappa Alpha; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. 46 First row: DIXON, Walter Herbert, Jr., Danville, Va.; History; Old Trinity Club; Who ' s Who; Beta Omega Sigma; Beta Theta Pi, Sec. 4; FAC; Housemaster 3, 4; House Pres. 1 ; MSGA, Attorney General 3, Elections Board Chairman 4; Lacrosse 1 ; Commencement Marshal 3. DODD, Mary Irene, Athens, Ga.; Psychology; FAC 3; Chapel Choir 1; WRA 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2. DODGE, Caroline Gwynne. Fort Monroe, Va. ; Math- ematics; Delta Delta Delta; YWCA. DONNELLY, Dennis William, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; History; Varsity D; Delta Tau Delta; MSGA 1; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Second row: IDOUGLAS, Donald A. Miami Beach, Fla.; History: Beta Theta Pi; Bench and Bar 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; YMCA ;1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1. llDOUGLASS, William Frank, Arlington, Va.; History; lArnold Air Society; Sigma Nu; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; FAC |.3, 4; Student Union 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; IFC 3, 4; Young jiDemocrats Club 3, 4; Track 1. DOW, Jeffrey L., Radnor, Pa.; English; Varsity D; Beta jTheta Pi; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; Publications Board 3, 4; fCross-Country 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1, 2. iDOW, Karen Krueger, Havertown, Pa.; French; Ivy; Symphony Orchestra 1; House Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; YWCA 1. Third row: DRAGOON, Barbara Ann, Rumford, Maine; Russian. DR I ESSEN, Joseph Patton, Milwaukee, Wis.; Accounting; Kappa Alpha. DUKE, Janet Woods, Kent, Ohio; History; Phi Mu; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hel 2, 3, Sec. 4; Westminster Fellowship 4. OUTTERA, M. Julian, Jr., West Point, Ga.; Chemistry; Pi Kappa Phi; Court of Appeals 3. 4; FAC 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Housemaster 4; Methodist Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. Fourth row: ECKERSON, Russell Gilbert, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Civil Engineering; ASCE 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Engineers Guid- ance Council 3; Engineers Student Council 4. EDENS, Joanne, Richmond, Va. ; Nursing; Student Union 2, 3, 4. EDWARDS, Charles C, Silver Spring, Md.; Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega; FAC 2; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; House Pres. 1; MSGA Senator 1, Sec. 2, Chairman Stu- dent Life Committee 2. EDWARDS, Mary Carol, Asheville, N. C; English: Phi Beta Kappa; Coordinate Board 2; FAC 4; Peer 2; YWC.-X 1,2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 1,2, 3, 4; Duke Players 1 , 2. Fifth row: EGGERS, Walter F., Jr., Syosset, N. Y.; English. ELLIS, Jenifer Louise, Birmingham, Ala.; Elementary Edu- ation; Kappa Delta; Chapel Choir 3; Women ' s Glee Club 3. ELZAY, Michael Paul. Port Washington, N. Y.; German; Delta Phi Alpha, Pres. 4; . kFROTC 1, 2; Student Union Board of Governors 4; Soccer 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Fencing 2, 3, 4; IDC 2; MSGA 3. EMLET, Susan Ellen, New York, N. Y.; Spanish; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Sigma Delta Pi, Treas. 4. 1964 Jr J dfM M First row: EPES, Charles Richard, Newport News, Va. ; Chemistry; Who ' s Who: Old Trinity Club; Beta Omega Sigma; Sigma Chi; FAC 2, 3, 4; Student Union 2, 3; Class Sec.-Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; MSGA 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Campus Chest 1. ERGOOD, Foster Coffman, Haddonfield, N. J.; Pre-Law; Kappa Sigma; Bench and Bar 3, 4; Golf 1, 4. ESPY, Kip McKinney, Dothan, Ala.; Political Science; Red Friars; Who ' s Who; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Omega Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Delta Theta; MSGA Senator 1, Treas. 2. Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Bench and Bar 4; Pre- Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ETHERIDGE, Jeanne, Shawboro, N. C; History; House Pres. 4. Second row: EWING, Frank Harrison, HI, Hopewell, Va.; oology; Delta Sigma Phi; AFROTC 1; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; MSGA Student Life Committee 3. FABER, Lee Edward, Dearborn, Mich.; oology; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4. FADER. Stanford S., South Orange, N. J.; Ednca:ion; Varsity D; Kappa Sigma; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. FAIR, Jacqueline, Wynnewood, Pa.; English; Kappa Alpha Thetai Third row: FAIR, Richard Barton, Fallston, Md.; Electrical Engineering; Engineers Guidance Council 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1. FARMER. Muriel Gene, Atlanta, Ga.; History; Phi Kappa Delta; Alpha Delta Pi, Sec. 4; Women ' s Judicial Board, 3; Social Standards 2; Class Pres. 1; Student Union 3; Pan-Hel 2. FARRIS, William Anthony, Dallas, Texas; Pre-Med; Pre- Med Society 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. FAUST, Jody M., Arlington, Va.; Psychology; Phi Beta Kappa; Sandals; Ivy. Fourth row: FIELDS, Michael Stuart, Hempstead, N. Y.; Psychology; Zeta Beta Tau; Pre-Med Society 1; IFC Investigating Committee Chairman 4; HiUel Society 1, 2. FINCH, Paul Andrews, Thomasville, N. C; Sociology; Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Mu Tau; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; YMCA 1,2, 3,4. FLEISCHER, Robert Stephen, West Hartford, Conn.; Accounting: Beta Theta Pi. FOSTER, Sandra Ann, Siler City, N. C; Nursing. Fifth row: FRANK, Herman Randolph, Gadsden, Ala.; Chemistry; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Kappa Phi; Pre-Med Society 2; Golf 1; YMCA 1; Westminster Fellowship 1. ERASER. Pamela Ann, Fort Bragg, N. C; Eng ' ish; Delta Phi Alpha; Delta Gamma, Pres. 4; Student Union 2; New- man Club 2, 3, 4; WSGA 3, 4; YWCA 3, Y-Cabinet 4. FREDERICK, Sandra Way ne, Asheville, N. C; English; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Delta Phi Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Concert Band 1, 2; Hoof ' n Horn 2, 3, 4; Tcrpsichorean 1, 2. FRICKE, Elke Lieselotte, Recklinghausen, Germany; Ecotiomics. 48 Fir si row: FUI.TZ.John McDowell, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C; Pr,- Med: Pi Kappa Phi; MSGA 2, 3; Pre-Med Scciety 1. 2, 3. 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1,2. 3, 4; Soccer 1. FUQUA, Jimmy Ray, Spray. N. C; Pre-Drtilcl; Varsity D; Kappa Alpha; Pre-Med Scciety 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. GABRIEL, John R.. Mo-Ho-Kus, N. J.; Civil Engineering; Kappa Sipma; ASCE 4; Lutheran Student Association 1 , 2. GAIGE, Lois Ann, Falls Church, Va.; Xursing. Second row: GARDNER, James E. , Jr., Independence, Mo.; French; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Psi Omega; Pi Kappa Phi; Student Union 2. GARDNER, William Leonard. Bloomfeld Hills. Mich.; Political Science; Prc-Mcd Society 1.2; Westminster Fellow- ship 3; Shoe and Slipper Club 1. 2, 3. 4. GATES, Douglas Sherwood, Kansas City, Kan.; English. GEARHART, Sara Alice, Kingsport, Tenn.; Delta Phi Alpha; Kappa Kappa Gamma; FAC 4; Religious Council 4. 1964 Third row: GECKELER, Judy Ann, Middlctown, Ohio; Political Science; Zeta Tau Alpha; Chanticleer 1 ; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. GEHRIG, June Evelyn, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.; Nursing. Student Union 1. GEIGER, Keith Winfield, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia; Rus- sian; Arnold Air Society. GEORGE. Albert Sumner, Jr., River Forest, 111.; Political Science; Sigma Chi; Bench and Bar 1 ; YMCA 2, 3; Tennis 1. Fourth row: GETZ, Carol Ann, Nazareth, Pa.; Mathematics; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Pi Mu Epsilon; Delta Phi Alpha; Chanticleer 1 ; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1,2,3, 4. GILBERT, Lynn Patricia, West Orange, N. J.; Sociology; Sigma Delta Pi; Chanticleer 1; Coordinate Board 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 4; HiUel Scciety 1, 2. 3, Sec. 4; Nereidian 2, 4. GILLIES, Herbert Bates, Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J.; Political Science. GILLOOLY, Linda Lee, Sylvania, Ohio; Science Edu- cation; Zeta Tau Alpha; Coordinate Board 2; Pep Board 1; YWCA 1, 2; Pan-Hel 2; Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Fifth row: GLOVER, Clarence Howard, Jr., Spartanburg, S. C; Economics; Pi Kappa Phi; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. GODWIN, Ruby Walnita. Wilmington, N. C; Music; Chapel Choir 1 , 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Student Union 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Chancel Singers 2; Delta Mu Tau 3, Sec. 4. GOLDSTEIN, Frank Robert, Baltimore, Md.; Pre-Law; Zeta Beta Tau; Archive 4; Bench and Bar 1, 2; Playbill 4; Student Union 3; GOODNER, David Marshall, Santurce, Puerto Rico; Zoology-Pre-Med; Delta Phi ; lpha; Varsity D; Phi Kappa Sigma; FAC 3. 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; Student Union 4; YMCA 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; House Vice-Pres. 1 . 1964 £k iui ikjm First row: GORDON, Michael Kenneth, Monroe, N. C; History; Pi Kappa Phi; Bench and Bar 3, 4; FAC 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. GOULD, Rebecca Ann, Cocoa, Fla.; French. GRAY, Frank Benton, Durham, N. C.; Pre-Med; Pi Kappa Phi; Pre-Med Society 2; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1; Town Men ' s Club 1. GRAY, Thomas Nickolson, Durham, N. G; Accounting; Varsity D; Pi Kappa Phi, Treas. 3; FAC 4; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Second row: GREENLEAF, Judith Estes, Nashville, Tenn.; Political •Science; Who ' s Who; White Duchy; Phi Kappa Delta; WSGA Vice-Pres. 3, 4; House Pres. 3. GREGORY, David DoUiver, Owls Head, Me.; History. GREGORY, Richard M., Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; History; Varsity D; Beta Theta Pi; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. GRIFFIN, Cornelia Ann, Robersonville, N. C; Nursing. Third row: GRILLI, Donald Anthony, Clifton, N. J.; Accounting; Phi Delta Theta, Treas. 4; Peer 1; Football 1, 2. GRONEMEYER, Suzanne Carol, Pensacola, Fla.; History; Sandals; Alpha Delta Pi; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WSGA Representative 3, Class Sec. 4; NSA 1. GRUBENMANN, Linda Ann, Laurinburg, N. C; Nurs- ing; Who ' s Who; Nurses Judicial Board 4; Nurses Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Nurses Social Standards Chairman 4. GUELCHER, Richard Paul, Port Edwards, Wis.; Math- ematics; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon, Delta Mu Tau, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 3, 4. Fourth row: GUERRY, Alice Catherine, Lake City, S. C; Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon; Ivy; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; West- minster Fellowship 1, 2. GUMMEY, Jenifer, Gladwyne, Pa.; Nursing; Santa Filomena; WRA 1 ; FAC 2; Nurses Judicial Board 3; Nurses Executive Council 3; Nurses Student-Faculty Committee 4; Class Pres. 4; NSGA Recording Secretary 3. GURLEY, Paul Clayton, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Civil Engi- neering; Delta Chi Epsilon, Pres. 4; Delta Mu Tau; ASCE 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1,2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GUTHRIE, George Garland, Charleston, W. Va.; History; Who ' s Who; Kappa Alpha; Old Trinity Club; MSGA 3, 4. Fifth row: HAAS, Rebecca Ann Bain, Metairie, La.; French; Tau Psi Omega; Pi Beta Phi; FAC 3; YWCA 1, 3; NSA 3. HALEY, Jo Harriet, Houston, Texas; English; Who ' s Who; Pi Beta Phi; FAC 3; Religious Council 2, 3; Student Union 2, 3; Class Treas. 2; WSGA 4; YWCA 1, 2; House Pres. 4. HALL, Charles Thomas, Jamestown, N. Y.; Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Kappa Sigma; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HALLA, Frances Byrd, York, Pa.; Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres. 3; Women ' s Judicial Board 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Nereidian 2, 3, 4; Coordinate Board 2. 1964 First roiv: HANJA, Yuri Thomas, Huntington, N. Y. ; Political Science; Varsity D; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. HANSBERRY, Sally Ann, Lunenburg, Mass.; History; Methodist Student Fellowship 1 , 2. HARDY, Richard Wayne, New York, N. Y.; Political Science: Corsairs; Lambda Chi Alpha; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HARKNESS, Richard L., Wilmington, Del.; Electrical Engineering; Corsairs; Theta Chi; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- modore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ! Second row: I HARRIS, Christopher Bertram, Southport, Conn.; .4c- counting: NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4; • Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Car Club 3, 4. 1 HARRIS, Richard Foster, III, Charlotte, N. C; Pre-Med; Alpha Tau Omega; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 2; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ! HARRISON, Frank Late, Jr., South Charleston, W. Va.; j Pre-Med: Who ' s Who; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa •Sigma; Religious Council 3, Vice-Pres. 4; House Vice-Pres. II; Commencement Marshal 3; Pre-Med Society 1. 2; I Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; I FAC 3, 4. } HART, Antoinette Raub, New York, N. Y.; Nursing; Sigma Delta Pi; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Social Standards 2. Third row: HASH, Edward J,, Arlington, Va.; Political Science; Phi Eta Sigma; Bench and Bar 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; House Treas. 3. HASKELL, Richard Alan, Chumblee, Ga.; Political Science: Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate Team 4; Duke Players 2; NSA 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2; Young Democrats. HAYNES, Baxter M., Jr., Durham, N. C; History: Alpha Tau Omega; NROTC 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and i Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club 1, 2. J! HAWORTH, Allan Robert, Westfield, N. J.; Mechanical I Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; Men ' s Chours, Pres. 1 ; Harlequins 2, Business Manager 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; AFROTC 1; ASME 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Fourth row: HAZLETT, J. Sandra, Durham, N. C; Nursing; Student Union 1, 2. HECHT, Stephen Samuel, West Orange, N. J.; Chemistry: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 4; Hillel Society 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. HEER, Rosemary Frances, High Point, N. C; History; Zeta Tau Alpha; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; FAC 4; House Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; WSGA 2, 3; YWCA 1. HELLMAN, Peter, Falls Church, Va.; English; Concert Band 1, 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Fifth row: HENDERSON, Grover C, II, Dunn, N. C; Pre-Med; Pi Kappa Alpha; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; Shoe and Slipper Club L 2, 3, 4. HENDERSON, William T., Princeton, N. J.; Mathe- matics; Alpha Tau Omega; Football 1; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Semper Fidelis 3, 4. HERRIN, Helen Kay, Gastonia, N. C; Chemistry: Who ' s Who; Alpha Delta Pi; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Methodist Student Fellowship 4. HERTSLET, Barry Shaw, Baltimore, Md.; Ciuil Engineer- ing; Pi Kappa Alpha; Lacrosse 1, 2; ASCE 4; Engineers Guidance Council 2, 3; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4. dikMM m4 First row: HERZOG, George C, Alexandria, Va.; Physics; Arnold Air Society; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1. HESPENHEIDE, Henry August, III, Norfolk, Va.; Zoology; Phi Beta Kappa; Lutheran Student Association 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4. HEYER, Robert Ward, Jacksonville, Fla.; Electrical Engi- neering; Corsairs; AIEE 2, 3, 4; NROTC and Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; IDC 2, 3; Shoe and Slipper Club 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HINDS, Douglas Paul, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Political Science; Kappa Sigma; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Second row: HINMAN, Susan Lee, Fort Washington, Pa.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Psychology; FAC 4. HOBBS, Jerry Robert, South Bend, Ind.; Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon; Theta Chi; Archive 3, Ass ' t Editor 4; Duke Players 1. HOESER, Mary Lynne, Atlanta, Ga.; English; Kappa Delta. HOLLETT, Grant Thomas, Jr., Richmond, Va.; Mechani- cal Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma, Treas. 4; Sigma Nu; ASME 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Engineers Guidance Council 2, 3; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 1,2, 3,BoardofGovernors4; YMCA 1, 2, 3,4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Third row: HOLLMAN, Douglas Clark, Sea Cliff, N. Y.; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; IFC; Student Union Educational Affairs Committee 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; MSGA Student Life Committee 2, 3. HOLMQUIST, Jean B., Rockford, 111.; French; Phi Beta Kappa; Who ' s Who; White Duchy; Phi Kappa Delta; Ivy; Tau Psi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Women ' s Judicial Board 3, Chairman 4; Student Union 2, 3; YWCA1,2, 3, 4. HOLT, John Sanders, Nashville, Tenn.; Music; Delta Mu Tau. HOPPIN, Charles T., Westfield, N. J.; Economics; Phi Delta Theta. Fourth row: HORN, Edward Gustav, Durham, N. C; Chemistry. HORNE, Perry Alwyn, Fayetteville, N. C; Lambda Chi Alpha; Bench and Bar 1 ; Campus Chest 1 ; Chanticleer 1; Student Union 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Sec.-Treas. 4. HORR, Nancy Louise, Portsmouth, Ohio; English. HORTON, Lewis William Wyche, Jr., Chapel Hill, N. C; Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha; FAC 2. Fifth row: HOWE, Marilyn Ruth, Medford, Mass.; Nursing; Who ' s Who; Santa Filomcna; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1; Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; FAC 2; NSGA 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Nurses Student Faculty Commit- tee 1, 2; Homecoming Committee 4. HUBBELL, William Lee, Shreveport, La.; Mechanical Engineering; Who ' s Who; ASME 2, 3, 4; DukEngineer 2, 3, Editor 4; Engineers Guidance Council 3; Chairman 4; Engineers Student Council 4; Track 1. HUCK, Mary Lou, Birmingham, Ala.; Accounting; Kappa Delta; Chanticleer 1; Student Union 1, 2, Board of Chair- men 3; YWCA 1 , 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hel Treas. 3; House Council 3. HUNTLEY, George William, III, Beaufort, N. C; Ac- counting; Chapel Choir 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, Treas. 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. First row: HUNYADI, Susan Carole, Canton, Ohio; C iemislry; Delta Delta Delta; Pan-Hel; Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Prc-Med Society 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; NSA 2; FAC 3; Social Standards 4. HUTCMESON. Joan. Wilmette, 111.; Hislory; I ' lii Kappa Delta; Ivy; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. 4; Coordinate Board 3; YWCA 3. HUT .LKR. Arthur Charles. Delray Beach. Fla.; Electrical Enginminii; U ' lw ' s U lo; Old Trinity Club; Order of St. Patriciv; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Sigma; AIEE 3, Vice Chairman 4; Engineers Guidanc Council 4; Engineers .Student Council 3. 4; FAC 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Pres. 3, 4. INGERSOLL, DeForest Peter, Milwaukee, Wis.; History; Theta Chi; Duke Players 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Second row: INGRAM. Nancy Sloan. Rockwood. Tenn.; Psnlwlogy; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; YWCA 1, 2; WRA 1, 2, Vicc-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Pegasus 1 , 2, 3. IVEY, Adelyn Sherrill, Hickory, N. C; Psychology. JACKSON, Charles Rankin, Salisbury, N. C; History; Campus Chest 1, 2; Pep Board 3, Chairman 4; Homc- icoming Committee 4. JACOBUS. Marie Elaine. Millburn. N. J.; English: Chapel Choir 1, 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Chancel Singers 2. Third row: JAMES, Patricia Talfryn, Princeton, N. J.; Economics: Episcopal Student Fellowship 1; Campus Chest 3; YWCA :1,2, 3, 4. .JENSEN, John Howard, Fort Pierce, Fla.; Mechanicnl Engineering; ASME 3, 4; Engineers Guidance Council 4; I ' Shoe and Slipper Club 1,2; IDC 2, Vice-Pres. 3; House I Pres. 4; Homecoming Committee 3, 4. iJOHNSON, Gary Herbert, North Miami. Fla; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi; YMCA 1, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 1; ASME 4; DiikErginetr 4; Engineers Guidance Council 4. JOHNSON, L. Peter, Coral Gables, Fla.; History; Alpha Tau Omega. Fourth roir: JOHNSON, Margaret Wheeler, New Delhi, India; .Hiirs- mg; Nereidian 1 , 2, 3. JOHNSON, Mary Jane, Wilmington, Del.; Elementary Education; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Gamma, Rush Chairman 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Board 1,2; WRA 2, 3. JOHNSON, Robert Arnold, Hopewell, Va.; History; Alpha Tau Omega, Pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, Roy Clarence, Jr., Worcester, Mass.; Civil Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha; AFROTC 1; Engineers I Guidance Council 2, 3; ASCE 4. Fijth row: JOHNSON, Wendy Leigh. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Sec. 4; Chanticleer 1, 2; WDBS 1; YWCA 1, 4; FAC 4. JOLLEY, Ronald Scott, Gaffney, S. C; Mechanical Engi- neering; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club 1. 2, 3, 4; IDC 2; ASME 3, 4; Engineers Guidance Council 4. JONES, David Curri?r, Locust Valley. N. Y.; Psychology; Varsity D; Kappa Sigma; Pre-Med Society 1, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, JONES, Diana Adele, Wayne, Pa.; Political Science. 1964 ilidi 53 1964 itoHlJl First row: JONES, James Fly, Houston, Texas; Pre-Med-Psychology; Varsity D; Kappa Alpha; Campus Chest 2; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JORDAN, Dorothy Susan, Nashville, Tenn.; Freruh; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; FAC 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. JORDAN, Gail, Suitland, Md.; Elementary Education; Stu- dent Union 1 , 2, 3, 4. JORDAN, Patricia Brown, Washington, D. C; Spanish; YWCA 1, 2; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2; Wesley Players 2. Second row: JORDAN, Susan Patricia, Westfield, N. J.; English; Delta Delta Delta; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. KADASTER, Mahmut Esat, Ankara, Turkey; Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon, Treas. 4; Theta Chi; ASCE 4; Engineers Student Council 4; Student Union 2, 3; Inter- national Club 1, 2, 3; Housemaster 3, 4. KAHN, Michael Fader, Atlanta, Ga.; Psychology; Zeta Beta Tau; Pre-Med Society 1; Hillel Society 1, 2; Football Manager 1 , 2. KAHNER, Steven, Jamaica, N. Y.; English; Zeta Beta Tau; Archive 2, 3; FAC 2, 3; Playbill 1, 2; Pre-Med. Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Third row: KATHOLI, Richard Evers, South Charleston, W. Va.; Chemistry; Concert Band 1, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 3, 4. KATSON, Constance, Albuquerque, N. M.; History; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1, 2, 4; Social Standards 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; WSGA 4. KATZ, Lawrence Myers, Baltimore, Md.; Accounting; Zeta Beta Tau; Chanticleer 1 ; Peer 2; Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4. KELLER, Edward Lee, Norfolk, Va.; Mathematics; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Delta Mu Tau, Vice-Pres. 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1,2, Business Manager 3, Pres. 4; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Fourth row: I KELLEY, Andrew Franklin, Jr., Victoria, Texas; English; ) Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 3. KELLOW, Margo, Lansford, Pa. ; Nursing; FAC 2. KENNEDY, Kenneth Durwood, Jr., Wilson, N. C; Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma; AIEE 3, 4; Campus Chest 3; DukEnginerr 3, 4; Engineers Guidance Council 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Home- coming Committee 4. 5 KENT, Nelson Rutledge, Miami, Fla. ; Electrical Engineer- ing; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; AIEE 3, 4; DukEngineer 4; Engineers Guidance Council 4. Fifth row: KENYON, Lewis Waynick, Hillsboro, N. C; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma. KERCHNER, Gary Raymond, Pottstown, Pa.; English; Sigma Chi; Lutheran Student Association 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. KERR, Harry Davidson, Hunkers, Pa.; Histroy; Bench and Bar 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1. KERSHAW, Roxanne Edgecomb, Columbia, S. C; History; Pep Board 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; FAC 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1. 54 First row: KIEN, Grant Terrence, Cincinnati, Ohio; Pre-Med; Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Chi Delta; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4. KIENZLE, Kathleen J., Columbus, Ohio; French Ivy Kap- pa Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres. 4; Chanticleer 1; Symposium Committee 2. KIMMERLE, Nancy Jo, Tarrytown, N. Y.; Palilical Science; Who ' s Who; Phi Kappa Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Kappa Delta, Pres. 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Student Union 3; UN Model Assembly 3; Class Vice-Pres, 3. KINARD, William Frank, Simpsons ille, S. C; Chemistry; Sigma Chi. Second row: KING, Elmer Richard, Jr., Richmond, Va. ; History; Kappa Sigma; Football 1. KINSLER, James Williams, Short Hills, N. J.; Mechanical Engineering. KITTELLE, Katherine Allen, Larchmont, N. Y.; French; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Terpsichorean 1, 2, 3, 4. KLEIN, Susan June, Columbia, S. C; Psychology; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Phi Kappa Delta; Psi Chi Delta, Pres. 4; Chanticleer 1, 2, Cood Business Manager 3, Assistant Business Manager 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Publications Board, Sec. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 4. Third row: KLINER, Virginia Ann, North Plainfield, N. J.; pursing; j Nurses Judicial Board 1, 2, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4. KNAPP, Kristina Margaret, Richmond, Va.; Political Science; Who ' s Who; White Duchy; Sandals; Pi Beta Phi; House Sec. 2; WSGA 3; UN Model Assembly 2; NSA Coordinator 3, 4; Chronicle 4; FAC 4. KNEEN, Judith O., Ashtabula. Ohio; Political Science; Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Terpsichorean 1 ; FAC 3. KNOTT, Marcia Elaine, Arlington, Va. ; .Vursing; Class Sec. 3, 4; Symposium Committee 4. Fourth row: KOHN, Adrienne Carole, Merrick, N. Y.; Ma hematics; Ivy; Alpha Epsilon ' Phi, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Chanticleer 1; Symposium Committee 2. KOONCE, John Edward, Raleigh, N. C; Accountirg; Pi Kappa Alpha. KRAUS, Elizabeth Katherine, Washington, D. C; German. KRAUS, Kenneth Wayne, Titusville, N. J.; Electrical Engineering; Shoe and Slipper Club 1,2,3; YMCA 1 , 2, 3, 4. Fifth row: KREDEL, Olivia Orme, Charleston, S. C; Spanish- Nereidian 1 , 2, Treas. 3. LADD, James Roger, Bellevue, Wash. ; Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Chi, Vice-Pres. 4; House Pres. 1. LANG DON, Susanne Fowler, Durham, N. C; English. LANING, Peter Huston, Bridgeton, N. J.; History; Theta Chi; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. im 55 1964 First row: LAULA, Otto, Birmingham, Mich.; I ' Mglish; Beta Theta Pi. LEE, Linda Joanne, Chatham, N. J.; Mursirjg. LEE, Margaret Eileen, Willoughby, Ohio; History; Delta Delta Delta; C:ampus Chest 2; YWCA 3. LELAND, Stuart Day, New Canaan, Conn., Ctril Erigi- iieerirg; Delta Sigma Phi; ASCE 2, 3, 4; AFROTC 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Second row: LENN.XRD, Beverly Self, Atlanta, Ga.; Chrmistry; Ch.anti- CLEKR 1, Caption.s Editor 2; Pier 1. 2; Publications Board 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 2, Treas. 3. LEONARD, Catherine Grace, Madison, N. J.; English; Alpha C;hi Omega; Pan-Hel 4; Chantici.ker 2, 3, 4. LESLIE, Carroll Ann, Arlington, Va.; History; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Delta Gamma; Commencement Marshal 3. LEVER ' I ' ON, Roger Walker, Jr., Cheverly, Md.; Mechani- cal Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi; ASME 3, 4; NROTC 1. Third row: ; LEWIS, Emmett B., Akron, Ohio; History; Beta Theta Pi; Golfl,2, 3, 4. i LEWIS, Valerie Ann, Bronx, N. Y.; oology; Ivy; Sigma j Kappa, Pres. 4; Pre-Med Society 2; YWCA 1. j LEYRER, Earl Thomas, Hamilton, Ohio; Pre-Med; Delta | Tau Delta; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1,2. j LILLY, Ruth Virginia, Indianapolis, Ind.; English; Who ' s I h ho; White Duchy; Phi Kappa Delta; Sandals; Pi Beta 1 Phi; House President 4; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1; t Student Union 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; FAC 3. f Fourth rate: LIME, Elizabeth Louise. Canton, N. C; oology; Alpha Phi; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Pre-Med Society 2; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Council 4; YWCA 1, 2, 4. LINGER, Richard Clifton, North Tonawanda, N. Y.; Electrical Flngineering; Sigma Nu, Sec. 4; AIEE 2, 3, 4; Enginee ' rs Student Council 1 ; NRO ' I ' C 1 ; Newman Club 1; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. I.IVERMORE, Gordon Dexter, Jr., Arlington, Va.; History: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma, Pres. 2; Beta Omega Sigma; Chronule 3; Symposium Committee 3, 4; Student Union 1 , 2. LOCKE, Curtis Alan, Martinsville, Va.; Electrical Engi- neering: AFROTC 1; Shoe and Slipper Club 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AIEE 3, 4. I ' lfth row: LOEB, Linda Marie, Lutherville, Md.; History; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3. LOMAX, Verna Hahn, Mount Pleasant, N. C; English; Campus Chest 1; Women ' s Judicial Board 4; YWCA 1, 2. LONG, David William, Punxsutawney, Pa.; History; Varsity D; Delta Tau Delta; IFC Executive Board 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Bench and Bar 4; FAC 3; Student Union 2, 3. LOVELACE, Grace lone, Rye, N. Y.; Political Science. 56 First row: LOWENSTERN, Burt Harris, Newport News, Va.; Mathematics; Zeta Beta Tau; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 4. : LOWENTHAL, Donna Duhy, Larchmont, N. Y.; Nursing; j FAC; Nurses Judicial Board; Nurses Honor Council; Class j Vice-Pres. 2; Class Pres. 3. I LUCAS, Mary Davidson, Charlotte, N. C; History: Sandals; Pi Beta Phi; Women ' s Judicial Board 4; FAC 3; Symposium Committee 4; Student Union 2; YVVCA 1, 2, 3, 4. LUREY, Alfred Saul, Greenville, S. C; History; Phi Beta I Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Zeta Beta Tau; NROTC 1. ' Second roiv: LYNN, Marshall William, Jr., Haworth, N. J.; History. [ MacDONALD, Robert Anderson, Springfield, N. J.; ! History; YMCA Council 1 ; Young Democrats 2, 3, Treas. 4. MACK, David Edward, Bethesda, Md.; English; Chronicle 1; MSGA 1; NROTC 1, 2, 3; Shoe and Slipper Club, 1, 2, 3; Elections Board 4; Latter-Day Saints Youth Group 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4. MacROBERT, Peggy, Flint, Mich.; Nursing; Third row: MAHER, William Fredrick, Boca Raton, Fla.; Psychology; Pi Kappa Phi; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. ' MARCHESE, Don Patrick, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; History; i Who ' s Who; Phi Kappa Psi, Sec. 4; Football 1, 2; IPC I Executive Board 4. MARKHAM, John Calvin, HI, Gastonia, N. C; Pre-Med; Beta Omega Sigma; Sigma Chi; FAC 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2; IFC 3; Swimming 1 ; Class Pres. 1. MARLEY, Roy Lee, Jr., Siler City, N. C; Business Ad- ministration; Phi Delta Theta; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Fourth row: MARSH, Frances Stewart, Monroe, N. C. ; Chemistry; Women ' s Glee Club 3. MARSHALL, Neal W., Woodmere, N. Y.; History; Varsity D; Zeta Beta Tau; Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Campus Chest 2; Play- bill 2, 3; WDBS 1 , 3, 4; Track 1 ; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN, Henry Frederick. Ill, Bethesda, Md.; Pre-Med; Theta Chi; Chapel Choir 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1 , Treas. 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Fel- lowship 1 ; Shoe and Slipper Club 1 , 2. MARTONE, Peter Wayne, Norfolk, Va.; Pre-Law; Beta Theta Pi; Bench and Bar 2, 3; Newman Club 2. Fifth row: MASON, Charles Gilbert, Cheverly, Md.; Electrical Engi- neering; Phi Kappa Sigma; AIEE 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Semper Fidelis 3, 4. MATHESON, Barbara LeMay, Boone, N. C; Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Chanticleer 1 ; Student Union 2, 4; Pegasus 1,2; YWCA 1, 2, 4. MATHEWS, Emmett Carlysle, Jr., Richmond, Va.; Pre- Med; Campus Chest 3. 4; FAC 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4- Student Union 1 , 2, 3; YMCA 1 , 2, 3, Treas. 4; Wrestling l! MATHEWS, Janet Allen, Wallingford, Pa.; History Sandals; White Duchy; Pi Beta Phi; YWCA 1, Treas. 2, 3 ' ; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; House Pres. 4. 1964 1964 First row: MAY, James Norris, Charlotte, N. C; Political Science; Baptist Student Union 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. MAYER, Barbara Hamilton, Rock Hill, S. C; Zoology Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Peer 2, 3; Student Union 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4. McCAUSLAND, Charles Patterson, HI, Baltimore, Md.; Pre-Med-Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. McCULLOUGH, Kenneth Rogers, Atlanta, Ga.; Politi- cal Science; Alpha Tau Omega; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Second row: McFARLAND, Sandra Cecile, Durham, N. C; Nursing. McFARLANE, Juretta Creighton, Atlanta, Ga. ; Chemistry: Duke Players 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2; YWCA 1. McGEE, Virginia Allison, Durham, N. C. ; Nursing; McGEHEE, Mary Harriette, St. Louis, Mo.; English; Ivy, Sec. 2; Kappa Delta; FAC 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1 ; Stu- dent Union 2. Third row: McGHEE, Barry Lewis. Fredericksburg, Va.; Electrical Engineering; AIEE 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse Manager 1. Mf:GOVERN, Diane Neilson, Greenwich, Conn.; Nursing; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2. McKAIG, Sylvia Jean, Atlanta, Ga.; History; White Duchy; Who ' s Who; Phi Kappa Delta; Sandals, Prcs. 2; Pi Beta Phi; FAC 3; WSGA, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; NSA 3, 4; Class Vice- Pres. 1 . McKENZIE, Donald Keith, Bluefield, W. Va.; Chemistry; Debate Team 1, 2; Prc-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 2, 3, 4; House Vicc-Pres. 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Fourth row: McLEAN, Lawrence Evans, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.; Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi; Archive 4; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. McLEAN, Roger Thomas, Jr., Glen Ridge, N. J.; Electrical Engineering; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Sigma; AIEE 4; YMCA 1. McQUOWN, Dorothy Inza, Winston-Salem, N. C; Psychology; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Who ' s Who. McWHORTER, E. Elaine, Charleston, W. Va.; Chemistry; Chapel Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Fifth row: MEADORS, Marilyn Elaine, Cincinnati, Ohio; Political Science; WDBS 4; NSA 4. MEANS, Deborah Elizabeth, Buffalo, N. Y.; .f ursing. MEEKER. James Bernard, Charleston, W. Va.; Psychology; MELTON, Thomas H., Huntington, W. Va,; History; Beta Theta Pi, Pres. 4; Chanticleer 1, 2; Shoe and Slipper Club 3, 4; Harlequins 2; Baseball 1. 58 First row: MENGE, Steven Reid, Dayton. Ohio; Economies; Phi Pappa Psi; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; NSA 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Golf 1. i MERKEL, Lee Ferguson, Nashotah, Wis.; Political Science; ! Episcopal Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3. 4; Y Council 1; Track 1. MICHAEL, Gayle Edwin, Salisbury, N. C; Geology; Theta Chi; Chronicle 1; Marching Band 1, 2. MILES. James M., Pink Hill. N. C; Political Science; Phi i Delta Theta; Bench and Bar 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; FAC 2, 3. Second row: . MILLER, Robert Michael, Memphis, Tenn.; Pre-. led; Who ' s Who; Old Trinity Club; Pi Kappa .Alpha. Sec. and Vice-Pres. 2. Pres. 3; IFC, Pres. 4; Pre-Mcd Society 1, 2; MSGA Student Life Committee 2. MILLER. Robert Steven, New Brunswick, N. J.; History; Zeta Beta Tau; Bench and Bar 2; Hillel Society 1; Cross- country 2, 3; Track 2, 3. MISNER, Ray Hunting, III, Ocean Grove, N. J.; History; Pep Board 1. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Track 1 ; . MITCHELL, Meriel Bull, Winston-Salem. N. C; History; I Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-Pres. 4; Coordinate Board 2. Third row: MITCHELL, Terence Robert, Washington. D. C; Psychology; Pi Kappa Alpha; Pres. 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1,2, 3, 4; YMCA 1,2,3,4. i MOCK, Victoria Leola, Beaufort, S. C. ; Nursing; Nurses I Honor Council L MOEHLMANN. Holly Ellen, Richland. Pa.; History; Women ' s Judicial Board 4; FAC 3; YWCA 2. MOFFAT, Elizabeth Ann. Pittsburgh, Pa.; History; Chan- ticleer 1 ; WSGA 4; WRA 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4; House Council 4. Fourth row: MONTGOMERY. Diana Bess. Smithfield. N. C; Music; Who ' s Who; Phi Kappa Delta; FAC 3; WSGA 4; House Pres. 4. MONTGOMERY, Thomas George, Glen Rock, N. J.; Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres. 4; AFROTC 1; Chronicle 2, 3, Business Manager 4. MOORE, George Sorrelle, Jr., Greensboro, N. C; Electrical Engineering; Varsity D; AIEE 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; House Pres. 4. MOORE, James Thomas, Jr., Birmingham, Ala.; Chemistry; Delta Phi Alpha; Methodist Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. Fifth row: MOORE, Jean Rich, Pleasantville, N. Y.; Nursing; Chapel Choir 4; Nurses Honor Council 3; Nurses Student-Faculty Committee 4. MOORE, Rebecca Ann, Lexington, Mass.; Elementary Education; .Alpha Chi Omega; Ch.ilNticleer 1 ; VVR. 2, 3; YWCA 1. MOORE, Thomas Franklin. Jr.. Charlotte, N. C; History; Kappa Alpha; Methodist Student Fellowship 1; .Shoe and Slipper Club 1,2; YMCA 1 ; Soccer 4. MOORMAN, Kenneth Allen, Martinsville, Va.; Electrical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; AIEE 4; Shoe and .Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers Radio .Associ- ation 1, 2. 1964 C ii jn ' f- hmk xhdihtik hdtk 59 1964 A MiB dim miMmMt First roir: MOREFIELD, Robert Edward Lee, III, Winston-Salem, N. C. ; Business Administration; Kappa Alpha; Shoe and Slip- per Club 1; YMCA1,2. MORENO, Joseph H., Ridgefield, N. J.; Civil Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi; ASCE 2, 3, 4; Engineers Guidance Coun- cil 4. MORRIS, Douglas Claude, Americus, Ga.; Pre-Med; Who s Who; Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres. 4; Campus Chest 1; FAC 3; MSGA 4; YMCA 3; Chairman, Y Campus Co- operative Committee; Chairman, MSGA Educational Affairs Committee. MORRIS, Elizabeth Carey, Washington, D. C; History; Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-Pres. 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Second row: MORRISSEY, Sheila Noel, New York, N. Y.; History; Newman Club 3, 4; Foreign Student Committee 3, 4; House Vice-Pres. 3. MOSHER, Sandra Sue, Arlington, Va. ; German; Ivy; Kappa Delta; Methodist Student Fellowship 1. MOSS, Judith Adele, Buffalo, N. Y.; Economics; Delta Gamma; Women ' s Glee Club 1; YWCA 1, 2; WRA 1, 2. MULLIGAN, James Bruce, Paducah, Ky.; History; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3; MSGA Senate 4; Harlequins 2, 3, 4. Third row: MULLINS, Jeffry Vincent, Lexington, Ky; Business Ad- ministration; Who ' s Who; Old Trinity Club; Varsity D; Phi Kappa Sigma; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 3, 4. MUTH, Frances Hilda, Ellicott City, Md.; Political Science; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; Duke Players 1; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Newman Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Symposium Committee 4; NSA 4. NABERS, Wallace Johnston, Wilson, N. C; Political Science; Kappa Sigma, Sec. 3; Bench and Bar 1, 2; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. NEBLETT, Beverly Ann, Dallas, Texas; History; Phi Kappa Delta; Alpha Delta Pi; Student Union 3, 4; NSA 2; Class Sec. 2, Pres. 4. Fourth row: NELSON, Gary Rohdc, Charleston, S. C; Mathematics; Who ' s Who; Old Trinity Club; Pi Kappa Phi; Chronicle 1, News Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; FAC 2; Publications Board 3, 4; Track 1. NEWSOME, David Anthony, Winston-Salem. N. C; Russian; Red Friars; Who ' s Who; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha; Chronicle 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Religious Council 4; Episcopal Student Fellowship 3, 4; Symposium Com. 3, 4; NSA Coordinator 4; Pub. Bd. 4. NEY, Richard Joseph, Washington, D. C. ; History; Zeta Beta Tau, Sec. 2; IFC 4; Bench and Bar 1; Playbill, Busi- ness Manager 4; Publications Board 4; Tennis . | NICHOLAS, Peter Michael, Santurce, Puerto Rico;. Economics; Corsairs; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, Business Man- ager 4; Phi Delta Theta; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1; NSA 1, 2; Publications Board 4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1,2; Baseball 1, 2. Fifth row: NICniOLS, William James, Massapequa Park, N. Y.; Chemistry; Red Friars; Who ' s Who; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha; Sigma Nu; Chronicle 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Symposium Committee 2, 3, Chairman 4; Student Union Educational Affairs Committee 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; NSA 4. NICKELSBURG, Michael, Arlington, Va.; Electrical Engineering; AIEE 3, 4; Engineers Guidance Council 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3. NILSSON, Jonathan Nils, Wilmette, 111.; Civil Engineer- ing; Delta Tau Delta; Chi Epsilon, Vice-Pres. 4; ASCE 3,. 4; ' Eng. Guid. Council 2, 3; Pep Bd. 1,2; Cheerleader 2, 3. NIMNICHT, Elizabeth Anne, Jacksonville, Fla.; History;, Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Kappa Kappa Gamma; FAC 3;! Pep Board 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. 60 First roir: NOBLETT. Sara Carey, Kilmarnock, Va.; Political Science; Delta Gamma. NOLAN, Pamela, Spartanburg, S. C; English; Alpha Delta Pi; Coordinate Board 2, 3; YWCA 4. NOLL, Emmett Eugene, Millerstown, Pa.; Chemistry; Phi Kappa Psi; Concert Band 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Semper Fidelis 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1. NORTON, James Larry, Thomasville, N. C; Electrical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; AIEE 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WDSB 2; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 2. Second row: NORTON, James Randolph, Charlotte, N. C; History. NUNEZ, Peter Kent, Highland Park, N. J.; Political Science; Delta Sigma Phi, Pres. 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. [OELSCHLEGEL. Judith Anne, Terryville, Conn.; Nurs- ling; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2. ioGDEN, Phillip Case, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C; History; iOld Trinity Club; Beta Omega Sigma; Who ' s Who; Phi Kappa Psi; Student Union 2; Educational Affairs Com- mittee Chairman 3, Chairman of Board of Governors 4; rNSA 1; U.N. Model Assembly 1, 2. Third row: OGLESBV, Thomas Ray, Jr., WinterviUe, N. C; History; ' Delta Sigma Phi; Chanticleer 1; Head Photographer 2, }; Chronicle 1; Men ' s Glee Club 2; Wrestling 1. DGLETREE, Mildred Gillespie, Durham, N. C; English: Pep Board 1 ; YWCA 2 ; House Council 2 , 3. D ' KELLEY, James Thomas, Jr., Ashes ille, N. C; Ciril Engineering; II ho ' s Who; Order of St. Patrick; Pi Kappa Phi; ASCE 1,2,3, 4, 5; Campus Chest 4; Engineers Student Ilouncil 4, b; FAC 3; Peer Business Manager 3, 4; YMCA I, 2, Treasurer 3, Pres. 4; Publications Board 3, 4, 5. J ' KENNON, Robert James, Jr., Hopewell, Va.; In- ' ustrial Engineering; Varsity D; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Pau Omega; Campus Chest 1 ; Methodist Student Fel- owship 1; YMCA 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. f ' ourth row: 3 ' MEARS, Marilyn Ann, Erie, Pa.; Nursing. )STHOFF, Anita Marie, Hinsdale, 111.; Political Science: Beta Phi. ADGETT, Roy Allen, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; History; ::ampus Chest 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club , 2; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2; Methodist Student Fellowship 3; hoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. ' AETSCH, Johanna, Trumbull, Conn.; Psychology; Chron- cle 1, 2; FAC 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Union 1,2. •ijth row: ' VGE, Jerrv D., Jr.. McLean, Va.; Electrical Engineering: rnold Air Society; Delta Sigma Phi; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. ' AINTER, Prudence Steele, Baltimore, Md.; History: . ' WCA 4. ' ' J ' . RKER, Marilyn Jan, Bethpage, N. Y. ; Nursing; Stu- lent Union 1, 2, 3, Board of Governors 4; Nurses Judicial 5oard 1 . ' . RKER, Mary Ann, Virginia Beach, Va.; Botany; Phi 5eta Kappa; Sandals; Ivy; FAC 4. dii 1964 61 i964 ©© G First row: PARSONS, Thomas Harold, Salem, Oregon; Business Ad- tninistralion; .Xrnold .Mr Society; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2. 3, 4; NSA 2. PATTERSON. John Wallace. Jacksonville, Fla.; Philosophy: Corsairs: Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-Pres. 2, 3; NROtC and Drill Team 1, 2, 3. 4; Drill Team Commander 4; Dolphin 1. 2, Editor 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1; Y.VIC. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. P.VFTERSON. Laird Dean, Stroudsburg, Pa.; History; Lambda Chi . lpha; Chanticleer 1. 2, 3; MSG.A 1, 2; Playbill Editor 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1. 2. 3, 4; Union Party Vicc-Chairman 4. P,- TTON, Sheila Margaret, Miami, Fla.; English; Delta Delta Delta; Chronicle 2, 3; Student Union 1. Second row: PEARSON, Charles Almond. Falls Church. Va.; Mathe- matics: Duke Ambassadors 1, 2, 3, 4. PERINE. Philip Condit, West Orange, N. J.; Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club 1,2, 3, 4. PERRY, James Hilliard, Jr.. Greensboro. N. C; Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi; Kappa Sigma; .Mpha Phi Omega 1. 2; Chronicle 1. 2; NROTC 1. 2. 3. 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1. 2, 3. 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3. PETERS, Donna Sue, Cayce, S. C; French; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Tau Psi Omega, Sec.-Treas. 4; .Mpha Delta Pi: Cha.n ' ticleer 1; Social Standards .Sec. 2; Pan-Hel 4; Commencement Marshal 3; Homecoming Committee 4. 1 hird row: PHEL. N, Charles William, Mount Prospect, 111.; Electrical Engineering: Phi Beta Kappa; Who ' s Who: Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta ' Pi, Prqs. 4; Order of St. Patrick; Varsity D; Eta Kappa Nu; Delta Tau Delta; . ' MEE 2. 3. 4; DukEngmeir 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Engineers Guidance Council 2, 3, 4; Engineers Student Council 3, 4; Publications Board 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 2. PICCIRILLO. John . nthony, Westbury. N. Y.; His ory; Delta Tau Delta; Newman Club 1. PICKETT. Helen Louise, .Alexandria. Va.; Spanish: Pi Beta Phi; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Social Standards 1. 2, Chairman 3; WSGA 3; YWCA 1, 2, 4. PIERCE. Sara Hunt, Kinston, N. C ; Psychology: Chapel Choir 1. 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Methodist Stu- dent Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. Fourth row: PIERPONT, Carolyn Elizabeth, Westfield. N. J.; History; Kappa .Mpha Theta, Treas. 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Student Union 2. PITTM. N, Germaine. Los .Xngeles, Calif.; Poli ' ical Science: Pi Sigma .Mpha; Delta Gamma: Student Union 2. 3, Social C:ommittec Co-Chairman 4; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3. PLONK. James Wendell, Kings Mountain. N. C; Chemistry; Pre-Med .Society 3, 4; YMCA 3. POKORNY. .Andrew, Newell, S. D.; History; Bench and Bar 4; Debate Team 1; Pre-Med .Society 1; Lutheran Student .Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Fifth row: POWELL, Patricia Eleanor, Goldsboro, N. C; French; FAC 4. PR.ANGE, Henry Davies, Louisville. Ky. ; -Zoology: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. PRENIISS, Donald Keith, Winnetka. 111.; English: Phi Delta Theta; FAC 2; MSGA 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1 ; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4. PRESTON, Carol .Ann, Morrisville, Pa.; . iirsing. 62 First row: PRICE. Jeanie, Kannapolis, N. C. ; English; Kappa Alpha Thcta; Pan-Hel Executive Council 4; Chapel Choir 1 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1 ; YVVCA 1, 2, 3, 4. RABENHORST, James Forrest. Louisville, Ky.; Mechinical Enginetring; Sigma Nu: AFROTC 1. 2; ASME 2. 3. 4; Engi- neers Guidance Council 3; Baptist Student Union 1; Stu- dent Union 4; YMCA 1. 2. 3, 4; Cross-Country 1; Track 1, 2, 3. RAINEY. Charles Clark, Wellesley Hills, Mass.; Political Science; Kappa Sigma; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3. RAKER. Herbert Thompson, Crawfordville, Fla. ; French; Tau Psi Omega; Mens Glee Club 1. Second row: RAMAGE. Joseph Cowan, Baltimore, Md.; Economics; Shoe and Slipper 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 3, 4. RAMSEUR. Mary Rast, Anderson, S. C; Chemistry; Alpha Chi Omega; Concert Band 1, 2; FAC 4. RAMSEY, William Carey, Atlanta. Ga.; Pre-Med; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Fellowship 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. RANSEY, Anne Lee, Hollywood, Fla.; English; Delta Delta Delta; Pre-Med Society L Third row: RANSON. Richard Cobb. Charlotte, N. C; Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vic -Pres. 4; Sigma Nu; F.AC 2. 3: Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 1. 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. RASTALL, Peggy Lang. .Sea Girt. N, J.; Nursing. RAU, Ronald Walter, Villa Park. 111.; Electrical Engi- neering; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi, Sec. 4; Sigma Chi; DukEngimtr 3, Managing Editor 4; Engineers Guidance Council 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. RAY, Andrena Elizabeth, Sumter, S. C; French; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Sigma Delta Pi; Tau Psi Omega; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Phi Mu. Pres. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WRA 2, 3. Fourth row: RAY, Mary Janice, Henderson ville, N. C; Music, Ele- mentary Education; Pi Beta Phi; FAC 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Social Standards 3; Student Union 3; WSGA 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYSOR, Frank Wannamaker, II, Richmond Va.; .4c- countmg; Phi B.;ta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma. REDMOND, Larry HoUis. Asheville. N. C; Pre-Med; Pre- Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Executive Council 4. REED. Brenda Ann. Camd n, S. C; Nursing; Nurses Social Standards 3, 4. Fifth row: REEVES, Elizabeth James, Durham, N. C; Nursing; Campus Chest 3; F.- C 2; Class Treas. 1; Nurses Honor Council 3. RENFRO, Carl Brown, Jr., Wilson, N. C; Geology; Kappa Alpha; Pre-Med Society 1 ; Shoe and Slipper Club 2. REYNOLDS, Jon Roger, Lertfisville, N. C; Business Admini s ration; Alpha Kappa Psi. Pres. 4; .Alpha Tau Omega; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2; Football 1. REYNOLDS, William Roscoe, Martinsville, Va.; Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega. m d Ml hi iVi n First row: RICE, John Russell, Pensacola, Fla. ; . oology; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA, 1, 2, 3, 4. RIDGE, Martha Cole, High Point, N. C; Religion; Chanti- cleer 1 ; Student Union 2, 3; WRA 3, 4. RIMER, Alan E., Larchmont, N. Y.; Civil Engineering Order of St. Patrick, Treas. 4; Beta Omega Sigma, Sec. 2 Chi Epsilon, Sec. 4; Delta Tau Delta; ASCE 2, 3, 4 DukEngineer 3, 4; Engineers Student Council 3; FAC 3 Housemaster 4; Religious Council 3; Student Union 1, 2 3, Board of Governors 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2 Lacrosse 1. ROBBINS, Chandler, III, Biddeford Pool, Me.; German; Varsity D; Delta Phi Alpha; Delta Sigma Phi; NROTC 1 ; Tennis 1,2,3, 4. Second row: ROBERTSON, Sandra Margaret, Greenwich, Conn.; History; Zeta Tau Alpha; Pep Board 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hel 4. ROBINS, Judith Alan, High Point, N. C; Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta. ROBINSON, Hugh Burgess, Jr., Winter Park, Fla.; Pre- Med; Sigma Chi; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1 , 2. ROBINSON, Peter Alfred, Englewood, Colo.; Political Science; Phi Delta Theta. i964 Third row: ROBINSON, Susan, Nashville, Tenn.; English; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. 4; Chanticleer 1, 2; Pep Board 1; Student Union 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2, 4; Pan-Hcl 3. ROEDIGER, John Harger, Westficld, N. J.; Electrical Engineering; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Omega Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega; AIEE 3, 4; Engineers Guidance Council 3; FAC 2, 3; Pre- Med Society 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGERS, Carol Anne, Haworth, N. J.; Nursing; FAC 2; Pep Board 3, 4; Nurses Social Standards 3; Student Union 2; Cheerleader 2. ROGERS, Edward David, Fayetteville, N. Y. Theta Chi; Peer 2; Shoe and Slipper Club 1. History; Fourth row: ROM, Karen Therese, Notodden, Norway: oology. ROMAN, William Bradford, Coral Gables, Fla.; History; Delta Tau Delta, Sec. 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSE, Charles Peete, Henderson, N. C; Pre-Med; Beta Omega Sigma; Kappa Alpha; MSGA Senator 3; Pre-Med Society 1; Student Union 2; YMCA 1; Class Pres. 1. ROSS, Courtney Beaman, Jr., Elkin, N. C; History; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Omega Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; MSGA Senator 2; Symposium Committee 2, 4; YMCA I landbook and Directory Editor 3. Fifth row: ROSS, Suzanne Meador, Charlotte, N. C; Nursing; ROUSE, Welby Corbett, Jr., Greensboro, N. C; English; Pre-Med Society 1, 2. ROWLAND, Elizabeth Ann, Chappaqua, N. Y.; Nursing; Who ' s Who; Santa Filomena; Nurses Judicial Board 3, 4; Nurses Social Standards 2; Nurses Executive Board 4; FAC Chairman 4. RUBENSTEIN, Jack G, Cincinnati, Ohio; Pre-Law; Who ' s Who; Red Friars; Zeta Beta Tau, Pres. 4; Bench and Bar 1, 2; Men ' s Judicial Board 3, Chairman 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 2, 3; Union Party Chairman 4. 64 First row: RUDIGER, Rosalind Louise, Hawthorne, N. Y.; Mathf- matics; Zeta Tau Alpha; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 2, 3, 4; YWCA 4; NSA 2; VVRA 1; Outing Club 2, 3, Sec.-Trcas. 4. RUDOY, Herbert Lewis, Evanston, 111.; History; Old Trinity Club; Zeta Beta Tau; Bench and Bar 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 2, 3; Student Union 3, 4; NSA 1; Swimming 1, 2. RUSHTON, Stewart, Jr., Interlaken, N. J.; Chemistry: Sigma Chi; Pre-Med Society 1. RUTKIN, Stuart Ivan, South Orange, N. J.; Electric Engi- neering; AIEE 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4. Second row: RYAN, Florence June, East Grand Rapids, Mich. ; Political Science; Who ' s Who; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1, 2, 4; Symposium Committee 2, 4; YWCA 1,2, 3. SADER, Martha Maxwell, Brevard, N. C; Sociology; Chanticleer 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Duke Players 1; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2, 3; Pep Board 3, 4; International Club 1, 2, 3. SAHN, Steven Alan, Merrick, N. Y.; Pre-Med; Zeta Beta Tau; Playbill 2, 3; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. SALISBURY, Stephen Robert, CoUingswood, N. J.; Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Sigma; Basketball 1, 2; IFC Investigating Committee 3. Third row: SANDERS, Mariann Kirven, Winston-Salem, N. C; Mathematics; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Phi Kappa Delta; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Episcopal Student Fellowship 3, Sec. 4; Symposium Committee 4; Madrigal Singers 3. SANDSTEAD, Morris William, Jr., Sterling Colo.; History; Old Trinity Club; Sigma Chi; Bench and Bar 1, 2; Track 1 ; Student Union 1, 2, 3, Board of Governors 4. SARAFIAN, Peter Gregory, Albany, N. Y.; Chemistry; Delta Sigma Phi. SAWYERS, Jerry Brain, Needham, Mass. ; History; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Peer 1, 2, 3, 4; Publications Board 4. Fourth row: SAWERS, Larry Bruce, Needham, Mass.; Economics; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2; House Treas. 2. SCHROEDER, Jacob Michael, Riverside, Conn.; History; Delta Sigma Phi, Vicc-Pres. 4; Mens Glee Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Shoe and Slipper Club 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3; Elections Board 2; Young Republicans 3. SCOTT,James Matics, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Psychology; Kappa Sigma; Football 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SCOTT, William I lorace, Durham. N. C; Science Education; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1; Methodist Student Fellowship 1, 2. Fifth row: SEAGREAVES, Warren Frank, Jr., Allentown, Pa.; Ciril Engineering. SELLERS, V. Carol, Durham, N. C; Political Science- Sandals; YWCA 4; House Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. SEWELL, Robert Alvin, Franklin, Tenn.; Electrical Engi- neering; Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa .Alpha, Pres. 4; Pre-Med Society 3, 4; Elections Board 3. SHACKFORD, John Starling, Oklahoma City, Okla.- Zoology; Sigma Chi, Sec. 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Reli- gious Council 1 ; FAC 4. f5 mm h 1964 65 1964 First row: SHAIO, Diana Victoria, Bogota, Colombia; oology; Pre- Med Society 2, 3, 4; International Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SHAW, Rosalie Ann, Richmond, Va.; Nursing; Chapel Choir 1 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1 ; Nurses Social Standards 1 ; ! Nurses Honor Council, Sec. 4. ; SHELDON, Clifford George, West Long Branch, N. J.; Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec. 4; Campus Chest 3; Peer Business Manager 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1. SHERIDAN, Alice Murrell, Chicago, 111.; Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta; WSGA 4; YWCA 1, 2; Campus j Chest. Co-Chairman 4. ■ Second row: SHINN, Harry Livingston, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Accounting; Bench and Bar 4; Chanticlekr 1, 2; Student Union 2, 3, Board of Chairmen 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. SIEGEL, Lawrence Bruce, Spring Valley, N. Y.; Political j Sci-nce; Varsity D; Pi Sigma Alpha; Zeta Beta Tau; Hillel j Society 1; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, j 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. | SIMEON, Carole Lee, High Point, N. C; Elementary Edu- ] cation; Alpha Delta Pi, Pres. 4; Women ' s Judicial Board 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hel 4. SISK, Michael, Reading, Pa.; Psychology; Pre-Med Soci- ety 1. Third row: SKODOL, Holly Anne, Glassport, Pa.; Nursing; Pep Board 1 ; Newman Club 1 . SMITH, Brain Edward, Mesa, Ariz.; History; Varsity D; Sigma HAva Pi, Pres. 4; Archive 4; Campus Chest 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1; Shoe and Slipper Club 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, Calvin De Priest, Jr., Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Business Adminis. ration; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Tau Omega; Campus Chest 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, Clayton Fitzhugh, Jr., Thomasville, N. C; Physics. Fourth row: SMITH, Dana Gibson, Charlesto n, W. Va. ; Sociology; Kappa Alpha; Football 1, 2. SMITH, Donald Edward, Granite Falls, N. C; Economics; Sigma Chi. SMITH, Elizabeth Ann, Kennesaw, Ga.; Eiglish; Delta Phi Alpha; Delta Mu Tau; Alpha Chi Omega; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, Frances Ann, Atlanta, Ga. ; Science Education; Kappa Delta. Fifth row: SMITH, Letitia Anne, Charlotte, N. C; History; Who ' s Who; FAC 3; Student Union 3; WSGA 4; YWCA 1, 2, 4; House President 4. SMITH, Marcia Sharon, Hampton, Va.; French; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Hillel Society 1, 2, 3, 4; WDBS 1; YWCA 2, 4. SMITH, Thomas Sidney, Pittsburgh, Pa.; History; Delta Tau Delta; Pre-Med Society 1. SMOOT, Edith A., Atlanta, Ga.; Nursing; Nurses Social Standards 3; FAC 2. 66 1964 First row: SMOTHERMAN. Robert Ridley, Nashville, lenn.; History; Pi Kappa Phi; FAC 3, 4; MSGA 1; Religious Council 3; Methodist Student Fellowship 1; Shoe and Slipper Club 2. 3; YMCA 1, 3, 4. SPECK, Linda Jean, Raleigh. N. C; Music: Phi Beta Kappa; W io ' s t w; Phi Kappa Delta; Tau Psi Omega; Delta Mu Tau; Phi Mu; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Cloncert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2; ChancM Singers 3. 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. SPENCER. Stewart Thorne, Pensacola, Fla. ; Mathematics: Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Nu; NROTC 1,2; Student Union 2, 3. SPENCER, William Sherwood. Hollywood, Fla.; History; Alpha Tau Omega. Second roiu: SPETH, Bonnie Jean, Jacksonville, Fla.; Nursing; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Pre-Med Society 1; Chancel Singers 2. SPRINGER. John William. Sandusky, Ohio; Mechanical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; ASME 4 Engineers Guid- ance Council 4; Class Sec.-Treas. 3, 4. SPRUILL, John Reynold, Roper, N. C; Mathematics; Men ' s Glee Club 2. STALLINGS, Kenneth Maynard, Durham, N. C; Ac- counting: Varsity D; Town Men ' s Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Third row: STATTENFIELD, Daniel B., Oklahoma City, Okla.; Mechanical Engineering; Varsity D; ASME 3, 4; Engineers Guidance Council 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. STEED, Ronald Craig, Greensboro, N. C; Mechanical [■:ngineenng; Theta Chi ' ; ASME 3. 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 3, 4. STEELE, Thomas Wesley. Spartanburg. S. C. ; History; iVho ' s Who; Red Friars; Beta Omega Sigma; Corsairs; Sig- ma Nu, Pres. 4; Court of Appeals 3; Men ' s Judicial Board 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3. 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3; Semper Fidelis 3, 4; Commodore Club 3. 4; Housemaster 4. STEEN, Marcia Lynne, Manhasset. N. Y.; Nursing; Peer 2; Nurses Honor Council 2; Class Sec. 2. Fourth row: STEIN, Richard Nathan, Tampa, Fla.; Economics; Tau Epsilon Phi; Duke Players 2, 3; Business Manager 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3; Business Manager 4; Hillel Society 1. 2. STEPHEN. Frederick Ronald, Durham, N. C; Political Science: Varsity D; AFROTC 1, 2, 3. 4; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. STERLING, Lance Franklin, Miami, Fla.; English. STETTLER, Kathleen Carol, Clifton, N. J.; Electrical Engmrnng: Who ' s Who; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu Vice-Pres. 4; .Mpha Phi AIEE 4; DukEngineir 4. Fifth row: STEVENS, Joel Bartlett, HI. Kingsport, Tenn.; Mechanical Engmeerir.g; Theta C;hi; .ASME 4; Episcopal Student Fel- lowship 1, 2; Sailing Club 2, Pres. 3, 4. STEVENS, Thomas Joseph, Ashcville, N. C; History: Alpha Phi Omega 4; Bench and Bar 3, 4; Campus Chest 1 ; Newman Club 4; YMCA 1 , 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats Vice-Pres. 3, 4; IDC 3. STILWELL, Louise Alison, San Francisco, Calif.. Sociology; Pep Board 1, 2; Student Union Major Attractions Com- mittee 1, 2, 3. Board of Governors 4; Westminster Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 4; Pegasus 1 , 2, 3. STONE, Bernell Kenneth, Blac ' :sburg, Va.; Physics; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Omega Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon, Vice-Pres. 4; Sigma Pi Sigma, Pres. 4; Wrestling 1,2. m4 First row: STRAYHORN, Martha Davis, Nashville, Tenn,; Math- ematics and Economics; Who ' s Who; Phi Kappa Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Alpha Chi Omega- FAC 3; WSGA 4. STRICKLAND, James Edward, Columbia, S. C; Math- ematics; Peer Copy Editor 2, 3; YMCA 1, Dad ' s Day Com- mittee 2, 3, 4; Fencing 2. STUBBS, Thomas Harold, II, Middletown, Ohio; History. STUCKEY, Carol LaGrande, Charlotte, N. C; History; Kappa Delta; Peer 2; Methodist Student Fellowship 1; Student Union 1, 2; NSA 2; House Pres. 4; Pan-Hel 4. Second row: SULLIVAN, John Hansell, Asheville, N. C. ; English, Phi Kappa Sigma; Bench and Bar 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. SUN, Pamela Powers, Toledo, Ohio; History; Zeta Tau Alpha; Chanticleer 1, 2; Social Standards 1; Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2. SUTCLIFFE, Ralph Joe, Durham, N. C; Electrical Engi- neering; Kappa Sigma; AIEE 2; NROTC 1; Shoe and Slipper Club 2; YMCA 4. SWAIN, Elizabeth, Winston-Salem, N. C; English; Alpha Delta Pi; Coordinate Board 1, 2, 4; Student Union 3. Third row: SWEGER, Daniel Marion, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Physics; Theta Chi; Chapel Choir 2; Men ' s Glee Club 2; Methodist Stu- dent Fellowship 1; Shoe and Slipper Club 2; YMCA 4. SYDNOR, Caroline Meade, Alexandria, Va.; Religion; Pi Beta Phi. TAFT, Charles Van, Greenville, N. C; Politital Science; Phi Delta Theta; Pre-Med Society 1; YMCA 1; House Council 1 ; Class Sec.-Treas. 3. TAGGART, Barbara Josephine, Pitman, N. J.; French; Tau Psi Omega. Fourth row: TAYLOR, Edward Cyrus, III., Staunton, Va.; Mechanical Engineering; ASME 3, 4. TAYLOR, Thomas Newton, Charlotte, N. C; Electrical Engineering; AIEE 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. THAYER, Ann Wharton, Greensboro, N. C; Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Chanticleer 3; Pep Board 4. THOMAS, Douglas A., East Hampton, N. Y.; Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Sigma; ASME 2, 3, 4; Engineers Guid- ance Council 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3; NROTC 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Fifth row: THOMPSON, Richard Miles, Newburgh, N. Y.; Math- ematics; Phi Kappa Psi; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1,2; YMCA 1, 2; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMY, Vincent Anthony, Jr., Lake City, S. C; Psy- chology; Pi Kappa Phi; Men ' s Glee Club 1 ; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2; Student Union 2, 3, Board of Governors 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. THURMAN, Terry Tim, Signal Mountain, Tenn.; Reli- gion; Varsity D; AFROTC 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; MSGA 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 3; Episcopal Student Fellowship 4; YMCA 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2; Campus Party Chairman 4. TITUS, Donald Ray, Crane, Ind.; Political Science; AF- ROTC 1, 2. 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3. First row: TOBIN, Sammie Lou, Dayton, Ohio; Psychology; Alpha Phi: Campus Chest 2, 3; Pep Board 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. TODD, Joseph Hampton, Fayetteville, N. C. ; Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Nu; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 4. TODD. Margery Lee, Johnstown, Pa.; Political Science; Sandals; Ivy; Phi Kappa Delta; Kappa Kappa Gamma; House Council 1 , 2. TODD, Peyton Henry, HI, Atlanta, Ga.; Psychology; Sigma Chi; Chanticleer 3; YMCA 3, 4. Second row: TOUSEY, Gail Marie, Jacksonville, Fla. ; Elementary Edu- cation; Who ' s Who; Phi Kappa Delta; Sandals; Kappa Delta; FAC 3; Women ' s Judicial Board 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 4. TRENT, Mary Elizabeth. St. Petersburg Beach. Fla.; French; Tau Psi Omega; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chapel Choir 1 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; YWCA UN Coordinator 4; WSGA Foreign Student Committee 4; Pan-Hel 4, UN Model Assembly 4. TRENT. Rebecca Grey, Durham. N. C; Pre-Med: Alpha Delta Pi. TRIMBUR, Nancv Jean, Warren, Ohio; English; Zeta Tau Alpha; Campus Chest 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3; WRA 1, 2. Third row: TROTT, David Walter, Garden City, N. Y.; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, Sec. 4; A.SME 3, Chairman 4; Engineer ' s Guidance Council 4; IDC 3; Engineers Student Council 4. TRUESDELL, John Alan, Flint, Mich.; History; Sigma Nu; Bench and Bar 1, Sec. 2, 3; Pep Board 1; Chairman 2; WDBS Sales Manager 4; Elections Board 4. TUCKER, William Hiram, III. Memphis. Tenn.; Ac- counting; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas. 4; Archive 3, Business Manager 4; Concert Band 1. TURNER, Jack SherriU. Durham. N. C; Physics; Pi Kappa Phi; MSGA 3; Town Men ' s Club 1. Fourth row: TWIGG, Margaret Jane, High Point. N. C; Nursing; FAC 2; Class Pres. 3; Nurses Judicial Board, Chairman 4; NSGA Executive Council 2, 4. UHDEN, Henry Otto, Point Pleasant Beach, N. J.; Civil Engineering; ASCE 3, 4; Wrestling 3. UIBLE, David Robert, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, Captain 3, 4. ULRICH, William Paul. Jr., Audubon, N. J.; History; Kappa Sigma; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Athletic Re- presentative 2, 3, 4. Fifth row: UMSTEAD, Merle Bradley. Durham, N. C; Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWC. ' Cabinet 1 ; NS, 1, 2, 4; House Treas. 3. UPCHURCH, Mabel Stuart. Raleigh. N. C; History White Duchy; Who ' s Who; Phi KappaDelta; Sandals- Ivy ' - Alpha Delta Pi; FAC 3, Chairman 4; Student Union 1 3 Board of Governors 4; WSGA 2. VAIL, Helen Winifred, Durham, N. C; Sociology; Zeta Tau Alpha; YWC.- 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. VAN HETTINGA, John Quincy, La Grange, 111.; Psychol- ogy; Duke Players 2; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2. i964 m4 flp SSk i f p ■f idi FzM( row; VICKERY, Raymond E., Jr., Vienna, Va. ; Political Science; Phi Beta Kappa; Red Friars; Who ' s Who; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Omega Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pi Kappa Phi; AFROTC 1 ; Chronicle 4; FAC 2, 3; Men ' s Judicial Board 4; MSGA Senator 2, Treas. 3, 4; NSA 4. VINCENT, Roger Sherman, Dedham, Mass. ; History; Beta Theta Pi; MSGA 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2. VINTINNER, Jane, Franconia, N. H.; Fretuh; Chapel Choir 1 , 2, 4; Chancel Singers 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,4. WAISMAN, Margaret, Tampa, Fla.; Chemistry; Chronicle 2; Women ' s Judicial Board 3; Peer 2; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3, 4; Student Union 2, 3, 4; Symposium Committee 4. Second row: WALD, Harlan Ira, Scarsdale, N. ¥.; Pre-Med; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, Secretary 4; Chronicle 1, 2, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 4; Peer 2, 4; Hillel Society 1, 2, 4. WALDROP, Gwendolyn Johnston, Richmond, Va. ; Chem- istry; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; WRA 2, 3, 4. WALKER, Charles David, AUison Park, Pa.; Political Sci- ence; Who ' s Who; Varsity D; Sigma Chi, Pres. 4; AFROTC 1; Pre-Mcd Society 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Sec.-Treas. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. WALKER, David Neal, Fort Worth, Texas; Political Science; Young Republicans; Golf . Third row: WALKER, Elaine Jenkins, Durham, N. C; German; Ivy; Chapel Choir 1,2; Chancel Singers 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Campus Chest 1; Student Union 2. WALKER, Thomas Lee, Durham, N. C; Psychology; Duke Players 2, 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3; YMCA 1, 2; Pre-Med. Society 1; Student Union 1, 2. WALKER, William Montgomery, Rock Island, 111.; English; Bench and Bar 1 , 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Fel- lowship 1, 2; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. WALLACE, Mary Hanes, Morehead City, N. C; Nursing; FAC 4; Nurses Social Standards 1; Nurses Honor Council 4; NSGA Publications Chairman 4. Fourth row: WALLACE, Sue D., Chapel Hill, N. C; History; Concert Band 1; Baptist Student Union 1,2; YWCA 1, 2. WARD, Terry Emerson, Lakeland, Fla.; Electrical Engi- neering; Pi Mu Epsilon; Thcta Chi; Engineers Guidance Council 3; Men ' s Glee Club 4. WARDER, Frank Reid, Anderson, S. C; Pre-Med; Phi Kappa Sigma; Chronicle 1; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3; West- minster Fellowship 1,2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. WASHBURN, Barbara Jane, Bloomington, 111.; History; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Phi Kappa Delta; Kappa Alpha Theta; Nereidian 1, 2; Student Union 2, Educational Affairs Committee Co-Chairman 3, Board of Governors 4. Fifth row: WATSON, Alan Douglas, Rocky Mount, N. C; Business Administration. WATSON, Katrina Johnson, Raleigh, N. C; English; Who ' s Who; Phi Kappa Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Alpha Delta Pi; Social Standards 2; Symposium Committee 4; Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hel 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. WATSON, William Edward, Wilson, N. C; Mathematics; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Chapel Choir 1; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. WEAVER, Janet Marie, Nashville, N. C; English; Alpha Phi, Pres. 3; Methodist Student Fellowship 1 ; YWCA 1,2,4. 70 First row: WEBBER, Winona Louise, Winter Park, Fla. ; English: Methodist Student Fellowship 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Ncrcidian 1,2; Terpsichorean 1, 3, 4. WEEKS, Barbara Kay, Aiken, S. C; Elementary Education; Phi Mu; Chanticleer 1. WELDON, Nancy Leila, Greensboro, N. C; Religion; Religious Council 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Prcs. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. WELLS, Richard Douglas, Glen Rock, N. J,; oology; Delta Sigma Phi. Second row: WEST. David LeRoy, Woodland. N. C; Sociology; Varsity D; Phi Kappa Sigma; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4. WESTERMAN, Charles Edward, Jr., Falls Church. Va.; Economics; Sigma Chi; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 2. WHARTON, Paul Burke. Keyport, N. J.; History; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. WHEAT, Mary Erskine, Aiken, S. C; Music; Ivy; IVIw ' s Who; Delta Mu Tau; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1, 2; Student Union 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; WSGA 4. Third row: WHEELER, Harold Neil, Charlotte, N. C; Religion; Kappa Alpha. WHISNANT, John Keenan. Jr.. Shelby. N. C; Pre-Med; Phi Beta Kappa; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; MSGA 1, 2; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 3, 4; YMCA 1, 3, House- master 4. WHITE, Jane Dale, Shelby, N. C; History; Sigma Delta Pi; Concert Band 1.2; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, Vice- Pres. 3, 4; Campus Chest 3; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1, 3, 4. WHITE, Thomas Sherwell. Greenville. S. C; Sociology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Chronicle 3; NROTC 1. 2. 3, 4- Pep Board 1. Fourth row: WHITTLE, Reed Lavzelere, Winter Park. Fla.; Psychology; Pi Sigma Alpha; Bench and Bar 1,2, 3; Debate Team 3; Episcopal Student Fellowship 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, WILBOURNE, Harriet Sharon, Lillington, N. C; Politi- cal Science; Pi Sigma Alpha; Alpha Phi; Chronicle 1; YWCA 1; Young Democrats 4. WILCOX, Landis Melrose. Winston-Salem, N. C; English; Delta Delta Delta; Chanticleer 1 ; FAC 4- YWCA 1 2, 3, 4. WILKINS, William Thomas, Durham, N. C; Electrical Engineering; AIEE 3, 4. Fifth row: WILKINSON, James Glenn, Norman, Okla.; Political Science; Who ' s Who; Varsity D; Old Trinity Club; Phi Delta Theta; Men ' s Judicial Board 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. WILKINSON, Lillian Anne. Charleston. W. Va.; Malh- I ematics; Alpha Delta Pi; Social Standards 2, 3. I WILLIAMS, Alvah Tennyson, Chesapeake, Va.; Political Science; Tau Kappa Alpha, Sec. 3; Delta Sigma Phi, Sec 3- Debate Team 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; YMCA 1. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, Edwin Joseph, Durham, N. C; History; MSGA Educational Affairs Committee Chairman 3- YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. im i 71 1964 First row: WILLIAMS, Herbert Haywood, Columbia, S. C; English; Phi Beta Kappa; Archive 4; Peer 2, 3. WILLIAMS, James Wendel, Birmingham, Mich.; History; Phi Kappa Sigma; Bench and Bar 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1 ; Student Union 1 , 2. WILLIAMS, Martha Elizabeth, Alcoa, Tenn.; Math- ematics; Chronicle 2, Office Manager 3, 4; Methodist Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1. WILLIAMS, Melvin Guy, Pink Hill, N. C; History; Bench and Bar 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1,2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 1, 2, Vice.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Second row: WILLIAMS, Richard Gordon, Jr., Barrington, R. I.; Pre-Med; Beta Theta Pi; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; MSGA Student Life Committee 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 4. WILLIAMSON, John Neville, Wauseon, Ohio; Mathe- matics; Who ' s Who; Phi Beta Kappa; Red Friars; Pi Mu Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Tau Delta, Pres. 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; FAC 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Men ' s Judical Board 4; Housemaster 3. WILSON, Patricia Gail, North Arlington, Va.; Geology; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Chapel Choir 2, Women ' s Glee Club 2. WINSTON, James Fallon, Coral Gables, Fla.; Electrical Engineering; AIEE 3, 4. Third row: WINZELER, William Charles, Napoleon, Ohio; Pre-Med- English; Sigma Nu. WIRSCHNITZER, Justus Mueller, Jr., Baltimore, Md.; Accounting; NROTC 1 ; Peer 2, 3, 4; WDBS 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3. WISE, Nancy Marie, Raleigh, N. C. ; Nursing; Student Union 1 , 2. WOLF, Mary Magdalene, Cicero, 111.; Spanish; Delta Delta Delta. Fourth row: WOMBLE, William Fletcher, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C; Political Science; Who ' s Who; Beta Omega Sigma; Phi Delta Theta; Bench and Bar 1, 2; Campus Chest 2; MSGA 2, Student Life Committee Chairman 3, Senator 4; Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 1,2. WONSIDLER, Robert Ray, Hellertown, Pa.; Electrical Engineering; AIEE 3, 4; DukEngineer 3, 4; Track 1. WORDEN, Susan Frances, Falls Church, Va. ; History; Zeta Tau Alpha. WULFSBERG, Einar John, Arlington, Va.; Pre-Med; Phi Delta Theta; Pre-Med Society 3, 4; Lutheran Student As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. F ' ifih row: YAGER, Sue, Silver Spring, Md.; Political Science; Tau Psi Omega; Ivy; Zeta Tau Alpha. YAKE, Jcffry Thomas, Titusville, N. J.; Mechanical Engi- neering; Arnold Air Society; Lambda Chi Alpha; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; ASME 3, 4; YMCA Dad ' s Day Committee 1. YARGER, Greig Toms, South Bend, Ind.; Electrical Engi- neering; Sigma Nu; AIEE 2, 3, 4; FAC 3, 4; Methodist Student Fellowship 1; Student Union 4; Sailing Club 1,2, 3, Pres. 4. YARNALL, Lynn Louise, Greensboro, N. C. ; History; Sandals, Vice-Pres. 2; Kappa Alpha Theta; Women ' s Glee Club 1; YWCA 2. 72 First tow: YARNALL, Wayne Heritage, Stone Harbor, N. J. ; Elec- trical Engimertiijy; AIEE 1, 2, 3; Radio Council 4; WDBS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 1, 2, 4; Swimming Manager 2; Engineers Radio Association 1,2,3, 4. YEH, Betty, Lynchburg, Va. ; Mathematics; Ivy; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. YOCUM, Edward Strickland, Larchmont, N. Y.; History; Varsity D; Beta Theta Pi, Vice-Pres. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1 ; IFC 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. YODZIS, Peter Paul, Baltimore, Md.; Physics; Chronicle 2; 3, 4; Unitarians 2, 3. Second row: YORK, Tekia Ann, San Antonio, Texas; History; Sigma Delta Pi; Delta Delta Delta; FAC 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; NSA 1. ZAUGG, Mary Cecile, Annandalc, Va.; History; Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. 4. ZEREN, Richard William, Towson, Md.; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Beta Kappa; Who ' s Who; Order of Saint Patrick; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Omega Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Theta Chi, Pres. 4; ASME 1, 2, 3, Vice-Chairman 4; Court of Appeals 2, Chairman 4; Engineers Guidance Council 2, 3. 4; Engineers Student Council, Vice-Pres. 4; FAC 2, Junior Chairman 3; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1; WDBS 1, 2. ZIDE. Elliott Lawrence, Fitchburg, Mass.; Pre-Med; Tau Epsilon Phi, Pres. 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Council 3, 4; Methodist Student Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 4; NSA 1, 2; Wesley Players 3, 4. ThM (964 seniors not pictured BENNETT, Frank White, HI, Durham, N. C; Music; Delta Mu Tau; Concert Band 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Duke Ambassadors 2, Leader 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2; Student Union Fine Arts Com- mittee 2; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Men ' s Club 1, 2; Madrigal Singers 4. CONROY, Dale Daniel, Bethpage, N. Y.; Political Science; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Kappa Sigma; Bench and Bar 2; Swimming 2. MULLEN, James Nicholls, Gastonia, N. C; History; Tau Psi Omega; Kappa Sigma; Student Union Fine Arts Committee 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1. SNOW, Sabin Tucker, Durham, N. C; Spanish; Kappa Sigma; NROTC 1, 2; Commodore Club 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 2. EMLET, Jackie Ward, Rowland, N. C; Music; Delta Delta Delta; Chapel Choir 1; Women ' s Glee Club . STOLLWERK, David, Lynbrook, N. Y.; English; Tau Epsilon Phi; Duke Players 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel Society 1, 2, 3, 4. 73 juniors WOMAN ' S COLLEGE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right: President Dennes Searles, Secretary Libba Barnett, Treasurer Joyce Harrold, Vice-President Dolores Finclier. TRINITY COLLEGE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right: Secretary-Treasurer Phil LaMotte, President Sherif Nada, Vice- President Tom Zavelson. SCHOOL OF NURSING JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Lrjt to right: Treasurer Caroline Lewis, President DeeDee Farnham, Vice- President Hcttie Garland, Secretary ' I ' haron McConnell. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President John McClain. Absent: Secretary-Treasurer Scott Salter. First row: ACTON, Mary Alice ADAMS, Clifford S. ADAMS, Patricia Lee ADLAM, James Kenneth AHNFELDT, Arnold Lorentz Second row: Danville, Ky. San Mateo, Calif. McLean, Va. Jenkintown, Pa. Denver, Colo. ALBERS, Barbarajan East Grand Rapids, Mich. ALDRIDGE, John Graves Mt. Airy, N. C. ALLEN, Margaret Bothwell Edina, Minn. ALLYN, Donald Lancy Moorestown, N. J. ANDERS, Charles Alan Hyattsville, Md. Third row: ANDERSON. C. Robert .ANDERSON, Thomas J. ANDREWS, Craig Neal ANUTTA. Lucile Jamison APPLETON, Susan Elizabeth Fourth row: APPLEYARD, Jo Ann ARENSON, Ronald Lee ARGY,John BACHMAN, Walter E., Ill BADGETT, Alice Sheppard Fijth row: BAER, George James BAILEY, Alice Jean BAIRD, Edward F. BAKER, Judith Ann BAKER, Susannah Carlin Springfield, 111. Atlanta, Ga. Manchester, Pa. Watford. England Charlotte, N. C. Glenview, 111. Pcnsacola, Fla. Hollywood, Fla. Easton, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Grosse Pointc, Mich. Wilmington, Del. Aldcn, Pa. Ashland, Ky. Scarsdale, N. Y. Sixth row: BALDERSTON, Barbara BALITSARIS, Peter M. BANKS, Lawrence Kirk BANKS, Wendell Phillips Blagdcn BARBEE, Ronald Mills Glen Mills, Pa. Knoxvillc, Tcnn. Greensboro, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Morrisville, N. C. Seventh row: BARLOW, Richard Smith BARNES, Stephen P. BARNETT, Elizabeth Anne BASS. K enneth Carrington, III BAUER, Euphemia Church, II Bardstown, Ky Huntington, N. Y Atlanta, Ga, Wilmington, Del Westfield, N. J Eighth row: BAUMGARTNER, Bruce Richard Ft. Thomas, Ky. BAY, Edna Grace Dover, Ohio BAYES, Guy Anthony Falls Church, Va. BEASLEY, Frederick Alexander Aiken, S. C. BELL, Sarah Ellen Spruce Pine, N. C. Ninth row: BELL, Virginia Douglas Greensboro, N. C. BENJAMIN, Albert Edward, Jr. Baltimore, Md. BENJAMIN, Lucinda Moore New Fairfield, Conn. BENNETT, Ann Louise Raleigh, N. C. BENNETT, Bruce Rittenhouse .Atlanta, Ga. Tenth row: BENNETT, Diane Carol BENNETT, John Herbert BERGQUl.ST, Linda Ruth BERRY, Thomas Cornell, Jr. BERTSCH, John Roger Chicago, 111. Bethcsda, Md. Lake Worth, Fla. Virginia Beach, Va. Grand Rapids, Mich. 75 MmiM i lLf ££ P S Jr FiMi row: BIERFELD, James L. Highland Park, 111. BLACK, Jane Elizabeth Columbia, S. C. BLACKARD, William Raymond, Jr. Jacksonville, Fla. St. Simons Island, Ga. BLICK.John S. BLOHM, Barbara Ann Second row BOGGS, Parker T. BOND, James A. BOST.Juanita Mae BOSWELL, Richard Neal BOUMAN,John Karl Third row: BOYD, Mary Brantley BOYLES, Sandra Kay BRACY, Benjamin Franklin BRADING, Barbara Alice BRADSHER, Patricia Mary Fourth row: BRANNOCK, Larry Richard BRANSCOMB, Ernest Jack BREDDER, Roy Stanley BREWSTER, John Edwards, Jr. Greenwood, S. C. Falmouth, Mass. Lutherville, Pa. Eagle Springs, N. C. Brunswick, Ga. Binghamton, N. Y. Charlotte, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Durham, N. C. Reidsville, N. C. Chattanooga, Tenn. Morristown, N. J. Wheaton, 111. BRIDGEMAN, Kenneth Sterling Richmond, Va. Fifth row: BRILL, Howard Walter BROKER, Nathanael BROOKS, Charles Irving BROOKS, Donald Bradley BROWN, Diane Elizabeth Sixth row BROWN, Paul Frederick, Jr. BROWN, Timothy Scott BROWNELL, Tempe Curry BRUMMETT, Barbara Sue BURCKEL, Mary Augusta Seventh row: BURGESS, Andrew Lynn, Jr. BURGESS, Gail Merrell BURKE, David Lawrence BURKE, John Robert BURSLEM, William A. Daytona Beach, Fla. Concord, N. H. Memphis, Tenn. Durham, N. C. Durham, N. C. Clearwater, Fla. Sharon, Conn. Bethesda, Md. Norwalk, Conn. Wilmington, Del. Arlington, Va. Pompano Beach, Fla. Winchester, Mass. Richmond, Va. Hyattsville, Md. Eighth row: BURWELL, Jeanne Drost BUTLER, Marilyn Kay CALDWELL, Elizabeth Kennedy CALEEN, Reynold Laurence, Jr. CAMERON, Betty Sue Ninth row: CAMERON, Donald Curtis Greensboro, N. C. McComb, Miss. Dillon, S. C. Palm Beach, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. Upper Montclair, N. J. CAMPBELL, Anita Carol Savannah, Ga. CAMPBELL, James Stewart, III Charlotte, N. C. CARAWAY, James Spence Jacksonville, Fla. GARDEN, Gary Russell Chattanooga, Tenn. Tenth row: CARDONA, Ginny CARITHERS, Susan CARPENTER, Thomas Sheridan CARROLL, Dorothy Constance CASHWELL, Leon Franklin, Jr. Ft. Belvoir, Va. Jacksonville, Fla. Attleboro, Mass. Chappaqua, N. Y. Raleigh, N. C. 76 First row: CASTLE, Truman R. CAUDLE, Betsy Kathryn CAWLEY, John Arnold, Jr. CAYCE, E. Evan.s CHAMBERS, John Alfred Second row: CHAMBLEE, Carole Annette CHEATHAM, Robert Lee CHOTINER, Gerald CLARK, Douglas Mason CLARK, Jean Elizabeth Third row: CLARKE, Jon B. CLAY, Gertrude Linda COBB, Lawrence Wells COCKER, Wesley Louis COGSWELL, Jack D. Glenview, 111. Greensboro, N. C. Elkhart, Ind. Virginia Beach, Va. Birmingham, Ala. High Point, N. C. Pulaski, Tenn. McKeesport, Pa. Rye, N. Y. Stratford, Conn. Denver, Colo. Sao Paulo, Brazil Atlanta, Ga. Arlington, Va. Westport, Conn. Fourth row: COHOE, Geraldine Ann St. Petersburg, Fla. COLCLOUGH, Andrew Everett Arlington, Va. COLEMAN, Linda Lorraine Sunbury, Pa. COLL. John Peter Carnegie, Pa. COLVIN, Beverly Jean DiUsburg, Pa. Fiflh row: COMBS, Mary Camille CONN, Judith CONNOR, Henry David CONRAD, Carl Edward COOEY, Karen Maureen Sixth row: COOK, Barbara Ellen COOPER, Beity Phillips COOPER, Larry Allen CORBIN, Lee Lewis CORDYACK, Cathryn Anne Mt. Airy, N. C. .Summit, N. J. Louisville. Ky. Wilmington, Del. Hagerstown, Md. Dayton. Ohio Durham, N. C. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Livingston, N. J. Frederick, Md. Seventh row: CORN, Lila Carol CORNWELL, Susan Hipson COTTER, Douglas .-Kdrian COTTERILL, Susan Elizabeth COVINGTON, James Edwin Eighth row: COWAN, Florence Allene COWHERD, Frank Garnctt, HI COX, Gwin Lee COX, Joseph Harper GREAVES, Donald Winston Nineth row: CREDLE, Laney Tilson CREWS, Rebecca Elaine CRIST, Peter Beardsley CROSBY, Marshall Robert CROTHERS, Phyllis Jean Shelby, N, C. Lincolnton, N, C. Skyland, N. C. Chapel Hill, N. C. Whiteville, N. C. Sweetwater, Tenn, N. Laurel, Md. Mt. Olive, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Evanston, 111. Bristol, Tenn. Charlotte, N. C. Downingtown, Pa. Gainesville, Fla. Elkton, Md. Tenth row: CRUIKSHANK, Dwight P. CUBRETH, Thomas CURRY, James Lawson CUTCHIN, Carolyn Jane DAVIDSON, Noel Parkersburg, W. Va. Verona, N. J. Reidsville, Ga. Shcrrills Ford, N. C. Roanoke, Va. P P Alfel B P S i. m2.2 First row: DAVIS, Anne Elizabeth DAVIS, Carol Ann DAVIS, Robert Errol DAVIS, Wayne E.,Jr. DECKERT, Susan Pepper Winston-Salem, N. C. Boonsboro, Md. Aiken, S. C. Annandale, Va. St. Louis, Mo. Second row: DEEGAN, James Edward Charlotte, N. C. DILWORTH, Cathy Lewis Hinsdale, 111. DISCO, Elizabeth Clare Forest Hills, N. Y. DITTMAR, Susan Kay Plainfield. N. J. DOELLE, John Charles Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Third row: DOGGETT, Maurine DONKIN, Deborah DOWNING, B. JoAnn DOYLE, Larry James DRALEY, Mary Ellen Fourth row: Lakeland, Fla. State College, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Simsbury, Conn. Hampton, Va. DREISINGER, Leanora Ann Cleveland, Ohio DULA, Clyde Stephen Winston-Salem, N. C. DUNCAN, Alfred Tawresey San Diego, Calif. DUNCAN, Susan Gary North Wilkcsboro, N. C. DUNLAP, Joseph Christopher Raleigh, N. C. Fifth row: DUNN, Ernest Lloyd DUSBABEK, Susan Margaret DUTTON, Robert Wayne DYE, John Michael Fayetteville, N. C. Chevy Chase, Md. Atlanta, Ga. Anderson, S, C. EAKES, Sylvia F. San Pedro Sula, Honduras, C. A. Sixth row: EARNHARDT, Kent Cline EASLEY, William King EASON, William Everette, Jr. ECKERD, John Marcus ECKERT, Alan Walter Winston-Salem, N. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Four Oaks, N. C. Marion, N. C. Washington, D. C. Seventh row: EDLIN, John Charles EDWARDS, Charles Randall EDWARDS, Mary Ann EHRHARDT, Ursula Margaret EISENBERG, Carol Wilmington, Del. Goldsboro, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Akron, Ohio Nyack, N. Y. Eighth row: ELLIS, Jenny Rose ERICKSON, Linda Elise ERICKSON, Roger Carl ERNST, Mary Lucille ESSL INGER, Karen Joy Ninth row: ESTES, Alice I lolland EVANS, Jan Marion EVANS, CJrinda Dale EVANS, Thomas S. EWELL, Judith Goldsboro, N. C. Glenview, 111. Kettering, Ohio Fort Lauderdale, Fla. St. Louis, Mo. Roanoke, Va. Signal Mountain, Tenn. Avondale Estates, Ga. South Salem, N. Y. Parksley, Va. Tenth row: FAIRBANKS, James Harold FAIRFAX, Nancy Ellen FALCIANI, Ronald Brita FARNHAM, Elsie Edith FAULKNER, Virginia Panama City, Fla College Park, Md Hammonton, N. J Wynnewood, Pa New Vernon, N. J 78 First row: FEAZELL. George Landon. Jr. FERGUSON, Barbara Ann FERGUSON, DennLs Henry FERRELL, Malcolm Rea FESMIER, Barbara Joan Falls Church, Va. Statesville, N. C. Springdale, Pa. Greensboro, N. C. New Haven, Conn. Second row: FEW, William Preston FINC;HER. Doloris Ann FISC HER, Martin Douglas FISHBACK, Edward Vilmott, Jr. FISHER, Carl Ellis Durham, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Orlando, Fla. Selma, Ala. Third row: FISHER, Rita Carol FLINT, Beverly Hitchcock FLOWERS, George Horace, HI FOGLE, Robert Hart FORSMAN, Dale Henry Pittsburgh, Pa. Durham, N. C. Richmond, Va. Marietta, Ohio Basking Ridge, N. J. Fourth row; FOSTER, Eleanor Carolina FOX, Patrick B. FOX, Stephen Douglas FRANCIS, Jerry Douglas FRANK, Rebecca Joan Fifth row: ERASER, Edith Anne FRAZER, Richard Andrew FREE, Melinda Leigh FREUND, Henry Louis, Jr. FURNESS, Thomas Adrian, III Sixth row: FURSTE, Nancy Dianne GAMBILL, Linda Kay GAMMILL. Kenneth MacNair GARAND, Eugene Armand GARLAND, Hettie Lou Seventh row: GATEWOOD, Thomas Schley GATTIS, Daniel Richard GEGAUFF, Carol Louise GIBBONS. George Michael GIBBONS, William Henry Eighth row: GIBSON, Norman Thomas GILLEN, Marilyn Joyce GILLESPIE, Sara jean GILLILAND, Margaret Ann GITTINGS, Karen Jeanne Ninth row: GNUSE, James Richard GOODY, John Burton GRAHAM, Robert Bruce GRANEY, Michael P. GRANT, Norman C. Sara.sota, Fla. Charleston, W. Va. Roanoke, Va. Caroleen, N. C. Mt. Airy, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. Hanover, Pa. I adue, Mo. Enka, N. C. Columbus, Ohio Wilkesboro, N. C. Scarsdale, N. Y. Centerport, N. Y. Shelby, N. C. Americus, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. Gillette, N. J. Lenoir, N. C. Houston, Texas Hamlet, N. C. Wantagh, N. Y. Scarsdale, N. Y. Jacksonville, Fla. Annapolis, Md. Bethel Park, Pa. Severna Park, Md. Silver Spring, Md. Middletown, Ohio Lakewood, N. J. Tenth row: GRANT, Wesley Bennett Kannapolis, N. C. GRAYBEAL, Robert Ihomas Marion, Va. GREEN, David Louis Darragh Winston-Salem, N. C. GREEN, Robert E. Alexandria, Va. GREENLEAF, Henry McClellan, Jr. West Newton, Mass. 1££ jP P P Mm2 79 J 15 Q V %k Mu A First row: GREENLY, Michael Steven GREENWOOD, Roger Kent GREIG, Elizabeth Boswell GRIGSBY, John Taze, Jr. GUDEN, Paul Alexander Second row: GUEST, Susan Elizabeth GULLEDGE, Irene Vertna GUNTER, Richard Arnold GUPTON, Brenda Ann GURLEY, Hubert Taylor Third row: HAGAMAN, Margaret Lynn HAGOOD, Louis Reeve HAIRE, Koleen Alice HALL, Clem Maurice HALL, Sandra Elizabeth Beaufort, S. C. Schenectady, N. Y. Glenshaw, Pa. Richmond, Va. Babylon, N. Y. Darien, Conn. Greensboro, N. C. Roanoke, Va. Newport, Va. Baltimore, Md. Boone, N. C. Savannah, Ga. Tallahassee, Fla. Pittsburgh, Pa. Silver Spring, Md. Fourth row: HALL, Sara Elizabeth Cleveland Heights, Ohio HAMH.TON, Martha Frances St. Petersburg, Fla. HANDY, Susan Elizabeth Crisfield, Md. HANNA, John Edward Sarasota, Fla. HARDING, Bunnie Ft. Buchanan, Puerto Rico Fifth row: HARDING, Richard Hunt Falls Church, Va. HARGRETT, Haines Hillsman, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. HARPER, Wilmer Milton Amherstdale, W. Va. HARRIS, Charles Marcus Greensboro, N. C. HARRIS, John Weiss Dallas, Texas Sixth row: Albemarle, N. C. Bronxville, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. HARRIS, Judith Hoyt HARROLD, Joyce HARWOOD, Stephen Louis HAWKEY, Richard Stevenson, Jr. Dhahran, Saudi Arabia HAYGOOD, Robert Earl Pittsburgh, Pa. Seventh row: HEALD, Mary Caroline HEATH, George Seaborn HEEFNER, Elizabeth Gray HELLEKSON, Zoe Ann HELMES, Charles Tucker, Jr. Chattanooga, Tenn. Waycross, Ga. Winston-Salem, N. C. Wilmington, Del. South Salem, N. Y. Eighth row: HELMS, Grady Thomas, Jr. HELMS, Kenneth Dean HENDERSON, Harvey EUett, Jr. HENDERSON, Mary Shepard HENRY, Hugh Littell Monroe, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Concord, Va. Charlotte, N. C. Greencastle, Ind. J finth row: HERBERT, Anne Elizabeth HERBERT, Chesley Carlisle, III HERBSTER, Ronald William HERIN, Thomas James HESS, Allan Pitner Washington, D. C. Gastonia, N. C. Chester, Pa. Miami, Fla. River Forest, 111. Tenth row: HESS, Doren Willard, Jr. HESS, Richard Mason HEUGH, William Richard HEUSNER, Barbara Jeanne HILL, Herbert Morrison Atlanta, Ga. Wheeling, W. Va. Port Jefferson, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Sylvania, Ga. 80 First row: HOCUTT, Quincy Barham HOFFMAN. Jacqueline HOLLAR, Frankie Huitt HOLLOW AY. Steve Michael HOLMES, Helene Solovioff Second roiv: HOLMES, Rick HOLT, Robert A. HORTON, Betty Jane HOUGH, William Colt, Jr. HOUYOUX, Jacques Richard Clayton, N. C. Charleston. S. C. Conover, N. C. Elkin, N. C. Arden, N. C. Concord. N. C. Reading, Mass. Durham, N. C. East Williston, N. Y. Kensington, Md. Third row: HOWARD, William Kenneth, Jr. HUBBARD, Kenneth Walton HUBBARD, Robert Phillip HUDSON, William Hill, HI HUDSON, William James, Jr. Fourth row: HUGHES, Patricia Jane HUGHES, William Frank HUNTLEY, Janet Taylor HYDEMAN, Elaine Louise HYERS, Thomas Morgan Durham, N. C. Riverside, Conn. Urbana, 111. Shelby, N. C. Silver Spring, Md. Englewood. N.J. Wilmette. 111. Ellicott City, Md. Kansas City, Mo. Palatka, Fla. Fijlh row: HYRE. Nancy Jane INGRAM, Doris Anne JACOBSEN, Arthur Francis JACKSON, Ann Louise JENNISON, Clint Clarinda Sixth row: JEROME, Forrest Lenox, III JOACHIMI, Carroll Liggett JOHNSEN, William Charles JOHNSON, Albert Foster JOHNSON, Barbara Kay Seventh row: JOHNSON, Betty Ruth JOHNSON, Carl .Anderson JOHNSON, James Richard JOHNSON, Jerry M. JONES, James McAndrew, Jr. Boalsburg, Pa. Charleston, W. Va. Winston-Salem, N. C. Quincy, Mass. Norfolk, Va. Coral Gables, Fla. Memphis, Tenn. Washington, D. C. Mt. Gilead, N. C. Washington, D. C. Raleigh, N. C. Durham, N. C. Bethel Park, Pa. Lebanon, Ind. Montgomery, Ala. Eighth row: JORDAN, Ann Myers JORDAN, Robert Richard KAIGHIN, James Griffith KASMAR, Particia Mary KEESING, Hugo Arnold Durham, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Warren, Ohio Charlotte, N. C. Bethesda, Md. Ninth row: KEHAYES, Alexander Ryland Edenton, N. C. KEIM, William Albert Washington, D. C. KELLOGG, James McNaughton Chicago. III. KELLY, Mary Elizabeth Lynchburg, Va. KERMAN, David Douglas Daytona Beach, Fla. Tenth row: KERN, Alice C. KILLINGER, Arthur Gordon KIMBALL, Robert David KINARD, Gail Edith KING, CalJ. Durham, N. C. Severna Park, Md. Burlington, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Dallas, Texas O ( 9 p %MJ. 2 i i ks . J? P -ft 81 r £ixa hii JkJ First row: KING, HoUis Heaton KING, Richard Hartwick KINNAMON, Noel James KINSLEY, Cheryl Elaine KIRBY, Paul Vernon Second row: KIRK, Barbara Jean KIRWAN, Patrick Bruce KISER, James Jacob, III KISSLING, Anthony Miller, Jr. KITCHIN.John SummercU ' Chula Vista, Calif. Nashville, Tenn. Kcrncrsvillc, N. C. La Grange, Ga. Silver Spring, Md. Wilmington, Del. Atlanta. Ga. Hickory, N. C. Plcasantville, N. Y. Wake Forest, N. C. Third row: KITCHING, Brent Gordon Sharon Hill, Pa. KITSINGER, Otto Cobb, H Kermit, Texas KITTERMAN, James Sidney, Jr. Norfolk, Va. KLESMER, Harold Newport News, Va. KLOCK. Douglas M. Hilton, N. Y. Fourth row: KONINGSBERGER, Rosine Mary Eindhoven, The Netherlands KOZICKI, Paula Louise Jacksonville, Fla. KRASIN, Kari Las Vegas, N. M. KRAUSE, Leonard Holden Jaffrey Center, N. H. KR.-KYBILL, Susan Emily ' Durham, N. C. Fijlh row: KREBS, Richard Dietrich KRUEGER, Evelyn Jeannine KUNSTLING, Ted Richard KUNTZ, Lee Allan LAKIN, Clifford Allen Sixth row: LAM, Richard Conrad LAMOTTE, Phillips Gibbs LANG, Jane Estelle LANG, Noel Elizabeth LANIER, Irving William Seventh row: LANNING, Thomas Pinckncy LARSH, Robert Neal LASSITER, Ann Rosena LATIMER, Eleanor Sue LAWYER, William Grove Eighth row: LEE, Jackson Frederick, Jr. LEFLER, Willian C, Jr. LEMLY, Thomas Adger LEWELLEN, Charles Ralph LEWIS, Mary Caroline Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. Staten Island, N. Y. Miami Shores, Fla. Miami Beach, Fla. Farmington, Mich. Salisbury, Md. Raleigh, N. C. Farmville, N. C. Falls Church, Va. Durham, N. C. Chapel Hill, N. C. Smithfield, N. C. Durham, N. C. Sarasota, Fla. Fayettcville, N. C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Shreveport, La. Louisiana, Mo. Farmville, N. C. Ninth row: LIFTON, Robert John Park Ridge, 111. LINNEMANN, Richard Thomas Burlington, N. C. LIVINGSTON, Barbara Janet Amherst, Mass. LIVINGSTON, William Curtis, III Frankfort, Ky. LOFLIN, Ann Elizabeth Rocky River, Ohio Tenth row: LONG, Donald Finley LOOPER, William Curtis LOPP, Jerrell Eugene LOTSPEICH, Edgar Sevier LOVE, Catherine Jane Reeve Greensboro, N. C. Gastonia, N. C. Lexington, N. C. Cincinnati, Ohio New York, N. Y. 82 First row: LOW. Heather Jane LOWE, Frank Rockwell LOWE, Rick Best LOWERY, Thomas Andrew LOWRY, Michael Leo Sfcond row: LUCE, Karen Wiman LUDWIG, Ronald Lewis LUKINS,Jay Lanier LUNDHOLM, Barbara Ruth LYNCH. Donald Michael J hird row: LYON. Carl Francis, Jr. MacDON. LD. Henry John MACE, Ann Elizabeth MacLANE, Charles Newell MANN, Glenn Edward, Jr. Fourth row: MANN. Ralph Emerson. H MARTIN. Mary Bynum MATHEWS. Patricia Lee MATUZA, Albert Charles, Jr. MAUNEY, James Patrick Natrona Heights, Pa. Brunswick. Ga. Pepper Pike, Ohio Tyler, Te. as Charleston, S. C. Metuchen, N. J. Shaker Heights, Ohio Louisville, Ky. Ridgewood, N. J. Fairfield, Conn. Sumter. S. C. New Bern, N. C. Richmond. Va. Toledo, Ohio Durham, N. C. Jacksonville. Fla. Tarboro. N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Morrisvillc, Pa. Fort Lawn, S. C Fifth row: MAXWELL, Jane Meredith Durham, N. C. McBRIDE, Robert Elliott Winston-Salem, N. C. McCarthy. Frederick Anthony Greenbelt, Md. McCARTY, Kristine Marie Durham, N. C. McCLAIN,John Clinton, Jr. Anderson, S. C. Sixth row: McCLEARY. Jane Robinson McCONNEL, Diana Cecelia McCONNELL, Tharon Cccile McDORMAN. Marshall Duer McDowell, C. Blake. HI Seventh rotv: McINTIRE, Joseph Neely McLAIN, Milton S. McNALLY, Ann MEEKER, Ellis Emily MELCHIOR, Thomas F. Eighth row: MELLENCAMP, Mary C. MELTON, Charles Reid MERRITT, Susan Gorham METZ, Walter Cade, Jr. MEYER, Alan Howard Ninth row: MIDGETT. Bernard W. MIGA. Andrew Charles MILLER, Ann Elizabeth MILLER, Chris Glendon MILLER, F. William Tenth row: MILLER, Grayson Brownlee.Jr MILLER, John Meredith MILLER, Lawrence Everett, Jr MINARD, Alan L. MINIER, Margaret Susan Baltimore, Md. Asheville. N. C. Moorcsville, N. C. Houston, Te.xas Akron. Ohio Goldsboro, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Port Huron, Mich. Washington, D. C. La Grange, 111. Milwaukee, Wis. Houston, Tex. Woodsdale, N. C. Elkin, N. C. Great Neck, N. Y. Engelhard. N. C. Greensboro. N. C. Morrisville. Pa. Tulsa, Okla. Metairie, La. Norfolk. Va. Pensacola, Fla. Chattanooga. Tenn. Evanston, 111. Williamsburg, Va. P- P hd-M First row: t til J? ly MINNOTTE, David William MITCHELL, John Wayne MITCHELL, Prrry Bedell MOELING, Walter Goos, IV MONTGOMERY, Alexander Cochran. Ill Highland Park, 111 Pittsburgh, Pa. Arlington, Va. Atlanta, Ga. ( lexander City, Ala. Second row: MOORE, Ardean Carol MOORE, Dan Cockrill MOORE, Fred Henry MOORE, Merry Dawn MOORE, Nancy Lee Aiken, S. C. Meinphis, Tenn. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Mt. Rainier, Md. Baltimore, Md. Third row: MOORE, Richard Horton Annandale, Va. MOOREFIELD, William Guerrant, Jr. Martinsville, Va. MORGAN, Barbara Agnes Asheville, N. C. MORGAN, Zeb Brent Marietta, Ohio MORRIS, John Edward Washington, D. C. Fourth row: MORRISON. Amy MORTON, John Broten MOSER, Robert Lee. Jr. MOSS, John David, Jr. MOSSBURG, Richard Hyatt Fifth row: MURLLESS, Richard Sprague MURRAY, Nancy Mcintosh MYERS, Marcia Rebecca MYERS, Samuel Maxwell, Jr. NADA, Sherif A. Indianapolis, Ind. Wayne, 111. Fayetteville, N. C. Tampa, Fla. Silver Spring, Md. Staunton, Va. Westport, Conn. Lynchburg, Va. Olanta, S. C. Cairo, Egypt Sixth row: NARTEN, Lyman Foote, II Cleveland Heights, Ohio NASH, Theodore Elliot Miami Beach, Fla. NEUFELD, Ronald Charles Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. NEWTON, Barbara Lillian Wilson, N. C. NEWTON, Dorothy Louise Old Greenwich, Conn. Serertth row: N0RC:R0SS, Regina Gertrude Miami, Fla. NORTON, Richard Allen Greenwich, Conn. OGDEN, John Robert Lake Bluff, 111. OGRINZ, Alexander John, III Baltimore, Md. OLSON, William Cannicott Arlington Heights, III. Eighth row: OLSON, William Howard O ' NEALL, Marjoric Ann ORR, Linda OSBORNE, Margaret Alice PAGE, Lynn . inth row: PAPPS, Carol Baldwin PARKER, John Jackson PARKER, Lois Harriet PARKMURSr, Charles Jackson PARKS, Linda Warren New York, N. Y. Orlando, Fla. Charlotte, N. C. Taylorsville, N. C. McLean, Va. Morristown, N. J Tallahassee, Fla, Madison, N. J Clem.son, S. C, Durham. N. C Tenth row: PARSLEY, James McNeill Archen Hillsboro, N. C. PA ' IE. James Thayer, Jr. Orlando, Fla. PATRIC;K, Camilla Norton Richmond, Va. PATTERSON, Michael Scott Greensboro, N. C. PATFERSON, Sylvia Faith Burlington, N. C. First row: PATTON, Robert James PAULEY. Margaret Kathcrine PAULY, Ann Florence PAULY, Susan Jane PEABODY, Arthur William, Jr. Ft. Worth, Texas Merrick, N. Y. Teaneck, N. J. Cincinnati, Ohio Holdcn, Mass. Second row: PEACE, Jacquelyn PEAKE, James Rutledge, III PEARSON, Vaughn Craig PENICK, Robert Douglas PERMAR, David Hayes Third row: PERSONS, Susan Lapsley PETERS, Franklin Elliott PETERS, Richard Douglas PETERSON, Gail Melinda PETERSON, Michael I. Fourth row: PETERSON, Wavne Terryl PHYFER, DanielWade PICKRELL, .A.nna May PIGNONA, James Buckley, Jr. PILCHER, Charles A. Fifth row: PILGRAM, Ann Tonnelier PITTMAN, Frances Elizabeth PLACE, Jeffrey Wayne PLANT, Mary Ann PLUMER, William Sloan, Jr. Sixth row: POE. John Robert POLEVITZKY, Sergei Igor POLING, Don Robert POLLARD. James Edward PORTER, Stephen TuUis Seventh row: POTTER, E. Lindsay POWELL, Shirley POWELL, Willis Warren, III POWER, Stephen Varrell POWERS, MarUyn Ellis Eighth row: PRICE, Thomas O. PRITCHARD, Paul Baker, III PUGH, Pamela LeRoy PURDOM, Ray Caldwell PURSLEY, William Elgin Ninth row: QUATTLEBAUM, Ann Louise RACKELMAN, Susan Janet RAMSEY, Sarah Helen RANDALL, Elizabeth Wilson RANKIN, Rush McClure, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. Norfolk, Va. Glen EUyn, 111. Chattanooga, Tenn. Chevy Chase, Md. Durham, N. C. High Point. N. C. Durham. N. C. Takoma Park, Md. Springfield, Va. East Hampton, Conn. Geneva. 111. Durham, N. C. St. Albans, Vt. Juneau, Alaska Frederick, Md. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Tallahassee, Fla. Pahokee, Fla. Durham. N. C. Estes Park, Colo. Nome, Alaska St. Petersburg, Fla. Louisville, Ky. Charlotte, N. C. Middlesex, N. C. Virginia Beach, Va. Monkton, Md. Louisville, Ky. Decatur, Ga. Ware Shoals, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Owensboro, Ky. Charlotte, N. C. Monctta, S. C. Satellite Beach, Fla. Sandston, Va. Baltimore. Md. Belmont, N. C. Tenth row: RATLIFF, Ray Edmond REAGAN, Robert Brian RECTOR, Judith Ann REED, Robert R. REID, Sidney W.,Jr. Bluefield, W. Va. W. Boylston, Mass. North Merrick, N. Y. Struthers, Ohio Freehold, N. J. J.J 1 4 C J f p ft 1 P P tkmk P Q p ft f Q O Fn r row: REIFFEL, James A. REIGER, John Franklin REISMAN, Terence Nat REISS, Charles Allan REMIGAILO, Richard Vladimir Scarsdale, N. Y. Forest Hills, N. Y. Miami, Fla. Durham, N. C. Arlington, Va. Second row: REYNOLDS, Anne Kathryn Fayctteville, N. C. RHODES, Linda Sue Bethesda, Md. RICE, Leon L., HI Winston-Salem, N. C. RICKETTS, Maryann Raleigh, N. C. RIVERA, James Rodolfo Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Third row: ROBB, Mary Dyer ROBBINS, Jane T. ROBERTS, William A. ROBERTSON, Dcanna Lynn ROBERTSON, Martha Elecne Durham, N. C. Washington, D. C. Toledo, Ohio Savannah, Ga. Camp Lejeune, N. C. Fourth row: RODRIGUES, Judith Leslie ROGERS, Ann ROGERS, Linda Sue ROGERS, William Freeman ROLLERT, John Michael Fayctteville, N. C. Lexington, N. C. Wilmington, Del. Fuquay Springs, N. C. Flint, Mich. Fifth row: ROLLINS, Overman Randolph Morgan ton, N. C. ROSS, Marcia Moore Columbus, Ohio ROWE, Vernon Dodds, III Hendersonville, N. C. RUBY, Lucien Madisonville, Ky. RUDISILL, Ben Richard, II Chcrryville, N. C. Sixth row: RUNDLES, Charlotte RYAN, John A. E. SAINT-AMAND, Emilia Alice ST. PETERY, Louis Bert, Jr. SAMMONS, William Gary Seventh row: SANDLIN, David Edward SASSER, William Earl SAUNDERS, Sylvia Anne SCHAD, Susan Patterson SCHLESINGER, Sally Anne Durham, N. C. Grand Rapids, Mich. Gaffney, S. C. Orange Park, Fla. Silver Spring, Md. Fayctteville, N. C. Walterboro, S. C. High Point, N. C. Wyomissing, Pa. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Fighlh row: SCHULTZ, Frederick L, Jr. SCUFFHAM, James Ross, Jr. SCULL, Ward Robinson, HI SEARLES, Mary Alyce SEARS, Barbara Ruth Ninth roiv: SENINGEN, Ronald Perry SHABAN, Janet Anne SHARPE, Richard Dewey SHEARIN, Ronald Vance SHEFFIELD, Arlis Adelbert New York, N. Y. Concord, N. C. Newport News, Va. Baltimore, Md. Dayton, Ohio Wilmington, Del. Cupertino, Calif. Columbia, S. C. Warrenton. N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Tenth row: SHEFFLER, Fred William, Jr. SHEHEEN, Robert J. SHENK, David Scott SHULL, Bobby Lewis SHUMWAY. Robin Elizabeth , „ . , „, . Cleveland Heights, Ohio Akron, Ohio Camden, S. C. Lancaster, Pa. Durham, N. C. First row: SIDBURY, James Richard SIGMON, Donald Ncal SIMMONS, Judith Ann SIMON, Joseph S. SIMPSON, Joe Leigh Second row: SIMPSON, Terry Allen SITES, James Russell SMALL, A. Thomas SMITH, Carolyn Lin wood SMITH, Heather Howard Third row: SMITH, Mary Katherine SMITH, Sandra Glynn SMITH, Sara Lynn SMITH, Susan Elizabeth SMITH, Walter Aldine,Jr Fourth row: SNYDER, Stephen Wilson SO, Philip Kin-Lok SOLOMON. Joan SOUTHMAYD, Carol Jean SPENCER, John Calloway Fifth row: STANFIELD, Harry Terrell STECKEL, Martin Hall STEPHENS, Ann Lyn STEPHENS, Charles Garon STEIZER, Sharon C. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Baltimore, Md. Columbia, Mo. McComb, Miss. Orlando, Fla. Oak Ridge, Tenn. Garden City, N. Y. Raleigh, N. C. Larchmont, N. Y. Durham, N. C. Covington, Va. Covington, Va. Glenwood. 111. Atlanta, Ga. Peoria. 111. Wilmington, Del. Massapequa, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Milton, Fla. Durham, N. C. Holcomb, N. Y. Birmingham, Ala. Tallahassee, Fla. Geneva, III. Sixth row: STEVENSON, Monica Lynne STITT. Thomas Paul STONE. Margaret Priscilla STRACKBEIN, William C. STRICKLAND, William Franklin Santiago, Chile Easton, Pa. Martinsville. Va. Arlington, Va. Jacksonville, Fla. Seventh row: STROUD, John Burke SULLIVAN, John Lawrence SUTCH. Ruth M. SWAIN, Lamar Marie TARPLEY, John Jorg Newport, R. I. Wheaton, Md. Cheshire, Conn. Washington, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Eighth row: TART, Lois McPhail York, Pa. TAYLOR, Benjamin Cicero, III Mount Holly, N C TAYLOR, Joe Todd Salisbury, N. C. TEETS, Catherine Anne Miami Fla TEMPLE, Nancy Lloyd Winter Park ' Fla! Ninth row: TEWELL. Michael Lee, Jr THOMASSON, Sara Kathryn THORNTON, June Williams TICKTIN. Thomas Lee TISE, Larry Edward Tenth row: TISON, R. Haskell TITUS, Jane Wallace TODD. Norma Lee TODD, William Miller TREPTOW, Thomas V. Piedmont, S. C. Martinsville, Va. Macon, Ga. Rock Hill, S. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Geneva, 111. Schenectady, N. Y. Hampton, Va. Cincinnati, Ohio Milwaukee, Wis. W 3 1 ' : • | l°p 9 87 P P f A I ==. S.- f -5 . t M ih First row: TRICKEY, Robert Kent TUCKER, William York, Jr. TURNER, Dudley Pierce TUTTLE, Wcndelin Holly TUUL, Mall Second row: Durham, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Great Falls, S. C. Mountainside, N. J. Yonkcrs, N. Y. ULLENBERG, Judith Ann Chattanooga, Tenn. UMSTEAD, Alexander Bruce, Jr. Durham, N. C. UNDERHILL, John Garrett, III Washington, D. C. UPCHURCH, Herbert Jackson Columbia, S. C. VALE, Kathryn Ann Goldston, N. C. Third row: VALLE, David Lee VAN DE REE, Carol Emily VAN SCIVER, Peter Travis VAUGHAN, Ronald James VERIIEY, Robert Seymour Fourth row: VICK, Paul Allen VOGELSBERG, Nancy Jeanne VOLZ, Marlin Milton, Jr. WADDELL, John Layton.Jr. WAGGONER, John Philip, HI Leawood, Kan. Clinton, Md. Coral Gables, Fla. Wilmington, Del. St. Paul, Minn. Raleigh, N. C. Radnor, Pa. Louisville, Ky. Marion, Ohio Durham, N. C. Fifth row: WAGONER, Judith Ann Scotia, N. Y. WAITE, Robert Sears Atlanta, Ga. WALDCHEN, Alfred Jefferson Westfield, N. J. WALDEN, John Franklin Corpus Christi, Texas WALSH, Michael Sherman, Jr. Clearwater, Fla. Sixth row: WANG, You Lue WARD, Stanley Sidney WARNER, Jonathan F. WARREN, William Thomas WATERMAN, Patricia Washington, D. C. Roanoke, Va. Old Brookville, N. Y. Goldsboro, N. C. Buffalo, N. Y. Seventh row: WATSON, Barbara Grace WATSON, Wendy Patricia WEAVER, Sarah Lynn WEBER, Joan Condit WEBSTER, Arthur Davidson, Jr. Rowland, N. C. McLean, Va. Catonsville, Md. Malverne, N. Y. Lancaster, Pa. Eighth row: WEINGARTEN, Jon New York, N. Y. WEINGARTH, Judith Ann Kernersville, N. C. WEISIGER, John Boiling Menlo Park, Calif. WESTMORELAND, Jimmic David Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. WHEELER. John Law Tryon, N. C. Ninth row: WHEELER, Michael Olson WHITE, Charles Denny, Jr. WHITE, Thomas Stuart, Jr. WHITLEY, Lynda Carole WIGGINS, Robert Sterling, Jr. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Asheboro, N. C. Wilmette, 111. Jacksonville, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. Tenth row: WILLIAMS, Ann Malloy WILLIAMS, Donald Lee WILLIAMS, Edmond Brady, Jr. WILLIAMS, Mary Frances WILLIAMS, Samuel Harrison St. Petersburg, Fla. Greensboro, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Boonville, N. C. Alexandria, Va, First row: WILSON, Donald George WILSON, Mark K. WILSON, Mary Pittman WILSON, Wayne Richards Greenlawn, N. Y. Crosse Pointc, Mich. Gainesville, Fla. Washington, D. C. WINCHESTER, James Cyrus, III Monroe, N. C. Second row: WINSTEAD, Betty Dal las, Texas WINSTON, Arthur Michael Roslyn, N. Y. WITHERSPOON, Jane Catherine Hagerstown, Md. WITZENBURG, Gary Lee Shaker Heights, Ohio WOODBURN, Judith Irene Littleton, N. C. Third row: WOODRUFF, Mary Kathryn WOODS, Richard Byrd. Jr. WORLEY,JudyJo WORTHINCTON, Craig Winston WORTHINGTON, Josh Bob Englishtown, N. J. Chattanooga, Tenn. Kingsport, Tenn. Ayden, N. C:. Kinston, N. C. Fourth row: WRAY, Albert Victor Shelby, N. C. WRIGHT, Charles Thomas Raleigh, N. C. WRIGHT, Harold Everett Charlotte, N. C. YAEGER, Carl Frederick Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. YARBROUGH, Virginia Ileen ThomasviUe, N. C. Fijth row: YOUNG, Charles Granville YOUNG, William W., Jr. YOUNGSTROM, Richard Earl Kansas City, Mo. Marietta, Pa. YUCEL, Guler F. ZAVELSON, Thomas M. Prairie Village, Kans. Istanbul, Turkey Mansfield, Ohio Sixth row: ZBIKOWSKI, Gwendolyn Ann ZEREN,John Charles ZIMMER, Carl Thomas ZLOTOWTTZ, Ruth Carolyn Terryville, Conn. Towson, Md. South Bend, Ind. Baltimore, Md. J © P P 89 sophomores WOMAN ' S COLLEGE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Lejl to right: President Elizabeth McComb, Vice-President Jeremy Hewes, Secretary Kathy Reeves, Treasurer Mary Potocki. TRINITY COLLEGE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right: Secretary- Treasurer Robert Foote, President Herschel Stanford, Vice-President Frank Mock, Ath- letic Representative Doug Jones. SCHOOL OF NURSING SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Lejt to right: President Liz Kennedy, Vice-President Sally Peterson, Secretary Susan Young, Treasurer Mary Alexander. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SOPHO- MORE CLASS OFFICERS: LeJl to right: President Tom Edgar, Secretary-Treasurer Hal Byrd. 90 Greenville, S. C. Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Albans, W. Va Atlanta, Ga. Huntington, N. Y. Charlotte, N. C. First row: ABERCROMBIE, Brenda Lee ABERNETHY, Roy Franklin AD. ' XMS, Dorothy Ann ADAMS, Robert Charles ADEE, M. Diane ADERHOLDT, Linda Diane Second row: AHRENDT, Thais Edwina Rjdgefield Park, N. J AKE, James L. Dover, Del ALBERT, Nancy Karen Trenton, N. J ALBRIGHT, William Umstead, Jr. Durham, N. C, ALEXANDER, Bruce Jarrard White Plains, N. Y ALEXANDER, Eloise Porter Savannah, Ga Third row: ALEXANDER, James Patrick ALEXANDER. Mary Beth ALLEN, Philip Henry, Jr. ALTMAN. Charles Frederick ALVAREZ, William Jan AMEN, Karen Sue Fourth row: AMLEY, Robert B. ANDERSON, Carol G. ANDERSON, Marilyn Ruth ANDERSON, Marjorie Clare ANDERSON, William Eugene ANDREWS, Robert Dunten Marietta, Ga. Geneva, 111. Syracuse, N. Y. Alexandria, Va. Roanoke, Va. Charlotte, N. C. St. Petersburg. Fla. Charlotte, N. C. Winter Haven, Fla. Asheville, N. C. Oxford, N. C. Clayton, N. Y. Fijth row: ANNA, Timothy Eagan Clearwater, Fla. ARCHIE, William Councill,Jr. Raleigh, N. C. ARMSTRONG, Charlton P., Ill Greenville, S. C. ARMSTRONG, Robert N. Enka, N. C. ARNOLD, Ingrid Dagmar TuUahoma, Tcnn. ARNOLD, William Lawton Canfield, Ohio Sixth row: ARTHUR, Katherine Miller ASH, Andrew William ASHBY, Donald Arthur ASTLEY, Robert F. AVERY, Dianne AVETT, Alice Ruth Seventh row: BACH, Thomas William BACKUS, Michael Edward BAG LEY, Faye Stevens BAILEY, Richard Allen BAILEY, Susan Rebecca BAILLEU, Cheryl Adair Burlington, N. C. Dayton, Ohio Nassawadox, Va. Miami, Fla. Mc,Lean, Va. Hudson, N. C. Marion, N. C. Johnson City, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Baldwin, N. Y. Arlington, Va. St. Charles, 111. Eighth row: BAKER, Alan Wade Hollywood, Fla. BAKER, Sarah Louise Decatur, 111. BAKER, William H. Leavenworth, Kan. BALDWIN, Elizabeth McMartin Wayland, Mass. BALESTRA, Melanie Leah Waynesboro, Pa. BANNERMAN, Jeanne Elizabeth Baton Rouge, La. Ninth row: BARBARE, Drayton West BARNES, Pamela Sue BASWELL, David Lee Porter BATTLES, Philip Morton, III BAXTER, Thomas William BAYLES, Susan Wintfield Rock Hill, S. C. Oceanside, N. Y. St. Charles, 111. Tewksbury, Mass. Greensboro, N. C. Arlington, Va. Tenth row: BEACHAM, Dolly Elizabeth BEAM, Carole Yan BEAM, Michael Garey BECKER, Dennis H. BECK, Alan Dodge BEAVEN, Warren Sterrett Norfolk, Va. Americus, Ga. Westlake, Ohio Roslyn Hgts., N. Y. Elmont, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. B k flH Si ' k f P v . Ae c ' ' iA P f © © First low: BEILY, Alan John BEINEKE, Betsy Lee BELL, Alexander Wayne BELL, Barbara Lynn BELLEW, Frances Loring BELLMAN, Donald H.,Jr. Second row: BEMIS, Linda Kay BENDON, James Albert BENNER, Harry Robinson BENNETT, Lynne BERG, Stefan David BERGELIN, Kristine Third row: BERGEN, Robert E. BERNSTEIN. Jerry Charles BESriC, Philip Brereton BILES, Brian BILLINGS, Mary Ellen Berwick, Pa. Ft. Thomas, Ky. Shreveport, La. Milwaukee, Wis. Greenville, S. C. ChiUum, Md. Webster Groves, Mo. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Wilmington, Del. Maxton, N. C. White Plains, N. Y. Eig Rapids, Mich. Lancaster. Pa. Wilson. N. C. Arlington, Va. Hutchinson, Kan. Clark. N. J. BINGHAM, Frederick Conant, III Kershaw, S.C. Fourth rati ' : BIRKEL.J. Wayne BISCHOFF, Douglas Knowles BL. ' XCK. George Browne, Jr. BLACK, LoydHall.Jr. BL. ' XCKSHEAR, William M., Jr BLACKWELL, Sally Anne Fijth row: BLAKELY, John Treleaven BLANKENSHIP, Carol King BUTCH, James B., Jr. BLITZER. Sidney M..Jr. BLOEMEKE, Lynn J. BLONDEAU, Judith Elaine Eau Gallic, Fla. Milwaukee, Wis. Malvern, Pa. The Rock, Ga. Panama City, Fla. Kernersville, N. C. Beloit, Wis. Bethlehem, Pa. Springfield, Va. Baton Rouge. La. Clinton, N. J. Glen Burnie, Md. Sixth row: BLOOMER. Elaine Jude BOBO, Harold Thomas BOENIG, Gabriellc Regina BOHN. Clyde Markell BOHNET, Ann Louise BOND, Stephen Elliott Old Saybrook, Conn. Burlington, N. C. Muskegon, Mich. Frederick, Md. Lyndonville, N. Y. St. Petersburg, Fla. Seventh row: BOOHER, Kermit Rex, Jr. Parkersburg, W. Va. BOONE, Leslie Rae Rio de Janeiro, Brazil BOOP.John Martin Jacksonville, Fla. BOOTH, Judyth Elayne Oklahoma City, Okla. BORGMANN, William F.. Jr. Fort Wayne, Ind. BOUGHTON, James Murray Lafayette, Ind. Eighth roic: BOVARD, Brian Edward BOWERMAN, Sharon Marie BOWERS, Susan Belvin BOWERS, William Randolph BOWMAN, Frank Lee BOYD, Mary Stowe Sinth row: BOYER, Barry B. BOYLE, William Johnston, Jr. BRACY, Christopher William BRADLEY, Samuel Mauney BRADY, Monice Marie BRAIBANTI, Claire Joy Jackson, Mich. Darby, Pa. Gainesville, Fla. St. Petersburg, Fla. Chattanooga, Tenn. Greensboro, N. C. Miami, Fla. Panama City, Fla. Allentown, Pa. Arlington, Va. Portage, Pa. Durham, N. C. Tenth row: BRAUCH, Catherine Carol BREDENBERG, Allan Nelson BRICK, Jeffrey Michael BRIENZA, Nicholas BRIGMON, Mary Kathlyn BRIM, Thomas Pittman Ridgewood, N. J. Bethany, Conn. Prairie Village, Kan. College Park, Md. Candler, N. C. Mount Airy, N. C. First row: BRINDLE, James H. BRINTON, Margo Ann BRIXTON. Ernest Loring BRODIE, George Franklin BRODSKY, Barry Howard BROOKS, Eleanor Randolph Second row: BROOKS, Teresa Dayle BROWN, Harold Clifford BROWN, Linda Wyatt BROVVNLOW, Jane Elizabeth BROWNSTEIN, Kenneth R. BROYLES, John Douglas Harr isburg, Pa. Hanover, Pa. Kingsport, Tenn. Robins A.F.B., Ga. Charlotte. N. C. New York, N. Y. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Virginia Beach, Va. Riviera Beach, Fla. Alexandria, Va. Skokie, 111. Raleigh, N. C:. ' 1 hird row: BRYANT, Michael Lee BRYCE, George Bennett BUCHANAN, William E. BUCK. George Stephen BUFFINGTON.Joan Kathlyn BUNCH, Charlotte Anne Cocoa, Fla. Alexandria. Va. Tulsa, Okla. Charlotte, N. C. Catonsville, Md. Artesia, N. M. Fourth roiv: BUNCK. Sue Ann BURGESS, Becky Sue BURNS, John Gordon BURNS, Stanley Theodore BURRICE, John Walter BURRISS, George Franklin, Racine, Wis. Newport News, Va. Charlotte, N. C. Kingsport. Tenn. Louisville, Ky. Ill Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Fijth row: BURTON, Richard Spencer Honeoye Falls, N. Y. BUSSARD, Frances Ann BYERS, Maribeth BYERS. Thomas Burwell BYRD, Hal Clifford, Jr. CAMP, Mary Frances Alexandria, Va. Winston-Salem, N. C. Forest City, N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Forest City, N. C. Sixth row: CAMPBELL, John Lawrence CAMPBELL, Stephen Edward CAREW, Joan Frances CARLTON. Cynthia Dean CARNEY. Eugene Joseph CARRINGTON, James Edward Waynesboro, Pa. Barre, Vt. Wilmington, Del. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Durham, N. C. Seventh row: CARRUTH, Carolyn Elizabeth Houston, Tex. CARRUTHERS. Robert Bruce Clearwater, Fla. CARSON, Edith Jane Pilot Mountain, N. C. CARTER. Rilla Louise Commerce, Ga. CASKIE, Cabot R. Arlington, Va. CAUSEY, Brent Eugene Sanford, N. C. Eighth row: CAVALARIS, Pamela Anna Greenville, S. C. CHALK, Dorothy Squires Morehead City, N. C CHAMBERLAIN, Christine Scarsdale, N. Y CHAMBERLIN, Cheryl Jean Dansville, N Y CHAMBERLIN. Gail H. Syracuse, N. Y. CHAMPION, Mary Julia Wilson, N. C. Ninth row: CHANEY, Stephen Gifford CHAPMAN, Russell CHAPMAN, Walton Ford CHEETWOOD. John S. CHEN, Melvin C. CHEWNING, Thomas O., Jr. Raleigh, N. C. Christiana, Pa. Alexandria, Va. Bowling Green, Ohio Falls Church, Va. Richmond, Va. Tenth row: CHRISTENSEN, Signe Ann CHRISTY, Carol Anne CLAIRMONT, Nancy Eileen CLARK, Ann Martin CLARK, Kenneth Paul CLARKE, Jon Ovid Wassanaak, Ncth. Marietta, Ohio Lynchburg, Va. Sweetwater, Tenn. Silver Spring, Md. Springfield, Va. ? P C5 f f ,R O P ' p p k. X- '  t .i i(k£ktxtJttM lli£M . ,.. , e k Mmk i Q 93 kmk tfi f Q: © 4- I fe hMii A h -Q ' P First row: CLATANOFF, William B., Jr. CLAYTON, Carlyle Andrew CLEMENT, Neal Carver CLIFT, Robert C. CLINE, Janet Arlene CLOSSER, Bruce McCee Second row: CLYDE, Samuel Dyer, III COBURN, Carol Ann COCHRANE, Camilla McKee COFFIN, Carl Van Martin COFFIN, Patricia Jean COHEN, Michael Edward Annapolis, Md. Raleigh, N. C. Memphis, Tenn. Andover, Mass. Wilmington, Del. Marquette, Mich. Wallingford, Pa. Middletown, Ohio Levittown, N. J. Midland, Mich. Dover, Del. Pulaski, Tenn. Third row: COLEMAN, Theodore H., Jr. Jacksonville, Fla, COLLETTE, Elizabeth G. Winston-Salem, N. C, COLLINS, Robert Marcus Middletown, N. J COMFORT, Joseph Albert, Jr. Haddonfield, N. J CONANT, Talitha Nute Durham, N. C, CONE, Arthur Read, III East Aurora, N. Y Fourth row: CONKEY, C. S.,Jr. CONN, Claudia Gail COOKE, Lide Taylor COOPER, Susan Elizabeth COPLEY, Cathy Jane COUCH, Lois Ruth Chevy Chase, Md. Columbus, Ga. Shreveport, La. Houston, Tex. Miami, Fla. Goldsboro, N. C. Fifth row: COULTER, Ann Carroll Washington, D. C. COURSEN, James Richard Palmyra, N.J. COVINGTON, Donald Kingsley Baltimore, Md. COX, Carolyn Annette Los Angeles, Calif. COZART, Elizabeth McDonald Durham, N. C. CRANMER, Carol Jean Zanesville, Ohio Sixth row: CRAVER, Leonard Hoyle, Jr. Lexington, N. C. CROMER, William E., Jr. Rocky River, Ohio CRUMLEY, Carole Anne Johnson City, Tenn. CRUMP, Philip H. W. Memphis, Tenn. CRUSE, Charles Howard Kingsville, Md. CRUTCHER, Bryan Patterson Charlotte, N. C. Seventh row: CULBRETH, John Thomas, II CUNNINGHAM, M. Suzie CURTIS, Lawrence Hugh DALTON, Diana Sayre DANLUCK, Thomas R. BANNER, Mary Fay Eighth row: DANTZLER, Martha Lou DAVENPORT, James Purnell DAVENPORT, Richard Drake DAVIDSON, Leslie LaVerne DAVIS, Allan Holderness DAVIS, Douglas Edward Lumberton, N. C. Houston, Texas Columbus, Ohio Oakland, Calif. Miami, Fla. Cincinnati, Ohio Columbia, S. C. Garner, N. C. Evanston, 111. Kennett, Mo. Richmond, Va. Lakewood, Ohio Ninth row: DAVIS, Jacqueline Ruth DAVIS, William H., Ill DEAL, David Franklin DECKO, Kenneth Owen DEES, Nancy DELANEY, Gale P. K. Baltimore, Md. Winston-Salem, N. C. Decatur, Ga. Windsor, Conn. Durham, N. C. Miami, Fla. Tenth row: DERAMUS, Judson D., Jr. DEVALON, Gerald W. DEVRIES, Suzanne Alice DEWAR, Donald Bernard DEYO, Truman Eugene, II DICKINSON, Roger Bradley Winston-Salem, N. C. Westfield, N. J. Maracaibo, Venezuela Bethel, N. C. Oxford, Md. Lancaster, Pa. First row: DILLARD, Nancy Gayle DININ, James David DISOTELL, William James DOBSON, Susan Hendry DODSON, Kemper Harlan DOERNER, Susan Emily Second row: DORITY, Barbara Ann DORROS, George Leon DOWDY, William LeRoy DOWLING, Louise Helen DOYLE, William S., HI DREW, William Franklin, Jr. Lynchburg, Va. Valhalla, N. Y. Roxboro, N. C. Dallas, Tex. Nashville, Tenn. Cincinnati. Ohio .Mexandria, Va. Washington, D. C. Lebanon, Tenn. Manhasset. N. Y. Lowell, Mich. Anderson, S. C. 1 hird row: DUKE, Michael Austin DUNN, Jeffrey David DUNN, Karen Ellen DURANA, Joan Christine EAGLE, Robert Lee EASTBURN, Joseph R. Temple Terrace, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Hartsdale, N. Y. Winston-Salem, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Columbus, Ga. Fourth row: EDGAR, Thomas Richard EDGERTON, Donald Kenneth EDWARDS, David Joel EHLERS, Bonnie Lu EKVALL, Victoria Jean ELBERT, Jaret Gay Fifth row: ELLIS, .-Mfred Jennings ELLLS, Philip Cox ELLIOTT, James Vernon ELLIOTT, William Bradley EMSLIE, Richard Harvey ENDSLEY, Margaret M. .• thens, Tenn. Goldsboro, N. C. Durham, N. C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Winston-Salcm, N. C. New Rochelle, N. Y. Houston, Tex. Easton, Pa. Los Altos, Calif. Hartsville, S. C. Aiken, S. C. Sweetwater, Tenn. Sixth row: ENGEL, Darby Ann ENGLE, Russell Wesley ENSIGN, Joan Jarrett ERTZINGER, Richard P. ERVIN, Reid Hart ESTABROOK, Watts T., HI Seventh rotv: EVANS, Edith V. EVANS, Janet Ellen EVANS, Jean Ury Turner EV. NS, Sara Margaret EWALD, Frederick Harvey FACKLER, Peter Coleman Fighth row: FAIRBANK, Mary Chapin, S. C. Evanston, 111. Ridgewood. N. J. Washington, D. C. Virginia Beach, Va. Washington, D. C. Centreville, Va. Sumter, .S. C:. Camp Hill, Pa. Dallas, Tex. Birmingham, Mich. Embreeville, Pa. Durham, N. C. FAIRBANK, William Guy Dhahran, Saudi Arabia FALK, Elizabeth Owen FARBER, Mark Bernard FARRELL, Frank Dan, Jr. FAY, Wayne Richard Ninth ; Baton Rouge, La. Petersburg, Va. Aberdeen, N. C. Villanova, Pa. FENTIN, Gary Steven Hollywood, Fla. FENTRESS, Kathryn Jean Ormond Beach, Fla. FERGUSON, Elizabeth Browning Memphis, Tenn. FIACCONE, Katherine Ann ' Summit, N. J. FIEDOREK, Bonnie Lee North Canton, Ohio FIELDS, Glenn Dixon .Annandale, Va. Tenth i FITTS, Sanford Burton, III Winston-Salem, N. C. FITZSIMONS, James Philhp FLECK, Donald Randolph FOLTZ, John A. FOOTE, Robert Stephens FORBES, Sue Black Gillette, N. J. Flushing, N. Y. Watertown, Conn. Nashville, Tenn. Wilson, N. C. a p . ( r) ft f ,| p e M a M mM ik k ! h SL 95 P- ft f5 Q Q: fW ' nn rr v- - mk is d lii K fei i FORD, Hoyt Stan FORTH. Paul Tabcr, Jr. FOUNTAIN. John Nicholas FOUSHEE, Sam Leon, Jr. FOWLER, James Thomas FOWLER, Winston G. Second row: FOX, Barbara Nadine FOXLEY, Griffith William FRANK, Alan Howard FRECH. Laurence Willard FREEMAN, Alan Grant Lumberton, N. C. Roanoke. Va. High Point. N. C. Durham, N. C. Long Beach, Calif. USAF Academy, Colo. Oak Ridge, Tenn. Weston, Conn. Milwaukee. Wis. Florham Park, N. J. Sarasota, Fla. FREEMAN, John Richard West Hartford, Conn. Third row: FREEMAN, Millard Phillip FREIBERG, Ann Hall FRIEDMAN, Larry Alan FUTCH. Judith Anne GABB, Sally Slater GALANT, Denise Fourth row: GATES, Ronald M. GAY, Ellen Griffith GIERING, John L. GILBERT, Ripple Erskine GILBERT, Terry Scott GILES, Harlan Raymond Asheboro, N. C. Greenwich, Conn. Silver Spring, Md. Burgaw, N. C. Richmond, Va. Falls Church, Va. Newport News, Va. Dallas, Texas Poland, Ohio Washington, D. C. Phoenix, Ariz. .( vondale Estates, Ga. Fifth row: GILES, William Fenn Savannah. Ga. GILLIATT, Cynthia Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. GILLMAN. Lynn Thomas Decorah, Iowa GITHENS, Nancy Lassiter Durham, N. C. GLASS, Herb G. Bullville, N. Y. GODFREY, Jean Lee Chapel Hill, N. C. Sixth row: GOODMON, James Fletcher Raleigh, N. C. GOODRICK, William Francis Springfield, Va. GORDON, Thomas Frederick, Jr. Durham, N. C. GOSNELL, Jack Leslie, Jr. Aiken, S. C. GOTER, Carol Jean Kings Mountain, N. C. GRAGG, Margaret Elizabeth Boone, N. C. Seventh row: GRAITCER, Philip L. GREEN, Alma Sue GREENE, Virginia Louise GREENWOOD, Phyllis Kent GREGORY, Linda Belle GRIMES, Judith Anne Landsdowne, Pa. Charlotte, N. C. Birmingham, Ala. Enka, N. C. Sandston, Va. Orangeburg, S. C. Eighth row: GRIMM, Karen Louise GROSS, Patricia Carin GROSS, William Hunt GUSTAFSON, Eric W. GUTEKUNST, John William GUTH, David Lee Short Hills, N. J. Cincinnati, Ohio Los Altos, Calif. Monterrey, N. L., Mex. Sellcrsville, Pa. Baltimore, Md. JVinlh row: HABBERSETT, Linda Dian HACKETT, Thomas Sawyer HAIGH, Arthur Howard, III HAINES, Margaret Bower HALFMAN, Marsha Anne HALEY, Betty Bradley Tenth row: HALFORD, Peter HAMMOND, Evelyn Braden HANNA, Stevan Terrell HARDENBURG, Kitty Aline HARDIN, Marvin Ormond Media, Pa. Lampeter, Pa. Asheville, N. C. South Bend, Ind. Chatham, N. J. Rock Hill, S. C. Honolulu, Hawaii Nashville, Tenn. Staunton, Va. College Park, Md. Rock Hill, S. C. HARMON, Perry Grant, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. First roiv: HARNED, Margaret Lynn Louisville, Ky. HAROLD, David William Memphis, Tenn. HARRINGTON, Kent Michael Rochester, N. Y. HARRINGTON, Thomas E. 1 lendensonville, N. C. HARRIS, Kathryn Ann Newport, Ark. HARRIS, Michael Nathan Atlanta, Ga. Second row: HARRISON, Fenton F., Jr. HARRISON, Michael Blake HARRISON, Russell Sage, Jr. HARRY, Kathryn Alice HARSCHER, Frank, III HART, Judy Lee Williamsville, N. Y. Durham, N. C. Hamlet, N. C. Bluffton, S. C. Lexington, Ky. Atlanta, Ga. 1 hird row: HARTMAN, George Henry, HASKETT, Barbara Jane HASSE, Gordon Abert, Jr. HATSCHEK, Jacqueline M. HAVERICK, Stephen Drake HAY, Howard Clinton IV. Lampeter, Pa. Portsmouth, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Greensboro, N. C. Columbus, Ohio Oak Ridge, Tenn. Fourth row: HAYDEN, Marylou HAYES, Caroline Ruth HAYES, Margaret Sue HEBBLE, Lorene Douglas HEITZENRATER, VV. Drew HELBIG, Her bert Russell, HI Melbourne, Fla. Baltimore, Md. West Hartford, Conn. Swarthmore, Pa. Clarion, Pa. Scar.sdale, N. Y. Fifth row: HELLEKSON, Judith Bea HELLER, Julian Dean HELLER, Sally Katherine HELSTEIN, Richard S., II HEMPHILL, Brenda Stewart Greenville, Del. Jacksonville, Fla. Silver Spring, Md. Scarsdale, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. HENDLER, Margaret Frances Lakewood, N. Y. Sixth row: HENLINE, Barry Hampton HENRY, Elizabeth Michael HERITAGE, William Holt, Jr. HEROY, John Newman HERVEY, Martha Cole HEWES, Jeremy Joan Seventh row: HEYMAN, Mical Barbara HICKMAN, Scot George HIGDON, Wendy Lou HIGH, Harold G. HIGHT, William Patterson HILEY, Elizabeth Anne Vienna, Va. Coral Gables, Fla. Arlington, Va. West Haven, Conn. Bethesda, Md. Maumee, Ohio Durham, N. C. DeKalb, 111. State College, Pa. Anchorage, Ky. Salisbury, N. C. Rockville, Md. Eighth row: HILL, Charles Alfred, Jr. HILL, Dan Winfield, III HILL, Lester HILL, William Ausband HITCHCOCK, Bouldin Stark HOAGLIN, David Caster Akron, Ohio Durham, N. C. Williamsville, N. Y. Denton, N. C. Lawrenceville, N. J. Charleston, W. Va. Ninth row: HODGES, Carol Ann Westfield, N. J. HOELLE, Mary Christine Marblehead, Mass. HOLBERT; James M. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. HOLDER, John Fleming Highland Park, III. HOLMES, Frances Lynn Winston-Salem, N. C. HOLMQUIST, Jill Robie Rockford, III. Tenth row: HOMER, Edwin Nicolaides HOOKER, Elizabeth Kinard HOOVER, Merilyn Ann HOPKINS, David Harold HOPPE, Jean Ellen HORSLEY, Joyce Ann Wilton, Conn. Chapel Hill, N. C. Wheeling, W. Va. Durham, N. C. Alexandria, Va Belmont, N. C ' fl f aa f9L 4 jik i« ' FiVf row: HORTON, Elizabeth Ann HOUSEKEEPER, Judith Kay HOWARD, David Kelly HOWARD, Deryl Johnson HOWSER, Roy Davis HUFFMAN, Frank Jackson, Jr Arlington, Va. Pittsburgh, Pa. Jacksonville, Fla. Raleigh, N. C. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Steele, Mo. Second row: HUGHES, Roger William HUNTLEY, Rebecca Anne HUNTOON, George Griggs HUTCHESON, Thomas Allen HUTCHINS, Melissa Ann HYBARGER, Charles Patrick Third row: ICELAND, Steven IMERSHEIN, Allen Wallace INCE, Ann INGLE, Frank W. INGRAM, John Edgar ISRAEL, Linda Lee Fourth row: JACKSON, Janice Claire JACKSON, Jay William JACOBSEN, Mardi Lee JARMAN, John Henry JEFFORDS, Dexter Lee JENKINS, James Jay Fifth row: JOHNSON, David Moise JOHNSON, James Warren JOHNSON, Judith Harris JOHNSON, Michael Elliott JOHNSON, Robert Mclntire JOHNSON, Sharon A. Sixth row: JOHNSON, Sue Wynne JONES, Douglas Lamar JONES, Edwin Lee, III JONES, Lois Catherine JONES, Margaret Carnwath JONES, Michael Fisher Seventh row: JONES, Susan Ellen JONES, William Dwight KADASTER, Omer I. KALE, Richard Bevins, Jr. KAUFFMAN, Sidney Lloyd KAUFFMAN, Susan Lane Summit, N. J. Monroe, N. C. Palm Beach, Fla. Wilmette, 111. Terre Haute, Ind. Beltsville, Md. Syosset, N. Y. Miami, Fla. Houston, Texas Jacksonville, Fla. Garden City, N. Y. Marietta, Ohio White Plains, N. Y. Petersburg, Va. Tulsa, Okla. Falls Church, Va. Roslyn, N. Y. Greenville, N. C. Skaneateles, N. Y. Logan, Ohio Salisbury, N. C. Arlington, Va. Montgomery, Ala. Shor ' t Hills, N.J. Greensboro, N. C. Houston, Texas Charlotte, N. C. Shelby, N. C. Wallingford, Pa. Fairfield, N. C. East Orange, N. J. Richmond, Va. Ankara, Turkey Mebane, N. C. Ridley Park, Pa. Crystal Lake, 111. Eighth row: KAUFHOLD, Francis F., St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Isl. KAUFMAN, John Pearse Roanoke, Va. KAUSCH, James Walter Winston-Salem, N. C. KAYE, David E. Manchester, Conn. KEITH, Samuel John Nokomis, Fla. KELLER, Robert Graham, Jr. Naperville, 111. Ninth row: KELLER, Robert G. Center Sandwich, N. H. KELLER, Robert Jeremiah Miami Beach, Fla. ,,„. . T,T r.1 A - _ Greensboro, N. C. New Bern, N. C. Shaker Heights, Ohio Buies Creek, N. C. KELLETT, Sherry Ann KELSO, Mary Lynn KENNEDY, Eliza Jane KENNEDY, Louise Brown Tenth row: KENNEDY, William Ellis, Jr. KERNODLE.John Robert, Jr. KERZ, Leonore KETNER, Jack Caldwell, Jr. KILPATRICK, Lynn KIMREY, James Otis, Jr. Owatonna, Minn. Burlington, N. C. New York, N. Y. Hickory, N. C. Short Hills, N. J. Durham, N. C. First row: KINER, Frances Atlce KING, David Hastings KINNEY, Thomas Robcits KIRKSEY, William Elton KIXMILLER, Margaret Ann KLEBERG, Sally Searly Second row: KNODE, Charles Stephen KOESTER, Margaret Maynes KOFF. Stephen Andrew KOHLER, James Bernard, II KOMMINSK, Dianne KOVAC, Karen Taliaferro Madison, N. J. Schenectady, N. Y. Durham, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Washington, D. C. Kingsville, Texas Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. Long Beach, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. New Bremen, Ohio Indialantic, Fla. Third roiv: KRAFT, Richard William New Orleans, La. KREGLOW, Alan Frank, Jr. Washington, D. C. KRONCKE, Fred G., Jr. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. KRONENFELD, Jerrold E. Hendersonville, N. C. KUNZ, Susan Margaret Pittsburgh, Pa. LACY, Carol Sue Tucson, Ariz. Fourth row: LAMONT, Eugenia Grayson LAND, Katharine Northern LARSON, Charles, III LASOFF, Marjo Lynne LATIMER, Elease C. LAVIA, Dennis A. New York, N. Y. Durham, N. C. Lakeland, Fla. Manhasset, N. Y. Winston-Salem, N. C. Rahway, N. J. Fifth row: LAWSON, David Ilardman LAWYER, Mary Patricia LeCRAFT, Joan Karen LEETE, Jerome Burr LEFTWICH, Linda Allison LELAND, Linda Diane Sixth row: LERNER, Leigh David LEVINE, Jane Rue LEVINE, Michael H. LEWIS, Harvie Huey LEWIS, Jeffrey Edward EIGHTY, Myron Roy Seventh row: LIEBER, Todd Michael LIGHT, Frank G. LIGON, Edward Stovall LINDSAY, Walter Hill, Jr. LOCKHART, Martha Anne Perry, Ga. West Palm Beach, Fla. Oberlin, Ohio Durham, N. C. Cullowhee, N. C. Millbrae, Calif. Minneapolis, Minn. Bethesda, Md. New York, N. Y. Bessemer, Ala. Delaware, Ohio Port Edwards, Wis. Lansdowne, Pa. CoUegeville, Pa. Manhasset, N. Y. Hinsdale, 111. Aiken, S. C. LONDON, Robert Warren, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Eighth row: LONGSTREET, Susan V. LOSEE, Alan Wilmot LOW, Thomas Aiken LUCAS, Andrew John LUDWIGSEN, Joy Elin LUNDRY, Karen Muriel Isla Verde, Puerto Rico Houston, Texas Damascus, Md. Richmond, Va. Hialeah, Fla. Summit, N. J. Ninth row: LUNSFORD, Dennis Lee LUSK, Rodney Hammond LYLE, Susan Wendy LYONS, Douglas Scott LYONS, Henry Thomas, Jr. MacCAUGHELTY, T. Cameron Severna Park, Md. Gallipolis, Ohio Hawthorne, N. J. Shalimar, Fla. AUentown, Pa. Durham, N. C. Tenth row: MacLeod, Rod MACOMBER, Mary J. MADDEN, Michael Grant MALLEY, Kathleen Pendleton MALMSTROM, Richard A.,Jr, MALONE, Margaret Ann Chillicothe, Ohio Waterville, Maine Fairfield, Ala. Chevy Chase, Md. Verona, N. J. Ft. Riley, Kan. 99 First row: MANES, Michael Randolph MANNING, Donald O. MANOLA, Frank Albert MARGER, Donald MARIN, John Warren MARKS, Mary Ann Alexandria, Va. Arlington, Va. Alexandria, Va. Miami, Fla. Farrell, Pa. Huntington, Ind. Second row: MARSH, Herbert Arnold Petersburg, Va. MARSHALL, Holcombe Tucker. HI Rome, Ga. MARSHALL,Julian Randolph, Jr. Durham, N. C. MARSHALL, Marianna Hingham, Mass. MASHBURN, Anne Simmons C;harlotte, N. C. MATHEWS, Louise Ann Wallingford, Pa. 1 liird row: MATHIS, William Stanford MATTHEWS, Harriet Leanna MATTHEWS, Walter Sid MAY, Marilyn MAYES, Judith Carol MAYO, E. Jean Baltimore, Md. Batesburg, S. C. Parris Island, S. C. Franklin, La. Southington, Conn. Tallahassee, Fla. Fourth row: McCLENAHAN, William L. Hillsborough, Calif. McCOMB, EUzabeth Ellen Greensboro, N. C. McCREARY, Robert Hodge St. Petersburg, Fla. McCULLERS, Edwin Randolph Durham, N. C. McCULLERS, Linwood Arnold Durham, N. C. McDOUGLE, Dorothy Ellen Charlotte, N. C. Fiflh row: McDowell. Jack R.,Jr. McGARRITY, David Michael McJUNKIN, Howard P., Jr. McKEE, William Harold McNABB, John Thomas, II McNALLY, Wilhamjohn. HI Sixth row: McPHERSON, Alexander McRAE, John Alexander McTIGHE, Caryn Lynne MEARS, Scott Ollett MEEKS, Marcia Kay MEHAFFEY, Peggy Jeannette Seventh row: MEIKLE, R. Bruce MENDENHALL, Dianne Joyce MENNE, Michael James MERKEL, William Taylor Ml DURA, Roger Bernard MILLER, A. Edgar, Jr. South Boston, Va. Trenton, N. J. Charleston, W. Va. Charlotte, N. C. Charleston, W. Va. Fairfax, Va. Orlando, Fla. Fort Belvoir, Va. Narberth, Pa. Bolivar, Pa. Camillus, N. Y. Rockdale, Texas Glenview, 111. Johnstown, Pa. Dover, Mass. Cincinnati, Ohio Wilmington, Del. Coral Gables, Fla. Eighth row: MILLER, Bruce Gregory MILLER, Diann Marie MILLER, Edward Keith MILLER, Joan Jackson MILLER, John Cleveland, Jr MILLER, Robert J. JVin ' h row: MILLER, Thomas R. MILLER, Wayne Hamilton MILLS, Elizabeth Claire MILLS, Joan Elizabeth MITCHELL, Susan Lee MOCK, Frank Mackenzie Honolulu, Hawaii Winter Park, Fla. Brooksville, Fla. Annapolis, Md. Mobile, Ala. Shaker Heights, Ohio Pompano Beach, Fla. Arlington, Va. N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Seaford, Va. Glenview, III. Los Angeles, Calif 1 enlh row: MOGER, S. Esther Lexington, Va. MONTCJOMERY, Jane Wise Orlando, Fla. MOORE, Thaddeus David Greensboro, N. C. MOORE, William Bryan N. Charleston, S. C. MORALES, Edith M. .San Juan, Puerto Rico MORENG, James Robert Ridgefield, N.J. 100 First row: MORGAN, Charles Eugene MORRIS, John Gideon, Jr. MORRIS, Robert F. MORRISON, Michael Lewis MOSS, Beverly Jean MOSS, Sara Frances Second row: MOU NT, Zelma Frann MOXLEY, John Dean, Jr. MOYE, Josephine Kemp MUCKE, Jane Lynn MULDER, Sally Marion MUNNS, Harris Alton, Jr. Asheboro, N. C. Geneva, Ala. Winter Park, Fla. Oak Ridge, Tenn. Ocala, Fla. Washington, N. C. Manasquan, N. J. Clearwater, Fla. Cairo, Ga. Minneapolis, Minn. Villanova, Pa. High Point, N. C, Third row: MURRAY, Harry Murphy, Jr. Iluntsvillc, Ala. MURRAY, William Terrence, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. NADLER, J, Victor Paramus, N. J. NELSON, Kristen Carol Dayton, Ohio NEWBY, Thomas A.,Jr. Richmond, Va. NEWMARK, Howard Colonia, N. J. Fourth row: NEWTON, Fred Whitaker, Jr NEWTON, Richard Burton NICHOLS, Barbara Carolyn NIXON, Sarah Jane NORBY, Laurence Harvey NORRIS, Kenneth E. Fifth row: NORWOOD, Larry R. NURKIN, Harry Abraham NUZUM, Linda Lee O ' CONNOR, Eileen Theresa OLIVER, Paula Elizabeth OMAN, Laura Virginia Sixth row: OSMUN, Richard George OVERMAN, Betsy Lee PAGE, James Frederick PAGE, Robert Foster PANDOLFO, Andrea V. PARSONS, Donald Oscar Henderson, N. C. Hagerstown, Md. Cleveland, Ohio Crawfordsville, Ind. Osage, Iowa Alexandria, Va. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Durham, N. C. Aiken, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Houston, Texas Scranton, Pa. Toledo, Ohio Goldsboro, N. C. Washington, D. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Wheeler AFB, Hawaii Pittsburgh, Pa. Seventh row: PATCH, Teresa Ann PATTERSON, John C.,Jr PATTERSON, Sharon Kay PATTON, David Drake PATTON, George Wood, Jr. PAYNE, Lura RudisiU Montgomery, .Ala. Tallahassee, Fla. New Canaan, Conn. Dearborn, Mich. Macon, Ga. Belmont, N. C. Eighth row: PAYNE, Sloane Waller, Jr. PEAK, Marilyn Jeanne ' PENFIELD, Cameron Wallace PENNINGTON, Charles W PERRILL, Debbie Lynn Taylorsvillc, N. C. Hudson, Ohio Greensboro, N. C. Chattanooga, Tenn. Scarsdale, N. Y. PERRY, Clifford W., Jr. Winston-Salem, n! C Ninth row: PETERSEN, Robert Samuel, Jr. Wheaton III PETERSON, Sally Machen Hyattsville, Md. ' PFETZING, Virginia Ann Virginia Beach, Va PFIZENMAYER, Rickard F. Rocky River, Ohio PHARR, Diana Louise Montgomery, .Ma. PHILBRICK, Janice L. East Greenwich, R. L Tenth row: PHILLIPS, Elisabeth Leigh PHILLIPS, Glenn Patrick PHILLIPS, Katharine Allen PHILLIPS, William Hart PHIPPS, Roy Mangum, Tr. PICKENS, Marshall Ivey, Jr Durham, N. C. New Orleans, La. Memphis, Tenn. Durham, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. k hiklk 1 7 Pf WA Km Sk h 101 1 £-A M ? K PICKERING, Mary Elizabeth PICKETT, Anne Caldwell PIERCE, Peter Wood PIFER, Ronald Jan PIRTLE, Ronald Clayton PIXLEY, Stephen Snyder Raleigh, N. C. Durham, N. C. Bethel, Maine Durham, N. C. Stone Mount, Ga. Batavia, N. Y. Second row: POLITANO, Paul Michael POLK, Raemon Maurice POLLOK, James Lawrence POTOCKI, Mary Jane POWELL, Julia Hester PRIDEAUX, Penelope Ann Third row: PRIMM, Richard Kirby PROCTOR, Marcia Joellyn PRUITT, Louise Tupper PURNELL, Frederick, Jr. PYNE, R. David QUAY, Bert Wells St. Albans, W. Va. Greensboro, N. C. Robbins. N. C. Winter Park, Fla. Gainesville, Fla. Awosting Hcwit, N.J. Thomasvillc, N. C. .Athens, Ga. Pelham, N. Y. Norwood, Mass. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Raleigh, N. C. Fourth row: RAMEY, Charles Wayne, Jr. RAY, Carolyn Lenora RANDALL, David Stewart, Jr. RANKIN, Rosalie Annette RANSDELL, James Morton RASNICK, William Horton Dayton, Ohio Burnsvillc, N. C. New York. N. Y. Arlington, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Bristol, Tenn. Fifth row: REEVES, Sara Kathryn Atlanta, Ga. REICHMAN, James Alexander Washington, D. C. REKATE, Harold Louis, Jr. Annapolis, Md. REPASS, Randolph Kent Norwell, Mass. REUTER, Jerilyn G. Wexford, Pa. REYLING, Theodora Ruth Roslyn, N. Y. Sixth row: REYNOLDS, Benoni Orrin REYNOLDS, John Charles REYNOLDS, Susan V. RICE, Carol Ann RICE, Sheila S. RIDENHOUR, Robert Burks Seventh row: RIPPLE, Joseph Lawrence RITTER, Martha Lucille ROBERTSON, James Hoge ROBINSON, James T. RODIN, Steven Geoffrey RODRIAN, Susan Kay Eighth row: ROGERS, Charles Henry ROGERS, Myra Stewart ROMP, Walter Gary ROPER, Emily Rebecca ROSER, Antoinette Camille ROTH, William J. Arlington, Va. Metairie, La. Lewisville, N. C. Milledgeville, Ga. Riverside, Conn. Baltimore, Md. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Bethlehem, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Scarsdale, N. Y. Evansville, Ind. Lockhart, Fla. Asheville, N. C. Avery, Ohio McLean, Va. Washington, D. C. Chatham, N.J. Ninth row: ROWLAND, Suzanne Elizabeth ROZNOY, Carol RUDIN, John Jesse. Ill RUDOLF. Judith Anne RUPP, Daniel Robert RUPP, Glenn N. Sumter, S. C. Westport, Conn. Durham, N. C. Neenah, Wis. Columbus, Ohio Mountainside, N. J. Tenth row: RUSHFORTH, George Marshall SALINGER, Jill Hudson SALTER, Mark Heath SAMPSON, Eleanor A. SAPP, Karen Lewis S.APP, Robert Holmes Westfield, N. J Durham, N. C Galveston, Tex Lancaster, Pa Leaksville, N. C Maplewood, N. J 102 Firsl row: SAWYER, Martha Jane SCHAFFER, Toni Anne SCHICK, Gustav Albert SCHLOSSER, Paul Michael SCHMIDT, Barbara Lee SCHUMER, Dennis Robert Second row: SCOTT, Elisabeth Carolyn SCOTT, Julia Ann SCOTT, Watson T. SCRIBNER, Hillis Mairy SEAHOLM, Elizabeth Anne Elizabeth City, N. C. Granville, Ohio Millvillc, N. J. Virginia Beach, Va. Scarsdale, N. Y. Glen Burnie, Md. Rock Hill, S. C. Asheville, N. C. Chevy Chase, Md. Rochester, Mich. Richmond, Va. SELDEN, Stephen James West Hartford, Conn. ' Ihird row: SELF, Michael Marvin Fort Lauderdale, Fla SELLERS, John G., Jr. Norfolk, Va SESSOMS, Howard Clifton Lumberton, N. C SETTLEMYER, William Boyd Short Hills, N. J SEYMOUR, Nancy Duff Fair Haven, N. J SEYMOUR, Richard G. Southern Pines, N. C I ' ourlh row: SEYMOUR, William Martin Washington, D. C. SHACKFORD, James H. Oklahoma City, Okla. SHARP, Robert Randolph SHEARON, Elder Leconis SHERRARD, Thomas J. SHERRILL, William F. Wilmington, Del. Memphis, Tenn. Pompano Beach, Fla. Winston-Salem, N. C. Fifth row: SHORE, Carey Deane SHERMAN, Carolyn Louise SIEBOLD, Guy Lee SIJHOFF, Hendrik Gerard M. SILER, Becki A. SILVER, Martin David Sixth ; Charlotte, N. C Schenectady, N. Y. Rockford, 111. Port Chester, N. Y. Dayton, Ohio Silver Spring, Md. SIMMONS, Douglas Edward Easley, S. C. SIMPSON, Lucia Elisabeth Winston-Salem, N. C. SIMS, Larry Don Oklahoma City, Okla. SINCLAIR, Timothy Anderson Nashville, Tenn. SITTERLEY, Jean Elizabeth Bethlehem, Pa. SLATER, Frank M. Winter Park, Fla. Seventh row: SLAUGHTER, Celia Roan SLOCUM, Nancy Elizabeth SMELTZ, Carol Jane SMITH, Barbara Hamilton SMITH, Brian Campbell SMITH, Julie A. Eighth row: SMITH, Margaret Lyie SMITH, Mary Beth SMITH, Norman Austin SMITH, Robert Kinsey SMITH, Robert Zane SMULL, Michael Warner Ninth row: SNELLER, Kathleen Ann SNIDER, Richard Hoy, Jr. SNOW, Elizabeth B. SNYDER, Carol Ann SNYDER, Mary Ann SNYDER, Mary Elizabeth Tenth row: SOUTHERN, Samuel Ogburn SPECK, Martha Loraine SPI VEY, Peggy Jolene SPREY, Joseph Sheridan STAMILE, Patrick Michael STANFORD, Pete Evans Birmingham, Ala. Columbia, S. C. Wilmington, Del. Westfield, N. J. Chattanooga, Tenn. Springfield, Va. New Orleans, La. Ripley, N. Y. Charlotte, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Falls Church, Va. McLean, Va. Cleveland Hgts., Ohio Valparaiso, Fla. Huntsvillc, Ala. Morristown, N. J. High Point, N. C. Darling, Pa. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Oklahoma City, Okla. Newton, N. C. Sayville, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga. h - f ' 1 ! ' w ' w M ' 103 M t - hdtM£t ' f F rj row: STANSBURY, Dale Guinn STARNS, Byron Eugene. Jr. STAUFFER, William Roy STEAD, Nancy White STENGL, Gary Richard STEVENS, Barry Wade Second row: STEVENS, James Hervy, Jr. STEVENS, Lynn Baxter STEWART, James E. STEWART, Rodney O. STILES, Christopher Scott STINE, Doris Mae Greensboro, N. C. Carbondale, 111. Louisville, Ky. Durham, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Aiken, S. C. Baltimore, Md. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Beaufort, S. C. Burlington, N. C. St. Petersburg, Fla. Trenton, N. J. 1 liird row: STONER, Michael Alan Danville, Va. S TOPPELMAN, John Stephen Wilmington. Del. STROUPE, Sandra Patricia Charlotte, N. C. STROUPE, Stephen D. Winston-Salem, N. C. STUBBS, Sara Margaret Denver, Colo. STUDSTRUP, Stanley Kirk Rockford, 111. Fourth row: STUEBNER, Jon Woodford SURBAUGH, Gcorgeann SUTHERLAND, John David SYKES, Cathleen TARWATER, Nancy Penelope TATE, James Knox, IV Fiflh row: TAYLOR, William Ralph TEAGUE, William Edward THACKREY, Kent Dean THEOBALD. Joan Lehr THOMAS, Richard Stanley THOMPSON, Edward Claude St. Louis, Mo. Anderson, Ind. Port Clinton, (Jhio Great Neck, N. Y. Harriman, Tenn. Bolivar, Tenn. High Point, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Falls Church, Va. Hockessin, Del. Beaufort, S. C. Silver Spring, Md. Sixth row: THOMPSON, Janet Mills Bellaire, Tex. THOMPSON, Joseph Madison Raleigh, N. C. THORNBURY, Elizabeth Port Washington, N. Y. THORNTON, Thomas Spruill Delray Beach, Fla. TINSLEY, Ethel Marion Tokyo, Japan TODD, Brenda Gay Fredericktown, Ohio Seventh row: TOMKO. David Joseph TOWSLEE. Polly Ellen TREDICK, Trafton, Jr. TREXLER, William Bernard TRUSLOW, John Douglas TUCKER, Nancy Anne Eighth row: TURNER, Elaine Ward TURNER, Sandra Jane TURNER, Suzanne Louise TYLER, Margaret Carolyn TYRRELL, David James Richmond, Va. Cartersville, Ga. Pennington, N. J. Greenville, S. C. Raleigh, N. C. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Baltimore, Md. Carrizozo, N. M. Wooster. Ohio Jacksonville, Fla. Cleveland, Tenn. URQUHART, James Burwell, HI Arlington, Va. Ninth row: VACENDAK, Stephen Thomas Scranton, Pa. VANDERBLOEMEN, Richard L. Lenoir, N. C. VAN DYKE, Maureen Kay Tulsa, Okla. VAN DER HORST, Brian C. Larchmont, N. Y. VAN LANDINGHAM, Carol L. Thomasville, N. C. VAN L, NDINGH. M, David J. Jackson, Miss. ' J enlh row: VELIE, Kenneth Robert VINTEN-JOHANSEN, Peter VOLLAND, Craig Stevens VON SALZEN, Kirk Keyes VOSE, Martha Dunbar Charleston, W. Va. Bethesda, Md. Atlanta, Ga. W. Hartford, Conn. Charleston, S. C. WALDRON, Jonathan C. Mountain Lakes, N.J. 104 First row: WALKER. Beatrice Anne WALKER. Margaret Bates WALSTON. Daisy Powell WANLESS, Julia McNeil WARFIELD, William Ross WARNER, David Michael Second row: WARNER. Janet Lancaster WARNER. Thomas Klayer WATERS. Roger T. WATKINSON, James F. WATSON, David N. WATSON, Susan Dale St. Petersburg. Fla. Durham. N. C. Tarboro. N. C. Springfield. 111. Maplevvood. N. J. Rocky Mount, N. C. Palm Beach, Fla. Cincinnati, Ohio Vienna, W. Va. Medford Lakes, N. J. Virginia Beach, Va. Great Lakes, 111. 7 hird row: WAXMAN, Edward Richard Staunton. Va. WEIDEMANN, Michael Thomas Newport. R. I. WEINHARDT. Lewis William. Jr. Baltimore. Md. WELFARE, Kathleen Winston-Salem. N. C. WERTZ. Kenneth L. Springfield. Va. WEST. Milton Lee Warsaw, N. C. Fourth row: WEST, Ruth Tinslcy WESTCOTT. Julianna WHISNANT, Lynn WHITE, Richard MahaflTey WHITE. Robert M. WHITE, Sarah Noyes Clark ' s Summit. Pa. Tenafly, N. J. Charlotte. N. C. Memphis. Tenn. .Arlington. Va. Greenville, S. C. Fifth row: WHITEHEAD, Philip Grantham Tampa, Fla. WHITENIGHT. Patricia Ellen Westfield, N. J. WHITLEY, Robert Benjamin Jacksonville, Fla. WHITMORE, Gene Manhassct, N. Y. WIDELL, Robert Warner Balboa, Canal Zone WILCOX, Everett Hammock. Jr. Clearwater, Fla. Sixth row: WILKES, Kenneth Earl WILLERT, Lorraine Vee WILLIAMS, Alice June WILLIAMS. Elizabeth Kemper WILLIAMS. Frances Gay WILLIAMS, Gene Herbert Seventh row: WILLIAMS, Keary Robert WILLIAMS, Martha Lee WILLIAMS, Schuyler Landis WILLIS, Mary Hazel WILSON, Charles Edward WISE, Hiram Joseph Huntington, W. Va. Forest Hills. N. Y. Raleigh. N. C. Cartersville. Ga. Charlotte. N, C. . lexandria. Va. Grundy. Va. Houston. Texas Midland, Mich. Hickory. N. C. Evanston. 111. Gibsonville, N. C. Eighth row: WISHART, Elaine Florence WOBUS, Elizabeth Anne WOLTER, Carl Senning WOOD, William Henry WOODARD. Dee Anne WOODEN, Ernest Elmer, III Ninth row: WRIGHT, Ola Rinda WRIGHT, Robin .Ann WRIGHT, Susan Foye YATES, Earl Wesley YEATON, Richard Ivan YOUNG, Candace Tenth row: YOUNG, Donald Francis YOUNG, Robert YOUNG, Susan Gaynelle ZIMMER, William Allen ZIMMERMAN, John C, Jr ZIPSE, William Paul Union, N. J. Belleville, 111. Charlottesville, Va. Luray. Va. Charleston. S. C. Norfolk, Va. Washington, D. C. Houston, Texas . ' nnandale, Va. Hamlet, N. C. Framingham, Mass. Durham, N. C. Arlington, Va. Columbia, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Poland, Ohio Summerville, S. C. Maplewood, N. J. 1 f l i I freshmen TRINITY COLLEGE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right: President Ross Arnold, Vice-President Guy Solie, Secretary David Pace, Treasurer William Trippc. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING FRESH- MAN CLASS OFFICERS: President Dick Averitt. WOMAN ' S COLLEGE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right: Vice- President Betsy Strawn, President Kathy Irwin, Treasurer Betsy Harmanson, Secre- tary Mary Lowe. SCHOOL OF NURSING FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right: Treasurer Janet Stroud, Secretary Maureen Ward, Vice-President Kris Wolfe, and President Alice Ann Kimel. First row: ABKE, Helen Lucille ACKERMAN. William Jackson AGREE, Jackie ADAMS, Douglas Glenn ADDINGTON, Ann Marie AHMANN, Gerald Black Orlando, Fla. Richmond, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Rockford, 111. Charlottesville, Va. St. Charles, Mo. Second row: AITKEN, James I eMaster ALBRECHT, Jerry Linn ALCOCK, Jane Moore ALDEN, John Thomas, Jr. ALDRIDGE, Virginia Kern ALEXANDER, Pamela Gay Third row: ALEXANDER, Randolph F. ALFORD, Judith Eleanor ALLEN, H ' ollis ALLEN, John Robert ALLEN, Margaret Ashby ALLISON, Nancy Elinor Lincoln, Neb. Endicott, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Rockvi lle, Ind. Rocky Mount, N. C. King, N. C. Evanston, 111. Wcstport, C:onn. Southport, Conn. Arlington, Va. Richmond, Va. Riverside, 111. Fourth row: ALPER, Harvey Paul Charlotte, N. C. ALTER. Carol Ann Toledo, Ohio ALTHOUSE, Sandra Louise Swarthmore, Pa ALTREUTER, Richard William Fair Haven, N. J. ALVAREZ, Richard Michael Roanoke, Va. AMERY, Joe Alan Wilmington, Del. Fifth row: ANDERSON. Erik Marshall St. Petersburg, Fla ANDERSON, Jane Catherine New York, N. Y. ANDERSON, Lawrence W., Jr. Dallas Texas ANDERSON, McCutchen Brooks Bishopville S C ANDERSON, William Holt Burlington, N. C. ANDREWS, James Kenneth Lexington, N. C. Sixth row: ANSELL, David Raymond ARMBRECHT, David Lee ARNOLD, Herman Ross, III ASKEW, Elizabeth Anne ASTIN, Charles Frederick ATWILL, Lionel Anthony Seventh row: AUMAN, James Richard AUSTIN, John Charles AVERITT, Richard G.. IH BACHMAN. Thomas Michael BAGGS, William Jerold BAILEY, Claire Grace Alliance, Ohio Richmond, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Hamilton, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga. Willsboro, N. Y. Garner. N. C. Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Petersburg, Fla. Malta, Ohio Centreville, Va. Staten Island, N. Y. Eighth row: BAILEY, Hoyt Spurgeon Macon, Ga. BAILY, Lorianne Englewood, Colo. BALL, Ann Katharine Geneva 111 BALLEW, Steve Early Inman, S. c ' BALLOU, Charles W., White Sulphur Sprgs., W. Va. BALUSS, Mary Eleanor Fayetteville, N. C. Ninth row: BARBOUR, Carol Goodwin BARGMAN, Alan Richard BARHAM, James Eldren BARKSDALE, Edgar Wilson BARNES, Leroy Robert, Jr. BARR, W. Tomas Tenth row: BARRETT, Drew James, III BARRINGER, Jerry Allen BARRY. Thomas Ross BARTLETT, Mary Lee BARTON, James Clyde BARTON, William John Morganton, N. C. Buffalo, N. Y. Columbia, S. C. -Atlanta, Ga. Fairfax, Va. Dallas, Texas New Yor k, N. Y. Concord, N. C. Tupelo, Miss. Baltimore, Md. Oak Ridge, Tenn. Maple Glen, Pa. Lw Q P o M C rrrt Fz ' V ' - ' i h li (Mi . .k L a P? p P . First row: BASH AM, George Veiner, III BAUER, Richard Allen BAUKNIGHT, Lillian Marie BAY, Barbara Ann BAYLIN, Eric Alfred BEACH, Lawrence Murphy Dallas, Texas Bethlehem, Pa. W. Columbia, S. C. Tampa, Fla. Durham, N. C. Westfield, N.J. Second row: BEACH, Roberta Kav BEALE, David Brooks BEALE, Delores Janeil BECK, Jean Marie BECK, Laurence David Winston-Salem, N. C. Centerviile, Tenn, Winter Park, Fla. Philadelphia, Pa, Mexico City, Mex. BEDINGER, Samuel Davidson Charleston, W. Va. ' 1 hird rnw: BEDWORTH. Griffth B. BEHNKEN, Kenneth Charles BEI.SCHER. Rose Marie BELCHER, John Clifton BELL, James Douglas BELL, Susanna Marie Four I h row: BELV IN, Jeanne Love BENDER. Douglas Edward BENNETT, Donald Edward BENSON, Clark William, II BENSON, Craig Burgess BENSON, George Goodwin Woodbridge, Conn, Painter, Va. Pensacola, Fla, Jacksonville, Fla, Milwaukee, Wis. High Point, N. C. Savannah, Ga. Freeport, III. Reisterstown, Md. Murphy, N. C. Memphis, Tenn. Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth row: BENSON, Jo Richmond, Va. BERGER, Johnny Mervyn Mechanicsburg, Pa. BERKOWITZ, Leonard Jay Coral Gables, Fla. BERMAN, Richard K. Jackson Heights, N. Y. BEST. Alexander Hulvei Towson, Md. BEST, Paul Wesley Houston, Tex. Sixth row: BETHEL, James Eugene BEVACQUA. Donna Gayle BIBB, Louise Randolph BIGHAM, Edward Maurice BINGHAM, James Carlcton BINKLEY, William Edward Sei ' fnih row: BIRKHEAD, David Keehn BIVINS, William Pannill.Jr. BLAC:KWELDER, Blake W. BLAKE, Robert Lincoln BLAKESLEE, Carol Lillian BLA FT, Virginia Elizabeth Fighlh row: BLUNT, Pete Howe BOEHM, Gerhard, A. W. BOHANNON, Larry Eugene BOLTON, Peter Kemble BOONE, Worth Howard, Jr. BOOTH, Lyndall Lee Ninlh row: Rome, Ga, Vienna, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Greensboro, N. C. Kershaw, S. C. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Falls Church, Va. Maitland, Fla, Washington, D. C. Durham, N. C. Baltimore, Md. Chatham, N.J. Denver, Colo. Huntsville, Ala. Wilmington, N. C. Cheraw, S. C. Roanoke, Va. Atlanta, Ga. BOOTH, Michael Chancy West Palm Beach, Fla. BOSLOUGH, James Gibson BOUCHARD, Elaine Marilyn BOVENDER, Jack Oliver, Jr. BOWEN, Frederick Hardy BCJWER, Pauline Hamilton Denver, Colo. Springfield, N. J. Rural Hill, N. C. Jacksonville, Fla. Annapolis, Md. Tenth row: BOWERS, Elizabeth Ann BOYDEN, Thomas Willard BOYER, Brian Edward BOYLAN, Kathleen Ford BRADEN, Judith BRAREN, Richard Eugene Wheeling, W. Va. Santa Monica, Calif. Springfield, Mass. New Orleans, La. Wilmette, 111. Sarasota, Fla. First row: BRASHLER, Richard John BRATER, Carl Timothv BRATER, Donald Craig BREEDLOVE, Kendall Harold BREWER, Bryan Allen BRIDGE, Thomas Peter Geneva, 111. Ann Arbor, Mich. Oak Ridge, lenn. Arlington. Va. Miami, Fla. Charlotte, N. C. Second rojv: BRIGHAM, James Remmers, Jr. Carbondale, III. BRIGHT, Robert Null Richmond, Va. BRINKMEYER, Mary E. Washington, D. C. BROCK, Elizabeth Stecn Winston-Salem, N. C. BROCKETT, Peter Charles Daytona Beach, Fla. BRODNAX. Lewis Meriwether, Jr. Eutaw, Ala. Third row: BROOKS, James Clyde, Jr. BROWN, Archie Watt, Jr. BROWN, Edward Blackshear BROWN, Louise Lambeth BROWN, Marty Loure BROWN, Rose Virginia Fourth row: BROWN, Sallie Louise BROWN, Sheila Gayle BROWN, Steven Ravett BROWN, William Baldwin BROWNE, Charles Gerrall BRUHWEL, Roger Alfred Atlanta, Ga. Morganton, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. Beatrice, Neb. West Columbia, S. C. Hyattsville. Md. Landis, N. C. Chevy Chase, Md. Midland, Mich. Cherryville, N. C. C:harlotte, N. C. Fifth row: BRYANT, Charles Alfred BRYANT, James Nehrig BRYCE. John Stephen ' BUCK, William Peter BUDD. William Isaac BUDER. John Joseph Sixth row: BULLINGTON, Richard Earle BULLOCK, Calvert Riggs BUMGARNER.John Edmond BURCH, Barbara Anna BURCHESKY. Kenneth Michael BURKE, Betty Edwards Taylorville. 111. State College, Pa. Rennett Square, Pa. Portland, Ore. Haddonfield, N.J. Scarsdale, N. Y. Hollywood, Fla. Miami, Fla. Lexington, N. C. Edgewater, Md. Utica, N. Y. Houston, lex. Seventh row: BURLEY, Katharine Duell BURNINGHAM, Kent Sessions BURTON, Edward Miles BURTON, Judith Murdock BURTS, Richard Clyde, HI BURWELL, James Henry Richmond, Va. Alexandria, Va. Miami Beach, Fla. Knox ' illc, Tenn. Davidson. N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Eighth row: BUTLER, David Harry Atlanta, Ga. BUTLER, Katherine Alice Chappaqua, N. Y BUTLER, Warwick Woods, Jr. San Juan, P. R. BUTT, Barbara Shepherd Pensacola, Fla. BUTTERWORTH, Alvin S. Newport News, Va BUTTERWORTH, Robert Stuart Richville, N. Y. Ninth row: BYRNE, Suzanne Barding CABLE, Sam Keith CAINE, Thomas P. CALABRESE, Jay William CALDWELL, James Eugene CALLAW. Y, Frederick ' Lucien Norfolk, Va. Canroe, Texas Summit, N. J. College Park, Md. Memphis, Tenn. Durham, N. C. Tenth row: CAMERON, Jean Jameson Shaker Heights, Ohio CAMPBELL, Barbara C. Cannon A.F.B , N. Mex CAMPBELL, Dennis Marion Elmwood Park, III CAMPBELL, James Barry Savannah. Ga CAPEHART, Gretchen Hall Riverton, N. J CARLILE, Catherine Jane Winnetka, III 1P p ' ' w 5 ' £ iMJS kdik kiif e.± ill LILIL il CARLISLE, Louise Green Tarboro, N. C. CARLTON, Caroline D. Winston-Salem, N. C. CARMICHAEL, George J., Ill Manhassct, N. Y. CARNEY, Robert Spencer Memphis, Tenn. CARR, Valerie Catherine Garden City, N. Y. CARVER, Alexander H., Ill Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Second row: CASEY, William Joseph CASTLES, Stephen Henry CHAMPION, Jane Kirby CHANCE, Frank Crawford CHANDLER, James Gordon CHARLES. Nancy Louise Arlington, Va. Big Pine Key, Fla. Danville, Va. Lake Mary, Fla. Alexandria, Va. Ft. Hood, Texas Third row: CHARLESWORTH, Donald R. S. Pasadena, Calif. CHATHAM, Kenneth Dale Silver Spring, Md. CHELIUS, Gerald Edward Oradell, N, J. CHILDS, Kathlynn Elizabeth Alexandria, Va. CHUMBLEY, Mary Lou Greensboro, N. C. CLARK, Carolyn VanDuyn Alexandria, Va. Fourth row: CLARK, Dumont Fassett Denver, Colo. CLARKE, William Linus University Park, Md. CLAUSET, Karl Harold, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. CLAYTON, Everett McCord Nashville, Tenn. CLAYTON, Jean Moore Asheville, N. C. CLEARY, Geraldine Ruth Vero Beach, Fla. Fifth row: CLIFF, William Alan CLINTON, Barbara Broughton CLOSE, John Phelps COATES, Richard Julian, III COCKE, Norman Atwater COGGIN, John Thomas Chatham, N.J. Memphis, Tenn. Madrid, Spain Leesburg, Va. Radnor, Pa. Elmira, N. Y. Sixth row: COIL, James Hubert, III Mobile, Ala. COLEM. N, John Lawrence Miami, Fla. COLEMAN, Marcia Ethel Mooresville, N. C. COLEMAN, Richard Lindahl Jacksonville, Fla. COLEMAN, Samuel Thomas, Jr. Tulsa, Okla. COLEY, Stephen Craig Washington, D. C. Seventh row: COLLIER, Vivian COLWELL, Carolyn Kay COMPTON, Susan Victoria CONACE, James Francis CONKLIN, Wendell Drake CONNOLLY, Arthur Worden Houston, Texas Lakewood, Ohio Summit, N. J. East Williston, N. Y. Monroe, N. Y. Hamden, Conn. Eighth row: COOGLER, John Bee COOKE, Russell Yale COOPER, David Francis COOPERIDER, Michael COREY, Steven James CORNWELL, Gary Tyler Brooksville, Fla. Greenvale, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. Martinsburg, W. Va. Charleston, W. Va. Houston, Texas J inth row: CORWIN, James Albert East Hampton, N. Y. COSLER, Constance Hoagland Columbus, Ohio GOTTEN, Michael Avent Fuquay Springs, N. C. COURSEN, Donald Frank Palmyra, N. J. COVEY, Eunice Geline Richmond, Va. COWART, Dorothy Anne Adanta, Ga. Tenth row: COWELL, Leah Leslie COWMAN, Mark Irvin COX, Abram Jones COX, Monty Woodall CRAIG, Margaret Corinne CRANDALL, Bowen S., Jr. Washington, N. J. Hamden, Conn. Hendersonville, N. C. Durham, N. C. McComb, Miss. Port Republic, Md. First row: CRANE, Harold Edwards, III CRATER, Helen Graves C:RA VEC)RI:), Jacqueline Ann C:R0SEAND, Jack Weatherly CR().SSN(),John Leon t:R() V, William Cecil, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Miami, Fla. Dallas, Texas Enfield, N. C. Arlington, Va. Second row: III CROWDING, Edward F. CROWELL, Ann L. CROWELL, George H,, III CRUTCHER, Martha Shackford CUBBISON, Edwin Pritcliett Baltimore, Md. St. Joseph, Mich. Ponte Vedra, Fla. Nashville, ' Tenn. Clearwater, F ' la. CUDLIN, Joseph John East Northport, N. Y. Third row: GULP, Rebecca Ann CUNNINGHAM, Kenneth E. CURCIO, Susan Mary GUSH MAN, Robert Francis CUTTER, Norman Craig CUTTING, John Tindal Gold Hill, N. C. W. Roxbury, Mass. Clifton, N.J. Park Ridge, N.J. Baltimore, Md. Charleston, S. C. Fourth row: DACKO, Douglas Mitchell Monessen, Pa. D. DSON, Dana Irving Pompano Beach, Fla. DAI, Ping Durham, N. C. DALEY, C. Michael Falls Church, Va. D ' ANDREA, Frederick Edward Warwick, R. I. DANIEL, Henry Stapleton Waynesboro, Va. Fith row: DANIEL, John Harrison, Jr. DANIELS, David L. DARLAND, Jane Creviston DARLING, Malcolm Breed DARK, Frances Payne DAVIS, Dennis Morrelle Sixth row: DAVIS, Donald Arthur DAVIS, Edward DAVIS, Holly Wilson DAVIS, Kathleen Anne DAVIS, Laurel Rhea DAYTON, Nancy Elizabeth Seventh row: DEAN, Clinton Woodhouse DEAN, J. Garv DECAPRIO,Jack Irwin DEEGAN, Sandra Jean C. DEEMER, Alexandra Jane dkGROOF, Robert Clifford Washington, D. C:. New York, N. Y. Mason City, Iowa Groton, Mass. Sparta, N. C. Maple Heights, Ohio Ralei gh, N. C. Nashville, Tenn. Richmond, Va. Casper, Wyo. Chatham, N.J. Towanda, Pa. Dallas, Texas Wilmington, Del. Chatham, N.J. San Francisco, Calif. Brockvillc, Pa. Eau Gallic, Fla. Ridgewood, N. J. Kinnelon, N. J. Camp Springs, MJ. Hartsdale, N. Y. Bethel, N. C. Durham, N. C. Fighlh row: DeMONTREUX, Helene M. Di-MURO, Deborah DENTON, Dianna Lee dkVYVER, Mary Elizabeth DEWAR, Sam Davis, Jr. DICK, Frances Colclough Ninth rou): DILTZ, Peter Colfax Winnetka, III. DIVINE, Jennie Lou Winston-Salem, N. C. DODDS, Ann Margaret Dallas, Texas D0.MMERIC;H, Rosemary J. Coral Gables, Fla. DONALDSON, Terry George Schenectady, N. Y. DONOHUE, Mary Virginia Evanston, III. Tenth row: DONOHUE, Patricia Carol DORSETT, Marion Nash DOSWELL, Susan DOTY, Ralph Edward. Jr. DOUGLAS, Margaret Ann DRAPER, Daniei,Jr. St. Louis, Mo. Mt. Gilead, N. C. Falls Church, Va. Oklahoma City, Okla. Chevy Chase, Md. Winter Park, Fla. £2£££ P C-i W Pt 111 £ii££ M£M Q 9 , 9 f P f C5 tfi iTife first row: DROITCOUR, John Michael DUBIN, Alan LesUe DiBOIS, Molly DUCKER, Stuart Reiley, III DUCKETT, Laura J. DUFFEY, Nora Edith Warwick, R. I. Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Mich. Dayton, Ohio Asheville, N. C. Durham, N. C. Second row: DUFFY, Edward Joseph DUKE, Robert Lee DUNAWAY, Dave Harry DUNAWAY,John Marson DUNFORD. Sylvia Diane DUNN, Gary Brewton Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Newsoms, Va. Jacksonville, N. C. Rockmart, Ga. Winston-Salem, N. C. Short Hills, N. J. third row: DUNSMOOR, David Miles DUNSMORE, Carolyn Mary DURRETT, Joe Park DUTKO. Paula Helen DYBDAHL. Rand Edwin E.ARLE, Mary Elizabeth Fourth row: EARLE, Mary Elizabeth EASON, Frederick Jackson EATON, Janet EBBERT, Susan Marcia EBERT, Sally Tuck ECK, Linda Ann South Salem, N. Y, West Orange, N. J Tampa, Fla, Little Falls, N.J Wichita, Kan Dayton, Ohio Greensboro, N. C. Wake Forest, N. C. Memphis, Tenn. Wyomissing, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Baltimore, Md. Fifth roiv: ECKER, Charlotte Martin EDENFIELD, FZdith Etrulia EDGERTON, Charles N., Jr. EDGERTON, Jane Ellen EHRENSPERGER, Elaine EHRH.A.RD ' r, Rolf Frederick Washington, D. C. I lendersonville, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. Marion, Ind. College Park. Ga. . kron, Ohio Sixth row: EICHERT, Martha Jane Hollywood, Fla. ELFEN, Martha Candice West Palm Beach, Fla. ELL S, William Alan Stratford. Conn. ELLINGTON, Elizabeth Gill Kittrcll, N. C. ELLIS, Framp Erroll Washington, D. C. ELLIS, Peggy Jo Greenville, S. C. Seventh row: EMFINGER, Carol Ann ENGEL, Wilson F., Ill ENGELHARDT, Edward ERVIN, Sarah Ruth EVANS, Mary Christine EVANS, Ronald Gomer Eighth row: EVANS, Samuel Moore EYSENBACH, Wendell E. FAGAN. Brenda Lynn F,A.IREY, Philip Washington, FARRAH,Jere TifTm FASSINO, Stephen St. Petersburg, Fla. Norfolk, Va. Hamden, Conn. Charlotte, N. C. Cincinnati, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Bound Brook, N. J. Winston-Salem, N. C. Jacksonville, Fla. Ill Columbia, S. C. Glen Cove, N. Y. Woodbury, N. Y. Ninth row: FEENEY, Dorothy Lorene FEGLEY, Thomas Lee FELDMANN, Peter FERRIS, John FINKLEA. Samuel Leon, III FISHER, W. Robinson Tenth row: FLEET, Jack FLETCHER, Brenda Elaine FLINCHBAUGH, Judith Anne FLINTOM, Sarah Ann FLYNN, Thomas Earl FOLLIN, Jo Anne Charlotte, N. C. Lewisburg, Pa. Lakewood, N. J. Sarasota, Fla. Columbia, S. C. Brunswick, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. Mansfield, Mass. Lancaster, Pa. Greensboro, N. C. Bayville, N. Y. Dunedin, Fla. Firsl row: FONDREN, Frank Burkett Roanoke Rapids, N. C. FORRESTER, Sandra N. FOUKE, Judith Lynn FRANKLIN, Emily Kaye ERASER, Walter Bitt FRAY, Catherine Elizabeth Second row: FREDIANI, Dale Steven FRENZEL, James Charles FRIAS, Claudia FRISA, Edward Elwood, Jr. FROHVVIRTH, Richard A. FROST, Jack Nowell Third row: FROST, Marsha Lynn FULLER, Ford P., Ill FULLERTON, Richard S. FURBISH, John Franklin FURGASON, Samuel L., Jr. FUTRELL, Betty Brookes Fourth row: GADDIS, Geoffrey Beach GAHAGAN, Luther Powell GALT, Susan Thomas GALLOP, Marshall Aubrey GARDINER, Judith Kay GARLAND, William Arthur .Atlantic Beach, Fla. Dayton, Ohio Raleigh, N. C. Old Hickory. Tcnn. West Chester, Pa. Manlius, N. Y. Durham, N. C. Virginia Beach, Va. Arlington, Va. Fairfield, Conn. Winston-Salem, N. C. Ridgewood, N. J. NewYork, N. Y. Winston-Salem, N. C. Washington, D. C. Pompano Beach, Fla. Lynchburg, Va. Butler, Pa. Savannah, Ga. Cocoa Beach, Fla. Elizabeth City, N. C. Dallas, Texas Kensington, Md. Fifth row: GARNER, Alice Lynne GARRETT, Bowman Staples, Jr. GARSIDE, Nancy Jo GATEWOOD, Arthur Smith GAUNT, David Hamilton GAUS, Elizabeth Ann Rome, Ga. Perkasie, Pa. Chicago, 111. Falls Church, Va. Hadlcy, Mass. Bethesda, Md. Sixth row: GAW, Donald Stephen GELLER, Roger J. GIBBS, George Edward GILES, Geoffrey Novash GILLESPIE, Winifred Ruth GLASS, Frank Walter. Jr. Seventh row: GNUSE, Mary Kathryn GODDARD, Sarah Lane GONET, Richard Frank GOODRIDGE, David Ransom GOODYEAR, Glenn Johnson GORMAN, Henry Arlington, Va. Brookline, Mass. Beaufort, N. C. Severna Park. Md. Franklin, N. C. Norton, Va. Bethel Park, Pa. Gainesville, Fla. Arlington, Va. Vero Beach. Fla. Lumberton, N. C. Westminster, Calif. Eighth row: GOTLIEB, Edward Marvin GOULD, Robert W. GRAGG, Judith Lynne GRAHAM, Andrew Tredway GRAHAM, Robin Elizabeth GRANT, Edward Donald, III Atlanta, Ga. Rocky River, Ohio Memphis, Tenn. Madison, Wis. Silver Spring, Md. Baton Rouge, La. Ninth row: GRANTHAM, Diane Wood Bethesda, Md GRAVES, William Thompson Wilson, N C GREEN, Dale F. Rochester, N. Y. GREEN, Jade Noel Cleveland Heights, Ohio GREGORY, Claiborne B. San Antonio, Texas GRIER, Richard Lowry C;harlotte, N. C. Tenth row: GRIFFETH, Betty Marie GRIFFITH, William Patrick GRIM, Carolyn Ruth GROSS, Richard Rutter GROVES, Nicholas Thomas GRUBB, Wyndl Theron Greenville, S. C. Marion, N. C. Salisbury, N. C . Cranford, N. J. Winter Park, Fla. High Point, N. C. ££££ IS, f? F C Im £MM£ 113 -, HOP ;• 9.?. m £i dikd ISS FiVx ro ' . ' GRUMAN, Sunny Gav GUCKENBERGER, Wayne GUDEN, Judith Creech GUNTHER, Albert C:harlcs GURKIN, Janet Ehzabeth HAAS, Peter Hudson VVcstfield, N.J. Cincinnati, Ohio Babylon, N. Y. Milwaukee, Wis. Raleigh, N. C. Darien, Conn. Second row: HAAS, Thomas Lexinard HABERSTICK, Kathy Fair HAG I ST. Susan Lee HALE, Michael Kenneth HALL, Patricia Elaine HALLENBECK, Gerald Thomas Third row: Atlanta, Ga. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mascoutah, 111. Miami Beach. Fla. Miami, Fla. Catskill, N. Y. HALI.OWELL.John Hamilton, Jr. Durham, N. C. HAMBY, Sandra Alice HAMILTON, Carol Ann HAMILTON, Tyler Grant HANES, Eldridge Copenhaver HANNA, Frank Fiquet Fourth row: HANNON.John Robert HARDIN, Brenda Sue HARLAN, Roberta Deann HARMANSON, Betsy H. HARRIS, Henry Paul HARRIS, Joe Frank Fijlh row: HARRIS, William Natson HASSLER, Diane Jane San HASSON, James Keith, Jr. HASWELL, Eddy Stearns HAUCHMAN, Maxine Elizabeth HAUGLAND, Charles Clavton Dobson, N. C. Williamsville, N. Y. C ' hesterland, Ohio Pfafftown, N. C. Washington, D. C. Maitland, Fla. Lancaster, S. C. Columbus, Ohio Arlington. Va. Xtlantic, N. C:. Atlanta, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Tome, Venezuela Knoxville, Tenn. Wayne, N. J. Aberdeen, Md. Seattle, Wash. Sixth row: HAVERFIELD, Marcia Mae R HAYDOCK.John Spahr HAYES, James Craig HAYES, Robert Cannon HAYMAN, Joyce Lee HAYNES, Kathcrine Darreline Lakcwood, Ohio Atlanta, Ga. Marietta, N. C. Concord, N. C. Winter Haven, Fla. Dallas, Texas Seventh row: HEBBLEWHITE, Mary Croft HEBERLINCJon Leland HEMMENWAY, Peter William HEMPHILL, David Courtland HENDLEY, Joyce Clarisse llENKIN, Maurice .• tlanta, Ga. Moline. 111. Summit, N. J. Caroleen, N. C. Ocala, Fla. Elkins Park, Pa. h ' .ijihlh row: HENNEY, Susan Jeannette Columbus, Ohio HENRY, Randall .Albert Topeka. Kan. I lENSLEE, Judith Gwen West Orange, N. J. HERRMANN. Wendy Elizabeth Arlington, Va. HESS, Jeffrey Bruce Wilmington, Del, HE.STER, James Scott High Point, N. C. Ninth row: HIAIT, Joseph S., HI Southern Pines, N. C. HICKS, Marion Lamence, Jr. Fort Worth, Texas HIESERMAN, James Edward Decatur, Ala. HIGH, William Lank Boone, N. C. HIGHSMITH, Jim Lind.say Charlotte. N. C. HILD, Marilyn Jean Monessen, Pa, ' enlh rmv: HILL, Harry Edward, HILL. Malone V, HILL, Rufus Carter IIINES, John Moore IIINSON, Molly Jo 1 1 1 PP. Kenneth Byron ,] ■• Arlington, Va. Austin, I ' exas Park Forest, 111. Houston, Texas Whiteville, N. C. Charlotte, N. C, 114 First row: HITCH, Robert Russell HOCKER, Beverly Jean HODGE, Susan Irene HOKANSON, Dean Thomas HOLLINGSHEAD, Robert L. HOLMES, Barry Luther Second row: HOME, George Everette HOMER, Lauren Booth HONEYCU TT, Michael Ryan HOPKINS, Shelton George HORN, Judith Cecelia HORN, William Charles Third row: HORWITZ, Patricia Gail HOUGH, Zoe Anne HOUGHTON, Dudley V. HOWARD, George Rogers, Jr. HOWARD, Penny Dianne HOWIE, Robert George, Jr. Milford, N. J Littleton, C:olo . lexandria, Va Bethesda, Md Jersey City, N. J Tulsa, Okla Sewanee, Tenn. Pelham, N. Y. Durham, N. C. Houston, Texas Chappaqua, N. Y. Durham, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Huntersville. N. C. Midland, Texas Washington, D. C. Durham, N. C. Rapid City, S. D. Fourth row: HOY, John Julian HUBER, David Garrett HUDGINS, Guy I. HUGGINS, Michael HUGHES, Lowry Dawson HUMPHREYS, Josephine T. Swansea, Mass. Indianapolis, Ind. Ormond Beach, Fla. Tulsa, Okla. HoHoKus, N.J. Charleston, S. C. Pottstown, Pa. Transfer, Pa. Caracas, Venezuela Leominster, Mass. Fijth row: HUNNICUTT, Bruce Alan HUNT, David Arthur HUNT, David Jeffrey HUNTER, David Lamson HUNTINGTON, William Richard Wayne, N. J. HURST, Carol Jean Durham, N. C. Sixth row: HURTER, Ellenmarie East Haddam, Conn. HUTCHISON, Hugh Joseph Stratford, Conn. HUTCHISON, Kathleen Eleanor Nashville, Tenn. HYDE, Robert Todd, Jr. Atlantic Beach, Fla. lOBST, Frederick William Metuchen, N.J. IRWIN, Kathy Ann Midland, Texas Seventh row: JABBOUR, Jane Linda Jacksonville, Fla. JACK, Patricia Marie Levittown, N. Y. JACKSON, Grace Tyler Huntington Beach, Calif. JACOBS, Mark Neil Staten Island, N. Y. JACOBSON, Harvey Lewis Coral Gables, Fla. JACOBUS, Everett Frankhn, Jr. Madison, N. J. Eighth row: JAMES, Christopher Wolfe JAMES, Margaret Louise JARDEN, George W. JARRARD, Jerry Michael JENSEN, Paul Edward JOHNSON, Annette Karen Ninth row: JOHNSON, Carol Lynne JOHNSON, Edwin Jethro JOHNSON, John Douglas JOHNSON, Robert Alan JOHNSON, Robert Clover JOHNSON. Sandra Leigh Tenth row: JONES, Carol Rae JONES, HamiU Dice, Jr. JONES, John Michael JONES, Paul William JONES, Rochelle Pamela JONES, Roy Bradley St. Petersburg, Fla. Charlotte, N. C. Short Hills, N. J. White Plains, N. Y. Lafayette Hill, Pa. Hollywood, Fla. Richardson, Texas Springfield, Pa. War, W. Va. Falls Church, Va. Durham, N. C. Lillington, N. C. Madison, N. J. Falls Church, Va. Charlotte, N. C. Burlington, N. C. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Durham, N. C. 2SJA £££f.f i % £££ 115 £r?. I£2 O f f First row: JORDAN, Robert Wood JOSLIN. Frances Lydia KAIZBERG, Richard Wicr KARMIOL, Mary Anne KAUFFMAN, Bruce Lee KEELER, Robert J. Second row: KEEN, Barbara Anne KEEVER, John Francis, Jr. KEIM, Alfred Sylvester KEELEY, Nancy Jane KENDAEL, Gene Roger KENERLY, William Dudley Tulsa, Okla. Charlotte, N. C. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Garden City, N. Y. AUentown, Pa. Bolivar, Colombia Vero Beach, Fla, Hickory, N. C. Middletown, Pa. Carbondale, 111. Cireensboro, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Belmont, N. C. Center Square, Pa. New Orleans, Ea. Fairmont, W. Va. I bird row: KENNERLY, John Charles KENWORTIIY, Deane KERN, Karen Eouise KETTERING, James R., Jr. KETTLESTRINGS, Robert David Oak Park, 111. KIEPATRICK, Judith . nne Akron, Ohio l- ' ourlh row: KIMEE, Alice .A.nn KINC:AID, Daniel Edward KINGSON, Georgia Lion KINNAN, Joseph Francis KIRK. Scott Montgomery P. KISER, Sylvia Dianne Fifth row: KITTRELL, Warren Gary KLEIN, Dorianne Babbitt KLEIN, Jane Lee KLUTTZ, June Carol KNOX, Elizabeth Anne KNUTSON, Carole Sixth row: KOLL, Brenda Kristen KOLODNY, Margaret Joan KONANZ. n. Jacqueline KRAMER. Robert B.,Jr. KRIST, Joseph Leonard KUCK, Barbara Marie Seventh row: KYLE, Albert Sidney LaMASON, Robert Barry LAMB, Harold L. LAMBERT, Glenn Earl, Jr. LANGSTON, Victor Vann LAPOINTE.John G. Charlotte, N. C. Bessemer City, N. C. New York, N. Y. Bradenton, Fla. Oxon Hill , Md. Landis, N. C Cincinnati Ohio Madison N.J. Darien, Conn. Salisbury, N. C. Alvin, Texas Millbrook, N. Y Pompano Beach, Fla. Charlotte, N. C. Englewood N.J. Belie Vernon, Pa Broad Brook, C:onn Watchung , N.J. Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. Charleston, W. Va. Norfolk, Va. Henderson, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Eighth row: LARSON, Mary Anne Gloucester, Mass LASLE ' ET, Basil George F., Jr. Fayetteville, N. C LATTA, Rob -rt Lester Basking Ridge, N. J LAUBER, C:urtis Allan Drexel Hill, Pa LAVELY, Kaaren , nn Nashville, Fenn LAWRENCE, William Leroy Montclair, N. J Ninth row: LEACH, Richard McPhail LEAR, Robert Tallman LEE, Calvin LEE. Mary Dean LEFF, Michael Gary I.EIKENSOl IN, John Robert Washington, N. C. Fayetteville, N. Y. Durham, N. C. Milledgeville, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Staten Island, N. Y. 7 enth row: LELAND, Peter Himlyn Baldwin, N. Y. LEVER ' I ' ON. Helen Kimbrough Norfolk, Va. LEWIS, Anne Marie Morchead City, N. C. LEWIS, Donald Alexander, Jr. Oswego, N. Y. LEWIS, Seth Victor Spartanburg, S. C. I.INDEGREN, John Emory Mullins, S. C. First row: LIFE, Joseph A. LITTLE, Dora A. LIVINGSTON, John S. LOESCHER, Stephen C. LOFTUS, Kevin W. LORCH, Robert K. Second row: LORD, Jay W. LOVELESS, Lucinda LOW, Louis G. LOWE, Mary Spalding LOWE, Thomas J., Jr. LUECKER,John H. Third row: LUNSFORD, Ernest J. LUTWICK, William R. LYERLY, Ralph T., Jr. LYONS, Karlen R. MAAS, Frederick H. MABRY, Larry D. Fourth row: MacDONALD, Sarah H. MACDUFF, Robert Bruce MACK, Johnny J. Mac LEAN, Lynwood A., Ill MADISON, James B. MAGEE, George B. Fifth row: MAJOR, Nina L. MALLAHAN, Melinda S. MALONE, William B. MALONEY, Patricia A. MANN, James D. MANN, John B. Sixth row: MANNERS, Sandra J. MARBLE, Sara L. MARCEVITCH, Julius C. MARCILLE.John A. MARKEL, Marian K. MARSHALL, Thomasin L. Seventh row: MARTIN, Albert P. MARTIN, James A., Jr. MASON. Linda B. MASSEY, David S. MATHESON, Robert E. MATTHEWS, Mary L. Eighth row: MATTHIES, Carl P. MATTOX, Wendy L. MAZZA, Jeffrey P. McAFEE, Roy D. McALPIN, Malcolm M. McCANTS, Carol M. Landis, N. C. Wadesboro, N. C. Kensington, Md. Cincinnati, Ohio East Cleveland, Ohio Roanoke, Va. Werncrsville, Pa. Roswell, N. Mcx. Rocky Mount, N. C. Jacksonville, Fla. Jackson, Miss. Wilmettc, 111. Roxboro, N. C. Richmond, Va. Birmingham, Ala. Sheffield, Ala. McLean, Va. Albemarle, N. C. Sevcrna Park, Md. Durham, N. C. Mooresville, N. C. Rome, N. Y. Springfield, 111. Cape May, N. J. Washington, D. C. Balboa, Canal Zone Fort Riley, Kan. Orlando, Fla. Birmingham, Ala. Richmond, Va. Glen Head, N. Y. Charleston, W. Va. Social Circle, Ga. Rochester, N. Y. Springfield, Pa. Hillsboro, N. C. Milwaukee, Wis. Danville, Va. Yorktown. Va. Smithfield, N. C. Boone, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Summit, N. J Columbia, S. C Lake Worth, Fla Kirkwood, N. J Convent, N. J Oklahoma City, Okla Ninth row: McCARTY, Kenneth S. McCOLLUM, Douglass J. McCONEGHY, Matthew H. McCREERY, Richard A. McCURDY, John A.. Jr. McDERMOTT, Malcolm E. Tenth row: McDonald, joe h. McFARLANE, Carolyn McGHEE, James B. McGINTY, David J. McGINTY, Herbert K. McGUIRE, Judith H. Durham, N. C. Washington, D. C. Tucson, Ariz. San Francisco, Calif. Fort Lee, Va. Houston, Texas Atlanta, Ga. Summit, N. J. Durham, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Washington, D. C. Kansas City, Mo. £ -Jl£ ' i P P fi ' f % f% £f f f.?. O f P ?5 (fS P (P h M iik 117 First row: McINTIRE, William Ray McKAIG, Albeit S., Ill McKEE, Andrea Lynne Mcknight, Judith eioIsc McMILLEN, Michael Carlton McQuillan, Hugh Dean, jr. Second row: McWILLIAMS. F. Barry MEANS, Christina Frances MEITH, Nikkijane MELSON, Janet Louise MERCATORIS, Morris D., Jr. MERIAM, Melissa Lee Newport News, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Charleston. S. C. Bradford, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Terre Haute, Ind. Akron, Ohio Portsmouth, N. H. Fairfax, Va. Wyomissing, Pa. Mcadvillc, Pa. Durham, N. C. Third row: MERRITT, William Eaton Atlanta, Ga. MERSEREAU. John Bradford Augusta, Ga. MESSIER, Pauline Judith West Orange, N. J. MEYER, Nancy Lynn Temple Lcrrace, Fla. MICHAEL, John Rhodes Falls C;hurch, Va. MICKAL, Marie Virginia Metairie, La. Fourth row: MILES, John Blair MILLER, Craig Scott MILLER, Jay Britten, Jr. MILLER, John Cassel, Jr. MILLER, Kenneth Thompson MILLS, Sally Ingram Fifth row: MILNER, Laura Moss MITCHELL, Harold Alden MIICHELL, Mary Vastie MOCK, Charles A. MODLIN.John Frederic MONROE, Mary Eugenia Sixth row: MONTAGUE, Martha Wray MONTAGUE, Richard B. MOORE, Frank Durword,Jr, MOORE, George Daniel MOORE, Martha Claire Fanwood, N. J. Wilmington, Del. Arlington, Va. Allentown, Pa, Jamestown, N, C. Atlanta, Ga. Gary, N. C. Arlington, Va. Durham, N. C. Trappc, Md. Columbia, Mo. High Point, N. C. Jacksonville, Fla. Spruce Pine, N. C. Mobile, Ala. Warwick, R. I. Camden, S. C. MOORE, Natalie Christine W. Palm Beach, Fla. Seventh row: MOORE, Sara Nell M(X)RE, Susan Caroline MORALES, Reginald W., MORRIS, Sarah Katherine MORRISON, Andrew Lewis MORRISON, Diane Elizabeth Granite Falls, N. C. Toledo, Ohio Rio Piedras, P. R. Americus, Ga. Indianapolis, Ind. Floral Park, N. Y. FJ ht row: MORRISON, Pamela Gay Falls Church, Va. MOST, Robert King Canton, Pa. MUMFORD, Herbert W., Ill Gaithersburg, Md. MUNSON, Kathryn Talcott Gr. Pte. Farms, Mich. MURPHY, John Michael Louisville, Ky. MURR. Y. Katherine G. .Schenectady, N. Y. Ninth row: MYERS, Mark Withington NADEL, Barbara Sherry NASH, Rebecca Aldridge N.VSIl, Thomas Hawkes, III NATIONS, Michael Thomas NAYLOR, Virginia Wright 1 enth row: NEAL, Kent Conrad NEHMS. Jeffrey Howard NELSON, Marsha Lynn NELSON, Nancy Lea NEWLIN, Victoria Elizabeth Naperville, 111. New York, N. Y. Durham, N. C. Durham, N. C. Macon, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Raleigh. N. C. Darie.n, Conn. Charleston, S. C. Meridian, Miss. Randleman, N. C. NEWTON, Joseph Edward Old Greenwich, Conn. 118 First row: NICHOLSON, Judith Ann NICKI E. Norman Samuel NICKLESS, James Peck NIELD, Thomas Van Dorcn NIX, Katharine Sutton NOLPH, Frances Louise Second row: NORTH, Joseph Oswell, Jr. NOVICK ' , Donald N. O ' BRIEN, Jane Ashton ODELL, Pamela Ncepier OnOM, Linda Ann O ' DONNELL, William A., Ill Short Hills, N. J. Clifton Hts., Pa. Clemson, S. C. Akron, Ohio Knoxville, Tenn. Syracuse, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn. Akron, Ohio Charlotte, N. C. Maitland, Fla. Macon, Ga. Pottstown, Pa. Third row: OGLETREE, Rosalind Olivia Moscow, Idaho O ' KELLY, Ronald Lee AsheviUe, N. C. OLIVER. James Howard Arlington, Va. OPPENHEIMER, Robert Henry St. Louis, Mo. ORPEN, Gay Sandra Glensidc, Pa. ORR, Peter Allen Fourth roic: Winston-Salem, N. C. ORVALD, Todd Busse Wyncotc, Pa. OVERAKER, Sally Johanna Springfiel d, 111. OWENS, Edward J., Jr. Ft. Richardson, Alaska OWENS, Louis Fairfax, Jr. Whaleyville, Va. OZBOLT, Judy Grace Walterboro, S. C. PACE, David Wilson Alexandria, Va. Fifth row: PACE, John Sanderson PACKARD, Robert Alan PADGETT, David Emerson PAGFl, Kenneth Thomas PAINTER, William Graham PALMER, Philip Gendron Tallahassee, Fla. Winston-Salem, N. C. Fayettcville, N. C. Wareham, Mass. Ft. Defiance, Va. Sumter, S. C. Sixth row: PARKER, Daniel PARKER, Jonathan Hayes PARKER, Maryjuha PARKER, Rodger Brigham PARSONS, Thomas Lynn PASOT TO, Frederick Watford Arlington, Va. Egypt, Mass. Hagerstown, Md. Hialeah, Fla. Bethesda, Md. Charlotte, N. C. Seventh row: PATE, Sara Elizabeth Rowland, N. C. PATTERSON. Barbara J. Wilmington, N. C. PATTERSON. Charles G., HI Lynchburg, Va. PATTERSON, David Robert Randolph AFB, Tex. PATTON. Vicky Lee Mebanc, N. C. PAUW, Michael John Columbia, Mo. Fighth row: PEARLSTEIN, Leslie PECK, Donald Allen PERANTIE, Thomas Mark PERETT, William Gregory PERSONS, Walter Scott, III PETERLIN, Tatjana Marija Ninth row: PETERSEN, Stephen H. PETTES, David Moon PFEIFFER, Carl Frederick PFOHL. Barbara . ' nn PHILLIPS, Donald Arthur PHILLIPS, John Gray Miami, Fla. Arlington, Va. Balboa, Canal Zone Tulsa, Okla. Durham, N. C. Durham, N. C. Downers Grove, HI. Atlanta, Ga. Morristown, N. J. Jacksonville, Fla. Silver Spring, Md. Pittsburgh, Pa. Tenth row: PHILLIPS, Lawrence Vince, Jr. PHILLIPS, Paula Ruth PIERCY, Glenn Thomas PILLING, Cynthia Lynn POE, George Jona, Jr. POPPENDIECK, Janet E. McLean, Va. Lakewood, Ohio Rochester, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Durham, N. C. Alexandria, Va. itMh L M m £ J? p p p © S C) f P 119 f ffl £P P 1 ft Firsl row PORTER. Judy Ann POST, Brenda Mae POST, Richard Edmond POTTER, Grafton M., Jr. POTTERTON, Carol T. POWELL, James Lee Wilmington, Del. East Haven, Conn. Houston, Texas Shawnee Mission, Kan. Avondale Estates, Ga. Shelby, N. C. Second row: POWERS, Charlotte Anne Winston-Salem, N. C. POWERS, Ervin Townsend Bennettsville, S. C. PRANCE, Norman R. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. PRATHER, Patricia Joan Meadville, Pa. PRATT, George Thomas, Jr. Northampton, Mass. PRIEST, Fred Owen, Jr. Oak Park, 111. Third row: PRINGLE, Ashmead F., Ill PRITCHARD, Richard H. PUTZELL, Edwin J., Ill RAMBO.Jini RAMSEY, Frank David Charleston, S. C. Ware Shoals, S. C. Webster Groves, Mo. Shaw AFB, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. RAN SBURG, Jean Elizabeth Indianapolis, Ind. Fourth row: RAPER, Julian Robert. Ill Barrington, R. I. RATELLE, Michael John Miami, Fla. RAY, Mary Elizabeth Birmingham, Ala. RAY, Michael Evan Jacksonville Beach, Fla. REAMER, Richard Rankin Salisbury, N. C. RECTOR, Rondall Charles Washington, D. C. Fifth row: REDDING, Rosemary Leigh REDINGER, Robert Paul REED, Gregory Lee REED, Mary Margaret REIDER, Richard Koons REILLY, Susan Jane Kensington, Md. Dover, Ohio Brookeville, Md. Jackson, Miss. LaPorte, Ind. Garden City, N. Y. Sixth row: RENNEKER, Michael Thomas REUBEN, Wilhelmina Matilda REYNOLDS, Julia Lyn REYNOLDS, Staton Chryst RHOADS, Rebecca Ann RICE, Charles Edgar, III Columbus, Ohio Sumter, S. C. Charleston, W. Va. Piqua, Ohio Durham, N. C. Falls Church, Va. Seventh row: RICH, Elizabeth Holmes RICHARDSON, James G., HI RICHARDSON, Susan V. RICHMOND, Ann Louise RICKETSON, Greer Homer RIEDY, Robert Frederick Eighth row: RIGBY, Rebecca Naille RIGGS, Robert Thomas RINKEMA, Marsha Lynn RIVERA, Phoebe Joan ROACH, Hugh William ROBB, George Willard Fairfax, Va. Gainesville, Fla. Russellville, Ky. Forest Park, Ga. Nashville, Tenn. Allentown, Pa. Ahoskie, N. C. McKeesport, Pa. Naperville, 111. Rio Piedras, P. R. Chesnee, S. C. Salem, Ore. Ninth row: ROBERTS, David M. Mechanicsburg, Pa. ROBERTS, Patricia Anne Wilson, N. C. ROBERTS, Thomas L., Jr. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ROBERTSON, David Fudge Pittsfield, Mass. ROBERTSON, Jock D ' Alberto Alexandria, Va. ROBERTSON, Victoria Jean Biloxi, Miss. Tenth row: ROBBINS, Henry Haywood ROBINSON, Beth Ann ROBINSON, Lindsay Opie ROBISON, William Robert ROCCHIO, Diane Leighton ROGERS, Nora Lea Charlotte, N. C. Metuchen, N. J. Richmond, Va. Falls Church. Va. Midland, Texas Winston-Salem, N. C. 120 First row: ROMANO, Dennis Michael ROMIG, Bruce ROPER, Jane McNeill ROSE, Bruce Alexander ROSE, John William, Jr. ROSE, Marvin Bruce, Jr. Second row: ROSS, Alan Lawrence ROSS, Alfred Kern ROTH MAN, Bonnie Sue ROTHMAN, George K. RUBIN, Hyman Sylvan RUBIN, Peter Jonathan Westport, Conn. Annandale, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. VVinston-Salcm, N. C. Birmingham, Ala. Petersburg, Va. Stamford, Conn. Elkin, N. C. New Hope, Pa. Oxford, Pa. Columbia, S. C. Bath, Me. Third row: RUGGERO, John Clement Raleigh, N. C. RUGGLES, William Miles Columbus, Ohio RUMSEY, John Almy, Jr. Chatham, N. J. RUNDLES, Ward Frederick Durham, N. C. RUTENBERG, David C. Jackson Heights, N. Y. RUTLEDGE, Thomas Franklin Wilmington, Del. Fourth row: SAFFORD, Barbara Sheralyn Clarendon Hills, 111. SALMON Helen Jane Houston, Texas SAMMONS, Jack Lee Decatur, Ga. SAMUELS, William Oscar Mamaroneck, N. Y. SANDS, Alexander Paul Rcidsville, N. C. SANDUSKY, Chad Bingly College Park, Ga. New York, N. Y. Elizabeth City, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Avon, N. J. Hartford, Conn. Fijth row: SANG, Lance Andrew SAUNDERS, Mary M. SCARBOROUGH, Lynn SCHADT, Charles F., Jr. SCHENCK, Ralph Frederick SCHIPKE, Michael Hardy Sixth row: SCHIRO, Gregory W. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. SCHLOGL, John George Durham, N. C. SCHLUDERBERG, Herbert H. Baltimore, Md. SCHMID. Ronald Francis Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. SCHMIDT, Havard Ewin Louisville, Ky. SCHMIDT, James R., Jr. Pottstown, Pa. Seventh row: SCHMITT, Leslie Elaine SCHORR, Stephen Arthur SCHUERMAN, Karen Kay SCHWAB, Joseph Richard SCHWEITZER, Edward C, SCOTT, Bernadette Frances Pittsburgh, Pa. Elkins Park, Pa. Chappaqua, N. Y. Oak Park, 111. Jr. Highland Pk., 111. Charlotte, N. C. Eighth row: SCOTT, David Steele SCOTT, Kathryn Phillips SCOTT, Susan SCRUGGS, James Thomas, Jr. SEAMANS, Richard Eraser SELLERS, William Porter, IV. Ninth row: SENSENEY, David Barton SERBELL, John Dorner SERRAVEZZA, William James SHARRATT, Julie Marie SHASBY, Douglas Michael SH. WGER, Helen Martha Tenth row: SHEPPARD, Margaret Emily SHOEMAKER, Raleigh A. SHOOP, Richard Arthur SHORT, Beverly Arlene SHORT, Nancy Pelton SIEGEL, Jerrold Stanley Asheville, N. C. Lancaster, Pa. Weston, Conn. Orlando, Fla. Concord, Mass. Norfolk, Va. Florence, S. C. Dauphin, Pa. New York, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. Youngstown, Ohio Summit, N. J. Nokomis, Fla. Charlotte, N. C. Salem, Ohio Bridgeville, Pa. Columbia, S. C. Silver Spring, Md. 1 p Aa p Q i il f|L| e£f P IP © C £ £% o p T i 121 (F4 W P P SIKES, Walter Edwin SILVERFORB. David Bruce SIME, Judith Ellen SIMMONS, Vaughan Paul SIMPSON, Jon Harold SINCLAIR, Kathleen Isabelle Charlotte, N. C. Kansas City, Mo. Westfield. N. J. Atlanta Ga. Cottonwood, Ariz. Arlington, Va. Second row: SJOSTROM, Karen Ellen SMALL, Philip Winslow SMITH, Cas.sandra E. SMITH, David Weslcv SMITH, Donald Douglas SMITH, Edward Hughes, Jr. Third row: SMITH, Howard William SMITH, Michael E. SMITH, Ralph Wilson SMITH, Sally Lynne SMITH, Sandra Luise SMITH, Steven Lee Charlottesville, Va. Charlotte, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. N. Caldwell, N. J. Tulsa, Okla. Gi-eensboro, N. C. Yardley, Pa. Spartanburg, .S. C. Dallas, Texas Atlanta, Ga. Rochester, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Fourth row: SMITH, William Shepherd, Jr. SMITHSON, Frank VV., Ill SNOW, Rodney Wayne SOLIE, Guy Thomson SOMMERVILLE, Donald Paul Fort Monroe, Va. Nashville, Tenn. Spray. N. C. Madison, Wis. Beaufort, S. C. SOUTHERN, Gilbert E., Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. Fifth row: SPADER, Bruce Edward Parkersburg, W. Va. SPEIGHT, Margaret Louise Farmville, N. C. SPRINGER. Gregg E. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. SPRINGMAN, Janet Glenview, 111. STAFFORD, Susan Graham Matthews, N. C. ST. LLINGS, Alice Leone Thomasville, N. C. Sixth row: STAMES, Paul Theologvtis STANLEY, Ellen Gail STAPLEFORD. David Clay STARRETT, Andrea Lynn STAUSS, Benjamin George STEAD, Lucy Ellen Seventh row: STEITZ, Molly DeKlyn STEPHENS, Donald Leroy, Jr. STEPHENS, Michael Allan STEPHENS, Sharon Paine STEWART. Clorea Elizabeth STEWART, John Douglas Matawan. N. J. Columbia, S. C. Woodbury, N. J. East Point, Ga. Easton, Md. Durham, N. C. Glenview, 111. . ' urora. 111. Hanford. Calif. Roanoke, Va. Easton, Md. Wilmington, Del. Eighth row: STEW. RT. William Roy STIMSON, William Richard STINSON, Nancy Ellen STITT, James Roger STOAKS, Joy Elizabeth STOGNER. Kathryn Joyce jVi ' n A roiv: STOKES. Roger William STONE, Bruce Winchester .STONE, Samuel George STOVALL. Anne Wvnan STRATTON. Sherman Lee STRAWN, Betsy Ann Tenth rote: STREET, David Prince STREVELL. Robert Stuart STRICKLAND, Dianne Claire STRINGFELLOW, Walter A., S TRONNAN, Dorothy Mae STROUD, Dixie Janet Southbridge. Mass. Miami. Fla. Roanoke, Va. Bcachwood, ( hio Bangkok, Thailand Goldsboro, N. C. V. Med way, Mass. Lexington. Mass. Crystal Lake, 111. Charlotte, N. C. Laurel, Fla. Charlotte, N. C. Richmond, Va. Houston, Texas Mayport, Fla. Ill Winnetka, 111. Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Charlotte. N. C. 122 First row: SULLIVAN, Elizabeth Ann SUMNER, William Emslie SUERKEN, Susan Ann SVVAG. ' RT. Harry A., Ill SWAN, Richard Henry SWENNES, Robert Harvey, II Second row: SWINDEN, Elbert Dennis, Jr. SWOGGER, Richard Lee TAFT, Richard Chesson TARASOFF, Barry Joel TASKER, Richard William TATE, Jacqueline Crawford Wayland, Mass. Gaffney, S. C. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Gaithersburg, Md. Kcrrville, Texas El Paso, Texas Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Chesterland, Ohio Greenville, N. C. Plainfield, N. J. Lynnfield, Mass. Lake Worth, Fla. Third row: TATE, Judith Ruth TAYLOR. Jeremy Wade TEAL. James Robert TEMPLETON, Sharon E. THOMAS, Larry Walter THOMPSON, Arthur S. Dallas, Tex. Arlington, Va. Charlotte, N. C. Pilot Mountain, N. C. Beaufort, S. C. Southern Pines. N. C. Fourth row: THOMPSON, Richard B. THOMPSON, William H., Jr. THORE, Robert Eddie THRASHER, Michael A. TILTON. Grace Louise TODOROVIEN, Michael Bruce Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. South Bend, Ind. Charlotte, N. C. McLean, Va. Arlington, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. Fifth row: TODT, Barbara Jean TOKAZ, Arthur Tik TRADER, Ronald Gibson TRAVIS, Frances Virginia TRIPPE, William Lambert TROTMAN, Richard C. Havertown, Pa Columbia, S. C Princeton, N. J England AFB, La Atlanta, Ga West Orange, N. J Sixth row: TUDOR. Michael Simon Pineville, La. TURBIVILLE, Richard Butler San Antonio, Texas TURNER. Arthur Frederick, III Orlando, Fla. TWITCHELL, Patricia Ann Miami, Fla. TWOMEY, Judith . nne Quakertown, Pa. VALIN, Margaret Suzanne Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Seventh row: VANDALE, Susan Elizabeth VAN DYKE, Allan Holstead VAN HOY, Milton Spangler VANN, Arthur, III VAN NORTWICK, Wm. A., Jr. Jacksonville, Fla VARELA, Arthur Alexis, Jr. Alexandria, Va Charleston. W. Va. Greenville, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Durham, N. C. Eighth row: VERGA, Robert Bruce VINCENT, Wendy Carolyn VOGDES, James M., Ill VOLK, Laura Zelle VOLZ, Karen Diane VOS, Elizabeth Louise Ninth row: Sea Girt, N. J Glen Ridge, N. J CoUingswood, N. J Flemington, N. J Louisville, Ky, McLe2m, Va. VOSS, Richard Philip Sarasota, Fla VREEL. ' KND, .Arthur . ' Mexander Ridgewood, N. J WADE, John Barrett, III .Summit, N. J WAGNER, William Orr Allentown, Pa WALKER, .• nn K., La Romana, Dominican Rcpub WALKER, Leo Lauhon Washington, D. C, Tenth row: WALKER, Linda .- nn WALKER, Stephen Lawrence WALL, Joseph Edward WALLAS, Jonathan Paul WALSH, Kathy Lynn WALTERS, Bonnie Lee Cincinnati, Ohio Summerville, S. C. Burlington, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Quito, Ecuador Middlesex, N. J. ££MM ixk ik mt f ii£  « T ■ 9 vf. ? tk i m! .h. %1 t First row: WARD, Mary Elizabeth WARD, Maureen Louise WARING, Mary Randolph WARREN, Linda Ruth WARREN, Mary Lou WATERFALL, Mary Kathleen Chesapeake, Va. Hockessin, Del. Elkin, N. C. Richmond, Va. Lutherville, Md. Stillwater, Okla. Second row: WATSON, Richard Lyness WAYNE, James Henry, Jr. WEART, Christine Gulp WEBB, Sarah Gorham WEBER. John Edward WEBSTER, Charles Marshall Durham, N. C. Jacksonville, N. C. Arlington, Va. Washington, D. G. Pittsburgh, Pa. Rumson, N. J. Third row: WEBSTER, Dana Lehr WEILAND, Barbara Jean WEIR, Jeremy WEISNER, John Ralph WELBORN, Harold Craig WELCH, David Sewall New Canaan, Conn. Wauwatosa, Wis. Langhorne, Pa. Greensboro, N. C. Branford, Conn. Greencastle, Pa. Fourth row: WELDON, Wilson O., Jr. WELLER, Joe Michael WELLS, Rita Gertrude WERNER, Jeffrey Smith WESTFORT, Ronald Edward WHEELER, William Henry Greensboro, N. C. Chattanooga, Tenn. Wallace, N. C. Minneapolis, Minn. Meriden, Conn. Gaffney, S. C. Fijth row: WHITE, Jan Raleigh, N. C. WHITE, Mary Evelyn Forest City, N. C. WHITE, Nathaniel Bradshaw, Jr. Durham, N. C. WHITENER, John Morgan Gastonia, N. C. WHITLEY, Richard James Nutley, N. J. WIESLEY, D. Bruce, Jr. Darien, Conn. Sixth row: WIGGINS, Richard Calvin WIKE, Antoinette Ray WILCOX, Kent Westbrook WILCOX, Margaret Moore WILFONG, Walter Thomas WILKINSON, Jerry Coker Durham, N. C. Lexington, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Charleston, S. C. Athens, Ga. Louisville, Tenn. Seventh row: WILLIAMS, Alice Sue WILLIAMS, Beatrice Barbara WILLIAMS, David Lee WILLIAMS, James A. WILLIAMS, Janet WILLIAMS, Richard Allan Arlington, Va. Garden City, N. Y. Columbus, Miss. West Point, Miss. Greensboro, N. C. Auburn, Mass. Eighth row: WILLIAMS, Robert Browning Walnut Cove, N. C. WILLSON, Donna Jean North Augusta, S. C. WILMOT, Barbara Mary Gainesville, Fla. WILSON, Charles Clinton Wheaton, 111. WILSON, Helen Atlanta, Ga. WILSON, John Page Durham, N. C. Ninth row: WILT, David Ellsworth Oak Ridge, Tenn. WINKLER, Wendy West Caldwell, N. J. WISCHMEYER, Nancy Louise St. Louis, Mo. WITHERS, Carolyn Leslie Spartanburg, S. C. WITTENBERG, Pauline Hicksville, N. Y. WITTER, Lon Laverne Crown Point, Ind. Tenth row: WOLBERT, Timothy Hamilton Ellicott City, Md. WOLFE, Kristcnjane Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. WOOD, Donald Robinson Dallas, Texas WOOD, Janet Linda Tobaccoville, N. C. WOOD, Robert Gary. Jr. Pasadena, Calif. WOOD, Robert Lewis Rye, N. Y. 124 First row: WOOD, Sara Lynn WOODARD, Stephen Charles WOOLLEY, Patti WORFUL, Stephen Craig WORTHINGTON. Robin Lee WYATT, Emily Hughes Siler City, N. C. Closter, N. J. Oak Park, 111. Anchorage, Ky. Philadelphia, Pa. Raleigh, N. C. Second row: YEARVVOOD. Susan Carol YETTER, David John YOUNGER. John Jenkins ZAISER, Kent Ames ZAMBETTI, Victor John ZEGER, Dennis Anson Third row: ZELLER, Michael Raymond ZIEGLER, Richard Dell ZIMMER, Herbert Jerome ZIMMERMAN, Carolyn F. ZUKER, Raymond Fred Oak Ridge, Tenn. Scotia, N. Y. Champaign, 111. St. Petersburg, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Mercersburg, Pa. Jamaica, N. Y. Wilmington, Del. Wilmington, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Chattanooga, Tenn. P P iS5 f . P Freshmen queue up to receive room keys — a mad rush only to end up six to a room. 125 UYOUTS FiA EDtn CW3 « d S?no9 R 21 ' MftKESi trtSiitiJL; in ' ITT 5 !f! VI. a activities The role of extracurricular or- ganizations in undergraduate education is often and easily overlooked or misunderstood. Their function ought, perhaps, to be re-evaluated and re-em- phasized. Duke is, in a sense, fragmented. The four undergrad- uate divisions — Trinity College, the Woman ' s College, the Col- lege of Engineering, and the School of Nursing — are at once independent and interrelated. Extracurriculars contribute to the desired and necessary unity of these schools. Each body boasts its own government, its own distinctive academic and social groups, although in many of these areas a real inter-college relationship exists. Something for everyone appears to be the prevailing attitude, as the range of activity is broad indeed. The major areas of interest are: stu- dent government, service and guidance, religion, music and drama, media, recreational, pro- fessional, military, and honor- aries. student government MSGA President Kip Espy. MSGA SENATE, L -Jl to right: J. Miller, R. Ratliff, W. Hight, W. Womble, President Kip Espy, R. Epes, R. Lam, J. Durrett, J. Schwab. 130 MSGA CABINET, Left to right: Treasurer Ray Ratliff, Vice-President Dick Epes, Secretary Dick Lam, President Kip Espy. msga The MSGA Constitution reads, in part, as follows: We, the students of Duke University, in order to further the activities of student life, promote a widespread interest in student affairs, govern our- selves by just and righteous laws, and develop a greater spirit of progressive citizenship, in accordance with the powers granted to us by the adminis- trative authorities of Duke University, do hereby establish this constitution . . . . . . The purpose of this organiza- tion shall be: to promote the best interests of Duke University; to advance the welfare of the individual students; to cooperate with the administration and faculty in regulating matters per- taining to the conduct of male under- graduates; to represent student opinion in student-faculty-administration re- lations. Executive, legislative, judiciary The powers of the MSGA President include chairing the Senate and making appointments to the various MSGA offices. The President also serves as a vital link between the student body and the often-maligned, though no less MSGA AUXILIARY OFFICERS, left to right: Attorney General Herb Di.xon, Freshman Government Coordinator P tcr Vinten-Johansen, Handbook Editor Brian Smith. 131 ME.X ' S JUDICIAL BOARD, I ' fl to nghl: John Grigsby, Barney Earnhardt, John WiUiamson, John Ryan, Chairman Jack Rubenstein, Tom Steele, Ken Bass, Ray Vickery, Jay Wilkinson. COURT OF APPEALS, left to right: Trudge Herbert, Chairman Dick Zeren, Phil Lader. Absent: Julian Duttera, Tom Zavelson. 132 essential administration. Aiding the President in fulfilling his duties are the members of the Cabinet — the Vice- President, the Secretary, and the Treasurer. Completing the executive branch of student government are the several MSGA committees: Student Life, Investigating, Academic Freedom, Educational Affairs, Campus Relations, Publicity, Freshman Government, and NSA. The Newsletter Staff and the Attorney General are executive aides. The legislative functioning of MSGA depends upon the Student Senate. This body is composed of two representatives from each of the four undergraduate classes and the MSGA executive ofii- cers. The Interfraternity Council and the newly-formed Association of In- dependent Houses work under and with the Senate. The Judicial Board and the Court of Appeals make up the judicial arm of COMMIT TEE CHAIRMEN, left to right: Doug Morris, George Guthrie, Robert Smith, Roger Vincent. MSGA. Founded to protect the in- dividual student, the two courts exercise jurisdiction over cases involving the misconduct of students in Trinity College or the College of Engineering, including instances of traffic violations, dormitory damage, physical irresponsi- bility, and the like. Also included in the structure of MSGA are the Traditions Board, charged with instructing each incoming class in the traditions and ways of the University, the Elections Board, which arranges, regulates, and conducts all elections within the jursidiction of MSGA, the Student-Faculty-Adminis- tration Committee, which brings to- gether representatives of each body in an atmosphere of cordiality and under- standing, the State Student Legislature, the Collegiate Council for the UN, the TRADniU.SS BUAliD, lejl to right: Franlc Bowman. Butch .Starns. Jack Waddcil, Roger Erickson, Chairman Dick Arnold, Sid Blitzer. 133 Freshman Council and the freshman organs of self-government. 1963-1964 It would be difTicult, if not impos- sible, to total the MSGA balance sheet for the year. As a student organization, it achieved notable successes and equally notable failures. The pub- licized highlights of the MSGA year were: the censure of a senator, the rejection of the Honor Code, a Senate resolution voicing opposition to the North Carolina Speaker-Ban, the appearance on campus of Governor George Wallace, under the auspices of NSA, the formulation of an overall student philosophy, revision of the University policies regarding the pos- sesion and use of alcoholic beverages, examination of the reasons for a short- age of date tickets and the high cost of renting a chapter room, with ac- companying recommendations, an evaluation of courses and instructors, a Senator ' s resignation over the dis- missal of four students, and a vigorously campaigned three-way election for MSGA President in 1964-1965. In reviewing his administration. President Kip Espy drew attention to the following: Practically, MSGA cannot use a system of strict direct democracy, but it does sound out campus opinion by formal methods of questionnaires, opinion polls, and, for the first time, open forums. Through the representation of your officers on the University committees, SFAC, and on a personal basis, MSGA has in- creased administrative awareness of student participation in the day-to-day running of Duke and in the planning ASSOCIAIIONOI-INDKPENnENIHOUSES, row 1, hft lo righl: R. .• rnold, D. Roller, N. Culbcrtson, President Jack Jensen, C. White,J. Grigsby, W. Pyper. Row 2: J. Charlesworth, T. Wood, C. Ludington, D. Newsome, G. Moore. 134 ... A committee headed by the Attorney General and including mem- bers of MSGA, the political parties, and interested students completed a study on the structure and purpose of political parties . . . MSGA has also been working to improve the structure, finances, leadership, and facilities of the intramural program. Of course, the problem of the drink- ing policy was readily apparent to all. From a student group on campus, opinion was solidified on this point and brought to the Administration through MSGA. After three months of careful consideration by students, Deans, and the President, the passage and adminis- NEWSLETTER STAFF, left to right: Glenn Lambert, Editor Jim Elliott, Sid Blitzer. of Duke ' s future. Therefore, I believe that the parking fee levy effected with- out student representation is a matter of the past and never to be repeated. Evaluation of past dormitory reno- vations and plans for future housing facilities has been accomplished through student government representation. Working with IFC, the inequitable housing contracts for fraternities were held in abeyance and finally cancelled. The maximum number of date and guest tickets to athletic contests was offered. Parking spaces for under- graduates were reserved before football games. A more adequate bus schedule was worked out. . . . FRESHMA.VCAIi .VET, seated, left to right: M. Jones, J. Martin, J. Coil, W. Smith, D. Kincaid, H. Anderson. Row 2: J. Durrett, J. Schwab, K. Zaiser, C. Matthies, W. Ackerman, J. Alden, J. Kettering, W. Stewart. Absent: H. Rubin, J. Poe, J. Bell, J. MacDonald, S. Sands. tration of the rule change was accom- plished through MSGA. The current policy demands student responsibility, is consistent with social reality, and allows effective and equitable enforce- ment. . . . Open forums for the student body were held on every substantive campus issue — the honor system, the penal code, political parties. Meetings were broadcast periodically over VVDBS and Senate reports were made avail- able to each living group. In addition, the MSGA Newsletter was carried over in expanded form from last year. FRESHMAN JUDICIAL BOARD, seated, left to right: P. Rubin, R. Keeler, J. Stewart, J. Serbell, K. Page. Row 2: D. Wood, W. Kennerly, L. Walker, E. Weber, R. Hyde. 135 Sealed, left to right: Beth Phillips, Pepper Deckert, Puddy Greenleaf, President Sally McKaig, Ann Moffat, Joan Holmquist, I leather Low. Row 2: Suzie Cunningham, Cynthia Gilliatt, Edie Fraser, Tish Smith, Phyllis Greenwood, Jane Levine, Becky Frank, Barbara Sears, Marcia Ross. Missing: Doreen Davis, Polly Wheat. wsga President Sally McKaig. Beginning the year with a new and revitalized structure, the Women ' s Student Government Association was determined to be an effective means of representing the women students. The elected legislators brought back ideas from their respective houses for pos- sible student government action; weekly newsletters and bulletin boards kept the entire campus informed as to what the Legislature was doing. Represent- ative government, then, became a reality. In addition to the WSGA ex- ecutive officers and the dormitory representatives, the NSA Co-ordinator, the Judicial Board Chairman, the House Presidents ' Board Chairman, and the Dean of the Woman ' s College served on the Legislature in an ex- oHicio, non-voting, advisory capacity. To aid the legislators, a Secretariat of ten freshmen was selected to attend to the seemingly endless run of ofhce tasks and details, which had previously been assigned to the elected representatives. The Secretariat thus reduced the busy work of the legislators, and, at the same time, served as a training ground 136 WSGA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Left to right: President Sally McKaig, Treasurer Beth Phillips, Vice-President Puddy Greenleaf. Absent: Secretary Heather Low. throughout the year. Planning for an exciting program for next year, dealing with the American presidency, was begun. Structural changes Anotlicr important change which the Legislature formulated this year was a new committee structure. The recently reformed committees will have better defined areas of concern and will investigate many of the problems and proposals in which the I egislature is interested. Dynamic government The new Legislature has helped to make this a dynamic year on the Woman ' s College campus. It has at- tempted to reEect the changing opinions and ideas of the students and to relay these to a receptive administration. Dean Ball attended the weekly meetings of the Legislature; President Knight accepted an invitation to a student government banquet, and the four undergraduate student governments jointly sponsored a luncheon for the for freshmen interested in student government. Concrete improvements Following student opinion, the Leg- islature was able to work closely with the University administration in ob- taining vending machines for the dormitories. An extension of library hours was also granted, as was the request for the Union to remain open longer for breakfast. Extensive work on the Honor System was carried on, and the traditional Pay Day was found to be unnecessary. Reports on other areas of campus life, in which student in- terest had been expressed, were also prepared. Programs to meet problems WSGA this year initiated other programs. The International Relations Forum sponsored four dinner meetings with experts in particular areas of current international concern; the guests delivered after-dinner speeches, and led the discussion. The program was very well received and supported WSGA COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Left to right: Jan Huntley, Alice Sheridan, O ' Hara Boswell, Edie Fraser. 137 WOMEN ' S JUDICIAL BOARD, seated, tejl lo rigkl. ■ jcannine Kreuger, Mary Lucas, Linda Orr, Chairman Joan Holmquist, DeDc Campbell, Holly Moehlnrunn, Maryann Ricketts. Standing: Nancy Dailey, Susan Smith, Fran Halla, Gail Tousey, Ann McNally. University Trustees. These and other developments indicate liow student government is helping students to have a real voice in the policies and planning of the University. Sally McKaig The juridicial arm of the Women ' s Student Government Association, the Women ' s Judicial Board, founded in 1949, is made up of twelve members — one representative from each East Campus dormitory and a chairman and a secretary, elected by the entire student body. The philosophy of the Board demands that the individual student be granted as much freedom and responsibility as is consistent with the welfare of the Woman ' s College and the well-being of the stu- dent body. The regulations of the Woman ' s College are, therefore, sub- ject to periodic reevaluation and re- vision. At the present time, the Board is completing work on a new edition of the Woman ' s College Handbook. The Board is also responsible for the Code of Campus Living and the experi- mental Honor Code. Administration, improvement The primary functions of the Board are to review instances of major rules infractions and to act as an appellate body for cases referred from House Councils and the Traffic Court. In MSA, row 7, left to right: F. Baglcy, R. Koningsbcrger, J. Shaban, K. Esslinger, C. Moald, S. Bailey, Chairman Edic 1 rastr. Row : E. Bloomer, M. Dubois, C. Christie, J. Holmquist, G. Yucel, L. Rogers, C. Combs, S. Wood, M.Jones. V. Ekvall, B. Koll. 138 recent years, however, fewer cases in- volving rules infractions have come before the Board, and more time has been spent on non-disciplinary mat- ters. Thanks to the Board ' s efforts, sophomores now have twelve o ' clock permission on Monday through Thurs- day evenings, and all students have been granted midnight permission dur- ing examination periods. The advisa- bility of allowing juniors to have cars on campus has also been discussed. Early in the year, the Board sent let- ters of welcome to freshmen and upper- classmen and sent copies of East house rules to the Interfraternity Council for reference during Rush. A WSGA auxiliary, the Coordinate Board serves as an intermediary be- tween the administration, faculty, and student body. Seeking to improve re- lations between these factions and to create a clearer understanding of issues, the Board polls student opinion in areas which merit its concern and investigates problems brought to its attention by the WSGA legislature. After reviewing the facts it has gathered, the Board may suggest effective so- lutions to the problems it has surveyed. HOUSE PRESIDENTS ' BOARD, kneeling, left to right: Chairman Janet Mathews, Tish Smith, Ginny Lilly. Sealed: Carol Stuckey, Dede Damschroder, Judy Weingarth. Third row: Jeanne Etheridge, Diana Bess Montgomery, Jo Harriet Haley, Joan Adamson. STUDENTS ' CONCERN, row 1, left to right: Co-Chairman Alice Sheridan, Co-Chairman Susie Dittmar, L. Tart. Rozv 2: K. Welfare, B. Newton, R. Godwin, M. Mellencamp. 139 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT COMMITTEE, row 1, I ft to right: E. Kraus, M. Mellencamp, L. Tart, K. LeCraft. Row 2: Chairman Alice Sheridan, A. Pandolfo, M. Reed, M. Hatschek, J. Mayo. Improvements meet student needs The Board this year studied book prices and the feasibihty of estabhsh- ing a student exchange for used books. The possibiUty of instalHng a stamp machine in the East Dope Shop was also considered and a pre-Rush letter sent to freshman women. Through the Board ' s work, bus service has been improved, library hours extended, vending machines installed in East dorms, and an informal, voluntary dead week before exams adopted. COORDINATE BOARD, sealed, left to right: Bunnie Harding, Beth Swain. Chairman Jan Huntley, Jane Montgomery, Schuyler Williams. Martha Franck, Joyce Harrold. Standing, left to right: Corby Corbin, Zoe Hellekson. Betsy VVobus, Judy Hyder. Barbara Kirk, Marietta Guidon, Penny Pilgram, Diane Rocchio, Mitzi Peak, Terry Patch, Jackie Davis, Lynn Gilbert, Sally Stubbs, Karen Amen, Row 1, left to right: E. Kadaster, B. Scull, L. Hagood. Row 2: A. Hutzler, T. Edgar, B. HubbcU. Absent: D. Zercn, D. Averitt, J. McClain. engineers ' student council Chartered by the MSGA in 1952, the Engineers ' Student Council is the chief governing body of engineering students. The Council is composed of a President, Vice-President, a Secre- tary, Treasurer, and representatives from the professional societies, engi- neering honoraries, and the separate classes of the College. Council meetings are open, and suggestions from ob- servers are welcomed. Activities The Council coordinates the ac- tivities of the various student organi- zations within the College. Council members planned and directed the annual Engineers ' Show, supervised elections, and maintained the engi- neer ' s student lounge. The group also sponsored freshman orientation lec- tures and published the College ' s magazine, the DukEngineer. ESC President Ray Cox. 141 nurses executive board The Nurses ' Executive Board co- ordinates and supervises the diverse ac- tivities of the Nurses ' Student Govern- ment Association. The Board is com- posed of NSGA officers, the chairmen of the various NSGA committees and auxiliaries, and the president of the freshman class. The work of the Board The Board attempts to assure the enforcement of the NSGA Constitu- tion and, through the Nurses Honor Code, to instill in each student nurse a sense of personal and professional responsibility. The Board is constantly re-evaluating the Honor Code, with the aim of making this unique system NSGA President Marilyn Howe Row 1, lefl to right: B. Bremer, J. Appleyard, President M. Howe, E. Dierauf, M. Robertson. Row 2: P. Twigg, C. Conner, N. Furste, J. Baker, L. Grubenmann, K. Smith. Row 3: B. Rowland, M. Free, B. Johnson, L. Kennedy, M. Wallace, A. Kimel. 142 AL •• • ., ....1 .... r _ -111 nurses ' student faculty committee a meaningful reality in the lives of the student body which it represents. Members of the Board have also worked closely with their counter- parts in the Men ' s and Women ' s Student Government Associations, dis- cussing areas and problems of mutual concern and exploring the possible means whereby the various organs of student government may function most efficiently. A trend-setting vehicle of com- munication, the Nurses ' Student Facul- ty Committee seeks to unite student and faculty opinion, or, at least, to seek out both student and faculty thinking on issues and problems con- fronting the School of Nursing, thus creating an atmosphere of understand- ing and cooperation. The Committee sponsored several student-faculty cof- fee hours and discussion groups to bring undergraduates and professionals together. Sealed, Iff I to right: A. Kern, Faculty Advisors L. Collins and V. Gover. J. Baker. Standing: J. Gummey, V. Pfetzing. J. Moore. L. Kennedy. . ' . Kimel, B. Hardin, B. Rowland. E. Farnham. Missing: Faculty Advisors C. Hogshed and E. Caddell. P - f The West Campus Library is a short walk from Hanes House. 143 19 . t 0f . The Board ' s composition Integration of the Nurses ' Judicial Board and the Nurses ' Student Govern- ment Association is effected through tlic Board ' s membership. The seats on the tvvehe-member council are occupied by a Chairman, the Chairman of the Nurses ' Honor Council, the Chairman of the Nurses ' Social Standards Com- mittee, the Recording Secretary of the Nurses ' Student Government Associ- ation, the vice-presidents of the four classes, and one additional representa- tive from each of the four under- graduate levels. Sealed, lejl to right: V. Klincr. 1 1. Ciarland, Chairman P. Twigg, S. Peterson. Slanding: B. Rowland, C. Conner, C. Hodges, P. Valin, L. Grubsnmann, G. Capehait, M. Robertson. Missing: L. Newton. nurses judicial board The co-ordinating judiciary body of the Nurses ' Student Government As- sociation, the Nurses ' Judicial Board prefers to address itself to legislative rather than punitive action. Narrowly interpreted, the Board ' s responsibility is to try infractions of the rules legis- lated by the Nurses ' Student Govern- ment Association. But in a broader sense, the Board is responsible for supervising all phases of student con- duct which concern Hanes ' residents. Ultimately, the Board ' s goal is to encourage each student nurse to govern herself responsibly — academically, socially, and professionally. Hanes House and Hancs Annex, adjoining Duke Hospital, arc the campus homes of student nurses. 144 nurses honor council The Honor System has become a tradition and a way of Hfe in the School of Nursing. Its purpose is to secure the cooperation of the entire student body in assuring honorable conduct in all areas of student life — academic, professional, and social. Each fresh- man formally becomes a member of the Honor System by signing a pledge of acceptance in the presence of the entire student body. It is hoped that living under the Honor System will promote in each student an increasing aware- ness of individual freedom and re- sponsibility, which will continue to serve her in the years after graduation. Seated, left to right: G. Peterson, M. Wallace, R. Shaw, D. Lowenthal, Chairman C. Conner, B. Futrell, B. Todt, K. Hardenburg. Standing: B. Fesmier, D. Willson, B. Ehlers, K. Grimm. Members of the Council The Nurses ' Honor Council consists of a Chairman, the Vice-President of the Nurses ' Student Government As- sociation, three representatives from each undergraduate class, and three faculty advisors. Recognizing that ac- ceptance of an honor system demands a certain maturity, the Council, in try- ing breaches of the Honor Code, concerns itself with encouraging stu- dents to govern themselves responsibly. The Council, therefore, bases its de- cisions on how the growth and learning of the individual and the interests of the School of Nursing will best be served. A post-operative case. 145 service and guidance ] BOARD OF DIRECTORS, left to right: Mr. Griffith, Dr. Howard, E. Mathews, Mr. Minah,J. Evans, Mr. Cahow,J. O ' Kelley, Dr. Phillips, Reverend Wilson, M. Farber, Dr. Proctor. ymca President Jim O ' Kelley, writing in a brochure, ... this is the Y has outlined the purposes and organization of the YMCA. He writes: The YMCA is an organization dedicated to service to Duke students, Duke University, and the Durham community. The ' Y ' is guided by the conduct and principles of Christianity. We are a union of students and faculty members who have joined together to try to fulfill this purpose by 1) Service to the University and com- munity, 2) Dialogue on the committee, cabinet, and Board of Directors levels, 3) Social Action where considered neces- sary and proper. CABINET, left to right: L. Redmond, E. Barksdale, F. Huffman, R. Woods, C. Harris, R. Arenson, T. Evans, President Jim O ' Kelley, M. Farber, E. Mathews, J. Peake, G. Feazell, L. Cashwell, J. Cheek, L. Atwater. Absent: Advisor, Rev. A.Jack Wilson. 148 Program and committees The organization influences virtually every phase of University life; its ac- tivities affect almost all undergraduate men. Service and fellowship are perhaps most characteristic of the Y. With a viable religious and ethical framework within which to work, the group is devoted to positive action and service to the entire University community; its program is designed to enhance campus life, and its com- mittees structured to allow for per- sonal development. The Committees are: Campus Chest, Freshman Advis- ory Council, Youth Welfare, National- International Affairs, Public Relations, Religious Life, Publications, Com- munity Development, Campus Co- operative, and Dad ' s Day. YMCA government The several committee chairmen, along with the President and other Y ofliicers, form the Y-C abinet, the governing body of the YMCA. Cabinet members meet once each week to formulate policies. When these guide- lines are set forth, it is through the individual committees that concrete goals are achieved. YMCA President Jim O ' Kelley. FRESHMAN CABINET, row 1, left to right: W. Graves, J. Poe, W. Enger, D. Campbell, President Ed Barksdale. Row 2: Advisor Frank Huffman, B. Keeler, B. Clarke, R. O ' Kelley, B. Oppenheimer. 149 t! Seated, left to right: P. I ' raser, L. Cicdlc, P. Evans, 15. J. Albci ' s, A. Uoki, Picsident Adair Prcwitt, P. Cuninggim, Miss Barbara Benedict, E. Woolley, L. Trent, P. Spivey. Standing: M. Franck, D. Ingram, G. Bunch, A. Halsted, B. Bell, J. Titus, R. Norcoss, S. Dittmar, P. Adams, S. Allen, J. Theobald, P. Lawyer, J. Lecraft. ywca Recognized mainly as a service group for many years, the Young Women ' s Christian Association today offers many new opportunities to its membership, in addition to the chance to serve. Through seminars, forums, and other programs, Y members, who number more than eighty per cent of Duke coeds, are introduced to the full and creative I ' ll check my calendar. FRESHMAN CABINET, kneeling, left lo right: B. Wilmot, C. Smith, C. McFarlane. Seated: B. Pfohl, A. Uoki, Advisor Sandy Allen, President Paula Phillips, S. Wood, J. Rambo. Roiv 3: P. Woolley, J. Belvin, D. Dunford, J. Poppendieck, C. Evans. life which may be theirs through the growing knowledge of God and arc challenged to make a rewarding life possible for all, Forums were held to stimulate interest in controversial areas. Such topics as Why I Went to Cuba, the Honor System, and Conscientious Objector — Norman Whitney were featured at these times. In addition to panel treatment of current issues, first- hand observation and study were pos- sible on seminar trips to New York City and the United Nations, Wash- ington, D. C, and a neighboring Cherokee Indian Reservation. Mem- bers were given free rein to put their ideas into practice. Social service pro- grams, at the Edgemont Community Center and the Veterans ' Adminis- tration Hospital, tutoring, and work with the Y-Teens were all coordi- nated by the YWCA Cabinet. EXECU ' l ' lVE COMMITTEE, Jrunl ruiv, lejl to righl: Pcachie Evans, Eloise Woolk-y, B.J. Albers, President Adair Prewitt. Back row: Miss Barbara Benedict, Penny Cuninggim. men ' s freshman advisory council Established seven years ago as a YMCA committee, the Men ' s Fresh- man Advisory Council begins its work at the end of the summer, when Y- Men welcome their boys to Duke in an informal letter. Later, during Orientation Week, FAC ' s are on hand to assist and advise the new student. Y-Men help carry baggage, proctor placement tests, supervise physical ex- aminations, usher at administrative functions, and smooth over the rough spots of registration. During that first critical week, members of the advisory group counsel their boys collectively and individually regarding the adjust- ment to college life. A helping hand A second phase of FAC service con- tinues throughout the academic year. On his periodic visits, a Y-Man may discuss — on a personal basis — such topics as class attendance and the ex- tracurricular program. Working closely with housemasters, FAC ' s also aid in the solution of scholastic and or social problems that may arise. Chairman Butch Atwaui. Hanked by Bob Campbell, John McClain, and Emmett Mathews studies the program for incoming fresh. Row 7, left 10 right: Chairman Butch Atwater, W. Hight, P. Lader, J. Moxley, M. Peterson, R. Arenson, L. Rice, J. Aldridge, R. Mossburg, M. Walsh, B. Starns, S. Southern, J. McClain. Row 2: W. Pursley, R. Campbell, T. Simpson, G. Feazell, C. White, M. Stoner, F. Bowman, H. Upchurch, C. Clayton, E. Mathews, D. Heller, B. Earnhardt, L. Carmichael. Row 3: J. Covington, M. Bryant, J. Jarman, J. Lukins, E. Lotspeich, D. Epes, C. Herbert, D. Goodner, F. Harrison, J. Peake, T. Price, R. Smotherman, C. Beimfohr. Row 4: R. Arnold, K. Hubbard, J. Spencer, C. Zimmer, W. Douglass, R. Sheheen, C. Worthington, J. Kaufman, B. Baumgartner, A. Bell, R. Erwin, H. Hay. lie hadn ' t heard about the free bus service. -. s H ' t - ' orientation women ' s freshman advisory council Each year there descends upon the Woman ' s College campus another ava- lanche of freshman girls, each of whom will approach her new s ' tuation with butterflies, dreams, and a self-confi- dence which she hopes will pass for poise. Awaiting her arrival is a mem- ber of the Freshman Advisory Council, who knows how past successes are soon dimmed and how easily an artificial self-confidence will wither. From the first day, when she helps her girls move in, the FAC personalizes Duke University. She introduces the girls to Downtown Durham, to the library, to Wash Duke, to the traditional flag- raising. She imparts a knowledge both of the University and of the spirit of college life. Prerequisites for Leadership Selected from the rising junior and senior classes, the freshman advisor combines qualities of understanding, responsibility, leadership, and the de- sire to help. Her own experience is augmented by a series of training ses- sions in the fall and spring. Those first days . . . fifty minutes fly by and then off to another class. Kneeling, lejl lo right: R. Kershaw, S. Cosens, M. Edwards, L. Dreisinger, J. Rodrigues, P. Powell, L. Wilcox, D. Fincher, R. Heer. Row 2: M. Tuul, A. Pickrell, M. Burckel, K. Knapp, L. Swain, Chairman Stuart Upchurch, N. Murray, J. Cook, J. Ray, S. Allen, J. Paetsch, A. Cooper. Row 3: T. York, R. Taylor, L. Meeker, M. Ramseur, S. Cotterill, L. Etheridge, S. Schumacher, K. Krasin, H. Frank, F. Hollar, G. Cohoe, J. Bost, M. Parker. f B 154 J« J6v? !. , ' ■ Row 1, left to right: P. Prideaux, L. Kennedy, E. Turner, S. Peterson, J. Blondeau, P. Gross, E. Wishart, Chairman Carol Hodges. Row 2: M. Kix- miller, L. Kilpatrick, S. Patterson, B. Hemphill, N. Clairmont, P. Hendler, B. Schmitt. Back to the dorm, after sightseeing on West. % nurses advisory council An outgrowth of the old Nurses ' Orientation C ' ommittee, tlie Nurses ' Advisory Council acquaints freshmen, affiliated, and transfer students with the patterns and practices of the School of Nursing. Orienlation and before Before the arrival of new students, members of the C ommittee are hard at work writing letters from big sisters and planning the orientation program. During the rush of Orientation, Com- mittee members assist in registering- new students, instructing them in the rules and regulations outlined in the student handbook, conducting tours of the campuses and Duke Hospital, and introducing new students to the social life of the University. 155 A full course-load for all engineers involves many late nights. engineers guidance council Founded six years ago and com- pletely revamped last year, the Engi- neers ' Guidance Council is a valuable aid to freshman engineering students. Espe- cially helpful during the first weeks of classes, the Council provides indi- vidual counseling. Stressing scholarship, the group offers review sessions in preparation for hour quizzes and pro- vides individual tutoring for students in problem areas — calculus, descrip- tive geometry, and physics. The Advisors Chosen each spring on the basis of academic record, maturity, and re- sponsibility, the forty-two members of the Council attempt to instill in their advisees a sense of their unique posi- tion and an awareness of the duties and challenges that confront them. Row 1, left to right: K. Kennedy, R. Wonsidler, Chairman Bill Hubbell, J. Walden. Row 2: D. Trott, D. Minotte, R. Rau, R. Graham, T. Treptow, G. Johnson. Row 3: D. Cotter, L. Norwood, J. Cox, R. JoUey, T. Edgar. 156 Ltji to right: J. North, M. Hicks, H. Bailey, Chairman Ron Arcnson, !_,. Beck, D. Dacko, R. Trot- m£in, P. Shearon. campus chest The YMCA Campus Chest Com- mittee held its annual drive during the week of November 5-11. Previously under MSGA jurisdiction, the Chest last year became a YMCA committee, with its chairman a member of the Y-Cabinet. Helping the needy and the worthy The Committee selected appropriate charities and canvassed all of West Campus. The organizations aided this year were CARE, World University Service, the American Cancer Society, the American Heart Association, the American Association for the Blind, Edgemont Community Center, and the Durham County Mental Health As- sociation. Posters, room to room col- lections, and cannisters in the dining halls and at the Wake Forest football game increased the amount collected. alpha phi omega Founded in May, 1955, the local chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity with over 300 chap- ters, brings together college men — in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law — to develop friendship and to promote service. Serving both the University and the Durham communi- ties, the fraternity provides a con- structive link between the two. Proceeds from the auction of lost and found articles and the annual spring rummage sale were used to aid the Durham Heart Fund, local Boy Scout Troops, and needy families. The mem- bers of Alpha Phi Omega also ushered at basketball games in the Indoor Stadium. Left to right: ]. Mazza, J. Wade, R. Penick, R. Erickson, President Jack Abbott, M. Chen, R. Hurts, D. Mack, J. Powell. 157 Chairman O ' Hara Boswell. east social standards Almost as old as the Woman ' s Col- lege itself, the East Campus Social Standards Committee is a special auxiliary of the Women ' s Student Government Association. The Com- mittee attempts to instill in coeds a healthy respect for those patterns and practices of behavior which are in keep- ing with the traditions and best in- terests of the University. Two represent- atives from each East dormitory and three freshman representatives-at-large make up the Committee. A busy and diverse schedule Design for a Duchess was mailed to incoming students during the sum- mer, and another handy publication, the Duke Pictorial Calendar was published during the fall. Social Stand- ards sponsored the MSGA-WSGA ban- quet in October, when Dr. Knight spoke on the role of student govern- ment, and the Coed Ball, when the Chanticleer Queen was crowned. The Committee also assisted in preparations for the regional United Nations Model Assembly, held informal coflTees for University visitors, and attended to the arrangements for a luncheon for Uni- versity Trustees. Social Standards also sponsored picnics, Twilight Hours concerts in the Sarah P. Duke Memorial Gardens, and the annual WSGA- Sandals banquet in the spring. Change and the Committee After studying the Committee as it now exists, the Woman ' s Student Government Association has decided to restructure Social Standards; the Committee will no longer exist in its present form, but its work will be carried on through other WSGA com- mittees. Row 7, left to right: A. Austell, K. Krasin, L. Erickson, Chairman O ' Hara Boswell, J. Witherspoon, S, Dittmar, W. Watson. Row 2: J. Booth, J. Brown- low, M. Meriam, J. Bowers, R. West, S. Hunyadi, J. Miller, J. Salinger, K. Kovac, L. Gregory, J. Stanley, R. Sutch. 158 Sealed, lejl to right: L. Lcland, E. Smoot, Chairman L. Grubenmann, P. Prideaux. Standing: J. Stroud, B. Rccd, K. Waterfall, M. Hagmann, G. Cardona. nurses social standards A standing NSGA committee, Nurses ' Social Standards establishes rules and guidelines in order to maintain high standards of personal conduct, in- asmuch as these determine the individ- ual ' s relations with fellow students, the University, and the nursing pro- fession. The Committee, composed of two elected representatives from each class and a chairman chosen by the entire student body of nurses, hopes that its regulations will encourage the formation of practical professional ethics. Orientation, Evaluation, Discussion The Committee sponsors an orienta- tion program for freshmen and grad- uate Hanes residents, evaluates its own policies and regulations, with an eye to making changes and suggestions when necessary, and hears instances of rules infractions. In addition to its r egular bi-montlily meetings and monthly business meetings, the Com- mittee may call a session to discuss new issues and problems, or to meet with the undergraduate classes and . or NSGA to announce changes, or to clarify policy. Financial support for the Committee ' s program comes from the proceeds gathered from the sale of Social Standards Calendars and bids to the Coed Ball. 159 religion Row 7, left to right: Buzzy Harrison, James Kitterman, Chairman J. Harris Proctor, Dean Lee, I ' lioiiius llcrin. Row 2: Chaplain ill;insun, Henry Morgan, Miss Barbara Benedict, Maurine Doggett, Trudge Herbert, Dr. Durden. religious council The Duke University Religious Council, established as a successor to the old Duke University Church, was organized in 1955. Since that time, it has served as the center of religious life on the Duke campus. From the various committees of this interdenom- inational, student-faculty group come the plans for campus-wide religious programs and events designed to en- rich the life of members of the Uni- versity community. Dr. Charles Coulson addresses a Faculty Club luncheon. Special Services and Events The responsibilty for supervising the planning of special religious serv- ices and events lies with the Special Observances Committee. Leaders in many fields are asked to share their knowledge and insights with the Uni- versity community. Science and re- ligion, moral concerns, marriage and the family, religion and the arts were some of the themes discussed during the past year. Dr. Charles A. Coulson, a Methodist preacher and Director of the Mathematical Institute, Oxford University, was one of the major figures to appear in 1963-1964. Religion with an International Fla vor The Interfaith and Fellowship Com- mittee aids in planning events for stu- dents of diverse religious, racial, and national backgrounds. The major ac- tivities of the Committee are the spon- .sorship of an international, interfaith group of students from Duke, the Uni- versity of North Carolina, and North 162 Carolina College, the annual inter- national reception, and the Interfaith Dinner. Edgemonl Edgemont Center, originally estab- lished by the Duke University Church, is still another concern of the Religious Council. The Center has the dual purpose of providing leisure activities for Edgemont residents and provid- ing Duke students with the opportunity to develop leadership skills, learn pro- gram planning, and gain some ap- preciation of the value of social service. Denominational Groups The Religious Council also serves to co-ordinate the programs of the various denominational groups on campus. Through services of worship, social ac- tivities, dinner-discussions, and recrea- tional and service outlets, group mem- Sunday worshipers. Rear view of the Chapel. bers arc united by the bonds of fellow- ship. The organizations represented are the Baptist Student Union, the Chris- tian Science Organization, the Episco- pal Student Fellowship, the Society of Friends, the Lutheran Student As- sociation, the Methodist Student Move- ment, the United Student Fellowship, the B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation, and the Newman Club. Additional oppor- tunities for religious affiliation and ex- pression are provided by non-denomi- national groups: the YMCA, the YVVCA, the Religious Activities Com- mittee in the School of Nursing, the Fellowship of C.hristian Athletes, and the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 163 music and drama MEN ' S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS, left to right: Business Manager Don Titus, Publicity Manager Denny White, President Marty Altmaier, Personnel Manager Neal Sigmon. James Young conducting. men ' s glee club Now in its seventy-eighth year, the Men ' s Glee Club promotes interest in good music and presents polished performances of selected works. The Club offers a rich musical experience to its sixty members, as well as the opportunity for social and educational development. A traveling troupe The Club ' s appearances are not limited to the Duke-Durham com- munity; members have traveled to cities across the country. The thirty-sixth an- nual Spring Tour included concert stops at Tampa, St. Petersburg, Ocala, and Jacksonville, Florida. The Club also sang for the Durham Lion ' s Club, the Carolinas Kiwanis Convention, and the North Carolina Press Association Conference. Other activities during 1963-1964 included a concert for fresh- men during Orientation Week and fall and spring concerts with the Women ' s Glee Club. Some twenty men joined members of the Women ' s Glee Club on a short tour of North Carolina. Actirtg Director James Young Professor Paul Young was on a leave of absence during 1963-1964, and Mr. James Young directed the Glee Club. Mr. Young joined the organization last year as accompanist and assistant to Professor Young. The Club rehearses regularly on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. 166 First Tenors Leroy Barnes Samuel Bedinger Donald Davis Robert Eagle Jere Farrah Ford Fuller Douglas Lyons Frederick Mahla John Miller Samuel Southern William Watson Charles White Second Tenors William Archie Philip Bestic John Crofts Thaddeus Dankel Gerald Devalon John Edlin Geoffrey Gaddis Frank Glass Gerald Hallenbeck Drew Heitzenrater Quincy Hocutt Frederick lobst Noel Kinnamon Alan Kreglow Frederick Kroncke Henry Martin Richard Pritchard Jerry Sawers Bruce Spaker William Strickland Paul Wharton First Basses Karl Benson George Brodie James Campbell David Coolidge Thomas Fegley Paul Forth Russell Harrison Robert Howie David Hunt Ronald Lamb Myron Lichty Stephen Loescher Frederick Maas William Moorefield Donald Phillips John Pierce Donald Sigmon Ronald Steed Brian Van derHorst Second Basses Martin Altmaier Charles Anderson Andrew Ash Steve Ballew William Cromer Thomas Culbreth Robert Dow Kent Earnhardt Ronald Gates Thomas Herin John Lindegren William Malone Charles Pennington Walter Romp Michael Schipke Donald Sommerville Donald Titus 167 women ' s glee club The Women ' s Glee Club is dedicated to introducing music into the life of the University. In a typical Glee Club concert, the audience may be treated to familiar and favorite compositions, while, it is hoped, learning to appreci- ate other musical concepts and forms. Selections may range from folk songs, Negro spirituals, and musical comedy numbers to the works of traditional masters, notably Palestrina and Bach. Major concerts The 1963-1964 season included three major concerts. The first of these was scheduled for Dad ' s Day, in Novem- ber, and was a joint performance with the Men ' s Glee Club. Highlighting the evening were selections from George Gershwin ' s Porgy and Bess and the first movement of Vaughan Wil- liams ' exciting work, A Sea Sym- phony. Mr. James Young took the podium on this occasion, while Pro- fessor Paul Young was on a brief leave of absence. Professor Young returned second semester to direct the remainder of the season — another concert and the annual Spring Tour. Auditions and training Glee Club auditions are held twice annually. At these times, members are also chosen for an apprentice group, the Women ' s Chorus, where voice-training and technical profici- ency are emphasized. Rehearsal. Loud and clear. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS, l(fl to right: Publicity Manager Elaine McWhorter, Person- nel Manager Gail Kinard, President Betsy Greig, Business Manager Sally Baker. 168 First Sopranos Susan Doerner Sally Baker Elizabeth Grieg Jacqueline Crawford Elizabeth Hiley Kathleen Davis Elizabeth Horton Carolyn Dunsmore Judith Housekeeper Carol Emfinger Evelyn McWhorter Jo Follin Virginia Pfetzing Virginia Greene Rosemary Redding Alice Kimel Toni Roser Gail Kinard Carolyn Sherman Sylvia Kiser Lynn Stevens Carole Knutson Anne Stovall Elizabeth Mayo Daisy Walton Patricia Prather Sarah Ramsey Lucia Simpson Alice Williams Virginia Yarbrough First Altos Elizabeth Baldwin Lynn Bloemeke Judith Braden Rilla Carter Second Sopranos Betsy Caudle Cheryl Bailleu Judith Flinchbaugh Mary Blakely Lynn Gilbert Mary Briscoe Koleen Haire Maribeth Byers Carol Hamilton Susan Cooper Jacqueline Hatschek Helene deMontreux Betty Johnson Judith Kiepe Anne Lewis Sandra Manners Jean Moore Mary Pickering Shirley Powell Elizabeth Vos Kathy Walsh Susan Wright Candace Young Second Altos Lucinda Benjamin Sharon Bowerman Valerie Carr Susan Cornwell Gwin Cox Elizabeth Gaus Carol Getz Alice Guerry Brenda Gupton Carol Lacy Mary Marks Amy Morrison Rosalind Rudiger Jane Titus Mall Tuul chapel choir Selection as a member of the Uni- versity C ' .hapcl Choir is one of the highest honors tliat may be conferred upon a singer at Duke. The principal function of this fine choral group is to provide appropriate music each Sun- day morning for the interdenomina- tional service of worship, held in tlie University Chapel. Through member- ship in the Choir, students have an excellent opportunity to master .some of the great choral works. Handel and Mendelssohn Along with its regular Sunday per- formances, the Choir gives two con- certs each year. The first concert of the past season was a stirring perform- ance of Handel ' s The Messiah, pre- sented in December. The same pro- gram was later repeated as a feature of the Founder ' s Day program. The second concert, the Mendelssohn ora- torio, Elijah, was presented in the spring. Considerable time and effort must be expended if the high standards, demanded of the Choir in every per- formance, are to be maintained. Under the firm but sensitive direction of Professor Paul Young, rehearsals are held each Wednesday evening. On Sunday morning, there is a final re- First Sopranos Sarah Baker Kathleen Davis Carol Em finger Virginia Greene Carol Hamilton Judith Housekeeper Alice Kimel Carole Knutson Virginia Pfetzing Gretchen Rufty Linda Speck Virginia Yarbrough Second Sopranos Barbara Bay Lillian Bouknight Maribeth Byers Melody Dickin.son Susan Doerner Gloria Hayes Roberta Harlan Mary Karmiol Gail Kinard Diane Morrison Margaret Osborne Rosemary Redding Maureen Ward First Alios Patricia Barrier Sharon Bowerman Gwin Cox Carolyn Dunsmore Peggy Handlee Karen Heitzenrater Elizabeth Horton Milling Kinard Nancy Koffke Nikki Meith Jean Moore Jeanie Richichi Susan Suerkcn Kimi Tanaka Grace Tilton Kathy Walsh Sue Wright Second Altos Susan Cornwell Helene De Montreux working and polishing of that day ' s music. Moreover, every member of the Choir is asked to participate in another campus choral organization, so that voices are always at their best level and pitch. Allaire George Carol Lacy Judith McKnight Evelyn McWhorter Joan Peters Toni Roser First Tenors Ford Fuller John Hanks Drew Heitzenrater Steve Hughes Charles White Second Tenors Grier Davis James Ilayes Richard Pritchard Glenn Tyndall First Basses Karl Benson John Cleveland Steve Foster Geoffrey Gaddis Richard Heitzenrater Stephen Loescher Stephen Petersen Donald Phillips Thomas Richichi Donald Sigmon Yugo Suzuki Second Basses Martin Altmaier Richard Burts James Campbell David Coolidge John Lindcgrcn William Malone Charles Pennington William Raynor Richard Soamans Bruce Spader Donald Titus Peter Weigl 170 chancel singers First Sopranos Sarah Baker Rosemary Lemmond Lucia Simpson Virginia Yarbrough Second Sopranos Mary Briscoe Melody Dickinson Judith Housekeeper Carol Kreps First Altos Ruth Arichea Patricia Barrier Lucinda Benjamin Toni Roser Linda Speck Second Altos Cheryl Bailleu Gail Kinard Evelyn McWhorter Audrey Melman First Tenors John Miller John Vines Second Tenors Daniel Arichea Donald Slocum William Watson First Basses Riley Brown Second Basses Steve Foster Peter Weigl With a full complement of singers — approximately forty uppcrclassmen and graduate students — the Chancel Sing- ers perform major works from the li- brary of choral literature. This year, the group ' s expanded repertoire in- cluded portions of the Magnificat, by C.P.E. Bach, presented in Decem- ber, and the Symphony of Psalms, by- Igor Stravinsky, performed in April in Alice M. Baldwin Auditorium. The Chancel Singers also participated regularly in the YWCA Vespers, held in East Duke Chapel. Open Rehearsals In Monday practice-sessions, the group is presented with challenging music; they work not only to improve their musicianship, but also simply for the pleasure of singing. The rehearsals are open to the public, enabling the University community to witness and, more important, to hear outstanding music performed. 171 the harlequins The unique, entertaining style that characterizes the HARLEQUINS was officially brought into being in the spring of 1961. The group has, since its founding, appeared regularly be- fore Duke audiences, while extending its reputation beyond these sacrosanct halls of ivy. The style — close har- mony, likeable and listenable — has been beamed to radio and television listen- ers and viewers in Boston and Phila- delphia. The dozen personable young men are, understandably, very much in demand at dances and parties, particularly at women ' s schools and colleges. The HARLEQUINS ' repertoire, a subtle combination of modern melodies and songs with a barbershop flavor, enlivened the banquet for freshman women and the Coed Ball this year. No moon at all . . . : the Harlequins entertained at the Coed Ball. In a tape session, the HARLEQUINS ' sec- ond album, aptly titled .Second Half, takes shape. The HARLEQUINS: Director Dick Dozier, Business Manager Al Haworth, Jack Allison, Phil Ellis, Bruce Mulligan, Dick Best, Bill Ackernecht, Bill Cleveland, Rick Gross, Bill Settlemeyer, Russ Engle, Ned Ligon. concert band The Concert Band began the year with its traditional Fall Retreat at Camp Chestnut Ridge. The week- end was filled with rehearsals and op- portunities to get acquainted with new members and to develop an esprit de corps. A varied and rewarding program Highlights of the year were the two formal concerts, one in the fall and one in the spring, when guest artists and composers-conductors per- formed. Vincent Abato, saxophone, and Philip Farkas, French horn, have appeared as soloists, while Charles Delaney, Norman Dello Joio, and Iain Hamilton have written works com- missioned especially for the Band. Other major activities included the three and one-half day Spring Tour to neighboring cities and states, lawn concerts in the Sarah P. Duke Me- morial Gardens, and the gala Beach Weekend at the end of the year. Flute Nancy Githens Rosalie Rankin Katliryn Davis Donald Covington Carol Cranmer Leslie Withers Melinda Mallahan Linda Speck Ohne Mary Erskine Wiieat Cary Kittrell Karen Sjostrom Clarinet Richard Guelcher James Oliver James Brooks Robert Latta Irene Gullcdge Douglas Bender Knox Tate Thomas Nash J. C. Barton Carol Coter Michael Cohen Margaret James Ann Smith Jerald Baggs Doren Hess Alto Clarinet Carol Papps Mary L. Chumbley Carl Conrad Bass Clarinet Lawrence Misenheimer Carl Coffin Contra-Bass Clarinet Jerald Lopp Bassoon Joseph Callahan Mary Ann Plant Alto Saxophone John Lindcgren Edward Bennett Baritone Saxophone W. L. Clarke Tenor Saxophone Leonard Berkowitz Harvey Jacobson French Horn Nancy Temple James Hiserman William Mclntyre Joan Weber Cornet Edward Keller Richard Shoop Bruce Hunnicutt Sheila Brown Wilhelmina Re uben Trumpet Ronald Vaughn John McCkudy 1 rornbone Robert Trickey Benjamin Peck John Waggoner Frank Manola David Beale John Pooler Jolin Foltz Baritone Thomas Anderson Herbert Marsh I ' uha James Rivera Richard Paddock Richard Gross Percussion Frank Bennett Judith Rector Lanny Hiday James Andrews 173 symphony orchestra Skilled amateur musicians, under the direction of Dr. Allan Bone, aim to present good music and to maintain high performing standards. Members are drawn from the student body and from the ranks of interested and quali- fied musicians in the Research Triangle area. Musical activity Three Symphony concerts in Page Auditorium featured works from the classical repertoire and al.so the debuts of Four Movements for Chamber Orchestra, by Phillip Rhodes, and Serenade for Orchestra, by Richard Trevarthen. Both modern pieces were written while the composers were studying under Iain Hamilton, Mary Duke Biddle Professor of Music. Soloists this year, Loren Withers and Susan Starr, were both pianists. Selected members of the Symphony also ap- peared with the Schola Cantorum. Violin I Joseph Pepper, Con- certmaster Thomas Lowe Susan Green Kaye Franklin Jean Marie Beck Linda Walker Phylhs Garriss Dorothy Barker Roberta Heaton Jean Machn Lawrence Wallace Earl Wolslagc.l Earl Sanders Maya Powell Charlotte . tkinson Sadyc . nn Boyd .Suzanne Parker Larry Turner John Kelinijos Vtolm II Richard Leshin, Principal Oliver Miller Pearl Alden Marian Turner Ellen Clark Olivia Stockard Carolyn Raye Ann Bennett Ann Gilliland Mary Parker Anne Walker White Isabclle Robertson Jill Salinger Edward Anderson R. P. Ellington Viola Linda Speck, Principal Marjorie Renner C:hristian Kutschinski C ' heryl Swaringen Ruth Boal Arthur Springer Larry Cobb Don Groton Ce lo Barbara Pepper, Principal Donald You ng Doris Garb Christian Gerhard Linda Brookover Patricia Prather Contra Bass Virginia Bryan, Principal Martha .Spick Thomas Nash Judy L ' e Hart Ray Ellington Flute Peter Ilellman Nancy Githens Steven Brown Sabra Brow Taylor (Piccolo) Oboe Barry Hannegan Cary Kittrell Mary Erskine Wheat Karen Sjorstrom (English Horn) Clarinet Richard Guelcher James Oliver Doren 1 less Robert Latta Bass Clarinet Lawrence Miscnheimer Contra Bass Clarinet Jerreli Lopp Bassoon James Henry Mary .Ann Plant French Horn Steve Scawright William Def urk Nancy Temple James lliserman Curt SavilL- Trumpet David Edwards Edward Keller Harry Day ' Trombone Thomas Anderson Robert Trickey John Pooler Tuba James Rivera Timpani Frank Bennett Percussion Judith Rector Robert Kiesau 174 marching band Ranked among the very top bands in the South, the Duke University Marching Band has, in its fifty years of existence, grown into an organiza- tion of over eighty men. The Band is widely acclaimed for its clever half- time shows, musical proficiency, and rousing, nay deafening spirit. March, play, travel, and yell The Band performs at all home games and travels to nearby away games and one distant game. In recent years, the DUMB has journeyed to Richmond, Jacksonville, and Dallas, where it appeared on coast-to-coast television in the Cotton Bowl. Per- formances during the 1963 season in- cluded a salute to ACC schools, a medley of Broadway show tunes, and an original arrangement by Richard Trevarthan of the Music Department. A cloud of dust and a hearty D-U-K-E RAH!! MARCHING BAND: John Abbott, Robert .Andrews, Thomas . nderson. J. C. Barton, David Beale. Douglas Bender, Leonard Berkowitz, James Brindle, James Brooks, James Bruce, Joseph Callahan, Dennis Campbell, Stephen Chancy, Kenneth Clark, Bruce Closser, Carl Coffin, Mi- chael Cohen, Joseph Comfort, Donald Covington, John Dunaway, Joseph Eastburn, Randall Edwards, William Elliott, Paul Finch, Dale Forsman, Jerry Goodmark, Norman Grant, Richard Gross, Richard Guelcher, Paul Gurley, John Hanna, Eddy Haswell, Harvey Jacobson, Paul Jensen, Jerry Jerome, Edward Keller, Cary KittrcU, Stephen Koff, Thomas Lowe, Thomas Lowery, Robert MacDuff, Frank Manola, Herbert Marsh, Anthony McCarthy, John McCurdy, Randell McDowell, William Mclntire, Michael McMillen, John Marcile, Bruce Meiklc, Wayne Mitchell, Zeb Morgan, Robert Morris, Thomas Nash, James Oliver, Carl Patterson, Vaughn Pearson, Benjamin Peck, Steven Peterson, Joseph Rienstra, James .Scuffham, Jerrold Siegel, Joe Simpson, James Sites, Richard .Shoop, Walter A. Smith, Jr., William Stauffcr, Benjamin Taylor, John Waggoner, Harlan Wald, David Watson, John Whisnant, Richard Youngstrom. A traditional part of the Band ' s halftime performances. 175 madrigal singers The mixed group of twenty-five voices has as its purpose the study and occasional public performance of vocal chamber music which is beyond the scope of the larger chorus. The rep- ertoire draws upon the classical madrigal and past song literature of the 16th and 17th centuries and, being performed in its original condition and language, is of interest to language students, as well as musicians and singers. A demanding vocal medium, the experience offers rewards in prac- tical musicianship, ear training, and sight reading. The discipline also helps to develop musical style and taste. Cheryl Bailleu May Bates Frank Bennett Don Bell Polly Bower Ann Cartwright Thad Dankel Frank Glass Emily Hespenheide Mardi Jacobsen Jerry Johnson Tom Lowe Mike Menne Ron Steed Nancy Temple Alice Williams HHH - ' . M H k ' n m -r- U ' XSSS 1 fy ■ ■j n i H g ■■(■■■• pw H ■| ■ 1 ■ jh I ' i 1 ' B Z k 9 1 1 m l k }S, £ S 176 terpsichorean Terpsichorean provides girls who who have a background in the dance and who wish to continue their train- ing with an opportunity to express tlicmselvcs and to share their talents and interests with others. T ie art of the dance The modern dance club has, during the past year, contributed to the cultural life of the University on several fronts. The group sponsored a master class, conducted by Alvin Alley, an authority on and innovator in creative dance, thus making it possible for members to develop this form of ex- pression. Additionally, in a series of lecture-demonstrations, the attempt was made to introduce to the campus modern dance performers, the basic philosophy and thought of this art, and the methods of choreography, including an explanation of labanota- tion — the system of recording move- ments. Terpsichorean also produced a spring concert, which featured dances inspired by contemporary music and literature, notably interpretations of North Carolina folk ballads and popu- lar traditions. Moves on a checkerboard. Kneeling, lejl to riglii: L. Bolk, S. Safford, President I ' eggy Spi ey, li. WooUey, G. Burgess. Row 2: K. Butler, A. Loflin, P. Hughes, W. Webber, K. Kittelle, J. Burwell, Straighten your back and touch your toes. 177 Mary Willis and Jay Campbell rehearse a scene from The Pleasure of His Company. EXECUTIVE COU CIL, left to right. Row h P. Mathews, C. Krause, R. Chapman, R. Stein. Row 2: C. Combs, J. Van Hettinga, President Carol Jennings, R. Love, D. Klock, A. Frank, R. Engle. Absent: F. Kaufhold. An emotional scene. (Below and right) Tennessee Williams ' The Glass Menagerie. ' duke players An organization as old as the Uni- versity itself, the Duke Players has, over the years, established a firm tra- dition of fine theater — be it classical, comic, dramatic, or absurd. Any student may join the troupe, as full membership is based on the amount of time spent with and interest shown in the work of the Players. The 1963-1964 season included a number of fine performances. In Octo- ber, Samuel Taylor ' s The Pleasure of His Company was presented in Page Auditorium. Later, in December, came The Glass Menagerie, by Tennessee Williams, given in Branson Hall, and, finally, in March, The Zoo Story and The American Dream, two plays by a new light in American drama, Edward Albee. Making piups. Karen Lundry Row 1, left to right: C. Krause, P. Matthews, R. Love, C. Jennings, J. Van Hettinga, C. Combs, M. Proctor. Row 2: T. Warner, R. Chapman, C, Anders, M. McDermott, R. Engle, B. Williams, L. Misenheimer, D. Klock, R. Tripp. Row 3: H. Helbig, B. Gupton, K. Lundry, A. Frank, R. Stein. J. Campbell. 179 hoof ' n ' horn The annual Hoof ' n ' Horn produc- tion is staged during Joe College Weekend and at Commencement. The group, self-supporting and run entirely by students, has the distinction of being the oldest musical comedy organization in the South. The club ' s history may be traced back to the 1930 ' s, when it was founded to encourage and imple- ment the writing and staging of original plays. Formerly, every production was written, directed, and staged by stu- dents. Recently, however, the club has turned to the popular repertoire of Broadway and ofT-Broadway musical comedy. By contributing to the annual pro- duction, students may develop their special talents, whether up front or as a member of the production crew. The club ' s policy-making e xecutive council is made up of approximately ten students. Anyone who works with a show, in whatever capacity, is thereby received into full membership. Can-Can This year, Hoof ' n ' Horn presented Cole Porter ' s Can-Can, with two pre- formances during the Joe College fes- tivities and two at Commencement. A visual and musical delight, the popular classic was directed by President Carol Jennings in the Hoof ' n ' Horn tradition of fun and good entertainment for cast, crew, and the audience. Director Carol Jennings and President Chuck Adams plan the production. I li()I)UCIIO.X COUNCIL, left u, right. Row 1: W. Doyle, C. Blankenship, R. Stdn, C. Combs, B. Tripp. Row 2: M. Hayden, S. Hall, C. Jennings. Take five 180 CAST, left to right: Row 1: N. Temple, E. Latimer, M. White, L. Parks, C. Combs, K. Nelson, A. Horton, S. Cooper, A. Stovall. Rotv 2: K. Kovac, P. Spivey, K. Butler, R. Graham, W. Lyle, R. Love, L. Hammond, C. Hamilton, J. Harrold, B. Williams, Roiv 3: C. Adams, F. Kaufhold, B. J Settlemeyer, E. Baylin, S. Iceland, N. Nickle, P. Siddall, R. Lichty, V. Thomy, J. Miller. Row 4: D. Forsman, D. Hunt, T. McCarthy, C. Krause, T. Warner, P. Neil, J. VanHettinga, M. Schipke. Faces in the crowd. media publications hoard MEMBERS 1963-64 Voting Members Mr. William J. Griflith Dr. Simeon K. Heninger Dr. Ricliard Eeach Mr. Roger Marshall Dr. Pelham Wildcr Mr. S. C. Harvvard Jeff Dow Craig Worthington Dave Kewsome Jerry Sawers Jim O ' Kelley Ann Mace Virginia Faulkner Kaye Vale O ' Hara BoswcU Chairman Roger Marshall confers with Secretary . nn Mace Ex-officio Sharon Porter Sitton Tom Montgomery Bill Tucker Jo Ellen Sheffield Stuart Barr Clifford Sheldon Peter M. Nicholas Laird Patterson Gary Nelson Richard Ney A regular Board meeting. 184 THE ARCHIVE 301 Flowers. A red couch, old Ar- chives, free books from Random House addressed to our imaginary Book Re- view Editor, a poster in big purple letters — Help! Students! Join Our Campaign Against Illiteracy ! Jerry Hobbs, a hitchhiking math major who likes American fiction — he read 110 books one summer while operating an elevator between the first and second floors of a clothing store in Indiana — and writes some himelf; Jini Rambo, the freshman from the little town in Pennsylvania where people didn ' t write poetry, except that she did, beginning when she was eight; Alex Raybin who wrote a letter to the Chronicle about the distressing lack of a lunatic fringe at Duke and promptly dropped out of school — Duke ' s only representative of that fringe; Brian Van der Horst departing after spending the first semester trying to write a single sensuous poem about a girl he once loved; Scooter Woodruff in black boots and plaid wool jacket, inspired by Whitman, but not imitative, thoughtful in his criticism and wild in his imagery; Kaye Vale, who writes stories out of an unexpectedly lyrical -ink and wash drawing by Eric Baylin and powerful imagination hidden by her graying hair; Aileen Fletcher, happy and relaxed, with a good eye for art; Bill Tucker, an economics whiz, fascinated by history and frus- trated by the Archive staff , surviving by dint of his dry wit; and the contribu- tors, from freshman poe:s struggling with Life, Love, and Literature to story writers who never come in except to submit a finished product. We ' ve had activities: public read- ings and extracurricular but serious poetry and fiction seminars con- ducted by Jim Applewhite and Fred Chappell respectively. Romantic poets aren ' t in right now, but Jim is one anyway and a good one. Fred is both poet and novelist ( is Time, Lord) and this year was chairman of the Literary Arts Celebration, held April 16th and 17th. Guest critics were Andrew Lytic, novelist and editor of The Sewanee Review, poet Robert Wat- son {A Paper Horse), and Doris Betz, short story writer and novelist {Tall Houses in Winter). So the Archive is a story of people, and its list is not com- plete without Dr. Blackburn, the sustaining force behind much of the creative writing at Duke, not just be- cause of his criticism but because of his compelling personality and his caring so very much about helping and encouraging writers that they cannot but respond. Sherry Sitton, Editor Left to right: Tim Brown, Business Manager Bill Tucker, Brian Van der Horst, Kaye Vale, Editor Sherry Sitton, Jerry Hobbs, Aileen Fletcher, Jini Rambo, Paul Sommerville. 185 chanticleer editor-in-ch ief: business mana Stuart g. barr peter m. nicholas business staff: neal boswell editorial staff: susan dittmar bruce baumgartner susan klein david harold henry freund ann mace mary pickering general staff: Judith rudolf Jackie acree norman smith mary bartlett thomas stitt bonnie bauer martha vose betty brinkmeyer ann cavanagh fran darr laura duckett brenda fagan karen gittings photographers: penny howard forrest Jerome barry henhne judy Johnson mary macomber judy mcguire barbara patterson susan reynolds judy rodrigues bernadette scott general staff: margaret sheppard beth slocum peter bridge susanne turner roger bruhwcl judy twomey John freeman kris walker al ross Janet wood phil small gwen zbikowski Stuart Barr Editor-in-Chief Peter Nicholas Business Manager 186 Posing before samples of their work, Photography Editor Jerry Jerome and Head Photographer Barry Henline. EDITORIAL STAFF, hjt to right: Ann Mace, Norm Smith, Judi Rudolf, Bruce Baumgartner, Mary Pickering, Hank Freund. Absent: Dave Harold, Tom Stitt. BUSLVESS STAFF, left to right: Susie Dittmar, Neal BoswcU, Sue Klein. STAFF, Seated, left to right: L. Duckctt, S. Reynolds, M. Macomber, F. Darr. Standing: J. McGuire, K. Gittings, M. Bartlett, J. Johnson, J. Twomey, K. Walker, G. Zbikowski, B. Scott, P. Bridge. B. Patterson, R. Bruhwel, M. Vose, M. Sheppard. Criie HMttt ol (Campos tmit ant 9Utim ' €f t BukiACtrontcle Gary R. Nelson Editor Founded in 1905 Thomas G. Montgomery Business Manager The immediate objectives of the Duke Chronicle are to inform the campus and to keep abreast of, if not to anticipate, student opinion. In a year of change and planning for change, edito- rials, features, and special articles focused on the concepts and the realities of undergraduate life in an expanding University community. Occasional con- tributions to The Chronicle Forum and a steady stream of Letters to the Editor gave real meaning and urgency to the word debate. Advertising revenues suffered with the loss of almost 3,000 inches of space ordinarily devoted to cigarette pro- motion. Notwithstanding, the Chroni- cle was able to maintain a full publi- cation schedule of six and eight-page issues, twice each week. A special edition was devoted to the inauguration of Dr. Knight as Duke ' s fifth president. Later in the year, an extensive four- part series, The Negro ' s Status, an- alyzed the dynamics and progress of the civil rights movement, with an histori- cal approach to the problems in the Durham-Chapel Hill area. Gary Nelson Editor F.OnORIAL STAFF, Left to right: Managing Editor Mike Peterson, Managing Editor Ginny Faulkner, Senior Editor Dave Newsome, Senior Editor Kristy Knapp, Sports Editor Art Winston. 5 K::  .fJ ' . J ' I T f d w ifeN Py- i j, P -■ T B K ■ ■ li L, ,- .JO Tom Montgomery Business Manager GENERAL STAFF, Seated, lejl to right: F. Danner, J. Buffington. Row 2: J. Bierfeld, D. Bellman, C. Hall, S. Latimer, M. Van Dyke. Row 3: l. Grccly, T. Schweitzer, D. Birkhead, J. Johnson. BUSINESS STAFF, left to right: Herb Schluderberg, Bruce Carruthers, Mike Self, Sarah Cobb, Pat Fox. 189 Engineer Studiiit Mitgaiiint sf tin Caihge a Eiiginariug Editor Bill Hubbell. Originally published as a mimeo- graphed paper in 1940, the DukEngineer has since grown into a sleek quarterly, with a circulation of over 1,000 copies. Recognized as one of the leading collegiate engineering journals, the magazine reflects both technical profi- ciency and vocational enthusiasm. Table oj contents Semi-technical in nature, the Duk- Engineer publishes articles of general interest and importance in the fields of civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. Readers are informed of the new developments in these areas and of current projects and research. Regular features include news of the several engineering societies, the Girl of the Month, and Lub, the popular humor page. Row 1, left to right: R. Rau, G.Johnson, V. Hubbell, D. Minnotte. Row 2: L. Norwood, K. Kennedy, A. Burgess, R. Hubbard. 190 [PJlEfi Once more Duke University ' s fea- ture magazine (which featured rib- aldry too subtle for the pub board — and many of our readers — and some of our editors — to catch), romped through another year. Peer, guided by mystic editor Jo Ellen Sheffield, adopted its new look. Or rather four-and-a-half new looks, one for each issue. The key- word became balanced magazine, a term which theoretically meant a com- bination of purely humorous and purely feature (or, non-humorous) mate- rial, but which more accurately de- scribes the tightrope between what the students wanted [Peer is a four- letter word) and what the powers-that- be would tolerate. The result was a cross between Pollyanna and Christine Keeler — which is pretty funny when you think about it. Only in Peer is found an extemporaneous interview with Pete Seeger on the value of tran- scendentalist experience (if one wants to find it) juxtaposed with original light fiction, clever but not always original cartoons, and funny but not the least bit original jokes. Plus vi- gnettes, sketches, scenarios, satire, paro- dies, travesties, and pertinent editorial comment. Plus girls a la Duke (in color). As long as its students can stop, look, listen (or perhaps one reads for oneself) and laugh, Duke can never be a peerless university. Dean Heller PEER STAFF: Jerry Sawers, Managing Editor; Lynn Hammond, Feature Editor; Reeve Love, Fiction Editor; Harlan Wald, Photography Editor; Maria Shaw, Assistant Managing Editor; Camille Combs, Ken McGinty, Dean Heller, Bill Harris, Bunny Bedworth, Writers and Layout; Bill Farris, Phil Fitzsimmons, Photography; Phil Crump, Assistant Business Manager; Roy Bredder, Ad Salesman; Pat Horwitz, ChieJ Typist; Betsy Snow, Lynn Stevens, Art Work. Jo Ellen Sheffield Editor-in-Chief Cliff Sheldon Business Manager PLAYBILL Published fourteen times each year, the Playbill furnishes critical reviews, program notes, and brief biographical material to inform Duke audiences. All major University attractions — pro- ductions of the Duke Players, the an- nual Hoof ' n ' Horn show, the concerts of the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs, the Artists ' Series, etc. — are provided with appropriate programs by the Playbill staff. With a literate and sophisticated flavor, each issue is attractively designed to capture the mood of the particular performance. radio council Now in its fifteenth year, the Radio Council oversees the operation of the the Duke Broadcasting System. The Business Manager Dick Ney and Editor Laird Patterson. Council is made up of student rcpre- approves the broadcasting format and senatives, the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, the WDBS station managers, and a faculty advisor. The Council es- tablishes the basic policies of WDBS; it the station ' s budget. At the annual May banquet, the Council presented out- standing service awards to WDBS personnel. L ' Jl lo right: John Truesdell, Elizabeth Falk, Tom Yarger, Dean Wilson, lAike Curtis, John Harris, Robert Fleischer, James Boughton. Absent: J. Wctherby, H. Owen, D;an Cox, W. Yarnall, D. McConnel, Mr. Griffith. 192 debate team In November, Dr. J. C. Wetherby, coach of the University debate team, noted that there was a critical lack of interest in debating. He added that Duke has had one of the best debating teams in the South down through the years . . . debating is the only purely intellectual University competition, and Duke should be at the top. For a while, it looked like the lack of student participation would cause the Univer- sity to cancel its appearance in several major tournaments. In December, Dr. Wetherby an- nounced that ... there was a fine response, not only from regular de- bators, but from new members as well. The team then entered the Dixie Classic at Wake Forest, the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament at South Car- olina, the William and Mary Tourna- ment, the Camellia Tournament, the Navy Tournament, the West Point Re- gionals, also playing host to the Duke Invitational Tournament in March. Row 1, left to right: Coach Bond, M. Briscoe. J. Sharratt, S. Hodge, R. Beach, C. Carhon, T. Card- well, Captain Tennyson Williams. Row 2: R. Barlow, . . Amcry, E. Southorn, K. Ditto, R. Blake, D. Colclough. Seated, left to right: Faculty Advisor J. Edwards, W. Plumer, President Doug Cotter, VV. Warren, R. Repass. Row 2: D. Hoaglin, J. Mclntire, F. Maas, W. Smith. engineers radio council Since its founding in the 1930 ' s, the Engineers ' Radio Association has pro- vided Duke engineers with the means and equipment for amateur radio operation, while advancing the study of radio telephony and telegraphy. Work with the rig has continued as in the past, but added emphasis this year was placed on distance work, as members sought to establish com- munications with Europe. Competition and the CSACA The engineers also worked to con- tact as many stations as possible within a specified length of time. And the Association again sponsored the Con- federate States of America Centennial Award, presented each year during the Civil War Centennial to the mem- ber who communicated with each state of the Confederacy at least once dur- ing the year. wdbs The Duke Broadcasting System was founded in 1950. WDBS is completely self-supporting, deriving its income from local and national advertising. The station ' s staff is divided in four major areas: production, engineering, business, and sales — all under the direction of student managers who, in turn, are responsible to the station manager. Within each division, there are special departments, such as remote engineering, programming, publicity, recordings, and copywriting. Good listening A new program of round-the-clock, 24-hour-a-day transmission has meant that WDBS has brought the best in music, news, sports, and features to East and West campuses, including Hanes House, and the Men ' s Graduate Center. UPI and local news is presented every hour on the half hour, and there is a 15-minute summary of world and campus events at 7:00 P.M. Adopting a good music format, WDBS maintains an extensive collection of record albums. The University Hour, from 7:15 to 9:00 each evening, is devoted to class- ical music. A complete sports roundup is featured at 10:45. The station ' s coverage of Duke games — at home and away — is of special interest. Kneeling, left lo right: J. Underhill, W. Elliott, W. Yarnall, J. Boughton, D. Davis, J. Marcille. Row 2: J. Futch, A. Freiberg, M. Moore, S. Patterson, K. Kienzle, E. Falk; R. Fleischer, G. Yarger. Row 3: J. North, W. Doyle, J. Harris, Station Manager Luke Curtis, V. Pearson, H. Giles, R. Smith, N. Gibson, J. Truesdell. 194 The sleepy night watch downstairs in Gray Building. John Wheeler at the controls. Station Manager Luke Curtis. 195 .;- -. - Chairman Bill Nichols The Symposium Committee was established six years ago. At that time, it was pointed out that ... members of the student body and faculty have symposium recognized the need for a symposium where eminent scholars and specialists could gather to discuss with the student body topics of current interest. In bringing to the campus each year a distinguished group of thinkers and practitioners in a given field of interest to take part in a symposium, the Com- mittee hopes to contribute substantively to a lively, intellectual University at- mosphere. The eighteen student mem- bers of the Committee are carefully selected through interviews; five faculty members, with full membership status, are also invited to aid in the planning. The Committee is unique in that it is supported almost entirely by contri- butions from other student organi- zations. Informative discussion, a topical issue The theme of the 1963 Symposium was Contemporary Literature ... A Post-Human Age? Speakers presented their views on the effects a changing society and a culture in a state of flux many have on the modern writer. In the afternoons, the four guests participated in informal seminars on both campuses. Dr. Tom Driver, drama critic for The Christian Century and Professor of Christian Theology at Union Theological Seminary, delivered the keynote address, Poetry, Prose, and People. On the following even- ings, speeches by Jules FeifTer, satirical cartoonist and humorist, W. D. Snod- grass, Pulitzer Prize poet, and Ralph Ellison, novelist and lecturer, were heard. A student-moderated panel discussion followed the major speakers; the Reverend Robert Mill, Chaplain to Episcopal Students, Reynolds Price of the English Department, and Dr. W. D. White of the Religion Depart- ment exchanged views and comments. Seated, left to right: T. Hutchcson, J. Baran, P. Vinten-Johansen, D. Hopkins, K. Watson, U. Ehrhardt, Chairman Bill Nichols, M. Sanders, M. Wais- man, F. Muth, B. Ross, D. Davis, C. Worthington. Standing, lejt to right: M. Lucas, J. Ryan, M. Knott, G. Uvermorc,J. Grigsby, D. Ncwsome, W. Cocker, W. Parsley, Dr. McCoUough, Mrs. Pratt, Mr. Griffith. 196 engineers show '  ♦• 197 recreational student union BOARD OF CHAIRMEN: Left to right: Jack Cooper, Mimi Pittman, Lee Kuntz, Roddy Cooke, Moe Sandstead, Cyndy Batte, Bob Sheheen, Mike Peterson, Ellen Pressman, Harry Shinn. The Student Union seeks to stimu- late, promote, and develop social, rec- reational, cultural, educational, and spiritual activities within the Uni- versity. Directed by the Board of Governors and the Board of Chair- men — the latter composed of the heads of the seven Union committees — the Union plans and carries out several programs throughout the academic year for the benefit of the University community. It is largely through the events sponsored by these seven com- mittees — Educational Affairs, Major Attractions, Social, Special Services, Fine Arts, Publicity, and Special Ac- tivities — that members of the Duke community come in contact with the Union. The Spread of Ideas Educational Affairs presented din- ner seminars, short courses, and several speakers. Featured this year as major speakers were Serge Lentz, of Paris- Match, who spoke on conditions in Communist China today; Sergio Rojas, at one time associated with the Castro BOARD OF GO VERNORS: Left to right: Mike Elzay, Joanne Edens, Katrina Watson, Mr. Griffith, Barb Washburn, Moe Sandstead, Chairman Sandy Ogden, Lydia Cantrell, Vin Thorny, Mrs. Pratt, Al Rimer, Stuart Upchurch, Terry HoUett, Kiki Stilwell. 200 regime, who spoke on the Communist infiltration of Cuba; and Dr. Harold Taylor, former president of Sarah Lawrence College. Duke professors who participated in the Last Lecture series were asked to speak as if they were delivering their final address to a group of students. In these artificial circumstances, the lecturers emphasized personal experiences and or philoso- phies. Social and Cultural Attractions Under the auspices of the Fine Arts Committee, Page audiences were treated to the minstrelsy of Richard Dyer-Bennet, the piano artistry of Susan Starr, and the skill and co- ordination of the Alvin Alley Dance Theater and the Riverside Singers. The Committee also sponsored the North Carolina Symphony and a Side- walk Art Exhibit. A film festival and the Music Lounge in Flowers also attracted the connoisseur and the curious. Major attractions this year brought The Black Watch marched and the Smothers Brothers clowned. to the campus the road company of the prize-winning Broadway play, A Man for All Seasons, the Smothers Brothers, comic folksingers, and the Boston Pops Orchestra, directed by Arthur Fiedler. The Social Committee organized open hou.ses after home football games. Candlelight Cabarets after home basketball games, the Homecoming Dance, and freshman open houses. Special Activities pre- sented Max Morath, ragtime pianist, sponsored tournaments in table tennis, golf, and bridge, and maintained a talent bureau. Committees to serve During Orientation Week, Special Services sponsored a major fields program, a question and answer ses- sion, at which freshmen were intro- duced to the undergraduate curriculum and possible majors. The Committee also held receptions after Union at- tractions, maintained a ride bureau, and published an activities calendar. Publicity produced attractive and eye- catching banners, posters, and flyers to publicize the Union ' s busy schedule. 201 international club Seated, left to right: David Onn, Elke Fricke, Limin Chu. Row 2: Richard Cashman, Dr. E. Croft Long, Fouad Moughraby, George Breckenridge, Peter Jones. As proclaimed by its membership, the purposes of the International Club are: ... to foster mutual under- standing between the students and personnel from foreign countries, the American students, and the local com- munity; ... to encourage an exchange of ideas toward better international understanding; . . . and to provide an effective means of communication between the members of the Univer- sity community. Upon payment of dues, any member of the University — student, staff, faculty — is received into membership. Under the flags of many nations. International interests Social and cultural exchange and just plain fun arc incorporated into the Club ' s program. There are dinners, dances, picnics, panel discussions, ath- letic events, and foreign film festivals to broaden individual horizons. The Club works closely with the Interna- tional Student Committee, a WSGA auxiliary, in organizing various fund- raising projects. The proceeds from these activities are used to aid a foreign student in residence at the University. A serious discussion. International relations. 203 greek week Some went at it with gusto . . . while others looked on. Squirt. A frantic cliasc for a greased pig. Making lil c Bcn-liur and Mcs aia in tiic IJukc Circus . laxinius, the biutlicrs those wlio finished— won points and glory. 205 wra Representing students in the Wom- an ' s College and the School of Nursing, WRA offers various opportunities for coeds to participate in both individual and team sports. Tournaments are held in badminton, table tennis, volleyball, basketball, bowling, and archery. Points are awarded to each individual and to each dormitory; certificates and trophies are awarded at the Spring Honors Assembly to those groups and individuals with the highest point- totals. Activities and interest groups In conjunction with other North Carolina colleges and high schools, WRA sponsored a Sports Day in the fall and again in spring. The program included volleyball and tennis tournaments, and tennis and swimming demonstrations. The annual Freshman Picnic during Orientation Week ac- quainted freshmen with the intramural program and featured a short skit by WRA members. Special interest groups under WRA auspices are: Nereidian, Terpsichorean, and Tennis Club. Row 1, left to right: A. Ray, N. Tucker, J. l,u 11. II. 1 lalcy. Row 2: L. Nimnicht, T. Carr, J. Cameron, E. Bloomer, E. Wishart, N. Major. Row 3: M. Macomber, Chairman Nancy Ingram, J. McCleary, J. LcGwin, Miss Woodyard, T. Reyling, S. Smith, R. Stubbs. 206 nereidian Since its organization over ten years ago, Nereidian has contributed, in large measure, to tiie success of tiie VVRA program. Tlie club promotes an interest in and the development of synchronized swimming skills, stunts, and diving. Aquamaids and Aquacades Weekly meetings and practice ses- sions in the pool enable the swimmers to perfect their routines for presenta- tion in the annual Nereidian Water Show in March. Later in the spring, the aquamaids participated in the regional Synchronized Swimming Meet, held annually at Converse Col- lege, Spartanburg, South Carolina. G ' mon in, the water ' s fine. P 5-?j-!!z! ' r rt 7 ' Row 1, iefl to right: O. Kredel, N. Dayton, J. VVestcott, S. MacDonald. N. Dillard, S. Pauly. Row 2: K. Luce, J. Benson. N. Major, E. Bloomer. R. Shumway, M. Walker, President Libba Barnett. Diving Board: P. Kozicki, M. Macomber, D. Miller, B. Huntley, L. Gilbert, J. Hendley, M. Haver- field, C. Rice, N. Craig. 207 Bob Hope The Serendipity Singers Oscar Brown, Jr. Fred Smoot Maurice Williams y- 208 joe college Thursday, April 23 Float Building Maurice Williams and The Zodiacs Friday, April 24 Joe College Parade Hoof ' n ' Horn Show: Can Can First Annual Duke University Jazz Festival, with Bob Hope, Gloria DeHaven, and the Mitchell-Ruff Trio. Saturday, April 25 Box Lunches Lawn Concert, with the Serendipity Singers, Fred Smoot. Hoof ' n ' Horn Show: Can Can Sunday, April 26 Chapel Service Open Houses Mitchell-Ruff Carl Lyon Steering Committee Chairman STEERING COMMITTEE, lejt to right: E. Pressman, P. Ogden, S. Blitzer, Dean Wilson, P. Deckert, Chairman Carl Lyon, C. Conrad, B. Mulligan, C. Adams, C. Conner, P. Coll, J. Weingarten. 209 professional pre-medical society The Pre-Mcdical Society and the program it implements are designed to help the pre-medical student bring his plans of a career in medicine into proper focus. Since undergraduate preparation is essential and basic ex- perience for future work in medical school, the Society is now sponsoring a revised program, which is expected to give the prospective doctor a clearer picture of his future in medicine. T te Pre-Medical Program A series of project tours is an im- portant part of this new program. The tours present members of the Society with a comprehensive view of medical techniques, by having them observe actual practices, including op- erations and clinical and laboratory procedures in the various departments of Duke Hospital and the University Medical Center. The program also in- cludes publication of the monthly, G. Ahmann J. Allen R. Altreuter J- Argy T. Bachman J- Baggs K. Ball C. Ballou J. Barham R. Barnes D. BaswcU R. Beach A. Beck R. Bennett R. Berman W. Birkel B. Blackshear R. Blake J. Blitch L. Bohannon W. Boone J. Bovendcr T. Boyden R. Brashler B. Brewer P. Bridge M. Brinton B. Brodsky A. Brown S. Brown S. Brown K. Burchesky D. Burton E. Burton R. Carney W. Casey M. Chamblee M. Chen W. Clarke R. Coates L. Coleman J. Corwin W. Crow D. Cruikshank K. Cunningham J. Curtis D. Dacko M. Daley H. Daniel R. Davenport B. Davis K. Davis A. Davidson S. Deeg an D. Dewar R. Dewitt R. Dillon W. Disotell J. Doelle M. Draley E. Duffy R. Duke J. Durana J. Eckerd J. Edlin D. Edwards R. Edwards E. Ehrensperger R. Ehrhardt W. Engel G. Feazell J. Fitzsimons J. Fleet L. Friedman E. Frisa P. Gahagan G. Giles J. Gosnell M. Guidon P. Halford J. Hanna E. Haswell J. Hayes G. Heath C. Helmes P. Hemmenway C. Herbert J. Hess J. Hiatt B. High J. Holbert G. Howard J. Hoy G. Hudgins F. Hughes S. Hunyadi R. Hyde P. Jack M. Jacobs H. Jacobson D. Jeffords J. Jenkins M. Johnson R. Johnson D. Jones H. Jones J. Jones C. Jordan R. Katzberg D. Kayc J. Kccver C. King J. Kitchin S. Koff C. Koon G. Lambert J. Lapointc J. LeGwin J. IjCvine J. Lewis J. Lipe S. Loescher R. Lyerly D. Lyons L. Mabry C. MacCaughelty J. Madison M. Major M. Marks W. Mattox J. Mazza K. McCarty B. McCreary R. McCreery E. McCullers J. McCurdy E. McWhorter C. Melton G. Miller J. Miller H. Mitchell D. Moore B. Moorefield A. Morrison R. Murlless H. Murray K. Neal H. Newmark J. Nickless L. Norby R. Norcross J. Pace A. Pandolfo D. Parson C. Patterson L. Pearlstein J. Phillips L. Phillips D. Pierce C. Pilcher R. Pirtle J. Pollard D. Post T. Powell P. Pritchard J. Raper R. Reamer H. Rekate G. Ricketson T. Roberts J. Roediger B. Rose B. Rothman C. Rundles W. Samuels A. Sands C. Sandusky L. Sang R. Sayetta R. Schmid D. Schumer D. Senseney R. Sharp J. Sharratt R. Shoop B. Short S. Simon J. Simpson H. Smith R. Snow R. Stauffer J. Stewart W. Stewart K. Stogner J. Sullivan E. Swinden A. Thompson B. Tucker A. Turner M. Tyler M. Vanhoy M. Waisman L. Whisnant T. VVilfong M. Wilson E. Wooden M. Wooten C. Worthington R. Worthington J. Younger M. Zeller H. Zimmer 212 ADVISOR} ' COUNCIL, Sealed, left to righi: B. Randall, F. Cbplon, A. Ahnfeldt, President Ron Seningen, H. VVald, V.. Ray, J. I ' lulbiick. Row 2: F. Cowherd, R. Collins, G. Romp, VV. Baker, S. Ford, R. Marshall, D. Donnelly, P. Forth, VV. Strickland, J. Caraway. Absent: R. Davis, B. Dezell, S. Moss, P. Gold. Caduceus, a periodical devoted to news of progress in the medical profession and articles to guide the individual in his p reparation for medical school. Guest lectures at the regular meetings of the .Society provide insights into important problems confronting the pre-medical student. Emphasis on Achievement Freshman members may avail them- selves of the counseling and tutoring services of the Society ' s Advisory Coun- cil. The Order of Hippocrates, the pre-medical honorary, inducts mem- bers annually, recognizing those stu- dents who have compiled exceptional undergraduate academic records. 213 bench bar Offering counsel to students pre- paring for a career in the law has been the major concern of Bench and Bar throughout its thirty-year history on campus. In an effort to introduce its members to the subtleties and com- plexities of the legal profession, the society makes frequent use of films, lectures, mock trials, and other in- structional aids. An introduction to the law Bench and Bar presented several s peakers at its regular meetings during 1963-1964. Elvin R. Latty, Dean of the Duke Law School, C. Hilburn Womble, Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Men, a local attorney engaged in the current civil rights controversy, and represent- atives from leading national law firms presented their views and punctuated their talks with advice to future col- leagues. Bench and Bar members may use the facilities of the new Law Building. Row 1, UJt to right: B. Wade, G. Schiro, M. Volz, President Ken Hubbard, D. Hopkins. Row 2: C. Haughland, D. Birkhead, R. Arnold, S. Furgason, S. Blitzer. 214 asce The Duke chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is designed to promote balanced growth and advance- ment on the part of the student engi- neer. ASCE provides opportunities for the beginning of professional associa- tions, while demonstrating the practical applications of knowledge acquired in the classroom and the laboratory. Membership in the local chapter admits students to Society meetings and en- ables them to subscribe to ASCE pub- lications, Transactions and Civil Engineer. The Society also publishes manuals of engineering practice, a directory, and an annual Official Register. The Society ' s monthly program of movies, slides, and speakers acquaints members with new developments and opportunities in civil engineering. The ASCE meeting is also a forum for the presentation of papers and the dis- cussion of engineering problems. Civil engineers worked on displays itaiuicd in the annual Engineers ' Show. 1k ' - i 1 gfcgp 1 IT - Sf M J ■ f JB ) 1 ■1 f t f 1 p . ) 1 V Row 1, left to right: C. Wright, P. Gurley, President Russ Eckerson, G. Garand, S. Brown, Advisor . . E. Palmer. Row 2: J. O ' Kellcy, J. Nilsson, A. Rimer, H. Uhden, W. Seagreaves, B. Simpson. Row 3: S. Simon, R. Bates, C. Bowman, J. Gabriel, B. Ilertslet, R. Brown. Row 4: M. Walsh, J. Abbott, A. Duncan, L. Hagood, B. Scull, J. Wanklyn. Row 6: H. Haines, E. Bryan, A. Vaughan. 215 military afrotc The Air Force Reserve Oflicer Train- ing Corps prepares selected students to help fill the officer needs of the United States Air Force in both regular and reserve units. The program consists of two years in basic and two years in advanced training. Organized in 1949, the AFROTC cadet corps is managed by the cadets themselves, as they advance from cadet airmen to cadet officers. AFRO TC activities Several extracurricular activities are sponsored by the Air Force. Any in- terested cadet may join the Precision Drill Team. The local unit has, ad- ditionally, one of the few MARS ama- teur radio stations in the nation. The cadets also publish Contact, the corps newspaper. The unit is proud of its Arnold Air Society chapter, the na- tional AFROTC honorary fraternity. Finally, all cadets are members of the Duke Air Force Club, which spon- sors parties, picnics, and the Military Ball. OFFICERS, Row 1, left to right: Captain E. Wilson, Lt. Colonel J. Schlogl, Major R. Oldham. Row 2: SSgt. B. Hewitt, TSgt. F. Posey. MSgt. L. Price. GROUP SI AFF, Rim; I, hjl to lig il: . Douglass, K. Benson, J. Page, S. Tavernise. Row 2: P. Coughlan, 1 1. I ' ox, G. 1 Ieri;og, M. Courtney, B. Lowen- stern, W. Arthur. 218 DRILL TEAM, Fiunl: C ommander T. Simpson. Jiuw 1, UJl lo tighl: R. Morris, J. Lindengren, H. Welborn, S. Kirk, C. Knode. Row 2: S. Bradley, D. Riitenberg, R. Pritchard, T. Lone, M. Nations. Row 3: J. Jackson, W. Conklin, W. Butler, D. Welch, J. Taylor. Row 4: H. High, D. Smith, D. Hunt, A. Tokaz, L. Walker. Colonel Schlogl extends congratulations to the top cadet graduates — Bill Douglass, Karl Benson, and Jerry Page. AFROTC Review. 219 flight a Front: Commander J. Yake. Row 1, left to right: G. Brodie, J. Pate, J. Bryant, J. Coulter, K. Cun- ningham. Row 2: G. Siebold, A. Best, H. Stanfield, R. Kramer, N. Cooke, D. Charlesworth. Row 3: T. Sinclair, F. Shcfflrr. V, Bivins, S. Coleman, J. Daniel, T. Furness. 1 f flight h Front: Commander D. ' I ' itus. Row 1, lift to rifi U:J. liiindlc, J. Moxley, J. I lasson, J. Hester, J. Cor- win, D. Bennett, R. Patton. Row 2: H. Murray, S. Finkler, J. Bryce, R. Gross, B. Garrett, V. Pearson, O. Rollins. Row 3: H. Helbig, J. Dye, R. Moser, T. Culbreth, T. Donaldson, R. Neufeld, K. Cunningham. ' 220 Front: Commander F. Stephen. Row 1, left to right: D. Bellman, G. Huntoon, L. MacLean, W. Mer- ritt, E. Johnson, D. Dadson, C. Stiles, J. Ingram. Row 2: M. Self, R. I layes, J. Moss, C. Miller, D. Wilson, J. Ferris, B. Reynolds, C. Iluneycutt. Raw J; J. Morris, R. Kraft, S. Ballew, J. Mer- sereau, D. Shenk, J. Marcillc, J. Spray. flight c Front: Commander T. Parsons. Row 1, left to right: A. Baker, B. Closser, H. McGinty, B. Romig, B. Miller, R. McCreery, A. Montgomery. Row 2: W. Fowler, E. Schweitzer, J. Williams, R. Turbi- ville, L. Owens, R. Trotman. Row 3: E. Gustafson, J. Rumsey, W. Plumer, R. Trader, R. Hoad- ley, J. Gnuse. flight d 111 nrotc Established July 1, 1941, the Duke NROTC Unit had an initial enroll- ment of 100 students; the Unit today numbers 154 midshipmen, who are being trained as future officers in the United States Navy and Marine Corps. The objectives of the Department of Naval Science are (1) to provide midshipmen with a rounded cur- riculum in basic naval courses which, with a bachelor ' s degree, will qualify them for a commission in the Navy; (2) to develop an interest in the Navy and to encourage a real understanding of Naval customs, traditions, and practices; (3) to develop leadership abilities through both precept and example; and (4) to introduce mid- shipmen to the Naval way of life through practical experience. The local Unit includes the Regi- mental Band, Drill Team, and The Dolphin, a Unit newsletter. A Flight Indoctrination Program — leading to a career in Naval Aviation — is available to qualified senior midshipmen. BA TTALIOJV STAFF, Row 7, left to right: P. Sarafian, Z. Earnhardt, T. Steele, R. Hardy, C. Harris. Row 2: T. Anderson, N. Battelle, P. Nicholas. STAFF, seated, left to right: Col. Durant, Cdr. Le Tourneau. Row 2: Maj. Twomcy, LCdr. Goben, Lt. Stutz, Lt. Cracknell, Lt.j.g. Jones. Row 3: QMC Boylcs, Sgt. Gurry, YNC Gillie, GySgt. Bowen, SKI Lowdermilk. Absent: GMGC Knowles. SEMPER FIDELIS, left to right: ]. Wright, C. Bason, C. Beimfohr, VV. Henderson, T. Steele. BAND, row 1, left to right: S. Atkinson, P. Gurley, J. Kenncrly, L. Cashwell, D. Roberts, J. Houyoux, L. Clayton. Row 2: B. McGhee, D. Watson, P. Hellma, R. Falciani, T. Edgar, T. Cooley. Roiv .?; P. Jensen. J. Tate, D. Gattis. C. Conrad, W. Young. 223 company a OFFICERS: A. Burgess, Jr., Company Commander; G. Coan, Jr., Executive Officer. FIRST PLATOON: C. Beimfohr, Platoon Leader; First Squad: J. Chambers, A. Ogrinz, J. Sammons, W. Raynor, J. Mauney. Second Squad: A. Minard, R. Mossburg, M. Mouse, B. Boyer. Third Squad: R. Whitley, A. Ross, C. Hall, L. Miller. SECOND PLATOON: E. Deutscher, Platoon Leader. First Squad: W. Henderson, R. White, J. Stroud, A. Butterworth, P. Siddall. Second Squad: M. Manes, J. Stewart, R. Morales, R. Krebs, N. Smith. Third Squad: C. Joachimi, R. Stokes, B. Crandall, J. Hightower, P. Guden, R. Dutton. OFFICERS: R. Harkness, Company Commander; C. Glover, Jr., Executive Officer. FIRST PLATOON: C. Mason, Platoon Leader. First Squad: R. Ervin, P. LaMotte, E. Carlson, T. Hackett, G. Hallenbeck. Second Squad: J. Perry, P. Pierce, C. Porter, K. Zaiser. Third Squad: D. Burke, F. Beasley, W. Anderson, A. Kyle, W. Miller. SECOND PLATOON: E. Noll, Platoon Leader. First Squad: P. Nunez, G. Moore, B. Crutcher, T. Barry, R. Graham, S. Coley. Second Squad: R. Denton, W. Mathis, C. Bullock, G. Kelley. Third Squad: R. Newton, D. Webster, T. Berry, J. Parker, C. LaVarre. company b 224 OFFICERS: J. Norton, Company C;ommandcr; E. Derrybcny, Executive Officer. FIRSF PLATOON: G. HoUett, Platoon Leader. First Squad: W. Estabrook, C. Pennington, P. Perine, H. Kerr, J. Westmoreland. Second Squad: W. Dowdy, G. Bryce, L. Curtis, J. Weber. Third Squad: D. Tackney, R. Green, J. Warner, A. McKaig, L. Thomas. SECOND PLATOON: J. Wright, Platoon Leader. First Squad: J. Reichman, R. Packard, C. Wright, R. Howser, W. Roth. Second Squad: T. Cosgrove, W. McNally, D. Daniels, J. Dunaway, C. Gregory. Third Squad: J. Todd, L. Cooper, F. Hanna, J. McCarthy, R. Hubbard, E. Baird. company c headquarters co. OFFICERS: R. Heyer, Company Commander; M. Nickelsburg, Executive Officer, S. Atkinson, Headquarters Band Commander. DRILL PLATOON: J. Patterson, Drill Platoon Leader. First Squad: H. Wright, S. Peterson, R. LaMason, D. Randall, A. Carver III, J. Clarke, W. Blackard, Jr. Second Squad: S. Snyder, G. Moore, F. Kaufhold, R. Riggs, F. Bowman, S. Foushee. Third Squad: W. Kennedy, J. Hannon, G. Phillips, D. Edgerton, D. Gaw, E. Miller. Fourth Squad: T. White. E. McCullers, R. Thomas, R. Keller, W. Barton, D. Stapleford. 225 honoraries Judith Estes Greenleaf white duchy Joan B. Holmquist Kristina Margaret Knapp Ruth Virginia Lilly X ) Janet Allen Mathews Sylvia Jean McKaig 228 Mabel Stuart Upchurch Kip McKinney Espy red friars David Anthony Newsome William James Nichols Jack C. Rubcnstein Thomas Wesley Steele Raymond E. Vickery 229 John N. Williamson santa filomena i i Janet Louise Baker Barbara Waaland Bremer Elizabeth Ann Rowland Jenifer Gummey Marilyn Ruth Howe 230 old trinity Zeb Elonzo Barnhardt, Jr. Douglas Coleman Brown Walter Herbert Dixon, Jr. Charles Richard Epes Philip Case Ogden, Jr. Herbert Lewis Rudoy Morris William Sandstead, Jr. James Glenn Wilkinson ; ' .J 1 '  « s r George Garland Guthrie Arthur Charles Ilutzler Robert Michael Miller Jeffry Vincent MuUins Gary Rohde Nelson mmx issm ss imi V fT phi beta kappa Phi Beta Kappa, founded on De- cember 5, 1776, at the CoUege of VVil- Ham and Mary, is the oldest honorary scholastic society in the United States. There are now 170 local chapters. The Duke chapter was chartered in 1919. Phi Beta Kappa ' s emphasis is on the liberal arts and sciences, and it leaves to other organizations the recognition of academic success in other fields. To be considered for election, under- graduate students must have a 3.30 cjuality-point average for six semesters while earning a minimum of 90 se- mester hours. Elections are made in October, February, and during Com- mencement Week. At the Commence- ment meeting a limited number of Ph.D. candidates are also elected. Members Elected October 23, 1963 William Howard Akins, Jr. William R. Anderson Jeffrey Mark Applestein Cynthia Anne Batte Karl Theodore Benson Brent Francis Blackwelder William Cudd Blackwelder Mary Eleanor Blakely Margaret Elaine Moss Borcherding Carol Ann Himelick Cole Dale Daniel Conroy Frederic Jay Coplon Nancy Edgar Craig Fred Allen Crawford, Jr. Thaddeus George Dankel, Jr. Doreen Carol Davis Mary Clarol Edwards Susan Ellen Emlet Josephine Murdock Faust Herman Randolph Frank Sandra W ' ayne T. Frederick James Eldridge Gardner, Jr. Carol Ann Getz Stephen Samuel Hecht Henry August Hespenheide, HI Joan B. Holmquist Mary Jane Johnson Edward Lee Keller Nelson Rutledge Kent Lewis Waynick Kenyon Grant Terrence Kien Katherine Allen Kittelle Carroll Ann Leslie Gordon Dexter Livermorc, Jr. Linda Marie Loeb Alfred Saul Lurey Barbara Hamilton Mayer Roger Thomas McLean, Jr. Dorothy Inza McQuown Mary Ann Parker Donna Sue Peters Charles William Phelan Rebecca Sue Adams Pipkin Miriam Josephine Quinby Ronald Walter Rau Andrena Elizabeth Ray Frank Wannamaker Raysor, W Susan Robinson John Harger Roediger Mariann Kirven Sanders Marcia Sharon Smith Linda Jean Speck Kathleen Carol Stcttlcr Bernell Kenneth Stone William Hiram Tucker, HI Raymond Ezekiel Vickcry, Jr. Barbara Jane Washburn William Edward Watson John Keenan Whisnant James Clifton Whorton Herbert Haywood Williams John Neville Williamson Patricia Gail Wilson Barbara Lynn Wislinov Richard William Zercn 232 who ' s who C.onccivcd and inagurated exactly thirty years ago, n7 o i W ' lio Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities has a dual purpose; the publi- cation provides recognition for deserving students and also serves as a valuable reference guide and file for employers. Committees of adminis- trati ' c oflicers and facultv members in IIAM0NGSTUDENT5II IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES I AND COLLEGES II institutions across the country nominate candidates. Selection is ultimately based on scholarship, citizenship, lead- ership, participation in campus activi- ties, and general service. The fifty- eight students whose names appear below have, by their superior records, indicated that they may be assets to the community upon graduation. Luther Edmund Atwater, III Janet Louise Baker Zeb Elonzo Earnhardt, Jr. Mary Eleanor Blakely Barbara Waaland Bremer Eugenia Cecelia Conway Sara Louise Cosens Ray Lawrence Cox Diana Lee Damschroder Walter Herbert Dixon, Jr. Charles Richard Epes Kip McKinney Espy Judith Estes Greenleaf Linda Ann Grubenmann George Garland Guthrie Jo Harriet Haley Mary Louise Hanes Frank Late Harrison, Jr. Helen Kay Herrin Joan B. Holmquist Marilyn Ruth Howe William Lee Hubbell Arthur Charles Hutzler Nancy Jo Kimmerle Kristina Margaret Knapp Caroline Holden Krause Ruth Virginia Lilly Don Patrick Marchese Sylvia Jean McKaig Dorothy Inza McQuown Robert Michael Miller Diana Bess Montgomery Douglas Claude Morris JefTry Vincent Mullins Gary Rohde Nelson David Anthony Newsome William James Nichols Philip Case Ogden, Jr. James Thomas O ' Kelley, Jr. Charles William Phelan Elizabeth Ann Rowland Jack C. Rubenstein Florence June Ryan Letitia Anne Smith Linda Jean Speck Thomas Wesley Steele Kathleen Carol Stettler Martha Davis Strayhorn Gail Marie Tousey Mabel Stuart Upchurch Raymond Ezekiel Vickery, Jr. Charles David Walker Katrina Johnson Watson Mary Erskine Wheat James Glenn Wilkinson John N. Williamson William Fletcher Womble, Jr. Richard William Zeren 233 omicron delta kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is a national honorary for senior men who have distinguished themselves by demon- strated leadership ability, personal character, and service rendered to the University. In recognizing men who have attained a high level of success, Omicron Delta Kappa hopes to in- spire others to strive for conspicuous excellence in similar fashion. Bringing together men representing all areas of collegiate life, the honorary hopes, additionally, to create an or- ganization which will help to mold University opinion on questions of local and or intercollegiate concern. To further this latter aim, Omicron Delta Kappa sponsored a student- faculty retreat and a dinner meeting with President Douglas M. Knight. Zeb Elonzo Earnhardt, Jr. Walter Herbert Dixon, Jr. Kip McKinney Espy Frank Late Harrison, Jr. Arthur Charles Hutzler Douglas Claude Morris David Anthony Newsome William James Nichols Courtney B. Ross, Jr. Raymond Ezekiel Vickery, Jr. John Neville Williamson William Fletcher Womble, Jr. Richard William Zeren 234 phi kappa delta Phi Kappa Delta is a senior honorary, which recognizes those members of the Woman ' s College who have, dem- onstrably, met high standards of schol- arship, leadership, and service to the University community. Founded in 1944 by Omicron Delta Kappa, the brother fraternity on West Campus, Phi Kappa Delta frequently holds joint meetings with ODK. Both groups assembled in the fall for dinner with President Douglas Knight. At Phi Kappa Delta meetings on Sunday evenings, campus problems were discussed, and a booklet contain- ing biographical sketches of members of the administration and faculty was outlined for publication next year. Cynthia A. Batte Lydia N. Cantrell Eugenia C. Conway Sara L. Cosens Diana L. Damschroder Doreen C. Davis Muriel G. Farmer Judith E. Greenleaf Judith A. Grigsby Joan B. Holmquist Joan Hutcheson Nancy Jo Kimmerle Susan J. Klein R. Virginia Lilly Sylvia J. McKaig Diana Bess Montgomery Beverly A. Neblett Mariann K. Sanders Linda J. Speck Martha D. Strayhorn Margery L. Todd Gail M. Tousey M. Stuart Upchurch Barbara J. Washburn 235 sandals The sophomore women ' s leadership honorary, Sandals, was organized in 1932 as an auxiliary of the Women ' s Student Government Association. San- dals members are concerned with stimulating intellectual achievement and social development. They also aid, in whatever ways possible, various campus organizations. The year ' s activities included help- ing during Orientation Week, ushering at Freshman Assemblies, working with the Homecoming Committee, and as- sisting WSGA with Pay Day collec- tions. With Beta Omega Sigma, its West Campus counterpart, Sandals co-sponsored afternoon teas during the Symposium; a tea was also given for Trustees of the University in the spring. A Sandals ' scholarship is awarded each year to an outstanding rising sophomore. Marjorie D. Adee Dorothy B. Aydlett Elizabeth M. Baldwin Barbara L. Bell Joan F. Carew Camilla M. Cochrane Talitha N. Conant Sara M. Evans Cynthia A. Gilliatt Phyllis K. Greenwood Kathryn A. Harris Jane R. Levine Marianna Marshall Elizabeth E. McComb Caryn L. McTighe Sara H. Middlebrooks Christine NicoU Sara K. Reeves Nancy P. Tarwater Elizabeth R. Weatherford beta omega sigma Organized forty-seven years ago to recognize leadership potential, Beta Omega Sigma taps men from the rising sophomore class each spring who have excelled in scholarship, leadership and service to the University. The honorary attempts to arouse student interest and participation in campus affairs and to develop individual re- sponsibility. Beta Omega Sigma members work behind the scenes during Home- coming, assisting in the election of the Homecoming Queen and her corona- tion. They also serve as representatives of the University, welcoming return- ing alumni and visiting educators. BOS is also prepared to serve, when called upon by the Administration or by the Men ' s Student Government Association. John T. Blakely Frank L. Bowman Jeffrey M. Brick Hal C. Byrd, Jr. Michael L. Bryant Robert S. Foote William P. Hight David H. Hopkins Frank J. Huffman, Jr. Douglas L. Jones Philip P. Lader Douglas S. Lyons John C. Miller, Jr. Frank M. Mock Harry A. Nurkin John C. Reynolds Thomas J. Sherrard Samuel O. Southern Herschel E. Stanford, Jr. Byron E. Starns, Jr. Peter Vinten-Johansen Ernest E. Wooden 237 ivy Founded in 1937 by the Woman ' s College Class of 1940, Ivy encourages scholarship and intellectual achieve- ment among freshman women. Mem- bership requirements are a 3.5 average either for the first semester or for both semesters of the freshman year. Mem- bers are, accordingly, tapped after the first semester of their freshman year or in the fall of their sophomore year. With its West Campus counterpart. Phi Eta Sigma, Ivy sponsored a ban- quet honoring all freshmen with a 3.0 average at mid-semester. Other ac- tivities included welcoming and guid- ing high-school students on campus for the Angler B. Duke Scholarship Finalists ' Weekend and presenting the Dorm Scholarship Cup — won this year by Alspaugh House — awarded an- nually to the East Campus house with the highest academic average. Marjorie C. Anderson Ingrid D. Arnold Betsy L. Beineke Linda K. Bemis Barbara G. Buckman Rilla L. Carter Janet A. Cline Martha L. Dantzler Sara M. Evans Elizabeth O. Falk Margaret E. Gragg Linda B. Gregory Martha C. Hervey Jill R. Holmquist Melissa A. Hutchins Charleene L. Jordan Sherry-A. Kellett Jane L. Mucke Teresa A. Patch Carolyn L. Ray Lucia E. Simpson Celia R. Slaughter Margaret L. Smith Betty L. Whisnant Frances G. Williams 238 phi eta sigma Setting, by example, high standards for academic leadership, Phi Eta Sigma, national sophomore honorary, rec- ognizes and encourages excellence in scholarship. Freshmen who attain a 3.5 quality point ratio for the first semester or a 3.5 average for the en- tire freshman year are eligible for mem- bership. The honorary publishes a list of tutors, both student and pro- fessional, for the benefit of the under- graduate student body. An annual banquet, sponsored by Phi Eta Sigma and Ivy, honors all freshmen who have earned a B average at mid- semester. Dennis H. Becker John T. Blakely Barry B. Boyer William J. Boyle, Jr. Nicholas Brienza Carlylc A. Clayton Lynn T. Gillman Julian D. Heller D. C. Houglin T. M. Hyers Dexter L. Jeffords Clifford R. Johnson Charles D. Joynes David H. Lawson Holcombe T. Marshall A. Edgar Miller, Jr. Frank M. Mock Wayne Peterson William R. Somers Joseph M. Thompson Craig ' olland Kenneth L. Wertz Robert C. Wheland Donald F. Young 239 Seated, lejl to right: W. Douglass, J. Page, D. Titus, W. Arthur, S. Tavernise, G. Herzog, K. Benson. Row 2: J. Gnuse, T. Furness, H. Fox, T. Simpson, P. Coughian, J. Yake, C. Huneycutt, R. Neufcld, J. Coulter, A. Montgomery, F. Sheffler, H. Stanfield, J. Moss, M. Courtney. arnold air society The William A. Sally Squadron of the Arnold Air Society was established at Duke in 19.S0. The Arnold Air So- ciety is the national AFROTC: honorary founded, in 1 944, in honor of General Hap Arnold, Commander of the Army Air Forces in World War II. The purpose of the honorary is to honor both Advanced and Basic Ca- dets who have maintained an overall 2.0 average and have demonstrated outstanding leadership ability. The Society assists in enrolling prospective cadets in the AFROTC program during Orientation Week. In the spring, Sally Squadron members arc in charge of the annual AFROTC drill competition, held in Raleigh. The Squadron hopes to again begin instruction for members of the Civil Air Patrol and to organize an Angel Flight, a coed auxiliary. 240 Row 1, left to right: J. Wright, T. Steele, R. Heyer, S. Atkinson. Row 2: P. Nicholas, R. Hardy, Z. Earnhardt, R. Harkness, J. Patterson. corsairs society The Corsairs Society was founded in 1958 to recognize significant student contributions to the NROTC program. The aims of the Society are to honor outstanding midshipmen, to increase esprit de corps within the NROTC Unit, and to stimulate local interest in the Navy. Membership is open to juniors and seniors who have main- tained a 3.0 average in Naval Science courses and an overall 2.0 average. 241 Row 1, left to right: R. Rau, President Chuck Phelan, L. Kenyin, R. Zeren. Row 2: T. Ward, W. Ackerknecht, G. HoUett, P. Brown, A. Hutzler, G. Flowers, N. Culbcrtson. tau beta pi Tau Beta Pi recognizes academic excellence and exemplary character traits demonstrated by students in the College of Engineering. The top twelve per cent of the junior engineering class and the top twenty per cent of the senior engineering class are eligible for mem- bership. The local chapter, established in January, 1948, also honors alumni as well as undergraduates. As a service to freshmen, the society sponsored a series of lectures on the slide rule — its operation and uses in engineering. Tau Beta Pi also studied classroom procedure and evaluated the current academic atmosphere, with emphasis given to the needs of the student engineer. Tapping of new members, followed by an initiation banquet, is on a biannual basis. New inductees are asked to write a 500- 1,500-word essay on a non-technical subject. Each chapter awards a prize to the best pledge essay; these, in turn, are entered in national competition, where the best themes are reprinted in Bent, the Tau Beta Pi quarterly. The national society also awards several fellowships, paid for by contributions from industry. 242 I Raw I, iij ' l Id light; K.. Bridgeman, J. Waddell, J. Boop, S. Nada, R. O ' Kennon, R. Ranson. C. Smith, L. Atwater. Row 2: ]. VVeisiger, R. Passantino, B. Rudisill, M. Volz, President Jon Reynolds, C. Adams, C. Sheldon, VV. Tucker, P. Nicholas. Peta Eta Chapter o f the largest and oldest professional business fra- ternity was chartered in 1929. The society furthers student-faculty rela- tions by inviting outstanding profes- sors in the several departments to speak on topics in their areas of con- centration. Moreover, tiie group hopes to advance its membership from a pure- alpha kappa psi ly theoretical grasp of its discipline to a real understanding of the me- chanics of the business world. 1 hrough a series of informal discussions with leading local businessmen and similar programs, members witness closeup the problems they may expect to face. Accepting business, accounting, and economics majors with a 2.0 overall average. Alpha Kappa Psi affords members a chance to improve their academic standing and to derive per- sonal satisfaction from their work. The attempt is also made to aid the public in appreciating and demanding high standards in commerce, ac- counts, and finance. 243 Sealed, left to right: Professor R. Gram, B. I aggart, M. Blakely, S. Nada, President Ann Cothran, S. Yager, B. Haas, M. Malone, J. Mullen. In 1932, Dr. and Mrs. Neal Dow organized Le Salon Frangais, an informal group for students interested in France — its language, literature, history, traditions, and contributions to Western culture. Le Salon has since become the Alpha chapter of Tau Psi Omega, national French tau psi omega honorary. A 3.0 average in French, a 2.0 overall average, and reasonable fluency in the language are prerequisites for membership. A French table, La Table Fran- gaise, convenes each Tuesday evening in the East Campus Union. This weekly gathering is open to all students who may wish to further their knowl- edge of things French. Alpha Chapter also sponsors several French picnics and assists Mme. Dow in the annual pro- duction of a major French play, which features an all-student cast. 244 Row 1, left lo right: Dr. Davis, M. Doggett, G. Stevens, President Brian Smith, G. tJuthrie, D. West. Row 2: R. Vickcry, J. Mayo, Dr. Gastellano J. Reuter, L. Cantrell, T. Patch. Row 3: T. Anna, C. Gegauff, L. Gilbert, R. Carter, Dr. Torre, M. Boyd, T. Brownell. The Spanish honorary, Sigma Delta Pi, was founded in 1948 to advance learning in Spanish and to cultivate el amor por todo lo noble y bello que haya salido de la venerable Espana. Prerequisites for admission are a 3.0 average in Spanish through Spanish 91 and an overall quality-point-ratio of 2.85. Sigma delta pi Highlights of the year were the fall initiation of new members, followed by a banquet and a speech by Dr. Bruce Wardropper, and the spring picnic at the home of the group ' s advisor, Dr. Juan Gastellano. Other special ac- tivities included a mixer for prospec- tive members at the beginning of the fall term and parties at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Through its activities, Sigma Delta Pi hopes to instill in its members a greater appreciation of Hispanic contributions to world culture and to provide a program for those with special interest and aptitude in the lan- guage and culture of Spanish-speak- ing countries. 245 Row 1, left to right: S. Githcns, VV. Stumpf, A. Ray, M. Wallace, H. Tycr, W. Cartwright. Rozv 2: J. McDaniel, R. Tiirncr, L. Byrd, S. Grhman. Row 3; J. Collins, P. Peddicoid, J. Cory, O. Petty, C. Parker, F. Hill. Row 4: C. Dickens, H. Peddicord, T. Benton, M. Hipps. The local chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary, was founded on campus thirty-six years ago. The organization encourages high per- sonal, professional, and intellectual standards and recognizes the contri- kappa delta pi o butions made by those who plan to teach. To be eligible for membership, juniors, seniors, and graduate students must rank in the upper fifth of their class and must maintain a B average in education courses. To prepare teachers to meet the changes and challenges which may i)e expected in education in the future. Kappa Delta Pi holds monthly meetings and lunch- eons, to which noted guest speakers are invited. 246 Row 1, left to right: P. Brown, J. Sites, T. Price, B. Reed, W. Watson, B. McDowell, B. Stone, D. Sharpe. Rozv 2: T. Treptow, B. Blackwelder, T. Warren, J. Parsley, R. Woods, J. Elias, H. Henry, B. Simpson. Row 3: D. Minnottc, W. Mctz, S. Simon, President Thad Dankel. Abirnt: J. Hobbs. North Carolina Alpha, the local chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, was founded in 1932 to promote interest and scholar- ship among engineering students and those majoring in science and or mathe- matics. To effect its aims, the honorary elects members twice annually accord- pi mu epsilon J ing to their performance in mathema- tics. Membership requirements are a 3.0 average in mathematics, through twelve semester hours and two years of calculus, and an overall 3.0 average. At the induction ceremonies, pro- fessors and senior mathematics majors discuss developments and opportuni- ties in mathematics and the related technical fields. Pi Mu Epsilon also sponsors several lectures during the year, featuring guest speakers. 247 Row 7, left to right: Faculty Advisor Mr. Edward Bryan, President Paul Gurley, J. Nilsson. Row 2: A. Rimer, B. Bates, S. Simon, B. Simpson. chi epsilon In April, 1959, eight senior civil engineering students and a representa- tive of the College of Engineering faculty founded Delta Chi Epsilon, a local scholastic honorary. This local body successfully petitioned for mem- bership in Chi Epsilon, the national civil engineering honorary and, hav- ing been accepted, received its charter on February 28, 1964. Dedicated to the purpose of main- taining and promoting the status of civil engineering as a . . . profession, Chi Epsilon was organized to recognize the characteristics of the successful engineer and to aid its members in developing these same chacteristics. At the same time, the group promotes the extension and the exercise of technical skills. To qualify for membership, the civil engineering student must rank in the upper fifth of the junior class or in the upper third of the senior class. 248 f dih Ray Cox William Hubbell hdik Arthur Hutzler James O ' Kelley Charles Phelan Alan Rimer Richard Zeren order of st Patrick 249 eta kappa nu Left to right: V. Warren, P. Brown, President Norman Culbertson, R. Rau, S. Buckner. Generally, the purposes of the so- ciety are to promote and reward scholarship in electrical engineering. Juniors and seniors at the head of their respective classes, and of proven character and ability, are considered for election to Eta Kappa Nu. With its ideals of leadership, scholarship, and integrity, the organization works to achieve better student-faculty relations order of hippocrates Left to right: Bill Moorefield, President Fred Coplon, Bill Nichols, and Jeff Applestein 250 and to assist the College of Engineering and its student body where and when possible. Chartered in 1955, the Order of Hippocrates, the Duke pre-medical honorary, amended its constitution in January to allow the tapping of any pre-medical student, even those who may not be members of the Pre- Medical Society. The Order recognizes those who have compiled outstanding scholastic records. To be eligible, a student must have completed 75 se- mester hours, with an overall 3.0 average and a 3.0 average in the pre- medical sciences. With its new look, the Order has become an active organization, one which performs many useful services for future physicians. Members con- tribute articles to Caduceus, the pre- medical monthly, and edit, in con- junction with the office of the Dean of Undergraduate Men, a handbook for pre-medical students. In the future, members of the Order will serve as student advisors to underclassmen in the Pre-Medical Society. Sigma pi sigma Members: President Bernell Stone, I . Dankel, D. Hess, J. Sites, W. Ackernecht, R. Barr, J. Buckley, S. Clay, D. Coolidge, A. Hutzler, R. McLean, S. Myers, E. Keller, J. Cook, J. Hobbs, H. Henry, N. Kent, R. Rau, S. Buckner, K. Benson, J. Roediger, C. Phelan. Sigma Pi Sigma honors students of demonstrated proficiency in physics. To quahfy for membership, a student must maintain an overall 3.0 average and a 3.0 in physics, with at least pi sigma alpha eleven hours work in the field. Under the leadership of a new faculty ad- visor, Dr. Richard Walter, the hon- orary this year sponsored formal and informal gatherings, where students might meet and hear lectures by dis- tinguished physicists. Picnics were held in the fall and in the spring. MEMBERS: D. Damschroder, E. Eraser, J. Geckeler, M. Heald, G. Holsinger, N. Kimmerle, P. Kozicki, H. Low, M. Meadors, B. Neblett. M. Pitt- man, S. Robertson, L. Rogers, V. Sellers, R. Sutch, M. Umstead, B. Washburn, S. Wilbourne, S. Worden, S. Yager, D. Conroy, J. Coulter, K. Espy, T. Evans, E. Hash, R. Haskell, C. Herbert, A. Lurey, B. Pursley, R. Ratliff, R. Rollins, Steve Salisbury, President R. Sheheen, L. Siegel, J. Truesdell, R. Vickery. The national political science honor fraternity, Pi Sigma Alpha, fosters student interest in governmental ac- tivities and attempts to create an awareness of public affairs by focusing on current issues. To qualify for mem- bership, a student must maintain a 3.0 average with 10 semester hours in the department. Gamma Theta Chap- ter this year held an open forum, The Coalition Crises, led by Dr. Kulski, Visiting Professor of Russian Affairs. 251 pi tau Sigma Left to right: D. Minnotte, R. JoUey, R. Parker, D. Trott. Pi Iota Chapter of Pi Tau Sigma has, since its founding in May, 1944, stressed the high ideals of the engineer- ing profession and the cukivation of those attributes necessary for effective professional leadership. The honorary recognizes ... those men in the study and the profession of mechanical engineering who, by their academic or practical achievements, manifest a real interest and marked ability in their chosen work. Under ladder: R. Love. Lejl to right: President Patty Mathews, J. VanHettinga, C. Krause, C.Jennings. Absent: C. Colver. theta alpha phi Reactivated locally in 1958, North Carolina Alpha of Theta Alpha Phi is concerned with stimulating interest in the dramatic arts and developing an active theater on campus. Students who have made significant contributions to the stage through acting or the exer- cise of allied skills are inducted as members at the beginning of each semester; initiation also occurs twice annually. Delta Phi Rho Alpha, a local hon- orary for women established forty- three years ago, recognizes athletic leadership. Above and beyond this purpose, the organization encourages participation in sports, while helping to create spectator interest in the athletic programs of the Woman ' s College. Volleyball and basketball games between East and West were tentatively arranged to call attention to the group ' .s aims. delta phi rho alpha Left to right: J. Ewell, T. Carr, N. Ingram, L. Niramicht, S. Smith, A. Ray, J. McCleary. delta mu tau A local honorary and service or- ganization. Delta Mu Tau, was es- tablished in 1962, when Kappa Kappa Psi, the national band fraternity, be- came inactive. The members of Delta Mu Tau usher at concerts, sponsor fund-raising activities for the Delta Mu Tau Scholarship, and may meet with visiting artists — Susan Starr, mem- bers of the New York Woodwind and Brass Quintet and others. The social highlight of the year was a Christmas dinner with the faculty of the Music Department. ft Members: L. Cantrell, B. Brueggeman, P. Wheat, B. Brisendine, B. Watson, C. Bray. E. Smith, P. Gurley, R. Godwin, N. Temple, A. Bennett, P. Finch, D. Hess, F. Bennett, R. Vaughan, N. Grant, R. Guelcher. J. Callahan, E. Keller, R. Trickey. athletics There is something quite spe- cial about Duke athletics. When the last whistle has sounded, when the faithful have filed out of the cavernous hole in Meth- odist Flats or the stolid, spacious- but-cramped Indoor Stadium, some intangible element remains. It is a fifth essence, part memory, part lasting emotion, almost a state of mind. This elusive, in- definable, though precious quality must be added to the glittering roster of greats — Wade, Parker, McAfee, Hill, Sime, Groat, Moorman, McGee, Souchak, Wall, Heyman, Wil- kinson, Mullins — and to the moments of glory down through the years. It is present when alumni regroup, when students celebrate, when the cheers go up, when the grit and glamor fade. It is a special commitment that is demanded, a unique, undying devotion. For we, too, are Duke athletics. fall sports fc , football Front row, left to right: Ja Wilkinson, Jerry Stoltz, Danny Lonon, J. V. McCarthy, Bobby Weidman, Bob Beasley, Jim Scott, Stan Crisson, Dave Burdette, Danny Litaker, Billy Futrcll. Second row: Bill Baird, Einar Wulfsberg, Chuck Walker, Fred Cromartie, Bobby Johnson, Jim Fuqua, Rich Harris, Dale Ramey, Mike Curtis, Dave Uible, Doug Brown, Don Lynch. Third now: Milliard Shackford, Frank Creech, Mark Caldwell, Chuck Drulis, Al Matuza, Bobby Dean, Joel Goldman, Roy Marlcy, Bill Thomas, Jim Luciano, Biff Bracy. Fourth row: Bob Davis, Steve HoUoway, Earl Yates, Jerry Huneycutt, Bob O ' Kennon, Art Vieregg, Gordon Burns, Jerry Francis, Alex Bell, Scotty Glacken, Neal Clement. Fifth row: Luke Sharpe, Bob Astley, Bob Dow, Bob Jamieson, Bob Fogle, Walt Moeling, John McNabb, Kent Denton, Wes Grant, Bob Larsh, Steve Simon. Sixth row: Dave Tyrcll, George Burris, Chuck Stavins, Don Ashby, Ron Winslow, Joel Ripple, John Lucas, Bill Alvarez, Sonny Morris, Bill Jones, Alan Berry. Seventh tn;r; John Creech. Rod Stewart. Bill Simpson. Roger Hughes. John Gutekimst, Rich Kraft. Bob Williams. Dave Tomko. 1 ' 1 — ' ' ' A 258 Bill Murray, Head Coach Carl James, Assistant Athletic Director Doug Knotts, defensive line Herschel Caldwell, defensive ends Ace Parker, offensive backfield Ted Youngling, offensive line Carmen Falcone, defensive backfield Marty Pierson, offensive ends Bob Cox, freshman coach Mike McGee, assistant freshman coach Bob Chambers, head trainer Bill Harvey, reserve unit coach Max Crowder, assistant trainer Dixon Owens, assistant trainer Lloyd Grifhth, student assistant fresh- man coach A pensive Bill Murray studies the situation on the field. Row 1, Iff I to right: Falcone, Chambers, Murray, Cox, Caldwell. Row 2; James, Knotts, Pierson, Parker, Youngling. Roiv 3: Harvey, McGee, Crowder, Owens, Griffith. 259 duke 22 south Carolina 14 DURHAM, September 21. Hard run- ning and a pinpoint-sharp passing attack enabled the Blue Devils to overcome an early South Carolina lead and start the season on a winning note. Led by Quarterbacks Dave Uible and Scotty Glacken, the green Duke squad outplayed their more experienced but fumbling opponents. The Gamecocks elected to receive the opening kickoff; with Dan Reeves at the helm, they marched 71 yards for the touchdown. Early in the second period, Mike Curtis cut the South Carolina lead in half with a 30-yard field-goal. While Curtis ' kickoff was in the air, a controversial offensive hold- ing penalty gave Duke the ball on the visitors ' 47. Six plays later, Curtis crashed over from 1-yard out, and Duke took a 9-6 lead. Kept deep in their own territory by Rod Stewart ' s booming punts and a tenacious Duke defense, the Gam- cock offense stalled. In the third quarter, a 14-yard pass from Glacken to Stan Crisson capped a 70-yard touchdown drive, and, in the final period, Curtis bulled over from the 1, running the Blue Devil lead to 22-6. With four minutes remaining, the Gamecocks rallied for a final touch- down. SOUTH CAROLINA STATISTICS Duke S. C. 1st downs 17 11 yds. rushing 126 153 yds. passing 147 116 passes ' 13-26 9-19 intercepted by 10 punts 7-32 6-31 fumbles lost 4 yds. penalized 15 60 Attendance 25,000 duke 30 Virginia 8 Dave Uible, the promising senior quaterback whose career was halted by an unfortunate injury, is brought down by a Gamecock tackier. Duke defender Bob Jamieson and a Cavalier receiver battle for the ball. CHARLOTTESVILLE, September 28. Facing their first road test, the youthful Blue Devils responded with a convincing win over the Cavaliers. The fine quarterbacking of sophomore Scotty Glacken and the return to form of senior halfback Jay Wilkinson highlighted Coach Bill Murray ' s 200th victory. An early Duke threat ended at the Virginia 10-yard line, but the Devils managed to pick up two points on a safety. Duke maintained this narrow margin until early in the second quarter, when a Cavalier fumble and Wilkinson ' s 64-yard touchdown gallop 260 turned a close contest into a rout. Glacken replaced Dave Uible, the game senior who suffered a season- ending knee injury, and directed the Devils to their second touchdown, tossing 15 yards to Stan Crisson and upping the Duke lead to 16-0 at the half. Duke opened the third quarter with a 75-yard touchdown march, capped by Curtis ' 1-yard plunge. Minutes later, Bill Baird intercepted a pa.ss and returned it 40 yards to the Virginia 23. Pass interference put the ball on the 2-yard line, where Glacken skipped into the end zone for the final Duke score. The Virginians garnered 8 points in the closing minutes, as the Duke bench was emptied. Swing-end Chuck Drulis makes a frantic last-ditcli cHoit in Scott Stadium. John Giitckunst breaks away lor the final touchdown against Maryland. VIRGINIA STATISTICS Duke Va. 1st downs 22 13 yds. rushing 247 80 yds. passing 105 129 passes 8-15 11-28 intercepted by 11 punts 5-26.2 7-36.7 fumbles lost I 1 yds. penalized 77 100 Attendance 17,000 duke 30 maryland 12 RICHMOND, October 5. The Blue Devils scored their 11th consecutive ACC victory before 22,000 City Sta- dium fans and a national television audience, coming on like a tropical storm in the final quarter to blow Maryland out of the Tobacco Bowl. In the first period, the Devils and the Terrapins exchanged touchdowns, but an extra-point and a field-goal gave Duke a 10-6 lead at the half. Taking the opening kickoff, the Blues rolled for 75 yards in 14 plays. Glacken rolled around end for the touchdown. The Terps struck back quickly, on a scoring pass from Dick Shiner to Darryl Hill. Billy Futrell re- turned the kickoff 64 yards, to put the Dukes within field-goal range. Mike 261 Cal Quarterback Craig Morton is rushed hard by Danny Lonon, typical of the pressure applied by the Devils. Curtis split the uprights from 26 yards out for the 3 points. Shiner ' s short touchdown run put Maryland ahead 12-10 in the third quarter. With nine minutes remaining to be played, the slumbering Devils suddenly came to life. Glacken and Crisson collaborated on an electrifying 60-yard touchdown pass. Minutes later, the Devils lit up the scoreboard again, sweeping 48 yards in 10 plays, with Wilkinson sprinting the final 5 yards. Maryland was forced into a punt situ- ation, and sophomore John Gutekunst raced back 76 yards to complete the the scoring. MARYLAND STATISTICS Duke Md. 1st downs 13 16 yds. rushing 145 171 yds. passing 140 73 passes 8-17 5-21 intercepted by punts 5-48.4 6-40.5 fumbles lost 1 2 yds. penalized 40 25 Attendance 20,000 duke 22 California 22 BERKELEY, October 12. The Blue Devils had to settle for a tie in a wild skirmish with the Golden Bears. In the first period of play, Glacken passed to Wilkinson for a TD; Cal also scored Dropping back to pass, Scotty Glacken is protected by Billy Futrell, Mike Curtis, John Gutekunst, and J. V. McCarthy. through the air. During the second quarter, Billy Futrell charged over from the 3 to run the score to 14-7 at the half. The Dukes faltered in the third period. Glacken ' s touchdown pass to Wilkinson was called back — for of- fensive interference. A field-goal at- tempt was short and downed on the 10. The Bears were forced into a punt situation; the snap from center sailed into the endzone, presenting the Devils with a safety and two points. Not to be outdone, the Dukes fumbled the kickoff on their own 34, and the Bears crossed the goal in 4 plays. The PAT The one that hurt: Duke defenders Bob Jamieson and John Gutekunst go up against the Bears ' Jack Schraub. Schraub made the catch, and the two-point conversion tied the game. was true, and Duke led, 16-14, at the start of the final quarter. The halfback pass, Futrell to Wilkin- son, clicked for a 47-yard touchdown. Then, with 4th and long yardage on the Duke 31, Cal ' s Craig Morton wound up and threw into the end- zone, were Schraub finally gathered it in. A 2-point conversion tied the score. On the California 13 with 7 seconds to play, the Dukes were penalized 15 yards when a kicking tee was illegally thrown onto the field. With only 1 second left, Mike Curtis ' field-goal attempt was short. CALIFORNIA STATISTICS Duke Cal. 1st downs 31 15 yds. rushins; 233 86 yds. passing 254 205 passes 1 9-34 1 4-28 intercepted by 2 2 punts 1 -27 fumbles lost 1 yds. penalized 66 36 Attendance 36, 000 duke 35 clemson 30 DURHAM, October 19. Gridiron im- mortals, the 1938 Iron Dukes — un- beaten, untied, and unscored upon in regular season play — looked on, while their heirs rolled to an exciting Home- coming win over Clemson. Many observers felt that the game was the greatest passing duel ever in Duke Stadium. The 1963 Dukes exploded early, as Glacken flipped a screen-pass to Wilkin- son, and Jay, voted Back of the Week by the Associated Press, outmaneuvered eleven Tigers to score. Curtis added the PAT. After threats by both squads u ■t ' ' Si.-: .  •.A? j v,. ,-,_,. ..« ... v «fc. Stan Crisson, a Cherryville, N. C. senior, rewrote Duke pass-catching records. With three Tigers looking on, Stan plucks another one from the air-lanes. Jay Wilkinson hauls in a bomb, thrown by Scotty Glacken. On this occasion, the half- back went the route for a touchdown. went for naught, Clemson returned a punt to the Duke 26 and went on to tie at 7-7. The Devils and Wilkin.son bounced right back. Jay returned the kickoff to the 28, where Glacken passed to Crisson for the score. Clemson ' s Hugh Mauldin dashed 50 yards to the 12, before Bob Jamieson ran him out of bounds. The Tigers settled for a field-goal. With Clemson in possession again, Mark Caldwell intercepted a pass and scooted 44 yards to the 10, where, again, Glacken hit Crisson. Down by 21-10, Frank Howard ' s boys reeled off a 68-yard scoring pass to close the gap to 21-17 at the half. On the first play of the third period, Wilkinson rolled out, faked the pass, and just kept on rolling — 67 yards to score. Alex Bell converted. After trading touchdowns, it looked lik: gravy for the Blues with only 3:55 to play. But frantic passing by the Tigers kept the outcome in doubt until the final gun. CLEMSON STATISTICS Duke Clem. 1st downs 14 16 yds. rushing 198 68 yds. passing 1 34 364 passes 8-14 13-26 intercepted by 2 1 punts 5-33.0 9-32.7 fumbles lost 2 3 yds. penalized 20 50 Attendance 28,000 263 It was a long afternoon in Riddick Stadium. Coach Murray and Jay Wilkinson, Duke ' s leading rusher, anxiously survey the action and map an offensive counter-attack. duke 7 no. Carolina state 21 RALEIGH, October 26. The Blue Devils ' thirteen-game Atlantic Coast Conference winning streak was rudely halted in ancient Riddick Stadium by an emotionally charged, Liberty Bowl-bound North Carolina State Wolfpack. The State victory was the first ' Pack win over Duke since 1946. The Wolfpack forward wall, led by Don Montgomery and Bert Wilder, and the Duke defensive brigade, headed by Captain Chuck Walker and Mike Curtis, battled to a standstill during the first fifteen minutes. Neither team was able to move the ball efficiently or consistently. Early in the second quarter, the home forces reeled off a sustained drive of 80 yards; Tony Koszarsky crashed over from 6 yards out for the score. A 55-yard run by Mike Clark sparked the drive. With only a minute left to play in the half, Quarterback Jim Rossi galloped 55 yards and followed up his own effort by pitching 39 yards to Joe Scarpati in the endzone, stretch- ing the State lead to 14-0. In the second half, the Blue Devils picked up 8 first downs. But the name of the game is Score, and the Dukes failed in this department until the final quarter, when the issue was fairly well decided. Scotty Glacken, rushed hard all afternoon, tos.sed 19 yards to Stan Crisson, setting the stage for the lone Duke touchdown, a 37- yard pass to Jay Wilkinson. A desperate effort to overcome State ' s 7-point advantage went awry. The Devils continued to strike through the air, but the strategy backfired, as Montgomery picked off a stray aerial bomb and returned it 1 1 yards in to the endzone, clinching the State victory. N. C. STATE STATISTICS Duke 1st downs 10 yds. rushing 94 yds. pa,ssing 121 passes 1 3-34 intercepted by 2 punts 9-33.9 fumbles lost 2 yds. penalized 15 Attendance 21,500 State 9 244 63 2-13 3 9-29.4 1 35 .n, y- ' A f Hobbled by a knee injury through most of the season, Mike Curtis played well on offense and defense. Here, he brings down a State back with a bear-hug tackle. 264 duke 6 georgia tech 30 ATLANTA, Novemlier 2. Hampered by injuries, bad breaks, and spotty play, the Blue Devils succumbed to a well-oiled machine, headed by Billy Lothridge and manned by a strong supporting cast. In the opening min- utes, it looked like an upset might be brewing; sharp on both offense and defense, the Blues had the Techmen well in hand. Driving 64 yards in 10 plays, the Dukes jumped to a 6-0 lead. Halfback John Lucas rushed over from the 4; the PAT attempt failed. Off to a slow start, the Engineers finally began to move. They drove 70 yards in 7 plays and went ahead 7-6, when Lothridge ' s PAT was on target. 5:30 showed on the clock, when an Captain C!liuck Walker piiparcs to ward off Techmen, a.s Rich Kraft barrels into the Une. With Alex Bell and Jim Fuqua forming a pocket, poised Scotty Glacken sets to throw, while a Yellow Jacket zeroes in on his blind side. attempted quarterback sneak on 4th and 23 at the Duke 40 failed, giving the ball to Tech on downs and allow- ing Lothridge to kick the first of three field-goals. Seconds later, Tech inter- cepted a pass, setting up a second successful field-goal on the Duke 28 with one second left in the half. Billy Futrell flashes through a hole opened by Fred Cromartie. 265 Down 13-6 at the start of the third quarter, the Devils moved the ball well, driving deep into Tech territory, only to stall on 4th down and inches to go. Then the roof collapsed. Lothridge passed for two TD ' s, con erted twice and added another field-goal to break the NCAA record for field-goals in a career. An obviously disappointed Bill Mur- ray said, after the defeat: We came into this ball game feeling we had an excellent chance to win. . . . It ' s just a shame to have so much overall team efl ' ort spoiled by a few mistakes. . . . We went at them as well as we have anybody, but poor play at times killed our chances. Injuries to key personnel set back the Duke cause. Workhorse Mike Curtis was injured on the second play of the game; Billy Futrell went to the sidelines in the first quarter, and John Lucas and Bob Jamieson joined him in the second quarter. GEORGIA TECII STATISTICS 1st downs yds. rushing yds. passing passes intercepted by punts fumbles lost yds. penalized Duke 15 136 165 14-32 6-35.8 56 Tech 18 211 170 10-18 2 4-46 1 50 Attendance 52,266 duke 34 wake forest 7 DURHAM, November 9. Six inter- ceptions and six Duke touchdowns more than compensated for the fact that Wake Forest nudged across its second touchdown of the season at the expense of the Blues, as the Devils demolished the Demon Deacons. The home forces gathered in an easy six points early in the contest, when Rod Stewart blocked a punt, and an alert Stan Crisson pounced on the loose ball in the end zone. The Deacon quarterback, Karl Sweetan, then engi- neered a 59-yard scoring drive and kicked the PAT to catapult the visitors The Devils increased their 20-7 half- time lead in the third period, marching 61 yards. Again it was Wilkinson, scoring at will, carrying for six points. Rich Kraft and Jim Luciano both scored in the final fifteen minutes, as Duke waltzed to a 27-point victory. With Billy Futrell and Mike Curtis sidelined by injuries sustained in the Tech game, Biff Bracy, performing for the first time at full-strength, took up the slack and relieved the pres- sure on Wilkinson. While the Deacons keyed their defenses on Wilkinson, who, notwithstanding, had a field day, Bracy easily swept around the ends for 65 yards in 7 carries, setting up several scores. Ixd by Rod .Stewart, Chuck Walker, and Bob Davis, the Duke Une charges in to block a Wake Forest punt. After the game, one fan was heard to ask if the hapless Deacons were still in the ACC. The following week, the Deacs broke the victory fast with a 20-19 win over South Carolina. into a short-lived 7-6 lead. With 35 seconds remaining in the fi rst quarter, Jay Wilkinson returned a Wake punt 72 yards for what proved to be the winning touchdown. In the second quarter, the Dukes negotiated 71 yards in 9 plays, as Glacken flipped a 9-yard touciidown pass to Wilkinson. 266 The best pair of hands in the ACC, belong- ing to Stan Crisson, get set for another re- ception. WAKE FOREST STATISTICS Duke Wake 1st downs 20 11 yds. rushing 233 94 yds. passing 115 114 passes 11-21 10-29 intercepted by 7 1 punts 4-27 5-27 fumbles lost 3 yds. penalized 20 55 Attendance 18,000 Fullback Rich Kraft picks up good yardage against the Baptists, ' ¥♦ . i Glacken drifts into the end zone with six points. !•!■ duke 25 navy 38 DURHAM, November 16. Duke ' s determined effort to tip the Navy victory canoe fell short, as Heisman Trophy winner Roger Staubach steered the nation ' s second-ranked team to a 38-25 win. Wayne Hardin ' s forces wasted no time, marching 68 yards for a touch- down the first time they had possession. Staubach cruised around end for the final 5 yards. The Blue Devils countered with a balanced running and passing attack in a 64-yard drive, as Halfback Biff Bracy rambled into paydirt. Sparked by Staubach ' s 44-yard run. Navy scored again on a plunge by Johnny Sai. Now it was the Devils ' turn again, with Scotty Glacken di- recting his team downfield and scoring himself from 5 yards out. Navy added a field-goal, but Glacken threw to Stan Crisson for 11 yards and 6 points. With five minutes to go in the first half, Duke held a 19-17 lead. Then the blistering Navy attack shifted into high gear; the Middies drove 68 yards in 5 plays for the go-ahead touchdown. The Duke aerial attack backfired, when Glacken ' s screen pass was picked off and returned 36 yards into the end Directing the Devil attack, Quarterback Scotty Glacken makes like Staubach, scampering around in the backfield before being brought down. zone. With two seconds remaining on the clock. Jay Wilkinson scored from the one, closing the gap to 31-25 at the half. The next thirty minutes proved to be a stand-off. Both coaches adjusted their defenses, and neither team could move the ball with any great success. The Devils advanced across midfield on several occasions, but failed to pick up key first downs. Sai rushed through the Duke line and raced 93 yards for the touchdown to ice the proceedings for the Cotton-Bowl- bound Midshipmen. John Gutekunst brings down a Middle back. NAVY STATISTICS Duke Navy 1st downs 16 19 yds. rushing yds. passing passes intercepted by punts 177 116 9-17 1 7-29 308 122 7-14 1 4-36 fumbles lost 1 2 yds. penalized Attendance 2 41,000 56 267 All-Amcrican in action: after taking a screen- pass, Wilkinson rockets downfield, while the Tarheels look on in admiration. duke 14 north Carolina 16 DURHAM, Novemb er 28. For the third straiglit year, a field-goal made the difference in the Duke-Carolina Classic. This year, as fate would have it, the field-goal, the game, the ACC title, and a Gater Bowl invitation be- longed to the ' Heels. Neither team could manage a sus- tained drive in the first quarter. On the strength of Willard ' s legs. Edge ' s underrated arm, and Lacey ' s over- rated hands, the Tarheels scored in the second period and held a 7-0 advantage at the half. Midway in the third quarter, their pro-set, control offense enabled the visitors to gain a 14-0 lead. Then, to the delight of the faith- ful, sensational Scotty Glacken found a hole in the vaunted Carolina pass defense and flipped to Billy Futrell, who streaked 70 yards for the TD. Ail-American Jay Wilkinson sparked Protected by Davis, Cromartie, and Bell, Duke ' s potent oflTensive weapon gets set to unleash a bomb. Dr. Futrell cuts through a gaping incision in the Clarolina line. the next drive, zigging and zagging 42 yards with a screen pass and then dart- ing up the middle 24 yards for the score. With time running out, Caro- lina moved upfield. The Duke de- fense dug in and then Max Chapman (who. ' ) kicked a 41-vard field-goal. U.N.C. STATISTICS Duke 1st downs yds. rushing yds. passing passes intercepted by punts fumbles lost yds. penalized 16 178 217 16-28 1 5-36.0 2 65 Attendance 47,500 U.N.C. 23 155 260 16-37 2 5-31.0 1 87 freshman football Front row, left to right: Ken Chatham, Bob Matheson, John Coleman, Jim Coil, Fred Zuber, Mike Murphy, Roger Hayes, Johnny Bumgarner. Second row: Ass ' t. Coach Mike McGee, Bruce Wicsley, Rodger Parker, Dave Cooper, Wayne Guckenberger, Ross Arnold, Dave Rutenberg, Joe VVeller, Tom Haas Third row: Bucky Fondren, Richard Reamer, Jim Barrett, Mike Shasby, Todd Orvald, Art Vann, Bill Serravezza, Jerry Barringer. Fourth row. David Butler, John Johnson, Jay Calabrese, Robin Hayes, Dave Dunaway, Richard Auman, Pete Brockett, Head Coach Bob Cox. Fifth row: Page Wilson Tom Shuford, Ron Westfort, Joe Kinnan, Rick Reider, Kit James, Mike Renneker, Assistant Coach F.loyd GrifTith. DUKE DUKE DUKE DUKE DUKE 1963 RESULTS 20 THE CITADEL 15 21 CLEMSON 14 27 NO. CAROLINA 28 19 WAKE FOREST 14 MARYLAND Cancelled 269 soccer The Duke soccer team, 1963 edi- tion, finished with a frustrating rec- ord of 3 wins, 6 losses, and 1 tie. A single goal spelled defeat no less than three times. Co-Captains Davey Jones and Alex Epanchin led the team on the field and in the post-season honors derby. Halfback Jones was voted most valuable player by his team- mates, while Forward Epanchin was named to the 4th Team All America. The Devils opened the campaign at home against an overrated Wash- ington University squad and out- kicked the visitors, 5-3. The following three games were also against non- league competition, but the Blymen ran into some hard-nosed opposition. Davidson managed a tense 3-2 win, and then Trenton State Teachers College and West Chester both de- feated the touring Duke team, 3-2 and 2-0. North Carolina State was the op- ponent in the league opener; the Wolf- pack fell to the hungry Dukes, 3-0. A 2-1 victory over Roanoke preceded a ' Taking a pass from Captain Bocrickc, Davey Jones sends the ball bounding upfield. Kneeling, left to right: Larry Siegel, Alex Epanchin. .Steve Power, Colt Hough, Pat Coughlin, Mike Erisman, Doug Hinds, Dick I lelstein, Barry Stevens, Bill Conkey. Standing: Asst. Coach Roy Skinner, Bill Roth, Steve Sclden, Bo Hitchcock, Hank Ilartman, Jim Boericke, Bob Holt, Doug HoUma, Bob Burgstahlcr, John Morton, Dave Jones, Dan .Stattenfield, Bill Young, Coach Jim Bly. .v«r Jt es;iA tough 3-2 setback in the mud, at the feet of Virginia. Powerful Maryland, never defeated by an ACC opponent, handily disposed of the Devils, 4-0. Following a 4-1 loss to Lynchburg, Duke went to Chapel Hill for the game with UNC. The fired-up Blues scored first and played well, but Carolina forced the Devils to settle for a 1-1 tie. Other fine performers were Full- back Larry Siegel and Goalie Mike Erisman, anchoring a defense that was much tougher than the balance-sheet might indicate. Halfback John Mor- ton, Captain-elect, played a hard, hustling game all year long. Colt Hough and Jim Boericke provided additional scoring punch as members of the front line. 1963 RESULTS DUKE 5 Wash. U. of St. Louis 3 DUKE 2 Davidson 3 DUKE 2 Trenton State 3 DUKE West Chester State 2 DUKE DUKE 2 3 Roanoke College N. C. State 1 DUKE DUKE 2 Maryland Virginia 4 3 DUKE DUKE 1 1 Lynchburg College North Carolina 4 1 Coach Jim Bly directs the action from the bench. Goahc Mike Erisman halts a Maryland penetration. The Tcrps, however, won this one, 4-0. Alex Epanchin and a Terp collide in heavy action near midfield. 271 1963 RESULTS DUKE 28 N. C. State 48 DUKE 27 Wake Forest 28 DUKE 25 Maryland 30 DUKE 27 Clemson 28 DUKE 38 UNC 21 State Meet DUKE 2nd ACC Meet DUKE 2nd John VVcisiger turns on the speed. Kneeling, left to right: Randy Repass, George Flowers, John Weisiger, Bob Waite. Standing: Nick Gray, Art Jacobson, Bob Wiggins, Coach AI Buehler, Jim Robinson, Steve Iceland. cross-country The harriers finished the season a close second to North Carolina in the ACC Meet. After suffering only one defeat in regular dual-meet competi- tion (also to North Carolina), the Iron Dukes saw their hopes for the Conference championship go up in smoke for the fourth straight year. The season opened with a triangular meet, as the Devils beat N. C. State and lost, by the slimmest of margins, to Wake Forest, 27-28. Bob Waite finished first, turning in a 22:23 per- formance. Sophomore Randy Repass placed 4th, and George Flowers and Nick Gray took 8th and 9th respec- tively. After a triangular meet with South Carolina and Virginia was can- celled, the Dukes moved on to con- quer Maryland for the second straight year by the same score — 25-30. The Terps ' Kreuger took first, but John VVeisiger ran 2nd, Repass 3rd, Flowers 5th, and Waite 6th. The Dukes then eked past Clemson, 27-28. George Flowers romped home first, with Wei- siger following in 3rd, Repass in 6th, and Waite in 7th place. In the final dual meet of the season, the Ironmen lost to Carolina. Two Tarheel thin- clads tied for first, with Bob Waite and John Weisiger right behind in 2nd and 3rd places. George Flowers, a strong contender, was forced to drop out of the race after 300 yards owing to sudden illness. Repass placed 7th, Gray 8th, and Dave Johnson finished 13th. Four days later, after having lost 21-36, Duke placed a distant second to the ' Heels, 33-65, in the State Meet. Weisiger placed 6th, Re- pass 10th, Gray 11th, Johnson 15th, and Flowers 23rd. It was a stolid, determined Duke team, bent upon an upset, that en- tered the ACC Meet. Before the race. Coach Al Buehler remarked: The story of our team this year is that we have never had five men doing what they are capable of doing, and I don ' t mean superhuman effort. Super- human effort was what was needed. The outcome was in doubt until the final half-mile. Fighting for the lead, Weisiger injured his leg at this point, leaving UNC ' s Mailiet unchallenged for top honors. The Dukes still ran well, though, with Bob Waite in the 8th spot. Flowers 12th, Nick Gray 14th, Repass 16th, and Johnson 18th. Carolina won, 52-68. Coach Buehler has commended Billy Rose and Bill Weldon, who placed 1-2 in the race against the Clemson freshmen. Beuh- ler added: They will be a great asset to the varsity next year. Freshman Cross-Counlry: Bruce Rose, Billy Weldon, Don Coui ' sen, John Hoy, Harry Bpyte, Dick Burts, Greg Springer, Buck Rapcr. 273 winter sports basketball With no intention of downgrading swimming, wrestling, and fencing, the term winter sport has, of late, come to mean basketball. Nothing, it is said, succeeds like success. It might be added that nothing is more difficult than to be successful — consistently. And yet, in the past two years. Duke ' s basketball team has finished third, and now second in the nation. The obvious question is Why? To find the answer, you need only consider one man, we should say gentleman, and his name is Victor Albert Bubas. More about his feats later. Now to the story of the team that came within twenty minutes or so of being the NCAA Champion. Back before the season began, the usual predictions and forecasts were made. In November, as is his way, Coach Bubas laid it on the line. He called December and its near-impos- sible schedule the most challenging month in Duke basketball history, not without some basis. There was the problem of replacing Art Heyman, 1963 Player of the Year and AU- Everything. Actually, there wasn ' t any problem here at all. You just don ' t re- place Heyman. You do try to get along without him. Your job is made easier, however, with the likes of Jeff Mullins, Jay Buckley, Buzzy Harrison, and a host of others. Pressed for honest self-appraisal. Coach Bubas gave out with: We ' ll have a good club. W e ' ll have good speed and good depth. Coach Vic Bubas, the man largely responsi- ble for Duke ' s phenomenal success on the hardwood, calls a time-out to devise strategy. THE GAME: Victory, for which there is no substitute, was so close you could almost taste it; but the NCAA Championship slipped through anxious hands. Jeff Mullins was every inch an .All-.American in a losing effort. Kneeling, left to right: Ray Cox, Denny Ferguson, Coach Vic Bubas, Captain Jell Mulliiis, Asst. Coach Bucky Waters, Ron Herbster, Steve Vacendak. Standing: Manager Dave Long, Buzzy Harrison, Terry Murray, Brent Kitching, Hack Tison, Jay Buckley, Jack Marin, Ted Mann, Jr., Phil Allen, Frank Harscher. 1963-1964 RESULTS DUKE 92 Penn State 62 (Mullins 25) 8,200 DUKE 76 Ohio State 75 (Mullins 32) 4,800 DUKE 86 West Virginia 81 (Mulhns 28) 5,700 DUKE 92 Vanderbilt (OT) 97 (Buckley 23) 7,500 DUKE 75 Clemson 52 (Buckley 21) 8,800 DUKE 77 South Carolina 70 (Mullins 26) 4,000 DUKE 84 Virginia 73 (Mullins 30) 8,000 DUKE 67 Michigan 83 (Mullins 22) 7,251 DUKE 84 fAuburn 67 (Mullins 23) 6,700 DUKE 79 t Kentucky 81 (Tison 27) 6,700 DUKE 91 N. C. State 70 (Mullins 23) 8,800 DUKE 81 Clemson 75 (Tison 23) 5,000 DUKE 84 North Carolina 64 (Mullins 25) 8,800 DUKE 67 Tennessee (2 OT)65 (MuUins 33) 9,147 DUKE 80 South C ' arolina 67 (Mullins 25) 8,200 DUKE 121 Navy 63 (Mullins 25) 8,800 DUKE 66 N. C. State 48 (Tison 19) 9,100 DUKE 104 Maryland 72 (Mullins 25) 11,600 DUKE 80 Virginia 59 (Mullins 25) 3,500 DUKE 82 Davidson 75 (Mullins 29) 8,800 DUKE 71 Wake Forest 72 (Buckley 26) 8,300 DUKE 84 Maryland 63 (Mullins 27) 7,500 DUKE 98 Wake Forest 83 (Mullins 26) 7,500 DUKE 104 North Carolina 69 (Harrison 28) 5,000 DUKE 75 XH. C. State 44 (Buckley 21) 12,300 DUKE 65 jNorth Carolina 49 (Buckley 20) 12,400 DUKE 80 tWake Forest 59 (Mullins 24) 12,400 DUKE 871lVillanova 73 (Mullins 43) 12,400 DUKE 101 Connecticut 54 (Mullins 30) 12,400 DUKE 91 §Michigan 80 (Buckley 25) 10,731 DUKE 83 §UCLA 98 (MulHns 22) 10,731 West ' irginia Centennial Champs fSugar Bowl Tournament Runner-Up JACC Tournament Champs 1[NCAA Eastern Regionals Champs §NCAA Championships Second Place 277 At the forwards . . . from Lexington, Ken- tucky . . . Number 44 . . . Captain Jeff Mul- lins Our scoring will be better balanced. We may not be as explosive as last year and perhaps not as productive — but we should do all right. (Under- statement of the year — ed.) Our No. 1 objective, of course, will be to win the ACC Championship. Our style will be the same as last season. We ' ll run when we can — and we are ex- perimenting with a few new things to see how they work out. We ' ll prob- ably use the man-to-man defense more this year, although we still believe in the multiple offense and defense. In this connection, our defense could be stronger than any year I ' ve been at Duke. The team was, then, called upon to find itself, while taking on some rough customers, and to make as few mistakes as possible in the pro- cess, which is asking for a lot. But this, as many were to learn, was no ordi- nary team. When the wraps were finally taken off and the latest model of the Duke basketball machine put on display for the fixst time, the results were generally promising. Here was Penn State, a team picked to make some noise in Eastern basketball circles. Here was Jeff Mullins — if he has a weakness, Villanova ' s Jack Kraft would appreciate hearing about it. And here, finally, was the end of the ball game, with Penn State on the short end of the stick, 92-62. Mullins canned 25 — not bad for a start. Although it was only the second game of the season, you would have thought, by the rousing send-off, that the NCAA Championship was at stake right then and there. The Devils were on the road for the first time, on a junket to Morgantown, West Virginia, to meet perennial basketball powers West Virginia and Ohio State. The team came away with top. honors in the West Virginia Centennial Tourna- ment, beating Ohio State by 1 and West Virginia by 5. Mullins ' two-game point-total was 60, which is okay in anybody ' s book. The point was made in Morgantown that you must have rebounding strength, especially against fellows like Gary Bradds, Tom Lowry, et. al. Still on the road, the Devils tasted defeat for the first time. A little Vanderbilt guard, name of John Ed Miller looked ten feet high, as he pumped in 30 points from all over the NAME DUKE Totals OPP. Totals 1963-64 FINAL BASKETBALL STATISTICS Record: 26-5 (ACC: 16-1) PGM EGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. REBS. AVG. 31 31 1028 872 2163 2009 47.5 43.4 551 399 771 612 71.6 65.1 1426 1279 46.0 41.3 PTS. AVG. Mullins, Jeff, f 31 300 613 49.0 150 183 82.0 276 8.9 750 24.2 Buckley, Jay, c 31 160 271 59.0 109 166 65.8 278 9.0 429 13.8 Tison, Hack, f 30 130 260 50.0 93 136 68.4 229 7.6 353 11.8 Harrison, Buzzy, g 31 112 247 45.4 44 61 72.2 79 2.5 268 8.7 Marin, Jack, f 31 97 219 44.3 50 65 76.9 146 4.7 244 7.9 Vacendak, Steve, g 30 61 167 36.5 42 58 72.5 77 2.6 164 5.5 Ferguson, Denny, g 31 77 181 42.5 8 15 53.4 50 1.6 162 5.2 Kitching, Brent, f 27 42 97 43.3 19 27 70.5 42 1.6 103 3.8 Herbster, Ron, g 30 28 56 .50.0 20 37 54.1 27 0.9 76 2.5 Harscher, Frank, g 15 8 21 35.0 7 8 81.5 5 0.3 23 1.5 Mann, Ted, f 17 5 19 26.3 8 14 57.1 19 1.1 18 1.1 Cox, Ray, g 9 2 4 50.0 1 1 100.0 7 0.8 5 0.6 Allen, Phil, f 5 6 7 85.7 0. . 4 0.8 12 2.4 Murray, Terry, f 1 1.. 0. . 2 2,0 0.0 Team Rebounds 185 6.0 2607 2143 84.2 69.3 278 Big man under the basket — Hack Tison scores from close in. court. The Dukes were embarrassed, in overtime, 97-92. Jay Buckley was iiigli scorer for our side with 23. Opening the defense of their ACC title, the Devils methodically disposed of Clemson, 75-52. Jay Buckley again took scoring honors for Duke, flipping in 21. It was a little different in Colum- bia, South Carolina; the Gamecocks decided that weren ' t up for rolling over and playing dead, even if you did have DUKE written across the front of your uniform. The Collins boys made it close, too close, at times, but Duke prevailed, 77-70. MuUins was back on the beam, this time with 26 points. A third Conference foe, Virginia, found little truth in the famous line Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. Saint Nick missed Charlottesville this year, and it was a long night for the Cavaliers, as the home-standing Dukes pinned them with an 84-73 loss. It is quite one thing to talk like a world-beater, quite another to act like one. Michigan ' s Cazzie Russell and Kill Buntin made i)elievers of the Duke faithful. The W ' oKerincs jjlaycd as if they invented rcijovmding, killing the Devils off the boards, and, face it, it just wasn ' t our night. You can ' t keep a good team down, though, as Messrs. Russell and Buntin were to find out in Kansas City. From Ann Arbor to New Orleans and the Sugar Bowl Tournament. The first night was easy, as Auburn out- shufl ed itself, 84-67. Jeff ' Mullins followed up his 22 points against Michi- gan with 23 against the Plainsmen. If you look at anything but the score, the next night in Mardigrasville was easy too. The Devils outshot, outrebounded, and outhustled the Wildcats from Kentucky, then the top-ranked team in the nation. But somehow, and we are still trying to figure this one out, Duke lost, 81-79. Hack Tison, who had missed the Michigan debacle be- cause of illness, was very much in the lineup against Baron Rupp ' s boys. Coming into his own. Hack tossed in 27. Before the mid-season break for exams, the Dukes fattened up their record at the expense of Conference opposition, such as it was. Ailing Ever- ett Case, the man responsible for big- time basketball in Tarheelia, brought his deceptively sick-looking Wolfpack to Duke. Of late. State has not had anything to compare with its famous teams of the mid-fifties, but never, on any account, is the Grey Fox to be taken lightly, especially when he meets his former pupil, Vic Bubas. Things were a little tense in the first half. State played its game — slow- down, wait-for-the-good-shot. It al- most worked, as the ball was worked in to Larry Lakins for easy lay-ups. But in the second half, class began to tell; with Mullins pacing the attack, Duke exploded and blew the Wolf- pack right off the court. Then there was a dangerous excursion to Death Valley, South Carolina. It was close, but Duke was not inclined to be upset. In another top performance, Hack Tison hit for 23. And that was all she wrote, 81-75. Then it was Carolina ' s turn. Carolina pundits had been boom- ing the Billy Clunningham bandwagon. They pulled out all the stops — Kanga- l)cccpti cly C|uick, ball-liavvking guard Ron Herbster burns his man for the layup. roo Kid, best ever at UNC, All- America, etc. Coach Dean Smith pulled Cunningham into the back- court to control the ball, set up a pat- terned offense, and draw Buckley and Tison out from under the basket. Well, sir, Tison came out and covered Cunningham like a blanket. Billy got only 14 points and looked like he forgot how to jump. Tison got 23, Jeff was there with 25, and Carolina went down, 84-64. Duke fans were remembering what happened to West Virginia (annihila- tion), when Duke met the Mountain- eers after a two-week break for exams in 1963. In 1964, the Devils met Ten- nessee and barely escaped with their lives. Scouting reports indicated that we would be happy to win. Happy and lucky. On a neutral court in Greensboro, the Volunteers were plenty tough. They grabbed the lead late in the second half, on the strength of some fantastic shooting by Danny Schultz. With about a minute to go and a 5-point deficit, it looked like curtains. But with the aid of a succes- sion of minor miracles, Duke tied it and won in double overtime. The key play came with seconds left, when Denny Ferguson dove for the ball; in one motion, he took it away from Schultz and flipped it to Buzzy Har- 279 Steady Jack Marin drives past Larry Lakins. rison, who laycd it in. That seemed to take some of the starch out of tlie Vols. Duke really began to roll. South Carolina paid a visit to Durham and was manhandled. 80-67. Navy came to town and was slaughtered. It may have had som ething to do with a loss in football. It was shameful, nonethe- less, with a new school scoring record to boot — 121-63. Shell-shocked, the Middies departed. Over in Raleigh, it was, as always, touch-and-go with State. But Tison contributed 19 to spell defeat for the ' Pack. Against Maryland, it was strictly no contest, 104-72. With 25 against the Terps, Mullins added another 25 at the ex- pense of irginia in Charlottesville, Duke 80, Virginia 59. Interest and speculation were at a peak, and emotions a little raw, wiicn the game finally arrived. It was billed as a David and Goliath affair, little Davidson against mighty Duke. Which is so much nonsen.se, since it onlv takes five men to play the game. Hack Tison (in tlie foreground) looks on as Jay Buckley lofts a sweeping hook. Mullins, witli 29 points, prevailed over Fred Hetzcl in the duel of All- America nominees. But it takes more than one man, and Duke proved it had the horses. Davidson didn ' t and lost, 82-75. It was here that Jay Buck- ley, fired up over being called a weak link in the lineup, proved that he was anything but. The Bird was un- stoppable the rest of the wa)-, averaging 20 points per game and almost an equal number of rebounds. What happened after the game is best for- gotten. Steamed up over the loss, Lefty Driesell (a Duke alumnus, no less) said his conquerors were yellow if they did not play Davidson at home next year. Gentleman that he is. Coach Driesell publicly apologized for his loose words. The Davidson game must have taken some of the sharp edge off the team. Against Wake at Winston-Salem, they managed to beat themselves, 72-71. Now it was the home stretch. First it was Maryland ' s turn to be demol- 280 ishcd, 84-63, and then Wake was convincingly beaten, 98-83. Mullins collected 53 points in the two games. Luckily, Euzzy Harrison does not suf- fer from claustrophobia. In the close confines of Woollen Gym, he dis- played a beautiful shooting eye and touch. When the Tarheels jammed the middle, Buzzy blazed away from the outside. He continued to blaze and wound up with 28 points. At the end, it was 104-69, the highest score ever run up against UNC at home. For all their finesse and polish, these would not amount to a hill of beans, if the Devils lost during the AGO Tournament. State made it close, but succumbed 75-44, in the first round. Garolina was even at the The little master of the outside shot, Denny Ferguson, puts another one up. A star is born: coming into his own as a ballplayer, Tison re,bounded like a tiger, blocked shots, and held Billy Cunningham to 14 points, while racking up 24 himself. Mere, he goes up for the opening tap against Carolina ' s Kangaroo. half, 20-20, but finally gave in, 65-49. As for Wake, OP Bones just doesn ' t know when he ' s licked. The Deacons ran with us; they are still running. Duke won, 80-59, repeating as AGG Ghampions and claiming the right to enter NGAA competition. In the Eastern Regionals, held in Raleigh, it was generally conceded that the winner of the first game (Duke- Villanova) would be favored over the winner of the nightcap (Gonnecticut- Princcton). The problem, then, was beating the 7th-ranked Wildcats. Wally Jones, Jim Washington, and Goach Jack Kraft had their doubts. Until they met the man from Lexington. Duke followers say it was the greatest exhibition since Dick Groat set the varsity scoring record of 48 points; some even say it was the greatest one- man perjormance ever by a player wear- ing the Blue and White. You had to see it to believe it. Mullins dropped in 28 in the first half, 43 for the night. 281 Buzzy Harrison pumps from the circle. Slick Buzzy Harrison jumps one liom tlic side in Kansas City. Try as he might, he simply could not miss. As the first-half buzzer sounded, Jeff let one fiy from the backcourt. Swish. It was just one of those nights, 87-73, favor of Duke. The Huskies from Connecticut surprised Princeton and then were surprised themselves. Coach Fred .Shabel, who made a lot of friends in this area, built a winner at Storrs in one year ' s time. But as he himself admitted, there are different brands of basketball; and you don ' t challenge the Duke brand. It was something ridiculous at the end, like 101-54, if you can count that high. The hit tunc in the Duke dressing room was Goin ' to Kansas City. We went. Along with past nemesis Michigan, UC:LA, and Kansas State. The coaches and scribes were divided over a favorite, although a majority appeared to favor the Devils. Friday night you could sec why. Buckley was great. Not good, great. As the game progressed, Buckley invented shots — With no liclp in siglit, Steve Vacendak drives against tlic Bruins of UCLA. Coming through in the clutch: as the pressure mounted, Buckley seemed to get better and better. Here, Bird arches his famous hook over Michigan ' s brawny Bill Buntin. and made them. He hooked left, hooked right, faked this way and that, showed moves no one knew he had or even existed. The Dukes were up — no mistake. Bird ' s 25 points put us in the finals against UCLA, an unknown quantity. There can be no mistake that UCLA won — or deserved to win. It ' s all down in black and white, in the game statistics, and in the memory of those who watched. But you can ' t help thinking that on another night, it might have been different. The Bruins pressed, and that upset our poise, as no one expected it would. They shot well, but you might concede that. But — they outrebounded the taller Devils, and outhustled them, and that is our game. Through most of the first half, the issue was in doubt. With Duke up by 3, UCLA was overwhelming in a two-minute point-burst. The hand- writing was on the wall. Final score 98-83. 282 freshman basketball 1963-1964 RESULTS DUKE 82 East Carolina 74 DUKE 88 DUKE 72 Davidson 63 DUKE 82 DUKE 101 Charlotte Coll. 56 DUKE 107 DUKE 92 Wake Forest 72 DUKE 75 DUKE 74 N. C. State 60 DUKE 89 DUKE 78 North Carolina 81 DUKE 77 DUKE 84 N. C. State 74 DUKE 76 DUKE 83 Virginia Tech 86 N. C. State 74 North Carolina 90 Davidson 87 Wake Forest 74 Edwards Mlty. 74 Wake Forest 73 North Carolina 89 A scene from the heralded duel between Caro- lina ' s Bob Lewis and Duke ' s own Bob Vcrga, in which the Tarbabies barely edged by the Imps. Front row, left to right: Manager Bill Heritage, Student Assistant Bill Ulrich. Second row: Hyman Rubin, Dick Alvarez, Dan Moore. Third row: Jay Lord, Bill Stewart, Stuart McKaig, Bob Verga, Doug McCoUum. Fourth row: Coach Chuck Daly, John Schlogl, Kim Bitterman, Tom Allen, Bob Riedy, Tom Coleman, Jerry Wilkinson, Jim Conace, Roy Jones, Student Assistant Scott Williamson. swimming The swimmers finished the season with a creditable 5-4 record. Led hy Captain Dave Goodner, juniors Jim Caraway and Cal King, and sopho- more Beau Hitchcoclc, the Devils placed fourth in the Atlantic Coast Conference Meet at Chapel Hill, behind North Carolina, Maryland, and North Carolina State. Defeats during the regular season were at the hands of powerful Navy, North Carolina, Maryland, and State Row 1, lejt to right: R. Uouyoux, R. Moore, Y. Hanja, D. Goodner, J. Caraway, C. King, S. Porter. Roiu 2: G. Siebold, D. Randall, A. Imershein, W. Zipse,J. Stcubner, R. Osmun, P. Ilalford.J. Dunn, W. McKee, B. Hitchcock, J. Keller. Roiv 3: R. McDuff, S. Castles, J. Burwcll, R. Scamans, E. Duffy, J. Younger, K. Wilkes, R. Whitley, Coach Persons, E. Gustafson. 284 clubs. Victories were recorded over Davidson, Wake Forest, Clemson, Georgia Tech, and Virginia. Caraway and Hitchcock turned in consistently outstanding performances in the individual events. Both were strong entrants in the freestyle sprints, and Caraway also did well as a back- stroker. Captain Goodner ' s versatility was an added asset. The starting block — a fast start can make the difference. The diving board . , , . . . where competition is keen and form counts for everything. wrestling Although the grapplers carded another losing season, they showed marked improvement over last year, and look forward to next winter with justifiable optimism. The entire squad will return, and this year ' s undefeated freshman team should provide addi- tional support. Duke finished the sea- son 2-7, with wins over North Carolina State and Davidson. Standout per- formers were: Captain Dick Lam, John Holder, and Luke Sharpe, who suffered only one loss and then re- bounded to win the ACC heavyweight title. Jon Clarke, Sam Walker, and Bill Hough also turned in notable performances. The Devils compiled 28 points in the Conference tournament, the greatest point-total in recent years. The referee calls out a second pin for John Holder (137 lbs.) Dick Lam uses his 177 lbs. to good advantage in downing his opponent. 286 Get yourself out of this one ! fencing In its third season, the fencing team compiled a 5-2 record. As yet, tlie team does not liave varsity status; tlie majority of fencers are freslimcn, and tlie coaclies are unsalaried, al- though the Duke University Athletic Association does finance the equip- ment. Some of the fencers also double as coaches. In winning the last match — against North Carolina — the team fi.elded thirteen men, all but two of whom will be back ne.xt year. A graving sport Volunteer Head Coach David Hvans is assisted by Dr. Walker of the I rcnch Department, who acts as freshman coach and epee coach, and by Steed Rollins, who serves as foil coach. Fencing was offered by the Physical Education Department for the first time this year. Coach Evans looks to the future, when there will be a full- fledged varsity, along with an intra- mural program. This will include be- ginners ' classes and a club for those interested in fencing. Thrust and parry. Row 1, left to right: J. Hannon, M. Elzay, R. Blanquet, J. Green. Row 2: S. Tuan, R. Doty, D. Houghton, G. Perett, J. Miller, D. Simmons. Row J: Coach Evans, Coach Walker, M. McMillen, E. Britton, J. Fowler, B. Kauffman, R. Dybdahl, Coach Rollins, Coach Faraone. 287 spring sports VUrSitU bCLSShull Rehirmng: Merrill Ambler, J- D. Browne, Stan Crisson, Ken Stallings, Gary Stephens, Dave West, Charley Young, Dave Uible, Bucky Fader, Tommy Taylor, Steve Hollo- way, Biff Bracy, Roy Marley, Sonny Odom. Fouled off . . . the count holds at 2-2. Star pitcher Stan Crisson loosens up. 1963 VARSITY BASEBALL RESULTS Won 15— Lost 10 DUKE 6 Nicholls State 11 DUKE 20 Maryland DUKE 6 Rollins DUKE 7 Virginia 5 DUKE 4 Amherst 1 DUKE 1 North Carolina 3 DUKE 6 Nicholls State 4 DUKE Florida State 6 DUKE 13 Rollins 3 DUKE South Carolina 3 DUKE 9 Amherst 7 DUKE 1 Clemson 5 DUKE 6 Colby 2 DUKE 5 Wake Forest 3 DUKE 15 Colby 1 DUKE 4 Clemson 5 DUKE 9 North Carolina 1 DUKE 4 South Carolina 1 DUKE 1 Wake Forest 8 DUKE 3 N. C. State 1 DUKE 2 N. C. State DUKE 3 Maryland 4 DUKE 3 Notre Dame 4 DUKE 8 Virginia 6 DUKE 2 Notre Dame 6 290 freshman baseball 1963 FRESHMAN BASEBALL RESULTS: Won 3 — Lost 9 DUKE 10 North Carolina 9 DUKE 3 Wake Forest 6 DUKE N. C. State 12 DUKE 6 Wake Forest 13 DUKE 4 North Carolina 5 DUKE 3 N. C. State 8 DUKE 3 North Carolina 5 DUKE 5 North Carolina 6 DUKE 4 N. C. State 3 DUKE 7 Louisburg 5 DUKE 6 Louisburg 7 DUKE 7 N. C. State 14 Coach Ace Parker. The Devils met the third-ranked n -m(in neacnns of Wake Forest. ' H ■- ' - ' W Mk, ... ' lyg iiii J B ' ' ' Kx • il l M ■IM I M s9 l l 1 l ip i «ijH HI I IIH H BHHI HH b ' -: :?. ' £.i ' .; Nii . ' .« -- . vSmh H HI HH 3 291 track 1963 RESULTS: Won 6— Lost 2 DUKE 76 South Carolina 68 DUKE 78 The Citadel 67 DUKE 111 Virginia 34 DUKE 45 Maryland 100 DUKE 701 Clemson 75 Wake Forest 35} DUKE 114 N. estate 30 DUKE 72H North Carolina 71} ACC— Second, 46. Sprinter Bob O ' Kcnnon, team captain, warms up Lellermen returning: Steve Barnes, Mike Curtis, George Flowers, Robert Fogle, Mike Furlong, Nick Gray, Rich Harris, Robert Hubbard, Art Jacob- sen, Jim Jones, Ted Mann, Bob O ' Kennon, Jack Waddell, Bob Waite, John Wcisiger. -  lacrosse 1963 RESULTS: Won 1 — Lost 6 DUKE 3 Brown 7 DUKE 4 Amherst 12 DUKE New Hampshire 6 DUKE 1 Maryland 18 DUKE 3 Washington Lee 9 DUKE 2 ' irginia 14 DUKE 4 Great Grads 3 Lacrosse, when the action is fast and the contact rough. Lettermen returning: Larry Banks, Neal Boswcll, John Coll, Pete Coughlan, James Covington, Bill Henderson, Trudge Herbert, Dave Kcrman, Frank Lowe, Charles McCausland, George Moore. John Morton, Dave Peterson, John Roediger, Dave Valle, Dick Webb. ■ ' .: ; ' l i lojamamti tennis I ' RLSHMAN TENNIS, Row 1, left la right: Manager Charlie Webster, Claiborne Gregory, War- wick Butler. Bob Hollingshead, Norm Prance, Dave Welch, Coach Bonk. Row 2: Fred Turner, Ron Evans, Bill Rose, Tom Coleman, Lex Varela. 1963 RESULTS Won 9— Lost 7 DUKE 6 Dartmouth 1 DUKE 3 Florida 6 DUKE 2 Rollins 7 DUKE 5 Rollins 4 DUKE 7 Jacksonville Navy 2 DUKE 1 Clemson 8 DUKE 7 Williams 2 DUKE 6 South Carolina DUKE 6 Toledo 3 DUKE 2 Indiana 7 DUKE North Carolina 9 DUKE 7 Wake Forest DUKE 4 Maryland 5 DUKE 9 N. C. State DUKE 9 Davidson DUKE 3 Presbyterian 6 ACC 3rd, 10 Letlermen reluming: Ken McCuUough, Gerry Mattson, Jim Cheek, Nat Broher. 294 golf 1963 RESULTS: Won 5 —Lost 6— Tied 2 DUKE 21 Ohio University 9 DUKE 546 Wake Forest 530 DUKE 537 UNC 531 UNC 555 Wake Forest 537 DUKE 9 South Carolina 9 DUKE 4 Wake Forest 17 DUKE 16 Clemson 5 DUKE 546 Wake Forest 535 DUKE 19 Furman 2 UNC 542 DUKE 5 Georgia 13 DUKE 10 Maryland 11 DUKE 17 Georgia State 4 DUKE 3 Navy 4 DUKE 8 Georgia Tech 13 DUKE lOH UNC lOH DUKE 7 Florida 14 DUKE 13 N. C. State 8 ACC— Third, 610. Captain Buzz Lewis practicps putting, the key to winning golf. Lettermen returning: Tom Cosgrove, Buzz Lewis, John Martin. 295 pep hoard Sealed, left to right: Adelaide Austell, Love Meeker, Roxie Kershaw, Charlie Jackson. Row 2: Tom Caine, Sam Walker, Charlton Armstrong, Fred Allen, George Crowell. The main concern of the Pep Board is maintaining school spirit throughout the year. Activities, planned by an executive council, are carried out by the staff and by representatives from each dorm on East and West. The Board also supervises the annual elec- tion of cheerleaders and selects the Blue Devil mascot each year. Year-round spirit Noise from rallies preceding home football games echoes through the main quad during the fall. Telegrams of encouragement, signed by the stu- dent body, are sent to the team on the road. With the arrival of winter and basketball, additional rallies are sched- uled in support of the fabulous five. Board members paint the trestle be- tween campuses, sell lapel badges and ribbons, and make decorative banners and posters, urging athletes to Wreck Tech or Demolish Davidson. - Pep Board Chairmen: Charlie Jackson Adelaide Austell cheerleaders A cheerleader was heard to remark during the year: It ' s hard to make an audience yell when it doesn ' t want to, but I ' m often amazed at the support we do get, in spite of the celebrated Duke Apathy. Representing the four undergraduate schools and colleges, the yell squad is devoted to creating and leading student body support of athletics. Cheering at football and basketball games, pep rallies, and send- offs, are a few occasions on which school spirit may be demonstrated. This was the year, too, of the Dancing Cheerleaders, decked out in pert new uniforms, performing ten colorful rou- tines, and backed by the Pep Band in straw hats and blazers. Kneeling: Head Cheerleader Cliarlton Armstrong. Row 2: Kitty Smith, Janet Mathews, B. J. Albers, Terry Patch, Jeri Reuter. Row 3: Doug Jones, .Stu Rutkin, Tim Thurman, Tom Sher- rard, John Ryan. ii a i Enthusiasm at the Homecoming Rally is obvious and justifiable. The following afternoon, Duke downed Clemson, 35-30. A familiar sight, the Blue Devil cavorts atop the goal posts. 297 men s intramurals The late Kenneth C. (Gerry) Ger- ard said: ' Tntramural Athletics not only develop the individual phys- ically, but they train his mental, moral, and social nature as well. Through this form of activity he learns the meaning of sportsman- ship, fair play, and sacrifice of self for the best interest of the group. The returns which come from exercise can- not help contributing to a more com- plete living. As a cardinal principle, we have established the fact that fa- cilities of the Intramural Department be always open to the use of the stu- dents. Directed by Senior Manager Bob Verhey, the IM program spon- sored leagues in basketball, football, volleyball, and Softball. There were also tournaments in horseshoes, bad- minton, tennis, handball, and golf. women s intramurals The Woman ' s Recreation Associa- ation sponsored dormitory and sorority competition in a well-rounded ath- letic program. There were tournaments in tennis, badminton, table tennis, archery, basketball, softball, volleyball, bowling, and two swimming meets. A publicized record of the results and standings helped stimulate interest in the program. En garde ! It looks like she ' ll leave herself a possible spare. How do you defense against a spike? l ' SiS BQ[g tu RtAin j«EFRESHB ' Qss C K n ' ? «r ff! ■ ■irM FOR SANTA ■Mlii ■r«Ht ' - ' ■lUI i li .. __ 1 mwmm JM , . -i i... ! K m ' .J H ■ .! s 3im. ...... ..A-,: ' - ' ' •-. .■• - P= ' -«4.v..,.. ,.___ ' ■■ .i.w.p S-| . • • 4 V fa ' social SKI tO trxv rrx , iflMMCt ' , ■ I 1 ,«fc tl m K ' y .? y r j In a Phi Beta Kappa address at Harvard, Woodrow Wilson spoke of the community of scholars and pupils as being, more properly, a mode of as- sociation. So too, the relation- ship of the individual to the University, outside of the class- room, is a mode of association. With a wealth of activities before him, there is a tendency for these to be blurred in memory, piled one on the other: colorful combos, the game, formal dances, parties, the coming and going of vacations, open houses, intramurals, concerts both for- mal and informal, dates, sun- bathing, coats and ties on Sundays, chariot races, coffee breaks, quad ball in its several variations, penny pitching, ducats, bridge, big weekends, sings and serenades, the late show, and so on and so on. These myriad associations may make an important contribution to the college experience. greeks panhellenic council The Duke Panhellenic Council works to promote better relations among the sororities and between Duke and the Durham community. Two rep- resentatives from each of the twelve national sororities on campus and the sorority presidents meet weekly to co- ordinate Pan-hel activities. A Greek Day program during Orientation Week made use of discussion groups and dis- plays to present freshman women with a comprehensive view of sorority life at Duke. The Council supervised Rush during the first week of classes and then turned its attention to the campaign for a new Student Activities Building. Council inembers participated in sev- eral fund-raising projects to help bring the needed structure closer to reality. A major goal was realized when Hanes House was included in Spring Rush; a new channel for unity between East and Hanes was thus opened. Seated, lejt to right: Advisor Meredith Brenizer, C. Weart, President Ann Dodds, B. Haskett. Row 2: M. Wilcox, J. Humptireys, M. Allan, P. Dutko, M. Dommerich, S. Ebert. Absent: J. Heneslee. Front row, left to right: M. Brenizer, President Linda Gillooly. Row 2: J. Price, K. Reynolds. S. White, D. Peters, J. Baran, S. Hall, M. O ' Neall. Row 3: F. Banner, S. Robertson, D. Galant, C. Cochrane, S. Saunders, L. Snyder, B. Nicholds. B. Ramsey, C.Jordan, C. Leonard. alpha chi omega Rush Week for Alpha Chi was filled with memories and merriment. (We never will forget our last-minute panic at the enormity of the task of trans- forming our classroom into an under- sea wonderland, or the yards and yards of cheesecloth that seemed to take forever to hang !) Our eighteen lively pledges were a thrilling reward for our labors, though; and the Pledge Banquet at Schrafft ' s the following week was a joyful affair. A happy and full fall semester fol- lowed — our party with the Lambda Chi ' s, the round of Homecoming ac- tivities, and plans for our semi-formal dance being highlights. And there was the fun-fijled Saturday afternoon that we spent making toys for the children at the Cerebral Palsy Hospital, our spirits dampened only slightly by listening to the radio, as we lost to Georgia Tech. We remember the Sorority Sing, our musical theme of Brigadoon and the perky tarns we wore. A gay Christmas party at Trinka ' s house filled us with Christmas cheer, which lasted through the holidays. Spring brought the gala Pledge Dance at Schrafft ' s. Large golden lyres, one for each pledge, lined the walls. The girls, dazzling in their white gowns, were formally presented to their sisters- to-be. A short while later, they were initiated and proudly wore their new pins. March brought Peanut Pal Week, a dinner in the Union, and work with the Easter Seals Foundation. Close on the heels of these activities came the whirl of events accompanying Greek Week and Joe College. Then, suddenly, the Honors Convocation, exams, and Commencement were upon us — and another memorable year was over. Chow time. AXO ' s make like Mitch and the Sing-Along Gang. Gossip over a late-night snack. ff§ «t(l V RAMSEUR WEBeCCA MOORE CATHY 0IL ORTH KARtN fSSLINQCR DEAWtA ROfltRTSON CECfLC ZAuSfi JUWTM ULLCHMM LINDA R066R$ Elizabeth smith ookotht BO«of m Q2 TATHERINE LEONARD OIANA DAMSMRODER NANCV TEMPLE SALLV ANNE SCHLESINQCR ' ROSEMARY KONIGSBERGER MA y DANNER ROBIN WRIChT VIROiNIA OREEHE A.lpha Hi ©rncgg 19 27 t 64 %yx xc IlntUGrsiV ' «j • 1 FRANKIE HOLLAR CATHERINE BRADSHER ELIZABETH OREIG BETTY JOHNSON q GEORGEANN SlfSAuGN DOROTh ' CAROL ROZNOV RILLA CARTER qqq( f ANDREA fANDOLFO ROSALIE RANKIN BEVERLY MOSS CAROLE BEAM SARAH BAKER LINDSAY ROBINSON NAHThA ElFEN NAIiCV WISCMMEVER NANCY MEYER HELEN ABKE ELI ZABETM 6AUS JOYCE HENDLEY LAURA VOL K MARY GNUSE JENNIE LOU DIVINE LUCY STEAO PAULA DUTKO JULIA REYNOLDS SANC«A ALTHOUSE PAMELA ALEXANDER MARY lOu WARREN CYNTHIA PiLH NG tPrtAW: VAf ' A ' E tTv.tf. ' S. -MrT-! ' .-r ■ Colors Founded nationally Founded locally Number of Chapters Scarlet and Olive Green October 15, 1885 January 30, 1942 99 307 Rockin Rush. September swept the Omicron ADPi ' s into Rush. Under Russell ' s superb leadership, we had a ball and found our ranks swelled by eighteen of the finest young ladies. Pledge- swaps at Duke and C ' arolina, the Big- Little Sister Banquet, bake sales and projects kept our new Pi ' s busy. Our usual Saturday trips to C. P. were made in the company of our sisters from the Chanticleer Beauty Court, and weren ' t we pleased to have Annette as Peauty Queen? Wedding bells rang for Lady Bugg, Lillian, and Nancy T. A nd we had a visit from Trish and Kelly that left us laughing. Our Halloween party was a riot, with masks, ghost stories, and goblins. Meetings, speakers, banquets, and re- citals carried us up to Christmas and our traditional party at C.P. with the KA ' s. Christmas caroling with the Beta ' s reminded us of the fun we alpha delta pi had in the Sorority Sing, under Anne ' s talented direction. After vacation, a dive for the books and a long period of study got us through exams. Into second semester, after helping our favorite fraternities with Rush. The pledges were presented at the pledge dance, while pins, lavaliers, and rings occupied others now. Off to Spruce Pine Lodge for retreat, mak- ing plans for next year and having fun in the meantime. Secret Buddies, Friendship Week, and Founder ' s Day — seeing lots of blue and white. Spring made it hard to study with warm weather calling. Greek Week, Senior Banquet, Joe College, and Beach Week- end brought us to exams. Then we headed back to Pawley ' s Island for sun and surf. Tanned, or burnt, we headed our separate ways, remembering a grand year together and looking forward to the next. Pawley ' s Island. ■p I H B Pip ' ■ ' . ; ' ■ ' ' 1 r ' M r- ' ' ' 1 Jj H J|! PI m r Sf B Mm 4 1 P 1 5f% Ej i 1 L £ Santa and the ADPi ' s entertained at the Cere- bral Palsy Hospital. JAKE Black eAOBAtiA skaoins iaabv buboiEi. Sue blwck xiAnnte carew mabcaret cmanolw annctte cooper Betty cookr anw oav s bctty qraykcfncr smep hwccrson liw molmes JEAN mOPPE JOYCE mORSLEY RUSSELL CABDEN MiiRIEt FARWtH ftM NOLAN CAROLE SII EON KPtlEL MITCMfLL JUCY COWt SU3AN RICHARDSON HART MACOMBER OOITIE MCOOUOLE 3 ( Q l - ' g 9 Q q 19 m 64 BETSY WILLER JANE WDNTOOMERi BARBARA MORGAN SARA MOSS Hl I iH BEVERLY MEBlETT . TERRt PATCH REl.L EMILIA SAWT-AMAW ti3Q ? jr:iif CAROLYN SMITH BETH SWAIN LAMAR SWAIN JUNE TMORTON BtCKT TRCHT STUART UPCKOdCM KATRINA WATSON KATY WELfABE SALLY H.T| LILLIAN WILKINSON ? S ' ' - ' Q LII WILLIAMS MARY HAiEL WILLIS OLAR. DA  ICHT SVJSIE BEUt. BETTY BROCK LOUISE CARLISLE PRAN DARR BET$ HARHANSOK MC«t MU .TLEY MM. LOWE ««T«a WON AGUE JUOY NWMOLSW 5W eClM PATI VPCKt PATTON BECKY RHOAOS ANNE B06EATS NORA LEA ROGERS OAIL STA«Ll. JAN WWTE — iiiyn; --AIM.! ;■«■«, ■.j.Yt j- ■■ . . . Founded Nationally ' V 5, 1851 Founded Locally ' ' June 2 1911 Number of Chapters H{« 309 alpha phi A district governor lends advice. Beta Nu got off to a huenoxious start with the initiation of Shirley and Dianne preceding Rush. Under Sheppie ' s direction, the Madras Mexi- cans, featuring Jose Colegio, starred in our new South-of-the-Border party. The highhght of Rush was our formal garden party, with informally gathered ivy. Activities combined to make studies almost non-existent. It was well worth it, though, since Happiness is honorable mention on a Home- coming poster. At a Big-Little Sister Banquet at the Festa Room, the pledges received their lavaliers. Beta Nu vocalized at a hootenanny and picnic and continued singing as the Blue and Grey became less civil during song practices under Amy ' s capable direction. Candy and messages on doors gave us energy to pack for Thanksgiving. The traditional Christ- mas party given by the Durham alum- nae was as enjoyable as ever, with the exchange of gifts and light-hearted verse. After Christmas, Alpha Phi went into hibernation for exams. After a relaxing break, a new round of activities was planned. The programs instituted first semester — the revamped scholarship drive, the active-of-the- month award, and bingo parties at the VA Hospital were all continued. In- spiration Week, ending in the pledge dance, prepared us for a meaningful initiation and the welcome addition of new sisters. Orchids to the activities chairman for her devoted work on the Follies skit and the Greek Week booth. Momentum continued in a fun Spring Rush, regretfully slowed down by exams and the Senior Party. Beach Weekend rounded out the fun, and successful exams proved that work and play can be combined, as Beta Nu completed another wonderful year. Alpha Phi ' s bring cheer to the VA Hospital. Watch those feet! f 5t t i JANCT WCAVeft SHCPPIC BADOETT LINOA BOWER DONNIE ELLIS BARBARA FERGUSON CAROL CHOMICZ SHARON WILBOURNE KATHLEEN 3TWT7LEA Q SAHMIE LOU TOBIN AMY MORRISON LYMN WEAVER © SHIRLEY AOWELL SUSAN JONES LUCU SIMPSON BETTY LOU LIME Alpha l«hi 1 9 ik B 64 Suite IWuersli KAY REYNOLDS BARBARA NEWTON LINDA COLEMAN DENISE OALANT BONNC FIEQOREK SHARON BCWERMAN a i i Of M L BRISCOE HILLl SCRIBNEH DIANA OALTON JUOV HONEYCUTT OiANNE MEHOENHALL MAfiieCTM BYEHS INGHID ARNOLD BETSY ELLINGTON TINA MEANS SUSAN VANOALE MEDNOA MALLAMAN PATRICIA MALONEV TlNKEI? SCHUCRMAN TvlCR JACKSON JUDITH BRACCM SARA yOOflE MARTHA MOORC ANNE 5T0VALL ZOC HOUQH CLAIRE 8AILEV Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally Number of Chapters Silver and Bordeaux October 10, 1872 May, 1935 82 311 delta delta delta A burgundy-clad vulture sits on the trunk in the hall, eyeing the fresh- men walking past. By the basin lounges a hygienic miss, brushing her teeth — for thirty minutes. These are upperclassmen See the upperclassmen? They see you ! For Rush has begun, with smiles, whispers, calloused knees, occasional shrieks, and tears. But soon, thank heavens, it ' s over. Dorrie Delta has eighteen pledges; sweet fresh faces; let ' s hope they are smart, too. It is cold and clear early in the morning by the summer house. But the ritual is brief. Delta Delta Delta and a green triangle pin. Cur district advisor is coming, starch and iron the chapter. What do you mean, Pegram stole our pedes- tal? The Rathskellar is warm on Hallo- ween, as we toil and trouble over a pitcher of cider. There ' s something good about this party — skol and sister- hood. Before Thanksgiving is Founder ' s Day and our annual banquet. Margaret is such a nice alum; she bakes cakes and puts up with us, too. The chicken and pie are good, and the Chapel Hill Deltas are nice. Christmas is a ' coming, and our stu- dies do increase, but we ' ll study after the Pine Party, the Power Puff Bowl, and singing at the retirement home. The band plays a gentle tune, and the pledges are presented in white dresses, all scrubbed, with shiny hair and embarrassed smiles. The sisters look good, too, but maybe they ' re feeling a little bit old. So the rest of the year flies by. Greek Week, parties, and exams. Down at Myrtle, we gather on a blanket, play cards, and tan, not knowing how to say goodbye. Trish and Lauren, plus pledge paddle. Pledges at the Pine Party. D Q ( ( f PUDOC VfOLF Sue JOKMN ShCILA f LINDA IMIC ' SON E RANSET CAROLINE OOOW Su5AN HUNIAOi H PALMER tekla -n LANOlj WILCOX LISS ' E CAWFiClO JOAN aoAMSON 8 af «? ' ? lE£ KANEN LUCC M COOK JUClTN KNECN ALiCt ACTON JUOITN HAWtiS U ANI TTA VIROINIA BELL f ? NCOltrAfiOS SUSAN CUNCAN MA RSAKT PALLET PENNI PILOI P lba ileUa IJell. 0 9 19 G4 SALLT BLACKWEU. JEANNE CANNERNAN MYNA R00«« SUSAN OOCRNeH uUc Mmocvsil ' ij 1 f SARA HALL BARBARA BUCKMAN DIANA PHARR SHERHT KELLETT EDITN Evans ETHEL TiNSLEV PE6ST AiICS CATHT JONCt 9 0 © Q A l $ L THOMPSON CAROLYN CARRUTH RiP GilBERT JOLIA CHRIS htCOLL CATHVCOnr WEN01 HCRRHAMN JANET MELSON 1 HEBeLEWHITE JUDV PORTER B«WM CLINTON SUSM TEJUMOOO DClOMS ICALS JUOiTn OINM MMOMtT SHCPMM) MMKU NNVERriCLO CNNlSTINt WCAirT IMIITIU cmirCHCII JtlOITM HCBUWf LAUACN «««« LVMtt JOHNION Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally Number of Chapters Silver, Gold, and Blue Number 25, 1888 November 7, 1931 107 313 DG Rush skit. And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and the sharing of pleasures. Gibran So it is with Delta G. from the or- derly chaos of Rush Retreat to the poignant recap of the year at the Senior Banquet. We had more than our share of pinnings, engagements, and wedding bells. Jann, Connie, and DiAnna were still with us after summer wed- dings. Our nineteen pledges, plus the girls from Hanes in the spring brought the excitement of expanding friend- ship. In the best tradition of the Anchor Clan, we linked friendship, fun, and hard work, and came up with Phi Bete ' s, beauties, and campus leaders. The year was a full one: blue and white stripped dresses — orchid leis and DG Aloha — seven Carols and how many Johnsons? — the wonderful glow of that girl from Idaho — Mary Wine- delta gamma gar will always be a special part of Beta Theta memories — pledging, big sisters and S. J. giving the spirit of D, Delta DG — the special joy of wearing the anchor — champagne — Leslie and the alto ' s fatal first note — I ' m just a Girl Who Cain ' t Say No — Schrafft ' s and the beginning of the Christmas spirit — caroling — papers and quizzes — Long white formals and roses — Initiation and what it means to be a Delta G — working with the Lyons — It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. — Letters from Hong Kong and friendship reaching across the world — slumbering? in the gym — Founder ' s Day. Greek Week — Spring Frolics — quizzes and papers — beach parties — the Senior Banquet and to- tomorrow ' s dream. — Another year with Beta Theta fills the need of fraternity, gives depth and meaning to friendship. Minstrels 1-2-3. fO f Q 5 § f t CAROL JeNNINOS MMl t MMTiN SUE JOHNSOM g (J | HARV JAM JOHNION PAW FRASEH 1 J WLLCSPlC jDclta 0amma 1 rt f r I •rTTVUNOMCR SUCBATLCS CAfKiL CHRISTY 10 (| Q©0 $ ? 1 t MARMBtT jAlieS ANDKCA STMRCTT l TTI HWWIXV UWR lltt.Mm MM SMmSMAN KVNOCKER CAROL NKCJWTS SALLV MARflUE DODiC UTILE Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally Number of Chapters Bronze, Pink, and Blue 1873 1939 89 315 kappa alpha theta The first week back in these hal- lowed halls found Thetas knee-deep in unpacked belongings, promises of hour quizzes to come, and Rush. When the rush was over and the dust had settled, Thetas welcomed their new pledges at the annual Pizza Party, where big and little sisters were mu- tually adopted. October brought Home- coming and the campaign, adopted by our sanitation committee, to Clean- up Clemson. Thursdays in Novem- ber found secret buddies stealthily slithering between dorms on their appointed rounds to deliver gifts and general cheer. Nor to be forgotten were the monthly Kite Nights, spon- sored by one of the representative classes, especially the October Christ- mas party, given by the seniors, that finally revealed Alice to be the tree! The heavy burden of responsibility for creating lilting melody in a group of dedicated monotones fell on Joann ' s frail shoulders, and a final mighty effort brought us second place in the Sorority Sing. After managing to weather exams, Thetas launched a new semester with Kite Day. Descending upon an un- suspecting West Campus, the pledges took advantage of brisk March winds to lift their creative efforts above James B. Duke ' s venerable head. That month also hosted the solemn moment of initiation, when pledge pins gave way to pearled kites and a new sense of responsibility and belonging. The Golden Triad spotlighted fun, frolic, and the presentation of our new sisters to society. Climaxing the newest Chap- ter in Theta annals was the Senior Banquet, when we said good-bye to those who would disappear in the golden graduation sunset. Thetas, you had a good Year ! Another shake-up? Thetas gather for a skull-session during Rush. My, they look good ! MIAN hALLA CAKNIE PICRPONT BARB BALOeitSTM JACKIE fAIH ICATHV KCNICG SUSAft ROSINSOn HAftI WOOOm FF I.YNN YARMALt. MARt « 1.S0M JUOY ROSINS BARB WA3hS(;RN f - - ' 7 • ' • ' • ? t f 4CANNC PRI«f AitCE SMtRIOAN SUSAN COtTtRIlt LWRI tTMRAK j I , , , I i J ••• R W. y «E«R MtATMCR 19 .W. 64 0 5 „,:, CDOYBtfr MAftCIAROSS JANC ROSBINS JOMN OMMlH LCANNE LCCOMPTE MARSHA HAMLTON KAREN aiTTlNOS JAKlE MCCLCARV Susan CARRiThERS SAU.VNIX0N BCT5 overman ANN INCE JUOX HYDCR rat coffin aCTT ' yHAi.CI CNRISCHAttBCRLAiN KATHY REEVES MELISSA HUTCHfNS {MLE STANSSuOr MARTHA JANE SAwiER BOO MAT HIS JOUt THEOBALD ANN FREIBtRO JUOT HAIIT MARIA SHAW LINOA BROWN CARVN MCTIOHC LOUISE DgHlt.lN« ANE LEVINE KATHV HARRIS LESLW SCHMITT UmtHVOLt SUSAI STAFFOM} ANN EXKOl HAMV MUMHRS MTTY MWKMnCII SAU.V OvUMMCII SUtAN MLT KATHT MLL CAROL BARBOUR Colors li Jv ° Founded Nationally ' nIvt January, 1850 Founded Locally ' w7 Number of Chapters sl 89 317 Hen party. Back from vacation and raring to go, Kappa Deltas plunged headlong into a Rush retreat and discussions of our Farm Party, Buddha Party, and Garden of Dreams. With Minnie steering us through Rush, plans worked out fantastically, and nineteen new pledges were our rewards. Although we were scarcely through polishing our trophy from last year ' s Follies, Sugar helped us cop first place in the Homecoming Displays. October brought our annual fun dinner at the Angus Barn — steak and chicken to the gills. Then came the get-to- gether with the Kappa Deltas from UNC at the Holiday Inn. Never ones to be out-eaten, we dived into plans for a supper at Annamaria ' s, so that the pledges could present their skit. With Christmas, came our party with the AX ' s at the VA Hospital and a pri- vate party just for ourselves. Sandy kappa delta showed slides of Germany, so that we could have something to dream about over the holidays. Devoting some of our energies to Edgemont, we chap- eroned teenage dances and sponsored a senior citizens ' club. We were proud of our I KA ' s Nancy Jo, Gail, and Sally. Second semester, we laughed with the pledges at the pledge banquet, when sisters exchanged poems and gag gifts. Now, we couldn ' t wait to get our pledge crew initiated, so after White Rose Week and the pledge dance, we said Hi! to new sisters. After Greek Week, we turned again to banqueting, this time for scliolar- ship. Those with a 3.0 had steak, but most of us relished luscious, juicy, taste-tempting beans. After we sadly said good-bye to seniors at their spe- cial party, we finished off a glorious year at the beach. M i J Q©ff f«l9 ::AMOy MOShER SliSAJI COMttS MARylOOHUCK CAMlSTUCkCY MlLTOinEV ANHE LASSITER HAURINE MOeCTT JANE I.AN(t DCS ROB BETSY JOHNSTON §a q f ( i BETTY SUf CAMERON ANN JOROAN JAM WITHCRSPOOM aCOOr liVDM MMCY JO KIIMERLC CMMLtA PATKICK MAm HOCSER BEE 0U 0ON MAR , E LUE N ORALEY FLORENCE COHBIN SuSAN COR l CU. RENE STUWS MARSC ANDERSON 1 | J A S ' ' n (Z ' I XARCN AMEN ANNE EvERMART VICKI CKVALL JEAN MAyO £iuhc filniucrsil ' tj MARYSTOWEAOVD OeCANHEWDOOARO SUZANNE ROWLAND MARv JANE POIOCKI CHERRY S WAR INfiCN GAROlCOAUHN LINOA UWS CAM« COCrMANE ELOISE 6Lt ANDtR JILL SAu ' NOE DIANE AOCC MIMIUOSLCV LIMA fWNC BECKY CULR MIWI OOliliER IC« OOTTY COWART JIftI RAMSO JlfflV AurORO ClO STCWWT MANCV NCLSON JCAN nuaaiMM km LIvnnOM mis HCMNKV mm AODINATON C0«MIC COSLCR CLAWE «OUCKA)tD UVNN PRCHT SALLT MH.LS Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally Number of Chapters Green and White 1897 April, 1912 104 319 kappa kappa gamma The year 1963-1964 leaves the wear- ers of the golden key with many things to remember . . . Rush, under the leadership of B. J. Albers . . . the parties, the confusion of faces and names . . . finding twenty wonderful pledges in 106 Carr, the slow Southern accents predominating for the first time . . . meeting Kappas at the Founder ' s Day Banquet with the UNC chapter and the alums . . . retreat at Camp Kanata ... a huge fire, some- mores, Drunken Sailor, poetry, and five blankets each. Duke football and Kappa football . . . our athletes chal- lenged by the Betas . . . Halloween witches, and Dr. Sullivan explaining the suspicions surrounding that day . . . the Sorority Sing . . . long hours of practice, Joyce exasperated, and then her big smile as the final hour made it all worthwhile . . . the ADPi- KKG cabin party. December, the Christmas spirit touching us . . . caroling with the Deltas, the party for the Edgemont children with the ATO ' s, and even Santa Claus . . . January resolutions and exams . . . the pledge breakfast . . . days of rest and then a new se- mester. The Golden Triad ... Pi Phi ' s, Thetas, and Kappas at Hope Valley, initiates in white dresses with red roses. Spring . . . the St. Patrick ' s Day Party . . . Monmouth Duo . . . Elec- tions and new officers . . . Spring Retreat, warm weather and plans for the summer . . . Greek Week and Joe College . . . the frantic rush to finish the float . . . the Senior Banquet in the Old Trinity Room . . . guilty and not guilty . . . sad goodbyes . . . exams and the beach. Another year behind us, but the girls of the key look for- ward to the next one. . . . Retreat. Kappas sif;nal for a fair-catch in their annual football game (?) with the Betas. Drying off at poolsidc. SilSM HIMHJN Li; THE-IT kUA PRewiTT PUPOl OMEhLClV MNrCrx BfIIN 2tR JCWM hMMOUiS WKll UMSItAO CMMCOuniNtI SWM XmDW BIMMt eRUCOGCUArM •tV ' ' HCKl.1 MART UCLlCICAKiP if ' AMi BlCVC ' t IWfocfoiAT ANNE MARTm Li S i 4T ■jJU.Hbs ChmM CAkvEHin MMCVToOD JOW HUTCnCtON SMAGtaHMAfT t.12 NIPWOCHT WATHCRSMITH ecvtOLI COLVW OCtME CAMPBf LI. SuSAM SCHAO UttUe tluCocrsilu tLLEIt 0 Y PAT LAWVES CEL A SLAOOHTEB i t Lt rtELLiR KAT-KA HCVAC ' «C t1 ftCHfB JlL MOUlNlJ ' ST JOAN lll Ll.t MlLl STUBBS W WiLl.lAU3 BARBARA BClI OAH. C AMaCRl.M MANCT DEES 5U9AW QQSSO ' LlMY MC COMB SAu. ' MiODlEWOOK HAmnr FILlMOM JUUE smith tIZ iCH VriiDAl.1. aOOTH M UI LAR1.E HAi MOBBiS mtIK a-jHH O SCMIKOT JWW T TI CHMN1 M liAL MTHT HIIMt ■«TT tURKt M4T l.lf WOOMC LOW BAILT CATHY CANDLE LIWA UMLKtK  « ftJCCmO CDisa !. -is ' i ' iC ? ' -ilfq. J ' r - Colors . Light and Dark Blue Founded Nationally iSTCT lflfKrliM S] October 13, 1870 Founded Locally October 25, 1930 Number of Chapters 89 321 phi mu Phi Mu Circus Party. Gamma Epsilon has a new look, a new outlook, and a new lease on life. The year began with an enthusiastic group returning for the rush work- shop, and before wc could say Hello ! , Rush was upon us. We welcomed our District President and our National President, who spent Rush Week with us, working as hard as we did. High- lighting the week was Bobbie ' s un- forgettable Circus Party, complete with wild animals, sno-cones, and Phi Mu clowns. When rush was over, the alums honored the new pledges with a de- lightful dinner at Ruth ' s. This was a big year for Phi Mu. Janet served Pan-hel as secretary, and Linda and Deanie were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, as the Pan-hel schol- arship trophy came our way for the fourth straight semester. Bobbie taught first grade, and Susan finally met her knight in shining armor. Pam journeyed to Atlanta to witness the November massacre, while Martha became president for seven weeks as Deanie practice-taught in Charlotte. So much to remember . . . dinners in the Union, the Big-Little Sister Banquet, the Halloween party at Sue ' s, the music from Hans Christian Andersen in the Sing, and the pledg- ing of Harriet. And will wc ever forget the Phi Mu-tual? Or how proud the pledges were when they presented us with their project? Or Susan ' s book? The pledges contributed immensely to the high spirits and fun. How did we ever get along before the inimitable Margie? And Jean ' n ' Margaret, the Gruesome Twosome? Spring brought Initiation, and we happily welcomed our new sisters into our bond. All too soon came the senior farewell picnic, and Phi Mu ' s greatest year drew to a close. ]jt m NANCT L. MOORE MARTHA L. SPECK VICE MtSIDCNT SUSAN J.RACKELMAn TRE43WSEB PAMELA L. PUGH PLEDCE TBArMElE laht pfiu LINDA J. SPECK 19 ' mSi . 64 JANET W. DUKE Suhe Unruerstty BARBARA K. WEEKS CHARLEENE L.JORDAN MARTHA L RITTFR LOUISE RBIBB 3 MARGARET M. WILCOX JEAN J CAMERON EMILY H.WVATT TRUDI EEOENFIELD LINDA B.MASON EDWARD VANTINE Studios. Homilton N Y , Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally Number of Chapters Rose and White January 4, 1852 1934 85 323 pi beta phi Pi Phi ' s had just a week of reunion before plunging into Rush with char- acteristic enthusiasm. Soon, twenty superlative pledges were added to our number — a real pirate treasure ! ! ! They were welcomed into Pi Phi with the annual cookie shine and the pledge banquet at Hope Valley. The seasons passed so quickly for us . . . fall brought with it Homecoming and lovely Queen Ginny, a hilarious Big-Little Sister Banquet at the Rat, a spook party, and hasty retreat to Spruce Pine Lodge. With rising spirits and scholarship (4th place this year!), wc welcomed several fasci- nating faculty speakers and discussed intellect at a tea and panel with the Tri-Delts. The holiday season was highlighted by the Pledge ' s Christmas party and playing Santa with the Beta ' s at a party for the Edgemont children. Encouraged by last year ' s most ath- letic trophy, we quickly replaced the annual Pi Phi-Phi Delt Hoe Down with an arousing volleyball tourney with the Sigma Chi ' s — add- ing them to our tally of conquests. Exams over, those eager pledges were finally initiated and presented at an impressive Golden Triad. Then more serious doin ' s. . . . We enthusi- astically joined our sisters at Carolina in celebrating Founder ' s Day and kept our traditional rendezvous with the Kappa ' s on Monmouth Duo Day. The rest of spring passed by in rapid flashes. . . . Greek Week, Joe College, the ' 64 National Convention. Then — all too soon — it was time for a nostalgic senior banquet. Myrtle Beach . . . and very regretable good-byes. They ' re not weeds, they ' re flowers. (5 Q 5Q f(|f r| )T MlOOliS Sitn HtiJMH IT MCK ■U««CSS jSMI CHANClC ) ATf ;:,.(MiMS K Mtti CClIIM SUI COMMON H NCI I ? j @ ' ' 9 f 9 c Mwmrr n Lt ' 5 (? 9 V ij ( jj « HUMfXAtlS nARIN f fi 9 t 3 f Q © ' !l N PlOirtl JiillCE Ritl JCRI MUTEN urn MOIltlK .MUN Mini «  IK« tTlvCMOK •(TtttTMWH CMWK tVOHOR MM rtMVIR IHU THOMMUH UlU «CM ■MWaEILAND MV «)LL AI HMy WILLIl aerTY VUtlTEAp CMM-rM ZIIHKMMM Colors Wine and Silver Blue Founded Nationally S2 April 28, 1867 Founded Locally _ February, 1933 Number of Chapters 109 325 Sigma Kappa Tea. Rush. Rush. Rush. These were the words which heralded the Alpha Phi ' s as they returned for another Near of work and fun together. Be- ginning with a retreat at the Forest Hills Club House and ending with the pledging of seven wonderful girls, rush was everything and much more than had ever been anticipated. We were especially glad to have two of our national traveling secretaries with us during the festivities. The pledges were honored twice — once the night of bidding for pizza at the Festa Room and again at a formal banquet in the Union. Right after rush, we put everyone to work — first on our Homecoming poster and then on the Thanksgiving basket for an Edgemont family. We also visited our grandmothers at the King ' s Daughters Home. During these busy days, we also found time to give a shower for one of our sisters, who Sigma kappa had recently been married. At a November tea in East Duke, we celebrated the founding of Sigma Kappa 89 years ago. We were pleas- antly surprised on this occasion by a visit from last year ' s president. December brought the Christmas pledge formal with Gamma Phi at North Carolina State, a mucho fun Christmas party, and ole Saint Nick. With the traumas of exams over, we emerged into the new semester with renewed enthusiasm. With spring came initiation and the traditional banquet, our fun-type work on the Greek Week Carnival, the Follies, and Joe College. Valentine ' s and Saint Patrick ' s Day parties also added to the semester ' s enjoyment. As the school year drew to a close and exams stared us in the face, we said farewell to our seniors. Then to the beach and goodbye until next September. Initiation Banquet. 326 A good night serenade. NOCL DAVIDSON SYLVIA SAUNDERS CAROLYN SHERMAN CLAUDIA CONN :- : BAfiBADA NICHOLS tST VIC€ wwsoexT VALEDIE LEWIS LUCINOA BENJAMIN eHO VICE WI«5I0I IT BARBARA BLOHM 19 64 I ANNETTE JOHNSON uke Jilniuersitg CAROL OOTER SALLIE BROWN PAMELA MORRISON JUDITH MCKNISHT OIANNE STRICKUtNO ELIZABETH ASKEW MARCARET ALLEN cDA ' ARS V ' iN ' iriE StjdiOS, Homf ' or Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally Number of Chapters Lavender and Maroon November, 1874 1931 100 327 zeta tau alpha September saw the return of the clan, a little regretful about the gradu- ated Zetas. However, we managed to get organized enough to get out to Camp New Hope for a Rush retreat — a strategy session held between bridge games, visits from grads, and dis- cussions of the summer ' s developments. After a successful Rush and the pledging of our seventeen new sisters, a busy semester followed — each week ended uproariously with the traditional Happy Hours at the UG. The Sorority Sing heard our melo- dious voices (improved by many prac- tices) rendering Jerome Kern with professional skill. In athletics, the Zetas excelled, trouncing the Tri-Delts in touch football and defeating the ADPi ' s in volleyball. Christmas came, high- lighted by the Christmas party for the children at the CP Hospital. After Christmas, the Zetas prepared diligently for exams and came through them in stellar fashion. Zeta Week finally arrived — bringing with it secret buddies, the anxiously anticipated pledge dance, and initia- tion. The next event on the Zeta calendar was Greek Week. Zetas worked long and hard on their Fol- lies entry and managed to look like the original Ziegfeld troupe. Saturday night was strictly for relaxing, which all Zetas did with gusto. We had great fun preparing for and participat- ing in Joe College. The inevitable exams rolled around again and, once more successfully passed, our best year so far was climaxed by the tradi- tional trip to the beach. jySii Zetas sing. Thinking up new ideas for Rush. Another Zeta horror show. ' ' Sf ' IP HELEN MIL UtAMUHKTXaON MM t KTH CAftL « RUDKif R PAN SUN JUDY aCCMeLCR SANORA ROflCRTSGN O ' UfU BOSvirELL UNO aiLLOOLf nOSEMAR ' •«£ SuC YAGEN 5 f | 9 f •WNCY TKIMtun KAHEM COOCv LEE WIK MTSl MORRIS CAMX eOUTHMATO «W)V COMOE ARRT SOTO 9 9 9 auMME HMoma ktsv caudle MTX PHTMAM WCNOV TUTTLE 2e a f au Alpl,, 19 64 fl(f SALLt SAae TOBRT UnnENBaCH 8ETSY RAMSET RUTW WtST fO Q ® A 9 9 Kjmii iwe pHiLLm be sy kincke dottie oah ' Ei. katmy ■au.lcy annc mker jane browhuo «usa« sowers SlANOiE HKCRARY 5 § } Q (J JJ XAIWn SAW BRENOA AaenCROMSIE KATMt FIACOOWE POLL ' TARWATER 8ETTE FEROUKW UARCIA PROCIW MTST HAU. RATHY CHILOS H mOiMABO SELINE C ©00 5 Qf q JANC S«U DN eARBAMA BURCH JCANNE BELVIN JACKIE ACREC NOORSITT jAltET EATOM N HOOOE MJ ' F DUMFORO NAftCr KELLEr OEBSY DC MURO JULIE SHARRATT HJ r JAM ' tflE S ' -d  , Hom ' y R ■ Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally Number of Chapters 3X 3 Turquoise Blue and Steel Grey October 15, 1898 1915 100 329 in terfra ternity council The Duke Intcrfraternity Council is concerned with furthering fraternity relations, unifying fraternity action on common problems, serving as an organ of cooperation between the Uni- versity and the individual brother- hoods, and serving as a forum for in- tcrfraternity problems. Two governing bodies make up the council: the eigh- teen fraternity presidents sit on the Council of Presidents, the legislative branch; IFC judicial and executive affairs are referred to the Executive Board. Appointed committees — In- vestigating, Scholarship, Rush, Public- ity and Public Relations, Social, Pledg- ing, Publication, and Help Week assist the Executive Board in its work. This year, necessary revisions were made concerning relations with fresh- men, providing for a more satisfactory program. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Seated, lejl to right: Jan Evans, Publications, Dick Buddington, Scholarship, Bruce Baumgartner, Public Relations. Row 2: Gerry Chotiner, Help Week, Herb Steele, Rush. Absent: Phil LaMotte, Pledge, Ken Hubbard, Greek Week. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Left to right: George Guthrie, Dave Long, Doug Hollman, Gene Deutscher, President Mike Miller, Bill Douglass, Art Vieregg, Dick Ney, Don Marchese. { 330 alpha tau omega Fall found the suntanned Taus ready and eager for another banner year. Football season was a roaring success with hamburger fries and all- day rites at Spruce Pine Lodge. President Bob (Groundhog) Johnson, Hollow Folk, Wink, Hairy, Vag, Grundy, and Lucky Touchdown brought new glory to Taus on the gridiron. Meanwhile, Tau intramural footballers, led by Leon (Winston flash) Rice and Jon (Big Daddy) Reynolds, rocketed to the under- graduate championship, only to be upset by the Law School. Fall Sigma Betas were again a highlight, as only a minimum of brothers suffered in- juries. Homecoming found the Dur- ham merchants with a keen aesthetic sensibility; they awarded top honors to Kadink ' s water-wheel. The Taus and Kappas celebrated Christmas with a party for the Edgemont children. You make me feel so young. Topping the holiday festivities was the traditional Christmas party — this year a Roman orgy featuring Nero Luciano. Second semester saw the Taus bring home the cream of the freshman crop. Under the able leadership of R, Stump, Packy, Bugs, Guppy, and Pumpkin, aspirants for initiation into Sigma Beta were instructed in the high standards expected of all par- ticipants. Parties were enhanced by the new sound of Cess Poel and the Septics, ably assisted by Little Frankie and the Four Woom-pahs. Sweet- heart Ball saw the end of Jane Mucke ' s reign and the crowning of the new Tau Sweetheart. Kadink again achieved Rose Bowl excellence, as our Joe College float was applauded by cheering throngs. Festivities ended at the Chapel Hill Legion Hut with th e incomparable Untouchables. Cli- maxing the greatest year yet was the ATO return to the beach, a most stimulating experience. Taus on the march. ATO charioteers. y ' .. pL -nK i| ILl.lAN«0 ' DOtiMEl.l.l MAFMY i «aoAaT Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally ' W fS mi Number of Chapters W ' j BS K ' ii ( ( C W Blue and Gold September 11, 1865 1872 120 333 Bang, you ' re dead . . Under the sound, if not wholly exemplary leadership of Brother Melts, who early in the year in- formed us of a seeming excess of breath within t he chapter, Beta Theta Pi embarked upon some of its finest hours. Under the jaundiced eye of Worv, the Betas staged an unexcelled Homecoming exhibition, highlighted by the antics of the peren- nial pledge and Nail, who allowed himself to be talked out of flicking- out for the fourteenth consecutive night, so that he might help Kai- Collins herd cattle. All is not mean- ingless folly. The Christmas season brought this home, as Betas redis- covered the joy of giving. At our party with the Pi Phi ' s at Edgemont, the children showed an uncanny ability to discover just who the Goat was. Heartwarming fraternity spirit was further demonstrated at the annual Gross Gift party. The atmosphere here was somewhat destroyed by the dispute between Williams, Vincent, Betas rock the boat. beta theta pi and Pettit, each shouting that the party should be held in his room, in view of his monumental accomplish- ments. The brothers of Gamma Rho fi- nally settled down to academics, in- spired by R.P. and JellyroU ' s edifying, illustrated speech on fifteen new, exciting, and feasible methods for success. John Charles, Nail, and PGH, who wears Dope Shop ties, rounded up the best of the frosh, in wheat-jeans and turtlenecks, un- aware that they had passed chapter over the limp but contented bodies of Foggy, Sceever, and the Hopper. The air gets warm, and as Guinea ' s pipe-dream explodes and the boys embark on Beach Week- end, the sounds of laughing girls, sports cars, and Key-Mons tells that Betas live on, reveling in the throes of Kai. And what would you like for Christmas, little girl? OwlAULA RS VINCENT S M G €GOffv RG ll.LlAMS E 6 LCWlSii P W MAR TONE T MARKRAOeH JB J E HOPKINS J WO ■1 b MOR-QN S T PORTER W « MEUGH TM MELTON BS FLEISCHER 3cla Chcta p.- 19 ? 64 i uUc ' JtttocfsCby A H HAIGM III R T H C J KER J C STEWART J BCI Hi Geecowon F PRtNOtE S D OCWAR n. J CCMTCS C W JAMCS Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally Number of Chapters Ben Red and Blue August 8, 1839 1939 103 335 delta sigma phi One more year has passed, with the Delta Sigs hummin ' in there, as usual. Homecoming found us Punt- ing the Pussycat, with the able as- sistance of our exceptional engineers? Needless to say. Delta Sigs came up in academic status from last year. How could we help doing otherwise? The tube crew was really up this past year, never missing an episode of The Fugitive. (We finally saw the one- armed man !) Rush this past year was a tremendous success. The painting of the chapter room and the addition of new furni- ture really helped. (Come through one time, weasel !) Rush also witnessed the saga of the flying ham and the installation of a new, foolproof, trash- can burglar-alarm system. The coming of Joe College gave birth to memories of Yogi Bear, Jelly- stone, Picnic Box lunches, and trophies. All in all, things have progressed beautifully and smoothly in the Delta Sig section this past year. But then, with guys like The Shadow, Flower, Stump, Worm, et. al., how could life be anything else than an esoteric bowl of cherries? Center of attraction at a Delta Sig Open House. Lynn Krausc . . . before . after. during , . . and OAVIO ACOOLKMC PETER G SARAPIAN RICHAftD A POWEU. THOMAS R OGLESBV JR KAAL T BCNSON A TENNYSON WILLIAMS Jf) VAuQHN C PEMtSON HEraDTT N MX UMRV A COOPER WILLIAM B SHIVES HARTIN H STECKCL il lII H LAfmvJObvLE JACOB M SCHROECER f CTER K MUNEZ CHARLES STEPHENS HUOH L HENRY 19 A 64 RONALD a FALCtANI JAMES R SCUFFHAMJt ROBERT R REEO ROBERT W OUT TON JAMES K. TATE MICHAEL E JOHNSON HAROLD }HIQH CHARLES H CAUSE 11 CSAIG S VOIXAND SAMUEL J KEITH RO AiO C PiRTLE JAMES A REtCMMAM «AY W PADOETT JR DAVlD M KING JOHN L CAMPBELt CHARLES PENNINGTON JAy JACKSON THCKAS R ED«AR JOHN E MAHONEY RtCMARO AvERITT JOHN A MCCURDY KENNETH ECUWlNOHAM J0 « C PACE R CARTER HILL STEPHEN M PETERSON ARTHUR A VARELA EDWARD E CROWOIMS JOHN R HANNQN JERYTi M JARRARD RICK J BRASHLER SETH V lEWIS JOHN B MERSERCAU Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally Number of Chapters Nile Green and W ' hite December 21, 1899 1920 99 337 fiitli- Dcit cabin party. A completely refurnished chapter room, a great social calendar, and an inspired academic attitude set the stage for the Belts of ' 63- ' 64. The Hinge, though folding in may ways, did not collapse as our Social General. The party with the Tri-Delts started the social year off on a high note, and we continued the pace with cabin parties and the Christmas dinner- dance. Charlie ' s became the Belts ' Shelter away from the Shelter and a favorite with the Belt girls. Under the direction of an enthusiastic and well-organized Rush Committee, the Belts shook up twenty-seven top fresh- men. This successful Rush was an indication of our fall semester spirit, which also helped us to produce a miraculous fraternity average of 2.51, with twenty brothers over 3.0. Notable events of the year were the delta tau delta flood, Whale ' s Christmas present. Grape ' s horseback ride, Hicky ' s let- ter to the editor, our first case of pin- ning at first sight. Grape ' s showers, the near shotgunning of P-2, formal meetings, and Witz ' s comment, What do you mean, she ' s not on the plane? Second semester was highlighted by our annual Queen Bance and the old reliable Beach Week. Under a revised pledge program, twelve men became brothers of Belta Tau Belta. We owe much of our success this past year to the fine leadership of President John Williamson and the capable as- sistance of John Walden and Marc Harris. Their inspired administration was happily combined with the never- flagging Belt spirit — to make Belta Tau Belta truly a Fraternity of Brotherhood. Let ' s twist again, like we did last summer . Who ' s a monkey? 3 ' ' P 9 ' P59 ' HHmB BOBCft-fi H l.: BtHNflBO WiuGe- S ' ti-tf JDclta ttixtx Dcll-a 19 ..Mi.. G4 Def R ' BiRinAW tUflaft 9aCHM N « t Ll.lO UCBHIOE WILLIAM 5 LEFLCR WIVLIAWM ftOKEfi £lulte UniucrsCl ' U ftOAWOOO llLt M T HetKEl. F FREQCRlCK KAU HOLD SC0T5HH.BMiN WH LIAM « CHI ' Mt JS EtJUC E •tO t iS 0UHSMO«f STEPHE CMOOOft«0 PETES C OILTZ G MW WOORE OEOOliE W WaB J0NKSIWP50N ftlCMABD C WOItMN OauiO C SiaPLEFOM BiCuftSD AMCUfWW TYLtR 8 KAMK.TCW WILL ' AM WrtAftBS MASKWWYERS SAMUELOHDNMCR DWIOMXOKRTS DEAN T HONANSON THOMAS U HCacms HOWAKDMIMtTH Mice E MCDCRMOTT RICHARD E STANCN WLUAAI A. CUTT RAWOLmr ALEXAMtH WN.LIAM J CAOCV JR KIDlMDE K«T OAWONQAEMT HMHD MCQUtLEAMJI Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally Number of Chapters ATA Purple and Gold February, 1859 1928 91 339 kappa alpha It seemed as if someone was out to get the KA ' s. Hog-Body was run off the road in Willy John ' s car; the next night, Karate suffered a similar fate. Hot Dog was slashed to pieces by a Turkish sword, while V.I. quivered after suffering a 12-guage shotgun blast. Snake, Cloud, and Dries.sen be- gan the year with their usual amorous advances but soon discovered a pref- erence for booze. Aristotle helped keep Frog, V ' elie, and D.H. ' s son in awe, while providing food for thought. B-b-bobby was about to say I d-d-do, while Dcan-O escaped the terrible vows with mutterings about the Air Force. Baby David was never in the dorm, preferring Fegram. KA ' s con- tinued their perennial search for di- version from study. There was bridge in the chapter room, pinochle in 210, and crazy eights in any available space. With exams, the boys put away their cards and played chess. Shocking in his horn-rimmed glasses. Chip was a jovial Santa at the KA- ADPi Christmas party. Sissy was one of the cutest fairies ever seen, and Doug played the part of the man in bed to perfection. Rush was another superhuman effort, thanks to Fred, Chuck, and the infinitely resourceful Conrad. The parties with Converse girls and John Law ' s raiding five were immensely enjoyed. Poopsie really showed his intuitive charm and poise, while Peni exhibited his basic moti- vation for petty theft. Half-Mind and Davie D. kept everyone disheveled with their inane altercations. Euro- pean and niggar Bugg kept to themselves, a veritable blessing. The seniors have more-or-less been en- snared by the opposite sex, except Driess, Moto, and ever-popular, af- fable Vee. They too will soon fall, no doubt. The section; VVicky and Ben. JOHN S CRiSSON WILLIAM A ATUt JR FRANKLIN U CREECH DAVAGSMlTn jERffY STOLTI OtOITGC G GUTMRK MARVW D 6JR0CTTE X)SEPh PDfiiESSEN JOHNHCREECM PETER M BALITSARIS MARK J CALDWtLL MCCARTHY WILUAM H GIBBONS THOMAS F tlOORE JR OANlEL J LONOM fK ERT A SCwEll HAflOLO N WHCCLER JAMES F JONES h ROBCR ' WEIOMAN JR BENRRuOISiLLi ' appa Alpha 64 lluUe UnfocrsiliJ| WtLLlAW HMCMEE KEN R VEUlC DENNIS A lAViA MARSHALL i PiCkESS jR JOHNTMCMABeu 0«NWH U. WIU.IAM J AUWCZ PWKRTBHAROr OOUOLAS L JONES JOHNO WILLIAM F 5HCRRIU. SEORQESBUCK FRANK M WCCK FRED L CAllAMA ' 0M W SKUFORD COLEMAN JOHNRMICMAEL JOSEPH F KINNAH JOHN E BUMOARNER ORE W J BARRETT (H ROOGER B PARKER jERRt A BARRlNCER J PAOE WILSON ARTnuRVANNB ROBCRhhA ' ES Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally Number of Chapters Crimson and Old Gold December 21, 1865 1901 83 341 Study break. Kappa Sigs staggered back to a newly unrenovated section for another year of hosing, horror shows, and N.P.F.W. Led by Farley, Rocky, Wilkie, and Deacon, everyone hit the books and the bottles, while Booloo set up a fitting social program to cele- brate the end of social pro. Zan climaxed a season of catching passes by being elected King of the Animal Quad Ball, and then fading back to pass. The Redecoration Committee attacked the chapter room, and every- one was delighted to find the only two-tone blue and burgundy chapter room on campus. As Christmas ap- proached. Bulldog took the lead as most hosable, but Oinkgraves and Hand J. also caught their share. Tlie Christmas Party resulted in only four horror shows, two broken chairs, and one total LOP. When exams hit, the scholarly sopho- kappa sigma mores led the way and the fraternity average climbed to new heights, while Scott the Shot hung on for his sixth consecutive last semester. Inspired by Fairvines, we turned on the charm for Rush and came out with another group of studly shakeups. Beauvines whipped the pledges into shape, while everyone enjoyed the spring social schedule and occasional trips to the infamous Dildo Hou.se. Basketball gave Kappa Sigs a chance to show what athletic supporters they are, and cabin parties and open houses gave Skip and John a chance to see who could get pinned and unpinned the fastest. With spring came weekly beach week- ends and snaps, and the inevitable Joe College acts. Moon Memorial Games were the thing to do, and some outstanding performances in the Hun- dred Yard Hash and the Lager Mile Relay produced the usual grins. E.mCHAROttING JR WrtLiaw S ATKlMSJfl MANNOh J CHEEK FCSTER C ERGOOC SARRV B SOTER THOMAS L CKTiN CHARlES ■ HAlu WILLiAM P jlRICM JOHN MfiRiN SABlN ' SNO .tOH%  3ASR;E .CB! - ' ' .f appa Sigma 19 X3MN C flRlGHAM STANFORD S FADER EUGEME F DEUTSCHER STEPHEN B BAYLlN 64 g. JAMES N MULLEN CHARGES C RAiNEv JAMES M SCOTT DOUC .AS P HiNDS WILLIAM FCROMAftTie DOUGLAS A THOMAS ALBERT F jOHNSON WILLIAM K EASlEV DAVID S SHENK Vtxhe tlniocrsU y GLENNEMANNJR DONALD C CAMERON STEVEN T PRESSFIELC JAME S B p r fCJA JR JAMES C W( CMtSTER Ht HARLES G YOUfiC AlANJBEILT RiC«ARO L VANDEHflLCEMEN JOMNlGiERINQ TRuMAN E DEVO EUGCNC J CARNCV WILlTAMA 2IMMEB TRAETON TREDiCK J« EREC H EWALD SAMUE- D C vDE m ' BRiANEBOvARC ROBERT J MfH-CH FIUMK€U6HT - A l¥blfl ' MFBC GMA «4JR FCNTM F MMIISON Jl. MIKE H LEVWE JOHNJtHETOT LEKOY R BMHCS Jt. JOHtN ft COOOLEK HONMLL C Rf CTCR IULM CTTOOiLi JOSEFM J CUDUM WUCC L KAUFFMAN Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally Number of Chapters Red, Vhite and Green December 10, 1869 1873 135 343 lambda chi alpha September saw Duke ' s Foo ' s flock back to the protective wing of Presi- dent Bird Montgomery. They started the ball rolling with a Saturday after- noon of football, prince, and the like with the AXO ' s. The fall semester social calendar was marked by one wild party after another, highlighted by Homecoming, with music by the Invisible Men. Brother LaVarre ' s brilliance as social chairman was matched only by his ability to lose soap and toothpaste. Grub Bond came through by winning the Cake Race and then proving he wasn ' t out for glory by winning the Ugly Man Contest. In December, Lambda Chi ' s and KD ' s played Santa Claus for 25 children. This proved rewarding for all, especially for Kausch, despite his little accident. John Cawley, whose platform is still being deciphered, headed the list of new officers. Action, however, is what counts in leadership; plenty of action took place around the Foo section during spring semester, including a highly successful Rush. Ski Weekend at Hot Springs highlighted the winter social schedule; the brothers stayed at the winter home of Barfield Butts. The inventive genius of Uli and Oilcan produced another first for AXA ' s in a custom-built skateboard, to warm up for Myrtle. Lambda Chi ' s snowed hell out of their dates at the annual White Rose formal. By some stroke of good fortune, AXA has been allowed to re- turn to the scene of last May ' s demoli- tion derby. We promised to replace all broken windows and clean all eggs from the walls. The prince team will enter the Myrtle Invitational without Cap- tain D.D. Condit. It remains to be seen how well this team will fare. Let ' s do it again ! The bond of brotherhood; a recently en- gaged brother is gleefully tossed in the pond. Lambda Chi ' s on a lofty perch: sun and song and stuffing napkins. Cake-racers. dii i A3BUTTt:iMIM1 4 M KANUIISON JCWUtMSON SC-COLCT BOVCMCJt KSMHRCTT JICIVIMSTCN RLWATSCW Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally Number of Chapters Purple, Green and Gold November 2, 1909 1924 138 345 Cheers ! Setting forth in September, a band of Greeks bearing azure colors marched boldly into the new year. Archon Erown led his noble band into new territory over favorable terrain, which enabled his lively Greeks to turn their attentions to many extracurricular endeavors. Many of his warriors proved their Spartan abilities on the gridiron. AU-American Wilkinson, flanked by Curtis and Bracy, anchored the team, and, after an enemy blow felled the noble Uible, a brash Greek took over command. A Greek wearing tweed frequented the battlefeld, and the mysterious Holloway unlimbered his secret weapon weapon on occasion. Dionysus Espy controlled the affairs of state and ran his principality on the foundation of three C ' s. A Southern Greek (Grit) planned activities for leisure time, and the social activities phi delta theta of this band were envied by all, reach- ing legendary proportions. At the change of seasons, a wise Greek cal ' ed Barker took up the argent standard and ed his band through ferce competition to the most success- ful Rush ever, garnering many sturdy young neophytes. The strength of the new members, coupled with the return of many lost comrades, who earlier had fallen to the lunar enchantment of Diana, greatly bolstered the ranks of the Phi ' s nob ' e band. Thus strength- ened, and encouraged by a narrow victory in academic combat the band of Greeks known as the Phis plunged into the adventure of the n_ w semester, featured encampments on sunny Myrtle shores and nights in Southern tropic climes and made, for all who saw them passing by, their legend of greatness a reality. l ' ' ootball stars Jay Wilkinson and jolin Carlo explain the fine points of the game to some Durham youngsters. l lll sarken o«omLu ABVrCNCW 9LHARWO0O is A 3 WMi C S OOOM 4ii l bf Delta f l cta 19 64 IS Uuhc Umucvstli LU V f5 SHHOLLOi MM ::.. w e€ STABHSJB ■ SHAMPt 3 i BIIOShE t E HAMiMITOH ll l R ARNOLD H B rooOROViCx M H MC AU IH J W CHOSLANO Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally Number of Chapters Blue and White December 26, 1848 1878 124 347 phi kappa psi The Brothers of Phi Psi returned with the hope that the year would bring forth a fresh social life for all of us. But instead, we were greeted by the perennial problem of no grass in front of the section, so that all thoughts were turned to a renovation of the area. In January, Mac and Bo finally came upon the solution, and we became the only fraternity on campus with a private ice rink. With the advent of February and the moun- tain snows, many brothers left the rock pile to head for the slopes. As February pressed on, old rivalries were renewed and new ones were found. Bill and Van led us through a very successful social program for the year, with the Rites of Spring party and Beach Weekend as the highlights. With the addition of new pledges, the fraternity took on a new spirit, as many brothers and pledges began to migrate to points North for social fulfill- ment. Melvin and Tony the Tiger became honorary members, as the Undertakers continued to be a source of much abuse from the Brothers. Chell con- tinued the old spirit by wrecking his XK-E. The Owl kept up his vigil in G-A at the tube with his favorite gapers. The hair-hat became popular even before the Beatles and died out with them. The approach of exams saw the annual migration to the beach on more weekends than one, and finally the year was at an end, with all extremely anxious to be back next year — in the renovated dorms with drains in each floor. Santa Schlitz. Let ' s have another one, just hke the other one. D. KERMAN W.C HOUOH TR C«STL£ R.VASHhlUN J H ROBERTSON EP PHILLIPS J MORCNO P C OOOEN JR MP ORANEY 19 ' vf f 64 TWSONHAM MLKEMPNER JftoboCN S W SNYOCR R C LAM MD HCOORMAN WL MtttOLO WLMCO-EMAHAN CWOUSTAFSON ME CLEVELAND RF WOHLFORO 8S HITCHCOCK E N HOMER [HP ' ?5 Vf «™ R.A PACKARD M A MITCHELL CA.aRYANT Hit SCHLUOCReERO E-J.J M.L.HtCKS dfOOHACE J.L AITICCK CE.RICC M D R ANMLL L M KACH N A COCKE Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally Number of Chapters Cardinal Red and Hunters Green February 19, 1852 1934 86 349 phi kappa sigma Anne Rogers, Phi Kappa Sigma Sweetheart With the new year, the halls of the Skull House reverberated once again with Phi Kap voices. Fog ' s rooster jokes, Jeff ' s Hollins fiasco, and Rita created a somewhat mystic season. Quisti ' s John Brown in the third floor head; Zan ' s belt-buckle and Razor ' s sailboat at Bugg ' s; the Beatles ; Bobby Dick, a brother; Battle ' s amazing command of elocu- tion; Bird ' s philosophical prognostics; Santa Slum ' s ofT-and-on pin; Droopy and Goo-Goo; Trudge ' s ? love-affair; and Little Stevie Wonder ' s whirlwind dating combined to make life most enjoyable. Winter found us at Bugg ' s Island: Row, Row, Row Your Boat was the theme, and Slum ' s Aqua Show, T ' s midnight stroll, and Sandy will not be soon forgotten. Homecoming Tiger Stew and the Christmas Party added to the Holiday Season. Spring semester found thoughts of love, Buzz and UMOC worried by baldness, and R.D. ' s infamous return. Black and Gold ' s trips to the ski slopes took their toll of brothers. Notable performances included Bill Hill ' s de- feat of Oliver Cool as top-tuber; Pistji ' s and Pinky ' s academic degrees in Bridge and Cribbage; Thomas ' cer- tificate in barbering; Herbie ' s pledging; Jamieson ' s defeat of Uncle Sam; K.D. ' s and Preston ' s Mr. Gross contest; Spunky ' s cheerleading; Huneycutt ' s in- terception on the last play of the game; Razor ' s victory over Flip in pre-game warm-ups; Fireball ' s everpresent Yeah ; and Monk ' s pinning to every- one ' s Sweetheart. Under the leader- ship of Sphinx and Goody, Phi Kaps enjoyed a year of pleasure interrupted only by laughter. Memories remain as the last page in another chapter of the Skull Book is completed. A bevy of beauties at Bugg ' s. Kf { As the vessel sinks, Ears, UMOC, Water Buffalo, Goo-Goo, and Trudge stage a mass drowning. lURNtR JOHN KiTCHiN KB MHNEOY iWrrWJR HUTZLEW X)M« fttAN DOUflLAS MORRIS DAVIO GOOONER JAM EVANS ' ANDY JOHNSON TRUOGC HBfBERT DOUOLAS PETERS Z l COPfLAKO rr 9 T ' m 19 Q 64 PAUL VICK MY JANMAH CHARLTON ARMSTHOM ' ' .f,„n ««  ' ' uhe fUttfocrstl WiCK KRONCffi STEPHEN VACEWMK PHIL JU.LEN BILL HILL KiRBY PRMW TONY GRAVER TOBY WOLTER THOMAS SHEmMW BUCK HILL ROiCAIISON BOB DOW JOHN KAUPtUW SmW COBLE BILL DREW BOB TURNER PAT BATTLE TEWTTSLEASE KENT NEAL BILL WELOON RICHARD AUMAM DON WOOO tO OK IS vTlLLIAM ORAWCS FHANK SMITHSON CLAV ( H b«n JERE TAVLOR KEIMCTH MILUM RONALD WCfmiRT ROSIN MAYES SIVART HCKAIO ■ Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally Number of Chapters Black and Old Gold August 16, 1850 1936 50 351 pi kappa alpha To the strains of the King of the Surfing Guitars, the Pika Gremmies left MaHbu, trading boards for books and descending upon Thinksviile. Far from cramping our social style, how- ever, the academic life made our free time all the more precious. A quick profile of the hotdoggers would reveal the Pika football jocks tied and failing to score . . . Mr. B. recruiting a top name vocal group to entertain the Astros . . . the Delts electing the leader to the presidency of the Mickey Mouse Club . . . G-II relinquishing the chairmanship of the local SPONGE chapter to join CORE . . . Horrible jellybean is right in there . . . Farber wearing Hannukah bush to Snowball . . . Keller lubricating the Brown House sofa . . . Guden med cutting church due to swollen uvula . . . Pledging not shaping up the fox . . . And Bobo dazzling the frosh with a pulchritudinous array of imports . . . Mercer and Miller pearling . . . Hawk and Cookie amazing the frosh from the balcony of Hertslet ' s Hideway . . . the Spic being deported from Cigars- ville . . . Hopeless is . . . Kyle snowing Cajun Queen with hair hat and wild threads . . . Mingus Bings us . . . Koonce is the littlest surfer . . . Trol leading the Gremmies to academic victory . . . Bunny honoring Barry with godson, then going to jail . . . Giles as a packrat . . . Bod stumbling, stammer- ing, and stuttering his way through Pika Rush meetings. And as the sun sinks slowly in the west, with boards stacked high in the woodies, the Pikas once again shag for the surf. Pika ' s party on Wannamaker Terrace. ' lliya, kids . . . hiya, liiya! ' ' A Homecoming display — before chicken wire and napkins. ' ■-ftLMtLL 0 ViO J« CG ' r«T1 Bia tE WMOWALES yjMNDStHBEl.L PfTE MALLCWtLl CtEWiE 1 A« t tt)l Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally Number of Chapters Garnet and Gold March 1, 1868 1901 137 353 This was the Year of the Wall, as the Pi Kapps erected a barrier dividing the chapter room into (a) a suave den and (b) into a giant, unfurnished barn. With Archons Goose Belvin and Super-Luther Atwater in com- mand, the fraternity soared to un- heard of heights. Trashmouth passed Accounting. Osmun grossed out chap- erones. Blossom got a guitar, and T- Eear got a five-foot boa constrictor. Even the Era of the Four-door Sedan passed: Rhesus Monkey, Graybeal, Gripes, and Zeke all appeared on campus with rapid, new, boss machines. And the Bird only got pinned once. pi kappa phi Socially, we attempted suaveness. Everybody quit cigarettes to take up smoking pipes. With the help of the obliging KD ' s, we polished off four kegs in one afternoon. During spring vacation, we held chapter meetings in Nassau, where we dreamed up the idea of inviting Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs to the Pledge Formal. Somehow, in the midst of all of this, five of our noble order were tapped for membership in Phi Beta Kappa. And throughout the year, our smiling Rose, Betsy Reeves, managed to put up with us — how, we ' ll never know. But it was a great year. You can ' t sit down. Action in the card room. 1 nm msm wm annnn nnnnn Pi Kapp reserve strength. •■ J ' mM ' B P P H tr BLAC «i lMR H J SHtHtIN m • tluUc lUtMOcrsilij DMWMNEK 2 i4. Jl ili I l ' l l li i j i Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally Number of Chapters Gold and White December 10, 1904 1915 50 355 Sigma alpha epsilon By the shores of gotcha-gloomy By the shining gothic towers Stood the wigwam of Minerva Daughter of the rote, Minerva Henry VVorthlesswads Longfellow The E s are still here with their usual assemblage of tubers and social guffaws. An isolated grouj) of self-proclaimed lovers is a new (and fictitious) addition to the spirited screamers and gapers of yesteryear. A semester of domestic academics with less dating has skyrocketed our average from 2.4 to astronomical heights. The pledge class was a welcome addition, for their average shows them to be much smarter than we are (a big concern to upperclassmen who have managed to fool preceding classes). Our spring schedule was composed of many organized functions, which led us away from the gothic splendor of our fair Alma Mater. Last fall ' s innovations included free babysitting for professors and a new Homecoming display, although two sentimental brothers did provide the perennial wrecked-car display in a peep show. For the first time in years we had a really formal party. Antici- pating fun-filled hours, we invited a veritable host of Duke ' s crop of play boy-type professors and administra- tors. We enjoyed all five who came, indicating tremendous interest and helping the cause of student-faculty relations. Noticeable absences were a repeated hird floor dive by Twitch and frequent isolated thunder showers. Voted most respectful and quiet by the fine corps of Campus Security officers, we emerged in the spring again as the reserved gentlemen our mothers have raised us to be. So, we dedicate this space to our mothers. SAE ' s check out the colorful countryside. Pyramid Who shall we drink to? BOUUAN J a STRQJO D L VAU.C J C PATTERSON L RUBY D T WNDCN MEuv EL GF BURRISS W HM WALLER JBKOKLER JS3T0PPELMAN J R EAST8URN jSflOOERS MWB06MM J B KOHUER JSSTOPPELMAN JREAST8URN PH BLUNT TCFLYNN PFELDMANR JflMVMT atFREOUMH . ' «| || ii|n M.V-HttL TWaaVMEN UW- W OO W Ut DW.SM1TH J.H.DAN1£LJR. ajCARMtCHAEL WCHORN K.WLOFTUfl Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally Number of Chapters Purple and Gold March 9, 1856 1931 145 357 sigma chi The versatile Sweetheart of Sigma Chi turns her hand to building a Homecoming display. The year started off with a bang as Consul Chuck Walker was elected Captain of the football team, which included eleven other Sigs — notably Hog-Bod, Baby Wes, Rodney, Johnny, Gute, and the Hamlet Flash. Many Y-Men, Epcs in MSGA, Moe on the Student Union Board, VVorthington on the Chronicle, Symposium, and Model U.N., and many committee member- ships kept us busy down campus, while our grades soared to impressive heights. Studies didn ' t keep us from having some fun, though. A strong group of loyal seniors, led by Dirty Ed (the last of a legendary breed) kept the Tube warm and left it only for food, a flick, or a trip to the Owl. The social calendar was one of the best ever. The first Animal Quad Ball in several years also proved to be the last! Stinky built us a Home- coming display, but the party was a lot of fun. And despite the ever- present gaping five, everyone en- joyed himself. We serenaded East and Hancs as a prelude to Sweetheart Weekend. Hubs ' friend, Joann Downing, was crowned our new Sweetheart by the new Chris Miller, who, with a small amount of supervision, organized the entire weekend at the Plantation Inn. Kung- Fu never really caught on (despite the 40 select members). Chuck graduated, Uno missed, and second semester started. Jim Ladd was elected Consul, and Melch led us through a most successful Rush. The breeze Hamil- ton returned to strengthen Sig intra- murals, and we were well on our way to an eighth consecutive High Point Trophy. Studying gave way to Spring Recess and assorted jaunts. Greek Week, Joe College, and the Hawaiian Party followed — then, the grand finale. Beach Weekend, a great conclusion to a great year. ;! • SA«OSTE t CnAH.ES ( tsn-OVjlh J« ►iCGE EC-AiS a CifttSCt «tS.t - ( gSgl ■pa H B B ■■■■I 23 Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally Number of Chapters Blue and Old Gold June 28, 1855 1912 134 359 Sigma nu The year of the off-campus brothers was highhghted by Porter ' s gradua- tion, the Kraft Hoax, a high average and another intramural football trophy. Mother guided his flock through the year with the Sigma Nu Girl at his side, but JB took over during Rush. The pledges couldn ' t play football but pulled a sneak play with the furniture. On a more personal front, HDN further asserted his reputation as Gross- est Man on the Eastern Seaboard. Nichols ended a three-year hiberna- tion with a move to the stellar third floor, Fog lived with his .magination, and Jolly John, after a successful reign as KK, moved on to harass the pledge class with Pig Pen. The third floor gents had trouble with cars — Crash Douglass pulled a Sterling turn, G. T. snubbed his nose, R-squared .scored with the Pumas on Myrtle Drive, and Simpson ' s TR started once. From the off-campus side came a baby Woose. Truesdell came to two consecutive meetings (the second was Father Bob ' s after-dinner talk to the Pi Phis and Sigma Nus on sex), Ole squeaked through with only one ac- cident, and Skipper (Bunny Jr.) joined the CIA. The Zerot returned, while Pear and Bergen strummed for free beer at the U.G. And while everyone was watching Annabelle and the Sceptres, Blick found a new girl(?) friend. Chief Worm Bredenberg stirred the hearts of all during Rush with his meaningful oratory. During the spring the Flatt and Scruggs fan club en- joyed Greek Week; after the brothers ran the torch from the Capitol in Raleigh, Adams was put out to sea in a dinghy after a mutiny on the Nassau trip, and Beach Week ran for a month — all to round out a top flight year in our enviable quad. Working on the Devil Fish. ' MiAlraiK jicitnmosT ■ ocLi. tictt.£K chwlu a ntiTtDMn « ricnaro hukimqkew  o«citT i wooo nontUM.v Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally Number of Chapters Gold, Black and White January 1, 1869 1932 130 361 Look, our maid ' s in Playboy! This was another outstanding year for Tau Epsilon Phi. We partied at Carolina, went into debt, built a gigantic Buddha for Homecoming, went into debt, redecorated the chapter room, and went into debt. E. Z. arrived early and confiscated half the chapter room for his boudoir. Lums, Trots, and Bezdic started their own fraternity. Chechel had the whole campus doing the Schumes, while Knarf gave up Polaroids for beer. East wept as Kit- chakoff became ineligible but was cheered by the return of Phil Fra- ternity to the ranks. Dave, PLG, and Knarf broke all existing records by demolishing $2,300 worth of automo- biles. Wheeze gave up studying for dancing, crashing, and horseshoe pitch- ing, while continuing to store the fraternity medicine in his refrigera- tor. El Gayo continued to dabble in self-proclaimed philosophic wisdom tau epsilon phi and Ed out-grossed the Hot Nuts. Athletically, the Flaming Five never quite made it onto the court, but Newie Hymarks was the sentimental wrestling champ. TEP pledges again showed who was tops with the highest pledge average and q.p. gain, while the entire brother- hood placed high in the academic standings. A week of hard work at Lincoln Hospital captured the Help Week trophy, while continued effort earned us a spread in the Durham Morning Herald. Who could forget little Johnny at the Christmas Party? Crash ran a successful Rush, while Schumes headed an outstanding pledge pro- gram, resulting in new TEPs and a new bench. Ski Weekend, Greek Week, Joe College, and Beach Weekend brought the year to a resounding close, so ending the reign of Czar Zide. Congratulations, pledge JOHN FURBiSH ' CALVERT BULLOCK HARVEY JACOBSON ROBINSON PORTER THOMAS FE8LEY HENRY GORMAN Colors Founded Nationally- Founded Locally Number of Chapters Lavender and White October 19, 1910 1952 60 363 theta chi Returning to Methodist Flats, the i-)Xen set the i)all rolling with another Bird production, our I ' iesta del Toros party, and followed up this success by capturing the Clemson Tiger and chaining him in the quad in time for Homecoming. To alleviate Study ' s scholastic fears, much ink was used first semester — How ' s yer shirt, Peebs? Who ' s Who Zot led us through botii semesters, trouncing two of the largest and most sensational armies of pledgii on campus. Bruce- baby returned from a year ' s coal- shovelling just in time for another climactic spring, highlighted by our not-so-Hidden Desires party. Oink aced Car Wrecking 101 and managed to keep University Motors in business for yet another year. Rafnu was kept busy bestowing his baptism rituals, as the Modulus of Vegetation of pinnings rose to new heights. And it was a big year for extra- curriculars, with one marriage and three engagements. The Ijrothcrs walked all over the pledges at our pledge-brother ball game, but no one quite remembered the score. Boss Limey hit East with a final four-wheel drift, before answering the President ' s greetings for two years, unless he can get married fast. The achievement of the year came with the announce- ment of our long-awaited move to a larger section on the main quad. To balance the intellectual atmosphere, the Iron Chi ' s then went on to further heights at Greek Weekend and Joe College, squeezing in a fabulous Dream Girl formal and a serenade a la Martin, winding up the year with a pre-e.xam blast at Myrtle Beach. Theta Chis prepare for the Dream Girl ' ' formal. Before takinj; the field, the brothers warm up- with cold brew. You say it ' s set at only ten inches. ns li ' ((wn E WABD MEMBv '  « ' « C«FOBCSTPiN0EBStt.. l ONaiX C STEtD EO i« WiCMAEL. WiCHftWO i HJWKftEBS JEHRY H HOSeS ftiC« C ■EL« 5«rGI PETER M • EHOttL PBMtKS Mat-MUT E KACASrCIt XJWt M COUvTEB i 4iJ ki . . . . . , ED A«- ri MB C irtHT ClAWtMMOl JOHN J Tft Wi.Ev PAMEK T B0005 lEB B MOMAM I VJ ' .T f lA li T EWN Mvtc w«Tio« cc« i.c « cM vE? sTEP«fn Tw tt ' CHWi. 5 p«TTEns(M JOMN c m« i Kief c e ie«o«   UL F BHCMN U.AM EC« n WILLlim C OlSOH AI.E ' JWtM CCBIH. iDuh. RiCHARO S BARLOW VUIKE ' .EE E 0AVI3 mcttMO « NORTON WILLIAM C JOHNSEK ROAVlO TNt FMBtRlCKPLlRNELI. PHILIP H W CRUMP riEMSL E DONALD R ' LCCK i VKTCW MMLCR ROMDT i. EAOLE ;tHJOHMSa« Chris WBRACr DC KiC RLlCHTY L MHKXX MCCULLUB kMOMCL R HANC5 JAMES X STEVENS JR H JOStPH WISE RiOJWiO M aH ' TE ll ' HgllSSSllS ILLIAM J ACKERMAN JAMES C MKXMS CDWWtO B BMOWN NU9H J MUlCWSQH E OIMNIS SwiNOEN MDE 0TBOAF-. Everett f jaccouSA jomic«iST« stcphcn k cashes kcnnctx bhi .AWREMCE V PHlLLiPS ecwiH J PyTJtLU ™9 li J N £ BOfER FRtOtRiai J EASON J HCRBCKT K MC ORTl PAUL t JEMUK MMCCRSOK CiCMUJSa Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally Number of Chapters Military Red and White April 10, 1856 1949 131 365 Just relaxing. The ZBT watchword this year was FTH. It was, unfortunately, a year Hke all years. Monk and Cheeks led us to the top academically, and Panda was All-ACC in football. Abe and Louie look like good bets for Olympic weightlifting, and Hi Fred was Presi- dent of the Order of Hypocrisy. Hatchetman Fat Jack had an excellent year as Judi Board head and is cam- paigning for re-election. Rudox led us to a fine basketball season, and Spook ' s slow, Southern drawl was perfect as the Voice of Northern High. Homecoming was a success, due to the fine band of Ace and the Christian Brothers. Wam starred in intramural basketball, and Dizzy became Billy Budd ' s little boy. Thanks to J. Quasi- modo and L. Tank, ZBT had a fantas- tic Rush; nineteen swell guys came our way, and P. Gold can ' t be far behind. Fat Bookworm got thinner and zeta beta tau Flesh got fleshier. The Old Man dis- covered that he was not quite too old. Leon said The whole hall ' s gonna pay — they did, with mono-measles. P. Fog was best pledge and S. Rocco was brother with the most interest. Crude demonstrated that he wasn ' t Crude, only vulgar and common. Dizzy made a fortune on Cassius, while Zig proved we could afford senior cham- pagne. Enjoying the law boards, many decided to take them twice. Blitz was Mr. Bullock, and Pidge informed us that he ' s been setting us up. Klesmer led Hillel, and Don won at hearts — once. P. Coast assured us if it is to be, it is up to me was more than a slogan — a way of life; C, F, and S was thus shortened to C.S. Learning that ZBT and gentleman were synonyms, Ney epitomized the year — Same play. Act IV. . tfiJ4tl ATI jcla ©ela ra 19 64 tluUc Uniocrsily R S mEuSTEIN JW eSiCK JGOtDMAS L Oi.£HM W S AMILE N RMOWNSIEJM L M BuHTOM ■ jRW«U- 3 - ft,L,kT«tC)( ( - ' BOTMtilflN e . -ARASOfF Colors Founded Nationally Founded Locally Number of Chapters Blue and White December 29, 1898 1935 53 367 beauties chanticleer queen Jack Lemmon, one of America ' s leading comics and an accomplished actor, chose Annette Cooper as the 1964 Chantici.ker Beauty Queen. Master of Ceremonies Terry Murray plants a kiss on the lovely lady ' s cheek, while Stu Barr, Chanticleer Editor, waits his turn. The new Queen with her escort, Charles Smith, and Ginny Lilly, squired by Peter Nichol?s. Chanticleer Business Manager. 370 ORRIE EVANS i ' ' S KAREN GITTINGS i iifetfriirirfi..-- rmmi SUE KLEIN GINNY LILLY LOVE MEEKER CAROL ROGERS EMILIA SAINT-AMAND BETTY WINSTEAD : « 1 ' tr -•-•.■ ! ' y ' homecoming queen  ' % A glittering tiara was merely gilding the lily in the case of our lovely Homecoming Queen. The beaming Queen is escorted by Chuck Having just been crowned by the Captain of the Blue Devils, Ginny lets out a cry of surprise and Walker and Steve Knight. joy. 1963 Homecoming Court, left to right: Carol Rogers, Hanes, Janet Mathews, Bassctt, Diana Montgomery, Addoms, Cinda Courtney, Pegram, Bcbe Ramseur, Alspaugh, Jody Faust, Faculty Apartments, Ginny Lilly, Gilbert, Bonnie Brueggemann, Giles, Stuart Upchurch, Jarvis, Lynn Yarnall, Brown, Wendy Johnson, Southgatc, Nancy Dailey, Aycock. may queen Stuart Upchurch The Queen and H T Court: left to right. Joan Holmquist. Stuart Upchurch. Sally McKai?. Ginny Lilly. nurses ' beauty Peggy Twigg Left, Bill Douglass crowns Toni Ferris as AFROTC Queen; right, Tom Steele places the tiara on Robin Wright ' s pretty head. military queens Rip Gilbert Annette Cooper Jcri Rcutcr beauties 384 beauties Boo Mathis 385 in retrospect •ii - ' §S mf — J P- . — . jL V •. pppp . K-ilS J tftfM « could perhaps like others have as- tonished thee with strange improhahle Tales: but I rather chose to relate plain Matter of Fact in the simplest Manner and Style; because my principal Design was to inform, and not tn amuse thee. — Lemuel Gulliver Apropos of tlie Duke undergraduate student body, which is really what this entire book is about, one is reminded of an interesting remark, which will soon, it is believed, have attained the distinction of a classic. The comment was made by an alumnus (anonymous, of course) of late vintage. Our graduate conspired with a Newsweek reporter in the September 9, 1963 issue of that magazine. The dissatisfied alum and the journalist had this to say about us. 1j it happens, the students at Duke have constituted one of the school ' s biggest handicaps in its drive for academic rec- ognition. ' The administration has al- ways gone in big for the well-round- ed student, ' says a recent alumnus, ' the extracurricular people. I think you might class them achievers, but they didn ' t learn a damn thing. The faculty is excellent, but it ' s often been like casting pearls before swine. There wasn ' t an intellectual on the campus ' . (italics supplied — cd.) Now wait just a cotton-pickin ' minute. Whatever else people may say in the way of criticism, handicapped swine, you must admit, is just a little hard to take. At any rate the battle lines were rather clearly drawn and a sense of excitement and anticipation ligered in the air before the year actually got un- der way, which it promptly |)roceeded to do. As a capricious fate would have it, the Class of 1967 invaded Durham on F ' riday the thirteenth. It made little difference, though, since few admit to a firm belief in superstition, and most of the newly-arrived were too involved in the frenzy of Orientation to really care. On hand to greet them were — Y-FAC ' s, Band-Aides, Peer solicitors. Chanticleer photographers, ROTC personnel, faculty members waving registration forms, Durham merchants with age-old, inflationary student specials. All of these professionals were bright-eyed and bushy-tailed, in strik- In the beginning . Wash, dry, and fold, An East Y -group departs for West. ing contrast to the bleary-eyed frosh. 1,035 strong, from 44 states and six foreign countries, the novices struggled manfully through the ordered chaos of Orientation. On schedule, the Admis- sions Office released the expected, though no less obnoxious figures. The outline of the new class presented an impressive statistical profile. With a little juggling here and there, in fact, you could have every freshman a valedictorian, football captain, or both ! The largest class in school was also the brightest in Duke history, which came as news to no one. The average SAT scores were 625 (verbal) and 652 (mathematics). Thirty-one had been ex- ecutives in secondary school student government, 51 were presidents of their class, 42 were editors of annuals, 28 had been newspaper editors, and so on. 34% of the neopliytes were benefiting from financial aid, courtesy of the Univer- sity, to the tune of some $300,000. With the batteries of tests beiiind them- placement tests, the traditions question- naire, and the cute quiz, labeled ' ' per- sonality inventory, with the delicious questions: Are you plagued i)y in- cestuous desires? and Is your sex life satisfactory? (silly), the bewil- dered or frustrated frosh settled down to more .serious lousiness, whatever that might be. Those who keep track of trivia point out that September is the month of, by, and for freshmen, much as June is designed for seniors and brides. The month and the campus are the pri ate 389 preserve of freshmen, granted, but only briefly. Until such time as the hordes of upperclassmen — tanned, healthy, and incredibly suave, return and reas- sert their legitimate c laims. The well- dressed upperclassmen — in dark-dark- but-never-black loafers, ratty pants, and button-downs — and even the not-so-natty, found a host of changes awaiting their approval. Dr. Douglas M. Knight now occupied the executive suite in Allen Building. Dean Ball was in charge of East Campus, and Dr. Meriam directed the College of Engi- neering. There was free bus service, so long as those with cars donated thirty bills; this was a parking fee, for the privilege of operating and parking (if you could find a space) a car on cam- pus. Sufficient hell having been raised about this, the assessment remained in force when the screaming subsided. The traditional flag-raising cere- monies on September 18 officially opened the academic year. Despite rumors to the contrary, the rules gov- erning voluntary class attendance were still in effect. Alas, it was true that you fltinked — no questions asked, please — if you failed to attend class re- ligiously, hut you did not have to go. The Dope Shop, neon, glass, and formica hub of the campus, abandoned the time-honored practice of serving mixed drinks: no more five-cent Pepsi, no more Cherry Coke, no more fresh Whammy. And gone, too, was the grilled cheese sandwich. Good grief! Then there were new University- issue id cards, with hilarious snap- shots of your favorite person, bearing a resemblance to Cro-Magnon man. Gone, then, too, were the student books of old. Textbooks were bought, borrowed, put on the shelf, and the long grind rammed into high gear. But not right away. There was, for example, the annual rite of passage known as Women ' s Rush. 311 females undertook the ordeal of twenty-four smiles, sore knees, and hoarse throats. With days and nights of tears and laughter behind them, 175 pledges were welcomed into the warm embrace of sisterhood. But a pledge pin is only the outward sign of inner grace. More important were the sense of security, the opportunity for new friendships. Splash ! Give ' em hell, Duke! IVIWU 390 Mr. Uo-lt-AU.Jay Wilkinson, receives tlie annual award from the Durham Chamber of Commerce as the Most Valuable Player in the Homecoming Game. the feeling of belonging. There were other diversions. The University power plant failed, and first East, then West went without light. And you can ' t study in the dark, what- ever else you may do. The delicate question of race relations and altering the existing order is certainly not new. It took on a new sense of immediacy, however, when a small, but vocal cadre of activists — CORE — began to flex its muscles in and around the University. The face on the other side of the coin was that of Governor George Wallace, he of the famous schoolhouse door confrontation with Federal officials. The good Governor expounded the views of those, some of those, whom he represents; this, before a packed (and integrated) Page audience. A Man for All Seasons, one of the best Broadway dramas of late, was staged on campus by the road company of that show. Would that the Honor C ' ode for all seasons were: it wasn ' t and was loudly rejected by all but 10% of the classes voting. Fall means football. The famed Iron Here, Jay receives appropriate recognition as All-America and the Atlantic Coast Con- ference Player of the Year. 391 The Student Union held a Las Vegas Night. The Gashght Singers appeared in Page. Dukes of ' 38, untied and unscored on during regular-season play, only to lose the all-time heartbreaker in the Rose Bowl (to Southern Cal on a last- ditch TD pass with 40 seconds to go), were reunited. The stars of yesteryear looked on approvingly, as the ' 63 Blues took Clemson in a fierce Home- coming aerial battle. It may not have been football, but the Booze Bowl participants went at it tooth and nail, with Peer smearing the Chronicle. The paper came back with a smear review of Peer. There mav not have been a connection, but the Chronicle received an All-American rating shortly thereafter. For the intellectually-inclined, there was the Symposium. The topic was Contemporary Literature — A Post- Human Age? , and the participants included Dr. Tom Driver, Ralph Ellison, VV. D. Snodgrass, and Jules Feiffer. For the less serious, there were visits to the new Mayola ' s, the Carolina game, and the UMOC Con- test. Two major changes in the University 392 IP itm WH 1 tatm ■■ ' f 1 ■ =i 1 i 1 - ?-y A mad dash for glory. A gracious Homecoming Queen accepts congratulations. 393 All the glitter and glamor of Times Square — right here in Durham. administration were made official. Wright Tisdale became Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees, and Dr. Douglas M. Knight was formally installed as Duke ' s fifth and youngest president. The change of seasons was heralded by the Chapel Choir, now in rehearsal for its annual presentation of Handel ' s The Messiah and by the seniors starting to sweat. Job interviews could be a mite discouraging. Die-hard liberal arts people wondered if it was too late to switch to engineering; scientists were ready to turn in their labcoats for a banker ' s gray suit. All the doors that a Duke education would magically open seemed, somehow, to have rusted hinges. Christmas is a very merry and very personal time of year. There ' s no place like home for the holidays. Just to make sure you realized the meaning of this, pre- and post-holiday doings removed any doubts you might have had. There was, for example, the first and last annual Animal Quad Ball, with a glass flying through the air one minute, a body being propelled after it the next. There were the forty days Shake that thing! 394 and forty nights shortened into one down in Wannamaker; some bright pledges were testing the wetness of water. As hoHday smiles turned into scowls with the thought of approaching exams, as news of a blessed event traveled over the grapevine, as Cassius Clay, alias Cassius X., alias, Muhammed Ali said I ' m the greatest and proceeded to convince Mr. Liston, the normality of second semester impos ed itself. The Robot Room was an accepted insti- tution, Rush went smoothly and suc- cessfully, as 234 pledged. The Angus Let go, it ' s mine ! Let ' s go! Barn burned, and Davidson College felt the heat generated by the flaming five in the Indoor Stadium. A chain letter, unrivaled means for making money, made the rounds, until it was rudely intercepted by the U. S. Post Office and the Dean of Men, who announced that it was illegal. The engineers made ready for their annual Show, and the basketball team made ready for Michigan. A giant pep rally sent the boys off to Kansas City, where they did us proud and came so painfully close to bringing home the grand prize. Politics, in and out of the limelight throughout the year, was back in. There was a bitter fight for the right to live in the Governor ' s Mansion, but that seemed once removed. Five mem- bers of the faculty were hauled into court in connection with the uprising in Chapel Hill. They threatened to make federal cases out of the whole thing. There was, too, the annual horse race for the MSGA presidency, this time a three-way affair, surprisingly close. The Regional Model United Nations Assembly made some noise; the resigna- tion of a .senator made even more. Woodrow Wilson fellowships were an- 395 Some went formal. nounccd, twice the number of Angier B. Duke Scholarships were awarded, and, suddenly, it was spring. The slow trickle of announcements began: acceptances from graduate school, prayed-for draft deferments, wedding invitations, and the fact that the long-awaited new men ' s dormitory would be ready by 1965. Greek Week- end came and went, Joe College did the same, and the mass exodus to the Beach began, as Sunworship proved the most popular religion. In recapping what has been said and anticipating what will be said about our collective career in the Uni- versity, it must be remembered that mere words are inadequate. In the final and lasting analysis, Duke is an expe- rience, in the fullest sense of the word, with many levels of meaning. Depart- ing graduates may look back on four years of experience: on growth, awaken- ing, change, and unexpected, new- found maturity. The pattern, if it exists, that characterizes these years is like unto a surrealist work of art: eerie, mysterious, even nightmarish; but with- al light, hope, and reason for optimism. Consider. 397 1960-1961 : we were the last males to sport singular collegiate chapeaux — dinks ; the SPE ' s were banished from the campus; President Hart underwent his sternest trial in dealing with the rioters who demonstrated for an extra day of vacation to root for our Cotton Bowl team; the demonstrators failed; but the team won over Arkansas, 7-6. The long chain of changes in the Univer- sity administration began — new ideas and new faces to guide Duke through an era of transition; a favorite watering place, the Null and Void was also subjected to a face-lifting, ultimately to emerge as something called the Trian- gle Coffee House, with the accent falling not on food and drink but on something called culture; we lived another chapter in the book of chang- ing race relations, and the University announced the desegregation of the graduate and professional schools; new buildings to house the above-mentioned ... To hell with Carolina . , 398 all hell broke loose the next night. A blue book, a pen, cram sheets, and a last-minute pick-me-up. 399 Come rain or come shine— or even snow — tiic familar orange and silver coach wends its weary way ' tween West and East, East and West. 400 new ideas were laid out on the drawing boards and slowly took shape in brick and mortar; a long line of personalities, with their various talents and skills, passed by and challenged us to take notice, to look, listen, enjoy, and per- haps think: Ray McKinely, Les Brown, Will Herberg, Walter Kaufmann, Adlai Stevenson, E. Power Biggs, Marcel Marceau, the Brothers Four, and six different kinds of a nut, the self-styled King of the World. 1961-1962: the year, like all years, was a time of coming and going. A new singing group, the HARLEQUINS, made its debut; the Campus Security Force withstood internal changes and acquired a new arsenal of equipment in its never-ending struggle to maintain peace and order in the midst of an- archy; the University adopted a new official seal; fraternities approved open relations; two dedicated edu- cators announced their retirement. Dr. Davison, who led the Medical School from infancy to maturity as a leading research and treatment center, and Dean Brinkley, who graciously and skillfully presided over the Woman ' s College; tragedy struck, when five seniors in the School of Nursing were killed in an automobile wreck return- ing from a spring recess in Florida; the discordant shouts of the chowmen, provisioners to West Campus, were stilled, and a coat and tie was a ticket Spring fever . . . the universal disease. 401 The midnight oil faintly flickering. to the Oak Room for Sunday brunch; outside contributors to Duke hfe included John Ciardi, Henry Kissinger, Lionel Hampton (not again!), the Weavers, the Robert Shaw Chorale, Dave Brubeck, Duke Ellington, Bo Diddley, and a host of others. 1962-1963: a year of pause and a time to quickly regroup forces in preparing for our grand finale: another Duke institution, Ralph, the only bootblack who could polish suede or shine tennis shoes, passed from the scene; the long lines in the heretofore nameless main dining hall gave way to equally long lines in the free-flow Blue and White Room, student governments took a close, hard look at themselves and began debate on the putative merits of an honor system; the faculty, top-salaried body, was still caught up in the publish or perish dilemma, while, at the same time, more properly concerned with the dissemination and 402 J ' ' ' I jsnt am a Goin ' to Kansas City ... it was surprisingly easy against Michigan . . . unexpectedly rough against UCLA . . . Pain and disbelief are reflected on the bench, as the handwriting on the wall is made plain . . . but second place honors are not to be scorned. 403 Mate. Checkmate ! fruitful discussion of Ideas; the ex- perimental dorms were no longer an experiment, but a you-better-learn-to- live-wlth-us reality; the campus was heartened by the incredible success of the basketball team, by the long- awaited concession to voluntary class attendance, and by the announcement that a new President, youthful and vigorous Douglas M. Knight, had been chosen. In the midst of this gaiety came the sad news of the death of a popular and promising historian, Dr. Alfred Tischendorf. The parade of individuals who visited the campus continued: Allen Dulles, Ray Charles, Gerry Mulligan, Earl Warren, Mary Bunting, Edward Teller, Germaine Bree, Margaret Mead, the Chad Mitchell Trio, the Four Preps, Joan Baez, and such. What does the balance-sheet look like. At this point, it Is impossible to say. Certainly, we are not the same New game. Commencement — an end and a new beginning. people who arrived four years ago. Time and man have seen to that. But now, the merry-go-round slows to a stop. Vertigo overcome, you stumble about looking for your self, as you have not done these four years. And where, what, why, and who are you? Your buoyant idealism has been tem- pered by all manner of chilling real- ities; your outlook has changed, your ideas been refashioned, your character molded, your personality altered. You have trouble latching on to the word goodbye. The new you, having established new norms, pauses, perhaps, for a few final sentimental gatherings. A last look from the circle, and then THE WORLD. 405 nurses Adams. Dorothy Ann ' 66, 978 Laing St., St. Albans, W. Va. Aderholdt, Linda Diane ' 66, 1232 Bethel Rd., Charlotte 8, N. C. Alexander, Mary Beth ' 66, 1429 Marion Court, Geneva, 111. Allison, Virginia Wright ' 64 2320 Queens Rd. East. Charlotte, N. C. Ambler, Sally Ann ' 64, 2066 Parkview Ave., Abington, Pa. Anderson, Mildred Anne ' 64 164 E. McCormick St. Apt. 8. State College, Pa. Appleyard, Jo Ann ' 65, 1209 Milwaukee Ave.. Glenview, III. Avett, Alice Ruth ' 66, Box 25. Hudson. N. C. Bailey. Alice Jean ' 65, 2523 Blackwood Rd., Wilmington 3, Del. Baker, Janet Louise ' 64, 137 Blackburn Rd., Summit, N. J. Balestra, Melanie Leah ' 66. 950 Sunset Ave., Waynesboro, Pa. Barden. Nancy Carolyn ' 64 8635 Montgomery Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Bartlett, Mary Lee ' 67, 900 Nottingham Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Bauer, Euphemia C, II ' 65, 1171 East Broad St., Westfield, N. J. Bellew, Frances Loring ' 66, 144 Sunset Dr., Greenville, S. C. Bertrand, Barbara Barclay ' 64 1940 Rainbow Dr., Clearwater, Fla. Bevacque. Donna Gayle ' 67, 203 Branch Rd., Vienna, Va. Billings. Mary Ellen ' 66, 24 Acken Dr., Clark, N. J. Blakeslee, Carol Lillian ' 67. 1002 Argonne Dr.. Baltimore 18, Md. Blatt. Virginia Elizabeth ' 67, 276 Hillside Ave., Chatham, N. J. Blondeau, Judith Elaine ' 66 29 Country Club Dr., Glen Burnie, Md. Bohnet, Ann Louise ' 66, 8 Eagle St., Lyndonville, N. Y. Brauch, Catherine Carol ' 66, 530 Van Buren St.. Ridgewood, N. J. Bremer, Barbara Waaland ' 64, 65 East Third St.. Corning. N. Y. Brown, Rose Virginia ' 67, 1037 Augusta St., West Columbia, S. C. Burton, Judith Murdock ' 67 3904 Tazewell Pike, Knoxville 18, Tenn. Bussard, Frances Ann ' 66, 402 Belle Vista Dr., Alexandria, Va. Butt, Barbara Shepherd ' 67, 511 West Moreno St., Pensacola, Fla. Caldwell, Elizabeth K. ' 65, Box 126, Dillon, S. C. Capehart, Gretchen Hall ' 67, 600 Overlook Rd., Riverton, N. J. Cardona, Virginia D. ' 65 525 Thayer Ave. Apt. 119, Silver Spring, Md. Carpenter, Lesley Ann ' 64 1201 Southwest 18 Crt., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Cavalaris. Pamela Anna ' 66, 1 14 Robinson St., Greenville, S. C. Chamberlin, Cheryl Jean ' 67. 73 Main St., Dansville. N. Y. Chamblee, Carole Annette ' 65, 622 Westwood, High Point, N. C. Charles, Rachel Diane ' 64, 1903 Rolling Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Christensen, Signe Ann ' 66 Schouvlaan 10, Wassenaar. Netherlands Clairmont, Nancy Eileen ' 66. 2118 Westerly Dr., Lynchburg. Va. Clay, Gertrude Linda ' 65, Caixa Postal 2009, Sao Paulo, Brazil Clayton, Jean Moore ' 67. 17 St. Charles Place, Asheville, N. C. Conner, Eliza Carroll ' 64 3427 N. Maryland Ave, Milwaukee II, Wis. Cordyack, Cathryn Anne ' 65. 406 Fairview Ave . Frederick, Md. Cowell, Leah Leslie ' 67, Rt. 2, Washington, N. J. Cozart, Elizabeth M. ' 66, 814 Berkeley St., Durham, N. C. Crane, Carol Laura, ' 64, 321 Parkside Ave., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Crothers, Phyllis Jean ' 65, 305 Hermitage Dr.. Elkton, Md. Crowell, Ann Leete ' 67, 420 Ridgeway, St. Joseph, Mich. Curtiss, Linda Ann ' 64, 1733 Central St., Yorktown Hts., N. Y. Davis, Adrienne R. ' 66. 1 1 Morningside Ave., Yardley, Pa. Davis, Carol Ann ' 65. Rt. 2, Boonsboro, Md. Davis, Laurel Rhea ' 67. 45 Rose Terrace. Chatham, N. J. Dayton, Nancy Elizabeth ' 67. Box 190, Towanda, Pa. Deemer, Alexandra Jane ' 67, 135 Jefferson St., Brookville, Pa. Demontreux, Helene M. ' 67, 227 McKinley Place, Ridgewood, N. J Dierauf, Eline Gade ' 64, 221 North Ave., Weston 93, Mass. Disco, Elizabeth C. ' 65, 100-48 75th Ave., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. Donkin, Deborah, ' 65, 777 W. Park Ave., State College, Pa. Doswell, Susan ' 67, 407 Valleybrook Dr., Falls Church, Va. Douglas, Margaret Ann ' 67, 7315 Delfield St., Chevy Chase, Md. Duckett, Laura Jean ' 67. 112 Louisiana Ave., Asheville, N. C. Dunn, Karen Ellen ' 66. 35 Rockledge Rd., Hartsdale, N. Y. Dunsmore, Carolyn Mary ' 67 28 Randolph Place, West Orange, N. J. Dusbabek, Susan Margaret ' 65 5315 Chamberlin Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Earle. Mary Elizabeth ' 67, 1115 Wilson Dr., Dayton 7, Ohio Ebbcrt, Susan Marcia ' 67, Fox Lake, R.D. 1, Leesport, Pa. Ecker, Charlotte Martin ' 67 3701 Upton St. N.W.. Washington 16, D. C. Edens, Joanne ' 64. 8139 Grimsby Rd., Richmond 25. Va. Ehlers, Bonnie Lu ' 66, 714 Country Club Dr., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Ellis, Peggy Jo ' 67, 1205 North Main St., Greenville, S. C. Engel, Darby Ann ' 66. Rt. 1, Box 40, Chapin, S. C. Ensign, Joan Jarrett ' 66. 221 Beechwood Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Evans, Jean Dry Turner ' 66. 3005 Lincoln St., Camp Hill, Pa. Fairfax. Nancy Ellen ' 65, 4900 Lackawanna St., College Park, Md. Farnham, Elsie Edith ' 65, 402 Penn Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Fesmier, Barbara Joan 65 Newton Rd. Woodbridge, New Haven 15, Conn. Flinchbaugh, Judith Anne ' 67, 852 Lehigh Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Flint. Beverly Hitchcock ' 65 Jericho Manor, Bldg. 16, Apt. 245, Jenkintown, Pa. Flintom, Sarah Ann ' 67, 621 Candlewood Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Foster, Sandra Ann ' 64, 314 E. Dolphin St., Siler City, N. C. Fouke, Judith Lynn ' 67, 4351 Overland Trail, Dayton 29, Ohio Fray, Catherine Elizabeth ' 67 814 Ceredo Ave., West Chester, Pa. Free, Melinda Leigh ' 65, 301 Baer Ave., Hanover, Pa. Frias, Claudia ' 67, 301 Langston Rd., Princess Anne, Va. Furste, Nancy Dianne ' 65, 3125 Bembridge Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio Futrell, Betty Brookes ' 67 1111 Rhode Island Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Gaige, Lois Ann ' 64, 1520 Siron St., Falls Church, Va. Garland, Hettie Lou ' 65, 826 W. Elm St., Shelby, N. C. Garside, Nancy Jo ' 67, 6254 N. Kilpatrick, Chicago, 111. Gehrig, June Evelyn ' 64, 304 Burton Ave., Hasbrouck Hgts., N. J. Graham, Robin Elizabeth ' 67 904 Brantford Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Griffeth, Betty Marie ' 67, 235 Lowndes Ave., Greenville, S. C. Griffin, Cornelia Ann ' 64, Box 34, Robersonville, N. C. Grimm, Karen Louise ' 66, 18 Kilmer Dr., Short Hills, N. J. Gross, Patricia Carin ' 66 3481 Principio Ave., Cincinnati 26, Ohio Grubenmann, Linda Ann ' 64. Morrison Lane, Laurinburg, N. C. Gruman, Sunny Gay ' 67, 127 S. Euclid Ave., Westfield, N. J. Guest, Susan Elizabeth ' 65. Stony Brook Rd. S., S. Darien, Conn. Gummey, Jenifer ' 64, 1138 Youngsford Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. Habbersett, Linda Dian ' 66. 143 Valley Rd., Media, Pa. Hagaman. Margaret Lynn ' 65, 301 Cherry Dr., Boone, N. C. Hagist, Susan Lee ' 67, 113-A East Main St., Mascoutah, III. Halfman, Marsha Anne ' 66, 12 Inwood Rd., Chatham, N. J. Hamilton. Carol Ann ' 67 166 Los Robles, Williamsville, Buffalo 21, N. Y. Handy, Susan Elizabeth ' 65. Main St., Crisfield, Md. Hanes, Mary Louise ' 64, Rt. 1, Box 292. Morehead City, N. C. Hardenburg, Kathryn A. ' 66 7505 Hopkins Ave., College Park. Md. Hardin, Brenda Sue ' 67, 137 Hillcrest Ave., Lancaster, S. C. Harlow, Judith Elaine ' 64, 29 Troy Hole Rd., Darien, Conn. Hart, Antoinette Raub ' 64, 420 East 51st St., New York, N. Y. Hayes, Caroline Ruth ' 66 1 1 N. Symington Ave., Baltimore 28, Md. Hayes, Margaret Sue ' 66, 48 Stoner Dr., W. Hartford 7, Conn. Hayman. Joyce Lee ' 67. 1800 16th St. N.W., Winterhaven, Fla. Hazlett, Judith Williams ' 64 Dellcroft Cross Lane, Harpenden. Herts, England Hemphill, Brenda S. ' 66, 103 Glenrae Dr., Baltimore 28, Md. Hendler, Margaret F. ' 66, 1 1 Sunset Ave., Lakewood, N. Y. Henry. Elizabeth M. ' 66, 525 Sevilla Ave., Coral Gables 34, Fla. Heusner, Barbara Jeanne ' 65, 2209 Garden Dr., Schenectady, N. Y. Higdon, Wendy Lou ' 66, 914 Robin Rd.. State College, Pa. Hild, Marilyn Jean ' 67, 103 Scenery Blvd., Monessen. Pa. Hodges, Carol Ann ' 66, 3 Radley Court, Westfield, N. J. Holland, Rebecca May ' 67, 1512 Edith St., Burlington, N. C. Housekeeper, Judit h Kay ' 67, 576 Austin Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Howe, Marilyn Ruth ' 64, 47 Whitney Rd.. Medford 55, Mass. Hurter, Ellenmarie ' 67, Main St.. East Haddam, Conn. Hydeman, Elaine Louise ' 65, 6101 McGee, Kansas City, Mo. Hyre, Nancy Jane ' 65, Box 45-B, Rt. 1, Boalsburg, Pa. Inglis, Marion C. ' 66, 3018 Mossdale Ave., Durham. N. C. Jackson, Janice Claire ' 66 60 Grandview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Johnson, Barbara Kay ' 65, 6613-31 St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Johnson, Margaret Wheeler ' 64 24-39 Kaukilya Marg, Diplomatic Enclave, New Delhi, India Karmiol, Mary Anne ' 67, 36 Clinton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Kellow. Margo ' 64, 110 E. Ridge St., Lansford, Pa. Kennedy, Eliza Jane ' 66 21249 Colby Rd., Shaker Hgts. 22, Ohio Kenworthy, Deane ' 67 1422 Walnut St., Dekalb Park. Center Square, Pa. Kern, Alice Corbly ' 65, 3623 Dover Rd., -Durham, N. C. Kiepe, Judith Ann ' 64, 115 Tudor Oval, Westfield, N. J. Kilpatrick, Lynn ' 66, 2 Burnside Dr., Short Hills, N. J. Kimel, Alice Ann ' 67 c o Wessel Nursing Home, 515 Templeton Ave., Charlotte. N. C. Kinsley, Cheryl Elaine ' 65. 705 Piney Woods Dr., La Grange, Ga. Kixmiller, Margaret Ann ' 66 5305 Duvall Dr., Washington 16. D. C. Klein, Jane Lee ' 67, 1 1 Wilson Rd., Darien, Conn. Kliner, Virginia Ann ' 64 118 Meadowbrook Rd., N. Plainfield. N. J. Knott, Marcia Elaine ' 64. 1712 N. Highland St.. Arlington. Va. Knutson. Carole ' 67, Millbrook School for Boys, Millbrook, N. Y. Kunz, Susan Margaret ' 66, 6908 Thomas Blvd., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Larson, Maryanne ' 67, 5 N. Kilby St., Gloucester, Mass. Lasoff, Marjo Lynne ' 66, 177 Rockcrest Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Lavely, Kaaren Ann ' 67, 4309 Esteswood Dr., Nashville 12, Tenn. Lee, Linda Joanne ' 64, 20 Yarmouth Rd., Chatham. N. J. Leland. Linda Diane 66, 241 Willow Ave., Millbrae. Calif. Lewis, Mary Caroline ' 65, Box 5, Farmville, N. C. Lowenthal. Donna Diihy 64. 5 Cooper Lane. Larchmont. N. Y. Lilly, Helen Sparks 65, 2.530 Fairway Dr.. Vero Beach. Fla. Lundholm. Barbara Ruth ' 65. 190 Orchard PI., Ridgewood, N. J. MacRobert, Mary Margaret ' 64 919 S. FrankHn Ave., Flint 3, Mi:h. Malevan, Gail Ann ' 64 22375 Fairmount Blvd., Shaker Hts., Ohio Markel. Marian Kay ' 67, 421 Larchwood Rd.. Springfield, Pa. Marshall, Thomasin Lee ' 67, Rt. 3, Hillsboro, N. C. Matthews, Mary Louise ' 67 1311 Lakewood Dr., Greensboro. N. C. Mayes, Judith Carol ' 66. 66 Alexander Dr.. Meriden, Conn. McConnell, Tharon Cecile ' 65, Rt. 4, Box 437, Mooresville, N. C. McFarland, Sandra M. ' 64 5020 Ortega Farms Blvd., Jacksonville. Fla. McGovern, Diane Neilson ' 64, 40 Glen Rd., Greenwich, Conn. McKee, Andrea Lynne ' 67, 441 Parkdale Dr.. Charleston 45, S. C. Means. Deborah Elizabeth ' 64 18 St. Andrews Walk, Buffalo 22, N. Y. Meeks, Marcia Kay ' 66, 203 Farmington Dr., Carmilhis, N. Y. Mills, Elizabeth Claire ' 66, 1108 J St.. N. Wilkesboro. N. C. Mills. Joan Elizabeth ' 66, Seaford, Va. Minier, Margaret Susan ' 65, 494 Burnham Rd., Williamsburg. Va. Mock, Victoria Leola ' 64, 1700 Pigeon Point Rd.. Beaufort, S. C. Moore. Jean Rich ' 64, 84 Pierce Dr., Pleasantville, N. Y. Morrison, Diane Elizabeth ' 67 41 Mayfair Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. Mount, Zelma Frann ' 66, 82 Pearce Ave., Manasquan, N. J. Moye, Josephine Kemp ' 66, 294 1 1th Ave. N.W., Cairo, Ga. Newton. Dorothy Louise ' 65 22 Lockwood Ave., Old Greenwich. Conn. Nolph, Frances Louise ' 67, 860 Olstrom Rd.. Syracuse, N. Y. O ' Brien. Jane Ashton ' 67, 6100 Lansing Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Oelschlegel, Judith Anne ' 64, Burger Rd., Terryville, Conn. Oman. Laura ' 66, 1704 Clay Avi.. Dunmore. Pa. Omeara, Marilyn Ann ' 64, 1741 W. 26th St., Erie, Pa. Orpen, Gay Sandra ' 67, 228 Berkeley Rd., Glenside, Pa . Ozbolt. Judy Grace ' 67. 405 Ravcnwood Rd.. Walterboro, S. C. Page, Lynn ' 65, 5010 Maugh Rd., McLean, Va. Parker. Lois Harriet ' 65. 25 Ferndale Rd., Madison, N. J. Parker, Marilyn Jan ' 64, 3 Corona Dr., Bethpage, N. Y. Parker, Mary Julia ' 67, 304 Bickett Rd.. Raleigh 9, N. C. Patterson. Sharon Kay ' 66 9 Sleepy Hollow Rd.. New Canaan, Conn. Peach, Nancy Gayle ' 64 Qtrs. B. Navy Supp. Corps Sch.. Athens, Ga. Perrill, Deborah Lynn ' 66, 19 Downer Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Fetch. Kristin Elizabeth ' 64, Rt. I. Box 204A. Durham, N. C. Peterson. Gail Melinda ' 65 1200 Jackson Ave.. Takoma Park 12, Md. Peterson. Sally Machen ' 66 3572 Dean Dr.. Apt. M. Hyattsville, Md. Pfetzing, Virginia Ann ' 66 14705 Kelvin Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Poupalos. Irene John ' 64. 105 W. Ashley Ave.. Folly Beach, S. C. Preston, Carol Ann ' 64, 390 Jefferson Ave.. Morrisville. Pa. Prideaux. Penelope Ann ' 66. 13 Cupsavv Ave.. Ringwood. N. J. Rastall. Margaret L.ang ' 64, 301 Trenton Blvd.. Sea Girt. N. J. Ray, Mary Elizabeth ' 67, 1409 17th Way S.W.. Birmingham, Ala. Reed, Brenda Ann ' 64, 1214 Fair St.. Camden, S. C. Reeves, Elizabeth James ' 64, 920 Anderson St., Durham, N. C. Reilly, Susan Jane ' 67. 67 Transverse Rd.. Garden City, N. Y. Rice, Sheila Sanford ' 66, 18 Bayside Terrace. Riverside, Conn. Richmond, Ann Louise ' 67 Provost Marshal, Atlanta Army Depot, Forest Park, Ga. Rinehart, Carol Brisbane ' 65 1861 Westview Rd., Charlottesville, Va. Rinkema, Marsha Lynn ' 67, 333 Spruce Dr., Naperville, III. Robertson, Martha Eleene ' 65, M.O.Q. 2116, Camp Lejeune, N. C. Robertson, Victoria Jean ' 67, 119 Wiltshire Blvd., Biloxi, Miss. Robinson, Beth Ann ' 67, 22 Beech Lane, Metuchen, N. J. Rogers. Carol Ann ' 64, 204 Garfield St., Haworth. N. J. Root, Janice Ann ' 65, 963 Lochmoor, Grosse Point 36, Mich. Roser, Antoinette C. ' 66, 2716 3Ut St. S.E., Washington, D. C. Ross, Suzanne Meador ' 64, 1016 Wendover Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Rowland, Elizabeth Ann ' 64 12 Lawrence FM Crossway, Chappaqua, N. Y. Sawyer, Martha Jane ' 66, 101 South Ash St., Elizabeth City, N. C. Scarborough, Lynn ' 67, 4610 Club Terrace N.E.. Atlanta 19, Ga. Schaffer, Toni Anne ' 66, Box 381, Phillips Rd., Granville, Ohio Schmidt, Barbara Lee ' 66, 13 Shady Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scott, Susan ' 67, Lyons Plain Rd., Weston, Conn. Seaholm. Elizabeth Anne ' 66 8658 Riverwood Dr.. Richmond 29. Va. Searles, Mary Alyce ' 65, 5916 Evrith Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Seymour, Nancy Duff ' 67, 71 Riverlawn Dr., Fair Haven, N. J. Shaw, Rosalie Ann ' 64, 4206 Hickory Rd., Richmond, Va. Shawger, Helen Martha ' 67, 23 Highland Dr., Summit, N. J. Shumway. Robin Elizabeth ' 65 2164 Chatfield Dr., Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio Sime, Judith Ellen ' 67, 137 Washington St., Westfield, N. J. Simmons. Judith Ann ' 65, 313 Old Trail, Baltimore 12, Md. Sinclair, Kathleen Isabel ' 67, 5612 N. 32 St.. Arlington, Va. Sitterly, Jean Elizabeth ' 66, 10 W. Langhorne Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Skodol, Holly Anne ' 64 3240 Comanche Rd., Brookside Farms, Pittsburgh, Pa. Smith, Mary Beth ' 66, 116 West Main St., Ripley, N. C. Smith, Mary Catherine ' 65, 1817 Glendale Ave., Durham, N. C. Smith. Sandra Louise ' 67. 56 Elmore Rd., Rochester 18, N. Y. Smoot, Edith Annabelle ' 64 2010 Black Fox Dr. N.E.. Atlanta 6, Ga. Sneller, Kathleen Ann ' 67 3368 Chelsea Dr., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Snyder, Carol Ann ' 66, 62 Lake Rd., Morristown, N. J. Solomon, Joan ' 65, 118 Alhambra Rd., Massapequa, N. Y. Speth, Bonnie Jean ' 64, 1073 Gunka Rd.. Jacksonville, Fla. Steen, Marcia Lynne, 48 Andrew Rd„ Manhasset, N. Y. Stetzer. Sharon Carla ' 65, 1727 Kaneville Rd.. Geneva, 111. Stine, Doris Mae ' 66. 23 Merritt Dr., Trenton 8, N. J. Stroud, Dixie Janet ' 67 2522 Country Club Lane, Charlotte, N. C. Suerkin, Susan Ann ' 67. 98 Mohican Park Ave.. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Swatzburg, Susan ' 65, Scotland Rd.. Norwich. Conn. Sykes, Cathleen ' 66, 26 Meadow Woods Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Tate, Jacqueline Crawford ' 67, 723 S. Palmway. Lake Worth. Fla. Taylor. Beverly Ann ' 67 4 Dervend Circle, Matamoras, Pa. Thornbury, Elizabeth H. ' 66 18 Cornwells Beach Rd.. Port Washington, N. Y. Tilton. Grace Louise ' 67, 1 Lanark Rd.. Arlington 74, Mass. Todd, Norma Lee ' 65, 182 Beach Rd., Hampton, Va. Todt, Barbara Jean ' 67. 428 Virginia Ave., Havertown, Pa. Towslee, Polly Ellen ' 67, One Jones St., Cartersville, Ga. Turner. Elaine Ward ' 66 1523 Park Grove Ave.. Baltimore 28. Md. Turner, Sandra Jane ' 66, P. O. Box 7, Carrizozo, New Mexico Twigg, Margaret Jane ' 66, 509 Birchwood Dr., High Point, N. C. Twomey, Judith Anne ' 67, Rd. 1. Box 295, Quakertown, Pa. Valin, Margaret Suzanne ' 67 1605 S.E. 9th St., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Vincent. Wendy Carolyn ' 67. 98 Sunset Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Vogelsberg, Nancy Jeanne ' 65, 127 Pine Tree Rd., Radnor, Pa. Vose. Martha Dunbar ' 66 HDQTR 6th Naval Dist., U. S. Naval Base. Charleston. S. C. Walker. Ann Kristine ' 67 Central Romana, La Romana, Dominican Republic Wallace, Mary Hanes ' 64, Rt. I, Box 292, Morehead City, N. C. Walters. Bonnie Lee ' 67. 137 Stout Ave.. Middlesex, N. J. Ward. Maureen Louise ' 67. Horseshoe Hill. Hockessin, Del. Waring, Mary Randolph ' 67, 155 Victoria St., Elkin, N. C. Waterfall. Mary Kathleen ' 67 1917 West Admiral Rd., Stillwater, Okla. Westcott. Julianna ' 66, 19 Woodhill Rd., Tenafly, N. J. Whitenight, Patricia E. ' 66, 731 Lenape Trail. Westfield. N. J. Whitmore, Jean ' 66, 130 Country Club Dr., Manhas.set, N. Y. Williams, Martha Lee ' 66, 11752 Taylorcrest, Houston, Texas Willson, Donna Jean ' 67. 662 Hutchinson Dr.. N. Augusta, S. C. Wilson, Helen Waldo ' 67 4010 Parian Ridge Rd. N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. Winkler. Wendy ' 67, 173 Forest Ave.. West Caldwell. N. J. Wise, Nancy Marie ' 64, 229 Woodburn Rd.. Raleigh, N. C. Wishart, Elaine Florence ' 66. 502 Whitewood Rd.. Union. N. J. Wolfe, Kristen Jane ' 67, P. O. Box 632. Valparaiso. Fla. Wright, Susan Foye ' 66, 1002 Hillcrest Lane, Annandale, Va. Young, Susan Gaynelle ' 66, 231 Mellwood Dr., Charlotte, N. C. undergraduate women Abercrombie, Brenda L. ' 66, Rt. 2, Greenville, S. C. Abke, Helen Lucille ' 67, 935 27th St.. Orlando. Fla. Acree, Jackie ' 67, 1702 Council Bluff Dr. N.E.. Atlanta. Ga. Acton, Mary Alice ' 64, Green Acres, Box 784, Danville. Ky. Adams, Patricia Lee ' 65, 4228 Dalmation Dr.. McLean, Va. Adamson. Joan Lee ' 64, 14706 Carrolton Rd., Rockville, Md. Addington, Ann Marie ' 67 327 Dover Rd.. Carrsbrook, Charlottesville, Va. Adee, Marjorie D. ' 66. Camel Hollow Rd.. Huntington, N. Y. Adkins. Mary Judith ' 64. 1 109 Powerhouse Lane. Lyndon, Ky. Ahrendt, Thais E. ' 66, 54 Union Place. Ridgefield Park, N. J. Albers, Barbara Jan ' 65 1838 Argentina Dr. S.E.. E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Albert, Nancy K. ' 66, 15 Cadwalader Dr., Trenton. N. J. Alcock, Jane Moore ' 67, Spaulding Lane, Bronx 71, N. Y. Aldridge, Virginia Kern ' 67 1106 Lafayette Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. Alexander, Eloise P. ' 66, II 31st Ave., Savannah, Ga. Alexander, Pamela Gay, Box 144, King, N. C. Alford, Judith Eleanor ' 67, 3 Wake Robin Rd., Westport, Conn. Allen, Hollis ' 67, 46 Willow St., Southport, Conn. Allen, Margaret Ashby ' 67, 213 Lock Lane, Richmond 26, Va. Allen, Margaret Bothwell ' 65 4208 Sunnyside Rd. Edina, Minneapolis, Minn. Allison, Nancy Elinor ' 67, 342 Northwood Rd., Riverside, 111. Alsobrook, Ann Lewis ' 64, Rt. 1, Pfafftown, N. C. Alter, Carol Ann ' 67, 2818 Kendale, Toledo, Ohio Althouse, Sandra Louise ' 67, 50 Woodbrook Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Amen, Karen Sue ' 66, 255 Hempstead Place, Charlotte, N. C. Andersen, Marilyn Ruth ' 66, 540 Ave. F S.E., Winter Haven, Fla. Anderson, Carol G. ' 66, 3421 Highview Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Anderson, Jane Catherine ' 67 826th Medical Group, APO 843, New York, N. Y. Anderson, Marjorie C. ' 66, 33 Forest Rd., Asheville, N. C. Anutta, Lucile Jamison ' 65 1310 Des Moines Ave., Andrews A. F. Base, Wash. 25, D. C. Apgar. Bonnie G. ' 66, 95 Pengon Circle, E. Meadow, N. Y. Appleton, Susan Elizabeth ' 64 1808 Truman Rd., Charlotte 5, N. C. Arnold, Ingrid D. ' 66, 211 Park Circle, TuUahoma, Tenn. Arthur, Katherine M. ' 66, 312 Glenwood Ave., Burlington, N. C. Ashley, Terry Fay ' 64, 1772 S.W. 35th Ave., Gainesville, Fla. Askew, Elizabeth Anne ' 67, 9 E. Kendrick Ave., Hamilton, N. Y. Austell, Mary Adelaide ' 64, 522 West Marion St., Shelby, N. C. Austin, Harriet Lindsay ' 64, 500 Lindale Dr., High Point, N. C. Auzat, Barbara Ann ' 64, 1600 16th Ave., Columbus, Ga. Avery, Dianne ' 66, 5908 Lemon Rd., McLean, Va. Aydlett, Dorothy B. ' 66, 420 W. Main St., Elizabeth City, N. C. Badgett, Alice Sheppard ' 65 767 Braemar Ave. S.W., Atlanta 11, Ga. Bagley, Carol Anne ' 64, 2351 Que St. S.E., Wash. 20, D. C. Bagley, Faye S. ' 66, 5353 Northside Dr. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Bailey, Claire Grace ' 67, 508 Clove Rd., Staten Island 10, N. Y. Bailey, Lorianne ' 67, 15 South Lane, Englewood, Colo. Bailey, Susan R. ' 66, 4313 N. 39th St., Arlington 7, Va. Bailleu, Cheryl A. ' 66, 1035 S. Sixth St., St. Charles, 111. Baker, Judith Ann ' 65, 618 Amanda Dr., Bellefonte, Ashland, Ky. Baker, Sarah L. ' 65, 42 So. Shore Dr., Decatur, 111. Baker, Susannah Carlin ' 64, 120 Round Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Balderston, Barbara ' 65, Box 190, Glen Mills, Pa. Baldwin, Elizabeth M. ' 65, Moore Rd., Wayland, Mass. Ball, Ann Katharine ' 67, 1315 W. State St., Geneva, 111. Baluss, Mary Eleanor ' 67, 2315 Westdale Dr., Fayetteville, N. C. Bannerman, Jeanne E. ' 65, 655 Nelson Dr., Baton Rouge, La. Baran, Janet Eileen ' 64, RFD 1, Box 27, Columbus, N. J. Barbee, May W. ' 64, Yaupon Beach, Southport, N. C. Barbour, Carol Goodwin ' 67, P. O. Box 801, Morganton, N. C. Barker, Dorothy Mira ' 64 West Drive North Haven, Sag Harbor, N. Y. Barnes, Pamela S. ' 66, 2456 Rockville Centre Pk., Oceanside, N. Y. Barnett, Elizabeth Anne ' 65, 2628 Rivers Rd. N. W., Atlanta 5, Ga. Bates, May Joan ' 64, 9107 Lindale Dr., Bethesda 14, Md. Batte, Cynthia Anne ' 64, 70 N. Spring St., Concord, N. C. Bay, Barbara Ann ' 67, 1499 Riversh ores Way, Tampa 3, Fla. Bay, Edna Grace ' 65, 300 E. 12th St., Dover, Ohio Bayles, Susan W. ' 66, 3525 N. Delaware Ave., Arlington, Va. Beach, Roberta Kay ' 67 2319 Maplewood Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Beacham, Dolly E. ' 66, 181 E. Evans St., Norfolk 3, Va. Beale, Delores Janeil ' 67, 120 Benmore Dr., Winter Park, Fla. Beam, Carol Y. ' 66, 307 Judy Lane, Americus, Ga. Beck, Jean Marie ' 67, 7438 Normandy Lane, Philadelphia 26, Pa. Becton, Emily Allen ' 64, 559 North College St., Wake Forest, N. C. Beineke, Betsy L., ' 66, 158 Holiday Lane, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Beischer, Rose Marie ' 67, 847 Gerhardt Dr., Pensacola, Fla. Bell, Barbara L. ' 66, 318 E. Willow Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. Bell, Sarah E. ' 65, Box 162, Spruce Pine, N. C. Bell, Susanna M. ' 67, 1203 Greenway Dr., High Point, N. C. Bell, Virginia Douglas ' 64 208 Country Club Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Belvin, Jeanne Love, ' 67, 19 Flinn Dr., Wymberley, Savannah, Ga. Bemis, Linda K. ' 65, 673 Elmwood Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Benjamin, Lucinda Moore ' 64, P. O. Box 3, New Fairfield, Conn. Bennett, Ann Louise ' 65, 2638 Kilgore Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Bennett, Lynne ' 66, Maxton, N. C. Benson, Jo ' 67, 7113 Pine Tree Rd., Richmond 29, Va. Bergelin, Kristine ' 66, Rt. 1, Big Rapids, Mich. Bergquist, Linda Ruth ' 65, 183 Auburn Dr., Lake Worth, Fla. Beswick, Anne Evans ' 64 501 Lake Maggiore Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla. Bibb, Louise Randolph ' 67, 1545 Dairy Rd., Charlottesville, Va. Black, Jane Elizabeth ' 65, 1518 Adger Rd., Columbia, S. C. Blackwell, Sally A. ' 66, 131 Hastings Dr., Kernersville, N. C. Blakely, Mary Eleanor ' 64, 761 Eden Terrace, Rock Hill, S. C. Blankenship, Carol K. ' 66, 1832 Eastman Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Bloemeke, Lynn J. ' 66, 47 Main St., Clinton, N. J. Blohm, Barbara Ann ' 65, 108 N. Cedar Dr., Greenwood, S. C. Bloomer, Elaine J. ' 66, P. O. Box 323, Old Saybrook, Conn. Blount, Susan Hill ' 64, 2614 Cooleemee Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Boenig, Gabrielle Regina ' 66, 3363 Scenic Dr., Muskegon, Mich. Boll, Sarah Virginia ' 65 209 Washington St. W., Charleston 2, W. Va. Boone, Leslie R. ' 66 Rua Gen Artigas 511, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil Booth, Judyth E. ' 66, 3017 N.W. 16th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Booth, Lyndall Lee ' 67, 1310 Peachtree Battle Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Bost, Juanita Mae ' 65, P. O. Box 4, Eagle Springs, N. C. Boswell, Ann O. M. ' 64, 171 Blackland Rd. N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. Bouchard, Elaine Marilyn ' 67 253 Hillside Ave., Springfield, N. J. Bouknight, Lillian Marie ' 67, 326 N. Lucas St., W. Columbia, S. C. Bowden, Virginia Ruth ' 64, Box 66, Summerfield, N. C. Bowdren, Dorothy Jean ' 64, 240 Lebanon St., Maiden 48, Mass. Bower, Linda Gail 64 Old Orchard Rd., RFD 1, Silver Spring, Md. Bower, Pauline Hamilton ' 67, Rt. 2, Box 54, Annapolis, Md. Bowerman, Sharon M. ' 66, 921 Main St., Darby, Pa. Bowers, Elizabeth Ann ' 67, 28 Oak Park, Wheeling, W. Va. Bowers, Susan Belvin ' 66, Rt. 3, Box 359, Gainesville, Fla. Boyd, Jerry Anne ' 64, 1515 Stanford Place, Charlotte 7, N. C. Boyd, Mary Brantley ' 65, 5630 Timber Lane, Charlotte 7, N. C. Boyd, Mary S. ' 66, 2206 Madison Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Boylan, Kathleen Ford ' 67 6 Dunleith Ct., New Orleans 18, La. Boyles, Sandra Kay ' 65, 4009 Friendly Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Braden, Judith ' 67, 1234 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, 111. Brading, Barbara Alice ' 65, 11 Swan Dr., Sumter, S. C. Bradsher, Catherine Ward ' 65, 118 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C. Bradsher, Patricia Mary ' 65, 421 Carolina Circle, Durham, N. C. Brady, Monica M. ' 66, 926 Gillespie Ave., Portage, Pa. Braibanti, Claire J. ' 66, 2614 Stuart Dr., Durham, N. C. Brenizer, Meredith Berry ' 64, Crescent Rd., Concord, Mass. Brigmon, Mary K. ' 66, Rt. 3, Candler, N. C. Brinkmeyer, Mary E. ' 67, 5913 Welborn Dr., Wash. 16, D. C. Brinton, Margo A. ' 66, Rt. 5, Hanover, Pa. Briscoe, Mary L. ' 65, 105 S. Parkview Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio Brisendine, Barbara A. ' 64 1735 Childress Dr. S.W., Atlanta 1 1, Ga. Brock, Elizabeth Steen ' 67 960 Kenleigh Circle, Winston-Salem, N. C. Brooks, Eleanor R. ' 66, 125 East 92 St., N. Y., N. Y. Brown, Diane E. ' 65, 1709 Vista St., Durham, N. C. Brown, Linda W. ' 66, 215 Sandal Lane PBS, Riviera Beach, Fla. Brown, Louise Lambeth ' 67, 2415 Sharon Lane, Charlotte 7, N. C. Brown, Mary Loure ' 67, 806 N. Ninth St., Beatrice, Neb. Brown, Sallie Louise ' 67 6513 40th Ave., Univ. Park, Hyattsville, Md. Brown, Sheila Gayle ' 67, Box 119, Landis, N. C. Brownell, Tempe Curry ' 65, 9702 Parkwood Dr., Bethesda 14, Md. Brownlow, Jane E. ' 66, 811 S. Overlook Dr., Alexandria, Va. Brueggemann, Bonnie J. 64 2614 Fleetwood Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio Brummett, Barbara Sue ' 65, Belair Rd., Norwalk, Conn. Buckman, Barbara G. ' 66, 2637 Red Fox Rd., Orange Park, Fla. Buffington, Joan K. ' 66 6008 Edmondson Ave., Catonsville 28, Md. Bulow, Barbara Cordes ' 64, 433 Wesleyan PI., Owensboro, Ky. Bunch, Charlotte A. ' 66, 702 Mann Ave.. Artesia, N. M. Bunck, Sue A. ' 66, 725 Kentucky St., Racine, Wis. Burch, Barbara Anna ' 67, Rt. 4, Box 524, Edgewater, Md. Burckel, Mary Augusta ' 65 601 Ashford Rd., Sharpley, Wilmington 3, Del. Burgess, Becky S. ' 66, 414 Woodroof Rd., Newport News, Va. Burgess, Gail Merrell ' 65 2505 North Riverside Dr., Pompano Beach, Fla. Burk, Adrianne Bacon ' 64, 3311 D. Glasson St., Durham, N. C. Burke, Betty Edwards ' 67, 1832 Lexington, Houston 6, Tex. Burley, Katharine Duell ' 67, 8207 Metcalf Dr., Richmond 27, Va. Burns, Judith Kaye ' 65, 1256 Henrietta, Birmingham, Mich. Burruss, Margaret A. ' 64, 300 S. Main St., Roxboro, N. C. Burwell, Jeanne Drost ' 65, 110 Homewood Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Butler, Katherine Alice ' 67, 15 Woodland PL, Chappaqua, N. Y. Butler, Marilyn Kay ' 65, 526 Burke St., McComb, Miss. Byers, Maribeth ' 65, 2841 Monticello Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Byrne, Suzanne Barding ' 67 Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk 11, Va. Calverly, Diana R. ' 64, 263 Carr Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Cameron, Betty Sue ' 65, 335 Brentwood Ter. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Cameron, Jean Jameson ' 67 2961 Manchester Rd., Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio Camfield, Clarissa L. ' 64, 1730 Nocatee Dr., Miami 45, Fla. Campbell, Anita Carol ' 65 4 Bransby, Wymberley on Marsh, Savannah, Ga. Campbell, Barbara Carol ' 67 1708 B Kasserine Place, Cannon AFB, N. M. Campbell, Ruth Hallock ' 65 4838 Rockwood Pkwy., Washington, D. C. Cantrell, Lydia Nelle ' 64, 412 W. Lyle Ave., College Park, Ga. Capps, Nancy Ellen ' 64, 11501 Monogahela Dr., Rockville, Md. Garden, Gary Russell ' 65, 434 S. Crest Rd., Chattanooga 4, Tenn. Carew, Joan F. ' 66 412 Stafford Rd., Woodbrook, Wilmington 3, Del. Carithers, Susan ' 65 3010 St. Johns Ave., Jacksonville 5, Fla. Carl, Mary Elizabeth 64, 106 West End Ave.. I.ititz, Pa. Carlile, Catherine Jane 67, 518 Elder lane, Winnetka. 111. Carlisle, Louise Green ' 67, 805 Main St., Tarboro, N. C. Carlton, Caroline Dearing ' 67 1644 Reynolds Rd., Winslon-Salem, N. C. Carlton, Cynthia D. ' 66 2211 Mecklenburg Ave., Charlotte 5, N. C. Carpenter, Caroline M. ' 64 1543 S. 28th St., Apt. 5, Arlington, Va. Carr, Edith Patricia ' 65, 6951 Louis XIV St., New Orleans 24, La. Carr, Valerie Catherine ' 67, 23 Chestnut St., Garden City, N. Y. Carroll, Dorothy C. ' 65, 2 Southview Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. Carruth, Carolyn E. 66, 5545 Candlewood Dr., Houston, Texas Carson, Edith J. ' 65, Main St., Pilot Mountain, N. C. Carter, Rilla L. ' 65, Rt. 2, Commerce, Ga. Cartwright, Margaret A. ' 64, 2114 Myrtle Dr., Durham, N. C. Caudle, Betsy Kathryn ' 65 1202 Northwood St., Greensboro, N. C. Cavanagh, Mary Ann ' 65, 215 N. 17th St., Wilmington, N. C. Cawley, Judith Ann ' 66, 3606 Gordon Rd., Elkhart, Ind. Chalk, Dorothy S. ' 66, 2800 Evans St., Morehead City, N. C. Chamberlain, Christine ' 66, 89 Highland Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Chamberlin, Gail H. ' 66, 183 Oakley Dr., Syracuse 5, N. Y. Chambers, Josephine R. ' 65, 23 1 1 Prince St., Durham, N. C. Champion. Jane Kirby ' 67, 122 Layton Ave., Danville, Va. Champion, Mary J. ' 66, 1601 Branch St.. Wilson, N. C. Chandler, Margaret H. ' 66 107 Glenview St., Lookout Mt.. Tenn. Chandler, Susan L. ' 65. 2511 East 28th St., Tulsa 14, Okla. Chapman, Russell ' 65, R.D. 1, Christiana, Pa. Chapnick, Maxine Lenore ' 64 Box 2215 Station B, Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, Tenn. Charles, Nancy Louise ' 67 5580 I Carter St., Pershing Park, Killeen, Texas Childs, Kathlynn E. ' 67, 1107 Pinebrook Rd., Alexandria, Va. Chomicz, Carol Ann ' 64, 627 E. Russell Ave., W. Lafayette, Ohio Christy, Carol A. ' 65, R.F.D. 3, Marietta, Ohio Chumbley, Mary Louise ' 67 3500 Normandy Rd.. Greensboro, N. C. Church, Scott Larson ' 64, 325 N.W. 194 Ter., Miami 69, Fla. Clark, Ann Martin ' 66, Rt. 1, Box 134, Sweetwater, Tenn. Clark, Beryle Lee ' 64, 2656 E. 35th St., Tulsa, Okla. Clark, Carolyn Vanduyn ' 67, 609 N. Paxton St., Alexandria, Va. Clark, Jean Elizabeth ' 65, 196 Anson St., Stratford, Conn. Cleary, Geraldine Ruth ' 67, 2609 Victory Blvd., Vero Beach, Fla. Clements, Joyce Maxine ' 64, 5220 North 31st Rd., Arlington 7, Va. Cline, Janet A. ' 66, 18 Crestfield Rd., Wilmington, Del. Clinton, Barbara B. ' 67, 298 Wallace Rd., Memphis 17, Tenn. Coburn, Carol A. ' 66, 3204 Poinciana Rd., Middletown, Ohio Cochrane, Camilla M. ' 66. 76 Hawthorne Lane, Levittown, N. J. Coffin, Patricia J. ' 66, 213 N. State St.. Dover, Del. Cohoe, Geraldine Ann ' 65, 310 26th Ave. N., St. Petersburg 4, Fla. Coleman, Linda Lorraine ' 65. 666 Ninth St., Sunbury. Pa. Coleman, Marcia Ethel ' 67, Rt. 4, Box 364, Mooresville, N. C. Collette, Elizabeth G. ' 66 1830 Robin Hood Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Collier, Vivian ' 67, I Birdsall, Houston 7, Texas Collins, Karen ' 65, Qtrs. 78 USMA, West Point, N. Y. Collins, Sandra Mary ' 65, 41 Fenwick Rd., Fort Monroe, Va. Colvin, Beverly Jean ' 65. Rt. 3, Dillsburg, Pa. Colwell, Carolyn Kay ' 67, 1088 Kenneth Dr., Lakewood 7. Ohio Combs, Isabel Meekins ' 64, 2125 yhite Oak, Raleigh, N. C. Combs, Mary Camille ' 65, 245 Fairview Ave., Mount Airy, N. C. Comer, Emily Jeanne ' 64, 2419 W Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. Compton, Susan Victoria ' 67, 6 Beekman Terrace, Summit, N. J. Conant, Talitha N. ' 66, Rt. 3, Garrett Rd., Durham, N. C. Conn, Claudia G. ' 66, 2800 Gardenia St., Columbus, Ga. Conn, Judith ' 65, 23 Knob Hill Dr., Summit, N. J. Conway, Eugenia Cecelia ' 64, 3049 Wildflower, Dallas, Texas Cooey, Karen Maureen ' 65, 947 Forest Dr., Hagerstown, Md. Cook, Barbara Ellen ' 65, 2545 Auburn Ave., Dayton 6, Ohio Cook, Jan Rae ' 64, 8 Pennsbury Court, Yardley, Pa. Cooke, Lide T. ' 65, 119 Taliaferro Place, Shreveport, La. Cooke, Rosalind Y. ' 64, 21 Addison Lane, Greenvale, N. Y. Cooper, Annette ' 64, 108 S. 10th St., Morehead City, N. C. Cooper, Betty Phillips ' 65, 2413 Prince St., Durham, N. C. Cooper, Susan E. ' 66. 202 Kinkaid School Dr., Houston. Texas Copley, Cathy J. ' 66, 6150 S.W. 112 St., Miami, Fla. Corbin, Lee Lewis ' 65. 354 Beaufort Ave., Livingston. N. J. Cordle, Margaret Mayo 64, 961 Russell St., Augusta, Ga. Corn, Lila Carol ' 64, 512 W. Warren St., Shelby, N. C. Cornwell, Susan Hipson ' 65, 812 N. Oak St., Lincolnton, N. C. Cosens, Sara Louise ' 64, 707 Whitehall Rd., Anderson, S. C. Cosier, Constance H. ' 67, 181 S. Dawson Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio Cothran, Joyce Ann ' 64 Holly Tree Farm, Rt. 1, Travelers Rest, S. C. Cotterill, Susan E. ' 65, 413 Gooseneck Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C. Couch, Lois R. ' 66, 1011 S. Best St.. Goldsboro. N. C. Coulter, Ann C. ' 66, 5407 Sharon Rd., Washington, D. C. Courtney, Lina L. ' 64, 2687 Holly Point Rd., Orange Park, Fla. Covey, Eunice Geline ' 67, 5001 New Kent Rd., Richmond 25, Va. Cowan, Florence Allene ' 65, 313 Central Ave., Sweetwater, Tenn. Cowart, Dorothy Anne ' 67, 18 Blackland Rd. N.W„ Atlanta 5, Ga. Cox, Carolyn A. ' 66, 1064 Brenner Dr., Gardena, Calif. Cox, Gwin Lee ' 65, Box 223, Mt. Olive, N. C. Craig, Linda H. ' 64, 1207 Roosevelt Dr., Chapel Hill, N . C. Craig. Margaret Corinne 67, 816 N. Street, McComb, Miss. Craig, Nancy Edgar ' 64, 382 Montford Ave., Asheville, N. C. Cranmer, Carol J. ' 66, 3300 Dresden Rd., Zan sville, Ohio Crater, Helen Graves ' 67, 12 Parkway Dr., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Crawford, Jacqueline Ann ' 67, 18440 Caribbean Blvd., Miami, Fla. Credle, Laney Tilson ' 65, 708 Vance Dr., Bristol, Tenn. Crews, Rebecca Elaine ' 65, 2426 Vista Dr., Charlotte 5, N. C. Crumley, Carole A. ' 66, 811 W. Maple St., Johnson City, Tenn. Crumley, Mary Louise ' 64. 8 1 1 W. Maple St., Johnson City, Tenn. Crutcher, Martha S. ' 67, 895 Oak Valley Lane, Nashville 4, Tenn. Culp, Rebecca Ann ' 67, Rt. 2, Gold Hill, N. C. Cuninggim, Penelope A. ' 66, 8000 Crescent Dr., Clayton, Mo. Cunningham, Marianne S. ' 66, 405 Timberwild, Houston 24, Texas Curcio, Susan Mary ' 67 Caixa Posta 14 F., Jundiai, Sao Paulo, Brazil Cutchin, Carolyn J. ' 65, Sherrills Ford, N. C. Dailey, Nancy Lane ' 64, 2216 Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. Dalton, Diana S. ' 66 AP 204 255 MacArthur Bv., Oakland 12, Calif. Damschroder. Diana Lee ' 64. 1184 West Rd., Hilton, N. Y. Daniel, Dorothy H. ' 66, 5502 Cromwell Dr., Washington 16, D. C. Danner, Mary F. ' 66, 5539 Pinecrest Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio Danlzler, Martha L. ' 66, 3520 Wilmot Ave., Columbia, S. C. Darden, Carolyn R. ' 66, 1509 Elm St., Conway, S. C. Darland, Jane Creviston ' 67, 839 First St. N.W., Mason City, Iowa Darr, Frances Payne ' 67, Box 235. Sparta, N. C. Davidson, Leslie L. 66. 603 College Ave., Kennett, Mo. Davidson, Noel ' 65, 2033 Darlington Rd. S.W., Roanoke, Va. Davidson, Susan Stokes ' 64 1733 Buena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem. N. C. Davis, Anne Elizabeth 65, 235 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem. N. C. Davis, Holly Wilson ' 67, 3308 W. Franklin St., Richmond 21, Va. Davis, Jacqueline R. ' 66, 2910 Dunleer Rd., Baltimore 22, Md. Davis. Kathleen Anne ' 67, 623 E. 13th, Casper, Wyo. Deckert, Susan Pepper ' 65, 4 Devondale, St. Louis 30, Mo. Deegan, Sandra Jean C. ' 67 Navy 990 c o FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Dees, Nancy ' 66. 413 Carolina Circle, Durham. N. C. Demuro, Deborah ' 67, Boonton Ave., Kinnelon, N. J. Denton, Dianna Lee ' 67, 5474 Lorraine Dr., Camp Springs. Md. Devries, Suzanne A. ' 66, Apt. 234, Venezuela, South America Devyver, Mary Elizabeth ' 67 123 Caterson Terrace, Hartsdale, N. Y. Dezell, Helen E. ' 66, 1309 Hollywood Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Dick, Francis Colclough ' 67, 3005 Norwich Way, Durham, N. C. Dillard, Nancy G. ' 66. 3301 Wilson Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Dilworth, Cathy Lewis ' 65, 112 N. Washington St., Hinsdale, IlL Dittmar, Susan Kay 65. 956 l.eland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Divine, Jennie Lou ' 67, 2027 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Dobson, Susan H. ' 65. 4942 Crooked Lane, Dallas, Tex. Dodds, Ann Margaret 67, 6054 Waggoner Dr., Dallas 30, Tex. Doerner, Susan E. ' 66, 600 Doepke Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Doggett, Maurine ' 65, 504 South Lake Ave., Lakeland, Fla. Dommerich, Rosemary J. ' 67 6910 Granada Blvd., Coral Gables 46, Fla. Donohue, Mary Virginia ' 67, 2226 Hartzell, Evanston, 111. Donohue, Patricia Carol ' 67 23 Heather Hill Lane, St. Louis 32, Mo. Dorsett, Marion Nash ' 67, 206 W. First Ave., Mt. Gilead, N. C. Dow, Karen Krueger ' 64, 3002 Guess Rd., Durham, N. C. Dowling, Louise H. ' 65, 21 Revere Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Downing, Barbara Joann ' 65 1711 Barne.sdale Way, N.E.. Atlanta 9, Ga. Draley, Mary Ellen ' 64, 157 East Ave., Hampton, Va. Dreisinger, Leanora Ann ' 65 20125 Scottsdale Blvd., Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio DuBois, Mary ' 67. 185 Tilbury Rd.. Birmingham, Mich. Duffey, Nora Edith 67, 2124 Sprunt St.. Durham, N. C. Duke, Janet Woods 64, 7530 Skyview Dr., Kent, Ohio Duncan, Susan Gary ' 65, 101 Pilson St., N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Dunford, Sylvia Diane ' 67 910 N. Stratford Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Dunn, Mary Brewton 67, 70 Minnisink Rd., Short Hills. N. J. Dunn, Nancy A. ' 64, 425 Jackson St., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Durana, Joan C. ' 66, 857 Kenwick Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Dutko, Paula Helen ' 67, 26 Reiners Rd., Little Falls, N. J. Fakes, Sylvia Faye ' 65 Apartado 64, San Pedro Sula. Honduras, Central America Earle, Mary Elizabeth ' 67, 307 Mimosa Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Eaton. Janet 67. 5356 Rolling Oaks Dr., Memphis 17. Tenn. Ebert. Sally Tuck ' 67, 216 Spring Valley. Wilmington, Del. Eck, Linda Ann ' 67, 314 Broadmoor Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Edenfield, Edith Etrulia ' 67 502 Lyndhurst Ave., Hendersonville. N. C. Edgerton, Jane Ellen ' 67, Rt. 3, Marion, Ind. Edmonson, Olivia Root ' 65, 725 Crescent Dr., Smithfield, N. C. Edwards, Mary Ann ' 65. 140 Fernwood Lane, Greenville, S. C. Edwards, Mary Carol 64, 8 Brookdale Rd., Asheville, N. C. Ehrensperger, Elaine 67, 508 Oakhill Dr., College Park, Ga. Ehrhardt. Ursula Margaret ' 64 547 Overwood Dr., Akron 3, Ohio Eichert, Martha Jane ' 67, 2847 Lincoln St., Hollywood, Fla. Ekvall, Victoria J. ' 66, 300 Fairfax Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Elbert, Jaret G. ' 65, 554 Webster Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Elfen, Martha Candice ' 67 216 Bunker Ranch Rd., W. Palm Beach, Fla. Ellington, Elizabeth Gill ' 67, RED 1, Kittrell, N. C. Ellis, Jenifer Louise ' 64, 2708 Overhill Rd., Birmingham 13, Ala. Ellis, Jenny Rose ' 64, 805 N. Audubon Ave., Goldsboro, N. C. Ellis, Madonna Ann ' 64, 510 Tennessee Ave., Alexandria, Va. Emfinger, Carol Ann ' 67, 5400 62nd Ave. N., Pinellas Park, Fla. Emiet, Ella Ward ' 64, 602 Gattis St., Durham, N. C. Emlet, Susan Ellen ' 64 200 E. 71st St., Apt. 11-C, New York 21, N. Y. Ends ley, Margaret M. ' 66, 1313 Peachtree St., Sweetwater, Tenn. English, Loellen Kay ' 65, Box 87, Navy 100 FPO, New York, N. Y. Erickson, Linda Elise ' 65, 2011 E. Burr Oak Rd., Glenview, 111. Ernst, Mary Lucille ' 65, 1921 N.E. 7th PL, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Ervin, Sarah Ruth ' 67, 2035 Sharon Lane, Charlotte, N. C. Esslinger, Karen Joy ' 65, 1 Clayton Downs, St. Louis 31, Mo. Estes, Alice Holland ' 65, 2306 Mt. Vernon Rd. S.W., Roanoke, Va. Etheridge, Jeanne ' 64, Shawboro, N. C. Etheridge, Lynn ' 65, Deer Hill Dr., Ridgefield, Conn. Evans, Edith V. ' 66, P. O. Box 146, Centreville, Va. Evans, Janet E. ' 66, 817 Mathis St., Sumter, S. C. Evans, Mary Christine ' 67 3599 Flintpoint Way, Cincinnati 27, Ohio Evans, Orinda Dale ' 65, 61 Berkeley Rd., Avondale Estates, Ga. Evans, Sara M. ' 66, 3542 University Blvd., Dallas, Tex. Everhart, Anne C. ' 66 Poplar Hill Rd., P. O. Box 226, Churchland, Va. Ewell, Judith ' 65, Parksley, Va. Fagan, Brenda Lynn ' 67 Qtrs. H, Naval Air Station, Jacksonville 12, Fla. Fair, Jacqueline ' 64, 526 Hansell Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Fairbank, Mary ' 66, 1515 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C. Falk, Elizabeth O. ' 66, 1457 Pollard Parkway, Baton Rouge, La. Farmer, Muriel Gene ' 64, 37 Putnam Dr. N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. Faulkner, Laura Virginia ' 65, Sand Spring Rd., New Vernon, N. J. Faust, Josephine M. ' 64, 4212 31st St. N., Arlington 7, Va. Fead, Sally G. ' 66, 4210 Orchard Way, Birmingham, Mich. Feeney, Dorothy Lorene ' 67, 1633 Oakdale Rd., Charlotte 8, N. C. Fentress, Kathryn J. ' 66 359 John Anderson Dr., Ormond Beach, Fla. Ferguson, Barbara Ann ' 65, Rt. 4, Statesville, N. C. Ferguson, Elizabeth B. ' 66, 2805 Lombardy Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Fiaccone, Katherine A. ' 66, 35 Dale Dr., Summit, N. J. Fiedorek, Bonnie L. ' 66, 234 Weber Ave., North Canton, Ohio Fillmore, Harriet ' 66. Unity Village, Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Fincher, Doloris Ann ' 65, Rt. 4, Box 520-B, Charlotte 8, N. C. Fisher, Rita Carol ' 65, 227 Longue Vue Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Fletcher. Aileen B. ' 64, 804 Onslow St., Durham, N. C. Fletcher, Brenda Elaine ' 67, 42 Park St., Mansfield, Mass. Follin, Jo Anne ' 67, 1655 Santa Ana Dr., Dunedin, Fla. Forbes, Sue B. ' 66, 317 Lafayette Dr., Wilson, N. C. Forrester, Sandra Nadine ' 67, Box 243, Atlantic Beach, Fla. Foster, Eleanor Carolina ' 65, 2026 Seventh St., Sarasota, Fla. Fox, Barbara N. ' 65, 945 W. Outer Dr., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Franck, Martha Dillard ' 65, Rt. 1, Chatmoss, Martinsville, Va. Frank, Rebecca Joan ' 65, 631 Willow St., Mount Airy, N. C. Franklin, Emily Kaye ' 67, 2605 Wade Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Eraser, Edith Anne ' 65, 4007 Club Drive N.E., Atlanta 19, Ga. Eraser, Pamela Ann ' 64, 29 Donelson St., Fort Bragg, N. C. Frederick, Sandra Wayne ' 64 122 Cranford Rd., Box 6153W, Asheville, N. C. Freiberg, Ann H. ' 66, Mayfair Lane, Greenwich, Conn. Frost, Marsha Lynn ' 67, 273 Eastside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Fuller, Beckwith L. ' 66, 302 N. Wayne St., Milledgeville, Ga. Futch, Judith A. ' 66, Box 245, Burgaw, N. C. Gabb, Sally S. ' 66, 43 Old Mill Rd., Richmond, Va. Galant, Denise ' 66, 710 Meridian St., Falls Church, Va. Galland, Anne Freeman ' 65, 1403 Bishop Lane, Alexandria, Va. Gait, Susan Thomas ' 67, 2041 Bali Rd., Cocoa Beach, Fla. Gambill, Linda Kay ' 65, 401 Curtis Bridge Rd., Wilkesboro, N. C. Gamelin. Susan Widstrom ' 65, 3310 A Glasson St., Durham, N. C. Gardiner, Judith Kay ' 67, 5506 Druid Lane, Dallas, Texas Garner, Alice Lynnc ' 67, 210 W. Lakeshore Dr., Rome, Ga. Gaus, Elizabeth Ann ' 67 Apt. 108, 7400 Lakeview Dr., Bethesda, Md. Gay, Ellen G. ' 66, 5346 Wenonah, Dallas, Tex. Gearhart, Sara A. ' 64, 1545 Crescent Dr., Kingsport, Tenn. Geckeler, Judy Ann ' 64, 4312 Walton Court, Middletown, Ohio Gegauff, Carol Louise ' 65. 101 Western Blvd., Gillette, N. J. Getz, Carol Ann ' 64, 217 W. Center St., Nazareth, Pa. Gilbert, Lynn Patricia ' 64, 36 Westminster Ter., West Orange, N. J. Gilbert, Ripple E. ' 66, 3711 Huntington St. N.W., Wash. 15, D. C. Gillen, Marilyn Joyce ' 65, 2072 Beech St., Wantagh, N. Y. Gillespie, Sara Jean ' 65. 14 Sage Terrace, Scarsdale, N. Y. Gillespie, Winifred Ruth ' 67, 35 Porter St., Franklin, N. C. Gillian, Cynthia A. ' 66, 780 Moorland Dr., Grosse Pte. 36, Mich. Gilliland, Margaret Ann ' 65 4587 Huntingdon Rd., Jack.sonville 10, Fla. Gillooly, Linda L. ' 64, 5023 Allen St., Sylvania, Ohio Githens, Nancy L. ' 66, 4427 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. C. Gittings, Karen Jeanne ' 65, Rt. 3, Box 88, Annapolis, Md. Gnuse, Mary Kathryn ' 67, 2614 Strathmore Lane, Bethel Park, Pa. Goddard, Sarah Lane ' 67, Rt. 3, Box 312, Gainesville, Fla. Godfrey, Jean L. ' 66, 313 Hillcrest Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C. Godwin, Ruby Walnita ' 64, 4907 Oleander Dr., Wilmington, N. C. Gohdes, Eleanor Clara ' 65, 2737 Circle Dr., Durham, N. C. Goter, Carol Jean ' 66, 606 Hillside Dr., Kings Mountain, N. C. Gould, Rebecca Ann ' 64, 7 Wodenethe Dr., Beacon, N. Y. Gragg, Judith Lynne ' 67, 3361 Northwood Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Gragg, Margaret Elizabeth ' 66, 125 Orchard St., Boone, N. C. Gram, Caroline Lewis ' 65, Cedar Creek Court, Dunedin, Fla. Grantham, Diane Wood ' 67, 5423 Northfield Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Green, Alma Sue ' 66, 2022 East Ninth St., Charlotte, N. C. Green, Jade Noel ' 67 872 Caledonia Ave., Cleveland Heights 12, Ohio Greene, Virginia L. ' 66 1941 Shades Crest Rd., Birmingham 16, Ala. Greenleaf, Judith Estes ' 64, 604 Westover Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Greenwood, Phyllis K. ' 66, 13 Orchard Ave., Enka, N. C. Gregory, Linda B. ' 66, 214 Early Ave., Sandston, Va. Greig, Elizabeth Boswell ' 65 Bedlam Manor, 110 Shadycrest Dr., Glenshaw, Pa. Grey, Leslie C. ' 66, 604 Narvaezi St., Venice, Fla. Grigsby, Judith A. ' 64, 1721 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. C. Grim, Carolyn Ruth ' 67, 716 W. Henderson St., Salisbury, N. C. Grimes, Judith A. ' 66, 1185 Wilson St. N.E., Orangeburg, S. C. Gronemeyer, Suzanne Carol ' 64, 1750 Texar Dr., Pensacola, Fla. Guden, Judith Creech ' 67, 131 Paumanake Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Guerry, Alice C. ' 64, 118 Lake Dale Ave., Lake City, S. C. Guidon, Marietta F. ' 65 Queens Mansions, Bastion Rd., Box 773. Bombay 1, India Gulledge, Irene Vertna ' 65, 2111 Mimosa Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Gupton, Brenda Ann ' 65, Box 18, Rt. 2, Newport, Va. Gurkin, Janet Elizabeth ' 67, 3021 Medlin Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Haas, Rebecca Anne ' 64, 147 East Oakridge, Metairie, La. Haberstick, Kathy Fair ' 67, 2183 Garrick Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Haines, Margaret B. ' 66, 821 Gartner Ave., South Bend 17, Ind. Haire, Koleen Alice ' 65, 1455 Mitchell, Tallahassee, Fla. Haley, Betty B. ' 66, 1508 Greenwood Lane, Rock Hill, S. C. Haley, Jo Harriet ' 64, 818 Azalea St., Houston 18, Tex. Hall, Clem Maurice ' 65, 4210 Centre Ave., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Hall, Patricia Elaine ' 67, 6252 S.W. 50th St., Miami 55, Fla. Hall, Sandra Elizabeth ' 65, 9218 Glenville Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Hall, Sara Elizabeth ' 65 1788 Middlehurst Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Halla, Frances Byrd ' 64, 199 Edgewood Dr., York, Pa. Halstead, Ann Watson ' 64 8305 N. Allen Lane, Milwaukee 17, Wis. Hamby, Sandra Alice ' 67, Rt. 1, Dobson, N. C. Hamilton, Martha Frances ' 65 440 Coffee Pot Riviera, St. Petersburg. Fla. Hammond, Evelyn B. ' 66, 519 Belle Meade Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Hansberry, Sally Ann ' 64, 44 Whiting St., Lunenburg, Mass. Harding, Mary Howard ' 65 ATO Hq Antilles Command, APO 851, N. Y., N. Y. Harlan, Roberta Deann ' 67, 27 Garden Rd., Columbus 14, Ohio Harmanson, Betsy Hutton ' 67, 3607 N. Nelson St., Arlington 7, Va. Harned. Margaret L. ' 66, 4530 Meridale Ave., Louisville, Ky. Harris, Judith Hoyt ' 65, Box 286, Albemarle, N. C. Harris, Kathryn A. ' 66, 501 Walnut St., Newport, Ark. Harrold, Joyce ' 65, 2 The High Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Harry, Kathryn A. ' 66, Bluffton, S. C. Hart, Judy L. ' 66, 1104 Zimmer Dr. N.E., Atlanta 6, Ga. Hart, Mary Ann ' 64, 325 Horace Mann Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Haskett, Barbara J. ' 66, 114 Seagrove Rd., Portsmouth, Va. Hassler, Diane Jane ' 67 c o Int. Pet. Co., Apt. 45, Barcelona, San Tome, Venezuela Hatschek, Jacqueline M. ' 66, 216 Elmwood Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Hauchman, Maxine E. ' 67, Hillcrest Dr., Aberdeen, Md. Haverfield. Marcia Mae ' 67, 18093 Clifton Rd., Lakewood 7, Ohio Hayden, Marylou ' 66, 131 Minton Rd., Melbourne, Fla. Haynes, Katherine D. ' 67, 6454 Wcstlake, Dallas 14, Tex. Haynes, Mary Gingrey ' 66, 400 Windsor Place, Aiken, S. C. Heald, Mary Caroline ' 65, 208 Thornton Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Hebble, Lorene D. ' 66, 306 N. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. Hebblewhite, Mary Croft ' 67 52 Interlochen Dr. N.E., Atlanta 5, Ga. Heefner, Elizabeth Gray ' 65 450 Westover Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Heer, Rosemary F. ' 64, 718 W. Farriss Ave., High Point, N. C. Hellekson, Judith B. ' 66. 601 Old Kennett Rd., Greenville, Del. Hellekson, Zoe Ann ' 65, 601 Old Kennett Rd., Greenville, Del. Heller, Sally K. ' 66, 813 Copley Lane, Silver Spring, Md. Henderson, Mary Shepard ' 65 2115 Radcliffe Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Hendley, Joyce Clarisse ' 67, Rt. 2, Box 215A, Ocala, Fla. Henney, Susan Jeannette ' 67 2395 Kensington Dr., Columbus, Ohio Henslee, Judith Gwen ' 67 Apt. 3, 21 Hutton Ave., West Orange, N. J. Hensley, Julia Alice ' 65. Box 109. Rutherfordton, N. C. Herbert, Anne Elizabeth 65. Glenn Hts., Chapel Hill. N. C. Herrin, Helen Kay 64, 1204 Fairfield Dr., Gastonia, N. C. Herrmann, Wendy Elizabeth ' 67, 3435 S. 8th St., Arlington 4, Va. Hervey, Martha C. ' 66 Apt 101, 10307 Montrose Ave.. Bethesda 14, Md. Hewes, Jeremy J. ' 66. 307 Mohawk Place, Maumee, Ohio Heyman, Mical B. 66, 1216 Woodburn Rd., Durham. N. C. Hiley, Elizabeth A. ' 66, 13111 Evanston St., Rockville, Md. Hinman, Susan Lee ' 64, 275 Campbell Rd., Fort Washington, Pa. Hinson, Molly Jo ' 67, Rt. 3, Box 26, Whiteville, N. C. Hocker, Beverly Jean ' 67, 1450 Crestridge Dr., Littleton, Colo. Hodge, Susan Irene ' 67, 6014 Lomack Court, Alexandria, Va. Hoelle, Mary C. ' 65. 48 Harbor Ave., Marblehead, Mass. Hoeser, Mary Lynne 64. 4005 Statewood Rd. N.E., Atlanta 5, Ga. Hoffman, Jacqueline 65 Box 3348. St. Andrews Br., Charleston, S. C. Hoffman, Joan ' 65, 407 Benton Ave., LaGrange, III. Hollar, Frankie Huitt ' 64, Rt. 3, Conover, N. C. Holmes, Frances L. ' 65 520 Buckingham Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Holmes, Helene S. ' 65, Rt. 1, Box 25A, Arden, N. C. Holmquist, Jill R. ' 66, 2304 Hickory Lawn Dr., Rockford, 111. Holmquist. Joan B. 64. 2304 Hickory Lawn Dr., Rockford, 111. Holsinger, Barbara Craig ' 64, 711 Knox St., Durham, N. C. Holsinger, Gretchen Mane ' 64, 3808 Nottaway Rd., Durham, N. C. Homer, Lauren Booth ' 67, 66 Highbrook Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Honeycutt, Judy C. ' 66, Route 1, Box 221, Troutman, N. C. Hooker, Elizabeth K, ' 66, 508 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill. N. C. Hoover, Merilyn A. ' 65, 38 Orchard Rd., Wheeling, W. Va. Hoppe, Jean E. ' 66. 1314 Trinity Dr., Alexandria, Va. Horn, Judith Cecelia ' 67, 25 Westorehand Rd., Chappaqua. N. Y. Horr, Nancy Louise ' 64, 1554 22nd St., Portsmouth, Ohio Horsley, Joyce A. ' 66, South Point Rd., Belmont, N. C. Horton, Betty Jane ' 65. 2403 Prince St., Durham, N. C. Horton, Elizabeth A. ' 66, 2861 So. Abingdon St., Arlington, Va. Horton, Janet Samonds ' 64, Rt. 3, Chapel Hill, N. C. Horwitz, Patricia Gail ' 67, 1650 Pelham Rd. N.E., Atlanta 9, Ga. Hough, Zoe Anne ' 67, Rt. I, Huntersville, N. C. Howard, Penny Dianne ' 67, 2320 Huron Cr., Durham, N. C. Huck. Mary Lou ' 64 2542 Mountain Brook Circle. Birmingham 13, Ala. Hughes, Patricia Jane ' 65, 75 Booth Ave., Englewood, N. J. Humphreys. Josephine T. ' 67, 29 Tradd St., Charleston, S. C. Humpton, Gaye Brown ' 65, 130 W. Sproles Ave., Greenwood, S. C. Huntley, Janet Taylor ' 65, 717 Whitehall Rd., Ellicott City, Md. Huntley, Rebecca A. ' 66, Lakewood Dr.. Monroe, N. C. Hunyadi, Susan Carole ' 64, 3520 Fulton Rd. N.W., Canton 8, Ohio Hurst, Carol Jean ' 67, Tanglewood Dr.. Durham, N. C. Hutcheson, Joan ' 64, 1000 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, 111. Hutchins, Melissa A. ' 66 1160 Gilchrist Rd., Terre Haute, Ind. Hutchison, Kathleen E. ' 67 160 Haverford Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Hyder, Judy F. ' 66 23 Brdwy., Alexander Mills, Forest City, N. C. Ince, Ann ' 66, 1914 Dunstan Rd., Houston 5, Texas Ingram, Doris Ann ' 65, 806 Main St., Charleston 2, W. Va. Ingram. Nancy Sloan ' 64 130 N. Kingston Ave.. Rockwood, Tenn. Irwin, Kathy Ann ' 67, 1911 W. Missouri, Midland, Texas Israel, Linda L. ' 66. 705 Ward St.. Marietta. Ohio Ivey, Adelyn Sherrill ' 64, 359 Second St. PI. N.W., Hickory, N. C. Jabbour, Jane Linda ' 67 1954 Greenwood Ave., Jacksonville 5, Fla. Jack, Patricia Marie ' 67, 78 Stonecutter Rd., Levittown, N. Y. Jackson, Ann Louise ' 65, 142 Davis St., Wollaston 70, Mass. Jackson, Grace Tyler ' 67 5972 Sans Souci Circle, Huntington Beach, Calif. Jacobsen, Mardi L. ' 66, 5918 S. Marion Place, Tulsa, Okla. Jacobson, Marsha D. ' 66, 216 Brightwood Rd., Wilmington, N. C. Jacobus, Marie Elaine ' 64, 123 Greenwood Dr., Millburn, N. J. James, Margaret Louise ' 67 519 Meadowbrook Rd., Charlotte 7, N. C. James, Patricia Talfryn ' 64, 148 Poe Rd., Princeton, N. J. Jankle. Benita Burton ' 65, 173 Merrimon Ave., Asheville, N. C. Jennings, Frances Carol ' 65, 4021 Wolf Rd., Western Springs, 111. Jennison, Clint Clarinda ' 65 Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk 11, Va. Johnson, Annette Karen ' 67 927 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Fla. Johnson, Betty Ruth 65, 2702 Fairview Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Johnson, Carol Lynne ' 67. 901 Newberry Dr., Richardson, Texas Johnson, Judith Harris ' 66 1235 West Henderson St., Salisbury, N. C. Johnson, Mary J. ' 64 216 Oakwood Rd., Fairfax, Wilmington 3, Del. Johnson, Sandra Leigh ' 67, Box 146, Lillington, N. C. Johnson, Sharon A. ' 66, 103 Browning Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Johnson, Sue W. ' 66, 407 Hammell Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Johnston. Sallie E. ' 65, 314 Birnam Rd., Fayetteville, N. C. Jones, Barbara Jean Ross ' 64, Fair View Dr., Mountainside, N. J. Jones, Carol Rae ' 67, 5 Arlena Ct., Madison, N. J. Jones, Diana Adele ' 64, 211 W. Wayne Ave., Wayne, Pa. Jones, Lois C. ' 66, 210 Grover St., Shelby, N. C. Jones, Margaret C. ' 66, 207 Country Club Lane, Wallingford, Pa. Jones, Pamela Louise ' 64, 1407 Stafford Ave., Fredericksburg, Va. Jones, Rochelle Pamela ' 67 1509 N. Victoria Park Rd.. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Jones, Susan E. ' 66, 17 Schuyler Terrace, East Orange, N. J. Jordan, Ann Myers ' 65, 147 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C. Jordan. Charleene Lance ' 66, 224 N. 27th St., Wilmington, N. C. Jordan, Dorothy Susan ' 64, 2500 Hobbs Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Jordan, Gail ' 64, 205 Swann Rd., Suitland, Md. Jordan. Patricia Brown ' 64 4915 Van Ness St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Jordan, Susan Patricia ' 64, 42 Fair Hill Rd.. Westfield, N. J. Joslin, Frances Lydia ' 67, 1500 Ferncliff Rd., Charlotte 7, N. C. Kasmar, Patricia Mary ' 65, 6613 Williams Rd., Charlotte 5, N. C. Katson, Constance ' 64 4426 Constitution N.E., Albuquerque, N. M. Kauffman, Susan L. ' 66, 831 Lake Ave., Crystal Lake, III. Keen, Barbara Anne ' 67 Rt. I, Box 260, Citrus Rd., Vero Beach, Fla. Kellett, Sherry A. ' 66. 1400 Seminole Dr., Greensboro. N. C. Kelley, Karen Marshall ' 66, 3012 N. Trinidad St., Arlington 13, Va. Kelley, Nancy Jane ' 67, Rt. 3. Carbondale, lU. Kelly, Mary Elizabeth ' 65, 320 Langhorne, Lynchburg, Va. Kelso, Mary Lynn ' 66, 1212 Green Spring Rd., New Bern, N. C. Kennedy, Louise B. ' 66, P. O. Box 85, Buies Creek. N. C. Kerbow, Sandra Clay ' 64, 1022 Alabama Ave., Durham, N. C. Kercher, Diane Grotz ' 64 Apt. 2E, Lakewood House, Lakewood Ave., Durham, N. C. Kern, Karen Louise ' 67, 1319 Mendez St., New Orleans 22, La. Kershaw, Roxanne Edgcomb ' 64 3217 Amherst Ave., Columbia, S. C. Kerz, Lenore ' 66, 333 East 79th St., N. Y., N. Y. Kienzle, Kathleen J. ' 64, 99 S. Columbia, Columbus, Ga. Kilpatrick, Judith Anne ' 67, 98 Gilpin Rd., Akron 13, Ohio Kimmerle, Nancy Jo ' 64, 116 McKeel Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. Kinard, Gail Edith ' 65, 5825 Lansing Dr.. Charlotte 11, N. C. Kiner, Frances A. ' 66, 1 1 Lawrence Rd., Madison, N. J. Kingson, Georgia Lion ' 67, 1050 Park Ave., N. Y., N. Y. Kirk, Barbara Jean ' 65 3213 Centerville Rd., Sedgely Farms, Wilmington 7, Del. Kiser. Sylvia Dianne ' 67, 404 5th St., Landis, N. C. Kittelle, Katherine A. ' 64, 7 Dundee Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Kleberg, Sally S. ' 66, King Ranch, Box 1353. Kingsville, Texas Klein, Dorianne Babbitt ' 67, 143 Woodland Rd., Madison, N. J. Klein, Susan June ' 64, 6601 Wisteria Lane. Columbia, S. C. Klopfer, Martha S. ' 65. Rt. 1. Durham, N. C. Kluttz, June Carol ' 67, 230 N. Jackson St., Salisbury, N. C. Knapp, Kristina Margaret ' 64 6823 Edmonstone Ave.. Richmond, Va. Kneen, Judith Oakes ' 64, Highland Lane, Box 514, Ashtabula, Ohio Knox, Elizabeth Anne ' 67. 26 Hurstgreen Lane, Alvin, Texas Koester, Margaret H. ' 66, 703 W. Lake Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Kohn, Adrienne Carole ' 64, 2 Arbor Lane, Merrick, N. Y. Koll, Brenda Kristen ' 67 2611 N.E. 4th St.. Pompano Beach, Fla. Kolodny, Margaret Joan ' 67 1121 Barkley Rd.. Charlotte 9, N. C. Komminsk, Dianne ' 66, 427 W. Monroe St.. New Bremen, Ohio Konanz, H. Jacquelin ' 67. 130 Walnut St., Englewood. N. J. Kovac, Karen T. ' 66, 322 Fourth Ave., Indialantic, Fla. Kozicki, Paula Louise ' 65, 7339 San Carlos Rd.. Jacksonville, Fla. Krasin, Karalyn Emilie ' 65, Box 886, Las Vegas, N. Mexico Kraus. Elizabeth K. ' 64 6813 Tulip Hill Terrace, Washington 16, D. C. Krause, Caroline H. 64, Box 493, Jaffrey Center, N. H. Kraybill, Susan Emily ' 65, 2726 Circle Dr., Durham, N. C. Kredel, Olivia Orme ' 64, 60 Montague St., Charleston. S. C. Kreuger, Evelyn Jeannine ' 65, 3088 Lenox Rd. N.E., Atlanta 5, Ga. Kuck, Barbara Marie ' 67 Edgemont Rd., Watchung, Plainfield, N. J. Lacy, Carol S. ' 66, 4034 E. Burns St., Tucson, Arizona Lamont, Eugenia G. ' 66, 345 W. 58th St., N. Y. 19, N. Y. Land, Katharine N. ' 66, 402 Morehead Ave., Durham, N. C. Lang, Jane Estelle ' 64. 2112 White Oak Rd.. Raleigh. N. C. Lang. Noel Elizabeth ' 65, 106 E. Church St., Farmville, N. C. Langdon, Suzanne F. ' 64, 4016 Bristol Rd.. Durham, N. C. Lassiter, Ann Rosena ' 65, 211 South 2nd St., Smithfield, N. C. Lassiter, Mildred Anne ' 65, 302 Sewell St., Murfreesboro, N. C. Latimer, Eleanor Sue ' 65, 1108 Ferndale Dr.. High Point. N. C. Latimer. Elease C. ' 66. 131 Buckingham Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Lawver, Mary P. ' 66. 217 Elwa Place, W. Palm Beach, Fla. Lecompte, Margaret Leannebrown ' 65 1500 13th St. North. St. Petersburg. Fla. Lecraft, Joan K. ' 66, 166 S. Cedar St., Oberlin, Ohio Lee, Margaret E. ' 64, 4908 Highland Rd., Willoughby, Ohio Lee, Marydean ' 67, 120 S. Clark St., Milledgeville, Ga. Lee, Maybelle Fay ' 64, 408 Morgan St., Durham, N. C. Leftwich, Linda A. ' 66, P. O. Box 114, Cullowhee, N. C. Legwin, Jean E. ' 66, 3240 Ramey Cr., Orlando, Fla. Lennard, Beverly Self ' 64, 1729 Dyson Dr. N.E., Atlanta 7, Ga. Leonard. Catherine G. ' 64, Green Hill Rd., Madison, N. J. Leslie. Carroll Ann ' 64, 1614 N. Greenbrier St.. Arlington 5. Va. Leverton, Helen Kimbrough ' 67. 112 Forrestal Dr., Norfolk, Va. Lcvine. Jane R. ' 66, 620; Mclvern Dr., Bethesda, Md. Lewis. Anne Marie ' 67, 2911 Arendell St., Morehead City, N. C. Lewis. Valerie Ann 64, .S296 Perry Ave., Bronx 67, N. Y. Lilly, Ruth Virginia ' 64 7375 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Ind. Lime, Elizabeth Louise 64, 20 Division St., Canton, N. C. Little. Dora Anne ' 67. 602 S. Greene St.. Wadesboro, N. C. Little, Georgiandra ' 66, 940 Hunakai St., Honolulu, Hawaii Livingston. Barbara Janet ' 65, 161 High St., Amherst. Mass. Locke. Elizabeth Hughes ' 64 3 Carolee Apt., Elder St., Durham, N. C. Lockhart, Martha A. ' 66, .516 Piatt Terrace, Aiken, S. C. Loeb, Linda Marie ' 64, 138 Warwick Dr., 1-Utherville, Md. Loflin, Ann Elizabeth ' 64 901 Orchard Park Dr., Rocky River. Ohio Lomax, Verna Sigmon ' 64, Box 146, Mt. Pleasant, N. C. l.ongstreet, Susan V. ' 66 Pine Grove Apts. 61 -A, Isla Verde, Puerto Rico Love, Catherine J. Reeve 65 525 E. 89th St., Apt. IC. N. Y. 21, N. Y. Lovelace, Grace lone ' 64. 47 Milton Rd., Rye, N. Y. Loveless, Lucinda ' 67. 1508 W. 8th, Roswell, N. M. Low. Heather Jane 65, 1124 Cambridge St., Natrona Hts., Pa. Lowe, Mary Spalding ' 67, 1573-B N. Vandorn St., Alexandria, Va. Lowenbach, Torry ' 66, Route 3, Box 309, Durham, N. C. Lucas, Mary D. ' 64. 265 Cherokee Rd., Charlotte 7, N. C. Luce. Karen Wiman 65, Plainfield Rd., Metuchen, N. J. Ludwigsen. Joy E. ' 66, 6245 W. 10 Ave., Hialeah, Fla. Lundry. Karen M. 66. 91 Woodland Ave., Summit, N. J. Lyle. Susan W. 66. 88 Parmelee Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Lyons. Karlen Ruth 67, 111 Hiwassee Dr., Sheffield, Ala. MacDonald, Sarah Harris ' 67 8 Evergreen Trail, Severna Park, Md. Mace, Ann Elizabeth 65, 4309 Gary St. Rd., Richmond 21, Va. MacLean, Ann Wilkie, ' 65 1521 E. Wash. Ave., South Bend 17, Ind. Macomber, Mary J. ' 66 Roberts Union, Colby College, Waterville, Me. Major, Nina Louise ' 67, 3708 R. St. N.W., Washington 7, D. C. Mallahan, Melinda Sue ' 67, Box 321, Balboa, Canal Zone Malley, Kathleen P. ' 66, 24 Quincy St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Malone. Margaret A. ' 66, 331 Pershing Ave., Fort Riley, Kan. Maloney, Patricia Ann ' 67, 1227 Crystal Lake Dr., Oriando, Fla. Manners, Sandra Jewell ' 67, 19 Orchard St., Glen Head, N. Y. Marble, Sara Louise 67, 1404 Woodmere Dr., Charleston 4, W. Va. Marcellus, Kate E. ' 67, 1312 W. Lake Rd., Williamson, N. Y. Marks, Mary A. ' 66, 1120 N. Jefferson St., Huntington, Indiana Marsh, Frances S. ' 64, 507 S. Church St., Monroe, N. C. Marshall. Marianna ' 66, Off Martins Lane, Hingham, Mass. Martin, Joanna Sibley ' 65, 210 Osceola Way, Palm Beach, Fla. Martin, Mary Bynum 65, 1209 Main St., Tarboro, N. C. Mashburn, Anne S. 66 410 Mammoth Oaks Dr., Charlotte 7, N. C. Mason, Linda Brown ' 67. Artillery Rd., Yorktown. Va. Matheson, Barbara Lemay 64. 101 Edgewood Dr., Boone, N. C. Mathews, Janet Allen ' 64. 21 Brookside Rd.. Wallingford, Pa. Mathews, Louise A. ' 66. 21 Brookside Rd., Wallingford, Pa. Mathews. Patricia Lee 65. 1136 Flamingo S.W., Atlanta, Ga. Mathis, Cynthia 66, Esso Standard Libya, Box 385, Tripoli. Libya Matthews. Harriet L. ' 66. 301 Academy St., Batesburg. S. C. Mattox, Wendy Lee 67. 205 Tram Rd., Columbia, S. C. Maxwell. Jane Meredith 65. 142 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C. May, Marilyn ' 66, 913 First .St., Franklin, La. Mayer, Barbara Hamilton 64, 1050 Ridg; Rd., Rock Hill, S. C. Mayo, Elizabeth J. 66, 1548 Lee Ave., Tallahassee, Fla. McCants. Carol Margaret 67 2101 N.W. 62nd, Oklahoma City 12, Okla. McCarty. Kristine Marie ' 66, 2713 Dogwood Rd., Durham, N. C. McCleary, Jane Robinson ' 65 4310 Roland Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. McComb, Elizabeth E. 66, 3909 Henderson Rd., Greensboro, N. C. McConnel. Diana Cecelia 65, 373 Vanderbilt Rd., Asheville, N. C. McCrary. Blanche C. 66. Live Oak Plantation. Ravenel, S. C. McDoiigle, Dorothy E. ' 66, 1820 Sterling Rd., Charlotte, N. C. McFarlane. Carolyn 67, 11 Twombly Dr.. Summit. N. J. McFarlane. Juretta C. 64 1191 W. Wesley Dr. N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. McGehee. Mary H. 64. 149 Gay Ave., Clayton 5, Mo. McGuirc. Judith Hoover 67 647 W. 58th St. Terrace, Kansas City. Mo. McKaig. Sylvia Jean 64. 2710 Sharon Rd., Charlotte. N. C. McKnighl. Judith Eloise 67, 25 Oakwood Ave., Bradford, Pa. McNally. Ann 65, 4579 I.akeshore Rd., Port Huron, Mich. McQuown. Dorothy Inza 64 708 Melrose St.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Mc lighc, Caryn L. 66 221 North Wynnewood Ave.. Narberth. Pa. McWhorler, Evelyn E. 64 1622 Virginia St. East. Charleston, W. Va. Meadors, Marilyn Elaine ' 64 7801 Pinemeadow Lane, Cincinnati 24, Ohio Means, Christina Frances ' 67, Rt. 1, Box 370, Greenland, N. H. Meeker, Ellis Emily ' 65, 5012 Worthington Dr., Wash. 16, D. C. Mehaffey. Pe ggy J. ' 66, 516 Bell, Rockdale, Texas Meith, Nikki Jane ' 67, Rt. 1, Box 580, Fairfax, Va. Mellencamp. Mary Case ' 65 2937 North Summit Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. Melson, Janet Louise ' 67, 1128 Lehigh Ave., Wyomissing. Pa. Mendenhall, Dianne J. 66, 1 14 Alberta Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Meriam, Melissa Lee ' 67, 3434 Rugby Rd., Durham, N. C. Merritt, Susan Gorham ' 65, Rt. 2, Woodsdale, N. C. Messier, Pauline Judith ' 67 19 Orange Hts. Ave., West Orange, N. J. Meyer, Nancy Lynn ' 67, 307 Bannockburn Ave., Temple Ter., Fla. Mickal. Marie Virginia ' 67, 40 Nassau Dr., Melairie, La. Middlebrooks, Sara H. ' 66 4723 Prince Edward Dr., Jacksonville 10, Fla. Miller. Ann Elizabeth 65, 6 Radcliffe St., Morrisville, Pa. Miller, Christie P. ' 65, 2500 Wisconsin Ave., Wash. 7. D. C. Miller, Diann Marie ' 66, 1410 Gene St., Winter Park, Fla. Miller, Elizabeth G. ' 64, 766 Spring Lake Rd., Columbia. S. C. Miller, Joan J. 66. 1928 Carrollton Rd., Annapolis, Md. Mills. Sally Ingram 67, 51 Blackland Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Milner, Laura Moss 67, Box 87, Cary, N. C. Mitchell, Mary Vastie ' 67, 916 Plum St., Durham, N. C. Mitchell, Meriel Bull ' 64, 372 Fairfax Dr., Winston-Salem. N. C. Mitchell, Priscilla G. ' 66, 176 East 77 St., New York 21, N. Y. Mitchell. Susan L. ' 66, 925 Golfview Rd., Glenview. 111. Moehlmann, Holly Ellen ' 64, South Park St., Richland. Pa. Moffat, Elizabeth Ann ' 64, 135 Derwent Dr.. Pittsburgh 37. Pa. Moger, S. Esther 66, 506 Jackson Ave., Lexington, Va. Monroe, Mary Eugenia 67, 128 Penny Rd., High Point, N. C. Montague. Linda Dean ' 64, Windy Ridge, Spruce Pine, N. C. Montague, Martha Wray ' 67 1306 Avondale Ave., Jacksonville. Fla. Montgomery, Diana B. ' 64, R.F.D. 3, Smithfield, N. C. Montgomery, Jane W. ' 66, 1306 Edgewater Court, Orlando, Fla. Moore, Ardean Carol ' 64, 818 Boardman Rd., Aiken, S. C. Moore, Martha Claire ' 67, 1507 Park Cr., Camden, S. C. Moore. Merry Dawn ' 65, 4605 29th St., Mt. Rainier, Md. Moore, Nancy Lee ' 65, 207 Taplow Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Moo[e. Natalie Christine ' 67 Box 6574 Southboro Sta., W. Palm Beach, Fla. Moore, Rebecca Ann ' 64, 14 Fairland St., Lexington, Mass. Moore. Sara Nell ' 67, Box 100, Falls Ave., Granite Falls, N. C. Moore. Susan Caroline ' 67, 2331 Hempstead Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio Morales, Edith M. ' 66, Box 4472, San Juan, Puerto Rico Morgan, Barbara Agnes ' 65, 3 Deerfield Rd., Asheville, N. C. Morris, Elizabeth C. 64. 5205 Albemarle St., Wash. 16, D. C. Morris, Sarah Katherine 67, 415 Judy Lane, Americus, Ga. Morrison, Amy 65. 4450 North Park. Indianapolis 5. Ind. Morrison, Pamela Gay ' 67, 602 Eppard Cr., Falls Church, Va. Morrissey. Sheila N. ' 64 c o Navy Hq. Act. Navy 570. c o O.F.P.O., San Francisco, Calif. Mosher, Sandra Sue ' 64, 2343 N. Vernon St., Arlington 7. Va. Moss, Beverly J. ' 66, 1839 Duval Rd., Ocala, Fla. Moss. Judith Adele 64. 849 Richmond Ave.. Buffalo 22. N. Y. Moss, Sara F. 66. 727 Short Dr.. Washington. N. C. Motch. Patricia Pecor 65. Shelburne Shore. Sheiburne. Vt. Mucke, Jane L. 65, 4516 Bru:e Ave., Minneapolis 24, Minn. Mulder, Sarah M. ' 66, 109 Burnside Rd.. Villanova. Pa. Mimson. Kathryn Talcott ' 67 167 Moross Rd., Grosse Pt. Farms 36, Mich. Murray, Katherine G. 67. 1191 Ruffner Rd., Schenectady 9, N. Y. Murray, Nancy Mcintosh ' 65, 51 Hillspoint Rd., Westport. Conn. Muth, Frances Hilda 64, Old Annapolis Rd., Ellicott City, Md. Myers, Marcia Rebecca 65, 1616 Langhorne Rd.. Lynchburg, Va. Nadel, Barbara Sherry ' 67, 917 Ogden Ave., New York 52, N. Y. Nash, Rebecca Aldridge ' 67, 1800 Sprunt St., Durham, N. C. Naylor. Virginia Wright ' 67, 401 Hawthorne Rd.. Baltimore 10, Md. Neblett, Beverly Ann ' 64, 3528 Marquette, Dallas, Tex. Nelson. Kristen C. 66, 249 E. Dixon Ave., Dayton 19, Ohio Nelson, Marsha Lynn 67, 4 Brennon St., Charleston, S. C. Nelson, Nancy Lea 67 909 Murray Rd.. Naas Meridian, Meridian. Mass. Newlin. Victoria E. 67. 208 Shaw St.. Randleman. N. C. Newton, Barbara Lillian 65, 1309 West Nash St.. Wilson, N. C. Nichols. Barbara C. 66, 516 Glen Park Dr.. Bay Village 40, Ohio Nicholson. Judith Ann 67, 46 Farley Rd., Short Hills. N. J. Nicoll. Christine 66, 4 Third St.. Col. Springs, Col. Nimnicht. Elizabeth 64. 6959 Almours Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. Nix. Katharine Sutton 67 3829 Maloney Rd. S.W.. Knoxville 20, Tenn. Nixon. Sarah J. 66, 1401 West Wabash Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind. Noblelt, Sara Carey 65, Irvington Rd.. Kilmarnock, Va. Nolan, Pamela 64. 433 Forest Ave., Spartanburg. S. C. Norcross, Regina Gertrude 65. 515 N.E. lOlst St.. Miami 38, Fla. Norris, Katherine Cecilia 66, Rt. 1. Box 780 ' 2, Salisbury, N. C. Norton, Lois Beard 65, 129 Bernard Rd.. Ft. Monroe. Va. Nuzum, Linda L. 66, 102 Ellenton St.. Aiken, S. C. O ' Connor, Eileen T. 66. 360 Robin Hood Rd. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Odell, Pamela Neepier 67. 1850 Chinook Trail, Maitland, Fla. Odom, Carolyn Suzanne ' 64 Dept. of Neurosurgery, Duke Hospital, Durham. N. C. Odum, Linda Ann ' 67, 3707 Overlook Dr., Macon, Ga. Ogletree, Mildred G. ' 64 311 W. Trinity Ave.. Apt. 3, Durham, N. C. Ogletree, Rosalind O. ' 67 Det. 180 AFROTC. Univ. of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho Oliver, Paula E. ' 66, 2224 Albans, Houston 5, Tex. O ' Neall, Marjorie Ann ' 6. ' , 1111 Bryn Mawr Ave., Orlando. Fla. Onley, Helene Carter ' 65, A2A Univ. Apts., Durham, N. C. Orr. Linda ' 65, 2241 Sanford Lane, Charlotte. N. C. Osborne, Margaret Alice ' 65, P. O. Box 353, Taylorsville, N. C. Osthoff. Anita Marie ' 64, 617 North Oak St., Hinsdale, 111. Ovcraker, Sally Johanna ' 67, 2505 Lowell Ave.. Springfield, lil. Overman. Betsy L. ' 66, Box 844, Goldsboro, N. C. Paetsch, Johanna ' 64, 20 Woodlawn Dr., Trumbull, Conn. Painter, Prudence Steele ' 64 3427 Guilford Terrace, Baltimore 18. Md. Palmer. Margith Janice ' 64 549 Ozbourn Ave., U. S. Naval Station. Mayport. Fla. Pandolfo, Andrea V. ' 66 705 B Wright Ave.. Wheeler A. F. Base, Oahii, Hawaii Papps, Carol Baldwin ' 65, Eight Mackenzie Rd.. Morristown, N. J. Parker. Mary Ann ' 64, 3801 Ocean Ave.. Virginia Beach. Va. Parker, Mary Taylor ' 65. 339 Vanderhilt Rd.. Asheville. N. C. Parks. Linda Warren 65. 3110 Buckingham Rd.. Durham, N. C. Patch, Teresa A. ' 66, 7904 College Lane. Annandale. Va. Pate. Sara Elizabeth ' 67. Box 356, Rowland, N. C. Patrick, Camilla Norton ' 65. 1623 Pope Ave.. Richmond 27, Va. Patterson, Barbara Jane ' 67 110 S. Audubon Blvd.. Wilmington. N. C. Patterson, Josephine ' 64. 100 Marshall St., Tarboro. N. C. Patterson. Sylvia Faith ' 65, 2706 Alamance Rd., Burlington, N. C. Patton, Sheila M. ' 64, 6250 Chapman Field Dr., Miami 56. Fla. Patton. Vicky Lee ' 67, Rt. 4, Mebane. N. C. Pauley, Margaret K. ' 65, 107 Frankel Blvd., Merrick, N. Y. Pauly. Ann Florence ' 65, 1305 Sussex Rd., W. Englewood, N. J. Pauly, Susan Jane ' 65, 3600 Mound Way, Maricmont 27, Ohio Payne, lura R. ' 66, Box 425, Belmont, N. C. Peace, Jacquelyn ' 65, 416 Springdale Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Peak, Marilyn J. ' 66, 7690 Huntington Rd., Hudson, Ohio Perham, Andrea Jean ' 64, 1105 Foxcroft Rd., Richmond, Va. Persons, Susan Lapsley ' 65, 723 Ander.son St., Durham, N. C. Peterlin, Tatjana Marija ' 67, 1212 Arnette Ave., Durham, N. C. Peters, Donna Sue ' 64, 1024 O Ave., Cayce, S. C. Pfohl, Barbara Ann ' 67, 3829 Bess Rd., Jacksonville II, Fla. Pharr, Diana L. ' 66, 625 E. Patton Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Philbrick, Janice L. ' 66, 15 Friendly Rd., E. Greenwich, R. I. Phillips, Elisabeth L. ' 66, 2517 Perkins Rd.. Durham, N. C. Phillips, Katharine A. ' 66, 999 Audubon Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Phillips. Paula Ruth ' 67, 1537 Larchmont Ave., l.akewood 7, Ohio Pickering, Mary E. ' 66. 315 Cutler St., Raleigh. N. C. Pickett, Anne C. ' 66, 1700 Duke University Rd.. Durham, N. C. Pickett. Helen Louise ' 64, 914 Vicar Lane, Alexandria. Va. Pickrell, Anna May ' 65. 3 Sylvan Rd., Durham, N. C. Pierce. Sara Hunt ' 64, 1710 Cambridge Dr., Kingston, N. C. Pierpont. Carolyn E. ' 64. 129 Woodland Ave.. Westfield, N. J. Pilgram. Ann Tonnelier ' 65, 311 Rockwell Ter., Fredrick, Md. Pilling. Cynthia Lynn ' 67, 401 E. Gittings Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Pittman, Frances E. ' 65, 6700 Monroe Rd., Charlotte 5, N. C. Pittman. Germaine ' 64 315 South Beverly Glen, Los Angeles 24, Calif. Plant, Mary Ann ' 65, 230 Westminster Dr., Tallahassee, Fla. Poppendieck, Janet E. ' 67, 1118 Valley Dr., Alexandria, Va. Porter, Judy Ann ' 67 2005 Kynwyd Rd., N. Graylyn Crest, Wilmington 3, Del. Post, Brenda Mae ' 67, 49 Chidsey Ave.. E. Haven 12, Conn. Potocki, Mary J. ' 66, 2102 Howard Dr., Winter Park, Fla. Potterton, Carol Thayer ' 67 3214 Majestic Cr., Avondale Estates, Ga. Powell, Eleanor P. ' 64, 804 Park Ave., Goldsboro. N. C. Powell. Julia H. ' 66, 2227 N.W. 5th Place, Gainesville, Fla. Powell. Shirley Ann ' 65. Box 219, Middlesex, N. C. Powers, Charlotte Anne ' 67, 529 Jersey Ave., Winston-Salem. N. C. Powers. Marilyn Ellis ' 65, 211 Gibson Rd.. Louisville 7, Ky. Prather, Patricia Joan ' 66, 396 Sunset Dr., Meadville, Pa. Pressman. Ellen Martha ' 65, 5615 Southwestern, Dallas 9, Tex. Prewitt. Alice Adair ' 64 No. 1 Fairyland Club. Lookout Mtn., Chattanooga. Tcnn. Price. Alma Jean ' 64, P. O. Box 1145. Kannapolis. N. C. Proctor, Marcia J. ' 66, 211 University Dr.. Athens. Ga. Pruitt. Louise T. ' 66, 235 Eastland Ave.. Pclham, N. Y. Pugh. Pamela Leroy ' 65. 6342 Burlwood Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Purkerson, Polly Friend 64 2100 B. Van Dyke Ave., Raleigh. N. C. Quattlebaum, Ann Louise ' 65, Rt. 1, Box 9, Monetta, S. C. Rackelman, Susan Janet ' 65, 109 Anona Place, Satellite Beach, Fla. Rambo, Jini ' 67 517 B. Willow St.. Shawview Hts., Shaw AFB, Sumter, S. C. Ramseur, Mary Rast ' 64, 305 North St.. Anderson, S. C. Ramsey Elizabeth A. ' 66, 2901 Clover Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Ramsey, Sarah Helen ' 65, Rt. I, Box 295, Sandston, Va. Randall, Elizabeth Wilson ' 65 Randolph, Marjorie A. ' 64 723 Oaklawn Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Rankin, Rosalie A. 66, 3801 N. Nelson St., Arlington 7, Va. Ransburg, Jean Elizabeth ' 67 5615 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Ransey, Anne Lee ' 64, 1825 Roosevelt St., Hollywood, Fla. Ray, Andrena E. ' 64, 112 Tucson Dr., Sumter. S. C. Ray, Carolyn L. ' 66, P. O, Box 181, Burnsville, N. C. Ray, Mary Janice ' 64, 1824 Kanuga Rd., Hendersonville, N. C. Reback, Diane J. ' 66, 1218 Devere Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Rector, Judith Ann ' 65, 15 Abbott Ave., North Merrick, N. Y. Redding, Rosemary Leigh ' 67, 9809 Hillridge Dr., Kensington, Md. 723 St. Johns Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Reed, Mary Margaret ' 67, 105 Robinhood Dr., Jackson 6, Miss. Reeves, Sara Kathryn 66, 4382 Skyland Dr. N.E., Atlanta 5, Ga. Reuben, Wilhelmina M. ' 67, Morris College, Sumter, S. C. Reuter, Jerilyn G. ' 66. Little Meadows Rd.. Rt. 1, Wexford, Pa. Reyling, Theodora R. ' 66, 300 Bryant Ave., Roslyn, N. Y. Reynolds, Anne Kathryn 65 1822 McGougan Rd., Fayettcville, N. C. Reynolds, Julia Lyn ' 67, 860 Edgewood Dr.. Charleston. W. Va. Reynolds. Susan V. ' 66, 717 Shallowford Rd.. l.ewisville, N. C. Rhoads, Rebecca Ann ' 67, 2404 Prince St.. Durham. N. C. Rhodes, Linda Sue ' 64. 9916 Holmhurst Rd., Bethesda 14. Md. Rice, Carol A. ' 66. P. O. Box 202, Millcdgevillc, Ga. Rich, Elizabeth H. 67, 609 Spring Lake Terrace, Fairfax, Va. Richardson. Susan V. ' 67, 407 Churchill Rd.. McLean, Va. Ricketts. Maryann ' 65. P. O. Box 10727, Raleigh, N. C. Riddick. Louisa Spruill ' 64, 2613 Legion Ave,, Durham, N. C. Ridge, Martha Cole 64, 407 Vine St., High Point, N. C. Rigby, Rebecca Naille 67, 809 W. Church St., Ahoskie, N. C. Ritter. Martha L. 66, 5904 Greenbrier Rd. N.E.. Atianta 5, Ga. Rivera, Phoebe Joan ' 67, Univ. of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras, P. R. Robb. Mary Dyer ' 65, 3902 Eton Rd.. Durham, N. C. Robbins, Jane Turney ' 65, 3100 Foxhall Rd.. Wash. 16. D. C. Roberts, Diana M. 64, 20 Davie Circle, Chapel Hill, N. C. Roberts, Patricia Anne ' 67, 904 Trcmont Rd., Wilson, N. C. Roberts, Sheila R. ' 66, Elkhorn, Nebraska Robertson, Deanna Lynn ' 65, 29 F. 67th St., Savannah, Ga. Robertson, Sandra M. ' 64, Belle Haven Place, Greenwich, Conn. Robins, Judith Alan ' 64, 1415 Wendover Dr., High Point, N. C. Robinson, Lindsay Opie ' 67 101 Tuckahoe Blvd.. Richmond 26, Va. Robinson, Susan ' 64, 4000 Harding Place, Nashville 12, Tenn. Rocchil, Diane Leighton ' 67, 1205 Community Lane. Midland. Tex. Rodrian, Susan K. ' 66, 1320 Greenfield Rd., Evansville. Ind. Rodrigues, Judith Leslie ' 65 6400 White Hall Drive, Fayettcville, N. C. Rogers, Becky Ann 65. 202 Woodhaven Dr., Lexington, N. C. Rogers, Linda Sue ' 65, 1105 Greenhill Ave., Wilmington, Del. Rogers, Myra S. 66. 99 Gracelyn Rd., Asheville, N. C. Rogers, Nora Lea ' 67 239 Marboro Lane. Rt. 7. Winston-Salem. N. C. Rom, Karen Therese ' 64, 1213 Watson Dr.. Wilson, N. C. Roper, Emily R. ' 66, 110 Woodside Dr., McLean, Va. Roper, Jane McNeill 67, 7805 Winston, Philadelphia. Pa, Ross, Marcia Moore 65, 107 Ashbourne Rd., Columbus, Ohio Rothman, Bonnie Sue ' 67, Rt. 2, New Hope, Pa. Rowland, Suzanne E. ' 66, 718 W. Hampton Ave.. Sumter. S. C. Roznoy, Carol J. ' 66, 141 North Ave., Westport. Conn. Rudiger, Rosalind Louise ' 64, 522 Sherman Ave., Hawthorne, N. Y. Rudolf. Judith A. ' 66, 716 Reed St.. Neenah. Wis. Rundles, Charlotte ' 65. 132 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C. Ryan, Florence June 64 1707 Wealthy St. S.E., E. Grand Rapids 6. Mich. Sader, Martha Maxwell ' 64, Grand View, Brevard, N. C. Safford, Barbara S. ' 67, 81 Norfolk Ave., Clarendon Hill, HI. Saint Amand, Emilia A. ' 65, 802 College Dr., Gaffnev, S. C. Salinger, Jill H. ' 66. 3444 Rugby Rd., Hope Valley, Durham, N. C. Salmon, Helen Jane ' 67, 2122 McClendon. Houston 25, Tex. Sampson, Eleanor A. ' 66. 110 River Dr., Lancaster, Pa. Sanders, Mariann Kirven ' 64 755 Sylvan Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Sapp. Karen L. ' 66. 102 Hamilton St.. Leaksville, N. C. Saunders, Mary M. ' 67, 504 W. Main St., Elizabeth City, N. C. Saunders, Sylvia Anne ' 65. 1322 Greenway Dr., High Point, N. C. Sayetta, Rona Beth ' 67, 2502 Randolph Place. Birmingham 13. Ala. Schad. Susan Patterson 65. 1405 Van Steffy Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Schlesinger, Sally Anne 65 3173 Fairmount Blvd.. Cleveland Heights 18. Ohio Schmidt. Havard Ewin 67. 3760 Upper River Rd.. Louisville 7. Ky. Schmitt. Leslie Elaine ' 67. 1170 Prospect Rd., Pittsburgh 27. Pa. Schuerman, Karen Kay 67, 45 Meadow Lane, Chappaqua. N. Y. Schumacher, Sally Ann ' 65, 1017 Wilbert Rd., Lakewood 7, Ohio Scott, Bernadette F. ' 67, 221 Wales Ave.. Charlotte 9. N. C. Scott, Elisabeth C. ' 66, 719 College Ave., Rock Hill. S. C. Scott, Julia A. ' 66, 170 Beaverdam Rd., Asheville, N. C. Scott, Kathryn Phillips ' 67, 1307 Hillcrest Rd., Lancaster, Pa. Schribner, Hillis M. ' 66, c o Remington Rand, New York, N. Y. Searles, Dennes Leigh ' 65, 3130 Elms Park Dr., Missoula, Mont. Sears, Barbara Ruth ' 65, 411 Marathon Ave.. Dayton 6. Ohio Sellers, Viola Carol ' 65, 115 South Briggs Ave., Durham, N. C. Shaban. Janet Anne ' 65, 1075 Mango Ave., Sunnyvale, Calif. Shaio, Diana Victoria ' 64 Carrera 9 86 85, Bogota, Columbia, S. A. Sharratt, Julie Marie ' 67, 7403 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk, Va. Shaw, Maria S. ' 66, Rt. 1, Brentwood. Tenn. Sheffield, Jo Ellen ' 65, N. 55 Pharr Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Sheppard, Margaret Emily ' 67 First National City Bank. N. Y., San Juan, P. R. Sheridan, Alice Murrell ' 64, 1326 E. 58th, Chicago 37, 111. Sherman, Carolyn L. ' 66, 1303 Carner Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Shore. Carey D. ' 66, 901 Colvijle Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Short, Beverly Arlene ' 67, 217 Johnston Rd., Bridgeville, Pa. Short, Nancy Pelton ' 67, 3840 Edinburgh Rd., Columbia 4, S. C. Sifers, Christina ' 66, 5735 High Dr., Shawnee Mission, Kan. Siler, Becki Alice ' 66, 50 Woodcrest Ave., Dayton, Ohio Simeon, Carole Lee ' 64, 810 Ferndale Dr., High Point, N. C. Simpson, Lucia E. ' 66, 763 Barnsdale Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Sitton, Sharon Porter ' 64, 106 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N. C. Sjostrom. Karen Ellen ' 67 2111 Dominion Dr., Charlottesville, Va. Slaughter, Celia R. ' 66, 810 Lin wood Rd., Birmingham 5, Ala. Slocum, Nancy E. ' 66, 1539 Kathwood Dr., Columbia, S. C. Smeltz, Carol J. ' 66, 419 Concord Ave., Wilmington 3, Del. Smith, Barbara H. ' 66, 795 Knohwood Terrace, Westfield, N. J. Smith, Carolyn Linwood ' 65, 2221 Whitman Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Smith, Cassandra E. ' 67, 3000 Fondly Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Smith, Elizabeth Ann ' 64, Lewis Dr.. Kennesaw, Ga. Smith, Frances Ann ' 64, 2707 Sharondale Dr. N.E., Atlanta 5, Ga. Smith, Heather Howard ' 65, 8 France Place, Larchmont, N. Y. Smith, Julie A. ' 66, 7415 Falmouth St., Springfield, Va. Smith, Letitia Anne ' 64, 2300 Wellesley Ave., Charlotte 7, N. C. Smith, Marcia Sharon ' 64, 116 Powhatan Parkway, Hampton, Va. Smith, Margaret L. ' 66, 1119 Jefferson Ave., New Orleans, La. Smith, Patricia G. ' 66, 3443 N. Venice St., Arlington 7, Va. Smith, Sally Lynne ' 67, 1517 Friar Tuck Rd. N.E., Atlanta 9, Ga. Smith, Sandra Glynn ' 65, Rt. 3, Box 401, Covington, Va. Smith, Sarah Lynn ' 65, Rt. 3, Box 401, Covington, Va. Smith, Susan Elizabeth ' 65, 172 Elatan Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Snow, Elizabeth B. ' 66, 1712 Hermitage Ave. S.E., Huntsville, Ala. Snyder, Mary A. ' 66, 1315 Green Way Dr., High Point, N. C. Snyder, Mary E. ' 66, Darlington Rd., Darlington, Pa. Southmayd, Carol Jean ' 65, 4902 Fort Sumner Dr., Wash. 16, D. C. Speck, Linda Jean ' 64, 3204 Churchill Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Speck, Martha L. ' 66, 3204 Churchill Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Speight, Margaret Louise ' 67, Rt. I, Farmville, N. C. Spivey, Peggy Jolene ' 66, 2312 N.W. 52, Oklahoma City, Okla. Springman, Janet Elaine ' 67, 1215 Elm St., Glenview, III. Stafford, Susan Graham ' 67, Box 314A, Rt. 1, Matthews, N. C. Stallings, Alice Leone ' 67, 125 Cloverleaf N.W., High Point, N. C. Stanley, Ellen Gail ' 67, 3915 Devine St., Columbia, S. C. Stanley, Margaret J. ' 66, 3915 Devine St., Columbia, S. C. Stansbury, Dale G. ' 66, 2116 Wright Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Starrett, Andrea Lynn ' 67, 2685 Kimmeridge Dr., East Point, Ga. Stead, Lucy Ellen ' 67, 2122 Myrtle Dr., Durham, N. C. Stead, Nancy W. ' 66, 2122 Myrtle Dr., Durham, N. C. Steitz, Molly Deklyn ' 67, 2015 Grove St., Glenview, 111. Stephens, Ann Lyn ' 65, 620 Manchester Lane, Birmingham 9, Ala. Stephens, Sharon Paine ' 67 Apt. 5-2601 Westover Ave., Roanoke, Va. Sterling. Lesley J. ' 66, P. O. Box 1163, Raleigh, N. C. Stettler, Kathleen C. ' 64, 105 Highland Ave., Passaic, N. J. Stevens, Lynn B. ' 66, P. O. Box 11252, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Stevenson, Monica Lynne ' 65, American Embassy, Santiago, Chile Steward, Clorea Elizabeth ' 67, P. O. Box 66, Easton, Md. Stilwell, Louise Alison ' 64 Hq. US Army Supp. Group, Vietnam APO 143, San Fran., Calif. Stinson, Nancy Ellen ' 67 1926 Cambridge Ave. S.W., Roanoke, Va. Stoaks, Joy Elizabeth ' 67 c o US Embassy APO 146, San Francisco, Calif. Stogner, Kathryn Joyce ' 67, 212 Nellis Dr., Goldsboro, N. C. Stone, Margaret Priscilla ' 65, 801 Starling Ave., Martinsville, Va. Stovall, Anne Wynan ' 67, 1734 Tippah Ave., Charlotte 5, N. C. Stover, Pamela Anne ' 65, 502 Station Ave., Langhorne, Pa. Strawn, Betsy Ann ' 67, 2108 Sherwood Ave., Charlotte 7, N. C. Strayhorn, Martha Davis ' 64, Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Strickland, Dianne Claire ' 67, 1438 Palmer St., Mayport, Fla. Stroman, Dorothy Mae ' 67, 119 Simmons St., Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Stroupe, Sandra P. ' 66, 2300 Laburnum Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Stubbs, Rowena M. ' 66 4975 Ortega Forest Dr., Jacksonville 10, Fla. Stubbs, Sara M. ' 66, 3080 S. Detroit Way, Denver, Colo. Stuckcy, Carol L. ' 64, 2219 Beverly Dr., Charlotte 7. N. C. Sullivan, Elizabeth Ann ' 67, 36 Orchard Lane. Wayland, Mass. Sun, Pamela Powers ' 65, 3304 River Rd., Toledo, Ohio Surbaugh, Georgeann ' 66, Rt. 6, Box 78, Anderson, Ind. Sutch, Ruth Marian ' 65, 148 Cedar Lane, Cheshire, Conn. .Swain, Elizabeth ' 64, 2824 Wesleyan Lane, Winston-Salem, N. C. Swain, Lamar Marie ' 65, 603 Small St., Wash. Park, Wash., N. C. Swaringen, Cheryl Clinton ' 66 705 B West Wendover Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Sydnor, Caroline Meade ' 64, 920 Vicar Lane, Alexandria, Va. Taggart, Barbara ' 64, 516 Ardmore Ave., Pitman, N. J. Tart, Lois McPhail ' 65, 454 W. Market St., York, Pa. Tarwater, Nancy P. ' 66, Rt. 4, Box 65, Harriman, Tenn. Tate, Judith Ruth ' 67, 6530 Robin Rd., Dallas 9, Tex. Tavernise, Pia ' 65, 208 Watts St., Durham, N. C. Taylor, Rebecca J. ' 65, Gatesville, N. C. Teets, Catherine Anne ' 65, 7621 S.W. 64th Court, Miami 43, Fla. Temple, Nancy Lloyd ' 65, 271 Brewer Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Templeton, Sharon E. ' 67, Box 321, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Thayer, Ann W. ' 65, 3804 Friendly Rd.. Greensboro, N. C. Theobald, Joan L. ' 66, 108 Meriden Dr. CH, Hockessin, Dal. Thomasson, Sara Kathryn ' 65, 616 Mulberry Rd., Martinsville, Va. Thomp.son, Janet M. ' 66, 4610 Cedar Oaks Lane, Bellaire, Tex. Thompson, Rebecca Jean ' 65 632nd Radar Sqdn., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Thornton, June Williams, ' 65. 2765 Hillandale Circle, Macon, Ga. Tinsley, Ethel M. ' 66, 3M BIdg. No. 1 3-Chome Omote Cho Akasada, Minato-Ku Tokyo, Japan Titus, Jane Wallace ' 64, 2060 Grand Blvd., Schenectady 9. N. Y. Tobin, Sammie L. ' 64, 733 Schrubb Dr., Dayton 29, Ohio Todd, Brenda G. ' 66, Rt. 2, Fredericktown, Ohio Todd, Margery L. ' 64, 53 Monteray Rd., Dayton 19, Ohio Tousey, Gail Marie ' 64 4401 Country Club Rd., Jacksonville 10, Fla. Travia, Frances Virginia ' 67, 3602 Royce Dr.. England AFB, La. Trent, Mary Elizabeth ' 64 7000 Beach Plaze, St. Petersburg Beach, Fla. Trent, Rebecca Grey ' 64, 1415 Bivins St., Durham. N. C. Trimbur, Nancy Jean ' 64, 3204 Crescent Dr. N.E., Warren, Ohio Tucker, Nancy A. ' 66, 25 Jefferson Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Turner, Suzanne L. ' 66. 75 1 College Ave., Wooster, Ohio Tuttle, Wendelin Holly ' 65 1000 Mary Allen Lane, Mountainside, N. J. Tuul, Mall ' 65, 90 Caryl Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Twitchell, Patricia Ann ' 67, 971 N.E. 115 St., Miami, Fla. Tyler, Margaret C. ' 66, 6103 Temple Rd., Jacksonville 17, Fla. Ullenberg, Judith Ann ' 65 1317 Woodhill Dr., Chattanooga 5, Tenn. Umstead, Merle Bradley ' 64, 1552 Hermitage Ct., Durham, N. C. Upchurch, Mabel Stuart ' 64 1724 Canterbury Rd.. Raleigh, N. C. Vail, Helen Winifred ' 64, 2730 Circle Dr., Durham, N. C. Vale, Kathryn Ann ' 65, Box 85, Goldston, N. C. Van De Ree, Carol Emily ' 65, Box 20, Rt. 2, Clinton, Md. Van Dyke, Maureen K. ' 66, 5916 E. Seventh St., Tulsa, Okla. Van Landingham, Carol L. ' 66, Erwin Hts., Thomasville, N. C. Vandale, Susan Elizabeth ' 67 2416 E. Washington St., Charleston, W. Va. Vintinner, Jane M. ' 64, 35 Academy St., Franconia, N. H. Volk, Laura Zelle ' 67, Rt. 5, Flemington, N. J. Volz, Karen Diane ' 67, 1819 Woodfill Way, Louisville 5, Ky. Vos, Elizabeth Louise ' 67, P. O. Box 37, McLean, Va. Wagoner, Judith Ann ' 65, 155 Spring Rd., Scotia 2, N. Y. Waisman, Margaret ' 64, 33 Ladoga Ave., Tampa 6. Fla. Waldrop, Gwendolyn J. ' 64, Rt. 5, Box 243, Richmond 31, Va. Walker, Beatrice A. ' 66 1885 Shore Dr. S. Apt. 314, St. Petersburg 7, Fla. Walker, Linda Ann ' 67, 3237 Coral Park Dr., Cincinnati II, Ohio Walker, Nancy Jenkins ' 64, 438 Burrage Rd.. Concord, N. C. Walker, Margaret Bates ' 66, 2223 West Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. Wallace, Sue Daniel ' 64, P. O. Box 875. Chapel Hill, N. C. Walsh, Kathy Lynn ' 67. c o American Embassy, Quito, Equador Walston, Daisy P. ' 66, Box 122, Tarboro, N. C. Wanless, Julia M. ' 66, 2024 Wiggins, Springfield, III. Ward, Mary Elizabeth ' 67 1639 Great Bridge Blvd., Norfolk 22, Va. Warner, Janet L. ' 66 251 Royal Palm Way, Ap II, Palm Beach. Fla. Warren, Linda Ruth ' 67. 8437 Larkspur Rd., Bon Air, Va. Warren, Mary Lou ' 67, 211 Meadowvale Rd., Lutherville, Md. Washburn, Barbara Jane ' 64, 1906 E. Oakland, Bloomington, III. Waterman, Patricia ' 65, 185 Saranac Ave., Buffalo 16, N. Y. Watson, Barbara Grace ' 65, Box 185, Rowland. N. C. Watson, Katrina J. ' 64, 2123 Woodland Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Watson, Susan D. ' 66 1928 Ranger Ct. USNTC, Halsey Village, Great Lakes, III. Watson. Wendy Patricia ' 65, Box 419. Rt. 2, McLean, Va. Weart, Christine Gulp ' 67, 2812 N. Dinwiddle St., Arlington 7, Va. Weatherford, Elizabeth R. ' 66 1625 Peabody Ave., Memphis 7, Tenn. Weaver, Janet Marie ' 64, Box 138, Bailey, N. C. Weaver, Sarah Lynn ' 65 Fresno 211, Colonia Aguila, Tampico Tamps, Mexico Webb, Sarah Gorham ' 67, 2800 36th St. N.W.. Wash. 7. D. C. Webber. Winona L. ' 64, 2441 Temple Dr., Winter Park, Fla. Weber. Joan Condit ' 65, 167 Scarcliffe Dr.. Malverne. N. Y. Weeks, Barbara Kay ' 64, 1445 Canterbury Ct. S.E., Aiken, S. C. Weiland, Barbara Jean ' 67 7817 Jackson Park Blvd., Wauwatosa 13, Wis. Weingarth, Judith Ann ' 65, 285 S. Main St., Kernersville, N. C. Weldon, Nancy Leila ' 64, 2100 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C. Welfare, Kathleen ' 66, 2641 Reynolds Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Wells, Rita Gertrude ' 67, 120 E. Cliff St., Wallace, N. C. West, Ruth T. ' 66, 120 Midway Ave., Clarks Summit, Pa. Wheat, Mary Erskine ' 64. 133 Greenville St. S.W.. Aiken, S. C. Whisnant, Betty L. •66, 2917 Crosby Rd., Charlotte, N. C. White, Anne Walker ' 67, 3208 Birnam Wood Rd., Raleigh, N. C. White, Frances Randolph ' 65 Caixa 878 Campinas, Estado de Sao Paulo, Brasil White, Jane Dale ' 64, 921 Elizabeth Rd., Shelby. N. C. Waite, Mary Evelyn ' 67, 500 Elizabeth Ave., Forest City, N. C. White, Sarah N. ' 66, 106 E. Hillcrcst Dr., Greenville, S. C. Whitley, Lynda Carole 65, 1823 Mallory St.. Jacksonville, Fla. Wike. Antoinette Ray 67. 5 Wooderest Dr., Lexington, N. C. Wilboiirne, Harriet S. ' 64, Box 308. Lillington, N. C. Wilcox. Landis Melrose 64. 356 Fairfax Dr.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Wilcox. Margaret Moore 67, 86 Lenwood Blvd.. Charleston, S. C. Wilkinson, Lillian Anne ' 64. 718 Garden St., Charleston 2, W. Va. Willert. Lorraine V. ' 66. 111-15 75 Ave.. Forest Hills 75. N. Y. Williams. Alice J. 66. Blue Haven. Leesville Rd.. Raleigh, N. C. Williams, Alice Sue 67, 1411 N. Wayne St.. Arlington I. Va. Williams, Ann Malloy ' 65, 43 Red Cloud Rd., Fort Ru:ker. Ala. Williams. Beatrice B. ' 67, 1 1 I Meadbrook Rd.. Garden City, N. Y. Williams. Elizabeth K. ' 66 N. Tennessee Rd.. Box 324. Cartersville. Ga. Williams, Frances G. ' 66, 2147 Roswcll Ave.. Charlotte 7. N. C. Williams. Janet ' 67, 606 Rollingwood Dr.. Greensboro. N. C. Williams, Martha E. ' 64. 1441 Perkin St.. Alcoa. Tenn. Williams, Mary Frances ' 65, P. O. Box 238, Boonville, N. C. Williams. Schuyler L. ' 66. 13 Snowfield Ct.. Midland. Mich. Willis. Barbara Johnson ' 64, 3126 Oaklyn Dr.. Tampa. Fla. Willis, Mary Alice 64, 7737 N. Club Cir.. Milwaukee 17, Wis. Willis. Mary H. 66. 407 4th St., Hickory, N. C. Wilmot, Barbara Mary ' 67, 3945 S.W. 3rd Ave., Gainesville, Fla. Wilson, Mary Pittman 65, 1729 N.W. Ilth Rd.. Gainesville. Fla. Wilson, Patricia Gail 64, 5925 N. 5th St.. Arlington 3, Va. Winstead, Elizabeth ' 65, 4507 Bordeaux Ave.. Dallas, Texas Wischmeyer, Nancy Louise ' 67, 21 Danfield Rd.. St. Louis 24, Mo. Wise. Alethea Stewart ' 65 1857 Louden Hts. Rd., Charleston 4. W. Va. Wisecarver, Marva A. ' 66, 1200 Queens Rd. W.. Charlotte, N. C. Withers, Carolyn Leslie ' 67, 216 Clifton Ave.. Spartanburg, S. C. Witherspoon, Jane C. ' 65, 1332 The Terrace, Hagerstown, Md. Wittenberg, Pauline ' 67, 12 Ingram Dr., Hicksville, N. Y. Wobus. Elizabeth A. ' 66, 20 Juanita PL, Belleville, ill. Wolf, Mary Magdalene ' 64, 2217 S. 61st. Ave., Cicero 50, 111. Wood, Janet Linda ' 67, Old Richmond Rd., Tobaccoville, N. C. Wood, Sara Lynn ' 67, 508 N. Garden Ave., Siler City, N. C. Woodard, Dee A. ' 66 519 Idaho Ave., Hunley Park, Charleston, S. C. Woodburn, Judith Irene ' 65, 316 Mosby Ave., Littleton, N. C. Woodruff. Mary Kathryn ' 65, 7 Main .St.. Englishtown. N. J. Woolley, Eloise C. ' 66, 418 W. Main St., Elizabeth City, N. C. Woolley, Patti ' 67, 221 South East Ave., Oak Park. 111. Wooten, Mary Bryan 64, Rt. 1, Kinston, N. C. Worden. Susan F. ' 64, 6920 Greentrec Dr.. Falls Church, Va. Worley, Judy Jo ' 65, 1130 Catawba, Kingsport, Tenn. Worthington. Robin Lee ' 67 7430 Normandy La.. Philadelphia 26. Pa. Wright, Ola R. ' 66. 4201 River Rd. N.W.. Washington 16, D. C. Wright. Roberta A. 66, 4327 Wigton Dr.. Houston. Texas Wyatt. Emily Hughes 67, 1012 Vance St.. Raleigh. N. C. Yager, Sue Ann ' 64, 2745 Borden La., Silver Spring, Md. Yarbrough. Virginia Ileen ' 65 105 College Ave., Thomasville. N. C. Yarnall. Lynn Louise ' 64. 122 Keeling Rd. E., Greensboro, N. C. Yearwood, Susan Carol ' 67, 1 15 Maple La., Oak Ridge, Tenn Yeh, Betty ' 64, 108 Walton Dr.. Vista Acres. Lynchburg. Va. York. Tekla Ann ' 64. 4502 Fairchild Loop, Larson AFB, Wash. Young, Candace ' 66, 1110 Shepherd St., Durham, N. C. Yucel, Guler F. ' 65 Moda Caddesi No. 7, Kadikoy. Istanbul, Turkey Zaugg. Mary Cecile ' 64, 4721 Columbia Rd., Annadale, Va. Zbikowski. Gwendolyn Ann ' 65 2 Fairmount Ave.. Terryville, Conn. Zimmerman, Carolyn F. ' 67 5512 W. Market St.. Greensboro, N. C. Zlotowitz, Ruth Carolyn ' 65 3625 Forest Garden Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. undergraduate men Abbott. John Alfred ' 65, 127 Clayton Ave.. Waynesboro. Pa. Abernethy, John A. ' 64 403 East Market St., Johnson City, Tenn. Abernethy, Roy F., Jr. ' 66, 625 Briarwood Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ackerknecht. William E., Ill ' 64 6247 N. 22nd. Rd., Arlington, Va. Ackerley, Robert E. ' 66, 3 Leaf PI., Elmsford, N. Y. Ackerman William Jackson ' 67 4309 Stuart Ave., Richmond 21, Va. Adams, Charles F. ' 64, Java. Virginia Adams, Clifford Sweet ' 65. 515 Warren Rd.. San Mateo. Calif. Adams. Douglas Glenn ' 67, 1840 Harlem Blvd.. Rockford, 111. Adams. James Albert ' 64, Box 391, Roscoe, N. Y. Adams, Robert C. ' 66, 895 Davis Dr. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Adlam. James Kenneth ' 65, 1731 Hilltop Rd.. Jenkintown, Pa. Ahmann. Gerald Black ' 67. 217 N. 3rd St.. St. Charles, Mo. Ahnfeldt, Arnold L., Jr. ' 65 1301 S. Scott St., Arlington 4, Va. Aitken. James Lamaster ' 67, 2733 Sheridan Blvd., Lincoln, Neb. Ake, James L. ' 66, Lynnhaven Dr.. Dover, Del. Akins. William H., Jr. ' 64, 9202 Duke Sta.. Durham. N. C. Albrecht, Jerry Linn ' 67, 3001 Vale St.. Endicott. N. Y. Albright, William U., Jr. ' 66. 2107 Ruffin St.. Durham, N. C. Alden. John Thomas ' 67, 303 N. College St., Rockville, Ind. Aldridge, John Graves ' 65 Country Club Dr., Rt. 6, Mt. Airy, N. C. Alexander, Bruce J. ' 65, 41 Prescott Ave.. White Plains. N. Y. Alexander, James P. ' 65, 149 Terrell Mill Dr.. Marietta. Ga. Alexander, Randolph Foote 67. 2233 Schiller St., Wilmette, 111. Allen, John Robert ' 67, 6212 30th St. N., Arlington, Va. Allen, Philip H. ' 66. 216 Parsons Dr.. Syracuse, N. Y. Allen, Thomas Stringfield ' 67, 1027 Pine St., Burlington, Vt. Alien, William Fred ' 64, 4101 Bronson Blvd.. Kalamazoo, Mich. Alley, James Carl ' 64, 150 N.W. 100th Ter., Miami Shores, Fla. Allsbrook, William Calvin ' 64, Box 303, Clayton, N. C. Allyn, Donald Fancy ' 65, 612 N. Wash. Ave.. Moorestown. N. J. Alper. Harvey Paul ' 67, 4722 Gaynor Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Altmaier, Martin D. ' 64, 669 Bexley Ave., Marion, Ohio Altman, Charles F. 65. 814 Morningside Rd.. Ridgewood, N. J. Altreuter, Richard W. ' 67, 31 Lockwood PI., Fair Haven, N. J. Alvarez, Richard Michael ' 67, 3235 Mud Lick Rd., Roanoke, Va. Alvarez, William J. ' 66, 3235 Mud Lick Rd., Roanoke, Va. Ambler, C. Merrill, Jr. ' 64, 828 Glen Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Amery, Joe Alan ' 67, 126 Rockingham Rd., Wilmington, Del. Amley, Robert B. ' 66, 950 41st Ave. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Anders, Charles Alan ' 65, 8105 Old Riggs Rd., Hyattsville, Md. Anderson, Charles R. ' 65, 8261 2 S. Lincoln Ave., Springfield, 111. Anderson, Erik Marshall ' 67, 666 49 St. S., St. Petersburg, Fla. Anderson. Harry Kemp, Jr. 64 7131 Andalusia Ave., Jacksonville 7, Fla. Anderson, Lawrence W. ' 67 4665 Meadowwood Rd., Dallas 20, Texas Anderson, McCutchen B. ' 67, 21 1 S. Heyward St.. Bishopville. S. C. Anderson, Thomas J. ' 65, 100 First Ave. S.E., Atlanta 17. Ga. Anderson, Thomas P. ' 64 Office Chief of Naval Opera.. Navy Dept., Washington 25, D. C. Anderson, William Eugene ' 66, 100 E. Front St., Oxford, N. C. Anderson, William Holt ' 67 415 E. Willowbrook Dr.. Burlington, N. C. Anderson, William R. 64. 1205 First St., Huntington 1, W. Va. Andrews, Craig Neal 65 c o Allis Chalmers, York Works, York, Pa. Andrews. James Kenneth ' 67, Rt. 1. Box 448. Lexington, N. C. Andrews. Robert D. ' 66. Rt. 2, Clayton, N. Y. Anna. Timothy E. 66, 1001 Jeffords St., Clearwater. Fla. Ansell, David Raymond ' 67, 1072 Kingsway, Alliance, Ohio Applestein, Jeffrey M. ' 64, 245 Ardmore Ave.. Trenton 9, N. J. Archie. William C, Jr. ' 66. 3101 Churchill Rd.. Raleigh, N. C. Arenson. Ronald Lee 65. 1900 E. Leonard St., Pensacola, Fla. Argy. John ' 65, 1058 Polk St.. Hollywood. Fla. Armbrecht. David Lee 67, 7666 Yarmouth Dr.. Richmond 25. Va. Armfield, Howard M.. Jr. 64, Middleburg. Va. Armstrong, Charlton P. Ill 66. 406 Belmont Ave., Greenville, S. C Armstrong, Robert N. ' 66. 3 Lake Dr., Enka, N. C. Arnold, Herman Ross III ' 67 5130 Powers Ferry Rd. N.W., Atlanta 5. Ga. Arnold, Richard Ernest ' 64. 81 Mapes Ave.. Nutley 10, N. J. Arnold, William L. ' 67. Canfield Salem Rd., Rt. 3, Canfield, Ohio Arthur, William B.. Jr. ' 64. 715 Bleeker Ave.. Mamaroneck. N. Y. Ash, Andrew W. ' 66, 130 Beverly Place. Dayton 19, Ohio Ashby, Donald A. ' 66, Nassawadox, Va. Ashmun. Raymond V., Jr. ' 65 3505 West Scott Place. Denver 17. Colo. Astin, Charles Frederick ' 67, 15 Forestwood Lane, Atlanta, Ga. A.stley, Robert F. ' 66, 270 N.W. 110 St.. Miami. Fla. Atkinson. Sid Eugene ' 64, 2705 Elgin St., Durham. N. C. Atlee. William A.. Jr. 64. 1414 Ridge Rd.. Lancaster. Pa. Atwatcr. Luther E.. Ill ' 64, Arcadia. Rt. 3. Columbia, S. C. Atwill, Lionel Anthony ' 67, Skydrift Farm. Willsboro, N. Y. Auld. Frederick H.. Jr. ' 66 1404 Oakmont Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Auman, James Richard ' 67, 206 Penny St., Garner, N. C. Austin, George M. ' 64, 2163 Bayard Park Dr., Evansville 14, Ind. Austin, John Charles ' 67, 229 Yarrow Lane, Pittsburgh 36. Pa. Averitt, Richard G., Ill ' 67 1300 74th St. N., St. Petersburg 10, Fla. Bach, Thomas W. ' 66, 210 Ashworth Circle, Marion, N. C. Bachman, Thomas Michael 67, Box 307, Malta, Ohio Bachman, Walter E., Ill ' 66, Bethman Rd., Easton, Pa. Backus. Michael E. ' 66 Dogwood Acres, Rt. 6, Johnson City, Tenn. Baer, George James ' 65 829 Balfour Rd.. Grosse Pointe Pk. 3, Mich. Baggs. William Jerold ' 67, Rt. 1. Box 86, Centerville, ' Va. Bailey. Hoyt Spurgeon ' 67. 78. ' 5 Forest Hill Rd., Macon, Ga. Bailey. Richard A. ' 66, 464 Derby Rd.. Baldwin, N. Y. Baird, Edward Forrest ' 65, 429 Aldan Ave., Aldan, Pa. Baird, William J., Ill ' 66, Box 351, Pikeville, Ky. Baker, Alan W. ' 66, 122 Hollywood Parkway, Hollywood, Fla. Baker. William H. ' 65 QTRS 3 USP Reservation, Leavenworth, Kan. Balitsaris, Peter M. ' 65, Rotherwood Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Ball. Marshall ' 64. Rt. 4, Box 154A, New Bern, N. C. Ballew, Steve Early ' 67, P. O. Box 362, Inman, S. C. Ballou, Charles Wilkins ' 66 The Greenbrier, White Sulphur Spgs., West Virginia Banks, Wendell P. B. ' 65, 73 17th St. N.E., Atlanta 9, Ga. Banks, Lawrence Kirk ' 65, 110 Beverly Place, Greensboro, N. C. Bannerman, Ian C. ' 65, 142 Revere Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Barbare, Drayton W. ' 66, 1516 India Hook Rd.. Rock Hill, S. C. Barbee. Ronald Mills ' 65, Rt. 1, Morrisville, N. C. Bargman, Alan Richard ' 67 182 Commonwealth Ave.. Buffalo. N. Y. Barham. James Eldred ' 67, 3001 Exmoor Rd., Columbia, S. C. Barker, John K. ' 64. 1764 N.E. 16th St.. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Barksdale, Edgar Wilson ' 67 3766 N. Stratford Rd., Atlanta 5. Ga. Barlow, Richard Smith ' 65, 506 N. Third St., Bardstown, Ky. Barnes, Leroy Robert, Jr. ' 67, 403 Beaumont St., Fairfax, Va. Barnes, Stephen P. ' 65, 287 W. Neck Rd., Huntingdon, N. Y. Barnhardt, Zeb Elonzo, Jr. ' 64 1713 Virginia Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Barr, Roger Coke ' 64, 385 Tallulah Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Barr, Stuart George ' 64 29 Cottage Place. Staten Island 2, N. Y. Barr, William Tomas, Jr. ' 67 1323 Medical Arts Bldg., Dallas 1, Texas Barrett, Drew James, III ' 67, USNSA 133, FPO N. Y., N. Y. Barringer, Jerry Allen ' 67, 203 Franklin Ave., Concord, N. C. Barry, Thomas Ross ' 67, 1104 Armstrong Lane, Tupelo, Miss. Barton, James Clyde ' 67, 104 Decatur Rd., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Barton, William John, Jr. ' 67 1605 Ft. Washington Ave., Maple Glen, Pa. Basham, George Verner, III ' 67, 6339 Desco Dr., Dallas 25, Texas Bass, Kenneth C, III ' 65 402 Crest Rd. Carrcroft, Wilmington 3, Del. Baswell, David Lee P. ' 65, 970 N. Second Ave., St. Charles , III. Bates, Robert Carl ' 65. 92 Orchard St., Delmar, N. Y. Battelle, Nicholas Smith ' 64 100 Athens Ave., Madison Township, SO Amboy P. O., N. J. Battle, Pat M. ' 66, 3800 James Dr., Metarie, La. Battles, Philip M., Ill ' 66, 1002 N. St., Tewksbury, Mass. Bauer, Richard Allen ' 67, 803 W. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Baumgartner, Bruce R. ' 65, 36 Earnscliff Ct., Fort Thomas, Ky. Baxter, Thomas W. ' 66, 1803 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C. Bayes, Guy Anthony ' 65, 5524 Park Rd., Falls Church, Va. Baylin, Eric Alfred 67, 2534 Wrightwood Ave., Durham, N. C. Baylin, Stephen Bruce ' 64, 2535 Wrightwood Ave., Durham, N. C. Beach, Lawrence Murphy ' 67, 716 Saunders Ave., Westfield, N. J. Beale, David Brooks ' 67. 109 Arnold St., Centerville, Tenn. Beam, Michael G. ' 66, 23402 Westwood Rd., Westlake, Ohio Beasley, Frederick Alex ' 65, 205 Barnard Ave., S.E., Aiken, S. C. Beasley, Robert Lawson ' 64. 417 Walker St., Durham, N. C. Beaven. Warren S. ' 66, 12 Seminole Ave., Baltimore 28, Md. Bebout. David Denton ' 64 20975 Fairmount Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Beck, Alan D. ' 66, 688 Doblin St., Elmont, N. Y. Beck, Laurence David ' 67, 7004 Wilson Lane, Bethesda 14. Md. Becker, Dennis H. ' 65, 5 Old Brick Rd., Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Bedinger, Samuel D. ' 67, 1031 Beech Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Bedworth, Griffith B. ' 67, Deer Run Rd., Woodbridge, Conn. Behnken, Kenneth Charles ' 67, Box 156 A, RED, Painter, Va. Beily, Alan J. ' 66, 1119 Fourth Ave., Berwick, Pa. Beimfohr, Carl Edward ' 64 2280 S.W. 15th St., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Belcher, John Clifton ' 67 234 University Blvd., Jacksonville II, Fla. Bell, Alexander W. ' 66, 3316 Alexander. Shreveport, La. Bell. James Douglas ' 67. 6405 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee 17. Wis. Bell, Oliver Alexander ' 65, 2604 Garner Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Bellman, Donald H., Jr. ' 66 5807 Chillumgate Rd.. Hyattsville. Md. Belvin, William Long, Jr. ' 64, 19 Flinn Dr., Savannah, Ga. Bender, Douglas Edward ' 67, 24 W. Empire St., Freeport, III. Bendon, James A. ' 66, 2230 N.E. I7th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Benjamin, Albert E., Jr. ' 65 6300 Holly Lane Apt. C, Baltimore 12, Md. Benner, Harry R. ' 66, 10 White Oak Rd., Wilmington 3, Del. Bennett, Bruce R. ' 65, 3600 Cantrell Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Bennett, Donald E. ' 67, 9 Austin Rd., Reisterstown, Md. Bennett, Frank W., Ill ' 64, 1609 Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. Bennett, Gene S. ' 66, 436 E. Meyer Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Bennett, John H. ' 65, 6413 Marjory Lane. Bethesda, Md. Benson, Clark W., II ' 67, P. O. Box 86, Murphy, N. C. Benson, Craig B. ' 67, 4202 Grandview, Memphis, Tenn. Benson, George G. ' 67, 34 Hillman St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Benson, Karl T. ' 64, 729 Chestnut Ave., Falls Church, Va. Berg, Stefan D. ' 66, 14 Sandview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Bergen, Robert E. ' 66, 600 Wilson Dr., Lancaster, Pa. Berger, Johnny M. ' 67 302 E. Portland St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Berkowitz, Leonard J. ' 67 4420 Toledo St., Coral Gables, Fla. Berman. Richard K. ' 67, 31-40 89 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Bernstein, Frank H. ' 64, Naylors Lane, Pikesville, Md. Bernstein. Jerry C. ' 66, 205 E. Vance St., Wilson, N. C. Berry, Alan D. ' 64, 77 Taylor Ave., Fort Thomas, Ky. Berry, Thomas C, Jr. ' 65 104 Lake Shore Dr.. Virginia Beach, Va. Berson, Robert C, Jr. ' 66 1902 National Bank Commission Bldg., San Antonio 5, Texas Berteau, John T. ' 64, Box 45, Lake Jem, Fla. Bertsch, John R. ' 65, 3131 Midland Dr., Grand Rapids, Mich. Best, Alexander J. ' 67, 934 Eliendale Dr., Towson. Md. Best, Page H. ' 64, Rt. 2, Brevard, N. C. Best, Paul W., Jr. ' 67, 3665 Wickersham Lane, Houston. Texas Best, Richard A ' 64, 905 Exum St.. Durham, N. C. Bestic, Philip B. ' 66. 2525 N. Ridgeview Rd.. Arlington, Va. Bethel. James Eugene ' 67, 8 Ridgewood Rd., Rome, Ga. Beirfield, James L. ' 65, 275 Ivy Lane, Highland Park, III. Bigham, Edward M. ' 67, Rt. 6, Ward Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Biles, Brian L. ' 66. 8 Lazy Lane, Hutchinson, Kansas Bingham, Frederick C. Ill ' 67 Mineral Mining Corp, Kershaw. S. C. Bingham, James C. ' 67, Mineral Mining Corp., Kershaw, S. C. Binkley, William E. ' 67 1891 SW 37 Terrace. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Birkel, Jack W. ' 66, 245 Alma Drive, Eau Gallie, Fla. Birkhead, David Keehn ' 67 653 Queen Anne Ter, Falls Church, Va. Bischoff, Douglas K. ' 66 6421 N. Berkeley Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Bittermann, Kim A. ' 67, 3717 Chesterfield Dr., Wash., D. C. Bivins, William P., Jr. ' 67, 2343 Hunterfield Rd., Maitland, Fla. Black, George Browne, Jr. ' 65, Live Rd., Rt. 2, Malvern, Pa. Black, Loyd H., Jr. ' 66, 2960 King Alfred Dr., Macon, Ga. Blackard, William R. ' 65, 3531 Hedrick St., Jacksonville, Fla. Blackshear, William M., Jr. ' 66 1215 West 11th St., Panama City, Fla. Blackwelder, William C. ' 64 4142 Statesville Hwy.. Charlotte, N. C. Blackwelder, Blake W. ' 67, 3419 Lowell St. N.W., Wash., D. C. Blackwelder, Brent F. ' 64, 3419 Lowell St. N.W., Wash., D. C. Blair, Richard W. ' 64, 425 S. Garfield, Hin.sdale. III. Blake. Robert Lincoln, Jr. ' 67, 609 Ruby St., Durham. N. C. Blakely, John T. 66. 1810 Sherwood Dr., Beloit, Wis. Blick, John S., Ill ' 65, Box 1184, St. Simons Island, Ga. Blitch, James B., Jr. ' 66, 6104 Backlick Rd., Springfield, Va. Blitzer. Sidney M.. Jr. ' 66, 2445 Terrace Ave., Baton Rouge, La. Blunt, Peter H. ' 67. 2075 Ash St.. Denver, Colo. Bobo. Harold T. ' 66, Rt. I, Burlington, N. C. Boehm, Gerhard A. ' 67, 1311 Hermitage Ave., Huntsvill e. Ala. Boehm, Michael W. ' 66, 115 Woodlawn Dr.. Chattanooga, Tenn. Boericke. James F. ' 64, 134 Grays Lane, Haverford, Pa. Boggs, Parker T. ' 66, Box 552. Falmouth, Mass. Bohn, Clyde M., Jr. ' 66. 1603 Rosemont Ave., Frederick, Md. Bohannon, Larry E. ' 67, 1 1 14 S. Kerr Ave.. Wilmington, N. C. Bolton. Peter K. ' 67, Old Camden Rd., Cheraw, S. C. Bond, Stephen E. ' 66 810 Snell Isle Blvd., St. Petersburg. Fla. Bonham, Thirwall W. ' 64, 1323 Bywood Lane, Charlotte, N. C. Booher, Kermit R., Jr. ' 66 601 Hillcrest Terrace, Parkersburg, W. Va. Boone, Worth Howard, Jr. ' 67, 2801 Carolina Ave., Roanoke, Va. Boop, John M. ' 66, 5160 Emory Circle, Jacksonville, Fla. Booth, Michael C. ' 67. 4915 S. Olive Ave., W. Palm Beach, Fla. Borgmann, William F., Jr. ' 66, 1137 Illsley, Fort Wayne, Ind. Boslough, James G. ' 67, 2073 Bellaire St., Denver, Col. Boswell, Richard N. ' 65, Rt. 2, Canal Rd., Brunswick, Ga. Bottcher, Dana C. ' 64, 44 Highland St., Holden, Mass. Boughton, James M. ' 66. 2105 Crestview Court, Lafayette. Ind. Bouman, John Karl ' 65, 8 Westerly Way, Binghamton, N. Y. Bourianoff, Gleb C. ' 64, 4629 Mokry Dr.. Corpus Christi, Texas Bovard. Brian E. ' 66, 766 Bloomfield Blvd., Jackson, Mich. Bovender, Jack Oliver ' 67. Rt. 2, Rural Hall, N. C. Bowen. Frederick H., Jr. ' 67 4102 Ortega Forest Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. Bowers, William R. ' 66, Rt. 3, Butler, Ind. Bowman, Charles R. ' 64, Remsens Lane, RED I, Oyster Bay, N. Y. Bowman, Frank L. ' 66, 4403 Kemp Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. Boyce, Samuel A. ' 64, Rt. 10, Box 421, Charlotte, N. C. Boyden, Thomas W. ' 67, 349 21st PI., Santa Monica, Calif. Boyer, Barry B. ' 66, 5801 S.W. 86th St., Miami, Fla. Boyer, Brian E. ' 67, 91 Jeffrey Rd., Springfield, Mass. Boyett, Robert L., Jr. ' 64, 2272 Wineleas Rd., Decatur, Ga. Boyle, William J., Jr. ' 66 235 Bunkers Cove Rd., Panama City, Fla. Boyte, Harry C. ' 67, 1574 Clifton Rd. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Bracy, Benjamin F. ' 65 550 Middleton St. N.E., Orangeburg, S. C. Bracy, Christopher W. ' 66, 1936 Wash. St., Allentown, Pa. Bradbury, Paul T. ' 64, 1661 Mt. Paran Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Bradley, Samuel M. ' 66, 2324 N. Powhatan St., Arlington, Va. Braibanti, Ralph L. ' 67, 2614 Stuart Dr., Durham, N. C. Brannock, Larry R. ' 65, Rt. 1, Reidsville, N. C. Branscomb, E. J., Jr. ' 65, 506 Acorn Court, Chattanooga. Tenn. Brantley, Robert L. ' 64, Rt. 4, Box 249 D, Durham, N. C. Braren, Richard E. ' 67. 455 Poinciana Dr., Sarasota. Fla. Brashler, Richard J., Jr. ' 67. 406 Peck Rd., Geneva. 111. Brater, Carl T. ' 67, 1503 Brooklyn, Ann Arbor, Mich. Brater, Donald C. ' 67, 104 Hillside Rd., Oak Ridge. Tenn. Breazeale, James A. ' 64. 1040 Twinkletown Rd., Memphis, Tenn. Bredder, Roy S. ' 65, 49 Skyline Dr., Morristown, N. J. Bredenberg, Allan N. ' 66, Hopbrook Rd., Bethany, Conn. Breedlove, Kendall H. ' 67, 2629 N. Florida St., Arlington, Va. Brennan, James, Jr. ' 64. 2111 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. C. Brewer, Bryan A. ' 67, Courthouse, Titusville, Fla. Brewster, John E., Jr. ' 65, 1220 N. Main St., Wheaton, III. Brick, Jeffrey M. ' 66 5516 W. 81st Terrace, Prairie Village, Kan. Bridge, Thomas Peter ' 67, 6305 Barcliff Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Bridgeman, Kenneth S. ' 65, 2517 Hilliard Rd., Richmond, Va. Bridgers, John F. ' 64, 503 W. Nash St., Wilson, N. C. Bridges, Wayne E. ' 64, 814 East 22 St., Hialeah, Fla. Brienza, Nicholas ' 66, 3502 Duke St., College Park, Md. Brigham, James R., Jr. ' 67, 909 Chautauqua St.. Carbondale. 111. Brigham, John C. ' 64, 212 Fernwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Bright, Robert N. ' 67, 1204 Confederate Ave., Richmond, Va. Brill, Howard W. ' 65, 2725 Dach Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Brim, Thomas P. ' 66, Rt. 2, Mount Airy, N. C. Brindle, James H. ' 66. 3334 N. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. Britten, Ernest L. ' 65, 1010 Wateree St., Kingsport, Tenn. Brockett, Peter Cha. ' 67, P. O. Box 1070 Daytona Beach, Fla. Brodie, George F. ' 66, 469 Officers Cr. East, Robins AFB, Ga. Brodnax, Lewis M. ' 67, Rt. 2, Box 145, Eutaw, Ala. Brodsky, Barry H. ' 67, 4226 Castlewood Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Broker, Nathanael ' 65, 18 Rockland Rd., Concord. N. H. Brooks, Charles 1. ' 65, 135 E. 42nd St., New York. N. Y. Brooks, Donald B. ' 65, 831 Cornwallis Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Brooks, James C. ' 67, 35 Alden Ave. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Broome, Ernest H.. Jr. ' 64. 705 Lancaster Ave.. Monroe, N. C. Broske, Stuart P. ' 67, 1457 Edwards St., Huntington 1, W. Va. Brown, Archie W., Jr. ' 67, 207 Lenoir St., Morganton, N. C. Brown, Douglas C. ' 64, 8012 Vale St., Alexandria, Va. Brown, Edward B., Jr. ' 67, 883 Plymouth Rd.. Atlanta, Ga. Brown, Harold C. ' 65. 68 Chesopeian Trail, Lynnhaven, Va. Brown, Paul F., Jr. ' 65, 904 Allen Dr., Clearwater, Fla. Brown, Ralph E. ' 65, 1631 Marion Ave., Durham, N. C. Brown, Stanley C. ' 64, 18 Rounds St., New Bedford, Mass. Brown, Steven R. ' 67, 4607 Norwood Dr., Chevy Chase, Md. Brown, Timothy S. ' 65, Stonewall Farm, Sharon, Conn. Brown, William B., Jr. ' 67. 2012 E. Sugnet Ave., Midland, Mich. Browne, Charles G. ' 67, Rt. 2, Cherryville, N. C. Browne, Joseph D., Jr. ' 64, 1550 Prospect PL, Ashland, Ky. Brownstein, Kenneth R. ' 66, 8823 Forest View, Skokie, III. Broyles, John D. ' 66, 2132 Buckingham Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Bruce, James W. ' 66, 1300 Clifford Rd.. Wilmington, Del. Bruhwel, Roger A. ' 67, 4816 Lamont Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Bryan, John R., Jr. ' 64, 402 Pine Valley Dr., Wilmington, N. C. Bryant, Charles A. ' 67, 400 N. Cherokee St., Taylorville. 111. Bryant, James N. ' 67. 1340 Park Hills Ave., State College, Pa. Bryant, Michael L. ' 65. 717 N. Indian River Dr., Cocoa, Fla. Bryce, George B. ' 66. 211 Windsor Rd., Alexandria, Va. Bryce, John Stephen ' 67 Lincoln and Fairthorne St., Kennet Square, Pa. Brydges, James Edward, Jr. ' 64 1679 Spotswood Place, Lynchburg, Va. Buchanan, William E. ' 66, Apt. 22, 3903 Riverside Dr., Tulsa, Okla. Buck, George S. ' 66, 4059 Abingdo Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Buck, William Peter ' 67, 2770 S.W., Patton Lane, Portland 1, Ore. Buckley, Jay Lynn ' 64, 3007 Laurel Ave., Cheverly, Md. Buckner, Spencer A., Jr. ' 64 209 E. Woodlawn Ave., Falls Church, Va. Budd, William Isaac ' 67, 544 Maple Ave.. Haddonfield. N. J. Buddington, Richard S. ' 64. 3902 Commander Dr., Hyattsville, Md. Buder. John Joseph ' 67. 59 Carman Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Bugg, John E. ' 65, 1544 Hermitage Court, Durham, N. C. Bullington, Richard Earleff ' 67 420 S. 57th Terrace, Hollywood. Fla. Bullock. Calvert Riggs ' 67, 7631 S.W. 53 Court, Miami 43, Fla. Bumgarner. John Edmond ' 67. 1521 Winston Rd.. Lexington. N. C. Burchesky. Kenneth M. ' 67, 1 Brantwood Lane, Utica 3, N. Y. Burdette. Marvin David ' 65 500 W. Mercer Ave., College Park, Ga. Burdge, Lawrence Reid 64, 46 Hilltop Terrace, Red Bank, N. J. Burgess, Andrew L., Jr. ' 64, Cratra Staff NAS, Pensacola, Fla. Burgess, Stanley E. ' 64, 400 Bluebill Lane, Alexandria, Va. Burgstahler, Robert J. ' 66, 6246 Hills Dr., Birmingham, Mich. Burke, David Lawrence ' 65, 51 Emerson Rd., Winchester, Mass. Burke, John Robert ' 65, 3017 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Burningham, Ken Sessions ' 67 704 S. Lincoln Ave., Alexandria, Va. Burns, John G. ' 65, 1126 Lynbrook Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Burns, Stanley T. ' 66, 4407 Glen Eden Rd., Kingsport, Tenn. Burrice, John W. ' 66. 712 Greenridge Lane, Louisville, Ky. Burriss, George F., Ill ' 66, 126 Cynwyd Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Burslem, William A., Jr. ' 65, 5710 38th Ave., Hyattsville, Md. Burton, Edward Miles ' 67 1720 S. Treasure Dr., Miami Beach 41, Fla. Burton, Richard S. ' 66, 7 Boughton Hill Rd., Honeoye Falls, N. Y. Burts, Richard Clyde, III 67, Box 485, Davidson, N. C. Burwell, James Henry ' 67, 1 10 Homewood Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Butler. David Harry ' 67, 1598 Beecher St. S.W., Atlanta 10, Ga. Butler, Warwick Woods ' 67, Box 2371, San Juan, Puerto Rico Butterworth, Alvin S., Ill ' 67, 40 Milford Rd., Newport News, Va. Butterworth, Robert S. ' 67, Main St., Richville, N. Y. Butts, Edward B. ' 64, 153 Lewis Ave., Salem, Va. Byers, Thomas B. ' 66, Box 350. Forest City, N. C. Byrd, Hal C, Jr. ' 66, 1009 Glendalyn Circle, Spartanburg, S. C. Byrum, James Charles ' 67, Rt. 7, Box 265, Raleigh, N. C. Cable, Samuel Keith ' 67, Box 1066, Conroe, Texas Caine, Thomas Powers ' 67, 57 Beekman Rd., Summit, N. J. Calabrese, Joseph W. ' 67, 4614 Amherst Rd., College Park, Md. Caldwell, James Eugene ' 67, 320 Colonial Rd.. Memphis 17, Tenn. Caldwell. Mark Jeffrey ' 65, 113 Timothy Ave., Clinton, Tenn. Caleen, Reynold Laurence ' 65 221 Jamaica Lane. Palm Beach, Fla. Callahan, Josph B. ' 64, 162 Kennedy St., Bradford, Pa. Callaway, Frederick L. ' 67, 828 Anderson St., Durham, N. C. Caltagirone, William A. ' 65, 10 Tuttle Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Cameron, Donald Curtis ' 65 41 Marquette Rd., Upper Montclair, N. Y. Camp. Ernest, 111 ' 64, 2579 Birchwood Dr. N.E., Atlanta 5, Ga. Campbell. Dennis Marion ' 67 7909 Oakleaf Ave., Elmwood Park, III. Campbell, James Barry ' 67. 4 Bransby Dr., Savannah, Ga. Campbell, James S.. Ill 65, 671 1 Burlwood Rd., Charlotte 7, N. C. Campbell, John L. ' 66 230 Philadelphia Ave., Waynesboro, Pa. Campbell, Robert Clarke ' 64, 1239 Keene Rd., Clearwater, Fla. Campbell. Stephen E. ' 66, Orchard Terrace, Graniteville, Vt. Cannon, Linden Kinder, III ' 64, H.Q. Sotee APO 163, N. Y., N. Y. Caraway. James Spence ' 65 1981 Greenwood Ave.. Jacksonville 5. Fla. Cardwell, Josph T., Jr. ' 64. 863 Park Ave., N. Y. 21, N. Y. Carlitz. Robert David ' 65. 2303 Cranford Rd., Durham, N. C. Carlo, John W. ' 66. 121 W. Cameron Rd., Falls Church, Va. Carlson, Edwin Allen, Jr. ' 64 1314 Rutledge Ave., Florence, S. C. Carlson, Richard Bruce ' 64. 307 Anderson Blvd.. Geneva. III. Carmichael, George J., Ill ' 67, 591 Park Ave., Manhasset, N. Y. Carmicael, Wm. Leighton ' 64 1223 Chickering Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Carney, Eugene J., Jr. ' 66, 831 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Carney. Robert S., Jr. ' 67, 500 Colonial Rd., Memphis, Tenn. Carpenter, Thomas S. ' 66, Ridgewood Rd., Attleboro, Mass. Carrington, James E. ' 66, 1905 Erwin Rd., Durham, N. C. Carruthers, Robert B. ' 65, 1768 Druid Rd., Clearwater, Fla. Carson. Robert D.. Jr. ' 66, 212 Hawkins Ave.. Sanford. N. C. Carty, James B., Jr. ' 67, 2217 Winding Way, Drexel Hill, Pa. Carver, Alexander H.. Ill ' 67 1100 Ave. of Americas, New York 36, N. Y. Carver, Stephen G. ' 65, Rt. 1, Box 216, Franklinville, N. C. Casey, William Joseph, Jr. ' 67 1983 N. Montana St.. Arlington 5. Va. Cashwell, Leon Franklin ' 65, Rt. 6, Raleigh, N. C. Caskie, Cabot R. ' 66. 3700 Roberts Lane, Arlington, Va. Castle, Truman Rose ' 65, 334 Wilmette Ave., Glenview. III. Castles. Stephen Henry ' 67, Box 420, Big Pine Key, Fla. Gates, Aubrey M., Ill ' 66, 2804 N. Colonial Dr., Montgomery, Ala. Causey, Brent E. ' 66, 526 Chisholm St., Sanford, N. C. Cawley, John Arnold, Jr. ' 65, 3606 Gordon Rd., Elkhart, Ind. Cayce, Edgar Evans, Jr. ' 65 1565 Michigan Ave., Virgini a Beach, Va. Chafkin. Michael Jay ' 64. 95 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn 38. N. Y. Chambers, John Alfred ' 65, 453 Sunset Dr., Birmingham 16, Ala. Chance. Frank Crawford ' 67. P. O. Box 493. Lake Mary. Fla. Chandler. James Gordon ' 67, 601 Stillwell Ave., Alexandria, Va. Chaney, Stephen G. ' 65, 1000 Glen Eden Dr.. Raleigh. N. C. Chang, Jack Han Teh ' 64 Apt. 1-B. 647 W. 207th St.. New York 34, N. Y. Chapman. Leonard Fielding ' 64 5314 Truman Ave., Alexandria, Va. Chapman. Walton F. ' 66. 5314 Truman Ave.. Alexandria. Va. Charlesworth. Donald R. ' 67 1303 Lyndon St.. S. Pasadena, Calif. Charlwood, Wm. W. ' 64, 114 West Trinity Ave.. Durham. N. C. Chatham, Kenneth Dale ' 67. 317 S.W. Dr.. Silver Spring. Md. Cheatham, Robert Lee ' 65, First Natl. Bank Bldg., Pulaski, Tenn. Cheek, Hannon J. ' 64. 919 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N. C. Cheek, James Howe, III ' 64. 221 Evelyn Ave., Nashville 5, Tenn. Cheetwood, John S. ' 66. 333 N. Main, Bowling Green, Ohio Chelius, Gerald Edward. Jr. ' 67 1030 Marleigh Circle, Towson, Md. Chen, Melvin Chia ' 66, 2123 Willow Lane, Falls Church, Va. Chewning. Thomas O., Jr. ' 66. 6719 Davista Ave., Richmond, Va. Chotiner, Gerald ' 65, 3609 O ' Neil Blvd., McKeesport, Pa. Churchill, Neil E. ' 64, 1.5 Madison St.. Cortland, N. Y. Clark, Douglas Mason ' 64. 110 Drake Smith Lane, Rye, N. Y. Clark, Dumnt Fasset ' 67. 674 Franklin St., Denver, Col. Clark, Kenneth P. ' 66, 2505 Eccleston St., Silver Spring, Md. Clark. Richard F. ' 65, 15 Sholes Ave., Norwich, Conn. Clarke, Jon Bruce 65, 2501 Albion St., Denver 7. Col. Clarke, Jon O. ' 66, 6609 Kentland St., Springfield. Va. Clarke, William Linus ' 67 4105 Tennyson Rd., University Park, Md. Claro, Kenneth Joseph ' 65, 7411 Gerryndale Dr., Clinton, Md. Clatanoff. William B. ' 66, 26 Franklin St., Annapolis, Md. Clauset, Karl Harold, Jr. ' 67 2532 Buena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Clayton, Carlyle A. ' 66, 2607 Van Dyke Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Clayton, Everett M.. Ill ' 67, 109 Blackburn Dr., Nashville 5, Tenn. Clayton, Lawrence A. ' 64, 1023 Central Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Clement, Neal G. ' 66, 3657 Oakley Ave., Memphis 11, Tenn. Cleveland, Michael E. ' 66, 4731 N. Oakland Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Cleveland, William W. ' 66 136 25th Ave. S. Zone 5, St. Petersburg, Fla. Cliff, William Alan ' 67, 555 Main St., Apt. 9A, Chatham, N. J. Clift, Robert C. ' 66, 34 Salem St., Andover, Mass. Close, John Phelps ' 67 P. O. Box 12011. APO 285, New York, N. Y. Closser. Bruce M. ' 66, 1 Marquette Drive, Marquette, Mich. Clyde, Samuel D., Ill ' 66. 28 Brookside Rd.. Wallingford, Pa. Coan, Glen Austin, Jr. ' 64, 2753 Picardy Place, Charlotte 9, N. C. Coates, Richard J.. Ill ' 67, Rt. I, Box 51, Leesburg, Va. Cobb, Lawrence Wells ' 65, 212 Midvale Dr. N.E., Atlanta 5, Ga. Coble, Thomas S., Ill ' 66, 2005 W. Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. Cocke, Norman Atwater ' 67, 865 Tall Oaks Rd.. Radnor, Pa. Cocker, Wesley Louis ' 65, 5904 N. 10th Rd., Arlington 5, Va. Coffin, Carl V. ' 66, 630 Hillcrest Rd., Midland, Mich. Coggin, John Thomas, Jr. ' 67, 1222 W. Clinton St., Elmira, N. Y. Cogswell, Jack Dye, Jr. ' 66, 8 Lockwood Circle, Westport, Conn. Cohen. Michael E. ' 66, Sunset Dr., Pulaski. Tenn. Coil, James Hubert, III ' 67, 65 Kingsway, Mobile, Ala. Colclough, Andrew E. ' 65, 3608 N. Albemarle St., Arlington 7, Va. Coleman, John Lawrence ' 67, 255 N.W. 47th St., Miami, Fla. Coleman, Richard Lindahl ' 67, 6601 Sunset Dr., Jacksonville 8, Fla. Coleman, Samuel Thomas, Jr. ' 67 3055 E. 38th Place, Tulsa 5, Okla. Coleman, Theodore H., Jr. ' 66, 6601 Sunset Dr., Jacksonville 8, Fla. Coley, Stephen Craig ' 67 3941 Van Ness St. N.W. , Washington 16, D. C. Coll, John Peter, Jr. ' 65. 315 Thomas St., Carnegie, Pa. Collins, Richard Fuller ' 64. 357 Neuburn Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Collins, Robert G. ' 66, 72 Libby Place. Middletown, N. J. Combs, Samuel L. ' 64. 782 Abbott Rd., Lexington, Ky. Comfort, Joseph A. ' 66 421 Kings Highway W., Haddonfield, N. J. Conace, James Francis ' 67, 15 Summit Ave., E. Williston, N. Y. Cone, Arthur R. ' 66, 178! Hubbard Rd., East Aurora, N. Y. Conkey, Clement S., Jr. ' 67, 14 Hesketh St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Conklin, Wendell Drake ' 67 Box 422, Old Mansion Rd., Monroe, N. Y. Connolly, Arthur Worden ' 67, 175 Tokeneke Dr., Hamden, Conn. Connor, Henry David ' 64, 205 Sherrin Ave., Louisville 7, Ky. Conrad. Carl Edward ' 65 1209 Redleaf Carrcroft, Wilmington 3, Del. Coogler, John Bee ' 67, 175 Mt. Fair Ave., Brooksville, Fla. Cook, Joseph William. Jr. ' 64. 5934 Creola Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Cooke, Russell Yale ' 67, 21 Addison Lane, Greenvale, N. Y. Cooley, Thomas W., Jr. ' 64, 112 Pacolet Dr., Gaffney, S. C. Coolidge, David Alan ' 64. 7403 Denton Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Cooper, David Francis ' 67 1016 Cambridge Crescent, Norfolk 8, Va. Cooper, John C, 111 ' 64, 5209 N. 16th St., Arlington 5, Va. Cooper, Larry A. ' 65, 2933 Ivanhoe Rd., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Cooper, Richard A. ' 66, 2374 Timber Ridge Court, Decatur, Ga. Cooperider, Michael ' 67, Box 675, Martinsburg, W. Va. Copeland, Alexander, III ' 65, 2332 Crogdon Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Coplon, Fredric Jay ' 64, Box 305, Sparta, Ga. Corey, Steven James ' 67, 900 Maple Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Cornwell, Gary Tyler ' 67. 9226 Timberside. Houston 25, Texas Corson, Frederic C. ' 65, 10 St. Paul ' s Crescent, Garden City, N. Y. Corwin. James Albert ' 67, Box 966, E. Hampton, N. Y. Cosgrove. Thomas Joseph ' 65, 103 Belmore Rd., Lutherville, Md. Gotten. Michael Avent ' 67 61 I Aiken Parkway, Fuquay Springs, N. C. Cotter. Douglas Adrian ' 65. Box 56. Skyland, N. C. Coughlan. Peter V. ' 64. 120 N.E. 5th Ave., Boca Raton, Fla. Coulter. John Mansfield ' 64. 7413 Lansing Dr. S.E., Wash., D. C. Coursen, Donald Frank ' 67, 514 Morgan Ave., Palmyra, N. J. , Coursen, James R, ' 66, 514 Morgan Ave., Palmyra, N. J. Courtney, Marion Walter ' 64, Rt. 2, Box 407, Aiken, S. C. Covington, Donald K., Ill ' 66 4205 Elsrode Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Covington, James Edwin ' 65, 103 Richardson St., Whiteville, N. C. Cowherd, Frank G., Ill ' 65, Baltimore Ave., N. Laurel, Md. Cowman, Mark Irvin ' 67. 80 Richard Dr., Hamden 14, Conn. Cox, Abram Jones. Ill ' 67. 804 5th Ave. W., Hendersonville, N. C. Cox, Frederick O. ' 64, 26 Morewood Dr., Pittsfield, Mass. Cox, Joseph Harper, Jr. ' 65 126 Green Forest Dr.. Wilmington, N. C. Cox, Monty Woodall ' 67, 1718 Vista St., Durham, N. C. Cox, Ray Lawrence ' 64, 1913 University Dr., Durham, N. C. Crandall, Bowen S., Jr. ' 67 Scientists Cliffs, No. 348. Port Republic, Md. Crane. Harold E., Ill ' 67, 321 Parkside Ave., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Craver, Leonard H., Jr. ' 66, 102 Magnolia Rd., Lexington. N. C. Creaves, Donald W. ' 64, 618 Sheridan Rd.. Evanston, 111. Creech, Franklin U. ' 64, 1 1 1 Parker St., Smithfield, N. C. Creech, John H. ' 65. 448 Goldsboro Ave., Carolina Beach, N. C. Creswell, Jay S., Jr. ' 67, 802 Summerlin Ave. S.E., Orlando. Fla. Crews, John Hunter ' 64, 450 New Haw Creek Rd., Asheville, N. C. Crisson, John Stanley ' 64, Box 361, Belmont, N. C. Crist, Peter Beardsley ' 65, 3 Taylor Rd., Downington, Pa. Crofts, John Lawton. Jr. ' 64, P. O. Box 707, Nokomis, Fla. Cromartie, William F. ' 64, 1228 Skyview Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Cromer, William E., Jr. ' 66 20801 Avalon Dr., Rocky River 16, Ohio Crosby, Marshall Robert ' 65, 1854 N.W. 11th Rd.. Gainesville, Fla. Crosland, Jack Weatherly ' 67. 3546 Colgate, Dallas 25, Texas Crossno. Johnny Leon ' 67, 211 Whitfield St.. Enfield, N. C. Crow, William Cecil, Jr. 67, 1258 Buchanan St., Arlington 5, Va. Crowding. Edward F., Ill ' 67. 915 Dunellen Dr., Baltimore 4. Md. Crowell, George H., HI ' 67, Box 646 Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. Cruikshank, Dwight P.. IV ' 65, 1201 16th St.. Parkersburg, W. Va. Crump. Philip H. W. ' 66. 4110 Tuckahoe Lane, Memphis, Tenn. Cruse, Charles H. ' 66. Box 273 Miller Rd., Kingsville, Md. Crutcher, Bryan P. ' 66, 1514 Scotland Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Cubbison, Edwin Pritchett ' 67, 1311 Weber Dr., Clearwater, Fla. Cudlin, Joseph John ' 67. 13 Barry Dr.. E. Northport, N. Y. Culbertson, Norman A. 64, 117 Buist Ave.. Greenville, S. C. Culbreth, John T. ' 66, RED 4, Lumberton, N. C. Culbreth. Thomas Franklin ' 65, 8 Birdseye Glen, Verona, N. J. Cunningham, Kenneth Earl ' 67, 28 Wren St., W. Roxbury, Mass. Curry, James Lawson ' 65. Reidsville. Ga. Curtis, James Michael ' 65, No. 4, Wesley Court, Rockville, Md. Curtis, Lawrence H. ' 66 Columbus Gen. Depot U.S.A.. Columbus, Ohio Cushman, Robert F., Jr. ' 67. 154 Pascack Rd., Park Ridge, N. J. Cutter, Norman Craig ' 67, 3117 Weaver Ave.. Baltimore 14. Md. Cuttino. John Tindal. Jr. ' 67, Rt. 5, Box 362, Charleston, S. C. Dacko. Douglas Mitchel ' 67. 400 Motheral Ave., Monessen, Pa. Dadson. Dana Irving ' 67, 421 S.E. 4th St., Pompano Beach, Fla. Dai, Ping ' 67, 2404 Perkins Rd., Durham, N. C. Dalbey, Earle G., Jr. ' 64 Sup. Ships Navy Ingalls, Pascagoula, Miss. Daley, C. Michael ' 67, 1037 Beechwood Lane, Falls Church. Va. Dandrea, Frederick Edward ' 67 1 1 1 Ticonderoga Dr., Warwick, R. I. Daniel, Amiram ' 64, Box 4753 Duke Station, Durham, N. C. Daniel, Henry S., IV ' 67, Parklaan 10, Dordrecht, Holland Daniel, John Harrison, Jr. ' 67 5502 Cromwell Dr., Washington 16, D. C. Daniels, David Longsworth ' 67 Hdqts. U. S. Eucom., M. A. D.. APO 128. New York, N. Y. Dankel, Thaddeus G., Jr. ' 64, 3100 Parkwood Dr.. Brunswick, Ga. Danluck, Thomas R. ' 66, 112 N.E. 111st St.. Miami Shores, Fla. Darling, Malcolm Breed ' 67. Lawrence Ac, Groton. Mass. Daul, George Cecil, Jr. ' 64, 6 Wedgewood Lane, Morristown, N. J. Davenport, James P. ' 66, 403 Virginia Ave.. Garner, N. C. Davenport, Louis L., Ill ' 64. 403 Virginia Ave.. Garner, N. C. Davenport, Richard D. ' 66, 1212 Central St., Evanston, 111. Davis, Allan H. ' 66. 12 South Wilton Rd., Richmond, Va. Davis, Dennis Morrelle ' 67 5345 Beechwood, Maple Hts. 37, Ohio Davis, Donald Arthur ' 67, 209 Avon Dr.. Raleigh, N. C. Davis, Douglas E. ' 66, 1533 Bunts Rd., Lakewood, Ohio Davis, George Edward ' 67, 210 Emery Dr., Nashville 14. Tenn. Davis. Robert Errol ' 65, 1004 Byrnes Rd., Aiken, S. C. Davis, Rockwell Furman ' 64, 322 Larchmont Rd.. Elmira, N. Y. Davis, Ronald E. ' 65. 4507 Columbia St., Portsmouth, Va. Davis, Waynelee Ellis, Jr. ' 65 4800 Ravensworth Rd.. Annandale, Va. Davis, William H., Ill ' 66 723 N. Stratford Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Deal, David F. ' 66, 755 Scott Circle, Decatur, Ga. Dean, Clinton Woodhouse ' 67, 4401 Versailles Ave., Dallas 5, Tex. Dean, John Gary ' 67. 107 Edgeroad Lane. Wilmington 3, Del. Dean. Robert Berry ' 65, 117 Oakdale St., Mt. Airy, N. C. DeCaprio, Jack Irwin ' 67. 37 Runnymede Rd.. Chatham, N. J. Decko, Kenneth O. ' 65. 792A Windsor Ave., Windsor, Conn. Dee. Larry Gene ' 64. 2864 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Fla. Deegan, James E. ' 65, 2635 Sherwood Ave.. Charlotte 7, N. C. DeGooyer, John Gobel, Jr. ' 64 1 1 12 Meurilee Lane, Silver Spring, Md. DeOroof, Robert Clifford 67, 294 Magnolia Ave., Eau Gallie, Fla. DeLaney, Gale P. K. ' 66, 2026 Ashton Circle, Salt Lake City, Utah Deleot. Charles Frederick ' 67 729 Barnsdale Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Densmore, Richard Ervin ' 64, 18 Mass. Ave., Portland, Maine Denton, Kent Swindell ' 6.5, 342 E. Second St., Washington, N. C. Denton, Robert Elmo ' 65, 5474 Lorraine Dr., Camp Springs, Md. Deramus, Judson D., Jr. ' 65 2201 Buena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Derby, Glenn E. ' 67, 205 Church Lane, Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Derryberry, Eugene E. ' 64 621 Mississippi Ave., Signal Mountain, Tenn. Deutscher, Eugene F. 64, 8 Washington PI., Tarrytown, N. Y. Devalon, Gerald W. ' 66, 1040 Seward Ave., Westfield, N. J. DeWar. Donald B. ' 66, James St., Bethel, N. C. DeWar, Sam Davis, Jr. ' 67, Box 38, Bethel, N. C. Deyo, Truman E. ' 66, Box 223, Oxford, Md. Dickhaiit, John Wilson ' 64, 100 W. Schreyer, Columbus, Ohio Dickinson, Roger B. ' 66, 12 94 Hillside Dr., Lancaster, Pa. Diehl, Earl H., Jr. ' 64, 302 West Reynolds, Plant City, Fla. Dillon, Ralph George ' 64, 814 Lee St., Danville, Va. Dillon, Robert Gwyn ' 65, 164 Dillon Ave., Elkin, N. C. Diltz, Peter Colfax ' 67, 576 Oak St., Winnetka, 111. Dinin. James D. ' 66, Hammond House Rd., Valhalla, N. Y. Disotell, William James ' 66, 505 Lamar St., Roxboro, N. C. Ditmars, David Thompson ' 64, 816 Van Nes Lane, Glendale, Ohio Ditto, John K. ' 65, 756 Arnold Ave., Greenville, Miss. Dixon, Walter Herbert, Jr. ' 64, 118 Oakwood Circle, Danville, Va. Dodson, Kemper H. ' 66, 1012 Tyne Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Doelle. John Charles ' 64 829 Grand Marais, Grosse Pointe Pk. 30, Mich. Donaldson, Terry George ' 67 1331 Baker Ave., Schenectady 9, N. Y. Donnelly, Dennis William ' 64, 128 Lee Circle, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Dorros, George L. ' 66, 4000 Tunlow Rd. N.W., Wash. 16, D. C. Doty, Ralph Edward, Jr. ' 67 2616 N.W. 15th St. , Oklahoma City 7, Okla. Douglas, Donald A. ' 64 415 E. Rino Aho Dr., Miami Beach 39, Fla. Douglass, Michael A. ' 66, 1 Ridgewood Dr., Frankfort, Ind. Douglass, William Frank ' 64, 3141 S. Stafford St., Arlington 6, Va. Dow, Jeffrey Lane ' 64, 45 Ivywood Lane, Wayne, Pa. Dow, Robert E. ' 66, Rockland Park, Short Beach, Conn. Dowdee, John W. ' 66, 2522 Rochelle St., Durham, N. C, Dowdy, William L. ' 66, 506 Sunset Dr., Lebanon, Tenn. Doyle, Larry James ' 65, 6 Wescott Rd., Simsbury, Conn. Doyle, William S. ' 66, Hillside Dr., Lowell, Mich. Drake, Arthur S. ' 65, 1888 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Draper, Daniel, Jr. ' 67, 2171 Glencoe Rd., Winter Park, Fla. Drew, William F., Jr. ' 66, 409 Westview Ave., Anderson, S. C. Driessen, Joseph Patton ' 64 6135 N. Kent Ave., Milwaukee 17, Wis. Droitcour, Jon Michael ' 67, 310 Kirby Ave., Warwick, R. 1. Drulis, Charles Richard ' 65, 13 Tealbrook Dr., Ladue 41. Mo. Dubin, Alan Leslie ' 67, 8519 Stevenswood Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Ducker, Stuart Reiley, III ' 67, 223 Harmon Blvd., Dayton 19, Ohio Duffy, Edward Joseph ' 67, 721 S.E. 7th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Duke, Kenneth Miles ' 65, 918 Lancaster St., Durham, N. C. Duke, Michael A. ' 66, 209 S. Lockmoor Ave,, Temple Ter., Fla. Duke, Robert Lee ' 67, Newsome, Va. Dula, Clyde Stephen ' 65 3389 Nottingham Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Dunaway, David Harry ' 67, 607 Jarman St., Jacksonville, N. C. Dunaway, John Marson ' 67, 534 N. Marble St., Rockmart, Ga. Dunbar, Franklin W. ' 64, 82 Pond St., Cohasset, Mass. Duncan, Alfred Tawresey ' 65, 2125 Central Ave., Alameda, Calif. Dunlap, Joseph C. ' 65, 2213 Lash Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Dunn, Ernest Lloyd ' 65 1019 Hay St., P. O. Box 3246, Fayetteville, N. C. Dunn, Jeffrey David ' 66, 2860 San F ernando Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Dunn, Jes.se T., IV ' 64, 1592 Quarrier St., Charleston 1, W. Va. Dunsmoor, David Miles ' 67, Truesdale Lake, S. Salem, N. Y. Durrett, Joseph Park ' 67, 2416 Sunset Dr., Tampa 9, Fla. Duttera. Maurice J., Jr. ' 64, 1101 Fourth Ave., West Point, Ga. Dutton, Robert Wayne ' 65, 483 E. Wesley Rd. N.E., Atlanta 5, Ga. Dybdahl, Rand Edwin ' 67, 2319 N. Yale, Wichita 20, Kansas Dye, John Michael ' 65, Old Portman Rd., Anderson, S. C. Eagle, Robert L. ' 66, 4047 Hiddenbrook Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Earnhardt, Kent Cline ' 64 2619 Glenhaven Lane, Winston-Salem, N. C. Easley, William King ' 65, 844 Myrtle Dr., Rock Hill, S. C. Eason, Frederick Jackson ' 67, 922 W. Johnson St., Raleigh, N. C. Eason, William E., Jr. ' 65, Stanley St., Four Oaks, N. C. Eastburn, Joseph R. ' 66, 3327 Meadowbrook Dr., Columbus, Ga. Eckerd, John Marcus ' 65, Box 29, Marion, N. C. Eckerson, Russell Gilbert ' 64 1601 S.W. 47th Terrace, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Eckert. Alan Walter ' 65, 4584 Indian Rock Ter., Wash. 7, D. C. Edgar, Thomas R. ' 66, Rt. 5, Box 200, Athens, Tenn. Edgerton, Charles N., Jr. ' 67 1600 E. Mulberry St., Goldsboro, N. C. Edgerton, Donald K. ' 66, Rt. 6, Box 356, Goldsboro, N. C. Edlin, John Charles ' 65 107 Blue Rock Rd., Edgewood Hills, Wilmington, Del. Edwards, Charles C. ' 64, 8405 Park Crest Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Edwards, Charles Randall ' 65, Rt. 6, Box 488, Goldsboro, N. C. Edwards, David J. ' 65, 1700 High St., Durham, N. C. Eggers, Walter F., Jr. ' 64, 320 N. Rainbow Dr., Hollywood, Fla. Ehrhardt, Rolf Frederick ' 67, 547 Overwood Dr., Akron 13, Ohio Elias, John Albert ' 65, 1584 Elm St., Stratford, Conn. Elias, William Alan ' 67, 1585 Elm St., Stratford, Conn. Elliott, James V. ' 66, Nad Bangor, Bremerton, Wash. Elliott, Paul W. ' 64, 1206 Mangum St., Durham, N. C. Elliott, William B. ' 66, 1503 Richardson Circle, Hartsville, S. C. Ellis, Alfred J., Jr. ' 66. 8138 Pilot St., Houston 34, Texas Ellis, Frampton E.. Ill ' 67, 5308 Portsmouth Rd., Wash. 16, D. C. Ellis, Philip C. ' 66, 625 Hamilton St., Easton, Pa. EUwanger, Frederick, 111 ' 64, 904 Miami Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ely, Richard M. ' 66, Qtrs. IIA, Ft. Myer, Va. Elzay, Michael Paul ' 64 Hilldale Lane, Sand Point, Port Washington, N. Y. Emslie, Richard H. ' 66, 114 Gyles Road, Aiken, S. C. Engelhardt, Edward August ' 67 890 Evergreen Ave., Hamden 18. Conn. Engel, Wilson F., Ill ' 67, 1026 Manchester Ave., Norfolk, Va. Engle, Russell W. ' 66, 26405 Ross Dr., Detroit, Mich. Epanchin, Alexis 64, 27 Brown St., Sea Cliff, Long Island, N. Y. Epes, Charles R. ' 64 213 Ferguson Ave., Warwick, Newport News, Va. Ergood, Foster Coffman ' 64, 180 Upland Way, Haddonfield, N. J. Erickson, Roger Carl ' 65, 109 Foxridge Dr., Kettering 29, Ohio Erisman, Henry Michael ' 64, 2068 Ursinus Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Ertzinger, Richard P. ' 66 4422 Ellicatt St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Ervin, Reid Hart ' 66, 115 77th St., Virginia Beach, Va. Espy, Kip McKinney ' 64, 503 N. Cherokee Rd., Dothan, Ala. Estabrook, Watts T., Ill ' 66, 5822 Ogden Court, Chevy Chase, Md. Etheridge, Ransom W. ' 64, 6239 Tidewater Dr., Norfolk, Va. Evans, Jan Marion ' 65, 606 James Blvd., Signal Mt., Tenn. Evans, Ronald Gomer ' 67, 3516 Glaser Dr., Kettering 29, Ohio Evans, Samuel Moore ' 67, 141 W. Union Ave., Bound Brook, N, J. Evans, Thomas Steven ' 65, P. O. Box 116, South Salem, N. Y. Ewald, Frederick H. ' 66, 3825 S. Miller Way, Birmingham, Mich. Ewing Frank H., Ill ' 64, P. O. Box 435, Hopewell, Va. Eysenbach, Wendell Elliot ' 67 2484 Lyndhurst Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Faber, Lee Edward ' 64, 10375 Morrow Circle S., Dearborn, Mich. Fackler, Peter C. ' 66, Jondel Farm, Embreeville, Pa. Fader, Stanford Stewart 64 72 S. Wyoming Ave., S. Orange, N. J. Fair, Richard Barton ' 64, Friendship Rd., Fallston, Md. Fairbank, William G. ' 66 c o Aramco, Box 331, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Fairbanks, James Harold ' 65, 1607 Lake Ave., Panama City, Fla. Fairey, Philip W.. Ill ' 67. 909 Woodland Dr.. Columbia, S. C. Falciani, Ronald Brita ' 65, 22 Allen Lane, Hammonton, N. J. Falcone, David J. ' 66, Woodburn Rd., Durham, N. C. Farber, Mark B. ' 66, 410 Oak Hill Rd., Petersburg, Va. Farrah, Jere Tiffin 67, Sunview Dr., Glen Cove, N. Y. Farrell, Francis D., Jr. ' 66, Forest Hills, Aberdeen, N. C. Farris, William Anthony ' 64, 4025 Greenbrier, Dallas 25, Texas Fassino, Stephen ' 67, 5 Stafford Ave., Woodbury, N. Y. Fay, Wayne R. ' 66, 707 Knox Rd., Villanova, Pa. Feazell, George Landon, Jr. ' 65, 516 Courtley Ct., Fairfax, Va. Fegley, Thomas Lee ' 67, 247 Stein Lane, Lewisburg, Pa. Feldmann, Peter ' 67, 1050 Ridge Ave., Lakewood, N. J. Fen tin, Gary S. ' 66, 4110 Taylor St., Hollywood, Fla. Ferguson, Dennis Henry ' 65, 380 School St., Springdale, Pa, Ferrell, Malcolm Rea ' 65, 2 Fleming Circle, Greensboro, N. C. Ferris, John ' 67, 2424 Hamlin Lane, Sarasota, Fla. Few, William Preston ' 65, 208 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N. C. Fields, Glenn D., Jr. ' 66, 1112 Lake Blvd., Annandale, Va. Fields, Michael S. ' 64, 536 Front St., Hempstead, N. Y. Finch, Paul Andrews ' 64, 222 Spring St., Thomasville, N. C. Findlay, Andrew G., Jr. ' 64, 35 Piatt Place, White Plains, N. Y. Finklea, Samuel Leon, HI ' 67 Sun View Lake, Rt. 4, Columbia, S. C. Fischer, Martin Douglas ' 65, 227 Delphi Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Fishback, Edward Wilmott ' 65, 2507 Shrewsbury Rd., Orlando, Fla. Fisher, Carl Ellis ' 65, 2111 Church St., Selma, Ala. Fisher, William Robinson ' 67 Jekyll Island Branch, Box 52, Brunswick, Ga. Fitts, Sanford B., HI ' 66, 519 Oaklawn Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Fitzsimons, James P. ' 66, 39 Norwood Dr., Gilette, N. J. Fleck, Donald R. ' 66, 43-01 169 St., Flushing 58, N. Y. Fleet, Jack ' 67, 825 Waterman Rd. S.. Jacksonville 7, Fla. Fleischer, Robert S. ' 64, 45 Middlebrook Rd., W. Hartford, Conn, Flowers, George H., Ill ' 65, I 1 Oak Lane, Richmond 26, Va. Flynn, Thomas Earl ' 67. 32 Godfrey Ave.. Bayville, N. Y. Fogle, Robert Hart ' 65, 424 Fifth St.. Marietta, Ohio Foley, Robert E. ' 66, 1 1 Chappelle St., Warrenton, Va. Folger, William H. 66, 1702 Glendale Ave.. Durham. N. C. Foltz, John A. ' 66, 45 Trumbull St., Watertown, Conn. Fondren, Frank B., HI ' 67, 302 Jackson St., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Foote, Robert S. ' 66, 2917 22ncl Ave. S., Nashville, Tenn. Ford, Hoyt S. ' 66, RFD 3, Lumberton, N. C. Forsman, Dale Henry ' 65. 23 Tysley St., Basking Ridge, N. J. Forth, Paul T., Jr. ' 66, 3321 Heywood Ave., Roanoke, Va. Foster, Charles Stephen ' 64 1020 Stadium Place, Charleston, W. Va. Fountain, John N. ' 65. 1105 W. Wood Ave., High Point, N. C. Fou.shee, Sam L., Jr. ' 66, 1524 Fairfax Rd., Durham. N. C. Fowler, James T., Ill ' 66, 24 Rivo Alto Canal, Long Beach 3, Calif. Fowler, Preston L., Ill ' 66, 709 W. Cobb St., Durham, N. C. Fowler. Winston G. ' 66, Quarters 4120, U S A Academy, Colo. Fox, Patrick Boyd ' 65, 658 Gordon Dr., Charleston 4, W. Va. Fox, Stephen Douglas ' 65, 3767 Wilmont Ave. N.W., Roanoke, Va. Foxley, Griffith W. ' 66, Blueberry Hill Rd., Weston, Conn. Francis, Jerry Douglas ' 65, Box 211, Caroleen, N. C. Frank, Alan H. ' 66, 6112 N. Lake Dr., Whitefish Bay, Wis. Frank, Herman Randolph ' 64, 208 Argyle Circle, Gadsden, Ala. Fraser, Walter Bayard H. ' 67, 1301 Birdsall St., Old Hickory, Tenn. Fraser, Richard A. ' 64, 4520 Anvers Blvd., Jacksonville. Fla. Freeh. Laurence W. ' 66, 51 Afton Dr., Florham Park, N. J. Frediana. Dale Steven ' 67, Rt. 2, Manlius, N. Y. Fredo. Bart J. 64, 106 Wash. Village, S. Norwalk, Conn. Freeman, Alan G. ' 66. 1220 S. Jefferson Ave., Sarasota, Fla. Freeman, John R. ' 66, 407 Fern St., W. Hartford, Conn. Freeman, Millard P. ' 66. 1312 Meadowbrook Rd., Asheboro, N. C. Frenzel, James Charles ' 67, 3950 Bristol Rd., Durham, N. C. Freund, Henry Louis, Jr. ' 65, 2 Ladue Acres, Ladue 24, Mo. Friedlein, David H. ' 64, Elkton Rd., Rt. 2, Newark, Del. Friedman, Larry A. ' 66, 810 Hyde Court, Silver Springs. Md. Frisa. Edward Elwood ' 67, 4000 N. Tazewell St., Arlington 7, Va. Frohwirth, Richard Arnold ' 67, 35 Livingston St., Fairfield, Conn. Frost, Jack Nowell ' 67, 623 Oaklawn Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Fuller, Ford Prilleau, III ' 67 Hq. Setaf Comptroller, APO 168, New York, N. Y. Fullerton, Richard S. ' 67 2421 Country Club Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Fultz, John M., Jr. ' 64, 264 Knollwood St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Fuqua, Jimmy Ray ' 64, 107 Hickory St., Spray, N. C. Furbish, John Franklin ' 67 5107 Middleton Lane S.E., Washington 22, D. C. Furgason, Samuel L., Jr. ' 67, 710 S.E. 6 Ter, Pompano Beach, Fla. Furlong, Richard Michael ' 65, 6 W. Lake Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Furness, Thomas A., Ill ' 65, 13 Hillcrest St., Enka, N. C. Gabennesch, Howard R. ' 66, 102 Hartweg Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky. Gabriel, John Richard ' 64, 67 Arbor Dr., Ho Ho Kus, N. J. Gaddis, Geoffrey Beach ' 67, 228 W. Penn St., Butler, Pa. Gahagan, Luther Powell. Jr. ' 67, 215 E. 46th St., Savannah, Ga. Gallop, Marshall Aubrey ' 67 705 N. Road St., Elizabeth City, N. C. Gammill, Kenneth MacNair 65, 26 Mt. Joy Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Garand, Eugene Armand ' 65, Prospect Rd., Centerport, N. Y. Gardner, James E., Jr. ' 64, 1948 Lake Terrace, Independence, Mo. Gardner, William Leonard ' 64 4284 Echo Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Garland, William A., Jr. ' 67, 11410 Lund PI., Kensington, Md. Garrett, Bowman S., Jr. ' 67, Box 269, Rt. 2, Perkasie, Pa. Garrett, Thomas H., Ill ' 67, 780 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Gates, Douglas S. ' 64, 3818 West 52nd PI., Kansas City 3, Kan. Gates, Gilbert Lawrence ' 65 Emerywood Court Apts., High Point, N. C. Gates, Ronald M. ' 66, 1 Miles Cary Road, Newport News, Va. Gatewood, Arthur Smith ' 67, 7731 I.akeview Dr., Falls Church, Va. Gatewood, Thomas Schley ' 65, Macon Rd., Americus, Ga. Gattis, Daniel R. ' 65, 418 Lyllteton Dr.. Charlotte 7, N. C. Gaunt, David Hamilton ' 67, 23 N. Maple St., Hadley, Mass. Gaw, Donald Stephen ' 67 Nav. Comm. Sta. Navy 535, FPO San Francisco, Calif. Gebbie, Thomas Edward ' 64, 1024 S. Peale Ave., Park Ridge, III. Gee, John Buxton, Jr. ' 64, 908 Chestnut St., Henderson, N. C. Geiger, Keith W. ' 64 Box 1525, c o Aramco, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Geller, Roger Joseph ' 67, 57 Berefoed Rd., Brookline, Mass. George, Albert S. ' 64, 706 Franklin Ave., River Forest. III. Gibbons, George Michael ' 65, 215 Highland Ave., Lenoir, N. C. Gibbons, Thomas Field ' 67, 4808 Camellia Lane, Victoria, Texas Gibbons, William H., Ill ' 65, 9946 Rockbrook Dr., Dallas 20, Tex. Gibbs, George Edward ' 67, P. O. Box 246, Beaufort, N. C. Gibson, Norman T. ' 65. 106 Charlotte St., Hamlet, N. C. Giering, John L. ' 66, 89 Katahdin Dr.. Poland, Ohio Gilbert, Terry S. ' 66, 480 E. Ocotillo Rd., Phoenix, Ariz. Giles, Geoffrey Novash ' 67 208 Old County Rd., Severna Park, Md. Giles, Harlan R. ' 66, 848 Stratford Rd., Avondale Estates, Ga. Giles, William F., II ' 66, 411 F. 45th St., Savannah, Ga. Gillies, Herbert Bates ' 65, 50 Ardmore Rd., Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Gillman, Lynn T. ' 66, 918 Pleasant Ave., Decorah, Iowa Gillman, Michael Ira ' 64 69-39 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. Glacken. Edward Scott ' 66, 5113 Manning Dr., Bethesda. Md. Glass. Frank Walter. Jr. ' 67. 1124 Virginia Ave., Norton, Va. Glass. Herbert G. ' 66, P. O. Box 25, Bullville, N. Y. Glover, Clarence H., Jr. ' 64, 397 Forest Ave.. Spartanburg. S. C. Gnuse, James Richard ' 65, 2614 Stratmore Lane, Bethel Park, Pa. Gold, Philip W. ' 66, 856 18th St., Newport News, Va. Goldman, Joel A. ' 67, 31 Griffin Dr., Kingston, N. Y. Goldstein, Frank R. ' 64, 2700 Lightfoot Dr., Baltimore 9, Md. Gonet, Richard Frank ' 67, 4007 N. Woodstock St., Arlington 7, Va. Goodmark, Jerry J. ' 66 130 Greenwood Dr., West Palm Beach, Fla. Goodmon, James Fletcher ' 65, 615 Spring St., Raleigh, N. C. Goodner, David Marshall ' 64 Box 11155, Fernandez Juncos, 603 Calle Del Parque Goodrick, William F. ' 66, 5214 Elgar St., Springfield, Va. Goodridge, David Ransom ' 67, P. O. Box 1268, Vero Beach, Fla. Goody, John Burton ' 64, 7 Sullivan Dr., Severna Park, Md. Goodyear, Glenn Johnson ' 67 Barken Ten Mile Rd., Lumberton, N. C. Gordon, Michael Kenneth ' 64, 921 S. Johnson St., Monroe, N. C. Gordon, Thomas F., Jr. ' 66, 2715 Augusta Dr., Durham, N. C. Gorman, Henry ' 67, 7 Maloclap Dr., Honolulu 18, Hawaii Gosnell, Jack L., Jr. ' 66, 1015 Kerr Dr., Aiken, S. C. Gotlieb, Edward Marvin ' 67, 889 Vedado Way N.E.. Atlanta, Ga. Gould, Glenn H. ' 67, 13544 Glen Mill Rd., Rockville, Md. Gould, Robert W. ' 67, 21846 Roveroaks, Rocky River 16, Ohio Graham, Andrew Tredway ' 67, 2927 Harvard Dr., Madison 5, Wis. Graham, Otho L., Jr. ' 66, 1180 Hermosa, Bartow, Fla. Graham, Robert Bruce ' 65, 904 Brantford Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Graitcer, Philip L. ' 66, 157 E. Plumstead Ave., Landsdowne, Pa. Graney, Michael Proctor ' 65 2706 Sherman Ave., Middletown , Ohio Grant, Edward Donale, III ' 67 735 Richards Dr., Baton Rouge, La. Grant, Norman Charles ' 65, 131 First St., Lakewood, N. J. Grant, Wesley Bennett ' 65, 303 William St., Kannapolis, N. C. Grant, William Robert ' 65, 33 Indian Hill Rd., Winnetka, 111. Graves, William Thompson ' 67, 1213 Watson Dr.. Wilson, N. C. Gray, Frank Benton ' 64, 519 E. Club Blvd., Durham. N. C. Gray. Harry P. ' 66, 773 Palmetto St., Spartanburg, S. C. Gray, Thomas N. ' 64, 124 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C. Graybeal, Robert Thomas ' 64, 222 North St., Marion, Va. Green, Dale Frederick ' 67 Lost Mt. Manor 3D, Rochester 25, N. Y. Green, David Louis D. ' 65 1172 South Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Green, Robert Ethan, 111 ' 65, 1399 Condit Court, Alexandria, Va. Greenleaf, Henry M.. Jr. ' 65, 32 Prince St., West Newton, Mass. Greenly, Michael Steven ' 65 404 Meritta Ave., Box 950, Beauford, S. C. Greenwood, Roger Kent ' 65 1701 Dorwaldt Blvd., Schenectady 9. N. Y. Gregory, Claiborne B., Jr. ' 67, 636 Lament. San Antonio, Texas Gregory, David D. ' 64, 38 Summer St., Rockland, Maine Gregory, Richard M. ' 65 908 South East 12th Crt., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Gregory. Thomas H. ' 64, Box 326, Granville, Ohio Grier, Richard Lowry ' 67, Rt. 2, Box 1133A, Charlotte, N. C. Griffith, William Patrick ' 67, 26 S. Main St.. Marion, N. C. Grigsby, John Taze, Jr. ' 65, 5300 Caledonia Rd., Richmond, Va. Grilli, Donald Anthony ' 64, 217 Grove St.. Clifton, N. J. Grogan, Eugene Leo ' 66, 7825 4th Ave., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Gross, Richard Rutter ' 67, 116 Orange Ave., Cranford, N. J. Gross, William H. ' 66. 11791 Plateau. Los Ahos, Calif. Groves, Nicholas Thomas ' 67, 1142 Wash. Ave.. Winter Park, Fla. Grubb, Wyndl Theron ' 67, 217 Bayer St., High Point, N. C. Guckenberger. Wayne Bing ' 67 546 Woodbrook Lane. Cincinnati 15. Ohio Guden, Paul Alexander ' 65, 131 Paumanke Ave., Babylon. N. Y. Guelcher, Richard P. ' 64, 1170 First St., Port Edwards, Wis. Gunter, Richard Arnold ' 65, 4515 Eden Dr. N.W., Roanoke, Va. Gunther, Albert C, Jr. ' 67 1001 E. Donges Lane, Milwaukee 17, Wis. Gurley, Hubert Taylor ' 65, 1205 Frederick Rd., Baltimore 28, Md. Gurley, Paul Clayton ' 64, Rt. 9, Box 222D, Charlotte 8, N. C. Gustafson, Eric W. ' 66 Rio Guayalevo 304 Nte, Monterrey N. L., Mex. Gutekunst, John W. ' 66. 55 Grandview Ave., Sellersville, Pa. Guth, David L. ' 66, 6434 Hartwait St., BaUimore, Md. Guthrie, George Garland ' 64 4603 Kanawha Ave., Charleston. W. Va. Guthrie, Richard Y. ' 66, 547 Belleforte, Oak Park, 111. Haas, Peter Hudson ' 67, 191 W. Norwalk Rd., Darien, Conn. Haas, Thomas Leonard ' 67 2860 Ridgewood Cr. N.W., Atlanta 27, Ga. Hackett, Thomas S. ' 66. Box 105, Lampeter, Pa. Hagood, Louis Reeve, III ' 65, 119 E. 64th St., Savannah, Ga. Haigh, Arthur H.. Ill ' 66, 29 Westridge Dr., Asheville, N. C. Hakim. Khalil Ali ' 64. Singer Co., Hillah, Iraq Hale, Michael Kenneth ' 67, 775 W. 50th St., Miami Beach 40, Fla. Halford. Peter ' 66, 2022 Kakela Dr., Honolulu. Hawaii Hall, Charles Thomas ' 64. 211 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. Hallenbeck, Gerald Thomas ' 67. 33 James PI., Catskill, N. Y. Hallowell, John H., Jr. 67. 2709 Augusta Dr.. Durham, N. C. Hamilton. Roger C. 65, 34 Highland Ave., Westerly. R. I. Hamilton, Tyler Grant ' 67. 9021 Mayfield Rd,. Chesterland, Ohio Hanes, Eldridge C. ' 67, Box 1413, Winston-Salem, N. C. Hanja, Yuri Thomas ' 64, 25 Highview Dr., Huntington 12, N. Y. Hanna, Frank Fiquet ' 67, 4000 Massachusetts Ave., Wash., D. C. Hanna, John Edward ' 65. 25 N. Blvd. of Presidents, Sarasota, Fla. Hanna. Stevan T. ' 66. 201 Edgewood Rd., Staunton. Va. Hannon, John Robert ' 67. 840 Arapaho Trail. Maitland, Fla. Hardin. Marvin O. 66, Box 789, Rock Hill, S. C. Harding, Richard Hunt ' 65, 6936 Greentree Dr., Falls Church, Va. Hardy. Richard Wayne ' 64 Box 4, Staff Cincusnaveur, Fleet Post Office, New York, N. Y. Hargrett, Haines Hilsman ' 65 355 Hillside Dr. N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. Harkness. Richard C. ' 64 1121 Wilson Rd., Graylyn Crest, Wilmington 3, Del. Harkrader, Winfred T., Jr. ' 64 1315 Crescent Dr.. Mount Airy, N. C. Harmon. Ferry Grant, Jr. ' 66 2310 Buena Vista Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Harold, David W. ' 66, 735 North Belvedere, Memphis, Tenn. Harper, Harry Williams ' 65, 626 Peachtree St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Harper, Wilmer Milton ' 65, Amherstdale, W. Va. Harrington, Kent M. ' 66, 386 Oakridge Dr., Rochester 17, N. Y. Harrington, Thomas E. ' 66 715 Maybank Dr., Hendersonville, N. C. Harris, Charles Marcus ' 65, 305 Victoria St., Greensboro, N. C. Harris, Christopher B. ' 64, 382 Mill Hill Lane, Southport, Conn. Harris. Henry Paul ' 67. Atlantic, N. C. Harris. Joe Frank ' 67. 4764 Mystic Dr. N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. Harris, John Weiss ' 65, 4407 Glenleigh Dr., Dallas, Texas Harris, Michael N. ' 66, 1752 Homestead Ave. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Harris, Richard Foster 64, 665 Llewellyn PL, Charlotte 7, N. C. Harris. William W.. Ill ' 67, 1108 Kings Park Rd., Memphis, Tenn. Harrison, Fenton F.. Jr. ' 66 213 Lehn Springs Dr., Williamsville 21. N. Y. Harrison. Frank Late. Jr. ' 64 1017 Montrose Dr., S. Charleston 3. W. Va. Harrison. Michael B. ' 66. 2722 Circle Drive, Durham, N. C. Harrison, Russell S., Jr. ' 66. Box 1032, Lumberton. N. C. Harscher, Frank, 111 ' 67. 1944 Fontaine Rd.. Lexington, Ky. Hart, William Johnson ' 67. 2324 Duke Univ. Dr., Durham, N. C. Hartgen, David T. ' 66, 109 Forest Ave., Orono, Maine Hartman, George H., Ill 67, Lampeter, Pa. Hartwell, John W. ' 65. 4517 S. Cameron St.. Tampa 11, Fla. Harwood. Stephen Louis ' 65, 9159 Garber Rd., Crestwood 26, Mo. Haseltine, Frederick P., II ' 67 4520 Grove Ave.. Apt. 1, Richmond 21, Va. Hash. Edward Joseph 64 1884 N. Patrick Henry Dr., Arlington 5, Va. Haskell, Bruce Vinal ' 65, 113 Laredo Way St., Petersburg, Fla. Haskell, Richard A. ' 64. 2467 Peachwood Cr. Apt. 3, Atlanta, Ga. Hasse, Gordon A., Jr. ' 66, 210 Loney St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hasson, James Keith, Jr. ' 67 6425 Sherwood Dr.. Knoxville, Tenn. Haswell, Eddy Stearns ' 67, 16 Beechwood Dr., Wayne, N. J. Haugland, Charles Clayton ' 67 1011 Olympic Nat. Life Bl., Seattle 4, Washington Haus, Rein ' 65. 1050 Ridge Ave., Lakewood. N. J. Haverick. Stephen D. ' 66. 272 Eastmoor Blvd., Columbus, Ohio Hawkey, Richard S., Jr. ' 65 Box 1802, Arabian American Oil Co., Dhahran. Saudi Arabia Haworth. Alan Robert ' 65, 520 Cory Place, Westfield, N. J. Hay, Howard C. ' 66, 109 Columbia Rd.. Oak Ridge, Tenn. Haydock, John Spahr ' 67, 3236 Spreading Oak Dr., Atlanta 11, Ga. Hayes, James Craig ' 67, P. O. Box 4, Marietta, N. C. Hayes, Robert Cannon ' 67, Box 884, Concord, N. C. Hayes, Roger Grayson ' 65, Rt. 8, Box 469, Monroe, N. C. Haygood, Robert Earl ' 65, 177 Warwick Dr., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Haynes, Baxter Morgan, Jr. ' 64. Tryon, N. C. Hays, Davis Addison ' 65, 1611 N. Greenbrier St.. Arlington 5. Va. Heath. George Seaborn 65, P. O. Box 332, Homerville, Ga. Heberling. Jon Leland ' 67, 1001 26 Ave.. Moline. 111. Hecht, Stephen Samuel ' 64, 4 Collamore Ter.. W. Orange, N. J. Heitzenrater, Wilson D. ' 67, 1072 Sunset Dr., Clarion, Pa. Helbig. Herbert R.. Ill 66. 29 Tunstall Rd.. Scarsdale, N. Y. Heller, Julian D. ' 66, 6139 Riviera Manor Dr.. Jacksonville, Fla. Heller, Ralph S., Jr. ' 66, 1510 Myrtle Dr.. Danville, III. Hellman, Peter ' 64, 212 Waterway Dr., Falls Church. Va. Helmes. Charles Tucker ' 65. RED 1, South Salem, N. Y. Helms, Grady Thomas. Jr. ' 66. 805 W. Franklin St., Monroe, N. C. Helms. Kenneth Dean ' 65 2643 Clydesdale T599A35, Charlotte 8, N. C. Helms. William R,. II ' 64, 620 East Holly St., Goldsboro, N. C. Helstein, Richard S., II ' 66, 23 Fenimore Rd.. Scarsdale, N. Y. Hemmenwav, Peter William ' 67. 35 Badeau Ave., Summit, N. J. Hemphill. David C. ' 67. Box 52, Caroleen, N. C. Henderson. Grover C, II 64, 211 W. Harnett St.. Dunn, N. C. Henderson, Harvey Ellett 65, Rt. I. Concord, Va. Henderson. William Taylor ' 64, 167 Laurel Circle, Princeton. N. J. Henkin, Maurice. Jr. 67. 8206 Aspen Way. Elkins Park 17, Pa. Henline. Barry H. 66. 1911 Syracuse Circle. Vienna. Va. Henry, Hugh Littell 65. 404 Linwood Dr., Greencastle, Ind. Henry. Randall A. ' 67, 1930 Pembroke Lane. Topeka, Kan. Herbert. Chesley C, 111 65, 1200 South St., Gastonia, N. C. Herbster, Ronald William ' 65 28 W., Roland Rd., Parkside, Chester, Pa. Herin. Thomas James ' 65, 153 S.E. 15th Rd., Miami 36, Fla. Heritage, William H., Jr. ' 66. 2904 N. Dinwiddie St., Arlington, Va. Heroy, John N., Jr. ' 66, 23 Forest Ter. W., Haven 16, Conn. Hertslet, Barry Shaw ' 64, 704 Thornwood Ct., Towson 4, Md. Herzog, George Gary 64, 3914 Mt. Vernon Hwy., Alexandria, Va. Hespenheide, Henry A., Ill ' 64, 1315 Sussex PI., Norfolk 8, Va. Hess, Allan Pitner ' 65, 914 Lathrop Ave., River Forest, III. Hess, Doren Willard, Jr. ' 65, 1518 Grant Dr. N.E., Atlanta 19, Ga. Hess, Jeffrey Bruce ' 67, 4601 Beechwold Rd., Wilmington 3, Del. Hess, Richard Mason ' 65, 20 Birch Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. Hester, James Scott 67. 309 Woodrow Ave., High Point, N. C. Heugh, William Richard ' 65, Belle Terre, Port Jefferson, N. Y. Heyer, Robert Ward ' 64, 5701 Salerno Rd., Jacksonville 10, Fla. Hiatt, Joseph S.. Ill ' 67, Box 85, Southern Pines, N. C. Hickman, Scot G. 66, 228 Knollwood Dr., Dekalb, 111. Hicks, Marion L., Jr. 67, 500 Hazel wood Dr.. Ft. Worth, Texas Hiday, Lanny L. 66, Box 321, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Hieserman, James Edward ' 67, 2202 Stratford Rd., Decatur, Ala. High, Harold G. 66, 204 Dorchester Rd.. Anchorage, Ky. High, William Lank 67, 235 Oak St., Boone, N. C. Hight, William P. ' 66, 1624 Statesville Rd., Salisbury, N. C. Highsmith, James L., Jr. 67, 2152 Cloister Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Hightower. John H., Ill 66 HQ USASA Europe APO 757. New York, N. Y. Hill. Charles A., Jr. ' 66, 572 Vinita Ave., Akron, Ohio Hill, Dan W., Ill ' 66, 4014 Dover Rd.. Durham, N. C. Hill, Harry E., Jr. ' 66, 172 Berkshire La., Virginia Beach, Va. Hill, Herbert Morrison ' 65, 200 Curtis St., Sylvania, Ga. Hill, Lester ' 66. 91 Fleetwood Ter., Williamsville 21, N. Y. Hill, Malone Vincent , Jr. ' 67, 3703 Eastledge, Austin 3, Texas Hill, Rufus Carter ' 67. 150 Lester, Park Forest, 111. Hill, William A. ' 67, P. O. Box 338, Denton. N. C. Hillerbrand, Dieter ' 64 851 Furth Bayern, Konigstrasse 125, Germany Hinds. Douglas Paul ' 64. 413 Lawrence Ave.. Westfield, N. J. Hines, John Moore ' 67, 5309 Mandell, Houston, Texas Hipp, Kenneth Byron ' 67, 127 Bradford Dr., Charlotte 8, N. C. Hitch. Robert Russell ' 67, Spring Acres Rt. I, Milford, N. J. Hitchcock, Bouldin S. ' 67, 58 Green Ave., Lawrenceville, N. J. Hoadley, Richard A. ' 66, 1411 Newton Rd., Lancaster, Pa. Hoaglin. David C. ' 66. 103 Gabriel, S. Charleston, W. Va. Hobbs, Jerry Robert ' 64, 1329 E. Monroe St.. South Bend 15, Ind. Hobbs, William K. ' 66. 1201 Northwood St., Greensboro, N. C. Hocutt. Ouincy Barham ' 65. 328 S. Barbour St., Clayton, N. C. Hodges, Stephen M. ' 64. 1838 Grandin Rd. S.W.. Roanoke. Va. Hoffman, David S. ' 66, 4424 N. 25th. St.. Arlington. Va. Hokanson, Dean Thomas ' 67, 3505 Burling Ter.. Bethesda 14. Md. Holbert, James M.. Jr. ' 66. 415 Park Rd.. Lookout Mt.. Tenn. Holder, John F. ' 66. 408 Prospect Ave.. Highland Park. III. Hollander. David B. ' 66, 811 Parkview Ave.. Martinsville, Va. Hollett, Grant T., Jr. ' 64, 1502 Bexhill Rd., Richmond 29, Va. Hollingshead. Robert L. ' 67 133 Manhattan Ave., Jersey City 7, N. J. Hollman. Douglas Clark ' 64. 9 Tanglewood La.. Sea Cliff, N. Y. Holloway, Stephen M. ' 65. 1318 North Bridge St., Elkin, N. C. Holmes, Barry Luther ' 67, 1110 E. 24th PI.. Tulsa 14, Okla. Holmes, Eric Mills ' 65, 77 Brumley St., Concord, N. C. Holt, Douglas L. ' 64. 120 Ridgeside Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Holt, John Sanders ' 64, Scarritt College, Nashville, Tenn. Holt, Robert Alan ' 65, 8 Gardner Rd., Reading, Mass. Home. George E., Ill ' 67, Sewanee, Tenn. Homer, Edwin N. ' 66, 323 Olmstead Hill Rd., Wilton, Conn. Honeycutt, Michael Ryan ' 67. 33 Hawthorne Rd.. Durham, N. C. Hopkins, David H. ' 66, 2016 Myrtle Dr.. Durham. N. C. Hopkins, Jay E. ' 64. 2016 Myrtle Dr.. Durham. N. C. Hopkins. Shelton George ' 67, 4527 Ivanhoe St., Houston 27, Texas Hoppin, Charles Tracy ' 64 712 Scotch Plains Ave.. Westfield. N. J. Horn. Edward Gustav ' 64, 818 E. Forest Hills Blvd.. Durham. N. C. Horn. William Charles ' 67 818 E. Forest Hills Blvd.. Durham. N. C. Home. Perry Alwyn ' 64, 2115 Morganton Rd.. Fayetteville, N. C. Horton. Lewis W.. Jr. ' 64, 1313 Kent St., Durham, N. C. Hosier, Lee A. ' 67. 10101 E. Bexhill Dr., Kensington, Md. Hough. William Colton. Jr. ' 65 18 Meadow La.. East Williston. N. Y. Houghton. Dudley W. ' 67. 904 W. Storey. Midland. Texas Houyoux, Jacques Richard ' 65. 6006 Walton Rd.. Bethesda, Md. Howard, David K. ' 66, 3326 Lakeshore Blvd.. Jacksonville, Fla. Howard, Deryl J. ' 66. P. O. Box 1995, Raleigh, N. C. Howard, George Rogers, Jr. ' 67 3117 38th St. N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Howard, William K., Jr. ' 65. 106 Pine Crest Rd., Durham, N. C. Howie, Robert Georgie. Jr. ' 67, MOQ 2113, Camp Lejeune, N. C. Hoy. John Julian ' 67, 56 Pearse Rd., Swansea, Mass. Howser, Roy Davis, 111 ' 66 5717 Woodsidc Ave., Myrtle Beach, S. C. Hubbard. Kenneth Walton ' 65. Gilliam La.. Riverside. Conn. Hubbard. Robert Phillip ' 65. 2106 South Race St.. Urbana. III. Hubbell. William Lee 64, 171 Lynn St.. Shreveport. La. Huber, David Garrett ' 67, 490 Westwood Rd.. Indianapolis, Ind. Hudgins, Guy ' 67, 3600 N. Ocean Shore Blvd.. Ormond Beach, Fla, Hudson, William Hill, III ' 65, 916 Elizabeth Rd., Shelby, N. C. Hudson, William James, Jr. ' 65, 11214 Bybee St., Silver Spring, Md. Huffman, Frank J., Jr. ' 66. 319 Missouri St., Steele, Mo. Huggins, Michael Olaf ' 67, 5523 E. 37 St., Tulsa 35, Okla. Hughes, Lowry Dawson, III ' 67, 110 Arbor Dr., Ho Ho Kus, N. J. Hughes, Roger William ' 66, 10 Warwick Rd., Summit, N. J. Hughes, Stephen T. ' 66, 49 Hillcrest St., Auburn, Me. Hughes, Terry R. ' 66, 6 Deer Trail Rd., Saddle River, N. J. Hughes, William F., Ill ' 65, 4073 Bunker La., Wilmette, III. Huneycutt, Charles J., Jr. ' 65 3 East Devonshire St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Hunnicutt, Bruce Alan ' 67, Crestwood Dr., Rt. 18, Pottstown, Pa. Hunt, David Arthur ' 67, R. D. 1, Rt. 18, Transfer, Pa. Hunt, David Jeffrey ' 67, Apartado 329, Caracas, Venezuela Hunter, David Lamson ' 67, 79 Orchard St., Leominster, Mass. Huntington, William R„ IV ' 67, 2 Lake Dr. W., Wayne, N. J. Huntley, George William ' 64, Box 60, Beaufort, N. C. Huntoon, George G. ' 66, 215 Seaspray Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. Huston, William G. ' 66, Trefethens Landing, Peaks Island, Maine Hutcheson, Thomas A. ' 66, 1000 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, 111. Hutchison, Hugh Joseph ' 67, 32 Laurel St., Stratford, Conn. Hutzler, Arthur Charles ' 64, 926 Banyan Dr., Delray Beach, Fla. Hybarger, Charles P. ' 66, 4308 Kenny St., Beltsville, Md. Hyde, Robert Todd, Jr. ' 67, 386 10th St., Atlantic Beach, Fla. Hyers, Thomas Morgan ' 65, 119 South 2nd St., Palatka, Fla. Iceland, Steven D. ' 66, 32 Marlene Dr., Syosset, N. Y. Imershein, Allen W. ' 66, 6440 S.W. 82nd St., South Miami, Fla. Ingersoll, Deforest P. ' 64, 5128 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee 17, Wis. Ingle, Frank W. ' 66, 2929 Doric Ave., Jacksonville 10, Fla. Ingram, Franklin W. ' 64, 2701 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. C. Ingram, John E. ' 66, 167 Tullamore Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Innis, James R. ' 66, 102 Nottingham Rd., Richmond, Va. lobst, Frederick William ' 67 100 Woodbridge Ave., Metuchen, N. J. Jackson, Charles R. ' 64, 1131 Richard St., Salisbury, N. C. Jackson, Jay William ' 66, 1847 Walton St., Petersburg, Va. Jacobs, Mark Neil ' 67 Willowbrook State School, Staten Island 14, N. Y. Jacobsen, Arthur Francis ' 65 2040 Willowee La., Winston-Salem, N. C. Jacobson, Harvey Lewis ' 67 1243 Catalonia Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Jacobus, Everett F., Jr. ' 67, 9 Glendale Rd., Madison, N. J. James, Christopher Wolfe ' 67 2440 Driftwood Rd. S., St. Petersburg, Fla. Jamieson, Robert James ' 64 P. O. Box 545, 3125 Friendly Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Jarden, George Whitfield ' 67 21 Wordsworth Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Jarman, John H. ' 66 144 Old House Office Bldg., Washington, D. C. Jarrard, Jerry Michael ' 67, 2 Clifton La., White Plains, N. Y. Jeffords, Dexter L. ' 66, 2 Greenway Flower Hill, Roslyn, N. Y. Jenkins, James J. ' 66, 605 E. Fifth St., Greenville, N. C. Jennings, Theodore W. ' 64 20620 N.E. 13th Ct., N. Miami Beach, Fla. Jensen, John Howard ' 64, 4026 Greenwood Dr., Ft. Pierce, Fla. Jensen, Paul Edward ' 67 4126 Presidential Dr., Lafayette Hill, Pa. Jerome, Forrest Lenox ' 65, 421 Como Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Joachimi, Carroll Liggeth ' 65, 3958 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Johnsen, William Charles ' 65 4711 44th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Johnson, Albert Foster ' 65, Box 302, Mt. Gilead, N. C. Johnson, Bruce H. ' 65, 1618 E. 3rd St., Duluth 12, Minn. Johnson, Carl A., Ill ' 65, 111 N. Driver St., Durham, N. C. Johnson, Clifford R. ' 65, 806 Enderby Dr., Alexandria, Va. Johnson, David M. ' 66, 30 Lakeview Cr., Skaneateles, N. Y. Johnson, Edwin Jethro ' 67, 420 Prospect Rd., Springfield, Pa. Johnson, Gary H. ' 64, 810 N.W. 96th St., Miami 50, Fla. Johnson, James Richard ' 65, 5397 Brightwood Rd., Bethel Park, Pa. Johnson, James W. ' 66, 309 N. Mulberry St., Logan, Ohio Johnson, Jerry Mychyle ' 65, 1907 N. Lebanon, Lebanon, Ind. Johnson, John Douglas ' 67, P. O. Box 633, War, W. Va. Johnson, Leroy Peter ' 64 4924 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables 46, Fla. Johnson, Michael E. ' 66, 4223 S, 36th St., Arlington, Va. Johnson, Robert Alan ' 67 1419 Farm Hill Circle. Falls Church, Va. Johnson, Robert Arnold ' 64, 201 Lafayette St., Hopewell, Va. Johnson, Robert Clover ' 67, 3107 Cornwall Rd., Durham, N. C. Johnson, Robert Mclntire ' 65 1934 Walnut St., Montgomery 6, Ala. Johnson, Robert Wesley ' 64 200 N. Rolling Rd., Catonsville 28, Md. Johnson, Roy Clarence, Jr. ' 64 207 W. Mountain St., Worcester 6, Mass. Johnston, Robert Milton ' 65, 2310 W. Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. Jolley, Ronald Scott ' 64, Rt. 1, Box 307, Gaffney, S. C. Jones, David Currie ' 64, Piping Rock Rd., Locust Valley, N. Y. Jones, Douglas L. ' 66, 406 Fall River Rd., Houston 24, Texas Jones, Edwin L., Ill ' 66, 1800 Queens Rd. W., Charlotte, N. C. Jones, Hamill Dice, Jr. ' 67 1402 Claremont Dr., Falls Church, Va. Jones, James Fly ' 64, 406 Fall River Rd., Houston 24, Texas Jones, James McAndrew, Jr. ' 65 953 E. Fairview Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Jones, John Michael ' 67, 1233 Heather Lane, Charlotte 9, N. C. Jones, Michel Douglas ' 64, 1955 Overhill Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Jones Michael F. ' 66, P. O. Box 66, Fairfield, N. C. Jones, Paul William ' 67, 1336 W. Davis St., Burlington, N. C. Jones, Ralph W., Jr. ' 65, 6 Ferndale Rd., Chatham, N. J. Jones, Roy Bradley ' 66, 2622 Piclett Rd., Durham, N. C. Jones, William D. ' 66, 711 Glendale Dr., Richmond 29, Va. Jordan, Robert Richard ' 65 Box 5197 Ardmore Station, Winston-Salem, N. C. Jordan, Robert Wood ' 67, 2445 E. 36 PI., Tulsa 5, Okla. Jordan, William Jennings ' 65, Rt. 3, Smithfield, N. C. Joynes, Charles D. ' 66, 6288 Powhatan Ave., Norfolk 8, Va. Kadaster, Mahmit Esat ' 64 Ziraat Fakultesi, Ziraikimya Kursusij , Ankara, Turkey Kadaster, Omer I ' 66, Ziraat Mahallesi Sok N. 5, Ankara, Turkey Kahn, Michael F. ' 64, 4560 Powers Ferry Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Kahner, Steven ' 64, 8301 169th St., Jamaica 32, N. Y. Kaighin, James Griffith ' 65, 543 Butler Rd., Warren, Ohio Kale, Richard B., Jr., 601 S. Fifth St., Mebane, N. C. Katholi, Richard Evers ' 64 930 Woodland Ave., S. Charleston 3, W. Va. Katz, Lawrence M. ' 64, 6615 Park Hts. Ave. 15, Baltimore, Md. Katzberg, Richard Wier ' 67 765 Hickory Cr., Myrtle Beach AFB, S. C. Kauffman, Bruce Lee ' 67, 2825 Liberty St., Allentown, Pa. Kauffman, Sidney L. ' 66, 634 Clymer Lane, Ridley Park, Pa. Kaufhold, Francis F. ' 66 Gen. Del. Christiansted, St. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands Kaufman, John P. ' 66, 2511 Cornwallis Ave., Roanoke, Va. Kausch, James W. ' 66, 230 Chester Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Kaye, David E. ' 66, 109 W. Center St., Manchester, Conn. Keagy, Blair A. ' 66, 1113 Twenty Fifth Ave., Altoona, Pa. Keates, Donald T. ' 64, Rt. 2, Box 780, Richmond, Ind. Keeler, Robert Jerome ' 67 Sagoc Corozal, Dept. De Bolivar, Colombia, S. A. Keesing, Hugo Arnold ' 65, 7809 Greentwig Rd., Bethesda, Md. Keever, John Francis, Jr. ' 67, 1021 5th Ave. N.W., Hickory, N. C. Keim, Alfred Sylvester ' 67, 8 E. Main St., Middletown, Pa. Keim, William Albert ' 65 5006 Klingle St. N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Keith, Samuel J. ' 66, Rt. 1, Box 514, Nokomis, Fla. Keller, Edward L. ' 64, 122 Dover, Circle, Norfolk, Va. Keller, Robert G. ' 66, 117 Thrush Lane, Naperville, III. Keller, Robert J. ' 66, 1844 W. 23rd St., Miami Beach, Fla. Kelley, Andrew F., Jr. ' 64, c o Box 83, Wedowee, Ala. Kelley, George Paul ' 65, 116 Forest Rd., Moorestown, N. J. Kellogg, James McNaughton ' 65 232 E. Walton Place, Chicago 11, III. Kelts, Richard Goddard ' 65, 82-F Lionel Ave., Waltham, Mass. Kempner, Marion L. ' 64, 4810 Denver Dr., Galveston, Texas Kendall, Gene Roger ' 67, 1608 S. Benbow Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Kenerly, William Dudley ' 67 1040 Roundknob Ave., Salisbury, N. C. Kennedy, James Madison ' 64, V.A. Hospital, Richmond 19, Va. Kennedy. Kenneth D., Jr. ' 64, 117 Ripley Rd., Wilson, N. C. Kennedy, William E., Jr. ' 66, 1211 Kast Ave., Owatonna, Minn. Kennerly, John Charles ' 67, Box 265, Belmont, N. C. Kent, Nelson Rutledge ' 64, 7967 S.W. 96 St., Miami 56, Fla. Kenyon, Lewis Waynick ' 64, Rt. 2, Hillsboro, N. C. Kerchner, Gary R. ' 64, 829 Worth Blvd., Pottstown, Pa. Kerman, David Douglas ' 65 2616 S. Peninsula Dr., Daytona Beach, Fla. Kerr, Harry D. ' 64, R.D. 1, Hunkers, Pa. Ketner, Jack C, Jr. ' 66, 154 13th Ave. N.W., Hickory, N. C. Kettering, James R., Jr. ' 67, 729 Coleman Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. Kettlestrings, Robert D. ' 67, 835 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park, 111. Kien, Grant T. ' 64, 8796 Colerain Rd., Cincinnati 39, Ohio Kiesau, Robert F. ' 65, 13075 S.W. 60th Ave., Miami 56, Fla. Killinger, Arthur G. ' 65 216 Pine Ave.. Cape Arthur, Severna Park, Md. Kimball, Robert David ' 65, 522 Parkview Dr., Burlington. N. C. Kimrey, James O,. Jr. ' 66, 807 W. Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. Kinard, William Frank ' 64, Box 693, Simpsonville, S. C. Kincaid, Daniel Edward ' 67 202 W. Virginia Ave., Bessemer City, N. C. King, Caleb Jewette ' 65 Apt. 510, 1062 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, Pa. King, David H. ' 66, 1364 Belmont Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. King, Elmer Richard, Jr. ' 64 8928 Cherokee Rd., Richmond 25, Va. King, Hollis H. ' 65, 3064 Main St., Chula Vista, Calif. King, Richard Hartwick ' 65 834 East Kendall Dr., Nashville 9, Tenn. Kinnamon, Noel James ' 65, Rt. 1, Kernersville, N. C. Kinnan, Joseph Francis ' 67, 3309 2nd Ave. W., Bradenton, Fla. Kinney, Thomas R. ' 65, D. U. Medical Center. Durham, N. C. Kinsler, James W. ' 64, 12 Ridge Ter., Short Hills, N. J. Kirby, Paul Vernon ' 65, 2009 Lanier Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Kirk, Scott Montgomery P. ' 67, 5406 Boulder Dr., Oxon Hill, Md. Kirksey, William E. ' 66, 204 Homewood Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Kirwan, Patrick Bruce ' 65, 306 Woodward Way N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Kiser, James Jacob, III ' 65, 824 7th St., N.W., Hickory, N. C. Kissling, Anthony M., Jr. ' 65. 72 Stephen Dr., Pleasantville. N. Y. Kitchin, John Summerell 65, Rt. 2, Wake Forest, N. C. Kitching, Brent Gordon ' 65, 308 Oak Ave., Sharon Hill, Pa. Kitsinger, Otto C, II ' 65, Box 131, Kermit, Texas Kitterman, James S., Jr. ' 65, 1105 N. Shore Rd., Norfolk, Va. Kittrell, Warren Gary ' 67, 7625 Forest Rd., Cincinnati 30, Ohio. Klesmer, Harold ' 65, 1109 Wickham Ave., Newport News, Va. Klock, Douglas M. ' 65, 125 Brook St., Hilton, N. Y. Knode, Charles S. ' 66, 2333 Q. Street S.E., Washington, D. C. Koch, John L. ' 66, 175 W. 12th St., New York 14, N. Y. Koff, Stephen A. ' 66, 840 East Broadway, Long Beach, N. Y. Kohler, James B., II ' 66, 184 Willmont St., Rochester, N. Y. Koon. Crawford B.. Jr. ' 66. 1141 8th Dr. S.E., Hickory, N. C. Koonce, John E., Ill ' 64, 3347 Alleghany Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Kraft, Richard W. 66, 5413 Franklm Ave., New Orleans, La. Kramer, Robert Baltzer ' 67, Rt. 1, Box 369, Belle Vernon, Pa. Kraus, Kenneth Wayne ' 64, Forrest Blend Dr., Titusville, N. J. Krebs, Richard Dietrich ' 65, 7613 Halleck St. S.E.. Wash. 28, D. C. Krist, Joseph L., Jr. ' 67, RED Box 248, Broad Brook, Conn. Kroncke, Fredrick G., Jr. ' 66, 623 Cedar St., Roanoke Rapids, N. Kronenfeld, Jerrold E. ' 66 205 S. Carolina Ave., Hendersonville, N. C. Kunstling, Ted Ric hard ' 64 U.S.P.H.S. Hospital, Stapleton, Stat. Isl., N. Y. Kuntz, Lee Allan ' 65, 975 N.E. 94th St., Miami Shores, Fla. Kurtz, William J. ' 65, 179 Robert Treat Parkway, Milford, Conn. Kyle, Albert Sidney ' 67, 3157 N. Pollard St., N. Arlington, Va. La Varre, Claude A., Jr. ' 65 106 Thunderbird Apts., Whitland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Ladd, James Roger ' 64, 9633 Hilltop Rd., Bellevue, Wash. Lader, Philip P. ' 66. 5680 Grove St. South, St. Petersburg, Fla. Lakin, Clifford A. ' 65, 6953 Harding Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. Lam, Richard C. ' 65, 28130 Westbrook St., Farmington, Mich. Lamason. Robert B. ' 67, 2612 Westworth Rd., Baltimore 34, Md. Lamb, Harold L.. Jr. ' 67, 521 S. Fort Dr.. Charleston. W. Va. Lamb. Ronald L. ' 66, 2215 S. Union St.. Roswell, N. Mex. Lambert, Glenn E., Jr. ' 67, Quarters St., 34C NAS, Norfolk, Va. Lamotte, Phillips G. 65. 317 Newton St., Salisbury, Md. Landerman, Lawrence R. ' 66. 15 Sequin Rd.. W. Hartford, Conn. Lane, William C. ' 65, 7539 Byron Place, St. Louis, Mo. Langbauer, Delmar N. ' 65, 227 Dean Lane, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Langston, Victor V. ' 67, 442 Norvell St., Henderson, N. C. Lanier, Irving W. ' 65, 1813 Holly Hill Dr., Falls Church, Va. Laning. Peter H. ' 64, 291 W. Commerce St., Bridgeton. N. J. Lanning, Thomas P. ' 65, 3007 Surrey Rd., Durham, N. C. Lapointe, John G. ' 67, 1626 Hertford Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Larsen, Charles, III ' 66 991 Lake Hollingsworth Dr., Lakeland, Fla. Laslett, Basil G., Jr. ' 67, 314 W. Park Dr., Fayetteville, N. C. Latta. Robert L. ' 67, 76 Culbertson Rd., Basking Ridge, N. J. Lauber. Curtis A. ' 67, 1111 Ormond Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Laula, Otto W. ' 64, 1220 Brookwood St.. Birmingham, Mich. Lavia, Dennis A. ' 66, 626 Elm Ave., Rahway, N. J. Lawrence, William L. ' 67, 16 Clairidge Ct., Montclair, N. J. Lawson, David H. ' 66, 1736 Houston Lake Rd., Perry, Ga. Lawyer, William G.. II ' 65. 2928 Tanglewood Way. Sarasota. Fla. Leach, Richard McPhail ' 67, Box 804, Washington, N. C. Lear, Robert Tallman ' 67, 2 Thornwood Lane, Fayetteville, N. Y. Lee, Calvin ' 67, 408 Morgan St., Durham, N. C. Lee. Jackson Frederick, Jr. ' 65, 114 Hale St., Fayetteville, N. C. Leete, Jerome B. ' 66. 417 W. Maynard Ave., Durham, N. C. Leff, Michael Gary ' 67. 1249 Spring Valley Lane, Atlanta, Ga. Lefler, William C, Jr. ' 66, 614 Audubon Ave., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Leikensohn, John Robert ' 67 30 Walnut St., Staten Island 10, N. Y. Leland, Peter Himlyn ' 67, 1540 Cooledge Ave., Baldwin, N .Y. Lemly, Thomas A. ' 65. 947 Ontario, Shreveport, La. Lerner. Leigh D. ' 65, 313 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, 111. Leverton. Roger W., Jr. ' 64, 5715 Jason St., Cheverly, Md. Levine. Michael H. ' 66, 5251 Fieldston Rd., New York 71, N. Y. Lewellen, Charles Ralph ' 65, 5 Grandview Hts., Louisiana, Mo. Lewis. Clarence Henry. Jr. ' 67. 2506 2nd St. S.. Arlington 4, Va. Lewis, Donald A., Jr. ' 67. 10 Draper St., Oswego, N. Y. Lewis, Fmmett Boaz, III 64, 836 Colonial Ct., Birmingham. Mich. Lewis, Harvie H. ' 66. 305 S. 7th St.. Bessemer. Ala. Lewis, Jeffrey E. ' 66, Armstrong Rd., Delaware, Ohio Lewis, Seth Victor ' 67. 3915 Atlantic Ave.. Atlantic City, N. J. Leyrer. Earl Thomas ' 64, 1303 Cereal Ave., Hamilton, Ohio Liccardo, James Frank ' 66, 43 Conforti Ave., West Orange, N. J. Lichty. Myron R. ' 66 1091 Wisconsin River Dr.. Port Edwards, Wis. Lieber, Todd M. ' 66. 345 Lincoln Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Lifton, Robert John ' 65, 925 S. Western, Park Ridge, III. Light. Frank G. ' 66, 82 Sixth Ave., Collegeville, Pa. Ligon. Edward S. ' 66. 15 Whistler Road, Manhasset, N. Y. Lindegren, John Emory ' 67, Box 384, Mullins, S. C. Lindsay. Walter H., Jr. ' 66, 919 S. County Line Rd., Hinsdale, 111. Linger. Richard Clifton ' 64 644 Woodbury Rd., N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Linnemann. Richard Thomas ' 65 591 Parkview Dr., Burlington, N. C. Lipe, Joseph Alexander ' 67, Box 187, Landis, N. C. Litaker, Herbert D. ' 64, 510 42nd St. S.E., Charleston, W. Va. Livermore, Gordon Dexter ' 64 3554 N. Dickerson St.. Arlington, Va. Livingston, John Scott ' 67, 3315 Wake Dr., Kensington, Md. Livingston, William C. ' 65, 121 Tanglewood Dr., Frankfort, Ky. Locke. Curtis Alan ' 64, 805 Hundley St., Martinsville, Va. Loescher, Stephen Charles ' 67 6028 Oakwood Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio Loftus, Kevin Wesley ' 67, 16281 Oakhill Rd., E. Cleveland 12, Ohio Long, David William ' 64, Box 325. Punxsutawney, Pa. Lonon. Daniel Johnson ' 64, Rt. 4, Box 164, Marion, N. C. Lonon, Robert W., Jr. ' 65, Rt. 8, Box 92A, Charlotte, N. C. Looper, William Curtis ' 65, Box 177, Salemburg, N. C. Lorch, Robert Knieling ' 67 2561 Inglewood Rd. S.W., Roanoke, Va. Lord, Jay Weyant ' 67, 507 W. Penn. Ave., Wernerville, Pa. Losee, Alan W. ' 66, 147 Hickory Ridge Dr., Houston 24, Texas Lotspeich. Edgar S.. Ill ' 65 518 Evanswood Place, Cincinnati 20, Ohio Loveland, Richard A. ' 65, Box 31, New Canaan, Conn. Low, Thomas A. ' 66, 26630 Ridge Rd., Damascus, Md. Lowe, Frank Rockwell ' 65 Qtrs. A. Glynco Naval Sta., Brunswick, Ga. Lowe. Richard Best ' 65, 2832 Brainard Rd., Cleveland 24, Ohio Lowe, Thomas Jasper, Jr. ' 67, 3810 Rebecca Ct., Jackson 6, Miss. Lowenstern, Burt H. ' 64, 44 Elm Ave.. Newport News, Va. Lowery, Thomas Andrew ' 65. 614 Windsor PL. Tyler, Texas Lowie, Dwight M. ' 66. 912 S. Main, Wake Forest, N. C. Lowry, Michael Leo ' 65 7 St. Denis Dr., Moreland. Charleston, S. C. Lucas, Andrew John ' 66, 3301 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. Lucas. David Owen ' 65 803 Demerius St.. Apt. H-1, Durham. N. C. Luciano, James Thomas ' 65, 2121 Peachtree Dr.. Wilmington, Del. Ludwig, Ronald Lewis ' 65, 3337 Aberdeen Rd.. Shaker Hts., Ohio Ludwigson. Robert ' 66, 4050 Monticello Ave., New York 66. N. Y. Luecker, John Howard ' 67, 629 Gregory Ave., Wilmette, III. Lukins, Joseph Lanier ' 65 1228 Eastern Parkway. Louisville 4, Ky. Lunsford, Ernest J.. Jr. ' 67. Wesleyan Hts., Roxboro, N. C. Lurey, Alfred Saul ' 64, 315 Riverside Dr.. Greenville, S. C. Lusk, Rodney Hammond ' 66. Lower River Rd.. Gallipolis, Ohio Lutwick, William Roy ' 67, 4306 Grove Ave., Richmond 21, Va. Lyerly, Ralph Thomas ' 67 2105 Woodhue Cr., Birmingham 16, Ala. Lynch, Donald Michael ' 65, 908 Burr St., Fairfield, Conn. Lynn, Marshall William, Jr. ' 64, 350 Whitman St., Haworth, N. J. Lyon, Carl Francis, Jr. ' 65. 2 Frank Clark St., Sumter, S. C. Lyons, Douglas S. ' 66 27 Carl Brandt Dr., P. O. 293, Shalimar, Fla. Lyons, Henry T., Jr. ' 66. 915 North 15th St., Allentown, Pa. Maas, Frederick Henry ' 67. 526 Churchill Rd., McLean, Va. Mabry. Larry David ' 67. 420 Cannon Ave.. Albemarle. N. C. MacCaughelty, Thomas C. ' 66, 2416 Acadia St., Durham, N. C. Mac Donald, Henry John ' 65, 1607 Tryon Rd.. New Bern, N. C. MacDonald, Robert A. ' 64 302-A Short Hills Ave.. Springfield. N. J. MacDuff, Allen Nelson ' 65, 2733 Dogwood Rd., Durham, N. C. MacDuff, Robert Bruce ' 67, 2733 Dogwood Rd., Durham, N. C. Mack, David Edward ' 64. 9125 Aldershot Dr.. Bethesda 14, Md. Mack, Johnny Joseph ' 67, 313 E. Center Ave., Mooresville, N. C. MacLane. Charles Newell ' 65. 2503 Manchester, Toledo, Ohio MacLean, Lynwood Alva, Til ' 67 3201 Orion Cr. GAFB, Rome. N. Y. MacLeod, Roderick A. ' 66. 56 Fruit Hill Dr.. Chillicothe, Ohio Madden, Michael G. ' 66, 221 Flint Dr., Fairfield, Ala. Madison, James Beauregard ' 67, 2120 lllini Rd., Springfield, III. Magee, George ' 67, Box 672, Rt. 1. Cape May. N. Y. Maher. William F. ' 64, P. O. 374, Boca Raton, Fla. Mahla. Frederick T. ' 66 128 Marcella Rd.. Web. Fm.. Wilmington, Del. Mahoney. John E. ' 66, 7018 Charles Ridge Rd., Towson, Md. Malmstrom. Richard A., Jr. ' 66, 26 Birdseye Glen. Verona. N. J. Malone. William Benjamin ' 67, 613 N. Ripley St.. Alexandria, Va. Manes, Michael Randolph ' 66, 437 Argyle Dr., Alexandria, Va. Mann, Glenn E., Jr., ' 65 Rt. 2, Box 9, Cole Mill Rd.. Durham. N. C. Mann. James Dendy ' 67, 425 Crest Dr.. Birmingham 9. Ala. Mann. John Bertram ' 67, 6801 Park Ave., Richmond 26. Va. Mann. Ralph Emerson. II ' 65 4108 Sudbury Ave., Jacksonville 10, Fla. Manning. Donald O. ' 66, 617 N. Jackson St., Arlington, Va. Manola, Frank A. ' 66, 1606 Fort Hunt Rd., Alexandria, Va. Marchese, Don P. ' 64, 34 James St., Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Marcille, John Alan ' 67, 120 Melville St.. Rochester 9. N. Y. Marger, Donald ' 65, 2510 S.W. 4th St.. Miami. Fla. Marin, John W. ' 66, 1215 Washington St., Farrell, Pa. Markham, John C, III ' 64. 509 Eastwood Dr.. Gastonia. N. C. Marley, Roy Lee. Jr. ' 64, 705 E. Raleigh St.. Siler City, N. C. Marsh, Herbert A. ' 66. Rt. 5, Box 384. Petersburg. Va. Marshall, Holcombe T. ' 66, 4 Robin St., Rome, Ga. Marshall, Julian R., Jr. ' 66 706 E. Forest Hills Blvd., Durham, N. C. Marshall, Neal William 64 15 Pine St., Woodmere, Long Island, N. Y. Martin, Albert Peter ' 67, 2669 N. Terrace Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. Martin, Henry F., Ill ' 64, 9507 Lindale Dr., Bethesda 14, Md. Martin, James A., Jr. ' 67, 156 Capri Ct., Danville, Va. Martin, John D. ' 64, 155 Brixton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Martone, Peter Wayne ' 64, 7461 N. Shore Rd., Norfolk, Va. Mason, Charles Gilbert ' 64, 19 Cheverly Circle, Cheverly, Md. Massey, David Sanders ' 67, 232 A. Market St., Smithfield, N. C. Matheson, Robert Edward ' 67, 101 Edgewood Dr., Boone, N. C. Mathews, Emmett C, Jr. ' 64, 16 Maxwell Rd., Richmond 26, Va. Mathis, William S., Jr. ' 66, 6 Terrace Rd., Baltimore 21, Md. Matthews, Walter S., Ill ' 66, Quarters 205, Parris Island, S. C. Matthies, Carl Prince ' 67, 99 Fernwood Rd., Summit, N. J. Mattson, Gerald Arthur ' 64 751 17th Ave. South, St. Petersburg, Fla. Matuza, Albert C. ' 65, 211 Louise Dr., Morrisville, Pa. Mauney, James P. ' 65, P. O. Box 8, Ft. Lawn, S. C. May, James N. ' 64, 2611 Knollwood Rd., Charlotte 7, N. C. May, James V. ' 64, Hotel Goldsboro, Goldsboro, N. C. Mazza, Jeffrey P. ' 67 6641 High Ridge Rd., Lake Worth, Fla. McAfee, Roy D. ' 67, White Horse Rd., Kirkwood, N. J. McAlpin, Malcolm M. ' 67, Treadwell Ave., Convent, N. J. McBride, Robert E. ' 65 126 Buckingham Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. McCarthy, F. Anthony ' 65, 6 J Ridge Rd., Greenbelt, Md. McCarthy, James V. ' 64, 19 Ridge Rd., Rumson, N. J, McCarty, Kenneth S. ' 67, 2713 Dogwood Rd., Durham, N. C. McCausland, Charles P. ' 65, 605 W Joppa Rd., Towson 4, Md. McClain, John Clinton, Jr. ' 65 416 North Street, Anderson, S. C. McClenahan, William L. ' 66 20 Acorn Dr., Hillsborough, Calif. McCollum, Douglass J. ' 67 5129 Macomb St. N.W., Washington, D. C. McConeghy, Matthew H. ' 67 1940 Tan Oshanter Ave., Tucson, Ariz. McCreary, Robert H. ' 66 2653 W Bay Isle Dr. S.E., St. Petersburg, Fla. McCreery, Richard A. ' 67, Usom APO 146, San Francisco, Calif. McCullers, Edwin R. ' 66, 517 E Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. McCullers, Linwood A. ' 66, 112 E. Maynard Ave., Durham, N. C. McCullough, Kenneth R. ' 64 3822 N. Stratford Rd. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. McCurdy, John A., Jr. ' 67, 312 Bataan Rd., Ft. Lee, Va. McDermott, Malcolm E. ' 67, 10501 Memorial Dr., Houston, Texas McDonald, Joe H. ' 67, 2358 Armand Rd. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. McDorman, Marshall D. ' 65 327 Chapel Bell Lane, Houston 24, Texas McDowel, Jack R., Jr. ' 67, 1306 Beach Ave., South Boston, Va. McDowell, C. Blake, III ' 65, 2260 Tinkham Rd., Akron 13, Ohio McGarrity, David M. ' 66, 107 Palmer Lane, Trenton, N. J. McGhee, Barry L. ' 64, 510 Charlotte St., Fredericksburg, Va. McGhee, George D. ' 66 315 W. Trinity Ave., Apt. 10, Durham, N. C. McGhee, James B. ' 67, 714 Hammond St., Durham, N. C. McGinty, David J. ' 67, 2200 Pembroke Ave., Charlotte 7, N. C. McGinty, Herbert K., Ill ' 67, 6517 Broad St., Wash. 16, D. C. Mclntire, Joseph N. ' 65, 1311 Robin St., Goldsboro, N. C. Mclntire, William R. ' 67, 3803 Orchard Dr., Midland, Mich. McJunkin, Howard P. ' 66, 920 Newton Rd., Charleston, W. Va. McKaig, Albert S., Ill ' 67, 4513 Club Circle N.E., Atlanta 19, Ga. McKee, William H. ' 66, 1121 Queens Rd. W., Charlotte, N. C. McKenzie, Donald K. ' 64, 505 Mt. View Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. McLain, Milton S. ' 65, 3400 Lake Boone Trail, Raleigh, N. C. McLean, Lawrence E. ' 64 212 Springfield Ave., Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. McLean, Roger T., Jr. ' 64, 13 Cambridge Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. McMahon, John Dennis ' 67, 118 Amherst St., St. Paul, Minn. McMillen, Michael C. ' 67 200 W. Pembrey Dr., Wilmington 3, Del. McNabb, John T., II 4110 Lancaster Ave. S.E., Charleston, W. Va. McNally, William J., Ill ' 66 Box 13, APO 63, San Francisco, Calif. McPherson, Alexander, Jr. ' 66, 4707 Larado PI., Orlando, Fla. McQuillan, Hugh D., Jr. ' 67, Rt. 2, Terre Haute, Ind. McRae, John A. ' 66, Quarters 52, Fort Belvoir, Va. McWilliams, Frederick B. ' 67, 201 Hampshire Rd., Akron, Ohio Mears, Scott O. ' 66, Shaffer St., Bolivar, Pa. Meek, Perry R. ' 67, 1264 Golden Hill Dr., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Meeker, James B. ' 65, 120 Britton St., Charleston, W. Va. Meikle, R. Bruce ' 66, 2231 Grandview Place, Glenview, 111. Melchior, Thomas F. ' 65, 5325 Stone Ave., La Grange, 111. Melton, Charles R. ' 65 7019 Northampton Way, Houston 24, Texas Melton, Thomas H. ' 64, 219 Holswade Dr., Huntington, W. Va. Menge, Steven R. ' 64, 4621 Briarwood Ave., Royal Oak, Mich. Menne, Michael J. ' 66, Crest Dr., Dover, Mass. Mercatoris, Morris D., Jr., 1120 Lakemont Dr., Meadville, Pa. Mercer, Guy B., Jr., ' 67, 519 Ash St., Winnetka, 111. Merkel, Lee F. ' 64, Rt. 1, Box 70, Nashotah, Wis. Merkel, William T. ' 66, 1 1 Annwood Land, Cincinnati, Ohio Merritt, William E., Jr. ' 67 184 Peachtree Battle Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Mersereau, John B. ' 67, 758 Tripps Court, Augusta, Ga. Meshaw, John C, Jr. ' 67, 215 Brightwood Rd., Wilmington, N. C. Metropol, Jimmy J. ' 64, Manning, S. C. Metz, Walter C, Jr. ' 65, 457 Hawthorne Rd., Elkin, N. C. Meyer, Alan H. ' 64, 48 Wensley Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Michael, Gayle E. ' 64, Rt. 7, Box 400, Salisbury, N. C. Michael, John R. ' 67, 3942 Suitland Rd. S.E., Washington, D. C. Midgett, Bernard W., Englehard, N. C. Midura, Roger B. ' 66, 410 Tyrone Ave., Wilmington, Del. Miga, Andrew C. ' 65, 110 West Avondale, Greensboro, N. C. Miles, James M. ' 64, Pink Hill, N. C. Miles, John Blair ' 67, 30 Farley Ave., Fanwood, N. J. Miller, Bruce G. ' 66 5889 A Kalanianaole Hwy, Honolulu, Hawaii Miller, Chris G. ' 65, 1855 East 42nd St., Tulsa, Okla. Miller, Craig S. ' 67 108 Chatham PI., Windy Bush, Wilmington, Del. Miller, A. Edgar, Jr. ' 66 4205 Anderson Rd., Coral Gables, Fla. Miller, Edward K. ' 66, 6 Crosby St., Brooksville, Fla. Miller, F. William ' 65, 240 Arlington Dr., Metairie, La. Miller, Grayson B. ' 65, 1540 Boiling Ave., Norfolk 8, Va. Miller, Jay B., Jr., 5101 8th Rd. S., Arlington 4, Va. Miller, Jay R., Jr. ' 64, 1034 Highland Ave., Abington, Pa. Miller, John C, Jr. ' 66, 2029 Poont Legere, Mobile, Ala. Miller, John Cassel, Jr. ' 67, 447 S. 17th St., Allentown, Pa. Miller, John Meredith, Jr. ' 65, Qtrs 8 N A S, Pensacola, Fla. Miller, Kenneth T., Jr. ' 67, Box 1, Jameston, N. C. Miller, Lawrence E. ' 65, 3616 Anderson Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Miller, Robert J. ' 66 16732 Scottsdale Blvd., Shaker Hts. 20, Ohio Miller, Robert M. ' 64, 4400 Poplar Ave., Memphis 17, Tenn. Miller, Robert S. ' 64 200 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. Miller, Thomas R. ' 66, 2550 S.E. 7th Dr., Pompano Beach, Fla. Miller, Wayne H. ' 66, 4509 N. Dittmar Rd., Arlington 7, Va. Miller, William B. ' 64, 407 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. Minard, Alan L. ' 65, 1311 Monroe, Evans ton, 111. Mincher, Thomas D., 42 Carolina St., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Minnotte, David W. ' 65, 310 Oak Forest Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Misenheimer, Lawrence G. ' 65, Box 477, Rockwell, N. C. Misner, Ray H. ' 64, 79 Inskip Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. Mitchell, Arthur W. ' 65, 23 Runde Lane, Bloomfield, Conn. Mitchell, Harold A. ' 2947 N. 26th St., Arlington 7, Va. Mitchell, John W., Jr. 1538 N. Ivanhoe St., Arlington 5, Va. Mitchell, Perry B. ' 65, 3986 Club Dr., Atlanta 19, Ga. Mitchell, Terence R. ' 64, 5410 Conn Ave., Wash. 15, D. C. Mock, Charles A. ' 67, Trappe, Md. Mock, Frank M. ' 66, 6600 West 6th St., Los Angeles 48, Calif. Modlin, John F. ' 67, 706 Thilly, Columbia, Mo. Moeling, Walter G., IV ' 65 Graves Sub Division, Alexander City, Ala. Montague, Richard Bidwell ' 67, Spruce Pine, N. C. Montgomery, Alexander C. ' 65 370 Barberry Rd., Highland Park, 111. Montgomery, Thomas George ' 64 167 Pinelynn Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. Moore, Dan Cockrill ' 64, 1871 Snowden Ave., Memphis 7, Tenn. Moore, Frank Durwood, Jr. ' 67, P. O. Box 4012, Mobile, Ala. Moore, Fred Henry ' 65, 101 Eastview St., Lookout Mt., Tenn. Moore, George Daniel ' 67, 135 Cove Ave., Warwick, R. I. Moore, George S., Jr. ' 64, P. O. Box 1591, Greensboro, N. C. Moore, James Thomas, Jr. ' 64 841 Fancher Dr., Birmingham 16, Ala. Moore, Richard Horton ' 65, 7505 Walton Lane, Annandale, Va. Moore, Thaddeus D. ' 66, 612 Cornwallis Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Moore, Thomas Franklin, Jr. ' 65 1828 Maryland Ave., Charlotte 9, N. C. Moore, William B. ' 66, Rt. 6, Box 175, N. Charleston, S. C. Moorefield, William G., Jr. ' 64 1110 Mulberry Rd., Martinsville, Va. Moorman, Kenneth Allen ' 64, 1210 Spruce St., Martinsville, Va. Morales, Reginald Wilfred ' 67, Box 4472, San Juan, Puerto Rico Morefield, Robert E., Ill ' 64 2727 Bitting Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Moreng, James R. ' 66, 527 Bergen Blvd., Ridgefield, N. J. Moreng, Joseph Henry ' 64, 527 Bergen Blvd., Ridgefield, N. J. Morgan, Charles E. ' 66, 1025 Parkview St., Asheboro, N. C. Morgan, Zeb Brent ' 65, 1412 Colgate Rd., Marietta, Ohio Morris, Douglas Claude ' 64, 415 Judy La., Americus, Ga. Morris, John Edward ' 65, 5205 Albemarle St., Wash. 16, D. C. Morris, John G., Jr. ' 66, N. Trinity St., Geneva, Ala. Morris, Robert F. ' 66, 1607 Aloma Dr., Winter Park, Fla. Morrison, Andrew Lewis ' 67 4450 N. Park Ave., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Morrison, Michael L. ' 66, 104 Gordon Rd., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Morton, John Broten ' 65, Box 126 Surrey Rd., Wayne, 111. Moser, Robert Lee, Jr. ' 65, 600 Huske St., Fayetteville, N. C. Moss, John David, Jr. ' 65, 2909 Aquilla St., Tampa, Fla. Mossburg, Richard Hyatt ' 65 8907 Sudbury Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Most, Robert King 67, 25 1st St., Canton, Pa. Motch, Elton Franklin ' 65 22250 McCauley Rd., Cleveland 22, Ohio Moughraby, Fouad M. ' 64, Anatra St., Bethlehem, Jordan Moursund, Andrew ' 66, 3419 Quebec St., Wash. 16, D. C. Moxley, John D., Jr. ' 66, 2001 Croydon Dr., Clearwater, Fla. Mullen, James Nicholls ' 64, 210 W. 5th Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Mulligan, James Bruce ' 64, 3239 Monroe St., Paducah, Ky. Mullins, Jeffry Vincent ' 64, 528 Chinoe Rd., Lexington, Ky. Mumford, Herbert W., Ill ' 67 202 Cedar Ave., Gaithersburg, Md. Munns, Harris A., Jr. ' 66, 2426 Hivett Dr., High Point, N. C. Murlless, Richard Sprague ' 65 312 Valley View Dr., Staunton, Va. Murphy, John Michael ' 67, 3819 Poplar Level Rd., Louisville, Ky. Murray, Harry M., Jr. ' 66, 1006 Cole Dr., Huntsville, Ala. Murray, William T., Jr. ' 66, 171 Rumson Rd. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Myers, Mark Withington ' 67, 324 S. Loomis St., Naperville, 111. Myers, Randall Lee ' 65 700 Greencastle Rd.. Lynnhaven Station, Virginia Beach, Va. Myers, Samuel Maxwell, Jr. ' 65, Olanta, S. C. Nabers, Wallace Johnston ' 64. 1411 W. Nash St., Wilson, N. C. Nada, Sherif Amin ' 65, 159 26 July Ave., Zamaiek Cairo. Egypt Nadler. Julian V. ' 66, 721 Chadwick Dr., Paramus, N. J. Narten, Lyman Foote, II ' 65 2566 Wellington Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Nash. Theodore Elliot ' 64, 810 11th St., Miami Beach, Fla. Nash, Thomas Hawkes, III ' 67 916 Monmouth Ave., Durham, N. C. Nations, Michael Thomas ' 67, 4416 Old Club Rd., Macon, Ga. Neal, Kent Conrad ' 67, 1344 Brooks Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Nehms, Jeffrey Howard ' 67, 10 Hamilton Lane, Darien, Conn. Neil, Loyd E. ' 65, 244 Deming Rd.. Berlin, Conn. Nelson, Gary Rohde ' 64 4 Brennon St., Westwood, Charleston, S. C. Neubauer, Laurens H. ' 64, 28 Jefferson Apts., Rockingham, N. C. Newfeld, Ronald Charles ' 65 1222 Bay View Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Newby, Thomas A., Jr. ' 66, 2426 Mcrae Rd., Bon Air, Va. Newmark, Howard ' 66, 152 Midfield Rd., Colonia, N. J. Newsome, David Anthony ' 64 2845 Bon Air Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Newstedt, Stephen P. ' 64, 235 Stanbery Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio Newton, Fred W., Jr. ' 66, Rt. 2, Henderson, N. C. Newton, Jerry Lewis, III ' 65 1616 Reynolda Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Newton, Joseph Edward ' 67 22 Lockwood Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. Newton, Richard B. ' 66, 38 Coffman Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Ney, Richard J. ' 64, 4618 Reno Rd. N.W., Wash. 8, D, C. Nicholas, Peter Michael ' 64 52 Calle Barranquitas, Santurce, Puerto Rico Nichols, William J. ' 64 139 Brendan Ave., Massapequa Park, N. Y. Nicholson, Roscoe Fisher ' 64 3402 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Nickelsburg, Michael ' 64, 5907 North 18 St., Arlington 5, Va. Nickle, Norman Samuel ' 67 34 W. Baltimore Ave., Clifton Hts., Pa. Nickless, James Peck ' 67, 216 Duke St., Clemson, S. C. Nield, Thomas Vandoren ' 67, 219 Clemmer Ave., Akron, Ohio Nilsson, Jonathan Nils ' 64, 2020 Highland Ave., Wilmette, 111. Nolan, Harry Lee, Jr. ' 64, 203 Thompson St., Shelby, N. C. Nolan, Terence H. ' 66, 835 W. Wilson Ave., Barton, Fla. Noll, Emmett Eugene ' 64, 31 W. Market St., Millerstown, Pa. Norby, Laurence H. ' 66, 416 S. Seventh, Osage, Iowa Norris, Kenneth E. ' 66, 1606 Old Stage Rd., Alexandria, Va. North, Joseph Oswell, Jr. ' 67, Deer Park. Greenwich, Conn. Norton, James Larry ' 64, 303 Fairview Rd., Thomasville. N. C. Norton, James Randolph ' 64, 5201 Sardis Rd., Charlotte 7, N. C. Norton, Richard Allen ' 65, Pinecroft Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Norwood, Larry R. ' 66, 630 N.W. 40th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Nottingham, Hohn M. ' 64, 1821 Birmingham St., Durham, N. C. Novick, Donald Nathan ' 67, 1998 Larchmont Rd., Akron, Ohio Nunez. Peter Kent ' 64 140 Montgomery St.. Ap t. IF, Highland Park, N. J. Nurkin. Harry A. ' 66, 112 N. Dillard St.. Durham, N. C. Nye, Richard A. ' 66, Hawkhill Rt. 2, McLean, Va, Odom, David S. ' 65, 5705 Brooks Lane, Greensboro. N. C. O ' Donnell, William A., Ill ' 67, 635 King St., Pottstown. Pa. Ogden, John Robert ' 65, 230 E. Woodland Rd., Lake Bluff. 111. Ogden, Philip Case, Jr. ' 64 2425 Walker Ave., Winston-Salem. N. C. Oglesby, Thomas R., Jr. ' 64, Box 113, Winterville, N. C. Ogrinz, Alexander John ' 65, 3200 Parkside Dr., Baltimore 14, Md. O ' Kelley. James T., Jr. ' 65 158 Brucemont Circle, Asheville, N. C. O ' Kelley, Ronald Lee ' 67, 158 Brucemont Circle, Asheville, N. C. O ' Kennon, Robert James, Jr. ' 64, 108 Williams St., Hopewell, Va. Oliver, James Howard ' 67, 2750 S. Ives St., Arlington, Va. Olson, William Cannicott ' 65 1840 N. Fernandez Ave., Arlington, Hts., 111. Olson, William Howard ' 65 7766 JRRU Box 40 FPO lOOC O P M, New York, N. Y. Oppenheimer, Robert Henry ' 67, 10 Enfield Rd., St. Louis, Mo. Orr, Peter Allen ' 67, 2931 Windsor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Orr, Samuel M., Ill ' 65, 2931 Windsor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Orvald, Todd Busse ' 67, 250 N. Bent Rd., Wyncote, Pa. Osmun, Richard G. ' 66, 3543 Edgevale, Toledo, Ohio Owens, Edward J., Jr. Apt. C Bldg. 202 Richardson Dr., Ft. Richardson, Alaska Owens, Louis Fairfax, Jr. ' 67, Box 158, Whaleyville, Va. Ozag, John William ' 67, 823 N. Marion St., Oak Park, III. Pace, David Wilson ' 67, 6405 Brookside Dr., Alexandria, Va. Pace, Hohn Sanderson ' 67, 1307 Dillard St., Tallahasee, Fla. Packard, Robert Alan, Jr. ' 67 671 Chester Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Padgett, David Emerson ' 67 807 Cape Fear Ave.. Fayetteville, N. C. Padgett, Ray W., Jr. ' 67, 144 Briarwood Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. Padgett, Roy Allen, Jr. ' 64. RED 11, Box 560, Charlotte, N. C. Page, James F. ' 66, 3115 W estover Dr. S.E., Wash. 20, D. C. Page, Jerry D., Jr. ' 64, 5010 Maugh Rd., McLean, Va. Page, Kenneth T. ' 67, 186 High St., Wareham, Mass. Page, Robert F. ' 66, 803 Sycamore St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Painter, William G., Ill ' 67, Fort Defiance, Va. Palmer, John A., Jr. ' 66, Massanutten Mil. Acad., Woodstock, Va. Palmer. John H.. Ill 67. 3695 Harrison St., Arlington, Va. Palmer, Philip Gendron ' 67. 19 Palmer Dr., Sumter, S. C. Palmiter, Richard D. ' 64, 1009 Oakland Ave., Durham, N. C. Parker, Daniel ' 67, RAC Sta. Field Office ARPA OSP RAD APO 14, San Francisco, Calif. Parker, John Jackson ' 65, 1714 Sunset Lane, Tallahassee, Fla. Parker, Jonathan Hayes ' 67, 59 Dreamwold Rd., Egypt, Mass. Parker, Leighton Brown ' 65. P. O. Box 478, Manning, S. C. Parker, Rodger Brigham ' 67, 275 W. 63 St., Hialeah, Fla. Parkhurst, Charles J. ' 64. 221 Riggs Dr., Clemson, S. C. Parlsey, James McNeil A. ' 65, P. O. Box 598, Hillsboro, N. C. Parsons, Donald O. ' 66, 474 Summit Dr., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Parsons, Thomas Harold ' 65, 2665 Bolton Terrace S., Salem, Ore. Parsons, Thomas Lynn ' 67, 6521 Wilmett Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Pasotto, Frederick W. ' 67. 3427 Barringer Dr., Charlotte 8, N. C. Passantino, Robert J. ' 65, 498 West End Ave., New York 24, N. Y. Pate, James Thayer, Jr. ' 65. 775 Ellwood St., Orlando, Fla. Patterson, Charles G., Ill ' 67 1611 Langhorne Rd.. Lynchburg, Va. Patterson, David Robert ' 67. Box 574, Randolph AFB, Texas Patterson, John C, Jr. ' 66, 1319 Betton Rd., Tallahassee, Fla. Patterson, John W. ' 64. 4636 Cardinal Blvd., Jacksonville 10, Fla. Patterson, Laird Dean ' 64, Dreher Ave., Stroudsburg, Pa. Patterson, Michael Scott ' 65, 1004 Fairmont, Greensboro, N. C. Patton, David D. ' 67, 15812 Middlebury Dr., Dearborn, Mich. Patton, George W., Jr. ' 66. 3257 Ridge Ave., Macon, Ga. Patton, Robert James, Jr. ' 65 6844 Brants Lane, Ft. Worth 16, Texas Paul, Michael ' 67, 305 McNab Dr.. Columbia, Mo. Paune, John Edward ' 64, 536 Hamilton St.. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Payne, Sloane W., Jr. ' 65, 85 Highland St., Holden, Mass. Peabody, Arthur W., Jr. ' 65, 85 Highland St., Holden, Mass. Peake, James Rutledge ' 65, 900 Larchmont Crescent, Norfolk, Va. Pearlstein, Leslie ' 67, 2451 Brickell Ave.. Apt. 5E, Miami, Fla. Pearson, Charles A. ' 64. 7726 Dockser Ter., Falls Church, Va. Pearson, Vaughn Craig ' 65, 795 Hill Ave., Glen EUyn, 111. Peck, Benjamin S. ' 66, 701 Sunset Dr.. High Point, N. C. Peck, Donald Allen ' 67, 2530 N. Vernon St., Arlington, Va. Penfield Cameron W. ' 67, 1005 Meade Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Penick, Robert Douglas ' 65 503 Las Lomas Dr., Chattanooga 11. Tenn. Pennington, Charles W. ' 66 4713 Biltmore Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Perantie, Thomas Mark ' 67, Box 324, Balboa, Canal Zone Perett, William Gregory ' 67. 1315 S. Sandusky, Tulsa, Okla. Perine, Philip Condit 64, 3 West Rd., West Orange, N. J. Permar, David Hayes ' 65. 5110 Bradley Boulevard, Bethesda, Md. Perrine. Kenneth P. ' 65 116 N.E. 97th St.. Miami Shores 38. Fla. Perry, Clifford W.. Jr. ' 66 2443 Reynolds Dr., Winston-Salem. N. C. Perry, James Hilliard, Jr. ' 64 118 Homewood Ave.. Greensboro, N. C. Persons, Walter Scott ' 67, 612 Swift Ave., Durham. N. C. Peters, Franklin Elliott ' 65, 822 Quaker Lane, High Point, N. C. Peters, Richard D. ' 66. 1804 Forest Rd., Durham. N. C. Petersen, Robert S.. Jr. 66, 839 James Court, Wheaton, 111. Petersen, Stephen Haynes ' 67, 4434 Prince St.. Downers Grove, 111. Peterson. Atley ' 67, 346 Seabrese Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. Peterson. David Dean ' 64, 8022 Dalesford Rd., Towson, Md. Peterson. Michael Iver ' 65 Student Detachment, Army War College. Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Peterson, Wayne T. ' 65 Lake Ridge Dr., RFD 2. E. Hampton, Conn. Pettes, David Moon ' 67, 1749 Hummingbird Lane, Atlanta 7, Ga. Pettit, Randall S. 65, 1408 Wesley Ave., Ocean City, N. J. Pew. William M. ' 66, 12 Welwyn Rd., Wayne, Pa. Pfeiffer, Carl Frederick 67. 109 Wash. St., Morristown, N. J. Pfizenmayer, Rickard F. 66 20050 Parkview Ave., Rocky River 16, Ohio Phelan, Charles Wm. 64. 410 S. I. Oka Ave., Mt. Prospect, 111. Phillips, Donald Arthur ' 67 10321 Crestmoor Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Phillips, Glenn P. ' 66, 61 Ok Ave., New Orleans 23, La. Phillips, John Gray ' 67, 201 Kent Ct., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Phillips, Lawrence V., Jr. ' 67, P. O. Box 283, McLean, Va. Phillips, William H. ' 66, 1212 Landon St., Durham, N. C. Phipps, Roy M. ' 66, 1416 West Haven Blvd., Rocky Mount, N. C. Phyfer, Daniel W. ' 66, 1016 Ray St., Geneva, ill. P iccirillo, John A. ' 65, 612 Dwyer PL, Westbury, N. Y. Pickens, Marshall I., Jr. ' 66, 1730 Brandon Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Pierce, Daniel G. ' 66, 205 Elmwood Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Pierce, Peter W. 66, Box 14, Bethel, Maine Piercy, Glenn Thomas ' 67 161 Locust Hill Dr., Rochester 18, N. Y. Pifer, Ronald J. ' 66, 2110 Woodrow St., Durham, N. C. Pignona, James Buckley ' 65, 15 Farrar St., Saint Albans, Vt. Pilcher, Charles Alan ' 65, 533 Main St., Juneau, Alaska Pirtle, Ronald C. ' 66 1201 Valerie Wood Dr., Stone Mountain, Ga. Pixley, Stephen S. ' 66, 218 East Ave., Batavia, N. Y. Place, Jeffrey Wayne ' 65 705 E. Worthington Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Plonk, James Wendell ' 64, 906 Crescent Circle, Kings Mt., N. C. Plumer, William Sloan, Jr. ' 65, 2360 E. Main St., Pahokee, Fla. Podger, Kenneth A., Jr. 66, 217 E. Markham Ave., Durham, N. C. Poe, George Jona, Jr. ' 67, P. O. Box 1514, Durham, N. C. Poe, John R., Jr. ' 66, 2524 Banner St., Durham, N. C. Poel, Charles M. ' 64 1210 Bruce Rd. Carrcroft, Wilmington, Del. Pokorny. Andrew ' 64, 320 Third St., Newell, S. Dak. Polevitzky, Gergei Igor ' 64, 250 N.E. 18th St., Miami, Fla. Poling, Donald R. ' 65, 1203 First Ave., Fairbanks, Alaska Politano, Paul M. 66, 1610 Hollywood St., Durham, N. C. Polk, Raemon M. ' 66, 1362 Seminole Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Pollard, James Edward ' 65 2831 Edwards Ave. S., St. Petersburg, Fla. Pollok, James L. ' 66, Box 188, Robbins, N. C. Ponder, Joe Walder ' 64, Center Ave., Mt. Pocono, Pa. Pope, Liston, Jr. ' 65, 400 Canner St., New Haven, Conn. Porter, Charles Robinson ' 67 Sealight 45 Dresser St., Newport. R. I. Porter, John T. 64, 1003 Russell Ave., Salisbury, Md. Porter, Stephen Tullis 65, 726 Fairhill Dr., Louisville 7, Ky. Postlethwait, Raymond, Jr. ' 67, 1513 Pmecrest Rd., Durham, N. C. Post, Richard Edmond ' 67, 5333 Doliver, Houston 27, Texas Potter, Elisha Lindsay ' 65, 2700 Rothwood Dr., Charlotte 7, N. C. Potter, Grafton Moore, Jr. ' 67 2700 W. 67th St., Shawnee Mission, Kan. Powell, James Lee ' 67, 805 Jefferson St., Shelby, N. C. Powell, Richard A. ' 64, 110 Highlands, Leaksville, N. C. Powell, Thomas C. ' 66, 4421 Kelnepa Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. Powell, Willis Warren, 111 ' 65 6311 Normandy Ave., Norfolk 2, Va. Power, Stephen Varrell 65, Pearce Rd., Monkton, Md. Powers, Ervin Townsend 67, 825 W. Main St., Bennetsville, S. C. Prance, Norman Randolph 67 1500 Kirkway, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Prange, Henry Davies 64, 508 Ridgewood Rd., Louisville 7, Ky. Prather, William G. 65, 396 Fusset Rd., Meadville, Pa. Pratt, George Thomas, Jr. ' 67 83 Round Hill Rd., Northampton, Mass. Prentiss, Donald K. ' 64, 85 High St., Winnetka, 111. Pressfield, Steven ' 65, 20 Sarles Lane, Pleasantville, N, Y. Price, Thomas O. 65, 2722 Fairoaks Rd., Decatur, Ga. Priest, Fred Owen 67, 505 Superior St., Oak Park, 111. Primm, Richard K. ' 66, 511 Primm Circle, Thomasville, N. Y. Pringle, Ashmead F., Ill ' 67, 32 S. Battery, Charleston 2, S. C. Pritchard, Paul Baker 65, 1 1 Saluda Hts., Ware Shoals, S. C. Pritchard, Richard H. 67, 11 Saluda Hts., Ware Shoals, S. C. Purcell, David M. ' 66, 5102 Valerie, Bellaire, Texas Purdom, Ray Caldwell 65, 3113 Imperial Place, Owensboro, Ky. Purnell, Frederick, Jr. 66. 38 Earle St., Norwood, Mass. Pursley, William Elgin, Jr. 65 Rt. 3, Whipporwill Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Putzell, Edwin Joseph, 111 67 800 N. Lindbergh Blvd., St. Louis 66, Mo. Pyne, Robin D. G. ' 66, Freeport, Gran Bahama Island, Bahamas Quay, Bert W. ' 66, 2608 Barmettler St., Raleigh, N. C. Quesenberry, William O., Jr. 10506 Greenacres Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Rabenhorst, James F. ' 64 3703 Old Brownsboro Hill, Louisville 7, Ky. Rainey, Charles Clark ' 64 54 Thackeray Rd., Wellesley Hills 81, Mass. Raker, Herbert Thompson ' 64, Rt. 2, Crawfordville, Fla. Ramage, Joseph Cowan ' 64, 105 Bellemore Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Ramey. Charles W.. Jr. ' 67, 520 Glasgow Place, Dayton 59, Ohio Ramsey, Frank David ' 67, 1918 West Blvd., Charlotte 8, N. C. Ramsey, William C. ' 64 3218 Nancy Creek Rd. N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. Randall, David S., Jr. ' 66 Division P P Shape, APO 55, New York, N. Y. Rankin, Rush McClure, Jr. ' 65, 315 Dogwood Lane, Belmont, N. C Ransdell, James M. ' 67, 409 Duke Dr., Portsmouth, Va. Ranson, Richard Cobb ' 64, 236 Huntley Place, Charlotte 7, N. C. Raper, Julian Robert, III ' 67, 275 Rumstick Rd., Barrington, R. I. Rasnick, William Horton ' 66 104 Hemlock Lane, Tyler Pk., Bristol, Tenn. Ratelle, Michael John ' 67, 6935 N.W. 3rd Ave., Miami 50, Fla. Ratliff, Ray Edmond ' 65, 2915 Oak Grove, Bluefield, W. Va. Rau, Ronald Walter ' 64, 36 E. Highland Ave., Villa Park, 111. Ray, Michael Evan ' 67, 218 19th Ave. N., Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Raybin, Alexander L. 66, 1400 Mace Ave., New York, N. Y. Raymen, Steven A. ' 66, 1794 Walker Ave., Irvington, N. J. Raynor, William Lane ' 67, 4044 S.W. 8th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Raysor, Frank W., II ' 64 3218 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond 27, Va. Reagan, Robert Brian ' 66, 163 Prospect St., W. Boylston, Mass. Reamer, Richard Rankin 67, 111 W. Colonial Dr., Salisbury, N. C. Rector, Rondall Charles 67 7416 Hansford St. S.E., Washington 28, D. C. Redinger, Robert Paul 67, 503 N. Walnut St., Dover, Ohio Redmond, Larry Hollis 64, 29 Lakeshore Dr., Asheville, N. C. Reed, Donald B. 65, 104 Park Place, Cheshire, Conn. Reed, Gregory Lee ' 67, Rt. 1, Box 20B, Brookeville, Md. Reed, Robert Ramsey ' 65, 123 Sexton St., Struthers, Ohio Reichman, James A. 66, 5812 Osceola Rd., Highpoint, Md. Reid, Sidney W., Jr. 65 Robertsville Rd., Box 302 B, Freehold, N. J. Reider, Richard Koons, Jr. ' 67, 2115 Woodlawn Dr., LaPorte, Ind. Reiffel, James Andrew ' 65, 15 Harcourt Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Reiger, John Franklin ' 65, 57 Continental Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Reisman, Terence Nat ' 65, 288 N.W. 109th St., Miami 50, Fla. Reiss, Charles Allan ' 65, 2501 Pickett Rd., Apt. 5, Durham, N. C. Rekate, Harold L. ' 66, 811 Chesapeake Ave., Annapolis, Md. Remigailo, Richard V. ' 65, 4727 N. Dittmar Rd., Arlington 7, Va. Renfro, Carl Brown Jr. ' 65, 301 Lafayette Dr., Wilson, N. C. Renneker, Michael Thomas ' 67 75 Blenheim Rd., Columbus 14, Ohio Repass, Randolph K. ' 66, Green St., Norwell, Mass. Reynolds, Benoni O. V. ' 66, 4074 35th St. N., Arlington 7, Va. Reynolds, John C. ' 66 1158 5th Ave., Apt. 16B, New York, N. Y. Reynolds, Jon Roger ' 64, Rt. 1, Lewisville, N. C. Reynolds, Staton Chryst ' 67, Rt. 3, Box 324, Piqua, Ohio Reynolds, Wm. Roscoe ' 64, 1305 S. Askin St., Martinsville, Va. Rice, Charles Edgar, III ' 67, 438 Argyle Dr., Falls Church, Va. Rice, John Russell 64, 2 Bay Blvd., EPH, Pensacola, Fla. Rice, Leon Leftwich, III ' 65 2550 Warwick Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Richardson, James G., Ill ' 67. 2200 N.W. 9th PI., Gainesville, Fla. Richman, Charles H. ' 64, 3903 Madison Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Ricketson, Greer Homer ' 67, 4300 Estes Rd., Nashville 12, Tenn. Ridenhour, Robert B. ' 66, 602 Edgevale Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Riedy, Robert Frederick ' 67, 621 N. Graham St., Allentown, Pa. Riggs, Robert Thomas ' 67, 1512 Summit St., McKeesport, Pa. Rienstra, Joseph D. ' 65, 4641 N. 24th St., Arlington, Va. Riley, William C. ' 66, 300 Laurel Lane, Haverford, Pa. Rimer, Alan E. ' 64, 2 Wash. Sq., Apt. 6, E. Larchmont, N. Y. Ripple, Joel L. ' 66, 1708 N. Blvd., Myrtle Beach, S. C. Bivera, James Rodolfo W. ' 65 Univ. Libraries, Univ. of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Roach, Hugh William ' 67, Box 342, Chesnee, S. C. Robb, George Willard ' 67, 2660 Skopil Ave. S., Salem, Oregon Robbins, Chandler, III ' 64, Sugar Island Camps, Greenville, Me. Robbins, Henry H., Jr. ' 67, 2115 Providence Rd., Charlotte 7, N. C. Roberts, David M. ' 67, Rt. 3, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Roberts, Thomas L., Jr. ' 67 1029 S.E. 12th Way, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Roberts, William A. ' 65, 244 Wilson St., Toledo 16, Ohio Robertson, David Fudge 67, 25 Elmview Ter.. Pittsfield, Mass. Robertson, James H. ' 66, 1797 W. Union Blvd., Bethlehem, Pa. Robertson, Jock Dalberto ' 67 411 Westgrove Blvd., Alexandria, Va. Robinson, Hugh B., Jr. ' 64, 1914 Stonehurst Rd., Winter Park, Fla. Robinson, James T. ' 66, 1664 Aberdeen Rd., Baltimore, Md. Robinson, Peter Alfred ' 64 1001 East Oxford Lane, Englewood, Col. Robison, William Robert ' 67 812 Whispering Lane, Falls Church, Va. Rodin, Steven G. 66, 61 Catherine Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Roediger, John Harger 64, 119 Jefferson Ave., Westfield, N. J. Rogers, Charles H. 66, Box 306, Lockhart, Fla. Rogers, Dilworth T., Jr. ' 65, 43 Bedford Rd., Summit, N. J. Rogers, Edward David 64, 51 Ely Dr., Fayetteville, N. Y. Rogers, John Stuart ' 66 1502 Blue Ridge Dr. N.E., Gainesville, Ga. Rogers, William Freeman ' 65 210 East Academy St., Fuquay Springs, N. C. Rollert. John Michael 65, 3410 Parkside Dr., Flint, Mich. Rollins, Overman Randolph 65 103 W. Muting St., Morganton, N. C. Roman. Wm. Bradford, Jr. ' 64 7025 Mindello St., Coral Gables, Fla. Romano, Dennis Michael ' 67, 41 Guyer Rd., Westport, Conn. Romig, Bruce ' 67, 853 Ridge Rd., Annadale, Va. Romp. Thomas Lee ' 65, 550 E. Liberty St., Vermilion, Ohio Romp, Walter G. 66, Box 7, Avery, Ohio Rose, Bruce Alexander 67, 668 S.E. Badger Dr., Palm Bay, Fla. Rose, John William, Jr. ' 67 1785 Shades Crest Rd., Birmingham 16, Ala. Rose, Marvin Bruce, Jr. ' 67. 1683 Mt. Vernon Ave., Petersburg, Va. Rose, Charles P. ' 64, 1644 Oakdale Circle, Henderson, N. C. Ross, Alan Lawrence ' 67, 179 Hunting Ridge Rd., Stamford, Conn. Ross, Alfred Kern ' 67, 206 Hawthorne Rd., Elkin, N. C. Ross, Courtney B., Jr. ' 64, 206 Hawthorne Rd., Elkin, N. C. Roth, William J., Ill ' 66, 41 Inwood Rd.. Chatham, N. J. Rothman, George Kopel ' 67, 85 Pine St., Oxford, Pa. Rouse, Welby Corbett, Jr. ' 64 200 Woodbourne Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Rowe, Vernon Dodds. Ill ' 64 803 Old Spartanburg Rd., Hendersonville, N. C. Rubenstein, Jack C. ' 64, 1145 Elm Park Dr., Cincinnati 16, Ohio Rubin, Hyman Sylvan ' 67, 306 Saluda Ave., Columbia, S. C. Rubin. Peter Jonathan ' 67. 684 High St., Bath, Maine Ruby, Lucien, II ' 65. Park Ave., Madisonville, Ky. Rudin. John Jesse, III ' 66, 1640 Marion Ave., Durham, N. C. Rudisill, Ben Richard, II ' 65, 409 S. Elm St.. Cherryville, N. C. Rudoy, Herbert Lewis ' 64, 131 Dewey, Evanston. 111. Ruggero, John Clement ' 67, 1500 College Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Ruggles, William Miles ' 67 295 S. Parkview Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio Rumsey, John Almy Jr. ' 67, 12 Duchamp PI., Chatham, N. J. Rundles, Ward Frederic ' 67, 132 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C. Rupp. Daniel R. ' 66, 2001 Tremont Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio Rupp, Glenn N. ' 66, 317 Partridge Run, Mountainside, N. J. Rushforth, George M. ' 66, 250 Seneca PI., Westfield, N. J. Rushton, Stewart Jr. ' 64, 504 Grassmere Ave., Interlaken, N. J. Rutenberg, David Charles ' 67, 34-35 76 St., Jackson Hts. 72. N. Y. Rutkin, Stuart Ivan ' 64, 303 N. Wyoming Ave., South Orange, N. J. Rutledge, Thomas F. Jr. ' 67 206 Cordon Rd., Blue Rock Manor, Wilmington 3, Del. Ryan, John Austin, Jr. ' 65 1707 Wealthy S.E., Grand Rapids 6, Mich. Sahn, Steven Alan ' 64, 14 Nancy Blvd., Merrick, N. Y. Salisbury, Stephen Robert ' 64 719 Everett Ave., Collingswood 7, N. J. Salter, Lowell Scott, Jr. ' 65, 7407 Glenview Dr. W., Ind. 50, Ind. Salter, Mark H. ' 66, 5005 Ave. O, Galveston, Texas Sammons, Jack Lee, Jr. ' 67, 2753 Ponderosa Cr., Decatur, Ga. Sammons, William Cary ' 65, 812 Tanley Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Samuels, William Oscar ' 67 1020 Nine Acres Lane, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Sandlin, David Edward ' 65, 107 Stedman St., Fayetteville, N. C. Sands, Alexander P., Ill ' 67, 1118 S. Main St., Reidsville, N. C. Sandstead, Morris Wm., Jr. ' 64, 617 Broadway, Sterling, Colo. Sandusky. Chad Bingly ' 67, 3906 Northwest Dr., College Park, Ga. Sang, Lance Andrew ' 67 3755 Henry Hudson Parkway, New York 63, N. Y. Sapp, Robert Holmes ' 65, 198 Wyoming Ave.. Maplewood, N. J. Sarafian, Peter G. ' 64, 830 Chestnut St., Albany. N. Y. Sasser, William Earl ' 65, 320 Warren St., Walterboro, S. C. Saunders, Harvey R. ' 64, Box 4414, Duke Univ.. Durham, N. C. Sawers, Jerry Brian ' 64, 359 Grove St., Needham, Mass. Sawers, Larry Bruce ' 64, 359 Grove St., Needham, Mass. Sayer, Alan Brooke ' 67, Rt. 4, Box 575A. Charleston, S. C. Scala, Daniel Joseph ' 64, 2200 Lafayette St., Durham, N. C. Schadt, Charles F., Jr. ' 67, 4281 Montrose Dr., Memphis 17, Tenn. Schenck, Ralph F., Jr. ' 67 311 Woodland Ave., Avon-By-The-Sea, N. J. Schenck, Timothy T. ' 66, 100 Hampton Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Schick, Gustav A. ' 66, 550 W. Main St., Millville, N. J. Schipke, Michael Hardy ' 67, 18 Briarwood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Schiro, Gregory William ' 67 150 Berkshire Rd.. Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. SchlogI, John George ' 67. 132 Radcliff Cr., Durham, N. C. Schlosser. Paul M. ' 66, 404 Elmont St., Virginia Beach, Va. Schluderberg, Herbert H. ' 67 5023 Gwynn Oak Ave.. Baltimore 7, Md. Schmid, Ronald Francis ' 67, 5520 S.W. 3rd St.. Plantation, Fla. Schmidt, James Ross, Jr. ' 67, 417 Highland Rd., Pottstown, Pa. Schorr. Stephen Arthur ' 67, 815 W. Church Rd., Elkins Pk. 17, Pa. Schroeder. Jacob M. ' 64, 36 Welwyn Rd., Riverside, Conn. Schultz, Frederick L., Jr. ' 65, 485 Hillside Dr. N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. Schumer, Dennis R. ' 66, 1428 Isted Rd., Glen Burnie, Md. Schwab. Joseph Richard 67, 1015 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Pk.. 111. Schweitzer, Edward C, Jr. ' 66. 487 Broadview. Highland Pk.. III. Scott, David Steele ' 67. 170 Beaverdam Rd., Asheville, N. C. Scott. James Matics ' 64, 933 Old Gulph Rd., Bryn Mawr. Pa. Scott, William Horace ' 64, Box 133, RED 1, Disputanta, Va. Scott, Watson T. ' 66, 4125 Leland St.. Chevy Chase 15, Md. Scruggs, James T., Jr. ' 67, 1415 Chichester Ave., Orlando, Fla. Scuffham, James Ross, Jr. ' 65, 318 Scenic Dr., Concord, N. C. Scull, Ward Robinson, III ' 65, 2 Milford Rd., Newport News, Va. Seagraves, Warren F., Jr. ' 64, 39 E. Suquehanna St., Allentown, Pa. Seamans, Richard Eraser ' 67, New Monument St., Concord, Mass. Selden, Stephen J. ' 66. 22 Pleasant St., W. Hartford, Conn. Self, Michael M. ' 66. 2630 Marion Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Sellers, John G., Jr. ' 66, 610 Barcliff Rd., Norfolk, Va. Sellers, William P., IV ' 67, 1 1 1 Oak Grove Rd., Norfolk 5, Va. Seningen, Ronald Perry ' 65 109 Lyndhurst Ave., Wilmington 3, Del. Senseney, David Barton ' 67, 1018 Jackson Ave., Florence, S. C. Serbell, John Dorner ' 67, Hillside Rd., Dauphin, Pa. Serravezza, William J. ' 67, 1835 Bussing Ave., Bronx 66, N. Y. Sessoms, Howard C. ' 66, 604 E. Seventh St., Lumberton, N. C. Settlemyer, William B. ' 66. 58 Minnisink Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Sewell, Robert Alvin ' 64, 239 Jennings St., Franklin, Tenn. Seymour, Richard G. ' 66 223 Pine Grove Rd., Southern Pines, N. C. Seymour, William M. ' 66, 5712 27th St. N.W., Wash., D. C. Shackford, James H. ' 66, 812 Northwest 41, Oklahoma City, Okla. Shackford. John Starling ' 64. 812 N.W. 41. Oklahoma City, Okla. Sharp, Christopher P. ' 66, 1()8-A Ft. Crockett, Galveston, Texas Sharp, Robert R. ' 65, 700 Milltown Rd., Wilmington 8, Del. Sharpe. Louis K., IV ' 66. Box 155. Checotah, Okla. Sharpe, Richard Dewey ' 65, 1232 Newnham Dr., Columbia, S. C. Shartle, John Adam ' 65. 518 East Water St.. Troy, Ohio Shasby, Douglas Michael ' 67. 146 Wildwood, Youngstown 12, Ohio Shearin, Ronald Vance ' 65, Box 365, Warrenton, N. C. Shearon, Elder L., Ill ' 66, 2826 Lombardy. Memphis, Tenn. Sheffield, Arlis Adelbert ' 65. 55 Pharr Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Sheffler, Fred William ' 65. 992 Nome Ave.. Akron 20, Ohio Sheheen, Robert Joseph ' 65, 169 Chesnut St., Camden, S. C. Sheldon. Clifford George ' 64 39 Hendrickson PI., W. Long Branch, N. J. Shenk, David Scott ' 65, 700 McGrann Blvd., Lancaster, Pa. Sherrard, Thomas J., Ill ' 66 1936 S.E. 17th Ct., Pompano Beach, Fla. Sherrill. William F. ' 66, 101 Avalon Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Shinn, Harry L., Jr. ' 64. 1600 Meadowood Lane, Charlotte 7, N. C Shives, William B. ' 65. 98 Shives St., Salisbury, N. C. Shoemaker, Raleigh A. ' 67 1220 E. Morehead St., Charlotte 3. N. C. Shoop, Richard Arthur ' 67, 364 W. 9th St., Salem, Ohio Shuford, Thomas W., Ill ' 67, 308 Third Ave. S.E., Lenoir, N. C. Shull, Bobbie Lewis ' 65, 19 Laney St.. Shelby, N. C. Sidbury, James Richard ' 65, 1309 Heather Lane, Charlotte 9, N. C. Siddall, Patrick ' 67, 5419 Taney Ave.. Alexandria, Va. Siebold, Guy L. ' 66, 1121 North Church, Rockford, III. Siegel, Jerrold Stanley ' 67, 8805 Leonard Dr.. Silver Springs, Md. Siegel, Lawrence Bruce ' 64, 29 Ridge Ave.. Spring Valley, N. Y. Sigmon, Donald Neal ' 65, 3117 Tuckaseegee Rd., Charlotte 8, N. C. Sijthoff. Hendrik G. M. ' 67, 2 Robins Roost, Port Chester, N. Y. Sikes. Walter Edwin ' 67, 2424 Barry St.. Charlotte 5, N. C. Silberberg, William Paul ' 64, Jenick Lane, Woodbridge 15, Conn. Silver, Martin D. ' 66. 10217 Conover Dr., Silver Springs, Md. Silverford, David Bruce ' 67, 7315 Holmes, Kansas City, Mo. Simmons. Douglas E. ' 66, Rt. 2. Box 587, Easley, S. C. Simmons, Vaughan Paul ' 67, 1140 Vista Trail, Atlanta 24, Ga. Simmons, William B., Jr. ' 65 130 W. Lebanon St.. Mount Airy, N. C. Simon. Joseph Stephen ' 65. 411 Edgewood, Columbia, Mo. Simpson. Joe Leigh ' 65, 323 Seventh St., McComb, Miss. Simpson. Jon Harold ' 67. Box 14, Cottonwood, Ariz. Simpson, Terry Allen ' 65 3207 Cullen Lake Shore Dr., Orlando, Fla. Simpson, William A. ' 65, Box 188, Dublin, Va. Sims. Larry D. ' 66 3629 Northwest 12th St., Oklahoma City 7, Okla. Sinclair, Timothy A. ' 66, 1688 Otter Creek Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Sisk, Michael ' 64. 329 N. 6th St., Reading. Pa. Sites, James Russell ' 65. 101 Powell Rd., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Slater, Frank M. ' 66, 175 13th St., Atlantic Beach, Fla. Slease, Clyde H., Ill 66. 637 Pitcairn PI.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Small, Alden Thomas ' 65. 118 Chestnut St., Garden City, N. Y. Small, Philip Winslow ' 67, 1932 Sharon Lane. Charlotte 7, N. C. Smith, Brian C. ' 66, 1310 Lawrence Rd., Chattanooga. Tenn. Smith, Brian Edward ' 64, 261 N. 55 Place. Mesa. Ariz. Smith, Calvin Defriest. Jr. ' 64. 835 Small St., Port Charlotte. Fla. Smith, Clayton F., Jr. ' 64, 6 Estes St., Thomasville, N. C. Smith. Dana Gibson ' 64 4600 Kanawha Ave. S.E.. Charleston. W. Va. Smith, David Wesley ' 67, 58 Evergreen Dr., N. Caldwell. N. J. Smith. Donald Douglas ' 67, 314 S. Darlington, Tulsa 12, Okla. Smith, Edward Hughes, Jr. ' 67 1107 Brookside Dr., Greensboro. N. C. Smith. Howard William ' 67. 1 1 Twin Circle Ct.. Yardley. Pa. Smith, Jerry Harvey ' 64, 108 Robinhood Rd.. Staunton, Va. Smith. Michael Edward ' 67. 218 Saratoga Ave.. Spartanburg. S. C. Smith, Norman A. ' 66, 6914 Linda Lake Dr., Charlotte 5, N. C. Smith. Ralph Wilson ' 67. 4632 Fairfax Ave.. Dallas 9. Texas Smith. Richard W. ' 64. 201 Miller Blvd.. Havelock, N. C. Smith, Robert K. ' 66, 505 S. Taylor St.. Rocky Mount, N. C. Smith, Robert Z. ' 66, 16 Hazelton St.. Falls Church, Va. Smith, Steven Lee ' 67, 917 Wellington Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Smith, Thomas Sidney ' 64, 291 Lebanon Ave., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Smith, Walter Aldine, Jr. ' 65 1170 Mount Paran Rd. N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. Smith, William S., Jr. ' 67, 47 A Bernard Rd., Ft. Monroe, Va. Smithson, Frank Woodward ' 67 207 N. Bellevue Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Smotherman, Robert R., Jr. ' 64 2915 Woodlawn Dr.. Nashville 12, Tenn. Smull, Michael W. ' 66, 4200 Forest Lane, McLean, Va. Snider, Richard H., Jr. ' 66, Rt. 2, Box 48 F-1, Sumter, S. C. Snow, Rodney Wayne ' 67, Stadium Dr., Spray, N. C. Snow, Sabin Tucker ' 64, 203 Watts St., Durham, N. C. Snyder, Stephen W. ' 65, 900 W. Moss Ave., Peoria, 111. So, Philip K. ' 65, 2207 Lido Lane, Wilmington, Del. Solie, Guy T. ' 67, 4213 Yuma Dr., Madison 11, Wis. Somers, William R. ' 66 421 W. Vanderbilt Dr., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Sommernieyer, Wade ' 64, 2716 Woodland Dr., Northbrook, 111. Sommerville, Donald P. ' 67 1509 Pigeon Point Rd., Beaufort, S. C. Southern, Gilbert E., Jr. ' 67 2447 Jefferson Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Southern, Samuel O. ' 66, 2715 Barmettler St., Raleigh, N. C. Spader, Bruce E. ' 67, 5406 Grand Central Ave, Vienna, W. Va. Spencer, John C. ' 65, 104 Elmira St., Milton, Fla. Spencer, Stewart T., Jr. ' 64 4025 Hallmark Cordova, Pensacola, Fla. Spencer, Wm. S. ' 64, 1600 Rodman St., Hollywood, Fla. Spray, Joseph S. ' 67, 1006 N. Main St., Newton, N. C. Springer, Greeg E. ' 67, 719 Pine Tree Rd., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Springer, John W. ' 64, 1225 Wayne St., Sandusky, Ohio Spruill, John R. ' 64, Box 96, Roper, N. C. St. Petery, Louis B. ' 64, 754 River Rd., Orange Park, Fla. Stallings, Kenneth M. ' 64, 1508 S. Miami Blvd., Durham, N. C. Stames, Paul T. ' 67, 304 Main St., Matawan, N. J. Stamile, Patrick M, ' 66, 13 Milton St., RED 1, Sayville, N. Y. Stanfield, Harry T. ' 65, 3101 Hope Valley Rd., Durham, N. C. Stanford, Herschel E., Jr. ' 66, 310 King Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Stapleford, David C. ' 67, 338 S. Columbia St., Woodbury, N. J. Stapleford, Harry E. ' 64, 338 S. Columbia St., Woodbury, N. J. Starns, Ryron E., Jr. ' 66, 1123 N.W. 1st PL, Gainesville, Fla. Stattenfield, Daniel B. ' 64 5101 Hales Dr., Apt. 237. Oklahoma City, Okla. Stauffer, Robert E. ' 66, 353 Oakridge Dr., Rochester, N. Y. Stauffer, William R. ' 66 605 Wimpleton PL, Louisville 6, Ky. Stauss, Benjamin G. ' 67, Rt. 4, Box 69, Easton, Md. Stavings, Charles F. ' 66, 1215 92 St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Steckel, Martin H. ' 66, RD 2, Holcomb, N. Y. Steed, Ronald C. ' 64, 2920 Freeman Mill Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Steele, Herbert D. ' 65, 1215 Summit St., Mckeesport, Pa. Steele, Thomas W. ' 64, Rt. 3, Spartanburg, S. C. Steele, Ted W. ' 65, 610 Walnut Ave., Charlotte 8, N. C. Stein, Richard N. ' 64, 114 Martinique, Tampa 6, Fla. Stengl, Gary R. ' 66, 116 Marlboro Dr.. Greenville, S. C. Stephen, Frederick R. ' 64, 1608 Univ. Dr., Durham, N. C. Stephens, Charles G. ' 65, 1105 Circle Dr., Talahassee, Fla. Stephens, Donald L., Jr. ' 67, 1440 Garfield Ave., Aurora, III. Stephens, Michael A. ' 67, 415 E. Malone St., Hanford, Calif. Stevens, Barry W. ' 66, 1306 Abbeville Ave., Aiken, S. C. Stevens, James H., Jr. ' 66, 5827 Falkirk Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Stevens, Joel B., Ill ' 64, 4527 Brookridge Rd., Kingsport, Tenn. Stevens, Thomas J. ' 64, 52 Cisco Rd., Asheville, N. C. Stewart, James E. ' 66, Berdiers Bluff, Beaufort, S. C. Stewart, John D. ' 67, 1204 Covington Rd., Wilmington 3, Del. Stewart, Rodney O. ' 66, 1717 Foster Court, Burlington, N. C. Stewart, William R. ' 66, 137 Country Club PL, Southbridge, Mass. Stiles, Christopher S. ' 66, 630 27th Ave. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Stimson, William R. ' 67, 621 S.W. 37 Ave., Miami, Fla. Stitt, James R. ' 67, 26603 N. Woodland Rd., Beachwood 24, Ohio Stitt, Thomas P. ' 65, 110 Upper Shawnee Ave., Easton, Pa. Stoebe, Edward R. ' 67, 308 Rano Boulevard, Vestal, N. Y. Stokes, Roger W. ' 67, 467 Main St., W. Medway, Mass. Stollwerk, David ' 64, 27 Carter Court, Lynbrook, N. Y. Stoltz, Jerry D. ' 64, 3416 Valley Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Stone, Bernell K. ' 64, 1403 Palmer Dr.. Blacksburg, Va. Stone, Bruce W. ' 67, 5 Berwick Rd., Lexington, Mass. Stone, Sam G. ' 67, 367 Richmond Lane, Crystal Lake, 111. Stone, William F. ' 67, 2100 Walnut, Goldsboro, N. C. Stoner, Michael A. ' 66, 235 Brandon Court, Danville, Va. Stoppelman, John S. ' 66, 3415 Franklin PL, Wilmington, Del. Strackbein, William C. ' 65, 3505 N. Abingdon St., Arlington, Va. Stratton, Sherman L. ' 67, Box 274, Laurel, Fla. Street, David P. ' 67. 8026 Spottswood Rd., Richmond, Va. Strevell, Robert S. ' 67, 5254 Indigo, Houston, Texas Strickland, James E. ' 64, 2206 Wallace St., Columbia, S. C. Strickland, William F. ' 65 4421 Iroquois Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Stringfellow, Walter, III ' 67, 964 Cherry St., Winnetka, III. Stroud, John B. ' 65, 35 Champlin St., Newport, R. I. Stroupe, Stephen D. ' 66 Box 7323 Reynolds Sta., Winston-Salem, N. C. Stubbs, Thomas H., II ' 64, 3106 Poinciana Rd., Middletown, Ohio Studstrup, Stanley K. ' 66, 1928 Boscobel Court, Rockford, 111. Stuebner, Jon W. ' 66, 18 Dromara Rd., St. Louis, Mo. Sumner, William E. ' 67, 144 Anthony St., Gaffney, S. C. Sullivan, John H. ' 64, 114 Cambridge Rd., Asheville, N. C. Sullivan, John L. ' 65, 12916 Crisfield Rd., Wheaton, Md. Sullivan John J. ' 64, 200 S.E. 10th St., Pompano Beach, Fla. Sutcliffe, Ralph J. ' 64, 52 Beechwood Dr., Wayne, N. J. Sutherland, John D. ' 66, Rt. 1, Box 374 R., Port Clinton, Ohio Swagart, Harry A. ' 67 14100 River Rd., RFD 3, Box 118 A, Gaithersburg, Md. Swan, Richard H. ' 67, Rt. 1, Box 267 A, Kerrville, Texas Sweger, Daniel M. ' 64, 707 Gallion Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Swennes, Robert H. ' 67, 8424 Mt. Tibet Dr., El Paso, Texas Swinden, Elbert D., Jr. ' 67 480 S.W. 55th Ave., Plantation Park, Fla. Swinney, John G. ' 66, 201 Hempstead PL, Charlotte, N. C. Swogger, Richard L. ' 67, 12580 Chillicothe Rd., Chesterland, Ohio Tackney, David T. ' 65, 709 Berry St., Falls Church, Va. Taft, Charles V. ' 64, 1707 E. 5th St., Greenville, N. C. Taft, Richard C. ' 67, 1707 E. 5th St., Greenville, N. C. Tarasoff, Barry J. ' 67, 567 Greenbrook Rd., N. Plainfield, N. J. Tarpley, John J. ' 65, 3629 Drayton Rd., Fayetteville, N. C. Tasker, Richard W. ' 67, 96 Locksley Rd., Lynnfield, Mass. Tate, James K., IV, ' 66, 416 S. Union St., Bolivar, Tenn. Tavernise, Silvio ' 64, 208 Watts St., Durham, N. C. Taylor, Benjamin C, 111 ' 66, 110 Cedar Lane, Mount Holly, N. C. Taylor, Edward C, III ' 64, 901 N. Coalter, Staunton, Va. Taylor, Edward C. ' 65, 3844 Thalia Dr., Virginia Beach, Va. Taylor, Jeremy W. ' 67, 1211 S. 25th St., Arlington, Va. Taylor, Joe T., Ill ' 65, 2222 N. Milford Dr., Salisbury, N. C. Taylor, Joseph F. ' 64, 1010 Cambridge Rd., Coshocton, Ohio Taylor, Richard K. ' 66, Rt. 3, Burlington, N. C. Taylor, Ronald C. ' 67, 1509 Overbrook Ct., High Point, N. C. Taylor, Thomas N. ' 64, 808 Onslow St., Durham, N. C. Taylor, William R. ' 66 1409 Lyndhurst Dr., Emerywood Forest, High Point, N. C. League, William E. ' 66, 1317 Remount Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Teal, James R. ' 67, 520 Grandin Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Tewell, Michael L. ' 65, Box 144, Piedmont, S. C. Thackrey, Kent D. ' 66, 102 W. Rosemary Lane, Falls Church, Va. Thomas, Douglas A. ' 64, 18 Marley Lane, East Hampton, N. Y. Thomas, Larry W. ' 67, 1604 Camellia Rd., Beaufort, S. C. Thomas, Richard S. ' 66, 1604 Cammeliia Rd., Beaufort, S. C. Thomas, William L., Ill ' 65, 211 Scott Dr., Fairfax, Va. Thompson, Arthur S. ' 67, Box 1135, Southern Pines, N. C. Thompson, Edward C. ' 66, 1 13 Melbourne Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Thompson, Joseph M. ' 66, 517 Gardner St., Raleigh, N. C. Thompson, Richard B. ' 67, P. O. Box 1098, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Thompson, Richard M. ' 67 2616 6th St., Apt. IB, Newburgh, N. Y. Thompson, William H., Jr. ' 67, 1912 Piedmont Way, S. Bend, Ind. Thomy, Vincent A., Jr. ' 64, 208 McAllister St., Lake City, S. C. Thore, Robert E. ' 67, 2543 Pinckney Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Thornton, Thomas S. ' 66, 730 Lake Shore Dr., Delray Beach, Fla. Thrasher, Mi:hael A. ' 67, 5960 Poppy Dr., McLean, Va. Thurman, Terry T. ' 64 1002 Crownpoint Rd. W., Signal Mt., Tenn. Ticktin, Thomas L. ' 65, 341 Pinewood Lane, Rock Hill, S. C. Tiffany, Terence N. ' 67, 300 Forest Dr., Short Hills, N. J. Tilley, David H. ' 66, 938 Lambeth Circle, Durham, N. C. Tilton, James T. ' 65, 4562 Pate Dr., Columbus, Ga. Tisdale, Ralph C. ' 67, 1131 N.E. 140 St.. N. Miami, Fla. Tise, Larry E. ' 65, 302 Norman Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Tison, R. Haskell ' 65, 125 Charles, Geneva, 111. Titus, Donald Ray ' 64, Box 134, Crane, Indiana Todd, Joceph H. ' 64, 122 Magnolia Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. Todd, Pe ton H., Ill ' 64, 416 Callan Circle N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Todd, William M. ' 65, 1827 Keys Crescent Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Todorovich, Michael B. ' 67, 9846 Waterbury Dr., Ladue, Mo. Tokaz, Arthur T. ' 67, 4952 Westfield Rd., Columbia, S. C. Tomko, David J. ' 66, RFD 14, Box 332, Richmond, Va. Tracy, William Ferber ' 64, Twin Lakes Rd., Salisbury, Conn. Trader, Ronald G. ' 67, 116 Poe Rd., Princeton, N. J. Tredick, Trafton, Jr. ' 66, 131 Lanning Ave., Pennington, N. J. Treptow. Thomas V. ' 65, 4622 N. Idlewild Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Trexler, William B. ' 66, 2 Berryhill Rd., Greenville, S. C. Trickey, Robert K. ' 65, 112 W. Lavender St., Durham, N. C. Trippe, William L. ' 67, 380 Argonne Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Trotman, Richard C. ' 67, 20 W. View Rd., W. Orange, N. J. Trott, David W. ' 64, 176 Wetherill Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Trout, John H. ' 64, 2906 Roxboro Rd.. Apt. 2, Durham, N. C. Truesdell, John A. ' 64, 1419 Ridgelawn, Flint, Mich. Truslow, John D. ' 66. 621 Transylvania Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Tucker, William H., Ill ' 64, 3960 Vernon, Memphis, Tenn. Tucker, William Y., Jr. ' 65, Rt. 6, Winston-Salem, N. C. Tudor, Michael S. ' 67, 1500 Military Hwy., Pineville, La. Turbiville, Richard B ' 67, 220 Gardenview, San Antonio, Texas Turner, Arthur F., Ill ' 67, 930 N. Texas Ave., Orlando, Fla. Turner, Dudley P. ' 65, Hillcrest Dr., Great Falls, S. C. Turner, George R., Ill ' 66, 1515 Andover Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Turner, Jack S. ' 64, 1115 Woodburn Rd., Durham, N. C. Turner, Neil E. ' 65, Sutton Rd., RD 2, Trucksville, Pa. Tyrrell, David J. ' 66, 3940 Eveningside Dr., Cleveland, Tenn. Uhden, Henry O., Jr. ' 64, 309 Curtis Ave., Point Pleasant, N. J. Uible, David R. ' 64, 2686 Cranlyn Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio Ulrich, WiUiam P., Jr. ' 64, 343 Walnut St., Audubon, N. J. Umstead, Alexander B., Jr. ' 65 1109 Englewood Ave., Durham, N. C. Underhill, John C, 111 ' 65, 1603 30 St. N.W., Wash. 7, D. C. Underwood, Milton J. ' 65, 2509 Barclay Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Upchurch, Herbert J., Jr. ' 65 306 N. Trenholm Rd., Columbia, S. C. Urban, Richard Bruce ' 65, 1017 Terrace Blvd., Orlando, Fla. Urquhart, James B., HI ' 66, 1407 22nd St. S., Arlington, Va. Vacendak, Stephen T. ' 66, 1805 Sanderson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Valle, David L. ' 64, 9428 Wenonga Rd., Shawnee Mission, Kan. Van Der Horst, Brian C. ' 66, 9 Serpentine Trail, Larchmont, N. Y. Vandyke, Allen Holstead ' 67 1101 W. Rock Spring, Greenville, N. C. Van Hettinga, John Q. ' 64 1041 Hillsboro Beach, Pompano Beach, Fla. Vanhoy, Milton Spangler ' 65 2204 Crescent Ave., Charlotte 7, N. C. Van Sciver, Peter Travis ' 65 1013 Hardee Rd., Coral Gables, Fla. Vandenheuvel, David T. 66. Office Air Attache Amer. Embassy Box 36, Navy 100 FPO N. Y., N. Y. Vanerblosmen, Richard L. ' 66. 527 W. View St., Lenoir, N. C. Vanlandingham. David J. 66, 1003 Meadow Hts. Dr., Jackson, Mis Vann. Arthur, III ' 67, 111 Oakland Ave., Durham, N. C. Vannortwick, William A.. Jr. ' 67 4129 Ortega Fore.st Dr., Jacksonville 10, Fla. Varela, Arthur Alexis, Jr. ' 67 234 Belle Haven Rd., Alexandria, Va. Vaughan, Ronald James ' 65 36 Paxon Dr. Penarth, Wilmington 3, Del. Velie, Kenneth R. ' 66. 17 Lindy Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Verga, Robert Bruce ' 67, 416 Wash. Blvd., Sea Girt, N. J. Verhey, Robert Seymour ' 65, 1686 Eleanor Ave.. St. Paul 16, Minn. Vick, Paul Allen ' 65, 1543 Iredell, Raleigh, N. C. Vickery, Raymond E., Jr. ' 64, 601 Marshall Rd. S.W., Vienna, Va. Vieregg, Arthur B., Jr. ' 64, 4310 S. 36th St., Arlington 6, Va. Vigil, Ronald E. ' 65 c o American Consulate, Mazathan Sinaloa, Mexico Vincent, Roger Shermah ' 64, 788 High St., Dedham, Mass. Vinten, Johansen Peter ' 66, 7105 Wilson Lane. Bethesda 14, Md. Vogdes, James M., Ill ' 67, 809 Colford Ave., Collingswood. N. J. Volberg, Frank M., Jr. ' 65, 532 Forestdale Rd., Kingsport, Tenn. Volland, Craig S. ' 66, 2117 Heritage Dr. N.E.. Atlanta, Ga. Volz, Marlin Milton, Jr. ' 65, 1819 Woodfill Way, Louisville, Ky. Voncanon, Charles Alfred ' 64, 642 Sunset Dr., Sanford. N. C. Von Salzen Kirk K. ' 66, 118 Foxcroft Rd.. W. Hartford, Conn. Voss. Richard Philip 67, 3244 Webber St., Sarasota, Fla. Vreeland, Arthur Alexanden ' 67 324 Beechwood Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Waddell, John Layton, Jr. ' 65, 490 Courtland Ter., Marion, Ohio Wade. John Bar rett. Ill ' 67, 26 Valley View Ave., Summit, N. J. Waggoner, John Philip, III ' 65 1017 Lakewood Ave.. Durham, N. C. Wagner, Harold H. 66. 25 Main St., Dennisville, N. J. Wagner, William Orr ' 67, 330 Harford Place, Puland, Calif. Waite, Robert Sears ' 64 4674 Lake Forrest Dr. N.W.. Atlanta 5, Ga. Wald, Harlan Ira ' 64, 9 Secor Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Waldchen, Alfred J. ' 65, 414 Grove St., Westfield, N. J. Walden, John F. ' 64, 422 Peerman PI.. Corpus Christi, Texas Waldron, Jonathan C. ' 66, 31 Lookout Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Walker, Charles David ' 64, 4867 Christopher Dr., Allison Pk., Pa. Walker, David Neal ' 65, 6324 Curzon, Ft. Worth 16, Texas Walker, Fielding Lewis, IV ' 64, Box 1113, Oxford, N. C. Walker Leo Lauhon II ' 67 St. Elizabeths Hosp. Sta. L, Washington, D. C. Walker, Samuel A., Ill ' 66, 1859 Yorkshire, Birmingham, Mich. Walker, Stephen Lawrence N. ' 67 Rm 609 Peoples Bldg., Charleston, S. C. Walker, Thomas Lee ' 64, 2014 Wilson St., Durham, N. C. Walker, William M. ' 64, 3615 14th St., Rock Island, 111. Wall, Jack G. ' 64, Rt. 5, Burlington, N. C. Wall, Joseph Edward ' 67, Rt. 5, Burlington, N. C. Wallas, Jonathan Paul ' 67, 1901 Shoreham Dr.. Charlotte 7, N. C. Waller, Richard H., Ill ' 66 3639 Old Ivy Lane N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Walsh, Michael Sherman, Jr. ' 65, 1717 Jeffords, Clearwater, Fla. Wang. You Lue ' 65, 3501 Quebec St N.W., Wash. 16, D. C. Wanklyn, John A. ' 64 Prospect Ridge, P. O. Box 933. Nassau N. P., Bahamas Ward, Stanley Sidney 65, 307 Fleming Ave. N.E., Roanoke. Va. Ward, Terry Emerson ' 64, Box 1771. Lakeland. Fla. Ward, William E.. Ill ' 66. 721 Kimball Ave., Westfield, N. J. Warder, Frank Reid ' 64, 15 Professional Bldg., Anderpon, S. C. Warfield. William R. ' 66, 640 Prospect St., Maplewood 1, N. J. Warner, David M. ' 66. 200 Shady Circle Dr.. Rocky Mount. N. C. Warner. Jonathan F. ' 65, Hegemans Lane, Old Brookville, N. Y. Warner, Thomas K. ' 66, 1319 Hay ward Court, Cincinnati, Ohio Warren, William Thomas 65, 1209 E. Beech St., Goldsfcoro, N. C Waters, Roger ' 66, 509 47th St., Vienna, W. Va. Watkins, William S., Jr. ' 64, 1022 W. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C. Watkinson, James F. ' 66, 113 Wagush Trail, Medford Lakes, N. J. Watson, Alan Douglas ' 64 406 Piedmont Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. Watson, David ' 66, 2723 Two Woods Rd., Bayside, Va. Watson, Richard L., Ill ' 67, 109 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C. Watson, William Edward ' 64, 603 Sunnyside Lane, Wilson, N. C. Waxman, Edward R. ' 66, 102 Lynnhaven Dr., Staunton, Va. Wayne, James Henry, Jr. ' 67 115 Westminister Dr., Jacksonville, N. C. Weatherspoon, William H. ' 65, 125 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C. Webb, Richard Stanley ' 64, 1260 N.E. 143 St., N. Miami 61, Fla. Weber, John Edward ' 67, 459 Jayson Ave., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Webster, Arthur D., Jr. ' 65, 241 Murry Hill Dr., Lancaster, Pa. Webster, Charles Marshall ' 67, 4 Circle Dr., Rumson, N. J. Webster, Dana Lehr ' 67, 79 Lake Wind Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Weidemann, Michael T. ' 66 U. S. Naval Hospital, Newport, R. I. Weidman, Harold R., Jr. ' 65, 2619 Hilliard Rd., Richmond, Va. Weingarten, Jon ' 65, 983 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Weinhardt, Lewis W., Jr. ' 66. 26 Dunmore Rd., Baltimore 28, Md. Weisner, John Ralph ' 67 1107 New Garden Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Weir, Jeremy 67, 304 W. Fairview Ave., Langhorne. Pa. Weisiger. John Boiling ' 65. 1880 Oakdcll Dr.. Menlo Pk., Calif. Welborn, Harold Craig 67, 18 Riverside Dr., Branford, Conn. Welch, David Sewall ' 67, 54 N. Carlisle St.. Greencastle. Pa. Weldon. Wilson O., Jr. ' 67, 2100 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C. Weller, Jo:eph Michael ' 67 306 S. Howell Ave., Chattanooga 11, Tenn. Wells, Richard Douglas ' 64, 31 Edgemont Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. Wells, William A. ' 65, 24 Via Aventina, Rome, Italy Werner, Jeffrey Smith ' 67 5026 3rd Ave. S.. Minneapolis 19, Minn. Wertz, Kenneth L. ' 66, 5814 Ashland St., Springfield, Va. West, David Leroy ' 64, Main St., Woodland, N. C. West, Milton L. ' 66, Warsaw, N. C. Westerman, Charles E., Jr. ' 65 1500 Sheffield Ct., Falls Church, Va. Westfort, Ronald Edward ' 67, 42 Sperry Lane, Meriden, Conn. Westmoreland, Jimmie D. ' 65 2224 S.W. 13 St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Wharton, Paul Burke ' 64, 23 St.. Peter Place. Keyport, N. J. Wheeler, Harold Neil ' 64, Box 5552 Duke Sta.. Durham, N. C. Wheeler, John Law ' 65, P. O. Box 1071, Tryon, N. C. Wheeler, Michael O. ' 65 607 Lakepointe Rd.. Grosse Pt., Park 30, Mich. Wheeler, William Henry ' 67, Limestone College. Gaffney, S. C. Wheland, Robert C. ' 66, 9033 S. Bell Ave., Chicago, III. Whisnant. John K. ' 64. 800 Philips St., Shelby, N. C. White. Charles Denny, Jr. ' 65. 512 Cliff Rd., A.sheboro, N. C White, Nathaniel B.. Jr. ' 67, 1501 S. Alston Ave.. Durham. N. C. White. Richard M. 66, 3245 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. White. Robert M. ' 66. 210 S. Abingdon St., Arlington, Va. White, Thomas S. ' 64. 106 E. Hillcrest Dr., Greenville, S. C. White, Thomas Stuart, Jr. ' 65, 1212 16th St., Wilmette, 111. Whitehead, Philip G. ' 66, 3116 San Jose St., Tampa 9, Fla. Whitener, John Morgan ' 67, 1854 Montclaire. Gastonia, N. C. Whitley, Richard James ' 67, 192 Whitford Ave.. Nutley 10. N. J. Whitley, Robert B. ' 66. 4667 Verona Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Whitsett. Gavin Crawford ' 67. 1319 Willow Ave., Louisville, Ky. Whittle, Reed L. 64, 279 Virginia Dr., Winter Park, Fla. Whorton, Jimmy Clifton ' 64, 211 Court St.. Portsmouth, Va Widen, Robert W. ' 66, Box 545, Balboa Canal Zone Wiesley D. Bruce. Jr. ' 67 Amer. Can. Co. 100 Park Ave., N. Y., N. Y. Wiggins, Richard Calvin ' 67 603 N. Hyde Park Ave., Durham, N. C. Wiggins, Robert S., Jr. ' 65 1805 Ponce-De-Leon Ave.. Atlanta 7, Ga. Wilbur, Henry M. ' 65, 843 Greenway Circle, Waynesboro, Va. Wilcox, Everett H.. Jr. ' 66. 810 E. Turner St., Clearwater, Fla. Wilcox, Kent Westbrook ' 67 356 Fairfax Dr., Win.ston-Salem, N. C. Wilfong, Walter Thomas ' 67, 1679 S. Milledge Ave.. Athens, Ga. Wilkes, Kenneth E. ' 66, 3109 Brandon Rd.. Huntington. W. Va. Wilkins. William Thomas ' 64, P. O. Box 1366, Durham, N. C. Wilkinson, James Glenn 64. 1408 Brookside. Norman. Okla. Wilkinson. Jerry Coker ' 67, Rt. 2. Louisville, Tenn. Williams, Alvah T.. Jr. 64 P. O. Box 67, Naval Weapons Sta., Yorktown, Va. Williams. Boykin F.. Jr. 67, 1411 Herrin Ave., Charlotte 5, N. C. Williams, David Lee ' 67, 979 Ponderosa Ave., Sunnyvale, Calif. Williams, Donald Lee ' 65 3001 West Cornwallis Dr., Greensboro. N. C. Williams, Edmond Brady ' 65. 3026 Sunset Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Williams, Fdwin Joseph ' 64, 2 Crystal Rd.. Levittown, Pa. Williams, Gene H. ' 66, 2024 N.W. 11th Rd.. Gainesville, Fla. Williams. Herbert H. ' 64. 2824 Superior St . Columbia. S. C. Williams, James Alexander ' 67, Rt. 1. Box 288, W. Point, Miss. Williams, James WenJel ' 64, 1824 Pine, Birmingham. Mich. Williams, Keary R. 66. Box 489 Hill St., Grundy, Va. Williams, Melvin Guy 64, Rt. 2, Pink Hill, N. C. Williams, Richard Allan 67, 39 Ward St.. Auburn. Mass. Williams. Richard G.. Jr. 64, 2 Briarfield Rd.. Barrington, R. 1. Williams. Robert B. 67, Box 193, Walnut Cove, N. C. Williams, Samuel Harrison ' 65 407 Woodland Terrace, Alexandria, Va. Williamson, John N. 64, 218 E. Elm St., Wauseon, Ohio Williamson, Joseph E. 6.S Box 2303, c o Aramco, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Williamson, Monroe S. ' 64, Rt. 3, Sanford, N. C. Wilson. Charles Clinton ' 67. 214 E. Elm St.. Wheaton, 111. Wilson, Charles E. ' 65. 1206 Simpson, Evanston, 111. Wilson, Donald George ' 65, 15 E. Maple Rd., Greenlawn, N. Y. Wilson. John Page ' 67, 2815 Chelsea Cr., Durham, N. C. Wilson. Mark Kammer ' 65. 422 Fisher Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Wilson, Stephen J. ' 66, RD 1. Chester Springs, Pa. WiKson. Wayne Richards ' 65, 5600 Ogden Rd., Wash. 16, D. C. Wilt. David Ellsworth ' 67, 109 Dewey Rd., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Winchester, James Cyrus ' 65, 1 104 Lakewood Dr., Monroe, N. C. Winslow. Worth Ronald ' 66, 1007 Salisbury St., Asheboro, N. C. Winston. Arthur Michael ' 65 79 Fernwood Lane, Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. Winston. James F. ' 64. 3601 Toledo St., Coral Gables 34, Fla. Winzeler. William Charles ' 64, Lynn Ave., Napoleon, Ohio Wirschnitzer, J. M.. Jr. ' 64 4501 Hampnett Ave.. Baltimore 14. Md. Wise, Hiram J., Ill ' 66, Rt. 2, Box 40, Gibsonville, N. C. Witter, Lon Laverne ' 67, Rt. 1. Box 295. Crown Point. Ind. Witzenburg, Gary Lee ' 65, 2667 Cranlyn Rd.. Shaker Hts.. Ohio Wohlford. Reuben F. 67. 727 Chappell Rd.. Charleston, W. Va. Wolbert. Timothy H. 67. 182 Valley Rd.. Ellicott City, Md. Wolter. Carl S. ' 66, RD 2, Box 53. Charlottesville, Va. Womble, William F.. Jr. ' 64 2027 Virginia Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Wonsidler. Robert Ray ' 64, 1311 Main St., Hellertown, Pa. Wood, Donald Robinson ' 67, 5722 Caruth, Dallas, Texas Wood, Robert Cary, Jr. ' 67, 1513 Fairlawn Way, Pasadena, Calif. Wood. Robert Lewis ' 67, 105 Hix Ave., Rye, N. Y. Wood, William H. ' 66. R.F.D. I, Luray, Va. Woodard. Stephen Charles ' 67 742 Closter Dock Rd.. Closter, N. J. Wooden. Ernest E.. Ill ' 66. 5200 Edgewater Dr., Norfolk, Va. Woodruff. William R. ' 65, 7412 Sheffield Dr.. Knoxville. Tenn. Woods. Murray H. ' 66, 2119 Leesbury Pike, Falls Church, Va. Woods, Richard Byrd, Jr. ' 65 2504 Parkwood Rd., Chattanooga. Tenn. Woolsey, Frank Mahlon ' 65, 684 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. Worful. Stephen Craig ' 67 Owl Creek Lane. Rt. 3, Box 199A, Anchorage, Ky. Worthington, Criag W. ' 65, Rt. 1, Box 575, Ayden, N. C. Worthington, Josh Bob ' 65, 194 E. Capitola Ave., Kinston, N C. Wray, Albert Victor ' 65, 600 Westover Ter., Shelby. N. C. Wright, Charles T., Jr. ' 65, 2348 Grant Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Wright. Harold Everett ' 65, 4220 Firwood Lane. Charlotte 9, N. C. Wright, James Dixon, Jr. ' 65, 846 Davis Dr. N.W.. Atlanta 5, Ga. Wright, Joseph D. ' 64, 1321 Aturley Rd., Charleston 4, W. Va. Wulfsberg, Einar John ' 64 5518 Williamsburg Blvd., Arlington 7, Va. Wyatt. Robert Harris, Jr. ' 64, 807 Green St., Durham. N. C. Yaeger. Carl Frederick ' 65 1800 N.E. 43rd St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Yake, Jeffry Thomas ' 64, Nursery Rd., Titusville, N. J, Yarger, Greig Toms ' 64, 525 E. Angela. South Bend, Ind. Yarnall, Wayne H. ' 64, 154 106th St., Stone Harbor, N. J. Yates, Earl W. ' 66, Rt. 2, Box H 30, Hamlet, N. C. Yeaton, Richard I. ' 66, 92 Oaks Rd., Framingham, Mass. Yetter. David John ' 67. 10 Park Lane, Scotia 2, N. Y. Yocum, Edward S.. II ' 64, 4 Oak Ave.. Larchmont, N. Y. Yodzis. Peter Paul ' 64, 2608 Liberty Pkwy., Baltimore 22, Md. Young. Charles G., Ill ' 65 Regency House, Apt. 502, 221 W. 48th St., Kansas City 12, Mo. Young, Donald F. ' 65, 4911 N. 35th St., Arlington. Va. Young. Robert ' 66. 1220 Brentwood Dr., Columbia, S. C. Young, William Wilson ' 65, East Market St.. Marietta, Pa. Younger, John Jenkins ' 67, 803 S. McKinley, Champaign, 111. Youngstrom. Richard Earl ' 65 4301 W. 90th St. Terr. Shawnee Mission. Kansas Zaiser. Kent Ames ' 67. 1248 Monterey Blvd.. St. Petersburg 4, Fla. Zembetti, Victor John ' 67 4114 Alhambra Dr. W. Jacksonville 7, Fla. Zavelson. Thomas Michael ' 65. 666 W. Andover, Mansfield, Ohio Zeger, Dennis Anson ' 67, 34 E. Seminary St., Mercersburg, Pa. Zeller. Michael Raymond ' 67 86-10 Santiago St., Jamaica 23, N. Y. Zeren, John C. ' 66. 1102 Hampton Garth. Towson 4. Md. Zeren, Richard William ' 64, 1102 Hampton Garth, Towson 4, Md. Zide, Elliot Lawrence ' 64, 82 Summer St., Fitchburg, Mass. Ziegler. Richard Dell ' 67 1218 Hillside Blvd., Carrcroft, Wilmington, Del. Zimmer, Carl Thomas ' 65, 1709 E. Cedar St., S. Bend 17, Ind. Zimmer, Herbert Jerome ' 67 1401 Hawthorne Rd.. Wilmington, N. C. Zimmer, William A. ' 66, 133 Diana Dr.. Poland, Ohio Zimmerman, John C, Jr. ' 67, 223 Sumter Ave., Summerville, S. C. Zipse, William P. ' 66, 50 Kensington Ter., Maplewood, N. J. Zuker, Fred Raymond ' 67 913 McHann Dr., Chattanooga 11, Tenn. Zupanic, George Ivan ' 65, 2424 Waite Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. organizations index Page Admissions 30 Administration 13 AFROTC 218 AIH 134 Alpha Chi Omega 306 Alpha Delta Pi 308 Alpha Kappa Psi 243 Alpha Phi 310 Alpha Phi Omega 157 Alpha Tau Omega 332 Alumni Affairs 33 Archive 185 Arnold Air Society 240 ASCE 215 Baseball 290 Basketball 276 Bench and Bar 214 Beta Omega Sigma 237 Beta Theta Pi 334 Beauties 384 Board of Trustees 12 Campus Chest 157 Chancel Singers 171 Chanticleer 186 Chanticleer Queen and Court 370 Chapel Choir 170 Cheerleaders 297 Chi Epsilon 248 Chronicle 188 College of Engineering 18 Concert Band 173 Coordinate Board 140 Corsairs 241 Court of Appeals 132 Cross-Country 274 Debate Team 193 Delta Delta Delta 312 Delta Gamma 314 Delta Mu Tau 253 Delta Phi Rho Alpha 253 Delta Sigma Phi 336 Delta Tau Delta 338 DukEngineer 190 Duke Players 178 East Social Standards 158 Elections Board 134 Engineers Guidance Council 156 Engineers Radio Association 193 Engineers Show 197 Engineers Student Council 141 Eta Kappa Nu 250 Fencing 287 Football 258 Freshmen 106 Golf 295 Graduate Professional Schools 28 Page Page Greek Week 204 Pi Beta Phi 324 Harlequins 172 Pi Kappa Alpha 352 Homecoming Queen 380 Pi Kappa Phi 354 Hoof ' n ' Horn 180 Pi Mu Epsilon 347 House Counselors 32 Pi Sigma Alpha 251 House Presidents Board 139 Pi Tau Sigma 252 Humanities 22 Playbill 192 In Retrospect 386 Prc-Medical Society 212 Interfraternity Council 330 President Knight 8 International Club 202 Publications Board 184 International Student Committee 140 Radio C ouncil 192 Ivy 238 Red Friars 229 Joe College 208 Religious Council 162 Juniors 74 ROTC Queens 383 Kappa Alpha 340 Sandals 236 Kappa Alpha Theta 316 Santa Filomena 230 Kappa Delta 318 Scholarship and Appointments 31 Kappa Delta Pi 246 Seniors 38 Kappa Kappa Gamma 320 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 356 Kappa Sigma 342 Sigma Chi 358 Lacrosse 293 Sigma Delta Pi 245 Lambda Chi Alpha 344 Sigma Kappa 326 Libraries 27 Sigma Nu 360 Madrigal Singers 196 Sigma Pi Sigma 251 Marching Band 175 Soccer 270 May Queen and Court 382 Social Sciences 24 Men ' s Glee Club 166 Sophomores 90 Men ' s Intramurals 298 Students Concern 139 Men ' s Judicial Board 133 Student Union 200 Men ' s Student Government 130 Swimming 284 Military Sciences 26 Symphony Orchestra 174 Natural Sciences 25 Symposium 196 Nereidian 207 Tau Beta Pi 242 NROTC 222 Tau Epsilon Phi 362 NSA 138 Tau Psi Omega 244 Nurses Advisory Council 155 Tennis 294 Nurses Beauty Queen 383 Terpsichorean 177 Nurses Executive Board 142 Theta Alpha Phi 252 Nurses Honor Council 145 Theta Chi 364 Nurses Judicial Board 144 Track 292 Nurses Social Standards 159 Traditions Board 133 Nurses Student-Faculty Committee 143 Trinity College 16 Old Trinity 231 WDBS 194 Omicron Delta Kappa 234 White Duchy 228 Order of Hippocrates 250 Who ' s Who 233 Order of St. Patrick 249 Woman ' s College 20 Orientation 153 Women ' s FAC 154 Panhellenic 304 Women ' s Glee Club 168 Peer 191 Women ' s Intramurals 299 Pep Board 296 Women ' s Judicial Board 138 Phi Beta Kappa 232 Women ' s Recreation Association 206 Phi Delta Theta 346 Women ' s Student Government 136 Phi Eta Sigma 239 Wrestling 286 Phi Kappa Delta 235 Y-FAC 152 Phi Kappa Psi 348 YMCA 148 Phi Kappa Sigma 350 YWCA 150 Phi Mu 322 Zeta Beta Tau 366 Physical Education 26 Zeta Tau Alpha 328 acknowledgemen ts Deadline ! ! ! The 1964 Chanticleer wishes to thank the following persons for their assistance in the production of this year ' s annual: Dr. Douglas M. Knight, President of the University, for his cordial warmth and advice. Chairman Roger Marshall and the Publi- cations Board for their counsel. Mr. William J. Griffith, Mrs. Margaret Wilkins, and the Office oj Student Activities for invaluable assistance. Mr. Stephen C. Harward, Comptroller and Internal Auditor, for his interest and concern; Mr. Floyd D. Sawyer for assistance on financial matters. Dr. Richard L. Tuthill, University Regis- trar, for his advice concerning the coverage of the administration and faculty. Dr. Clarence E. Whitefield, Director, and Mr. William B. Strawn of the Bureau of Public Information, and Mr. Glenn E. Mann, Director of the Office of Athletic Information, who contributed profes- sional knowledge and skill and allowed us to make use of their materials and resources. Mr. Thad W. Sparks, University Pho- tographer, and Mr. Jim Wallace, who took many of the excellent photographs in the book. Mr. W. F. Strayhorn and the Staff of the Information Desk, who assisted us and answered many questions. Mr. Joseph F. Phelps, Edwards Brough- ton Company, friend and mentor. Mr. Price Coursey, Charlotte Engraving Company, for his patience, skill, and buoyant spirit which made our job so much easier and more enjoyable. Mr. Fay Smith, Mr. James Churchill, and Mr. William Judd, all of Smith Studio, for excellent work in portrait photog- raphy. Mr. Gene Burton and Vantine Studios, for superior fraternity and sorority com- posites. Mr. Ed Roseberry, Corks and Curls, Uni- versity of Virginia. .ASUC Photography, University of Cali- fornia at Berkeley. Mr. Bill Sumits, Georgia Institute of Technology. Mr. Charles Cooper, Herald-Sun Papers. Most of all, to the Chanticleer staff, whose enthusiasm carried from Sep- tember to the end. Their loyalty, co- operation, and superhuman efforts were more than we deserved. (An aside to our fellow-travelers on Pub Row: thanks for the free coffee, the free cigarettes, the borrowed bent paper clips, staplers, dictionaries, the stale jokes, countless games of hall ball, memorable hours of small talk, and good fun.) S.G.B. P.M.N.