Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 460 of the 1965 volume:

DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 1 965 CHANTICLEER II Published by Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Editor . Ann Mace Business Manager . Neal Boswell CONTENTS DIRECTION Administrarion 29 Faculty 47 DISTINCTION Campus Personalities 57 Honoraries 63 Beauties 89 PARTICIPATION Student Government 109 Guidance 127 Music Drama 141 Media 157 Recreational 173 Professional 183 Military OMPFTIT 189 ION riWiYli C 1 1 1 Fall Sports 201 Winter Sports 219 Spring Sports 235 Intramurals 243 IDENTIFICATION Greeks 253 Houses 319 Classes 325 :y ' V - ' r-v.,. 7,. M f y i-r W ' f- . ' rtiEta.- %; «? , m -T t ; ' . S. -f - r9 i i ! --w- yh -rv • J - X . - - t . rSiii - ibfe. p . v i t mriyc ' ' « f . Mr -• % ji v-;?-. ' ' ' P Pn ' - ' . ' : ■K ' • ' r ' ■■ ' ■ ■ k- byfcj Ct. - - i- ?| - i;v 1 ' i , ■ i .-  : '  --=f ._ .Jil« 1l-. rTJw ' V7 •iJC - V Arc the college years suspended ones, sheltered, removed, apart from the outside world? As a Durham street cuts across a corner of East campus and the myth of the twelve-foot wall is lifted, so too the myth ot the world- apart can perhaps be disproved, though the tradition will hnger and still contain some truth in its existence. As a student one perhaps sees Duke in its solidity of Gothic gray and Georgian brick, or as a vast machine feeding on reams of IBM cards, or the every-othcr-fricnd in a mass of ac- quaintances and strangers. At times each of these impressions can come to mind. Yet perhaps the impression is most often a more immediate one: an idea caught, an appointment missed, the fatigue of an all-nighter, the jubilation of a semester of success in ones own terms. This is the stuff that life is made of. But it is not iust by extension that these impressions of college life have meaning in terms of the world outside the walls. The flow of growth and change in the complex one calls a university is all too evident in just a year ' s time at Duke. As the individual comes to college he makes a commitment to remain for awhile, to think, to act, and hnalK ' to leave. Collectively, this constant flux he is at once confined to an intangible, but certain sphere of life even within the demarcation of the college world. Trinity College, senior, fraternity man, histor) ' major — by number and letter he is departmentalized into his own world apart. Even in the annual the labels seem instinctively to remain: administrator, beauty, basketball star, Greek, Phi Beta Kappa. Yet despite these labels, which are perhaps all too indicative of an in- escapable situation within or without the walls, the lines are crossed: people act, meet, react, and at the same time they are both actively and passively aware of the world w ithout. The individual comes in search of direction — seeking the repeated what, why, how, and w here of himself and others. It is the direction of information, advice, and judgment. It is the direction of rebelling against other militant, the direction of goading the passive into action. Most of all it is the direction of change and expansion, the contradic- tion and agreement of a growing and reaching within and without. Fine, high-flown words, one will say, per- haps meaningless in the abstract. But where, and in what, can these nuances of direction be found? In the beginning of the year an all- needs direct communication to run smoothly. Ae have had the problem that students did not know the ad- ministration ' s mind. — Yes. Dr. Knight is reflected in the inner dynamism of University convocation marked the mentioned that he would be traveling the University. The place, the people, and their actions interact upon one another. It might seem at first that the aca- demic is so mechanically labeled that way toward a liaison, however tenuous, between the various entities of the University and the plans and expecta- tions of its new administrative heads. Dean Ball was quoted, An institution over the nation for the University a great deal of the time, and he has been. Yet he has kept one Friday afternoon appointment almost without fail: as a professor he has sustained an informal, 10 ycr virall ' alive thrcL ' -hour discussion with a sL-minar ot hfc ' students, a class in whicii the problems ot other men and other places are seen as ulti- mateh ' one ' s own. Worlds literally far a a - and long ago are brought to bear on a dirterent time, a totally difiercnt place. And this is but one example of the renewed attempt to cross the bridge between administrator and stu- dent, one example of the integration of the University w ithin itself and be- yond itself. The establishment of the Forum continued this thrust in a renewed di- rection of stepping across the lines of university classification and the walls encircling the college world. The Board of Governors ot the Forum was comprised of members of the faculty, Trinity College, the Woman ' s College, the Engineering, Medical, and Law Schools. Interests and debate topics ranged university- and world- ' ide: the President ' s new house, the National Student Association, questions of South iet Nam and the recognition ot Red C hina. Even a visiting British debating team was asked to participate, bringing the struggle between Labor and Con- servative parties to first-hand light for those congregated on the West quad. On East, the outside world seeped in through the program of the visiting scholar in residence, initiated by Dean Ball. Dr. Julia Henderson, Director ot the United Nations Bureau ot Social Affairs, was first to undergo the har- ried rush from morning coffee, to luncheon, to afternoon coffee, to din- ner, to evening lecture. The pattern w as a familiar one in the college day, but the dialogue and meeting of the minds formed a new contact with a person intimately involved with the international scene. The problems of underdeveloped countries and the pos- sibilities of United Nations work for graduates were both explored by Dr. Henderson with the individual and the many groups on campus who met her. The casual coffee and dinner con- versation provided another nucleus dur- ing the year, this time for the new Faculty Associate programs in East dormitories. Again the lines were crossed between professor and student in another attempt to bridge the gap of real communication within the Uni- versity. As students took on the responsibility for initiating these new programs, they also found themselves given greater responsibilities in the realm of aca- demics. As the suspension-penalty tor cuttint; classes before and after vaca- 11 -Si tions was lifted, more subtle coercions were still available, yet the early exodus for home was increased. If only in a negative direction, the individual decision was registered collectively. Classes continued, and the individual was still responsible for what he chose to miss. The weighing of values and choices made, deliberately, or without thought — all found their ramiHcations on the tally sheet. The Honor System was again rejected by the vast majority ot classes, an honor system with the al- mo.st impossible stipulation of a neces- sary 100 ' acceptance in each class. Yet whatever the motives behind the negative votes, the student was still given the collective voice in determin- ing the possible direction ot such a Universit ' polic ' . What is the goal ot such changing directions within the University and extending beyond? Perhaps it is ulti- mately the hope of deserved distinction. In his choice of individual direction the student works toward success in his own terms. The sights are hopefully high, and results may often equal the goal. In a subtle process up through the 12 ranks, the goals attained by the in- dividual arc finnlh- reflected by the attainments of the University. Dr. Knight has said, Much has been given us, and much will be expected. VV ' e dare not be satisfied, as a result, until we are a national force in every Held which legitimately concerns us. Wc have the skill for it; together we can find the means for it; and we must live up to the obligation of them both. Ironically, these words have become a marchbook motto, yet as such they are a constant reminder of the coordinated individual effort and the existence of a purpose beyond the self-sufficient uni- versity community. Thus the honors won by each student contribute to the distinction of the en- tire University. This year seven rising seniors won Duke scholarships, which are usually awarded for the coming year to the five in each class who have maintained the highest average the preceding year. For the first time there was a six-way tie of a straight 4.0 average. By the middle of the year over seventy seniors had been tapped into Phi Beta Kappa, and fifty-seven were chosen as members of Ulw ' s Who. In a different light, the University profited from the distinction of Nobel Peace Prize winner, Martin Luther King. Page Auditorium overflowed to the lawns outside, where speakers were set up, and the crowd gave a standing ovation to the man who has been so active behind the Civil Rights scene. Several letters were subsequent- ly written to Duke in protest to King, including one from an alumnus of 1949. Yet the tenor of campus thought had been registered by the reaction of the audience that afternoon in Page. This was one of the few times that Page had been completely filled in the past few years for an outside speaker. V hether from curiosity or support, the University community demonstrated its willingness to participate in this pro- gram sponsored by the Student Union. In other ways the element of par- ticipation gave an impetus to the grow- ing life of the University. Although Martin Luther King was cheered by a largely sympathetic crowd, the active agitation of the previous year seemed superseded by another Cause. In this 13 year of the national elections. Gold- water buttons interspersed among John- son-Humphrey ones seemed to replace the black and «hite Freedom Now buttons over the campus. Literature was distributed by the Duke Young Republicans Club and College Students for Johnson-Hum- phrey, and applications for voters registration found their wiv to desks and doors. As election date grew closer, the West Information Desk re- ceived varied requests for a notary public ' s signature on absentee ballots from wallet-size to map-size. Buses were filled to hear Johnson speak in Raleigh, and the Beanbirds arose at dawn to welcome Lady Bird to the area. In the ZBT mock election, out of 1745 votes cast, Johnson led 988-757, with 56.7% of the overall vote. Of these. West Campus went 52% for Gold- water, but the East Campus, graduate, and faculty votes swung the balance to Johnson. Besides the poll, the Chronicle and the Lorum presented both sides of the issue, and equal time and space was a University policy as well as a national one. On East Campus, WSGA sponsored a three-day seminar on the Presidency, with Dr. Robert S. Rankin, political science professor and member of the U. S. Civil Rights Commission, head- ing the speakers. Problems of the presi- dential succession, and party as well as national demands on the President were faced in the academic arena this time. As political interest extended into the national field ot concentration. 14 Duke also found itself playing a part on the state political scene. A Demo- cratic rally was addressed by North Carolina Governor Terry Sanford, tol- lowed closely by a Republican rally for Robert Gavin and Walter Green. These rallies were sponsored by the student campaign groups as election day drew near and advocates of one party or another made even louder noises in favor of their candidates. The hubbub of the national elections died down, but most students kept an the summer months. Students were able to apply for study under Duke sponsorship in France, Germany, and Spain. ear tuned to events of note. When the Russian coup was announced, the Chronicle carried two evaluations of its meaning, one by Dr. Warren Lerner, professor of Russian history, and another bv a student who had spent a summer in the USSR. Further steps were made in broaden- ing the student ' s participation in such programs when Duke this year es- tablished a study-abroad program for On East a French Corridor was set up in the expanding language program. Thirty students agreed to speak only F ' rench while on the hall and at dinner each evening during the week. ' hile bridge games sometimes lapsed into English, the program offered a much- needed opportunity for students to be- come fluent in another language here at Duke. In considering Duke ' s relationship to 15 outside factors, the student govern- ments took steps in the evaluation of their membership in the National Stu- dent Association. West Campus dropped out of NSA, and after a decisive referendum East Campus also with- drew. Though there were some politi- cal overtones, the main opposition was based on the opinion that Duke did not actually profit substantially from membership in NSA. On a more regional basis, the Stu- dent Union sponsored a February seminar on The South in Continuity and Change. Dr. John Franklin, of Chicago, spoke on the role of the Negro in the South while Dr. Allen Cartter, of the American Council on Education, spoke on Southern higher education. Professors Knight, Sindler, Spengler, and Thompson also took part in the symposium. Political rallies, study abroad, student government policies, and seminars — these are only a few of the University activities in which the student partici- pated in organizations and interests which extend over the campuses, across the nation, and even further. Though the activities mentioned above did not directly involve every student, in the mass of flyers across the campus, each student could find countless activi- ties which directed his attention to out- side interests. Days of the college ear seem to be so hlled with meetings, in fact, that one sometimes wonders it he is majoring in extra-curricular activities. Yet in all these activities opinions were chal- lenged, ideas exchanged, and the results were inherent in a new development and growth. But the change could not come about without challenge and counter- challenge, debate and competition. The Forum, various media, and dialogue between faculty and student all provided one area for countering opinions. In another area, the competition of University sports revealed something of the year ' s direction at Duke. Even the rare sunny days of the fall could not seem to muster the spirit of the students in the football stadium. Yet the try one more time gumption of the cheer- leaders was given a boost by a rousing freshman group who came bearing Duke sweatshirts, devil caps, and enthusiastic posters. Homecoming brought defeat 16 by rival Georgia Tccli, and the season closed with Duke bringing home in its poclcet something less than the expected winnings. However, taunts painted across the bridge and accusations that l)ui e had no spirit were soon erased as basketball time, the team and the crowd seemed to disregard the national rankings of first and fifth that Sports Illustrated haii given Michigan and Duke. Spirit was sustained through the moments of a tied score and until the last basket of the game. Through subsequent losses came to the tore. Though the days of the one-man hero seemed to be past, Duke swept mto the season with the cheers of a packed Indoor Stadium. Although the Michigan game brought Duke ' s first home- same loss in a lonsi and winnings, students, faculty, and Durhamites kept their support of the team at a high pitch. Competition across the campus also found a rambunctious spirit of support. Displays and the Homecoming Show of the tall put i ' .ast and West imagination to work. The Greek Follies were revived, this time held in the Indoor Stadium. It the traternities and sorori- ties could not all claim concert voices for a Sing, the Follies offered a multitude 17 ' ill HI ( Wrecks! ® of ways for entertainment and satire. ZBTs in their campus parody of West Side Story brought dow n the house and won first place tor the fraternities, w hiie the KD skit on the fate of the East Beast captured the sorority trophy. ariety seemed to be the watch-word, et behind it all, the Greeks were busy with planning, organization, and weeks-long effort to come up with a polished show. This was the spirit of competition, the urge to be best, the identification cation brought another link between the University and the freshman, sopho- more, junior, and senior. This identity of Duke student brings back the idea of the label or sign one wears during his college years. But the labels are perhaps indicative of just that search for an identity, signs pointing to the what and how and who one is and might be. If one is a Greek he or she is identi- fied with a particular group of per- sonalities and activities on campus. Through the loosely knit Greek system with one ' s own team. Granted that the sports, the follies, and the pig-chase are relegated to college days and col- lege years. Yet the contact across the campus in such events seemed to be enlivened this year. Collectively, the whole University felt the disappoint- ment of not living up to potential in one field, and the same fans vicariously struggled with the team to push the national ranking in another held. As the individual gave his best in skill or support, the sense of idcnti fi- at Duke, the fraternity and sorority students have an added opportunity for contributing to the integral life of the University across the campuses. In the fall, nurses and East campus freshmen went through rush together for the first time. Two hundred and fifteen pledged at the end of rush, of which 32 were Hanes girls. The nurses joined ten of the twelve sororities, and the tenuous bond between East and Hanes became a definite one in this area of campus lite. 18 West fraternity rush brought 410 Shake ups in January, a figure greater than last year ' s but a two per- cent decrease in the overall ratio. The continued open relations during the tall had led to several kinks in the system, but tratcrnit ' men were optimistic on the whole. Meanwhile, IFC revamped its pro- gram ot structure and organization. Committees were used to supervise the scholarship, budgets, and social pro- grams of the various fraternities. Joining with members from the stu- dent governments, the Student Union, and independents, IFC members formed a new coordinating body, the Univer- sity Veekends Committee. In this cooperative effort, Homecoming was expanded, with the Student Union providing entertainment by Bob New- hart and Peter Nero, and a new Winter Weekend was planned. In April, Greek Weekend and Joe College brought the campuses again together in quick succession for planning entertainment, floats, and parties. However, Greek activities were not confined to pressures and parties of rush, weekend blasts, and after-the-game open houses. Joint Christmas parties were held for Durham children, a clear Sunday afternoon even bringing the Beta Santa Claus sky-diving down into the field near Wannamakcr. Greeks contributed to national or local philanthropies during the year, and spring brought a revised, voluntary program of Help Week. The Greek system in these ways gave one means for the student to find his own identification with those he or she felt most congenial with. Inde- pendents found similar house, dorm, or group loyalties, and such an identi- fication in relation to others brought something of the answers to the life- 19 long questions appearing so sharp!)- during the college years. The fall Symposium brought to the fore ideas on this same theme from others outside the University com- munity. The Individual in Mass Soci- ety provided the Symposium topic. Speakers this year included Joseph Fletcher, of Episcopal Theological Semi- nary; Norton Long, Brandeis professor of economics; and John Roche, National Chairman of the Americans for Demo- cratic Action. These three authorities in their tields expressed their ideas on the freedom oi the individual in today ' s mass society, and the students had a chance to question, challenge, and support the speakers during the panel discussions which followed, and at several coffee discussions on a more personal basis. 20 As the student seeks his role with- in the University and his relationship to a larger society, programs such as the annual Symposium widen his perspective to the problems ot the age which con- front the old and young alike. It is against the background of such timely and timeless questions that the college student ultimately spends his tour years of thought, activity, and effort. Though he spends countless hours organizing, planning, entertaining, and being entertained, when these hours are sifted apart, there remains the valuable core of study, lectures, discus- sion, and research. Long hours spent on a term paper . . . labs done, redone, and finally completed ... a heated after-class discussion . . . blue books filled by the score . . . postcards re- turned all too slowly or none too 21 quickly . . . transcripts, recommenda- tions, and applications sent to grad school, Med school, and Law school. These are the symptoms of perhaps the most vital part of college life. Throughout the days of classes, study, and activities, the years seem to repeat themselves. Fall brings the brilliant change ot the North Carolina forests, the occasional cloudless sky for an afternoon of football — more often a Durham downpour or smells of tobacco across the heavy campus air. With the beginning of the academic year new plans are laid out, for individual, group, and University. Fall merges into a winter cold, with term papers and exams following closely on the heels of Christmas tinsel and carols by candle light. A semester break is filled with partying, skiing in the mountains, or battles in the usually late, but heavy snow. Then the whisper of spring brings the ap- pearance of wisteria in the Duke Gardens, and suntans are mixed with booking it in legal places and other- wise. Frantic plans are made for summer r r . «♦ j mgfk- , 22 jobs and rrips, a spring: vacation spent in Nassau, on Florida beaches, or in the old home town. 1 hen final exams come all too soon, and another year has vanished. This is the cycle tor four years — the freshman arrives with cre- dentials in hand, the senior leaves with man ' more and modified ones. And the classes in between move a step ahead in the college years. I hesc are perhaps the usual thoughts, whether one looks back over a single ear or four. The place and events seem to merge, w ith flashes of remembered emotions and reactions. Yet look more closely ... It is more than a cycle. Duke is not what it used to be: new- buildings have spread beyond the Chap- el, and old ones given an interior face lifting; plans for an expanded library and new medical complex are soon to be realized. Free buses have been provided with the proviso of a car registration tee. Drinking in West dormitories is permitted, where there was none allowed even at registered parties just a few years ago. Judicial rules have been made increasingly lenient, and class attendance has be- come voluntary. With these changes, new seminar courses, taught by dis- tinguished professors, have been intro- duced; student government structures have been revised; and a Student Philosophy has been compiled evaluating a multitude of phases in Universit ' life. In all of these changes, the individual has contributed to a growing institution. And the relationship is perhaps recipro- cal. As Duke moves into new spheres of change and action, the student who has worked toward his own goals in college is no longer the same. He has moved from freshman enthusiasm to the traditional sophomore slump, from organization head as junior to the senior who is eager to pass his otfiec down. Yet there is a more constant change than the yearly shift from class to class. Fach day may bring the beginning, or the close of some chapter. Each individu- al attempt to change or maintain the status quo or to find a new direction, has its final meaning in the tangible issues, events, and people of day-to-day living. When one evaluates the college life in these terms, the years at Duke come to mind as something more than those 23 of a sheltered student who enters college green and naive, and after hasty preparation, is thrown to the outside world. These four years are perhaps a bridge from dependence to standing on one ' s own feet. Yet a random glance through the substance of just this past year may show that it is also a bridge of constant two-way traffic: the in- dividual and the University are day by day involved in a very real approach and meeting of persons across the campuses and across the walls. This will remain the college life. Yet consider once again: the problems met, solved or still waiting, the accomplishments made and disappointments felt, the pro- test voiced or support given, authorities heard and ideas exchanged. Each year and each person can find these elements in concrete experience. Ihis is a part of college life. Yet more — it is a part of living. 24 DIRECTION 1 k lii m Ml m ew administrative heads point toward a renewed direction for Duke. Through the leadership of administration and faculty we learn to appreciate the multiple directions within a university and the constant growing process of an institution which will remain long after each four-year cycle is past. And with such leadership students find their own direction for future years. ADMINISTRATION After two years of quite intimate association, I find at Duke two particular qualities of spirit which have much to do with this youth of ours and this uniqueness, this suddenness of our founding. The first is a very high expectation of ourselves, which grows quite naturally from what Mr. Duke himself expected. Although obviously I did not have the privilege ot knowing him, I can see enough of the conse- quences of his lite all around me to know what he himself expected and what his standards were. All of us must feel this if we have a right to be here at all. The second quality grows quite naturally from the first: a sense of impatience with ourselves, a feeling that we want events to take place rapidly as well as at a high level of quality. Now, both these are natural, proper, important feelings; but there has been one curious by-product of these two attitudes. What I am going to say about it has a good deal to do with both the past and the future of the University. Douglas Maitland Knight President Because we here at Duke have been both ambitious and impatient, we have not always seen the strength that was actually developing. As a result, e may not have assessed ith enough accurac) ' or enough real confidence the base on which we can build and the level of per- formance which we now have a right to expect of ourselves. There is nothing more important for Mr. Duke ' s idea and for the present and future of this University than an understanding of the level of performance which we now- must reach and which our society has a ris ht to ask of us. 30 Dr. Knight holds innumerable conferences in his Allen Building office. distinction and of incteasing regional service, in part through its national eflectiveness. . . . First, these plans that we have, w hich are naturally the subject of rumor, gossip, debate, and discussion, are de- signed to fulfill the best in this Universi- ty: to confirm its qualit ' , to heighten its effectiveness, and to extend its influence. . . . We [must] move from the genuine quality which we have at the moment to equally genuine and recognized eminence in every field that concerns us. Precisely this is the great job for the next ten years, and equally of the years beyond that. A ny university that believes it has arrived is done and finished for a generation, until it comes to its senses. This University does not intend to believe that it has arrived. We can do great things which arc going to demand beyond them still more substantial achievements. From Dr. Knight ' s Remarks, Founders ' Day, December, 1964. Let me be quite specific about these forty years . . . The Trinity College faculty in 1924 numbered 62. Today, while the enrollment has grow n perhaps five times, from 1150 to 6300, the faculty has grown from 62 to 960. The library of 71,000 books is now a library of well over 1,700,000 books, one which is distinguished equally by the quality of its holdings and by their quantity. . . . Now, this increase in students and faculty and intellectual resources has de- monstrably been an increase in quality, which has kept pace with the increase in size. That, of course, is an absolutely crucial point about us. But the most important single thing for us to realize about this development is that it moves today at a steadily accelerating rate. . . . There are now appropriate major steps for us to take. . . . We are now in a position where, with our combined efforts, we can accomplish what Mr. Duke so clearly had m mind — the creation of a University of true national At the beginning of the year. Dr. Knight addressed the University community at the Convocation 31 UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES SiiittJ left to right: Harris, Southgate, Muuck, Perkins, riiich, ' on Canon, Jones, Mayer, Sherrill, Allen, Smith, Wbmble, Spears, Miller, Ranch, Cun- inggim, Upchurch, Jr.; Edgerton, Semans, University President Knight. Standing: Bowles, Ruark, Pmnix, Bradshaw, Rhyne, Nease, Ivey, Wade, Tisdale, Chairman; Brim. T. A. Aldridge George V. Allen Rev. Charles P. Bowles Rev. Robert W. Bradshaw Kenneth M. Brim Dr. Merrimon Cuninggim N. E. l- ' dgerton B. F. Few Thomas Austin Finch, Jr. P. Huber Hanes, Jr. J. Welch Harriss C. B. Houek George Melvin Ivey Edwin L. Jones Sen. B. E. Jordan Amos R. Kearns George C. McGhee Dr. Ben Neely Miller Rev. Edgar H. Nease Thomas L. Perkins Marshall 1. Pickens Robert H. Pinnix Henry F. Rauch Charles S. Rhyne Rev. Henry G. Ruark Mrs. Mary D. B. T Semans Frank Odell Sherrill J. Raymond Smith Thomas F. Southgate, Jr. Mrs. Estelle F. Spears R. E. Thigpen Wright Tisdale W. M. Upchurch, Jr. Fred on Canon Charles Wade, Jr. George R. Wallace TRUSTEES EMERITI Sidney S. Alderman C. A. Cannon Norman A. Cocke Donald S. Elias P. Huber Hanes, Sr. Josh L. Home R. A. Mayer Dr. J. Buren Sidbury Kenneth C. Towe Earle W. Webb B. S. Womble 32 Mr. G. C. Hcnrickscn is both ' icc- Prcsidcnt for Business and Finance and Treasurer ot rlic University. In tiie past he served as Business Manager and Comptroller. When not directly concerned with trial balances, tear- sheets, or computer tapes and data, he enjoys deep sea fishing and a good game of chess. Dr. Craufurd D. Goodwin is a gradu- ' ' ate of McCiill University in Montreal. An authority on the economy of Canada and Australia, he is the author ot Qviad ' hvi Ecnuoiiilc Thought. During the past year Dr. Goodwin was appointed Assistant Provost, while retaining his responsibilities as Secretary of the University. Gkrhard Chester Hi nricksen, i 1.A., C.P.A. ' icc-Prcsidcnt for Business and Finance and Treas- urer of the University Fr. n ' ice-President K L. AsHMORE for Institutiona A.B. 1 Advancement GENERAL ■ ADMINISTRATION A native of Greenville, South Caro- lina, Frank L. Ashmore attended Duke University in his undergraduate years. He is presently A ' ice President for Institutional Advancement for the Uni- versity. Mr. Ashmore came to Duke in September, 1961, and served as an assistant to the Institutional ' ice- President for two years. Before coming lo Duke he had been a start member for both the Athvihi Journal and the Greenville Neiis. Upon completion of his formal academic training at Wittenbery Uni- versity and the University of Pennsyl- vania, Dr. Everett H. Hopkins was connected with Miami of Ohio, Wash- ington State College, and Washington University. Although frequently nominated for special assignments, Dr. Hopkins ' permanent position is Vice- President for Planning and Institutional Studies. Cr.wfurd David GooDUis, Ph.D., Secretary of the University and Assistant Provost i ' 1 Sf- su JH h Everett Harolu Hopkins, . 1.A., LL.D., ice President for Planning and Institutional Studies 33 The office of the provost involves the responsibihty for the Education Division of the University as dis- tinguished from the Business, Finance, and Public Relations Divisions. Three vice-provosts assist the provost in his work, while maintaining other positions of responsibihty on and oft the Uni- versity campus. BAKNt. WboDHAI.I. M.D. V icc Provost A former dean of the Duke Medical School, Vice Provost Barnes Woodhall received his A.B. from W illiams Col- lege and his M.D. from Johns Hopkins. In 1937 he came to Duke to organize a neurological service after having taught eight years at Johns Hopkins as an instructor in neurological surgery. Dr. Harold W. Lewis is both Vice Provost and Dean of Arts and Sciences. After receiving degrees at Middlebur -, Buffalo, and Duke, he taught at Uni- versity of Buffalo for a number of years. He arrived at Duke in 1940 and served as Chairman Pro-Tem of the Physics Department for the years 1961-62. During the past year Dr. Frank deX ' yver retired from his chairmanship of the Economics Department in order to devote more time to his job as icc-Provost and to teaching, w riting, and research. Dr. Robert Faylor Cole serves as the Provost of the University. His record of past achievements is an unpressivc one. Dr. Cole has been both a (uiggenheim and Fulbright Fellow and a recipient of the Medal of Freedom. Dr. Cole has also been a special as- sistant to the U.S. Minister in Stock- holm, consultant to General C hiy in Germany, and president of the .American Political Science Association. Harold W ' . Lewis, Ph.D. V ' ice Provost Frank T. deVyver, Ph.D Vice Provost 34 EUWIN CoNSIAM BrVSON, LL.B. University Counsel Richard Lovejov Tlihill liu.U. University Registrar pAlwin C. Bryson fulfills the re- sponsibilities of the office of University Counsel. He is both a professor of law and of legal medicine. On the national level he has served as president of the National Association of College and University Attorneys, and on the state level as vice-chairman of the N. C. General Statutes Commissions. Charles IiD vARi Jordan, A.B., LI .D. ' icc President for University Relations Robert L. Tuthill combines the duties of a University Registrar with those of a professor of geography. Prior to his arrival at Duke, Dr. Tuthill served as a visiting lecturer at Columbia and Northwestern Universi- ties and later became the Assistant Director of Research for Pan American World Airways. At Duke he is responsi- ble for student admissions and records. The ' ice-President for Universit ' Relations, Dr. Charles E. Jordan has been on sabbatical during the present academic year. A Duke alumnus. Dr. Jordan has been active in both civic and University activities. His main responsibilities for the University are in the area of alumni relations, public information, appointments, placements, and intercollegiate athletics. Vice-President Herbert J. Herring retired from University administrative work on December , 1964. . n administrator for 40 years, he has been Vice-President in the Division of Student Life for the past 18 years. A graduate of Trinity College in 1922, Dean Herring returned as assistant dean in 1924 when the college became Herberf J. Herring, M.A., LL.U. Vice President for Student Life Duke University. He served in this post until 1935 when he was promoted to Dean of Men. He became Dean of the College in 1942, and four years later, vice-president. 35 William L. Brinkley, Director of Undergraduate Admissions at Duke, explains the function of his office as being responsible for the admission of and financial aid to entering students in the Woman ' s College, Trinity College, and the College of Engineering. This involves the difficult and tedious process ADMISSIONS year throughout 25 states. These trips familiarize prospective applicants with the policies, course requirements, and other details of the University. A three- day orientation program for high school counselors is held yearly in order to acquaint the largest possible number ot schools and areas with Duke University. William Lambklih BKL kLL , Jr., .M.P.S. Director ot Undergraduate Admissions Mrs. Elizabeih Anderson Persons, A.. 1. Director of Admissions, Woman ' s College of filing through and selecting from more than 4,866 applications received annually. Mr. Brinkley is also the Duke representative to the College Entrance Examination Board and a member ot its committee on membership. At Duke he is aided in his work by Mrs. Elizabeth Persons, Director of Admissions ot the Woman ' s College, and Mr. Everett Weathcrspoon, Director ot Admissions of both Trinity College and the College of Engineering. In addition to the sorting ot ap- plications received the Admissions office visits more than 300 schools each Everett Broadus ' eatherspoon, A.B. Director of Admissions, Trinity College and the College of Engineering 36 RoBiiRT L. Thompson, A.M., and Assistant Ch. ri.es M. Smith Executive Secretary, University Scliolarship Committee FINANCIAL AID Mr. Robert L. Thompson, who directs the financial aid available to Duke undergraduate students, earned degrees from Florence State College, Alabama and Duke. Mr. Thompson is a member of the College Scholarship Service Committee of the CEEB and a charter member of the Southern As- sociation of Financial Aid Adminis- trators. Under his supervision Duke funds, in the form of scholarships, grants-in-aid, and loans, arc distributed to capable students who need assistance. The office also directs student part-time employment. F. NNIE Y. iMiTCHEi.i. and a nienilier i f her stall. Director, Appointments Office APPOINTMENTS OFFICE Located in Flowers Building, West Campus, the Appointments Office facili- tates the acquisition of summer and postgraduate work. The Office arranges interviews between students and em- ployers in both business and industry. Miss Fannie Mitchell, Director of the Appointments Office since 1949, has been with the Office since its beginning. She is recognized as one of the outstanding women in her field by the Southern College Placement Officers Association and the National Association of School and College Placement. She has served with dis- tinction as president of both organiza- tions. Recently the Appointments Office has expanded its program to make the resources of its Office available to alumni of the University as well as undergraduates. This program calls for approximately six hundred prospective employer visits to the campus each year for student interviews. 37 ALUMNI AFFAIRS The Deparrmcnt of Alumni Affairs is active in maintaining close relations between the University and its alumni. The department plays its major role through Its services to former students enabling them in turn to serve the campus. The Alumni . ffairs Depart- ment coordinates the alumni clubs of all the colleges, participates in programs Roger L. AIarsmail, A.B. Director of Alumni Affairs Anne Garrard, A.M. Assistant Director of Alumni Affairs initiated by the class organizations, publishes several magazines, and orga- nizes special campus events for returning alumni. Incorporated under the Department of Alumni affairs is the Duke University National Council. The Council is spe- cifically devoted to the advancement of the University ' s welfare. Irs govern- ing body is composed of present faculty, members of the administration, students, parents, officers of the General Alumni and Alumnae Associations, local Alumni Associations, representa- tives from each class, and representa- tives from the alumni and alumnae organizations of the professional schools. This council meets bi-annually, in the fall and at Commencement in June. The (ieneral Alumni body is divided into the .Alumni Association, composed of former students of Trinity College and the Alumnae Association which is made up of women graduates. The activities of these tv o organizations and the other groups of a more limited nature are co-ordinated by the Depart- ment of Alumni Affairs. The director of the department is . Ir. Roger L. Marshall, who works to maintain the complex relationships between the vari- ous alumni bodies and the present University community. Anne Ciarrard is the Assistant Director of Alumni Affairs. The activities of Alumni Affairs are fairly numerous and diverse. Home- coming is the most w idely knov n event and attracts the most active partici- pation. In the festivities surrounding this occasion, the present students have an opportunity to welcome back alumni and form friendships of a nature not generally open to undergraduates. Be- sides Homecoming, other alumni-spon- sored programs and events include Founders ' Day, buffets, and class re- unions which tend further to perpetu- ate ties with Duke. Publications are an important part of the efforts to keep alumni m touch with their classmates and with the University. The Department of Alumni Affairs and the Alumni Association publish the Alumni Register ten months of the year and make it available to former students and the University. The Alumni Neivs is sent to all alumni four times during the year. 38 LIBRARIES Benjamin Edward Poukll, Ph.D. University Librarian An integral part of the University, tiic Duke library is the largest university library in the South and 1 6th in the nation. The library system, which requires a working staff of over 1 K) people has 1,700,000 volumes and over 4,000,000 other manuscripts, maps, documents, and reels of microfilms. It receives regularly about 7,000 peri- odicals and ISO newspapers. This coming year will sec expansion of the library in the construction of a larger building. The addition of this much-needed space is being achieved under the guidance of the University librarian. Dr. Benjamin I ' . Powell, who directs the administration of the University libraries. Dr. Powell is an alumnus of Duke and has served as president ol the American Library Association. The student is most often served by the (ieneral Library on West Campus or the Woman ' s College Library on East Campus. However, there are seven additional libraries: Biology- Forestry, Chemistry, Divinity, Engi- neering, Law, Medical Center, Nursing, and Physics-Mathematics. These li- braries are more specialized in their materials. Evelyn J. Harrison, B.S. in L.S. Librarian, bman ' s College Library The Rare Book Room in the West Campus Lilir.ir . 39 TRINITY COLLEGE jmmmmmmmmm: James L. Price, Jr., Ph.D. Dean of Trinity College Dr. James Ligon Price, Jr. came to Duke in 19. ' 2. He presently holds the positions of Dean of Trinity College and Associate Dean of Arts and Sci- ences. Prior to his arrival at Duke, Dr. Price was an associate professor of Bible tor two years at Southwestern U., jMemphis. His recognition as an outstanding Bible scholar was further strengthened in 1961 when he pub- lished his book Iiitcrpirtii i the New Testament, a standard te.xt for many introductory religion courses at Duke. In addition to his administrative duties. Dr. Price serves as chairman of the Religion Department at Duke. Dr. Price received his academic training at Washington : Lee U., Union and Princeton Theological Semi- naries, and the University of Cam- bridge. Since acquiring his Ph.D. in 1950, Dr. Price has traveled extensive- ly in Europe. I have, he says, an insatiable curiosity to learn about other people whose culture and living con- ditions are different from those I ' ve know n. I love to travel, not as a tourist, but in order to live in a community long enough to come to know it. In keeping w ith his philosophy. Dr. Price was a residence research student at the University of Zurich, during the aca- demic year 1960-61. C. Hilburn ' omblc joined the Duke faculty in 1958 as an assistant profes- sor of Latin. In 1961 he became As- sistant Dean ot Undergraduate Men. Last spring, in the course of the adminis- trative changes announced by Dr. Knight, he assumed the duties of Dean of Freshmen. Dean Womble graduated from Johns Hopkins University in 1954 where he served as a graduate instructor tor tour years. A classicist and a linguist, he is a member ot the American Philological Associa- tion and a past president of the North Carolina Classical Association. In conjunction with Dean Womble ' s promotion. Dean Dana Phelps Ripley became one of the two new assistant deans of Trinity College. In assuming his new responsibility Dean Ripley is primarily concerned with the academic affairs of sophomores. Well-versed in the instruction of Romance Languages, he was a Fulbright Scholar to France. C. HlI.BLRN Wo.MBLE, Ph.D. Assistant Dean of Trinity College and Dean of Freshmen D. NA Phelps Riplev, Ph.D. Assistant Dean of Trinity College 40 Assuming the position of Associate Dean last spring, Dr. Howard A. Strohel is in charge ot ail programs for special students. This post is but one of many in w hich Dean Strobel has made a signihcant contribution to the U ni- versity since coming to Duke in 1948. As Secretary ot the Undergraduate Faculty Council, Dr. Strohel belongs to that group ot adnunistrators re- sponsible for the final passage of volun- tary class attendance. In his own field ot study, he is a member of the chemical honorary society, Sigma Xi, and the Having graduated from Duke with academic honors, Dr. Johnson taught in the Durham schools and later at Randolph-.Macon College in Ashland, Va. He joined the staff of the Duke Summer Session in 1952. Four years later he was appointed to the position of assistant dean of Trinity College and last spring received a further promotion to his present title of as- sociate dean. Although becoming as- sociate dean. Dr. Johnson retained his duties as academic dean for Trinity College juniors and seniors and su- In the administrative appointments of last spring, Robert B. Co.x, Dean of Undergraduate Men, was named As- sociate Dean ot Trinity College. At the time of this appointment, President Knight explained that the change in Dean Cox ' s title had been recommended in order to recognize the important ad- visory role he had played for luany years within Trinity College. President Knight turther stated that Dean Cox would continue his responsibilities for the stu- dents ot the College of Engineering. In his new role as associate dean, Dean Cox Howard Austin Strobel, Ph.D. Associate Dean of Trinity College Chari.es Blchanan Johnson, Ed.D. Associate Dean of Trinity College Robert B. Cox, A.M. Associate Dean of Trinity College and Dean of Undergraduate Men . merican Chemical Society. In 19.58 Dr. Strobel became an associate profes- sor of chemistry at Duke. His most notable publication in the field of chemistry, published in 1960, is Chemical Analysis: A Systematic Approach to lustruineiital Analysis. He is also a trequent contributor to such scholarly periodicals as the Journal of Chemical Education and the Journal of Physical Chemistry. Betore coming to Duke, Dr. Strobel worked on the Manhattan Project at Brown University where he received his doctorate in 1947. pervision, with Dean Robert B. Cox, of upperclass residential areas. In 1962 he served as the president of the As- sociation of Academic Deans for North Carolina Colleges. Currently an associate professor in the Department of Education, Dr. Johnson teaches history of education. He is the co-author of The Elementary Principle in North Carolina, an article w hich appeared in North Carolina Edu- cation. A native of Portsmouth, V ' irginia, Dr. Johnson earned his B.A. in history and his M.A. and Ph.D. in education at Duke. has retained his major role as advisor to the male students of both colleges con- cerning all aspects ot campus life. Dean Cox came to Duke in 1945 fol- lowing a recommendation by Dr. White of the English Department. He received his academic training at the University of Tennessee and Peabody Institute and taught for nineteen years at East Tennessee State College before coming to Duke. He has since received his M.A. degree and done further graduate study at the University of North Carolina and at Duke. 41 WOMAN ' S COLLEGE Mary Margaret Ball serves as Dean of the V bman ' s College and Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences. She received her A.B., M.A., and Ph. D. degrees at Stanford. Miss Ball, before coming to Duke in 1963, was a professor ot political science at X ' assar and Wellesley. An authority on international relations. Miss Ball has received both national and international acclaim for outstand- ing literary contributions to her held. Miss Ball ' s energetically intellectual personality has proven to be a vital addition to the University. . 1. RY .M. RijAKLi Ball, Ph.D. Dean of rhe Woman ' s College and .Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences Mary Grace Wilson, A..M. Dean of Undergraduate ' onien .Mary Grace ' ilson has served in a variety of positions in the bman ' s College of Duke University. At pres- ent she is Dean of Undergraduate Women. She received her M.x . degree from Columbia University. Miss Wilson first came to the Women ' s College as a house counselor later becoming Dean of Residents, after which she assumed her present position of Dean of Undergraduate Women. Her duties include the supervision of all the non-academic aspects of student life and the integration ot these extra- curricular activities into the students ' intellectual growth. 42 Jane Philpott, Ph.D. Associate Dean of Undergraduate Instruction I he Dean of Undergraduate In- struction for the Woman ' s College is Ellen Harris Huckabee. A Duke alumna. Miss Huckabee, with experience and insight, advises students on academic problems and plans. As Associate Dean of Undergraduate Instruction, Jane Phil- pott advises and works closely with freshmen and sophomores. Miss Phil- pott also teaches botanical science at Duke. The Assistant Dean ot Under- graduate Women is Lillian A. Lee. Miss Lee handles student employment and serves on scholarship and student organizational committees. Eli. EN Harris Huckabee, A..M. Dean of Undergraduate Instruction I. II I.IAN Armfieii) Lee, M.S.I il. Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Women 43 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Duke ' s College of Engineering is one of the fastest growing schools in the University. An engineering library of some 30,000 volumes complements the new facilities which include modern drafting rooms and laboratories. The College itself is divided into the de- partments of mechanical, electrical, and civil engineering. The Dean of the College, Dr. James L. Meriam, is assisted by an executive committee composed of the heads of these depart- ments: Thomas G. Wilson, Chairman of Electrical Engineering; John N. Alacduft, Chairman of .Mechanical En- gineering; and I ' arl T. Brown, II, Chair- man of Civil Engineering. Dr. ilson succeeds Dr. ' ail, ho is now the Asso- ciate Dean of the College. Dr. . lacdutf is presently on sabbatical in Scotland. The Assistant Dean of the College is Dr. I dward K. Kravbili. James Laihrop .Mkriam, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Engineering Charles R. ail, M.S.E.E. Associate Dean of the College of Engineering Edward Kready Kraybill, JVI.S.E. Assistant Dean of the College of Engineering Seated, Dr. Earl T. Brown, 11; standing, Dr. 1 homas G. Wilson, Department Chairmen 44 GRADUATES AND PROFESSIONALS Dean Ann AI. Jacobansky directs the Undergraduate Program of the School of Nursing. The two-told pur- pose of the School of Nursing is to provide an opportunity for continuing personal growth and a foundation for protessional development. In addition to her administrative responsibilities, .Miss Jacobansky serves as a member of the Undergraduate Faculty Council. Her own concepts of nursing provide the guidelines for her policies. Nursing is not only preparation for a career, bur prepar.irion for life. Prior to her arrival at Duke in 195- . Dean Joeobansky taught tor 4 years at Presb terian Hospital School of Nurs- ing, while simultaneously working on her masters degree in education at the University ot Pittsburg. A veteran of thirty-seven years teach- ing and administrative experience. Dr. Elwood Scott Harrar attended Oberlin College and the New York State Col- lege of Forestry before coming to Duke. He is currently Dean of the Graduate School of Forestry. Dr. Har- rar is the author of a number of works concerned with torestry study and wood Ann M.-iDELiNE Jacobansky, R.N., M.S.N. Dejn of the School of Nursing products. Fhe Douglas Fir is of par- ticular interest to him. A devoted student of the perplexities of Miguel Cervantes ' character Don Quixote, about whom he has written several interpretations, Dr. Richard L. Prcdmore is the Dean of the Duke Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. Elwood Scon Harrar, Ph.D. Dean of the School of Forestry Richard Lionel Phi hmoki , D.M.I,. Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences 45 GRADUATES AND PROFESSIONALS A specialist in pediatric surgery and surgery of the cardiovascular system. Dr. William Cj. Anlyan became Ucan of the Duke Medical School in 1964. His association with the Medical Center dates back to the years 1949-50 when he came to Duke as an intern. In 1961 he became a professor in surgery and two years later the associate dean of the Center. A graduate of Yale University, Dr. Anlyan w as a Markle Scholar in Medi- cal Science for the years 195.V58. At Duke he has served as vice-chairman of the University Planning Committee and a member of the executive com- mittee of the Academic Council. Appointed Dean of the Divinity School in 1958, Dr. Robert E. Cush- man is a professor ot systematic the- ology. The son of a noted clergyman, he holds degrees from Wesleyan U. and Vale. Dr. Cushman has a diversified and extensive list of hobbies : painting, book collecting, antique collecting and re- storing, tree farming, sailing and photog- raphy. When he is not pursuing one of his favorite pastimes, he rinds time to be President of the Association of Methodist Theological Schools and a member of the Ecumenical Planning Committee of the National Council of Churches. He was a Methodist Ob- server to the 11 N ' atican Council last year. My idiosyncrasies are many but they all trace back to being a 19th century character in a 20th century society, writes 1.. R. Latt ' , Dean of the Duke School of Law . In 1959 Dean Latty took over permanently the ad- ministrative responsibilit - of the School of Law after having been associated with the School for several years in the interim position of Acting Dean. His academic training includes degrees from Bowdoin College, the University of Michigan, and Columbia. Admitted to the New York bar in 1930, he was associated with the firm of Sullivan and Cromwell for three years. Dean Latty has served with the State De- partment and written several books. William G. Anlyan, AI.L). Dean of the School of Medicine Robert Earl Cushman, B.D., Ph.D. Dean of the Divinity School Elvin Remus Latty, Ph.D. Dean of the School of Law 46 ) 1| . J ■■ - (3 ' J7 «mM HB BIiff ilk. — — T° VT -: - ' ■-• ' •-■ -s - ' ML ' ' !iii.-a ' :  -4WK  «i - FACULTY iRVlNt; I ' ,. AlKXANDKR, Fh.O., (Jhlirllhl)l Department of Psyehology With the rapid acivancement of edu- cation, the necessity of highly compe- tent department chairmen has become extremely important. Not only is the chairman responsible for co-ordinating and supervising the work of his staff, but he must concern himself with the needs of his department ' s program as well. The chairman also serves as a liaison between faculty and administra- tion. Through his personal research and interest in his own field, he typifies the endeavors of the University toward academic excellence. To turn to the chairmen of the social sciences at Duke, one finds outside re- sponsibilities co-ordinated with de- partmental concerns. For example. Dr. Irving Alexander, Chairman of the Department of Psychology, is presenth ' doing research in the area of Jungian typology. Dr. Alexander succeeded to the chairmanship after the untimely death of Dr. Karl 1 . Zener in September. Economics of Latin America is the forte of Dr. Robert S. Smith, head of the Economics Department. He has published two books and has served as a visiting professor at the Universities of Costa Rica, San Carlos, and Buenos Aires. At one time an honorary consul for the Republic of Guatemala, Dr. Smith is serving his first year as chair- man. Dr. William H. Cartwright, Chair- man of the Department of Education, Ri iiii i S. Smith, Pfi.D., Chairman l)cp.irtmcnt of Economics W ' n 1 [AM H. CARTWRrcHT, Ph.D., Chairman Department ot Fdiic.iri ' vi m i%J| 1 ▲ 4i -r- L ' ,2r ' BL,,__ L P% 1 i 1 i is co-author of many books on educa- tion, and has worked jointly with Dr. James B. Conant in helping the latter compile his book Stihiy of the Ediiaitiou of American Tetuhers, 1961-1963. Majors often supplement their education studies w ith specialized work in other depart- ments in order to prepare themselves for a specific teaching position. The political science major at Duke studies American and I ' .uropean political systems and is urged to elect courses from the theoretical, national, and in- ternational realms ot the subject. Dr. John H. Hallowell succeeds Dr. Robert Rankin as chairman of this department. W hile completing research studies conducted under the auspices of the Ford Foundation, National Institute of Health, and University Research Coun- cil, Dr. John C. .McKinne ' chairs the Department of Sociology at Duke. The fields of race relations and the city are but two areas hich attract the sociology major. DEPARTMENT HEADS John l-f Mn ion llAUoutLL, Ph.D., Cliainnan Department of Political Science John C. .McKinnev, Ph.D., Chairman Department of Sociology 48 Ti Kin ' . Johnson, Jr. , Ph. ,U., Clhrin itrn Dcparrnicnt of Botany. H I P 1 1 Jl m M WL ' T ■1 H ' N - -3f i H hIfI jr 1 iS V ' hI 1 iP V ,r jM P 1 ' i ' .— 3k- _-  E. WiLLAKD Blukv, Ph.D., Chainnan Department of Zoology The natural sciences departments at Duke have two major objectives in their present courses ot instruction: first, to expose all students to those sciences which enable them to tuitill undergraduate requirements and, second, to give solid preparation and foundation to science majors, most of whom plan to continue their studies in graduate schools. The somewhat arbitrar ' di- vision of the natural sciences into bio- logical and physical categories serves as a convenient means of presenting the University ' s men of science. The biological sciences at the Uni- versity are botany, geology, and zool- ogy. Dr. T. W. Johnson, whose special interest is marine mycology, chairs the Botany Department. Under his super- vision all aspects of botany are in- tegrated in a course of study which includes field work, lab instruction, and classification. A Guggenheim Fellow, Dr. Johnson was appointed department head in 1963. Geology is administered b - Dr. E. W. Berry, editor of Southcasteni (h-ologist and listed in the 1964-65 Who ' s Who in America. Upon retire- ment this year from the chairmanship of the department, Dr. Berry will pass on to his successor a curriculum which probes into the how, when, and why of the earth, emphasizing its history and structure. Dr. I ' dward C. Horn is head of the Zoology Department, which highlights the fields of morphology, physiology, and generics. Dr. Horn hsts his hobbies and special interests collectively as research. The sciences of chemistry and physics incorporate the physical aspects of the natural sciences. Dr. J. H. Saylor — whose private interests include fishing and photography, in addition to zoology, physics, and chemistry -- chairs the Chemistry Department. The under- graduate program is geared for basic understanding of the fundamentals of chemical science and lalioratory tech- niques and experimental procedures. DEPARTMENT HEADS 1 he course of study ranges from analyti- cal to organic chemistry. Dr. Henry Fairbank, a graduate of Whitman College and Yale, is head of the Physics Department. He conducts, as a special interest, low temperature phs ' sics research. Under the depart- mental program the physics major takes courses which begin at the introductory level and go as far as nuclear physics. Edward C. Horn, Ph.D., Chairman Department of Zoology John H. Savlor, Ph.D., Cliairman Department of Chemistry Henry A. Fairbanks, Ph.D., Chairniaii Department of Physics. 49 i RoisERi S. RoijERh, Ph.D., Cliiiiriihiii Department of Classical Stuilies Bko ]sl. s Dii LuAL Jezierski, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Russian LjONKE SlENhNbON, Ph.D., ClhVrflhUl Department of Engli.sh DEPARTMENT HEADS Study of a forcisn language serves a double purpose-appreciation of the language and its literature tor their own worth and also understanding of the influence ot foreign languages and thought on the I ' .nglish language and its literature. Especially in literature can cross-influences and common themes be discovered through comparison of the works ot foreign and American writers. The Chairman ot the Classical Studies Department, Dr. Robert Rogers, re- ceived his doctorate from Princton University. Under his supervision the classical studies in Latin and Creek at Duke include not onh ' a basic under- standing ot the two languages but also the outstanding literature of the ancients. In recent ' ears Russian has become increasingly important because of the growing scientific and political stature of the USSR. In response of this contemporary challenge to the uni- versities, Duke ' s Russian Department offers studies in both language and literature. The department is chaired by Dr. Bronislas de Leval Jezierski, who has greatly increased the number of books of Russian literature available JoH M. Fein, Ph.D., Chairman Department of Romanee Languages at Duke, largely through his own efforts. Dr. Lionel Stevenson is the new chairman ot the I ' .nglish Department. Of Scottish birth. Dr. Stevenson enjoys the distinction afforded him as a fellow of the Royal Society of Literature, and presides over a department which boasts a unique s stem for the in- truction of freshman English. In the past Dr. Stevenson has been a visiting lecturer at 0.xford University and at several American universities. The Chairman of the Department of Romance Languages is Dr. John Fein. Herman Sai inger, Ph.D., Chairman Department of German In addition to class work in literature and conversation, informal dinner meet- ings, the French play, and the French Corridor provide opportunities to de- velop fluency in spoken French or Spanish. Intensive study in Italian and Portugese is also offered through the department. Dr. Herman Salinger is Chairman of the German Department, which has now increased the number of German natives on its faculty to one-half of the staff. Duke ' s new summer program provides study and cultural opportunities in Germany as well as in France and Spain. 50 Charles A. Bavlis, Ph.D., Chairniim Dc|xirtmont of Philosophy DEPARTMENT HEADS Religion, history, and philosophy arc all manifestations ot those things whieh men consider vital in their daily world, and they provide, w ith language and science, the means by which man deals with his world. In a similar fashion the worlds of art and music demonstrate man ' s relationship with both the mundane and the spiritual James L. Price, Jr., Ph.D., ( ' Jhiirnnm Department nt Rchgion Allan H. Bone, .M.. I., Chairman Department of Music 1!aki- C . 1lelleb, Ph.D., Chairman Department of Art aspects of his existence. In giving instruction in these fields, the Universi- ty realizes a need to inter-relate its subject matter. The overlapping in the content of numerous courses in the History, Religion, and Philosophy De- partments aptly illustrates this point. The History Department at Duke is one of the largest with 326 declared majors. Dr. Richard L. Watson, Jr., who chairs the Department, says: History is related to any discipline depending on how the discipline is taught. The diversity of history courses offered at Duke provides a wide range of associated disciplines for the student. Dr. Charles A. Baylis, whose par- ticular field is the study of ethics, heads the Philosophy Department, in which the interest allotted to each individual is the highest concern. In keeping with the intent of depart- mental relation, the Religion Depart- ment, under the direction ol Dr. James Richard L. Watson, Jr., Ph.D., Chairman Department of History Price, stresses religion as an element of culture and the humanities, offering courses which compare world religions. The Art Department is unique among similar departments in other colleges around the nation in that there are six Ph.D. ' s on the staff. The program of the department is basically one of art history and is capably supervised by Dr. Earl G. Mueller, who has worked in both studio art and art history. Dr. Allan H. Bone came to Duke twenty years ago and has since seen the Music Department, under his super- vision, establish itself as a department of consequence in the University curriculum. Dr. Bone is accomplished both as a conductor and as a performer. 51 The instruction of physical education at Duke seeks to balance the forces ot thought and action that are involved in the performance of each sport. Al- though both the men ' s and the women ' s physical education programs serve as part of the regular curriculum for freshmen and sophomores, the two programs differ somewhat in their stated aims. The East Campus program, under the new direction of Betty F. McCuc, is designed to broaden the students ' educational background and understanding of people while at the same time acquainting the coed with a wide range of sports and activities. In addition to fulhlling men ' s under- graduate requir ements, the est Campus program seeks to develop John J. Gergen. Ph.D., Cluirmjii Department of Mathematics teachers and coaches with understand- ing of basic theory as well as skill in performance. Dr. John Friedrich, Chairman of the Men ' s Department oi ' Physical Edu- cation, and his staff have modihed the curriculum of the freshman program during the past year. Under this new system, the student not only learns to develop his skills, but he is required also to learn the theory behind this development. Consequently, three-quar- ters of the courses is based on theory while the remaining quarter is actually based on the development of skills. In this manner the freshman is introduced to those sports which he may pursue in further detail as a sophomore. DEPARTMENT HEADS Betty F. . 1cCie, Ph.D., Chuirrnan Department of Physcial Edueation — East The .Mathematics Department is headed by Dr. John J. Gergen, recipient of the Department of the Army Our- standing Civilian Service Award in 1959. The broad subject of mathematics branches into algebra, geometry, and anaKsis — all of which prepare the student for the mathematical principles encountered in such related fields as physics, economics, and accounting. John Friedrich, Ph.D., Chairman Dep.irtnicnt of Physical Education — West Ihe Student of naval science follows a strictly outlined program from his first year as a freshman until his year of graduation. Summer cruises supplement the knowledge of seamanship and naval history which he has gained in the classroom. Captain Sam J. Caldwell, in his first year at Duke, is the command- ing officer of the NROTC unit. Lt. Col. John Schlogl instructs students in the complexities of air sciences. The program trains the student in leadership laboratories and on the drill field. Upon graduation, the trainee is commissioned as a 2nd lieutenant in the United States Air Force. John Schlogl, B.S., Lt. Col. USAF, Ciutnihvi Department of Air Science Sa.mJ. Caldwell, B.S., Captain USN Cliairmati, Department of Naval Science 52 DISTINCTION he flash of a campus crown, an honorary key, or a well known smile The first two signs of distinction may be seen only once during the year at the crowning of a beauty queen or an initiation into one of the honorary societies. The third sign, that of campus personalities, is seen daily. Yet beneath the awards lie the personal qualities of each individual — the basis for any distinction. mencan )rtcr ot aown to inds too ' ith the :. Teach- I of open students irse. Her elude the after the ; example CTcmy North, proprietor of the (Jothic Bookshop, is a bearded English- man with a ready sense of humor. His name is a pseudonym, adopted while writing for a magazine. During the war Mr. North was a colonel in the British intelligence. Full of southern charm, Robert F. Durden challenges and teases his stu- dents with a light touch and informal manner. Students can count on his pipe, his vest, his bowtie, and his boutonnicrc, as well as his concern tor them as in- dividuals. Reynolds Price is a brilliant, darkly intense young man with an accent crossed between North Carolina and Oxford, England. Students of his cre- ative writing class describe him as extremely articulate and possessing insight. Dr. Hichard Leach, Associate Profes- sor ot [ )olitical science, also appears as a familiar figure in student lite as Chairman of the Publications Board, Faculty lAdvisor to the MSGA Senate, and Chiirman of the Honors-Masters programl His easy-going manner coupled l ith a dislike of long-winded tediousness, often cuts through the verbiage of these organizations to achieve a definite solution to a problem. He teaches his specialties, state and local government, and city planning, with informal lectures and class discussions ranging from Durham politics to lively free-for-alls. 59 The student who first enters Dr. Kremen ' s Psychology 100 class is at the beginning of a new academic experience. Throughout the semester, the class explores subjects which hold a mysterious intrigue for most college students. The difficult concepts of per- sonality structure and development, and the theories of Freud and other psy- chologists are made interesting by Kremen ' s use of personal examples and case histories and his sense ot humor. Throughout this, at times, light treat- ment, however, the student must sense the intensity of the man ' s interest and the overall seriousness ith which he views the field ot ps) ' chnlogy. Air. Pickett is a familiar figure to a East Campus girls who visit his office often. The student ' s first impression ot this friendly postmaster is one of amazement as he greets all ot his patrons by name. His cheerful word usually comes at a time ot mail-delivery disappointment and so is doubly ap- preciated. Beyond this, he is knov n for his golfing ability, prompt deliveries, and postcards deposited in boxes face down. His contributions to the coeds ' contact with the outside and his cheering attitude make the praise which he receives well deserved. Intellect, humor, and conviction — these are three outstanding characteris- tics of Dr. Peter Klopter, zoology pro- fessor. His class lectures are brilliant, though difficult. ith scientific curiosity he runs numerous zoological experi- ments, but a humorous vein runs through his seriousness. Who can tor- get the day Klopter brought a goat to class? The reason — to prove that he was conducting zoo experiments, but not raising buffaloes, of course. Klopter has demonstrated the courage to uphold his personal convictions by taking part in civil rights marches. 60 Dr. R. M. (Nurmi) Shears is noted tor his abihty in track, his tutoring in five languages and his punctuahty. Although not attached to the Uni- versity, his familiar figure is seen year Dr. Robert van Kluyve is a mystic w ho wears tapestry vests while prose- h ' tizing for medieval studies, and yet he is completely natural. He is an accomplished folk-sinser and pilot. Since The rotting away of civilization since the days of ' ork War I is a constant preoccupation ot Dr. W ' ilhani Bush, outspoi en member of the Duke French department. Stereotyped too conveniently in the role of the class- room iconoclast, Dr. Bush attacks, among other things, students ' unw illing- ness to think for themselves and to come to grips with their society in meaningful terms. His French classes therefore tend to provoke student reaction to society which extends beyond the class period. Within our ivory tower exist- ence. Dr. Bush reminds us of the responsibilities which lie ahead. HONORARIES WHITE DUCHY Ursula Margaret F.hrhardt Lynn I ' thcridge Heather Jane Low Linda Orr y Susan Lapsley Persons Marcia .Moore Ross 64 Heather Howard Smith Kenneth Carrington Bass, 111 John C:iinton McClain, Jr. Robert Joseph i heheen RED FRIARS Michael Iver Peterson Craig Winston Wbrthmgton 65 William Elgin Pursley I homas Michael Zavelson SANTA FiLOMENA Jo Ann Applcyard lijrhara Ay Johnson Alice Corbly Kern i Dorothy Louise Newton 66 OLD TRINITY Bruce R. Baumgartner Dennis H. Ferguson George H. Flowers, III Chcsley C. Herbert, 111 Richard C. Lam Phillips G. La.Motte Joseph L. Luliins Ray E. Ratliff O. Randolph Rollins William A. Simpson John C. Spencer David L. Valle John L. Waddell, Jr. C. Thomas Zimmer 67 PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa, founded on December 5, 1778, at the College of Wilham and Mary, is the oldest honorary scholastic- society in the United States. There are now 177 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 aca- demic success in other fields. To be considered tor election, under- graduate students must have a 3.30 quality-point average for six semesters. These standards are currently being reconsidered. Elections are made in October, February, and during Com- mencement Week. Officers for 1964- 1965 are Dr. Louise Hall, President; Dr. Paul Welsh, Vice-President; Dr. William F. Stincspring, Secretary; Dr. Louis J. Budd, Executive Committee; and Dr. R. AT Lumiansky, Executive Committee. Susan I ' .lizabeth Appleton I ' dw ard Forrest Baird Judith Ann Baker l-.lizabeth Anne Barnett Kenneth Carrington Bass, III ( iuy Anthony Bayes Barbara Ann Blohm i ' .rnest Jackson Branscomb, Jr. Paul Frederick Brow n, Jr. Robert David Carlitz Barbara Ellen Cook Dw ight Phelps Cruikshank, W Graycc Bieg Dawson ■ laurine Doggett Leonora Ann Dreisinger Ernest Lloyd Dunn John Albert Flias Alice Holland Estes Lynn Ethcridge Thomas Steven Evans Stephen Douglas Fox Rebecca Joan Frank Carol Louise Gegauff Margaret Ann Gilliland Caroline Lewis Ciram Robert Ehomas (iraybeal Martha Frances Hamilton John ' eiss Harris Mary Caroline Heald Hugh Littell Henry Thomas James Herin Thomas Morgan Hyers Benita Burton Jankic Clint Clarinda Jennison Patricia Mary Kasmar Richard Dietrich Krebs Evelyn Jeannine Krueger Irene ' ertna Gulledge Lopp Heather Jane Low Catherine Jane Reeve Love Karen Wiman Luce Mary Bynum Martin Walter Cade Metz, Jr. Alan Howard Meyer Nancy Lee Moore Samuel Maxwell Myers, Jr. . Iarjorie Ann O ' Xcall Linda Orr Leighton Brown Parker, Jr. Ann Florence Pauly Susan Jane Pauly Wayne Terryl Peterson Mary Ann Plant Pamela LeRoy Pugh Judith Ann Rector Terence Nat Reisman Mary Dyer Robb Overman Randolph Rollins John Austin Ryan, Jr. William Earl Sasser Barbara Ruth Sears James Russell Sites Ann L ' n Stephens Pamela Sun Stewart John Lawrence Sullivan Ruth Marian Sutch Jane Wallace Titus Kathryn Ann ' alc Ronald James X ' aughan Stanley Sidney Ward William Thomas arren end • Patricia Watson Sarah Lynn Weaver Charles Denny A ' hite, Jr. .Mary Frances Williams Judy Jo Worley 68 WHO ' S WHO Conceived and inaugurated thirty-one years ago, HV o ' .f Who Amove; Students ill Aiiicr ' uwi Collcitcs and Uii ' nrrsities has a dual purpose; the pubhcanon provides recognition tor students who have served their schools, while compiling excellent academic records and partici- pating in extra-curricular activities, and serves as a valuable reterencc guide and tile for employers. Committees of administrative officers, faculty, and .students in institutions across the country nominate the candidates. Se- lection is ultimately based on schol- arship, citizenship, leadership, partici- pation in campus activities, and general service. I he htt ' -seven students, whose names appear below, have been selected to represent the Duke campus in the ranks ot the collegiate aristocracy. They have indicated that they may be assets to their communities atter grad- uation. Patricia Lcc Adams Barbara Jan Albers Margaret Bothwell Allen Jo Ann Appleyard Kenneth Carrington Bass, III Guy Anthony Bayes Anita C arol Campbell Edith Patricia Carr XM ' sley Louis Cocker Douglas Adrian Cotter Maurine Doggett Ursula Margaret Ehrhardt Lynn Etheridge Thomas Steven Evans Laura ' irginia Faulkner Dennis Henry Ferguson George Horace Flowers, III Eugene Armand Garand Caroline Lewis Gram Chesley C. Herbert, III Thomas James Herin Janet Taylor Huntley Alice Corbly Kern Lee Allan Kuntz Phillips Gibbs LaMotte Heather Jane Low- John Clinton McClain, Jr. David W. Minnotte Fred Henry Moore Hettie Garland Nagel Linda Orr Carol Baldwin Papps Michael Ivcr Peterson Jeffrey Wayne Place Mary Ann Plant Stephen Tullis Porter Ellen Martha Pressman Thomas O. Price illiam Elgin Pursley Ray Edmond Ratliff Carol Brisbane Rinehart Overman Randolph Rollins Marcia Moore Ross John Austin Ryan, Jr. Barbara Ruth Sears Robert Joseph Sheheen William A. Simpson Heather Howard Smith Susan Elizabeth Smith John Calloway Spencer R. Haskell Tison Mall Tuul Kathryn Ann Vale William Thomas Warren Charles Denny White, Jr. Craig W Worthington Thomas Michael Zavclson 69 Omicron Delta Kappa, the national honorary for men who have excelled in leadership, character, and service to the University, was founded at Duke in 1926. The purposes of ODK arc: to recognize men who have attained the status of leaders, to mold sentiment on miportant matters ot Duke Universit and to provide a structure of com- munication between students, facult ' . OMICRON DELTA KAPPA and staff. This year, in addition to the regular meetings and committee work for the tapping ot new members, the group held periodic meetings with members of the faculty and adminis- tration for discussion of major campus trends, problems, and developments. Coupled with this activity, ODK pre- pared a pamphlet entitled, Guide to the Administration. Kenneth Carrington Bass Wesley Louis Cocker 1 homas S. Evans George Horace Flowers, III Chesley Carlisle Herbert, 111 William I ' Igin Pursley, Jr. Ray Edmond Ratliff, Jr. Overman Randolph Rollins John Austin R an Robert Joseph Sheheen Charles Denny White, Jr. Craig Winston Worthington Thomas Michael Zavelson 70 PHI KAPPA DELTA Phi Kappa Delta, the leadership fra- ternity of senior women, honors Woman ' s College students who have exhibited scholastic excellence, given service to the University community, and been leaders in campus activities. It was founded in 1 ?4+ b ' the members ot Omicron Delta Kappa, the senior lead- ership honorary on West Campus. Requirements tor membership in- clude a grade average which is higher than the all-women ' s average and a demonstration of leadership in at least one campus activity plus participation in several other activities. This year. Phi Kappa Delta, together with Omicron Delta Kappa, held an evening of informal discussion with Dr. and Airs. Knight, and met every Sunday evening for supper and dis- cussion. Patricia Adams Barbara Jan Albers I ' lizabeth Barnert Maurine Doggctt Joann Downing Ursula Ehrhardt Lynn Etheridge Doloris Fincher Rebecca Frank Edith Fraser Martha Hamilton Joyce Harrold Janet Huntley Jeannine Krueger 1 leather Low Barbara Morgan Linda ( )rr Linda Parks Mary Ann Plant f ' llcn Pressman Sally Schumacher Barbara Sears Heather Smith Jane litus Mall Tuul Kaye Vale 71 SANDALS Founded in the 19i0 ' s, Sandals recog- nizes twenty rising sophomore girls who meet the group ' s high standards of personal character, attitude, leader- ship potential, willingness to co-operate with others, intellectual curiosity, and service to the University. This group of outstanding girls is an auxiliary of SCiA which serves the Duke com- munit ' in many ways: by as sisting durinsi Orientation eek and at Home- coming, by conducting campus tours for prospective students, and by usher- ing at ' SGA assemblies. Sandals feature regular seminars, speakers, and topical discussions treat- ing a wide variety of subjects and areas ot interest. The proceeds from the girls ' fund-raising projects are incorpo- rated in the Sandals Scholarship aw arded each year to an outstanding rising sonhomore co-ed. Jo Benson Lyndall Booth Marcia Coleman Carolyn Colwell Ann Dodds .Mary Earle Roberta Harlan Kath - Irwin Karlen Lyons Kathv .Murray Kay Ni.x Paula Phillips Jan Poppendieck Liz Rich Havard Schmidt Molly Steitz Kathy Stogner Ginger Travis Alary ard Alice ' illiams 72 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 responsibility. Beta Omega Sigma members work behind the scenes durinsi Home- coming, assisting in the election of the Homecoming Queen and her coronation. They also serve as representatives of the University, welcoming returning alumni and visiting educators. BOS is also prepared to serve, when called upon by the Administration or by the Men ' s Student Government Associ- ation. This year, with the Sandals, the group sponsored a car wash, and held a banquet. John T. Alden Ross Arnold HI James I). Bell James H. Coil Joe F. Harris James K. Hasson Robert T. Hyde Michael Jones ' illiam D. Kenerly Stuart McKaig John F. Modlin Daniel Parker George J. Poe Joseph Schwab Michael Shasby Guy T. Solie John D. Stewart Kent H. Zaiser 73 IVY Founded in 1937 by the Woman ' s College Class of 1940, Iv ' encourages scholarship and intellectual achieve- ment among freshmen women. Member- ship requirements are a 3.5 average either for the first semester or for both semesters of the freshman year. Members 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 banquet honoring all freshmen with a 3.0 aver- age at mid-semester. Other activities included serving as hostesses for girls interviewing for Angicr B. Duke schol- arships and presenting the scholarship cup — won this year by Addoms House. Ivy girls also provided tutors for freshmen who had trouble with their courses. Nancy Elinor Allison Catherine Jane Carlile Jane Kerby Champion Rebecca Ann Culp Dianna Lee Denton Frances Colclough Dick Elaine Ehrensperger Mary Kathryn Gnuse Diane Wood Grantham Janet Elizabeth Gurkin 74 Josephine T. Humphreys Barbara Anne Keen Karlen Ruth Lyons .Martha Claire Moore Katherine Sutton Xi.x Sally Ovcrakcr ' ilhelmina M. Reuben Julia L n Reynolds Karen Diane ' olz Anne alker W ' hite PHI ETA SIGMA Setting by example, high standards for academic leadership, Phi Eta Sigma, national sophomore honorary for men, recognizes and encourages excellence in scholarship. Freshmen who attain a 3.5 (juality point ratio for the first semester or a 3.S average for the entire fresh- man year are eligible for membership. The honorary publishes a list of tutors, both student and professional, for the benefit of the undergraduate student body. x n annual banquet, sponsored by Phi Eta Sigma and Ivy, its counterpart on East Campus, honors all freshmen who have earned a B average at mid-semester. This year twenty one Duke men qualified for this scholarship honorary. Dean Hilburn Womble served as Faculty Adviser and Secretary- Treasurer of the Duke Chapter. Eric A. Baylin Robert N. Bright William J. Casey Fuiward F. Crowding Robert L. Duke Richard R. Gross Robert L. Latta John S. Livingston Louis F. Owens Leslie Pearlstein Douglas A, Peck Donald A. Phillips Joseph R. Schwab Douglas M. Shasky Raleigh A. Shoemaker Samuel G. Stone Larry W. Thomas John R. W ' cisncr Kent W. Wilcox Donald R. Wood Robert L. Wood 75 The Order of St. Patrick was established on campus in 1945. Its open purposes — the society is a secret order — are to inspire pride in the College of Engineering, to stimulate student in- terest and participation in the extra- curricular activities of the college, and to foster better student-facultv tela- ORDER OF ST, PATRICK tions. Since its inception, the order has recognized those men who have demon- strated definite leadership ability. The group bases its membership qualifi- cations on a point system, which considers achievement in the classroom and laboratory and in the activities program. Left to right: V. Simpson, D. Cotter, D. Minnotte. E. Garand, T. Price, J. W ' alden, Advisor Dr. C. Harman, J. McClain. 76 TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi honors those under- graduates who have show n distinguished scholarship and character in engineering or alumni who have shown comparable attainments in the field of engineering. Selection of members is made from engineers in the top eighth of the junior class or the top fifth of the senior class. The primary goal is to foster a spirit of liberal education in colleges throughout America. The organization sponsored a series of lectures on the correct use of a slide rule and high- lighted the year with capping ceremonies held in the spring and fall. Smmg;. left to Tiv.ln: ' . Brciu ii, R. Brown, W. Warren, W. Mctz, W. Peterson. StMiiiiig, left to right: G. Flowers, R. Graham, E. Baird, C. Rogers, N. Brienza, R. Rccd, J. Walden, J. Parsley, C. McDowell. 77 CHI EPSILON Founded in April, 1959, by eight senior civil engineering students and a representative of the engineering facul- ty, Chi Epsilon received its charter February 28, 1964. Its purpose is to maintain and to promote the status of civil engineering as a profession, and to encourage the development of individual character and the exercise of technical skills. In order to qualify for member- ship in the fraternity, a civil engineer- ing student must, as a junior, rank in the upper filth of his class, or, as a senior, rank in the upper third of his class. Left to riiiht: W. Cjnipbcll, W. Simpson, G. Garand, Ad%isor Dr. Edward Bryan, President, Steve Simon, A. NkCullcrs, K. Ikown, C. olland, W Scull. 78 PI MU EPSILON The North Carohna Alpha Chapter of Pi Mil Kpsilon, national mathematics honorary, was founded in 1932 for tlic purpose of creating new interest in mathematics and recognizing achieve- ments of students in the field. In order to join, one must meet national stand- ards, a 3.0 average in mathematics, and a 3.0 overall average. Induction cere- monies for new members are held twice a year. At these times, faculty members present developments in mathematics and career opportunities in the field. Row 1: C. Volland, R. Woods, J. Mann, M. Nada, J. Nicholson, W. Peterson, R. Carlitz, H. Graly, J. Urguhast. J. Simon. Roil- 2: W. Warren. W. ; ktz, R. Rccd, L. Whitley, A. Clayton, K. Wertz, E. Sasser, M. Silver, R. Snider, B. Blackshcar. Row 3: H. Henry, J. Parsley, W. U ' atson, A. Montgomery, J. Robinson, G. Witzenburg, D. Joynes, N. Brienza, J. Sites, W. Simpson. Row 4: D. Hoaglin, P. Brown, L. McCullens, K. Baird, M. Martin, C. Conn, M. Hervey. 79 In 1932, Le Salon Francais was established on the Duke campus through the efforts of Dr. and Mrs. Neal Dow. Six years later, this informal group was chartered as the Alpha chapter ot Tau Psi Omega, the national honorary French fraternity, whose purpose is to TAU PSI OMEGA stimulate interest in the French lan- guage and culture. This year the group worked in conjunction with the program of the French Corridor in sponsoring speakers and planning a picnic. The fraternity assisted Mme. Dow in the production of an annual French play. Left to right: A. Morrison, A. Stevens, C. Kurtz, J. Huntley, R. Altnian, L. Orr, R. Anderson, W. Malone, M. Malone, R. Smith, B. Moss, PresKleiit Libba Barnett. 80 SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Delta Pi, tfie Spanish honorary fraternity, was organized to foster interest in ail aspects ot Spanish stu- dies, striving to improve linguistic ability and to broaden knowledge of Spanish people and culture. The re- quirements for admission are an overall 2.8 average in Spanish. Freshmen are not allowed in the fraternity. This year the fraternity held a banquet to initiate the new members and went on a spring picnic. The President had the privilege of dining with Senor Sabicus, the famous gui- tarist. Seatni, li ' Jt to riiiht: G. Clear)-, J. Anaursun, C. 1 lotllc, A. DoJJs, . . Mnorc, K. Sapp, ' . Cullicr, 15. Kllei, . 1. . li )rc, J. kilpa[rn.k, J. All-rJ. Shi ht- ing, left to right: R. Widcll, L. Hicks, T. Cubbison, M. Boyd, M. Doggett, B. Balderston, M. O ' Neall, T. Brownell, R. Carter, G. Stevens, J. Reuter, T. Anna, Dr. Davis, J. Mayo, Mr. Flint, D. Pharr, E. Torre, L. Boone, Sr. Castellano. 81 I he Duke chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, a national education honorary, was founded thirty-eight years ago. The organization encourages high personal, professional, and intellectual standards for prospective teachers, while recog- nizing the contributions made by those planning to teach. To be eligible for membership, juniors, seniors, and gradu- KAPPA DELTA PI ate students must rank scholasticall)- in the upper fifth ot their respective class and must maintain a 3.0 average in education courses. This year emphasis w as placed upon gaining an under- standing of the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction — its organization, functioning, and its special programs. Silting, left to right: J. Alohler, C. Dickens, T. Benton, H. Tyer. StJ iJiiig, left to right: R. Turner, S. Githens, W. Stunipf, L. Byrd, R. Thompson, E. Bolmeier. 82 ALPHA KAPPA PSI In joining Alpha Kappa Psi, business, accounting, and economic majors have the opportunity to share common prob- lems and to augment classroom learning with practical experience. Chartered in 1929, the society was one oi the first organizations founded at Duke. The aims of the fraternity are to promote better ficulty-student relations, to gath- er a practical knowledge ot the business world, and to apply theory learned in the classroom to actual business situations. To qualify for membership, declared majors in economics, business adminis- tration, or accounting must have a grade average of 2.0 or better. Sirniifi, left to rif Ut: M. V ' olz, B. Bennett, B. Rudisill, J. Weisiger, R. Passantmo, J. UcRanius. Standnig, left to right: G. Gates, VV. Hudson, T. Gil berr, C. Bryant. R. Kale, D. Edgerton, L. West, T. Sinclair. 83 The William A. Sally Squadron of the i rnold Air Society, national AFROTC honorary, was established at Duke in 1960. Membership is limited to cadets who have demonstrat- ed outstanding leadership ability and high academic standing. The objectives of the Society are to develop iVir Force officers and to ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY further the traditions of the United States Air Force. The Society recruited AFROTC cadets during Orientation Week, provided instructors for the Durham Civil Air Patrol, and partici- pated in projects with the Durham Boys Club. The Society also organized an Angel Flight, a co-ed auxiliary. y L«j u u u HI u u [ Sitting, left to r. ,,,::. J. Al. ...-, J. M vv!.) , H. Stanfield, T. Furness, A. Montgomery, J. Dye, J. Gnuse. Standing, left to right: T. Simpson, H. Murray, A. Best, H. Welborn, C. Huneycutt, R. Moser, H. High, T. Sinclair. 84 PI SIGMA ALPHA The goal of Pi Sigma Alpha is to promote excellence in political science and to stimulate an interest in the sub- ject among society members and on the general campus. Accordingly the group includes both faculty and students who have shown excellence in the field. Mem- bership requirements include a 3.0 average in at least ten hours ol political science courses. Pi Sigma Alpha annually sponsors both lectures and seminars which are of interest to the entire University community. This year the members published a booklet containing information for the political science major on summer job opportunities, graduate schools, scholar- ship opportunities, and government work. Row J, left to right: M. Tuul, M. Dantzlcr, L. Rogers, L. Bemis, E. Fraser, R. Sutch, M. Jones, J. Hyder. Row 2, left to right: G. Bayes, R. RatlitF, P. Lader, pres., R. Rollins, M. Roe, A. Bcnianiin, R. Harrison, C. MacCaughelty, H. Brill, Mrs. Cheek, S. Cotterill, C. Herbert, E. Pressman, S. Bradley. 85 ETA KAPPA NU Generally, the purposes of the society are to promote and reward scholarship in electrical engineering. Juniors and seniors at the head ot 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 and to assist the College of Engineering and its student body where and when possible. Sitting: T. Warren, pres., J. Parsley, Standing, left to right: T. Price, C. Rogers, R. Haygood, P. Brown, VV. .Metz, T. Treptow, V. Plumer, N. Brienza, E. Baird, J. Briek. PI TAU SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma, a national mechanical engineering honorary, was founded at Duke in 1944. It accepts for membership only those in the top 17% of the junior class or in the top 3 3% of the senior mechanical engineering class. The goals of the group arc three-fold: to stimulate interest in departmental activities, to develop co-operation among the vari- ous branches of the College of Engineer- ing, and to toster the high ideals of the engineering profession. This year, the members sponsored review lectures for the E. L T. examinations and presented an award to the senior who submitted the best paper in class work and one to the outstanding sophomore. Row 1, left to right: D. Minnotte. L. Brown, G. V itzenburg, R. Reed. Row 2: H. Gray. J. L rquhart, J. U ' alden, P. Crist, Q. Hocutt. 86 DELTA PHI RHO ALPHA Delta Phi Rho Alpha, the local athletic honorary tor women students, was founded on the Uuke campus in 1921. Each year several rising junior and senior women who have shown interest, good sportsmanship, and abilit ' in women ' s athletics, are tapped into membership. The purpose of the organ- ization is to promote student interest and enthusiasm for the athletic program. In the spring, the organization presents a gold key to the senior woman who, in their estimation, has most activeK ' promoted athletics on East campus. The members of the honorary partici- pate in the various intramural and individual sports sponsored by the W ' RA. Eta Sigma Phi, the national classical studies honorary fraternity was es- tablished at Duke in the spring of 1950 for the purpose ot fraternal relationship and the promotion and development of interest in the classics. Requirements for admission are a 3.5 in Latin 91-92 for two successive semesters or a 4.0 in Greek 63-64 for two successive Row J: E. Bloomer, S. Smith. J. McCleary, C. Southmayd. Row 2: M. Macomber, P. Adams, B. Ernst. Row 3: B. Haley, semesters. In December, the fraternity held a combination Christmas party and meeting in the home of its sponsor, Dr. James Settle. At this time. Dr. Ullman, an expert in the field of classical studies, spoke to the group. In the spring new members were inducted by President Gay Williams. ETA SIGMA PHI Row 1, left to right: Dr. Settle, advisor, J. Titus, D. Miller, B. Harmanson, B. Srrawn, G. Williams, J. Divine, N. Rogers, G. Greene, D. Peck. Row 2, left to right: R. Harlin, P. Hancs, K. Murray, R. Shumakcr, T. Gordon, B. Wade, P. Palmer, B. Cliff, B. Johnson. 87 Row 1: B. Watson, F. Dick, R. Rankin, C. Peps, J. Rector, N. Temple, Row 2: L. Withers, N. Githens, S. Roy, A. Johnson, J. Mayo, S. Blackwell. Row : D. Beale, J. Heiserman, L. Hiday, J. Waggoner, D. Youngstrom, J. Rivera, J. Ruggcro, J. Manola, R. Stauffer, J. Abbot, P. Bryan, B. Trickey. Row 4: R. Gross, T. Anderson, D. Covington, J. Pooler, J. Brooks, D. Paddock, N. Grant. ORDER OF HIPPOCRATES The Order of Hippocrates, honorary society of the Duke University Pre- Medical Society, was founded in 1955 to honor those students who have been active in cxtra-curriculars and who show promise of going on to successful careers in medicine. Requirements for induction are membership in the Pre- Medical Society, an overall 3.0 quality- point ratio with a minimum of 75 semester hours, and a B average in DELTA MU TAU Delta Mu Tau was formed in the spring of 1962 as a music honorary independent of national music honor- aries. Its purposes are to recognize those who have made significant contri- butions to music on the Duke campus and to serve the cause of music through ushering and other service activities. To be eligible for membership, one must have a recommendation from a member of the music faculty and ac- ceptance by the membership of the fraternity. This year the fraternity ushered for over fifty musical functions and sponsored a Christmas party for the music department at the ' illa Tempesta in Chapel Hill. the pre-medical sciences. This year, the honorary fraternity served as a unifying influence between the Medical Center and the University community. It presented a speaker series on topics pertinent to the liberal arts college as well as to the medical college. Sitting, left to right: . Kouc, prcs , L . Vicgtr, K, I irj t ' cii, A. . luittldt. St.vhUiig, left to right: F. Volbcrg, D. Cruikshank, A. Akycr, K. Bass, C. Herbert. 88 , {j H ) w [ ,! i rk L |i Cmi VJflPdP ' PTslt! %v [J ' - 1 Ifl iSmV  5 1 1 .ak.. BEAUTIES CHANTICLEER BEAUTY COURT Mr. Tony Randall, currently starring in Fluffy, selected the Queen from the court of nine beauties. Neal Boswell, Chanticleer Business Manager, crowns Queen Merilyn Hoover as her escort, Jim Scott, looks on. The crowning followed a formal presentation of the Chanticleer Beauty Court at the Coed Ball. 90 MERILYN HOOVER 91 EMILIA SAINT-AMAND 92 JERI REUTER 93 LOVE MEEKER 94 JOAN CAREW 95 ORRIE EVANS 96 ALICE AVETT 97 BETTY WINSTEAD 98 RIP GILBERT 99 HOMECOMING QUEEN Horcnce Cowan . . . the Queen greets her public. THE , HOMECOMIXG COURT, left to nght: JoAnn U.iuiung. Ayciiek. Limhj Sauu-Anund. Jarvis; Ann Rogers, Alspaugh, Merilyn Hoover, Addoms; Karen Cooey, Bassett; Florence Cowan, Gilbert; Heather Low, Brown; Russell Garden, Giles; Betty instead, Southgate; Kitty Smith, Hanes, Peggy Pauley, Pegram. 100 Football captain Danny Lonon, crown bearer Stevie Starnes, wirh newly crowned queen, Florence Cowan. 101 MAY QUEEN Heather Lou- Heather Low, a senior from Natrona Heights, Pennsylvania, was elected May Queen by the Woman ' s College student body. Members of the court include joAnn Downing, Love Meeker, Peggy Pauley, Jeannine Krueger, Russell Garden, Or- rie Evans, Susan Smith, Susan Dittmar, Susan Duncan, and Heather Smith. 102 NURSES BEAUTY ( ' hcr l Kinsley, a Hancs House senior from LaGrange, Georgia, was crow ncd queen at the annual Christmas lance held at the Elks Club, December 11. Cheryl was selected from a court of eight elected by the student body. Other members of the court include Becky Bloomer, Sandy Singleton, Helen Wilson, Susie Suerkin, x lice Avett, Ann Seaholm and Debbie Donkin. 103 N.R.O.T.C. QUEEN Battalion Commander John Clark crowns Natasha Gcren as Navy Queen. A.F.R.O.T.C. QUEEN Commander Alex Montgomery crow ns Karen Cooey as Air Force Queen. 104 PARTICIPATION meeting to chair, a script to learn, an editorial to write, a program to plan . ... In these ways students are given a daily initiative beyond their academic life. Whether in an official position or merely as members of the group, they find participation in such activities rewarding and through posters, flyers, and bridge- advertizing, the whole University is invited to take part. STUDENT GOVERNMENT MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Men ' s Student Government As- sociation is an organization composed of all male Duke Undergraduates. The purpose of this organization is to func- tion as the supreme instrument of gov- ernment in regulating the affairs of all west campus students. Student Govern- ment strives to promote the best interests of the Universir ' while advancing the welfare ot the intlividual stu.ients at all times. The MSGA functions within the limits of its Constitution and within the powers granted by the administra- tion. The organization is divided into three main branches: executive, legis- lative, and judiciary. The executive branch is responsible for organizing all proposed legislation and, after the approval of the bills by the Senate, for seeing that the approved statutes arc carried out. The judicial power ot the Association is vested in a Judicial Board and a Court of Appeals. The Constitution of the MSGA places great emphasis on the office of the President, who is the official rep- resentative of the Association to the University administration and the onh- one to whom they may look for im- mediate responsibilit . The President ' s Cabinet, which includes primarih- the ' ice-President, Secretar ' , Treasurer, Secretary of Education, Secretary of Student Life, and the Attorney General, meets to discuss matters of policy and formulates plans for the future. Cabinet meetings are open to all students and any student may present his ideas at these meetings. The legislative powers of the MSGA are vested in a Student Senate consisting of two representatives from each of the four classes and the MSGA ex- ecutive officers. The Senate discusses matters of campus-wide interest and has the power to regulate, supervise, charter, and determine the status of Ray R,ithtl, prLSidLiu all men ' s campus organizations. The judicial branch is represented b ' the Judicial Board, composed of nine student Justices, including a Chief Justice. The Board handles all cases of misconduct involving students of Trin- SENATK: CJock ' u.iu — J. Reynolds, F. Mock, M. Bryant. K. Fittnun, G. Jones, J. Poe, J. Schwal). W. Highr, S. Southern, C. W ' liitc. J. Spencer, R. Rat- liff, president. 110 CABINET: Bill Might, Ray Ratliif, president, Mike Bryant, Frank Mock. icy College and the College of Engi- neering. This past year was an aecive one filled with mans- . ISGA projects. A Major Speakers committee was ap- pointed to co-operate with the efforts of the Student Union; the political stu- dent organization, ASGUSA, was formed; the Senate approved the idea of a Consultant to the Senate; there was a substantial increase in the num- ber of date tickets available to under- graduate students for home football games and al so for home basketball games. In cooperation with the Ath- letic Department, arrangements were made so that the Duke-Army football game came to the Indoor Stadium via closed circuit television; arrangements were made at the opening of school for settling personal property damage claims that were incurred over the summer. An increase was made in the funds available for major speakers; to provide for instances in which the three student eovernments each contribute to an ac- tivity, a co-operative committee was set up composed of representatives of WSGA, NSGA, and MSGA; and the entire intramural program was effec- tively reorganized with the aid of the Physical Education Department, to mention only a few successful projects of AISGA. In addition, individual Sena- tors and committees were assigned to certain problems: a new robot room similar to the one in House I, desks and study facilities in dormitory rooms, and overall student parking facilities. I- ' RIlStlMAX C ABlNf, 1 : left lo ritilit, Kir - 1: R. Ruis, , 1. CJiplan, vicc-prcsiilcnt. S. Sapp, president. I.. Circcnherg, G. Jones. J. Aldcn. Rov; 2: R. Cook, R. Myers, K. Morris, K. Silverman, J. Gray, K. Pittman, V. IJrake, B, Levinc, C. Williams, E. Rcefc, T. Taft. Roiu 3: J. Kopchick, D. Atkinson, J. Dingle, P. Stevens. Ill JUDICIAL BOARD Instituted ;it Duke 1 . ' years ago, the nine man Judicial Board is re- sponsible for all cases of misconduct involving students of Trinity College and the College of Engineering. The nine justices, who serve a one year term, are appointed by the President of the MSGA. All cases of the Judicial Board are conducted on the Due Process method. A student, if he is to be tried by the court, is given a written notice of the charge against him and is allowed time to prepare his case. After the case has been fully aired, the Board makes its decision privately. The decision must be approved b ' the Deans before it is passed to the student; the Board and the Deans co-operate fully, but in the case of a deadlock the deans have the final decision. The power of the Judicial Board is very similar to that of the Supreme Court of our national government. The Board has the authority to interpret the Constitution and acts of the Senate. Ken Bass, chairman. It further has the authority to question the constitutionalitN ' of any bill passed by the Senate upon request of the Presi- dent. The Board may also try persons impeached b ' the Senate and Association members accused of violation of the Constitution, the by-laws, or the rules of the University. Oockii;isc: K. Bass, chairman, y. Pursley, A. Bell, T. Zavelson, G. Flowers, B. Starnes, G. Baycs, J. Ryan. Xo! pictured: F. Huffman. 112 C7«Uu..u. IX IVtts , i: 1 illcttc, D. Garr, U. W halin, B. Goodwin, J. Aldcn, J. Waldo, P. Chikcs, R. Gcrbc, R. Fuller. FRESHMAN JUDICIAL BOARD One freshman from each of the freshman houses form the Freshman Judicial Hoartl. They are chosen for rliis position by their house presidents, w ith the approval of the House-master. This group, responsible for enforcing the Code of Responsible Living as it regards the PVeshman Class, makes an offender aware of his offense, and, should the offender continue his ac- tions, summons him to a convocation of the entire Board for a hearing. The Freshman Judicial Board has the authority to try any freshman who transgresses the Code. Upon con- viction they may assess penalties rang- ing from a warning to a ten dollar fine, and in the case of an extremely serious offense or any third conviction they may send the defendant directly to the MSGA Judicial Board. J. Cattlcy, J. Jones, P. Lader, R. Pfizenmayer, J. Brick. COURT OF APPEALS The Court of Appeals maintains jurisdiction over the affairs of under- graduate men in many areas. The Court primarily reviews cases which have been appealed to it by students themselves. Most prevalent of this type are appeals in regard to violations of the traffic, dormitory, and safety regu- lations of the University. 1 he Court also reviews eases referred to it by the Dean of men, the Judicial Board, and the MSGA Attorney-General. These hear- ings, in which the Court exercises original jurisdiction, include any in- fraction of the Code of Responsible Community Living, as determined by the appropriate Dean, the Judicial Board Chairman, and the Chairman ot the Court. 113 Seiiletl: Committee Chaitmen, J. Miller, M. Backus, R. Smitli, A. reeland. St,uniing Auxiliary Officers, J. Campbell, J. Alden, H. Uobson, H. Haum- gartner, M. Rankin. , tisii ig,: Al. Father, P. Stantord. AUXILIARY OFFICERS The Committee Chairmen and Aux- iliary Officers of MSGA complete the executive branch of the Men ' s Student Government. The Attorney General and the Newsletter Stafi of the Au-xiliary Officers group serve as executive aids, while the Committee Chairmen are concerned with the de- tails of the MSGA program. TRADITIONS BOARD The purpose of the Traditions Board is to encourage the men of the freshman class to become acquainted with the traditions and history of the University. rile Board publishes a booklet annually, and daring Orientation Week the fresh- men are tested on the history and traditions of Duke. R. Smith, W. Strickland, J. Caldwell, M. Orr. Missing: T. VVolbert, D. MeCulliiin, V. Kennedy. 114 ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL The Enginc-fring Student Council, an arm ot tlic MSCiA, co-ordimitcs the activities ot men ' s student government within the College of I ' .ngineering. Through the services of the Council, engineering students are able to benefit from a closer working knowledge ot their various activities and are able to avoid conflicts. The Council also repre- sents the engineering students in rela- tionships with the public, the faculty, the administration, and other groups. Responsibility tor the student lounge, Homecoming display, linginccring dis- play, and other activities also rests with the Council, as it acts in the best interests of the engineering students in all areas of campus life. John McClain, president First Roiv: J. McClain, president, T. Kdgar, . . Dunean, H. Byrd, K. Argcs, advisor. Second How: W. Simpson, T. Furness, li. Garand, R. Reed, J. Walden, J. Hayes. 115 WOMAN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Working for the second year under a system ot legislators from each dormi- tory and with a newly revised com- mittee system, the Woman ' s Student Government Association sought to determine and to effectively express the needs of the Woman ' s College students. Newsletters and dormitory bulletin boards served to put legislators in closer contact with students whom they rep- resented; wider student participation in a variety of WSGA activities was important in the year ' s work; and close contact with the Administration and with other campus student govern- ments helped to increase the eff ective- ncss of WSGA. An important direction taken by the Legislature this year was the work done by temporary committees, compos- ed of students from the campus at large and usually led by a member ot the Legislature. The work of these committees was not only of great value to the W)man ' s College, but it also involved a greater number ot students with diverse talents and interests in the work of student government. For ex- ample, one such committee begun last spring sponsored a program on the American Presidency; another tempo- rary committee continued sponsorship of the International Relations Forum, a dinner-lccture-discussion group; still another special committee initiated a Distinguished Speaker series on East Campus, in which professional women of the area were invited to speak at dinner meetings to interested Woman ' s College students. The Constitution of ' SGA was further revised this year to make election procedures more efficient. The committee system was revamped, so that the areas of committee work might be more clearly defined, and the work of the Secretariat was expanded. This year the Secretariat attended the V HcluIkt Low, president State Student Legislature as observers and participated in a Leadership Train- ing Program. A campus-wide referendum was used on two occasions to determine student opinion on important issues. In one referendum Woman ' s College students voted to discontinue membership in the National Student Association, and in LEGISLATURE: Clockwise— }. Hyder, K. Reeves, L. Schmitt, H. Davis, C. Gilliatt, S. Smith, J. Huntley, H. Low, President; M. Ward, L. Orr, P. Greenwood, K. Murray, L. Rhodes, P. Pilgram, M. Dantzler. B. Bell. Missing: J. Levine, P. Odell. 116 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Sitting, Heather Low, president; Stmding: Jan Huntley, trcisiircr; I ' h lli ; Crccnwnnd, secretary. Missing: Jane I.cvinc, vice-president. another referendum held on all three campuses, the Honor System was reconsidered. In other areas, the Legislature was able to bring about improvements in East Campus life in a variety of ways. Absentee voting facilities were made available. An Educational-T ravel-Infor- mation center was opened in the spring to aid students in planning summer travel or study, and a scholarship for summer programs which would benefit the entire campus was made available for individual students. A student art show was planned, and a student art- crafts room was considered. Other matters of legislation included such programs as the continuation of Dead Week, a week ' s period before final examinations in which all extra-cur- ricular groups were asked to suspend meetings, in order to give students more time to study for finals. Class rings of a new design were made available to meet student requests for a more feminine version of the Duke class ring. Current events boards were placed in the dining halls, and library hours were extended on both East and West Campuses. This expanded program of the Legis- lature was possible not only because of student interest and Legislative work, but also because of the receptivity and cooperation of the Administration. This year, for the first time, the Legislature co-sponsored a visiting lecturer with the Dean ' s office. The coordination of student government with the Adminis- tration extended to various committee le els as well. Dean Ball ' s presence at the meetings of the Legislature as an cx-iiffuio member was also extremely valuable for WSGA. WSGA Legislature also expanded its work with MSGA through such co- operative efforts as sponsorship of a Eeacher Evaluation, work with a faculty committee in planning a Duke Summer Study Abroad program, consideration of the Honor Code, and planning for a Student Exchange with other universi- ties. In addition, plans were begun for an Inter-Campus Council composed of representatives from each student government to consider questions of interest to all three student bodies. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN; Jane Montgomery, Linda Erickson, Cynthia Gilhatt, Karen LeCi aft. 117 W.S.G.A. SiuDENT Welfare Committee The Student Welfare Committee of VVSCiA, chaired by Jane Montgomery, forms a liaison between students, ad- ministration, and faculty. The com- mittee investigates problems in the practical aspects of campus living, and consequently instigates action in the most worthwhile areas of interest. During the year, the group was con- cerned with such projects as an exten- sion of library hours, the installation of a stamp machine in the I ' .ast Campus Post Office, the publication of a Woman ' s College Calendar, and sug- gestions for improvements in Dope Shop inventory. In all its activities the committee has attempted to improve relations and existing situations where- ever possible. I ' .DUCATIONAL AfFAIUS CoMMITTEE The Educational Affairs Committee of VVSGA is concerned w ith the cur- ricular aspects of student life and the intellectual life of the campus in general. Headed by C nthia Cilliatt, Chairman, and Sky Williams, Secretary, the group is in charge of maintaining the exam file of the East Campus Library. This year the committee ' s activities included departmental evaluations by declared ma]ors and the revision of the facult -course sheets. The I ' ducational Affairs Committee also co-sponsored student art shows with the Social- Cultural Committee. In addition, the group was responsible for special lec- tures and panels, which were of aca- demic interest to the University as a whole. STUDENT-WELFARE COMMITTEE: Clock- ' ise—M. Crutcher, J. White, M. Gragg, V Andrews, Z. Hellek.son. J, Alford, J. Montgomery, chairman, R. Jones, E. Wobus, secretary, S. Poe, A. Roberts, T. ' eart, C. Zimmerman. EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS CO- L n IMIF. Fint Kou J. Lntkson, k. So.tt, B. llanuan- son. Second Rouk C. Gilliatt, A. Starrett, L. Homer, K. Munson. Third Row: B. Strawn, M. Allen, S. Wilhams, L. Falk, J. Scott. 118 SOCIAL-CULTURAL COMMITTEE: Sittma—B. Scott, S. Thomasson, L. Knckson, chiiniuin, G. Ckary, B. Kirk. ShrnJiiiK—W. Watson, P. Rogers, D. Mickal, E. Evans, R. Siitcli, J. W ' ithcrspoon. Not Pictured: J. O ' Brien, J. St.uily, J. Rcidrigiics, S. Pcttt-s, L. Frost, M. Lowe, V. Baglcy, J. Gragg, V. Patron. Social-Cultural Committee The Social-Cultural Committee of W ' SCiA was formed this year to replace the Social Standards Committee. In addition to publishing the Social Calen- dar, several major functions were sponsored by the Committee. These included the Student Government Ban- quet, a luncheon for the Trustees, the Co-Ed Ball, a Christmas program with Dr. Knight reading Dickens ' Chrntinas Carol, and various coffees for visiting professors and guests of the University. During Spring semester, the group co-sponsored a student art show and conducted a travel seminar. International Student Committee The various goals ot the Internatinn.il Student Committee ot W ' SCj. ' V include sponsoring international students on the bman ' s College campus, working to increase communication between inter- national and Uuke students, and in- vestigating the possibilities for study abroad. As a special project this year the Committee held an International Bazaar during December. Various articles from other countries were on sale as Christ mas presents, and an International Dinner was served in the Union. IM I;R A I lONAL STUDENT COMMIITEE: tint Ro ' - r—K. 1 l( i.ilt, J. lli.ilcy. .SVr- ond Row — ]. Beck, L. Frost, D. Kiser, B. Burgess, L. McC omb, AL Hatschck, chairman, N. Ander- son, L. Boone, M. Ross, D. Daiton, G. Said. 119 W.S.G.A. Secretariat The Secretariat, an auxiliary of WSGx , originated two years ago under the revised WSGA constitution. Eleven freshman girls, selected early in the fall, make up the Secretariat and work in each dormitory as assistants to their legislators. The Secretariat gives fresh- men a chance to work in student government and to learn by helping with administrative work. This group also aids the WSGA secretary by communicating between the Legislature and the student body through a weekly newsletter. The Secretariat trains girls who are interested in student government at Duke, but the members also attend the State Student Legislature to see student government at work in a larger way. In addition to attending weekly WSGA meetings, the group is responsible for mimeographing a weekly calendar ot current events, writing a report of activities for the Chronicle, and keeping records and the WSGA scrap book. fro It: (,lcft to right), S. Poc, S. Court, A. iM cCoy, Al. Weaver, secretary, B. Koll, C. Losey. Back: G. Myers, P. Greenwood, The pros and cons ot membership in NSA are discussed through a forum on East Campus. 120 Linda Orr, chairman JUDICIAL BOARD The Woman ' s College Judicial Board seeks to maintain the standards of per- sonal honor, sell responsihihty, and cooperation which are vital to the community living situation. The Board is also concerned with the enforcement and revision of the Woman ' s College regulations. Throughout the year, Ju- dicial Board worked toward more effective policy formation and rule revision through research committees. Each committee, composed of Board members, house counselors, deans, leg- islators, and members - at - large, studies a particular area of concern, compiling a report of its findings for the Board, which then made specific recommendations for rule revision to the administration. Judicial Board also published a guide for rule presentation for the FAC ' s, and carried out a program of upperclass reeducation. S. Schumacher, K. WiUiams, K. West, J. Hughes, M. Hoover, H. Holmes, L. Orr, chairman, i l. Smith, S. Duncan, M. Stevenson, M. Hayden, A. Pickett, M. Potocki. 121 Alice K ice Kern, president The Nurses ' Student Government Association is responsible for regulating all matters pertaining to the under- graduate student nurse, except those problems with which the tacult - is concerned. All members of the School of Nursing actively participate in the working of NSCIA since it is the only one of the three student government associations w hich is truK ' democratic. All legislation is voted on by the entire student body of nurses in their monthly meetings, and the success of NSGA can be attributed to this active participation of the nurses as well as to their support of specific programs and activities. The NSCiA officers, working as an instrument ot the entire student body. NURSE ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION try to create a sense of individual responsibility among the members of nursing classes. They also co-operated closely with the faculty in creating and maintaining high ideals for the School ot Nursing. The Executive Council co-ordinates and supervises the diverse activities of NSGA and is also responsible for enforcing the NSGA constitution. Through the Nurses ' Honor Code, the Council also endeavors to instill in each student nurse a sense of professional and personal responsibility. The Council is composed of NSGA officers, the chairman of the various NSGA com- mittees and auxiliaries, and the Presi- dent of the Freshman Class. m t. IiCUTI ' l:, CO.M.MI I 1 EE. Silting: .M. Sawyer, eorresponding secretary, J. .- ppleyarii, L. Kennedy. ice-prc. ident, . . Kern, president, M. .• lc. - ander, recording secretary, C. Snyder, treasurer, K. Grimm. Standing: G. Cardona, S. Turner, S. Peterson, A. Kimel, i I. Robertson, T. Price, F. Mount, S. Kunz, H. Nagel, P. Crothers. 122 NURSE ' S HONOR COUNCIL The Honor System has become a tradition and a way of life in the School of Nursing. The Honor Council secures the co-operation ot the entire student body in assuring honorable conduct in all areas of student lite — academic, professional, and social. Each freshman formally becomes a member ot the Honor System by signing a pledge of acceptance in the presence of the entire student body. It is hoped that living under the Honar System will promote in each student an increasing awareness ot in- dividual freedom and responsibility. This awareness, it is hoped, will also help each student nurse to contribute constructively to the School ot Nursing during her sta ' at Duke as well as to help her to lead a more profitable personal and professional lite later. The council consists ot a ( hairman, the Nice-President of NSCiA, three representatives from each class, and three faculty advisors. Recognizing that an Honor System demands a certain maturity, the Council, in trying breaches of the Honor Code, encourages students to govern themselves responsibly. 1 he Council, therefore, bases its decisions on how the growth of the individual and the interests of the School ot Nursing will best be served. Thus the Council grants each nurse a maximum amount of freedom while still ensuring that this freedom is used responsibly. Jo Ann Applcyard, chairman SittiiiK- ' B. I ' csniicr, L. Kennedy, ' . Brown, J. Appleyard, i l. Agnew, E. Katzin, B. Sitterly. Shtiiding: G. Peterson, A. Bohnct, B. Futrell, B. Ehlers, D. dison, D. Powell. 123 STUDENT- FACULTY The Nurses ' Student-Faculty Com- mittee seeks to unite student and faculty opinion. The committee tries to ascer- tain and understand both student and faculty thinking on issues and problems confronting the School of Nursing. This hopefully creates an atmosphere of understanding and cooperation in which differences can be reconciled, or at least in which the points ot view of each group can be understood. Through several student-facults ' cof- fee hours and discussion groups, a Christmas party, and an annual spring picnic, undergraduates and professionals arc brought together in informal sit- uations. By providing the opportunities for these two groups to get together, the committee hopes that both students and faculty may be able to appreciate a mutual need for constructive student- faculty relations and that an atmosphere of cooperation and understanding ma - be secured. Si-attii: I). Ad.ims, K. Grimm, chairman, C. Lewis, A. Hudson. Sr,wiiing: J. Ozbolt, A. Avett, P. Ellis. Si i!i;i: B. Reed, faculty advisor. A. Kimcl, H. N ' agcl, chairnuiii, !;. !- iik. Sunjiiii : E. Karn- ham, L. Kennedy, L. Newton, P. Gross, J. Haynian. Mnsi)!!!.: faculty advisors, V. Gover, C. Hogue, L. Collins. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES The Religious Activities Committee fosters the development of the religious life of the student nurse. During the ear, the committee sponsors an orientation week service for freshmen, services at Thanksgiving and Easter, and a caroling party. The highlight ot the program of special services is the Christmas Choral Communion, a joint project held with t o other local nursing schools, for the patients in the hospital. In its concern tor the patients ' spiritual life, the committee conducts weekly vesper services, which offer the patients an opportunity to continue rheir spiritual development while in the hospital. For the ' ounger patients, a Sunday School program is conducted. The committee encourages the nurses to participate in religious activities spon- sored by the University and local churches, and directs religious activities speciall - for the School of Nursing. Mfvfel 12-1 PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE The publications staff ' , adding more and varied projects, extensively revital- ized its efforts in the areas of student publications. The stati extended the coverage of its traditional annual pub- lications. Boils ' n Beaux, the treshnian booklet introducing the class members to each other and to extra-curricular activities on campus, and The Ch,V2.e. the School of Nursing handbook, to uielude a triannual newspaper, Nurses ' Xotes. This publication included ad- ministrative notes and editorials perti- nent to the women of Hanes and served simultaneously as a greeting and news- letter to parents ot student nurses. Two other new publications were undertaken and the committee assumed responsibility for all School of Nursing publicity. With the public relations committee, a history of the School ot Nursing was published, and the staft worked with the Medical School to publish a joint annual, the AesciiLipiiW. Roiv 1: V. Robertson, B. Bauer, M. Balestra, L. Parker, D. Kenworthy. M. Markel, E. Turner, S. Turner, S. Stanley, C. Chapman, E. VVishart. T. Roser, A. Deaton, S. Handy, J. Twoney, R. Waring. Row 2: G. Brown, Row 3: P. Gross, SeatfJ: S, Fcrlic, C. Mizel D. Morrison, S. Turner. , S. Kunz, chairman, S. Guest, B. Butt. Stavding: M. Vbse, C. Pahner, SOCIAL COMMITTEE Hanes ' Social Committee began functioning officially at the tea held in April ' 64 in honor of the newly in- stalled NSGA officers. Once in office, the committee began planning the sum- mer functions. The first of these was an open house held on Hanes Patio. Later, an evening swimming party was held. During the academic year, the biggest and most successful social function held by the nurses was the annual Hanes Christmas Dance, attended by over two hundred couples. The theme, ' Twas the Night Before Christmas, was carried out in decorations, and music w as provided by the Rick Vance Combo. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Cheryl Kinsley, as the Hanes Beauty for 1964. For the spring, the Social Committee decided upon another party to replace those which had previously been held during the summer months, 125 JUDICIAL BOARD Settled: P. V ' alin. J. Appleyard, M. Robertson, chairman, G. Cardona, M. Ward. Striding: S. Young, M. Alexander, C. Kinsley, M. Kutsche, B. Bloomer, L. Clay. Missina,: B. Hemphill. Seatrd: S. Patterson, L. Murphy, G. Cardona, chairman. P. VV ' hitcnight. Standing: J. Simmon.s, J. Stroud, K. Wolfe, R. Prall, M. Sullivan. The judicial body of NSGA, or Judi Board as it is better known to the student body, is rcsponsibilc for trying infractions ot the rules legislated by NSGA. Each student is responsible lor reporting her own offenses, and the Board, in its punitive action, tries to aid her in supervising phases of her own conduct. This in turn helps the student to see her responsibiiit ' as a member of NSGA. The Chairman of the Honor Council, ( hairman of the Social Standards Com- mittee, Recording Secretary of NSGA, and the vice-presidents of the four classes represent NSGA on the Judicial Board. The rest of the twelve-member board is composed of the Chairman and an additional representative from each of the classes. SOCIAL STANDARDS Hair off ' the collar . . . Remember to take that jewelry off when you wear your uniform. These reminders are often heard throughout Hanes House and the hospital. The Social Standards Committee exists to give these phrases a purpose and meaning that is useful and necessary in the training of a pro- fessional nurse. The rules of the committee concern- ing dress, as well as behavior, both in and out of uniform, are considered as guide-lines for the conduct of each student as she represents her school and profession during her four years at Duke and later in life. Emphasis is placed on the responsibility of each student to use her discretion in inter- preting and pr acticing the guide-lines set forth by the committee. Meetings are held twice a month to discuss business and to hear cases. The com- mittee works closely with the Nurses ' , Men ' s, and Woman ' s Student Govern- ment Associations. 126 GUIDANCE YMCA COUNCIL The 13uke University Young Men ' s Cinristian Association is a group of men dedicated to serving the needs of others. Motivated and guided by the basic precepts of the Christian rehgion, the YMCi is an organization concerned not only with the students at Duke but also the University community and Durham. Each of its committees is conscientiously devoted, not just to passively discussing the principles of Christianity, but to actively incorporat- ing them into one ' s life as he meets and serves others. W ' kh such a w ide scope, an interested student can be certain of finding an area that matches his talents and capabilities. The activities on campus range from ushering in the chapel to sponsoring a Dad ' s Weekend, from showing guests the campus to providing V-.Men for freshmen. The Y also publishes the University Handbook and the official Student Directory. In Durham it works with cconomicali ' Thomas Evans, president deprived and mentally retarded children. The Duke YMCA covers almost every facet of university life and affects every undergraduate student. Through Its numerous, active committees, which present ample space for personal development and self-appraisal, the Y aims for various programs to benefit all. The committee chairmen, along ith the President and other officers of the MCA, form the Y-Cabinet, overall governing body of the YMCA. Meeting once each week, the cabinet members formulate policy and plans of action. A ' hen these broad ideas are set forth, the achievement of concrete goals is left to the numerous individual com- mittees. riie Freshman Council, composed of freshmen chosen on the basis of inter- views, works to provide a liasion between the freshman and senior YMCA ' s of Trinity College and the im ' ' CABINET: SetrtrJ, Clockir se — T. Anna, F. Cashwell, D. Hopkins, B. Todd, B. Dutton, K. Zaiser, T. Evans, President; T. Gatewood, P. Shearon B. Kennedy, J. Waldo, T. Herin, H. Nurkin. Standing: F. Huffman, G. ' iIson, M. Harris 128 BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Roiv 1: H. Snethen, H. Womble, K. Reardon, T. Evans, J. Wilson. Ro-u: 2: K. Zaiser, T. McCollough, A. Par- rcnt. T. Herin, R. Mill, J. Efird, S. Gatcwood. Missing: F. Hollyday. College of Engineering. This work involves helping freshmen adjust to university life through various programs and projects, and providing and op- portunity for interested freshmen to give important help in the functioning of the YMCA. The Youth Welfare Committee is mainly concerned with two projects, the Lakewood Boys ' Club and the John B. Umstead Hospital. These two proj- ects are aimed at aiding troubled boys and mentally retarded children. The National-International Affairs Commit- tee provides the University with Quick-Action seminars as well as lengthy seminars during the vacation periods. Another group, the Campus Co- operative Committee, provides inter- ested groups or individuals with Chapel tours and extensive tours of the uni- versity. A second phase of this com- mittee ' s work IS to provide Chapel ushers for all events in the Chapel and to maintain the bulletin board in front of the Union. The Dad ' s Day Committee arranges for the football weekend when fathers of students visit Duke. The Community Development Committee serves the Durham community by working with underprivileged children, and the Re- ligious Life Committee promotes Christian ideals. The last committee. Public Relations, is involved with all the internal work of the V, from dis- tributing flyers to working on the Student Directory. FRESHMAN CABINET: Clockwise— C. McKellar, M. Banker, B. Clifton, P. Chikes, J. Henry, 1. Waldo, R. G ' Kelly, Advisor; B. VAbnnacotr, T. Watson, J. Davis. YMCA 129 YWCA The YV ' CA Cabinet returned to campus in the fall eager to assume some of the responsibilities awaiting: them and anxious to utilize the rewardmg experience which their end-of-the-ycar meeting had proved to be. There were new people to meet, new concerns to express, new directions to take, and even a new Y advisor. Aliss Ann Rowe took over her job as Director of Religious Life on East Campus with much enthusiasm. A pre-Orientation Week retreat, dur- ing which various reactions to summer readings were shared, helped to pre- pare members of the Y Cabinet for their role during Orientation. The spirit generated at Camp Chestnut Ridge carried throughout the week of freshman activities, as Cabinet mem- bers, dressed in w hite, greeted freshman parents with cokes, left nightly medi- tations on the pillows of weary frosh, sponsored dorm discussions, and held a panel on Student Responsibility, led by President Heather Smith. With the return of the upperclass- men, things took on a more settled OFFICERS: Row 1: P. Evans. C:. Bunch, S. Webb. B. Albers. Row 2: S. Forbes, A. Rowe, Advisor; H. Smith, President; P. Philhps, Secretary. pace. Freshman Y was organized under the leadership of advisor B. J. Albers and President Abbie Doggett. This group, consisting of a freshman representative from each dormitory, soon began their own program. Fresh- man Y explored many areas in their activities, from an excursion to see One Potato, Two Potato, followed by a discussion and a thought-provok- ing newsletter, to a Lost and Found sale w ith such fantastic buys as ribless umbrellas! Chief among campus serv- ices was their publication and distribu- tion of a Christmas Devotional Booklet. They also had their separate series of encounter groups, while upperclass- man Y offered five seminars to Woman ' s College students. YWCA Cabinet began its first se- mester with a study of several of Paul Tillich ' s sermons from his collection. CABINET: Row 1. left to right: D. Ingraham, P. Mehaffey, Al. Reuben, Al. lurli-, K. Ball. Row 2: J. Evans, 1.. Rich, B. Pfohl, C. Bunch, H. Smith, President; S. Forbes, B. Wilmot, P. Phillips. 130 FRKSHMAN CABINET: Clockwisf—M. Nelson, S. Pcttes, B. J. Albers, Advisor; A. Uoggctt, H. Willis, B. IXan, M. Meyers, P. Vel l), S. Fatrcrsoii, K. Kosloski. Another program is planned in the busy Y schedule. 131 SIhtkiiig; of the Foiiiidatioin. Meanwhile, the dorm delegares began programs in each house, some sponsoring weekly dcvotionals and a few entering new areas by showing movies. Foremost among the new programs of the YWCA was the weekly Xtsper Service held in Fast Duke ( hapel. throughout the year, the Y carried on its social services at Fdgemont Community Center, Duke Hospital, and the V. A. Hospital. They also worked with the Y-Teens and the Ciirl Scouts. An expanded tutoring program w ith several Durham junior and senior high schools provided a way for Duke students to realize a concern which many felt. As the second semester began, the ( ' abinet reevaluated its etiorts and planned to stress ideas ot community consciousness and involvement rather than the more introspective direction of the first semester program. Chief among ideas for realizing this new concern was participation in Operation Breakthrough, a program new to Durham and Duke students. Through Saturday afternoon trips for a first-hand exposure to Dur- ham ' s problems, and a continued pro- gram of encounter groups, the Y looked forward to progress on the cam- pus and throughout the community. f i UrdjL :-i ' ' A fv-V, (R Ui I.) First Row: J. Bell, S. Sands, B. Weldon, B. Kenerly, A. Morrison, F. Cashwcll, M. jlsh, M. Jarrard, J. McClain, J. Schwab, R. Ervin, A. Hell, J. Jones. Second Row: S. Broske, D. Harold, D. Johnson, G. Solic, K. Zaiser, N. Pranee, J. McDonald, D. White, S. Wooden, T. Price, L. Kuntz, J. Dye, J. Poc. Third Row: M. Peterson, D. P ' leck, R. Kronche, S. Bradley, T. Slease, B. Jordon, J. Has.son, D. Moxley, K. Thackrey, R. Cone, K. Bitternian, H. Hay, J. Aldcn, S. Gatcwood, B. Carruthers, G. Ahmann, R. Liehty, M. Bryant, G. Benson, B. Kennedy, B. Hight, ( . Brater. Fourth Row: F. Huffman, T. Gillman, B. blackshear, K. Primm, J. Kaufman, T. Sherrard, W. Lmdsay, B. Baumgartner, J. Coil, D. Minotte, P. Pritchard, G. Romp, R. Phzenmayer, C. Perry, B. Hyde, J. Modlin, K. Wertz. Y-FAC Ask a Y-i lan was a common phrase heard on West Campus by all the freshmen. The YMCA Freshman Advisory Council, a group ot 81 Y-. len and 12 alternates, held a program in the spring of 1964 to prepare for assisting the freshmen. In the fall they helped the freshmen make an easy adjustment to the university community, encourag- ing them to participate fully and to make their own contributions in their own way. Carrying luggage, assisting in freshman registration, proctoring placement tests, arranging mi.xers with East C ampus — these were just a few of the various jobs of the Y-Man. During that first critical week the help- ing hand of individual and collective counseling was indispensible. Through- out the year the Y-FAC continued to offer advice and assistance to the freshmen, with emphasis upon a friendly, enthusiastic, and concerned relationship. The Y-Man was always ready to help whenever needed. Seated: D. Heller, B. Pursley, chairman. Standing: B. Starnes, (j. Harmon. 132 WOMEN ' S FAC As the freshman class descended upon rhe Woman ' s College campus, the class ' s anxieties and fears were met by the Woman ' s Freshman Advisory Coun- cil. Chosen from rising juniors and sen- iors who were characterized by re- sponsibility, leadership, and a desire to help, each advisor was given the job of bridging the gap between high school and college ft)r the freshmen. She was to be a counselor and close friend throughout the year. During Orientation Week, presenta- tion of Judicial Board regulations, li- brar ' tours, and arranging mixers with the freshman boys kept the advisors busy. Lynn Kthcridgc, Chairman Row I: C. Shore, B. Livingston, S. Dittmar, D. Carroll, M. Myers, B. Caudle, Row 2: B. Slocum, M. Hamilton, L. Tart, N. Dees, K. Fiaccone, L. Ethcridge, R. Chapman, S. Boyles, S. Bunck. Row 3: C. McTighe, D. Aydlett. Row 4: S. Schad, J. Booth, S. K. Reeves, E. R. Roper, C. Vande- Ree, S. Rodrian, AL Stanley, C. Rice, J. Hoffman, L. Stevens, P. Waterman, E. Saint-Amand, B. Ferguson, B. Balderston, C. Cox, R. Garden, L. Bloemeke. 133 NURSES ' FAC ( ' HAIRMKN: Saily Peterson, Orientation Committee; .Maureen W ird, C iiairman of FAC Oricntarion week, the beginning of a new, imporranr experience for each freshman nurse, starts in the spring, with the election of the Orientation chairman and the FAC ' s. The Orienta- tion Committee, chosen from the sopho- more class on the basis of scholastic abihty, leadership, and interest, ac- quaints the new class with the regula- tions and ideals of the Duke com- munity, and establishes healthy relations between freshmen and upperclassmen in the School of Nursing. Although the main job of the P ' AC is completed dur- ing the first week, the committee con- tinues to function informally throughout the year. Another aspect of the work of the committee is the Big-Little Sister Pro- gram. I ' ach iunior nurse, acting as a Big Sister to one or two freshmen, helps her Little Sister to feci at home at Duke and in the School of ursmg. T he highlight of this program comes when each senior Big Sister caps her sophomore Little Sister. Left to right: rote 1: M. Ward, Chairman; . 1. Bartktt, J. Appleyard, P. Oother.s, A. Avert, S. Peterson. Ro i- 2: L. Uuckett, P. alin, B. Butt, D. Morrison, P. Ellis, B. Futrell, A. Kimel, B. Hardm. Roii ' 3: B. GrifFeth, A. Karmiol, K. Wolfe, J. Stroud, B. Hardin. AW pictiireJ: K. Smith. 134 ENGINEERING GUIDANCE COUNCIL Operating undL-r a new s stcm which was put into eftcct in 1962, the I ' .ngi- ncering Guidance Council is one ot the freshman engineer ' s most helpful assets. The Council aims toward a goal of high scholarship and is especially help- ful during the first weeks of an engi- neer ' s enrollment at Duke. The fresh- man engineering student is encouraged to meet the challenges confronting him, to face the demands of his required courses, and, at the same time to survive the additional pressures caused by extra- curricular activities. The work of the Council, however, does not cease after the first few weeks of school. As a part of its year long program, the Council sponsors review- sessions in preparation for hour quizzes, and individual tutoring program is pro- vided tor students m the problem areas of calculus, descriptive geometry, and physics. The Council consists of fort -two members who arc chosen each spring. The basis for selection entails standards of academic achievement, maturits ' , and responsibility. Each member is assigned two or three freshmen, who are under his personal guidance for the year. Under this system the aims of the Council are given a personal applica- tion, since each freshman can be helped in areas of difficulty which might pos- sibly apply only to him. The members of the Engineering Guidance Council pay periodic visits to their groups throughout the year, thus establishing mutual friendships in addition to the main purpose of the Engineering Council, guidance and aca- demic help. Cliairnian Tom Price hel|), . a tcllow engineer. Fin! Row: H. Gray, IJ. x slil)y, L. Xoruuoii, T Priee, M. Silver, W. Metz, T. Trcptovv, D. Minnottc. Second Roil-: E. Kellcy, W. Peterson, J. Urqu- hart, R. Haygood, T. Fegley, R. MacLeod, R. Armstrong. Third Row: J. Parsley, VV. Warren, P. Brown, E. Fishback, VV. Palmer, N. Brienza, D. Cot- ter, J. Cox. Atissmg: L. Brodna.x. 135 CAMPUS CHEST SeiMd, left to right: B. Tippe, D. Hopkins, chairman, D. Helstein, R. Pfizenmayer, D. Johnson. Standing., roii ' : I: J. Waldo, S. Wodard, W. Birkel, K. Forgy, G. Dean, S. Sapp. Roii ' 2: D. Edger- ton, B. Edlovv, G. Snyder, R. Hackling. BtUDQlDgH Roiv 1: left to right: J. Mazza, M. Self, J. Powell, J. H.irt«ell. R. Burcs, A. Norton. Row 2: D. Baswell, K. Burningham, J. Teal, G. Romp, J. Hanna, E. Thore, J. Smith, J. Lindegren. Roiv 3: J. Truslow, S. Finklea, J. Sutherland, R. Thomas. Missing: M. Chen, D. Penick, T. Harris, F. Cowherd, K. Bell. The- YMCA Campus Chest com- mittee held its annual drive during the week of December 7-11. The major emphasis of the drive was conveying to the student body the real purpose of the campaign rather than the mechanics of fund-raising. Through in- dividual contact with students, repre- sentatives sought not only contribu- tions, but realization on the part of contributors that their generosity helped to make life more full tor people less fortunate than they. Contact within residence halls provided an opportunity for students to ask questions and to show a real concern in the Drive. Funds raised this year went to The World University Service, the American Foundation for the Blind, The American Cancer Society, Ihe American Heart Association, The Durham County As- sociation for Mental Health, and the Edgemont Community Center. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, brings together college men Ml the spirit of leadership, friendship, and service. Serving both the Uni- versity and the Durham community, the Duke chapter of the fraternity pro- vides a constructive link between the two. Early in the year. Alpha Phi Omega sponsored a leadership conference for the officers of all Alpha Phi Omega chapters in North Carolina. Service projects during the rest of the year included the second annual Lost and Found auction, a spring rummage sale, and ushering at Duke basketball games. A new project was the establishment of a scholarship fund to aid an incoming freshman. Community service projects included donations from the Lost and P ' ound auction to the Lion ' s Club and helping with a program to build a camp tor crippled children. 136 Dr. UurJcn, cliairman 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 interdenomi- national, student-faculty group come the plans for campus-wide religious programs and events. Ihe responsibilit) ' for supervising the planning ot special religious services and events lies with the Special Ob- servances Committee. Leaders m many fields are asked to share their knowledge with the University Community. In the fall of the year two speakers of particu- lar note were invited to be on campus. These were Dr. Samuel Proctor, As- sociate Director of the United States Peace Corps, and Dr. Benjamin Mays, President of Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia, who spoke to a Duke Conference on the Ministry. 1 he Intcrfaith and Fellow ship Com- mittee aids in planning events for students of diverse religious, racial, and national backgrounds. The major RELIGIOUS COUNCIL activities of the C.ommittee are the sponsorship of an international, inter- faith group of students from Duke, the University of North Carolina, and North Carolina College, the annual international reception, and the Inter- faith Dinner. { ' ' dgemont Center, originally estab- lished by the Duke University Church, is still another concern of the Religious Council. Ihe Center has the dual purpose of providing leisure activities for ludgemont residents and providing Duke students with the opportunity to develop leadership skills, learn pro- gram planning, and gain some ap- preciation of the value of social service. Another program sponsored by the Religious Council is Project Nica- ragua, in which Duke students have spent the summer teaching in the mission school in Managua and building a medical clinic for the Nicaraguans. Left to right. Row 1: J. Kitterman, Dr. Clcland, Dr. Durden, chairman, Dean Lee, Miss Rowe. Koid 2: Dr. Willcinson, Mr. Morgan, Qiaplain Cran- ford Johnson, Chaplain Charles Johnson. 137 Starid- FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: SiWmj;, e t to right: D. Odom, J. Robinson. B. Wcldon, J. Bussey, C. Herbert, D. Brannon. ing: T. Richardson, T. Taft, K. Denton, R. Dow, J. Bingham, A. Wilson, T. Sizemorc, F. Ryan, B. Stephenson. RELIGIOUS LIFE The University Ciiapel, the focal point of Gothic West Campus, is also a concrete symbol of the University motto, F.ruditio et Rciigio. For just as the Chapel towers above the edu- cational facilities which surround it, so life at Duke combines academic pursuits and religious purposes. The Religious Life Staff is respon- sible for stimulating these pursuits and purposes. The Staff is composed of the Chaplain to the University, the As- sociate Directors of Religious Life, and the chaplains of the various denomi- national groups. The interdenominational Sunday Service of Worship is a central part of religious life on campus. Sermons this year were given by Chaplain Howard C. Wilkinson, Dr. James T Cleland, Dean of the Chapel, and various members of the Faculty. In addition, several distinguished guest preachers participated in the Chapel services during the year. These included Dr. J. Russell Chandrin, President of the L nited Theological College in Bangalore, India, and Dr. Franklin C. Fry, Chairman of the Uftto nght: .Miss Ann Rowe, Associate Director of Religious Lite on East Campus; Dr. Howard Central Committee of the World c. Wilkinson, Chaplain to the University and Director of Religious Activities; The Rev. Jack Council of Churches. Wilson, Associate Director of Religious Life on West Campus. 138 This is ;i ty[i)c,il Sunday noon scene in front of the chapel a the ijiii.ukiii ' iiiin.itional service ends. Through the w ork of the Rehgious Life Staff and various student groups, undergraduates are encouraged to under- stand and to share their religious experiences. The YMCA and the Y A ' CA, advised by the Associate Directors of Religious Life, offer one opportunity for this phase of college life. The Intcr- arsit ' Christian Fel- lowship and the Fellowship ot Christian Athletes also aid in emphasizing the religious approach at Duke through dinner meetings and programs which extend beyond the University. In other areas of student life, the Nurses ' Religious Activities Commit- tee, the Cabot Society for Medical Students, and the Law and Religion Group offer opportunity for religious insight and service in relation to academics. In its central position, the chapel with its Gothic tower dominates the Men ' s Campus. The Reverend Dr. James T, Cleland, Dean of the Chapel. 139 The Rev. (.Charles Johnson, Chaplain to the Presbyterian students, holds a discussion with friends at the center. I his couple takes a suing at the Presbyterian N ' alentine ' s Day dance. STUDENT CENTERS The Rev. Jack Carroll, Methodist Chaplain, chats with two students over colfee after a Sunday evening program. 1 h rough services of worship, social activities, dinner-discussions, and recre- ational and service outlets members of the various Student Centers are unit ed in bonds of fellowship. Lecture series, dramatic productions, and film programs also contribute to the program during the year. The organizations represented are the Baptist Student Union, the Christian Science Organiza- tion, the Kpiseopal Student Fellowship, the Society- ot Friends, the Lutheran Student Association, the Methodist Stu- dent Movement, the L nited Student Fellowship, the ' estminster Fellow- ship, the B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation, and the Newman Club. 140 MUSIC DRAMA Fini Ri w: N. Pajii.-, S. Baker. C Kiiutsoii, R. l.ciiiiiiDnJ, J. Miller, 1. Watson, U. Hciczcnrati-T, P. Stiikcs. P. Wl-igl, F. F ' uUer, C. Young, V. Shcpard, P. Piper, K. Bates, J. Voting, at the piano, P. Young, direeting. Second Roir: C. Matthews, C Yost, A. Karmoil, W. Arrowood, J. Connolly, D. White, G. Tyndall, L. Larchc, T. Richiehi, N. Signion, K. Lunsford, K, Hutchinson, G. Kinard, L. Benianiin, J. Gratz. The Chancel Singers, a group ot forty members, represent the most highly skilled singers of the various University choral organizations. Di- rected by Professor Paul Young, the group primarily strives for an increased skill, through intensive training and practice, simultaneously seeking to master difficult musical works. New members are chosen on the basis ot previous experience, demon- stration of ability in another of the choral groups, and performance in auditions. Both undergraduate and grad- uate students are eligible for member- ship. Rehearsals of the Chancel Singers are open to the public, since the group usually works purely for the pleasure CHANCEL SINGERS of singing, rather than tor tormal performances. They do present official programs on a tew occasions, however. In the past they have participated regularly in the VV ' CA X ' espers held each week in East Duke Chapel. This year they performed at special Vespers programs, such as the Christmas service. In the spring the group presented a concert of their own, at which they sang selections from various works in their repertoire. These included several impressive works, such as the Second .Mass ' by Haydn and the Coronation .Mass by .Mozart. Brahms ' .Motet and two of Poulenc ' s works, E.xculatte Deo and ' identes Stellam, were also included on the program. Paul Young, director 142 CHAPEL CHOIR Director Paul Voung ( )iK ' of the most tangible traditions on campus is that inherited each year by members of the Chapel (-hoir. As Director Paul Young often reminds them, it is necessary to be more than just good in order to live up to the fine record established by past choirs. The most outstanding part of the program of the year is the performance of Handel ' s Messiah in December. Members of the University communit ' and persons throughout the state share an interest in this traditional program. This year the choir, with performing soloists from New ' ork, gave two pro- grams of the Messiah. Afterwards the group gathered for a banquet and sang C hristmas carols together. The C ' hoir also presents a concert each spring, but its major work is providing music each Sunday for the (Chapel Service. To maintain a constant ' ' concert pitch, all members arc re- quired to participate m one other choral group. Sally Bal cr, Bobbi Bnle, Jacquelyn Bowman, Maribeth Byers, Carol Hamilton, Nancy Knapp, Grace Loewen, Charlotte Matthews, Nancy Nolan, Dorothy Ogburn, Nancy Page, Gretchen Rufty, X ' lrginia Yarbrough, Carol Yo.st, Candacc Young, Tina Deal, Anita Dresser, Meg Everhart, Lin Prascr, Gloria Hayes, C athy Helm, I ' .lizabeth Hiley, Connie Jackson, Anne Karmiol, Gail Kinard, Laurens McMaster, Ro.scniary Lenimond, Berkeley Moore, Ann Newlin, Carolyn Norton, Ann Nelson, Jackie Lou Snnth, Betsy Woods, Lynn Brown, Gwin Cox, Bonnie Dow, Debbie l ' ' ther, Sandy Forrester, Brenda Hamphill, Ann Horton, Kay Hutchinson, Pat Patterson, Margaret Ann Porter, Jeanne Richichi, Toni Roser, Kim Tanaka, Anne V ilson, Allaire George, Joan Gratz, Leslie Kelly, Carol Lacy, Pat Piper, Robin Prall, Ginny Shepard, Wayne Arrowood, Robert Dick, Robert Dove, Ford Fuller, Bill Cioodwin, Drew Heitzenrater, Bill Ludwig, Tommy Watson, Denny White, Charles Aycrs, John DiPasquale, Rob Fisher, Jim Hackett, Jimmie Hayes, Bob Howe, Conrad Smith, Wayne Woodward, Jim Wunsch, Rick Burts, Dave Cohen, Doug Dacko, Dick Fuller, Ray Goss, Richard Grier, Adrian Hainline, Jr., Ron Lichty, Ernie Lunsford, Roger Nelson, Bob Newton, Donald Phillips, Tom Richichi, Paul Stokes, Bill Sussman, Bill Taylor, Rick Terry, Less Wasserman, Dave Whire, Frank White, Robert Cook, Rick Gross, Mike May, Randy Mecham, Dave Padgett, Charlie Pennington, Jim Ray, Ncal Sigmon, Dale Slivinskc, Bob Smith, Phillip Wshburn, Peter Weigl, Ginnic Greene, Ken Rutherford, Buzz Wcller, Bud Rowe, Beth Scott. MlMXiJi Sti i 143 CONCERT BAND The Duke Concert Band included a variety of events on its calendar for this year. A lawn concert was presented in October. For its winter concert the group gave a program of music from Imperial Russia, featuring works of Rimsky-Korsakov, Liadov, and Mous- sorgsky. Some of these works were also part of the program for the Kid- dies Konzert in January, along with several light pieces. The Band ' s spring schedule began with a tour during spring holidays. Then came the spring concert featuring Three Commentaries on War by Meyerotzy. The season ended with a pops concert and later a beach trip for the band members. Dr. Brvan, conductor Piccolo: N. Githens. Flute: D. Covingron, C. Cranmer, K. Davis, M. Mallahan, L. McKissack, R. Rankin, W. Rudin, J. Windmillcr, L. Withers. Soprano Clarinet: D. Bender, J. Brooks, G. Bross, M. Cohen, G. Day, A. Geoffrey, C. Gorer, D. Hess, J. Helton, . 1. James, G. Johnson, I. Lopp, T Nash, B. Ringwald, E. Smith, D. Stackhouse, J. Valdcs, C . Walton. Alto Clarinet: C. Conrad, C. Papps. Bass Clarinet: J. Baggs, J. Lopp, R. Sikora. Contrabass Clarinet: K. Lacy. Oboe: C. Da id, C. Kittrell, L. Warren. S. Woodruff. Bassoon: i I. Plant, S. Roy. Alto Saxophone: R. Gwynn, C. Hudgins, J. l indegrcn. Tenor Saxophone: J. Harper. Baritone Saxophone: B. Allen. Cornet and Trumpet: D. Archer, D. Geisinger, R. Iden, C. Leach, D. Logan, W. Prizer, R. aughan. French Horn: D. Clayton, J. Hieserman, H. Lane, W. Mclntire, R. Phares, N. Temple. Trombone: D. Bcalc, J. Foltz, F. Manola, L. Milspaw, B. Peck, A. Smith, R. Trickey, J. Waggoner. Baritone Horn: T. Ander.son, (i. Dunnington. Tuba: A. . loretz, R. Paddock, J. Rivera. String Bass: M. Pearlman. Terciission: L. Hiday, K. Mu.sscr, J. Pendergrast, J. Rector, S. Kahl. Piano: B. Brucggcmann. 144 Directing: E. Saville. At the Harpsichord: A. Heider. .c fv r gte, oxu : N. Temple, J. Mayo, C. Papps, M, Jacobsen, P. Bower. Rou- 2: ). Dickey, F. Glass, F. Bennett, W. Woodward, M. Menne, R. Burts, J. Johnson, J. Swetnam. Mrs. Eugenia Saville, Director MADRIGAL SINGERS The Duke Madrigal Singers are chosen and sponsored by the University Department of Music. This group is fairly small, for it is one of the most select of the vocal groups on campus. Under the capable direction of Mrs. I ' Aigenia Saville, the members per- form some of the most difficult music studied here. Its repertoire, consisting mainly of vocal chamber music which is beyond the scope of the larger chorus, comes, as implied by the name of the group, from the classical madri- gal and song literature of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. The fifteen- voice mixed chorus is an all-student group which has been in existence for over twenty years. During this time, the efforts of the Madrigal Singers have been primarily devoted to the mastery of such difficult music, rather than to actual performances, but the group does present occasional concerts. The highlight of their program this year was the annual Christmas Concert. Several variations in presentation made this concert unique. The latter half of the program, Historia von der Geburt Jesu Christi by Schutz, was directed by a guest conductor and accompained by violins, trumpets, recorders, bassoon, cello, and harpsichord. The selections during the first part of the program also demonstrated the linguistic ve rsa- tility of their repertoire. Latin works predominated, including Gloria from Missa de Beata V ' irgine, Byrd ' s Beata Mscera and Beata Progenies from the fifteenth century Old Hall manuscript. 145 Clarinet: D. Bender, J. Brooks, D. Campbell, C. Coffin, M. Cohen, G. Day, J. Eastburn, VV. Elliot, E. Haswell, G. Johnson, J. Lopp, T. Nash, V. Par- rish, C. Patterson. Drimt: J. Brindle, R. Fay, R. Hellman, P. Jensen, S. Kahl, C. Kittrell, T. Low, i I. McMillen, J. Siegel, D. Watson. Dmm Major: T. Anderson. Baritone: G. Dunnington, N. Grant, L. Salter. Bass: R. Gross, Z. Morgan. Flute: T. Hudgins, B. Peterlin. French Horn: J. Hay, W. Mclntire, R. Phares. Ficcolo: D. Covington. Fyro: S. Carver. Saxophone: L. Berkovvitz, A. D ' Annunzio, J. Dunaway, S. KofF, W. Smith, S. Tici. Trombone: R. Andrews, D. Beale, R. Morris, R. StaufFer, L. Steckmest, J. aggoner, R. Youngstrom, F. Manola. Trumpet: J. Abbott, D. Archer, K. Clark, P. Coleman, J. Corwin, J. Hanna, J. Harper, D. Hughes, R. Iden, T. McCarthy, J. McCurdy, R. Meier, W. Prizer, R. Schoop, H. Schivcs. Tuha: U. Forsman, A. Moretz, C. Sherl. . . Snnth. Others: T. DcPriest, D. Gale, A. Geoffrey, T. Gibson, D. Logan, R. Marshak, L. Milspaw, K. Stewart, R. Tremlett, A. W hithers, M. Vacker, V. Pearson. MARCHING BAND Want a free trip for one to the Navy game? Join the DUMB! This offer appeared on a poster at the beginninsi of the year, and it mentioned oni ' one of several advantages enjoyed by the members of the Marching Band. This organization has entertained Duke football fans for fifty years, the last five under the direction of Mr. James Henry. The 1964 band, under President Jack Abbott, performed at all the home games, and away games with Wake Forest, University of North Carolina, and .Annapolis. Half-time per- formances included show tunes, jazz tunes, and Du Mar Number 2, an original composition by the band ' s musical arranger, Richard Trevarthan. ()FKK:I ' .RS, left to n ht: J. Hanna, F. . landa, J. McCurdy, T. Anderson, D. Covmgton, J. Abbott, R. Stauffer, W. Smith, D. Beale. 146 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Duke Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Professor Allan Bone, is a university-community alliance. hile its woodwind and brass sections are mainly composed of students, the string sections include flicults ' and towns- people from the surrounding area. This year, two full orchestra concerts were presented in November and March, featuring violinist Giorgio Ciompi and pianist Ronald Fishbaugh. In October and February, a small orchestra was selected from the larger Symphony for several concerts. In April a similar program was held for the American C;uild of Organists. For this occasion Iain Hamilton was commissioned to write a Concerto for Organ and Small Orchestra. Marilyn Mason, head of Organ Instruction at the University of Michigan, was featured soloist. Violin I: Giorgio Ciompi, concertniaster, S. Parker, K. Franklin, S. Green, R. Heaton, P. Garriss, J. Beck, L. Walker, L. Wallace, S. Broadway, E. Wolslagel, H. Nathanson, P. Lane, M. Powell, L. Turner. M. Nieland. Violin 11: ]. Maclin, principal, O. Miller, P. Alden, R. Rondberg, M. Turner, E. Clark, C. Ray, L. Evan.s, E. Bryan, A. Bennett, A. Gilliland, E. Anderson, A. Kernodle, K. Arthur. ' ioLi: J. Mueller, principal, C. Swaringen, M. Renner, B. Allen, C. Kutschinski, C. Whetstone, R. Boal, K. Burley, E. Woods. Cello: L. Di Cecco, principal, D. Young, L. Brookover, D. Garh, J. Monroe, M. Fairbank, M. Nash. Contra Bass: . Bryan, principal, M. Speck, M. Pearlnian, D. Bourque, T Nash, C. Jones, Fliile: N. Githcns, J. Weber, K. Phillips. Oboe: }. Chesnut, C. David, K. Sjostrom (English Horn). Clarinet: R. Miller. D. Hess, VV. Brown, R. Latta. Bassoon:]. Henry, M. Plant, S. Roy, K. Jenkins. French Horn: W. UeTurk, N. Temple, C. Gupril, J. Hiescrman, C. Winton, H. Preble, K. Maves. Tninipet: H. Day, W. Prizer, D. Geisiner, C. Leach. Trombone: T Anderson, B. Peck, R. Trickey. Tuba: J. Rivers. Timpani: E. Bennett. Terciission: J. Pcnder- grast, J. Rector, L. Hiday, B. Brueggemann. Harp: E. Kcllam. Dr. Bone, conductor, and Giorgio Ciompi, concertmaster 147 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB EXECUTIVE OFFICERS, UJt to right: Joe Hiatt. Jonathan Mueller, N ' eal Sigmon, President; Ron Gates, Paul Young, Director The Musical year at Duke began before the academic one tor members of the Men ' s Glee Club as they returned early to rehearse for a performance at vespers on Freshman Sunday. Their efforts had at least one immediate ef- fect. An assembly was held at which music students and prospective partici- pants in the Cdee Club w ere introduced to various aspects of Duke ' s musical program. The response to Glee Club auditions was unusualh ' enthusiastic. This enthusiasm increased membership to seventy-four, and carried over through the rest of the year ' s performances. The first of these was a joint fall concert with the Women ' s Glee Club in November. The program tor this performance included selections with a wide range of variety. The Men ' s Glee Club began with two songs in Cierman, Dcr Jager Abschied, by Mendelssohn and Gute Nacht. They continued with Maiden Fair, b ' Haydn, then changed to a Spanish selection by Mejia. Their last four selections consisted of popular ballads such as Shenandoah, The Foggy, Foggy Dew, followed by a lively Wait for the Wagon. In conclusion, they joined the VAbmen ' s Glee Club to By practicing frequently the men keep m top ihape for their concerts. 148 1-. Barnes. B. Goodwin, D. Kincaid, 1 ' . Mahla, J. Alilkr, (1. Tyndall, V. W.it.son, I). hire, B. Archie, B. bivins, B. Boggess, G. Brodic, I). C;iicnault, I). Dadson, J. Hachett, D. Heitzenratcr, J. Hiatt, B. Howe, J. Jones, B. Ludwig, D. Patccrson, D. Fritchard, J. Redmond, K. Rutherford, C. Smith, P. Stokes, V. Woodward, J. Wunach, R. Hurts, D. Cohen, D. Dacko, J. Ewing, F. Fuller, D. Fuller, G. Giles, R. Goss, N. Groves, J. Hay, D. Hunt, G. Johnson, E. Lunsford, B. Newton, R. Polderman, C. Sandusky, N. Sigmon, K. Stewart, B. Taylor, R. Terry, D. Tschan, I,. Walker, S. Ballew, D. Berney, L. Coleman, B. Cook, J. Crossno, T. Culbreth, R. Fisher, R. Gates, R. Gross, E. Haswell, T. Herin, D. Kramm, J. Lindegren, j l. May, D. Padgett, C. Pennington, D. Phillips, J. Ray, C. Rogers, D. Seamans, D. Slivinske, B. Sussman, W. Walker, C. White, B. Wood, C. David, J. DiPasquale, I). Wollaeger, R. Barnes, J. Cummings, D. Gale, L. McQuinn, R. Pierce, J. Topping, K. Bchnken, G. Donovan, S. Gaddis, B. Greene, R. drier, G. Perett, C. Prince, R. Reifsnyder, C. Arnett, D. Drennen, T. Ryder. end the concert with X ' ivaldi ' s Ciloria. Shortly after their tall concert, the group travelled to Raleigh to sing at the dedication of the new State House. Most of the members also participated in the Chapel Choir ' s presentation of the Messiah, making their pre- Christmas season an unusualh- busy one. During second semester, the Men ' s Glee Club made its thirty-seventh an- nual Spring Tour, f ' ach year the group has alternated in making a trip north, or to Florida, during the spring holidays. This year they gave concerts in such cities as Richmond, Washington, Nor- folk, Philadelphia, and New York. Practice sessions such as this are held twice a week. A soloist practices his part tor a pertormance. 149 S. Bakt.r, S. Cole, D. Kiscr, N. Kriapp, C . Kiiutson, B. LLiinox, C. .Mathews, F. McCartr, . .l hr(n gh, t ' . BtTi|aiiiin, S. Boucrman, L. Brady, B. Dow, D. Gohdcs, K. Humphrey, L. Kelly, A. Lewis, P. Piper, R. Frail, S. Sanford, K. ' olz, S. Anderson, B. Bay, L. Bloemckc, L. Bouknighr, R. Carter, G. Cox, M. Davis, L. Enfield, D. Ether, N. Garside, J. Hatsehek, D. Piercy, M. Porter, L. Roberts, V. Shepard, J. Smith, D. Tracy, C. Young, K. Walsh, B. Bole, L. Brown, M. Byers, S. Cornwell, T. Deal, C. Emfinger, S. Forrester, L. Eraser, C. Helm, E. Hiley, A. Horton, A. Hudson, C. Jackson, G. Kin- ard, N. Page, M. Pickering, J. VanMeter, D. Walston, J. Bowman, C. Chapman, J. Erickson, .M. Evcrhart, C. Gerbold, B. Higgins, M. Hollenbeck, C;. Leland, D. Stoessel, A. Wilson, K. Belton, L. Bennett, L. Dixon, A. Dresser, D. Lang, T. Herring, P. Patterson, A. Pickard, N. Rhett, L. Scott N. Triblcy, B. Scott. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Until more tlinn a decade ago, the Women ' .s (ilcc Club was not a per- forming organization, bur functioned only a.s a rehearsal group tor Chapel Choir. Since Professor Paul Young has been Director of Choral Activities, the organization has become a renowned group in its own right. It seeks to provide a varied and stimulating musical experience to the inexperienced as well as the experienced singer. On Tuesdas ' and Thursdax evenings the Cllcc C ' lub gathered in the Baldum Auditorium to rehearse tor three an- nual programs which were scheduled. The music performed ranged troni sacred to secular, trom baroque to modern. (iood examples of the variet in its repertoire could be found in the selec- tions presented during the tall at a concert with the Men ' s Glee Club. These included Kodaly ' s Ave Maria, EXECUTIX ' E OFFICERS: . L Pickering, S. Baker, S. Bowerman, S. Riser, G. Kinard, president. Bach ' s W ' ir Eilen Mit Schwachen, Uoch Emsigen Schritten, and A Ceremony of Carols in old English by Benjamin Britten. These, with ' ivaldi ' s Gloria, composed the re- ligious portion of the program. The Women ' s Glee Club also pre- sented a Spring Concert, which in- 150 The women practice diligently for an upcoming concert. eluded a very difterent group of selec- tions, ranging from Brahms to the very modern Caroline Million by Fine. The spring portion of Britten ' s Cere- mony of Carols was also included on the program. These same selections, along with others, were part of the repertoire used by the group on its programs tor various out-of-town engagements in the North (Carolina area during the spring se- mester. Mr. James Young served as Assistant Director under Professor Paul Young in carrying out the year ' s program. Director Young leads a lively practice session. The director takes a break from practice. 151 HOOF ' N ' HORN Hoof ' n ' Horn has justly won tame, not only on the Duke campus, but in the entire area. It is the oldest musical comedy organization in the South, tracing its history back to 1936. The club has proven its ability to adapt to changing demands for entertainment, and at the same time it has maintained an identity of its own. It was first founded to produce orginal plays writ- ten by students; however, the self- supporting organization now presents one well-known musical comedy each year. In accordance with tradition, the performances this year were given during Joe College Weekend, and on Saturday and Sunday nights of Com- mencement Week. These shows were completely pro- To get the choreography for a musical takes diligent practice like that above. The major characters for this year ' s Musical are the mother, the father and the son, played respectively by Bonnie Bauer, Alike Schipke, and Pete Neil. EX ' ECUTI ' F. C OUNCIL.- left to nnht. mi thi- pumo: B. Bauer, C. Jennings. Sitting: P. Mathews. P. Neil, L. Parks, president. C. Combs. Bjck ro ' : D. Clay, M. Schipke, . Frank. S ' lit I ' resenl: S. Hall, J. Harrold, L. Misenheimer. 152 The cast for the musical to be presented this year put in long and arduous hours of practice and rehejrs.il to l e chmaxed by the two or three hour per- formance. Left to right: Sally Hall, producer; Uoc Clay, director; and Linda Parks, president. 153 duced, directed, and .staged by students. This policy supports one of the basic aims of the group: to provide an op- portunity for students to develop spe- cial talents in areas ranging from paint- ing scenery to all phases of production, direction, and acting. The executive council of twelve members was busy throughout the year selecting a production and designating those who would serve in administra- tive positions. This year the group chose Cole Porter ' s Out of This World. Doc Clay was chosen as director, and Sally Hall as producer. Carol Jen- nings was in charge of publicity, Ca- mille Combs headed choreography, and Larry Misenhicmer served as technical director. In Febtuary plans ere presented to the entire membership in a general meet- mg. In order to give newcomers a better idea of the club ' s work, old members presented four scenes, including a small ensemble, Never, Never Be an Artist, and a duet, C ' cst Magnifique, from last year ' s show, dr z-Gr , and The Telephone Hour from the previous year ' s musical, Bye-Bye Birdie. After- wards the audience was invited to an open house and to tryouts. A cast of about forty was selected, launching Hoof ' n ' Horn on another successful production. DUKE PLAYERS Mack the Knife ' s g-AUg show their ferocity. dcparrmcnr, with Air. Kenneth Rcardon .ind , lr. ' ictor Michalak as faculty advisors and directors. Mr. John Amari serves as Technical Specialist for the group. An executive council selects the season ' s bill, which is subject to the approval of the directors and general membership. . prospective member of Duke Pla ers must have participated in two productions in any capacity. This ear, for the first time, the group expanded their season to five formal productions. Three of these, The Maids and The Bald Soprano, on a Theater of the Absurd bill, Harvey, and Threepenn)- Opera were produced in Branson ' s theater-in- the-round. In contrast of staging, Much . do . bout Nothing and The Queen and the Rebels, were held in Page . uditorium. The group also assisted the music department in performing a Studio Opera in the spring. Duke Players this year held one of the most thorough orientation pro- grams presented by any campus or- ganization. During the first week, the campus theatrical season began with two performances of the one-act play, A Phoenix loo Frequent. The di- rector of the Duke Players took this opportunity to invite all interested freshmen to an open house after the performance. A memo was later sent to all those who had indicated an inter- est during Student Activities Night. This memo described the Duke Players ' view of themselves ; happy slaves of opening nights and Fresnel lights, who regard Branson building as home and mother, and who manage, somehow, to produce drama acceptable both to audi- ences and critics ... a dedicated bunch of slovenly gung-hoers, neither very beat nor extremely formal. In a more formal description, the Duke Players form an organization which has existed as long as the Uni- versity has, responding to a basic need for dramatic appreciation and ac- complishment on campus. They are presently sponsored by the English EXF,C:U11 ' E COUNCIL: Le r to rifihr: W. Proctor, R. Pasotto. D. Ewell, P. Matthews, President; M. Zcller, A. Frank, N. Putzel, D. Hayncs, L. Misenhcimer, S. Cornwell, B. Gupton. 154 Mack is joined by three pnisnrutcs and his ninthcr-in-lavv in a scene from the Three Penny Opera, Nancy Temple jiLiys I .iie ' Brown, one of Mack ' s girls. Ro ' iT I, Left to right: R. Chapman, M. Proctor, S. Cornwell, P. Matthews, President; B. Gupton, M. L. Briscoe, D. Haynes, A. Stovall. Row 2: M. Pick- ering, A. Moon, L. Davidson, S. Moore, M. Zeller, B. Roser, A. Pickard, J. Cooper, N. Reichley, S. Green, Dr. Michalak. Row 3: Mr. Reardon, S. Tice, K. Altmann, D. Elwell, F. Glass, N. Putzell, A. Frank, L. Misenheimer, R. Pasotto, T. Riggs. 155 THE HARLEQUINS 1 he Harlequins began singing to- gether in the spring of 1961. Through a process of rearranging songs off records, rewriting other groups ma- terial, and writing their own songs, they have built up a repertoire of over si t - numbers. The purpose of the Harlequins is not merely to sing for their o n benefit, but rather to entertain others. With two record albums to their credit, they have ventured from South Carolina to Pennsylvania singing for audiences. The songs vary from old favorites to modern jazz, with folk songs, barbershop arrangements and joke tunes along the way. This past year has been a rebuilding one for the Harlequins, as they lost over half the group due to graduation in 1964. The new group gave several F ' ast Campus concerts, sang for conventions in Dur- ham, and performed regularly at Bal- lentine ' s Rebel Room. The highlight of the year was a program at lurnages Barbecue Place tor a doctors ' conclave. Row I, lejl tu rii ht: B Wood, U, Fritch ird. Rnii- 2: R. Gross, G. Gaddi. :, R. Engle. Seated: Rick Gross, St,indins, l eft to right: Russ Engle, Dick Pritchard, GeofF Gaddis, Bob ' ood. AW Pictured: Hill Hud.son, Tom Dally, Ned Ligon. Russ Englc and Bob Wood combine their vocal talents. 156 MEDIA Dr. Richard Leach, chairman, and Sue Latimer, secretary. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Publications Board, a body composed of administration, facult and student mcml)crs, acts as the publisher tor all official undergraduate publications. These include the Chronicle, the Chanti- cleer, Pen; Phiyhill, Archive, and DiikEiiiiiiieer. Chaired this year by Dr. Richard H. Leach, the board met monthly to formu- late policies, air problems and griev- ances, and enforce regulations of the various publications represented. The Pliiyhill, which went defunct last year due to lack of student interest in publishing it, was revived this w inter with the election of Phil Graitcer as editor and Doug Bischoff as busmess manager. One problem of Pub Row, photo- graphic equipment, was solved when the Board authorized and purchased a new enlarger and a Crown Graphic camera for special use. The Bassett Lecture Series Commit- tee, which was established two years ago, and had started several things last vear — the annual lecture series for MEMBERS 1964-1965 publications, the award of a prize for the best story appearing in the Soiitli Athvitic Quarterly magazine, and the bust to John Spencer Bassett, was dis- solved this year, since no one on the Board had sufficient interest in the committee. The lecture series portion will in the future be sponsored by the Student Union Educational Affairs Com- mittee. The winner was chosen for the South Atlantic Oiiarterly story, and ]t was decided that in the future it would be better to give awards to students publishing in Duke undergraduate pub- lications. The Finance Committee, headed !) ■ John F rceman, handled all financial matters coming before the Board. Budgets, monthh ' statements, subsid ' requests, and other financial questions were reviewed by the committee. In April, the Board held elections of new editors and business managers of the publications. Each candidate sub- mitted a petition to the Board and ap- peared for an interview with the Board. Dr. Richard Leach Dr. Weston Flint Mr. William Ciriffith Mr. S. C. Harward Dr. S. K. Heninger Mr. Roger Mars hall Don Fleck John Freeman Forrest Jerome Don Manning Pete Shearon . rt Winston Joan Buffington X ' irginia Faulkner Lynn Hammond Sue Latimer Bonnie Bauer Robert Hubbard David Minnotte Kay X ' ale Kenneth Bridgenian Ann . Iacc Neal Boswell Mike Peterson Pat Fox Dean Heller Roy Bredder 158 tiockivise: S. LaniiKr, B. Bauer, S. C. Haruard, G. Faulkner, J. Buffingtoii. P. Slicaron, R. H. Leach. Left 10 right: 1.. Hamiiiomi, J. I .iiiikiKT. k H. l,cath, . l.aiiiiiei, B. BaiRi, J, I iiunaii, D. Fleck. 159 THE 1965 CHANTICLEER EDII ORIAL ASSISTANTS: P. Coffin, U. Sranshury, X. Rogers, L. Barnett, N. Smith, J. Rudolf, assistant editor, C. Patrick. Missiufi: A. Ross, P. Small. Ann Mace, editor GENERAL EDITORIAL STAFF: N. Knapp, G. Ramsey, G. Barron, B. Todd. D. Crary, B. Dunitz, . 1. Hill, J. Hobson, T. .McLain. Missing: M. Grcich, E. Wishart. 160 Ncal Boswell, business manager Each college year has its own per- sonalit) ' , resulting from multitudes of unique, meaningful experiences. By capturing, as accu rately and thoroughly as possible, these experiences and com- piling them annually, the Chanticleer serves to reflect college life at Duke. Not only does it record the organizations, the classes, and the school ' s activities, but it captures the spirit, emotions, and reactions with which members of the student body faced this m riad of campus happenings. Such a plan is accomplished only through the constant efforts of the Chanticleer staff, which is composed of two main sections, the I ' ditorial and the Business staffs. Photograph} , writ- ing copy, and drawing la ' -outs, arc done by the f ' ditorial staff, while the Business staff takes care of the l)ehind- the-scenes jobs — balancing the budget, conducting the beauty contest, and planning the class sections. Both of these staffs, composed of members from all four classes, work for thorough cover- age of every activity with which members of the student bod - are con- cerned. The final task of coordinating the two staffs is the duty of the Editor-in- Chief and the Business Manager. -fHt ' ' M. Macomber, co-ed business manager. Assistant Business Managers: J. Freeman, S. Reynolds. GENERAL BUSINESS STAFF. Front m- ' : B. Schand, E. Sampson B. Smith. B. Scott, L. Mc- I.aurcn. Back Row: S. Il.irkr.uii r, 1 ' Dirr ir.-, ,. S Inert. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: J. Jerome, W. Wallace, U. Hughes, J. Sneeringer. 161 THE DUKE CHRONICLE The Duke Chronicle, as the only University-wide news organ, attempts to keep the students and faculty in- formed of campus activities and contro- versies. Most of the space on the news pages is devoted to developments on campus or to broader issues that have direct relevance to the University, since the Chronicle feels that an eight-page bi-weekly cannot adequately cover na- tional news. The function of the Chronicle is not only to inform, but to comment upon current campus events. The editorial pages reflect not only official editorial position, but also provide a forum for the expression of various student opin- ions. Signed editorial columns arc a means for student leaders to explain the activities and aims of their organiza- tions, and for interested students to express an opinion on the place of the individual in the University communit ' . Letters to the editor also form a regular feature of the editorial page. Comments and quips of a lighter nature came this year from the editor ' s office, JiOS-A. More humorous and biting comment was known to infiltrate the editorial page from an anon mous source named Dak. Editorials throughout the ' ear praised and attacked both students and adminis- tration. Criticism of library hours was instrumental in a longer schedule for both I ' .ast and West libraries. The proposed revision of the academic year met strong editorial comment, and stu- dent health services were examined in a series of articles. The Chronicle praised administration planning and the search for academic excellence. Editor Michael Peterson continued the traditional student support of liber- alization in various areas of student- faculty relations. Editorial comment throughout the ear not only approved real steps; it planned for future progress. Students in various fields contributed to the work of the Chronicle. Much of the actual writing was assigned to freshman reporters under the supervision of several news editors. Organization and planning of the news pages fell Mike Peterson, editor Pat Fox, business manager Stiiihlinu.: Hanke Freud, Clem Hall, Joan ButHngti n. Sitting: Ginny Faulkner. 162 GENERAL BUSINESS STAFF. Left to mht: H. Schludenburg, M. Self, B. Akron, within the rcsponsibihtics ot the Man- aging I ' ditor. Occasional features, re- views, and coverage ol ort-canipus activities came trom feature w riters and other staff members. Most of the actual writing and all of the planning occurred on Wednesdays for the Friday issue, and on Sundays for the luesday issue. Space v as set aside tor expected news breaks, and late-breaking stories occasionally caused an unexpected change in page one. Because of the printing schedule, the editorial page was also changed trom tmie to time to reflect news breaks. Sports coverage was also second- run, with the flexibility of the last of two printing shifts. The last page covered minor as well as major sports, intramural competition and league stand- ings. Features on well-known student athletes added to the overall sports picture, while the regular column, Time-Out, gave the reader a unique view of campus sports. Advertising was necessary for the CJiroiuch ' to maintain its standard of operation. Under Business Manager Patrick Fox the financial staff supported the school subsidy w ith a regular set of national and local ads. I IJITORIAL S 1 .AFF. Lejt to right: C. Taylur, C. Ciotl , R. Durlach, L). Birkhcad, U. i ' kck, L. Falk, P. Shearon, J. Creswell. 163 THE ARCHIVE Kaye Vale, editor Ken Bridgeman, business manager Front: R. White, J. Darland. Back: P. Sonimerville, P. Crump, J. Rambo (at typewriter), T. Wolf, B. Swennes. Missing: C. Johnson, S. Ramsey. The Archive has one of the most diverse and interesting histories of the publications at Duke. Originating in 1887, when Duke was still Trinity College, the Archive has undergone a long series of changes, adopting nearly as many formats as editorships. For many years it was published eight times a year, and was described as a humor and literary magazine. In 1938, the Archive defended itself against accusa- tions of fascist tendencies and of being an organ of race-discrimination propa- ganda. In 1949, the magazine was changed to a literary quarterly. Since becoming a literary periodical, the Archive has provided one of the best means by w hich the Duke student body and faculty could receive recognition for their creative literary efforts. This year ' s Archive activities were primarily centered upon encouraging young artists at Duke. Monthly work- shops were held at the Ivy Room with poets Jim Applewhite and Richard Kelly offering criticism. The Archive also sponsored readings in the Green Room and the Preshman Writing Con- rest. Another opportunity giving titers a chance to express themselves was the annual Archive Festival in April, fea- turing a visiting panel of well-known authors who discussed and criticized student w riting. The Ixlitor, Kaye ' ale, decided the activities and the format of the magazine. The staff consisted of ten persons, each concerned with a particular area of the magazine ' s publication. Seven edi- torial positions were rilled by persons responsible tor the literary and artistic work in the magazine: riction, poetry, essays, art work, interviews, and re- views. Three other positions were managerial, primarily concerned with finances and circulation of the Archive. 164 Front: J. W ' aldcn, B. Grahnn. B ick: D, Cole-man, L. Norwood, I). Alinnotte THE DUKENGINEER This publication is strictly a stu- dent venture, and as such it will act as a medium through which the students can keep in contact with the functions and activities of the various engineering organizations. It will also serve to promote greater interest and initiative John VValden, editor David Minnotte. business manager 165 in extra-curricular activities by giving recognition for work done in this field. Lastly it will tend to bring about a better relationship between the fac- ulty and students. V ' ith these objectives as quoted from the first issue, the DiikE iiriiieer has grown from its original form to one of the nation ' s superior college engineering magazines. The magazine derives most of its material from the work of the student body of the College of F.ngineer- ing and from industrial advancements in the fields of electrical, civil, and mechanical engineering. John Walden as Editor, directed the ten member staff responsible for the DiikEiig ' uwe s publication this year. The Editor and Business Manager are chosen each year by the Publications Board, and these two officers then select the remaining eight members of the staff. PEER Surviving irs eleventh year of pub- lication. Duke ' s own humor matrazine. Peer, once again served as an important step in the University ' s Rise Toward Greatness. Five issues of Peer, packed with ubiquitous satire and diabolical spoofs, appeared at regular intervals throughout the year. The publication was an excellent medium for writers and pho- tographers to air their grudges against humanity, and also provided subscribers with quickie flyswatters and gifts for future mothers-in-law . Peer staffers racked their brains in order to produce articles, editorial comment, and cartoons reflecting and interpreting everyday, on-campus sit- uations. In fact, the flow of ingenious ideas and materials was so great that it spilled over into a university extra, or parody on the campus newspaper. Despite chronic indications of mental turmoil which perennially trailed from the quaint little office on third floor Flowers, the magazine was branded a general success when factors such as I. Q., psychotic tendencies, and blood Deal) Heller, editor Rnv Bredder, business ni.inai;er count of the members were taken into consideration. Editor Dean Heller and Business Manager Roy Bredder led their gallant band of twenty with skill and gusto. L. Hammond, B. Carney, M. Shaw, H, .McQuillan, P. Crump, B. Ghodes, R. Durlacli, J. Park. 166 RADIO COUNCIL The RaJici (jHincil, which caiiic into licing shorrK- after the founding nl W ' DBS, almost seventeen years ago, continues to serve as the Board of Directors of the radio station. T he Council is composed of five adminis- trative and faculty persons, the managers of W ' DBS, two elected representatives from est campus, two appointed representatives from East campus, one appointed representative from the School of F.ngmeering, and one appointed representative from Hancs. Each school of the University is thereby allowed a voice in determining the broadcasting format of W ' DBS. Along with makmg major polic ' decisions, the Radio Council is responsi- ble for the election of student officers for W ' DBS and for approving the budget for the station. The majority of the Council ' s business is handled at the rive regular})- scheduled meetings throughout the academic year, but call meetings are held whenever a problem of immediate concern arises. StiUcii, lej! t i null!: . C iriKith, , liss Wilson, 1,. falk, J. Bdughton, J. H.irns. J. WcuIktIin , J. VVhcclcr, H. Owen, A. Parrcnt, A. Krc-it)crg. Sni hiing, left to right: J. . lclntirc, W. .Miller, R. 1 homas. Koii ' I: left to right: R. Repass, W. Warren, President D. Cotter, W. PInnier, K. Maas. Roz left to right: R. Smith, D. Wbllaeger, D. Robertson, P. Fo.x, J. Mclntire. ENGINEER ' S RADIO ASS ' N Since its organization in the early i iO ' s, the Engineering Radio As- sociation has grown to a position of prominence in the field of amateur radio operations. During its history on campus, it has won numerous local and national awards. The principal obiective of the As- sociation is to provide a ham radio station where engineering students can gain practical experience in radio- electronics. Through the use of the radio station ' s facilities the students acquire both the necessary hours and the experience required to obtain a federal license for ham radio operators. Although all engineering students are allowed use of the facilities, Doug Cotter has been in charge of the operation and maintenance of the ham radio facilities for this year. 167 WDBS WDBS, First on the- Dial (560kc), serves a dual purpose in the Duke Community; not only does it provide the best in music, news, sports, and features to East and West Campuses, but it also reflects the student life on the Duke campus to the surrounding area. WDBS, through the continued eflorts of its forty-eight members, has achieved these goals with great success. Simultane- ously, the members have gained for themselves experience in the announc- ing, sales, advertising, accounting, engi- neering, and managerial fields of radio communications. The story of successful broadcasting has marked WDBS since its organization in the fall of 1947 by a group of stu- dents who then operated the station for an hour a day. In 1951 the radio station was officially organized by MSGA as a student activity, and with this blessing, W DBS was able to purchase professional equipment and studios and begin full operations. In 1957 WDBS became the first college radio station to broadcast twenty-four hours a day, and the following year it was voted the outstanding student station in the country. This came as no surprise, since V DBS had just that year originated the Duke Sports Network, feeding the Duke football and basket- ball games to a network of twenty-six stations. Numerous awards have fol- lowed since that time, and WDBS continues to grow. This fall, W DBS moved into brand new air-conditioned offices on I ' .ast Campus, providing the staff w ith broadcast facilities comparable to the best commercial stations in the area. Making good use of its new facilities and guided by Station iManagcr James Boughton, WDBS continued as in the past to broadcast twenty-four hours every day of the academic year. Cover- age of campus elections, basketball. James Boughton, Station Manager J. Edwards, B. Barnhart, B. Veatch, J. Wheeler, D. Wollaeger, N. Gibson, J. Kutch, A. Freiberg, A. Ross. 168 J. Boger, J. Divine, C. Leggett, B. Elliott, B. Uoyle, N. Prance, H. DuBose, F. Shurcliff, P. Conroy, D. Robertson. baseball and freshman basketball games, as well as special speeches and events in the area, only highlighted what was already an excellent program. I ' aeh evening at 7:00 p. m., there was a World News Roundup hich consisted ot United Press International and local newscasts. Beginning at 7:15 and last- ing until 9:00, the University Hour was devoted to classical music: this was followed by two hours of jazz and folk music. Thus, since the after- noon hours were filled with songs from the Top hfty, all musical tastes were satisfied. The staff, divided into the fields of announcing, engineering, and pro- duction, has maintained high quality broadcasting and remained almost en- tirely self-supporting. The station de- rives a substantial part of its operational expenses from local and national ad- vertising. It also receives a student organization allowance, which helps to meet the numerous expenses of such a complex activity. E. Skinner, W. Smith, R. Watson, production manager, J. Glenn, A. Lang, J. Wickcrshani, R. Ihomas, engineering manager, M. Moore, S. Patterson, S. Denenberg, G. Warner. 169 SYMPOSIUM Dr. Long lectures on The Myth and the RcalitVj iit Mass Society. Dr. Long di.scus.ses a ponir with .stiidcnis after the panel. The addition of a pre-s mposiuni program, cooperation between various campus f)rganizations and individuals, and efficient planning all contriliuted to the success of the 1964 Symposium, The Individual in Mass Society. Three well-known speakers aired their views on varied aspects ot the place of each individual in the pattern of society. Dr. John P. Roche, C ' hairman of the Department of Politics at Brandeis University and National Ch airman of the Americans for Democratic Action, delivered the initial address of this year ' s symposium. Having written several books, including Shadoiv and Siihshviir, and numerous articles on the topics of politics and freedom in our society. Dr. Roche was well qualified to begin the symposium with his address on Freedom in Mass Society. I he following evening, Dr. Norton Long, presently Professor ot Political Science at Northwestern University, spoke on The Myth and the Reality of Mass Dr. Fletcher and Dr. Long argue their vievws in a panel session. 170 Craig Wbrthington, ( li.iinii.in Society. This topic closely paralkiwi Dr. Long ' s interests in public adminis- tration and community organization. Ix ' viathan Society and Lilliputian Men: An Essay on Discontent and Self Renewal was the topic of Dr. Joseph Fletcher ' s address. Dr. Fletcher is cur- rently Professor of Pastoral Fheolog ' and (Christian Ethics at the I ' piscopal riieological Seminary in Cambridge, .Massachusetts. There have been numer- ous books and articles b - Dr. Fletcher concernnig such topics as I he (.liiirch and Industry and Mf rah ciiid Mcduiiic published in recent years. In addition to the three nia|or adresses each evening, there were short panel discussions by the speakers. During this time, each speaker expressed his opinion concerning the issues raised in the evening ' s speech. To complement the evening programs, there were more informal morning seminars and an afternoon cofiee held. Through the carefully planned pro- gram of this year ' s symposium, led by C hairman Craig Worthington, the pur- pf)ses of the Symposium Committee were completely fulfilled. The expressed goal of this committee is to stimulate the campus to think seriously about topics which are vital to, though divorced from, their regular course work, and often too, their concept of the nature of a university community. The committee tries to prolong the effect of the Sx ' mposium by working to prepare the campus for the program and trying to maintain throughout the year an atmosphere of intellectual excitement. Its members hold positions in many groups whose influence they rind helpful. The tremendous responsibility which rests with the committee is the motive for the diversity and selectivity of its members. Each spring the graduating seniors choose the eighteen at-largc members of the committee. Three faculty members and representatives of the major contributing organizations are then selected b - the committee. Clockiiise around the table: A. Bell. M. Tarpicy, k. Clauset, E. Pressman, . Mill, A. Parrent, J. Poppcndieck, C. Bunch, P. Ladcr, U. Mhrhardt, C. Wbrthington. Back Roil-: R. Chapman, M. Searles, S. Middlebrooks, R. Rollins, T. Hutchcson, J. Humphreys, A. Williams, P. V ' inten-Johansen,, D. Hopliins, B. Kennedy. 171 DEBATE TEAM The Duke Debate Team, active since the days of Trinity College, provides an opportunity for students to improve speaking abihty and become efficient in logical persuasion. Under the leader- ship of Captain Drew Colclough, the dcbators enlarged their general program and launched an all-out recruiting cam- paign. Guest speakers and demon- stration debates highlighted regular meetings and more emphasis was placed on coaching. At all national or conference tourna- ments, the team, coached by Dr. J. C. Wetherby, debated this year ' s topic, Be it resolved: That the Federal gov- ernment should establish a national program ot public work for the un- employed. Debating in the tall included partici- pation in the Carolina Forensics, the Wake Forest Novice Debate Tourna- ment, and the Dixie Classic Debate Tournament. Januar - brought the annual A.C.C. Debate Tournament, and in the spring, Duke participated in invitational fcyf feiiL. m3 JM3H S!ii hii ifi: U. ( )lcloiigh, captain, Roiv I: . Holmes, assi.srant coach, E. Gaskins, assistant coach, E. Southern, R. Beach, J. A. Aniery, M. Briscoe, G. Grant, J. Davis. Row 2: H. Cawood, assistant coach, K. Ditto, C. Carlton, R. Blake, T. DePriest, H. DuBose, S. Shirley, M. Nelson. Roii- 3: J. Kinney, M. Small. K. Bell. S. Goldman, S. Slade, L. Benson. Roiv 4: ]. W ' etherby, coach. Dr. Blackhiirn. tournaments at Richmond, Navy, and West Point. In .March, the team sponsored the Duke Invitational Tourna- ment at the University. FORUM Scenes such as this are typical of the weekly debates presented on Ihursday afternoons in the main quad by the Duke Forum. ( bartered in October of this year, the Duke Forum serves to acquaint the Duke student with controversial issues of importance — whether they be Viet- nam, Red China ' s admittance to the U.N., birth control, or protecting the campus from elephant mvasion. Ap- pro.ximately bi-weekly on the .Main Quad students are invited to express their opinions in open-air sessions. More formal debates are also held among members of the Forum who then express resolutions concerning the topic. Both the open-air sessions and the formal debates provide an opportunity for members to present articles. Honor Papers, and other writings of merit. All members of the University Aca- demic Community are invited to partici- pate in the Forum, although the fundamental responsibility for the program of the organization rests with the Full .Members. n: RECREATIONAL STUDENT UNION After ten years of service to the campus, the primary purpose of the Duke Student Union remained to pro- vide extra-curricular educational op- portunities for the students. Through its seven committees and Board of Governors, the Student Union was able to carry out a wide number of social and cultural activities, in order to create the widest possible appeal. The Social Committee began the year with a Combo Party honoring the Class of ' 68 during freshman w eck. This committee was also responsible for the after-game open houses during football season and cabarets after home basketball games. For the UNC toot- ball weekend, the Social Committee sponsored a dance featuring the Shirelles. An open house was also held for Dad ' s Day Weekend. The Union .Major Attractions Com- mittee brought major talent to the University as special features or as part of existing big weekends. This year the committee brought Peter, Paul, and Mary for Dad ' s Day; two Broadway plays. Who ' s Afnihi of Virgiiiiii Wool and Beyond The Fringe; the Platters for Winter Weekend; the Bitter I.nd Sing- ers for a concert after the X ' irginia football game; Peter Nero and Hob Newhart for Homecoming. Under the heading of f ' ducational Affairs fell two major activities: the Major Speakers Program and the Stu- dent Union Seminar. The Speakers ' series included such names as Juscilino Kubitschek, former president of Bra- zil, X ' ladimir Dedijcr, former Yugo- slavian official; and John Kenneth Galbraith. 1 his year ' s three-day s ' mposium, was entitled 1 he South in Continuity and ( hange. Speakers included Presi- dent Knight, Dr. f ' dgar 1 hompson. and Dr. Allen Smdler, representing the University; Dr. Allen Cartter, Dr. Joseph Spcngler, and Dr. John Franklin Bull Shcheen, Chairman of the Board of Governors. BOARD OF GO ' ERNORS: l,- t to right, seated: T. Trcptou , U. Ehrhardt, 1-, Kunr , Mr . Fratt, B. Shchccn, chairman, Mr. C.ntfith, .Mr. Parrcnt, C. Conrad, J. McCleary. Standing: M. Searles, L. Rice, E. Pressman, A. Beasley, M. Hamilton. 174 Peter, Paul, and iMary perform in the Indoor Stadium on a Student Union Major Attractions program. The Student Union Major Attractions com- mittee brought renowned comedian. Bob New- hart, to Homecoming. also spoke on the issues involved; Negro and white mihtancy, education, economic conditions, and political and social development in the South. The Special Activities Committee was concerned with orientation for foreign students, a major fields program, ' isiting Professor Series, and Last Lecture Scries. They also arranged for such events as Las Vegas Night and showing ot a way-football movies. 1 he Fine Arts Committee sponsored a series of six art exhibitions in the Union gallery, a Sidewalk Art Exhibit, and a Fine Arts Film Festival. The Young Artist Series this year featured the American Ballet Theater, flamenco guitarist Sabiacas, and other outstand- ing talent. Finally, the Publicity Committee was in charge of publicizing Student Union events through posters and flyers. The year ' s activities were climaxed in the spring by a Union banquet honoring new and old oflicers and Committee chairmen. BOARD OF CHAIRMEN: A. Freiberg. clockwise: T Lcnily, M. Tuul, H. MacDonaid, S. Johnson, L. Kuntz, L. Whitley, J. Alexander, J. Booth, B. Blackard, 175 UNIVERSITY WEEKENDS STEERING COMMITTEE STEERING COMMITTEE: Rozi- I. UJl to right: L. Erickson, P. Pilgram, S. Kunz, R. Sutch, M. V ' ilson, C. Lyon, M. Boukn.ght, C. Jennings, L. Parks, B. Frank. Rovj 2: M. McLain, T. Treptow, T. Benjamin, C. Conrad, G. Garand, W. Todd, S. Blitzer. Left to right: Sidney Blitzer, Chairman of Joe College Weekend Committee; Carl Lyon, Chair- man of Weekends Steering Committee; Milt McLain, Chairman of Winter cckcnd Committee. Formed at the suggestion of last year ' s Joe College Weekend Committee in conjunction with the Interfraternity Council, the University Weekend Steer- ing Committee began to function as policy-making body for major uni- versity weekends. The chief purpose of the Committee was to coordinate the scheduling and programs of major weekends. This year the Committee included only Joe College and newly formed Winter Weekend Committees, although the Homecoming chairman was also a member. The student body elected this year ' s chairman, Carl Lyon. Operating funds, formerly donated to the Joe College Committee by Shoe and Slipper, were passed on to the Weekend Committee. Winter Weekend was given the theme of . lardi Gras, and independ- ent commons rooms and fraternity chapter rooms were decorated ac- cordingh ' . Friday night featured a blanket concert with the Platters, sponsored by the Student Union. On Saturday night an IFC dance with Martha and the ' andcllas was held at the Stallion Club. joe College Weekend in April fea- tured the annual parade, lawn concert, and individual parties. Floats were decorated at a warehouse party on Thursday night, with entertainment provided by the Orlons. On Friday Hoof ' n ' Horn presented Out of This V ' orId for its annual musical. A Friday night blanket concert and the comedy-folk music of the Chad Mitchell Trio at Saturday ' s lawn concert com- pleted the lineup of major attractions for the weekend. 176 The Platters performed on the Friday night of Winter Weekend in the indoor stadium. Stan Getz and his jazz group provided tliL Friday night indoor stadium entertainment for Joe College Weekend in the Spring. ' A-t On Saturday night of Winter Weekend, Martha and the Vandellas entertained at the IFC dance. 1 he SAE open house won top honors for the Mardi Gras theme of Winter Weekend. 177 INTERNATIONAL CLUB Members of the International Club gather for a card game. it Roil- I: U. Onn, B. Hyatt, 1). Ramni, G. Hreckenndge. Rir - 1: 1). Xcwics, G. Feichtinger, R, Joshi, i l. Brignim, T. Heen. Roii ' 3: T. Marshall, R. Hcill, R. Parrott, C. Harrar, C. Cutchin, E. Gustafson, A. Lenelos, M. Pyne. Afternoon liui ii House. tiiL Intcrnatiiinal The International Club functioned this year as an informal toruni in which American and foreign students were able to talk, exchange view s and opinions on a wide variety ot national and w orld topics, and cultivate better international relations. A large step toward these goals was taken this year as the club found itself with a home base, the International House. Meeting rooms and kitchen were available downstairs to international students and sleeping ac- comodations were provided upstairs for visiting lecturers and professors. One goal of the organization was to arouse interest in the proiect among American students. Peter Jones, gradu- ate student from New Zealand and club president, emphasized the importance of American participation in the club so that it might be truly international. About seventy-five persons took part in the club ' s weekly open houses. Each open house featured refreshments and a special program. On one occasion, representatives from campus organi- zations sponsored a program describing club activities and purposes. Other speakers during the year included Dr. Bush, w ho gave a talk on Limitations of American Intellect, a Japanese student w ho spoke on art. Dr. Roberts of the Triangle Theater, and the Editor-in- Chief of the Durham Aloniiiig Herald. The group also sponsored several swim- ming parties and picnics. 178 The club ' s new Flying Junior tacks out of the bay, Pete Newman at the hehii. To those students with a special in- terest in saihng, the University again offered the opportunity to join the Duke Saihng club. x ' Mthough in existence for several years, the club enjoyed a rise of popularity as membership grew and the variety ot activities increased. Classes of instruction were offered lor beginners to gain skill and experience in sailing techniques, and advanced classes in racing were also available. The organization this year brought to the campus several hobbyists and sailing experts to share their ideas w ith the group. Members were also able to see a variety of films dealing with sailing. An official racing team was organized to represent Duke in intercollegiate regattas. Three such regattas were held during the autumn months, and in the spring a home regatta was sponsored by the Duke club. On most Sundays at Satterwhite Point, there were informal regattas, in which anyone interested was welcome to participate. Weekend sailing trips to Oriental were held in the spring and fall. Over thirty members under the leadership of Judi Rudolf actively par- ticipated in the club ' s events. Dr. Walker served as Sailing Club advisor. SAILING CLUB Kusty Hitch and Judi Rudolf set out for a sari on the .Sunfish. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Ro- ' .J. Rudolf, President; L. Sullivan, Secretary; S. Stone, Treasurer. Roil ' 2: Dr. Walker, Advisor; R. Hitch, Fleet Captain, J. Stevens, Racing Team Captain. 179 WOMAN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION WRA sponsored dorm and sorority tournaments, Nereidian and Terpsi- chorean, and other special events this year. Tournaments in swimming, basket- ball, volleyball, Softball, bowling, bad- minton, tennis, and table tennis were held. Participants and winners gained points toward awards given at the annual spring banquet. The club expanded its program of inter-collegiate competitions, and spon- sored entries in inter-collegiate and national tournaments. Holding a picnic during Orientation Week, keeping the gym and pool open throughout the year, and sending delegates to the national WRA convention were special projects. WRA OFFICERS: left to right: TrishfCarr, president, Jane McCleary, vice-president, Betty Haley, secretary, Sarah Smith, treasurer. l (, ' w I: J. Jabbour, T. Carr, B. Haley, S. Smith, N. Dayton, J. LcGiven. Roii ' 2: D. AlicLal, C Southmayd, AI. Macomber, B. Bucl nian, B. Brown, T. Deal, D. Dunford, N. Rogers. Koiii 3: B. Ernst, J. Ewell, C. Grim. T. Reyling, N. Major. Ro-w 4: M. McGrane, N. Tucker, R. Stubbs, E. Bloomer, K. Kosloski, Miss Woodyard. 180 B. Ramsey, on floor, C. Sherman, R. Norcross, V . Vento, P. Hughes, K. Butler, on floor, S. Hackney. TERPSICHOREAN We are amateurs who participate in the group because of interest in and a love of dancing, summed up Patricia Hughes, President of Duke ' s modern dance club, Terpsichorcan. I ' ach semester tryouts were held and new members chosen as has been done for over ten years. Sponsored by the Woman ' s Recreational Association, the chib provided an opportunity for girls to become skilled in techniques of contemporary ballet. At weekly meet- ings, under the direction of Mrs. VVray, members worked together to learn modern dance methods. They also took modern dance classes to improve their technical ability. Among numerous activities and pro- grams presented this year, Terpsicho- rcan gave a demonstration for freshmen girls during Orientation V eek, a Christ- mas concert, and a concert in the spring. Foreground: C. Sherman, P. Hughes, S. Hackney, V. V ' cnto. Backi roiind: K. liutlcr, R. Norcross, B. Ramsey. 181 Raw J, left to right: B. Umk. d. HahllKihiii, I). C.irn.ih.in, I,. Bcrghorn, K. Scott, , 1. Walker, A. Blessing, B, koll. Ro-j.2, left to right: M. Macomber, D. Miller, M. Haverfield, L. Harnett, A. Wilson, B. Campbell, N. Major, S. MacDonald, A. Mcdnick, B. Herlockcr, B. Shand, E. Bloomer, A. Pickard ' , S. Kimball, G. Singletary, President Robin Shumway. NEREIDIAN CLUB Nereidian, women ' s synchronized swimming group, again oftered the chance for interested swimmers to perfect their skills in water ballet. At the W RA picnic in September, members performed a routine for the freshmen. The annual water show was held in March, with the theme of Magazines. ' Routines were based on such popular magazines as Holidiiy and Xeir Yorker. Later in the spring the Club performed at the South-Eastern Collegiate Swim Meet. Robin bhuaiuay and Libba Barnttt demonstrate the ballet leg in a water ballet. 182 PROFESSIONAL Arnold Alinfddt, President EXECU nVE OFFICERS, left to right: . Rowe. PresEdem, Order of Hippocrates, D. Post, Treasurer; C. Ray, Vice-President; A. Ahnfeldt, President; R. Beach, Secretary; G. Romp, Ad- visory Council Chairman, PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY The Prc-Mcdic;il Society is designed to give the prospective doctors of tlie University community an insight into their future roles in medicine and to assist them in gaining acceptance into medical school. So that the members will receive the greatest benefit from the organization, the program of the Pre-Medical Society is structured to include many difierent activities es- sential to the various areas ot the students ' plans for the future. On tours of the Duke Hospital and the University Medical Center, mem- bers of the Society received a compre- hensive view of medical techniques. ADVISORY COUNCIL. Roil- 1, left to right: M. Brinton, S. Ford, B. Dezell, Chairman G. Romp, C. Yaeger, T. Powell, S. Kellett, S. Ueegan. Roir 2, left to right; W. High, D. Moore, J. Lewis, E. Duffy, R. Alexander. 184 Row , left to right: A. Hartsficid, D. Lavine, J. Kopchick, T. Anderson. Row 2: K. Green, M. Salter, M. Root, J. Hay, C. Foeller, D. Moore. Row 3: S. Gaddis, J. Hobson, W. Somer.s, B. Miller, D. Forth, J. Fitzgerald, P. Williams, W. Wallace. Row 4: J. Tyler, J. Docile, W. Richter, J. Willard, M. Coplan, C. Sandusky, T. Wiifong, H. Jones, R. Barnes, W. Casey, H. Job. Row T; S. Deegan, M. Mitchell, S. Goldberg, S. Stoler, R. Lcvine, P. Pritchard, W. Garrett, S. Arey, W. High, K. Burchesky, W. Samson, W Phelps. Row 6: A. Fineman, C. Kien, D. Garr, R. Terry, R. Michel, W. Goodwin, T Lazarus, W. Drake, K. Haile, D. Vincent, J. Butts, R. Seidel, R. Margulies. Row 1, left to Tight: G. Romp, R. Beach, C. Ray, A. Ahnfcldt. Row 2: E. Duffy, G. Boehm, D. Strohl, B. Gentry, D. Post, R. Durlach. Row 3: G. Latiff, F. Berger, H. Sellers, M. Hernandez, D. Mason, E. Hasvvell, L. Pearlstein, J. Carry. Row 4: A. Kreglow, R. Batts, J. Work, J. Hitchman, M. Tyler, H. Dczell, G. Arab, R. Davenport. Row 5: J. Hanna, B. Hess, E. Fisher, C. Scherf, D. Ward, S. Naulty, D. Andersen, F. Shapins, D. John, B. Tredway, D. Tschan, R. Gerbe. Row 6: C. Davant, T. Gerken, H. Hartley, J. Mitchell, W. Blackshear, R. Katzberg, D. Baxley, P. Wright, B. Forgy, R. McCreery, R. Worthington, J. Mazza, G. Kathy. Row 7: D. Stackhouse, J. Bond, M. Eibling, D. Clark, W. Harwick, A. Dye, J. Wilson, W. Nelson, J. Worthington, D. Edwards. 185 BENCH AND BAR Furnishing counsel to undergraduate- students who are preparing for a career in the legal profession is the major concern of Bench and Bar. This organi- zation strives to give students a better idea of the study of law and the com- plications attached to it, so that they can judge more effectively whether law is the profession of their choice. .Many stu- dents come to college with little know I- edge of, but many misconceptions about the law and its purposes. Through its informative program Bench and Bar hopes to remove this detect. In the fall, the deans ot Duke, Har- vard, and Columbia Law Schools spoke to the members, who were addressed in the spring by lawyers engaged in various aspects of law. A ith such presentations the students received a broad base upon which to judge their own interest in the legal profession. i.. IXXl I ' E OFFICERS, UJt to riKht: W. Fein, Secretary; . I. blz. President; D. Ru[ p, ice- Prcsidcnt; D. Zeger, Treasurer. Row , left to right: C. Haugland, K. Clark, O. Kitsingcr, S. Jasper, R. 1 l.irrnuii, Iv. Alctz, J. Cheetwood, C. Chronister. Rou- 2: D. Zeger, R. Ludu ig, R. Williams, R. Hollingshead, J. Williams, M. V ' olz, S. Carver, W. Few, A. Heaton, D. Rupp. 186 The Duke Chapter of the American Society o f Civil Engineers is designed to introduce the undergraduate civil engineer into the engineering world. Ihe Society is organized so as to pro- mote a balanced growth and advance- ment on the part of the student civil engineer. ASCE gives the student some insight into the opportunities, new- developments, and problems in various fields of civil engineering, while demon- strating the practical applications of knowledge acquired in the classroom and laboratory. At the meetings this year slides, movies, and discussions were employed to relay current information to the students. The group was also provided w ith opportunities for association w ith professionals through the Society ' s pro- gram of monthly speakers, who came from the North Carolina area and ASCE other Middle Atlantic states. This past year, in order to receive further knowledge about research and achieve- ments in civil engineering, thirteen students attended the National conven- tion of the American Society of (avil Engineers in New York. From roii-: L. Ruby, A. McCullers, F. Manola. Roiv 2: G. Keliey. secretary, A. i;)unc.in, J. Simon, vice-president, A. Palmer, advisor, E. Garand, president, W. Scull, J. AlcClain, W. Simpson. Roil- 3: i I. Tewell, J. Abbott, Al. Walsh, R. Brown, V. Keim. 187 Roil ' J, left to nuhl: R. Graham, R. Hubbard. A. Burgess, P Crist. S. Snyder. R. Reed. T. Berry. Roil- 2: J. Francis, E. Potter, J. Stevens, M. Wheeler, S. Narten, E. Motch. Roic 3: T. Culbreth, X. Poohbah. Roiv 4: J. Urquhart, T Steele, D. Tackney. ASME The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was originally founded to keep abreast of technical and theo- retical advancements in the field of mechanical engineering. In addition to being mechanically minded, how- ever, the Duke chapter of ASME tries to encourage interest in student proj- ects. The group was led by President Bob Reed this year in the pursuit of its objectives. The members of the society met montliK ' for dinner to hear outstanding speakers from the surrounding area. At one of their meetings Dr. .Mcrriam, Dean of the Engineering College, spoke to the group on technical problems of the Liberty Ships during World War 11. A Regional AS.ME Conference held in Raleigh this year was attended b ' a Duke delegation, which met with other delegates from schools throughout the Southeast tor conferences, seminars, addresses, and an essay contest. Robert Reed, president MILITARY UNI 1 S 1 All ' . Kov. ' . Ir r to righl: Cdr. J. l.cTourncju. cxtcunvc officer; C!apr. S. Calduell, commanding ntficcr; Maj. I). Tuomcy. Roil- 2: L,. Cdr. R. Gobcn, Lt. J. Stutz. Lt. W. Cracknell, Lt. R. Jones. R ru. J; 1). Randall, YNCS; C. Boyles, QMC; C. Bowen, GVSGl ; R. Knowlcs, GMGC; R. Lowdermilk, SKCA. Roii: 4: A. Brannon, GMGI; G. Voung. VXZ. NROTC The Department of Naval Science offers the midshipmen of the unit the basic naval courses which, in addition to providing credit for a Bachelor ' s degree, will qualify them for a com- mission in the Navy or Marine Corps. It also strives to instill in its future officers a real interest in the Navy as well as a basic understanding and ap- preciation tor Naval customs, traditions, and practices. Through practical ex- perience and classroom activities, the department endeavors to develop leader- ship abilities and to introduce to the midshipmen the Navy way of life. The midshipmen of the unit are of two types. The Contract Student, who receives a subsistence allowance for the Junior and Senior yea rs, is, upon graduation, commissioned tor an initial three-year tour of duty as a Naval Reserve Officer. The Regular Student receives all tuition, books, and fees from the Navy in return for a com- mitment of four years as an officer in the Regular Navy. After four years the officer may leave the service or con- tinue in a Naval career. . 11DSH1P. 1AN BATTALION STAFF. From, left to right: J. Clark, battalion commander. L. Miller. Back: J. Chambers, E. Baird, battalion executive officer, J. Houyou.v, P. Lamotte, E. Garand. 190 The Drill ic.iMi iniioiiiis IkImii. ,in ,ii |ir (. i.itu i. iinud .ii iIk I loiiitciniing y.iiiii.. DRILL TEAM Relatively unknown the Duke Navy Drill Team last spring marched in the National Drill Competition in V ' ashington, D. C, and ranked second among the Naval drill teams repre- sented. Because of this growing repu- tation, there were more ofters tor per- formances than could be accepted. Invi- tations to President Johnson ' s inaugural parade and to Mardi (!ras in New Orleans had to be turned down. The group is composed of tour squads of four men each, flag bearer Alex Umstead, and commander Hal Wright. During the year, the team drilled on Wednesdays and Fridays, with addi- tional practices when a performance was being polished. Early in the fall they marched at halftime during the Homecoming game and in January drilled for Governor Dan Moore ' s inaugural parade. The team also served as an honor guard for the visiting Chief of Naval Operations, participated in the Washington Cherry Blossom Festi- val, and again ranked high in the Na- tional Drill Competition. Front: A. Umstead, guide; H. Wright, commander, ht Rank: Kennedy, L. 1 honias, R. Keller, R. Carrurhers, J. {-yte. J. Hannon, D. Gaw, K. Knapp, R. Laniason. 3rd Rank: R, Mopre, S. Painter, A. Kyle, D. Randall, R. Packard, S. Foushee. 2tid Rank: V. Kautold, 191 ■T mil •; :lr::f :tp-: i: y A J ■ 1 • « 1 • ' • i ; ! • f ■ i i 1 . ■ ■ H tf ■ i ■LMJii.- a iH i l l hI COMPANY A COMPANY B Front: A. Minard, Company Commander. Jst Rjiik: R. Dutton, 1st platoon com- mander; R. Hamilton, R. Thomas, D. Edgerton, B. Boyer, J. Mauncy, E. Noll, R. Gross, R. Stokes, D. Kcnnickcll, N. Smith, J. Westmoreland, R. Denton, 2nd platoon commander. 2nd Rank: D. Herzberg, R. VVhitley, B. Crandall, R. Morales, C. Joachimi, C. Pennington, J. Sammons, P. Siddall, H. Carver, J. Stewart. 3rd RiWk: V. Banner. A. Ross, J. Hysong, M. Manes, J. Warner, R. Crater, D. May, H. McKaig, C. Cruse, N. Beall. From: C. Lavarre, company commander, ht Rank, left to ris,ht: D. Tackney, 1st platoon com.; F. Beasley, J. Parker, G. Hallenbeck, J. Lesesne, C. McGlothin, L. Cooper. F. Bowman, T. Cosgrove, T. Barry, S. Coley, R. Graham, J. Stroud, 2nd platoon com.; G. Kelley, company executive officer. 2nd Rmk: J. Ncithammer, W. Blackard, B. Johnson, C. Bullock, W. Ashford, W. Miller, D. Daniels, P. Neumann, E. Thompson, T. Hackett. 3rd Rank: C. Porter, R. Miller, P. Houscknecht, R. Newton, J. Tria, P. Pierce, D. Webster, F. Hanna, R. King, W. Anderson. 192 HEADQUARTERS tiuiit: . uuiiy, lijnd (.iiimiiamlcr. I ' lrn Rank: A. Orgmz. U. Burke, C Wright, R. Falciani, Second Rank: C. Conrad, D. Watson, J. Hayes, G. Bross. Third Rank: L. McQuinn, G. Miller, R. Fox, D. Wollacger. Fourtli Rank: P. Jensen, J. Tate, L. Cashwell, J. Kennerly. COMPANY C First Rank: W. Dowdy, E. McCulIers, T. Gunr, J. Harris, E. Skinner, W. Patton, F. Cook, R. Carter, T. Sanderson. Second Rank: M. Weyrick, J. Young, R. Thorn- ton, P. Stetier, J. Evans, S. Fleming. Third Rank: J. Elmcndorf, F. Griffin, VV. Graves. ,M. Roberts. R. Burr. R. Wilkerson. 193 AFROTC Established at Duke in 1949, the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps gives the carefully selected cadets a firm basic foundation which will pre- pare them to assume their role as of- ficers in the space-age Air Force. The program consists of two years of basic air force study and military drill, after which the interested cadets must go through a careful screening process to pass on to the advanced stage. The cadets ' real officer trainmg begins with the advanced phase of the program, lasting two years during which he is paid a monthly stipend. Upon graduation from the University with a baccalaureate degree, the cadet is commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve, with an obligated tour of service of four years for a non-flight trained officer and five years tor one who has gone through RLCjLLAR bl A1 l: Ku- - 1: . la)ur ilson, Lt. Col. Schlogl, Major Oldham. Sgt. Price, Staff Sgt. Vandessel, Tech. Sgt. Posey. Ro ' iv 2: i 1a.stcr CADI ' ,1 SIAI ' F: RoivJ: C . 1 luin. cutt. L Furness, T. Siiiipson, first scnicster Coini Officer, J. Moss. Koiv 2: R. Rollins, D. Shenk, C. Miller, R. Hoadley, T. Culbreth. liRLT; A. Montgniiu T . nd semester Cornii 194 DRILL TEAM : Commander, H. High. Color liii.ini, left to right: M. Waple, W. Malonc, S. Lapham, J. Taylor. Tecmr Ron- 1: R. .Morris. J. Fcrri.s, R. Troutman, D. Ward, C. Mclborn. Row 2 — J. Lindegren, R. Terry, M. May, G. Ramsey, V. Howard. Ron- J— T Tnkaz, C. .Murray, W. riifton, R. Arthur, D. Hunr. Rou- 4—}. Jackson, J. .Schlogl, W. Cutter, S. Finklea, R. Pritchard. DRILL TEAM flight training. The young officer may then leave the service tor civihan lite or continue in an Air Force career. The corps of cadets is managed by cadets under the guiding supervision of the regular staff officers. . s the cadets advance from cadet airmen to cadet officers they are given increasing responsibilities and attendant authority. This system of cadet responsibility al- lows the cadets a chance to put into practice the principles of leadership which they are taught in the classroom. Among the e.xtra-curricular activities sponsored by the AFROTC Unit are the corps newspaper, Contact, published by the cadets, and the Duke Chapter of the Arnold Air Society, national AFROTC honorary fraternity. Inter- ested cadets may join the Precision Drill Team or participate in one of the few MARS amateur radio stations in the nation. All cadets are members of the Duke Air force Club, the unit ' s social organization, which sponsors parties, picnics, and co-sponsors with the NROTC unit the annual spring formal dance, the Combined Alilitar) ' Ball. I his cadet receives an award at the combined NROTC-AFROTC awards ceremony held each spring. 195 SQUADRON 1 Center: Squadron Commander, H. T. Stanfield. Left: Flight A, Commander J. M. Dye. Roil- 1 — A. Best, J. Choate, P. Conroy, A. D ' Annunzio. Row I — E. Wood- ward, I. Cohen, W. Deal, J. Ingram. Roic 3 — L. Owens, M. Collier, J. Brindle, G. Pou ler. Right: Flight B, Commander J. R. Gnuse. Row 1 — R. Gross, M. Self, D. Kramm. Row 2 — B. Reynolds, A. Hooks, T. Wood. Row 3 — J. Taylor, D. Moxley, M. Wade. SQUADRON 2 Ceiitei: Squadron Commander, J. Pate. Left: Flight C, Commander W Thomas. Row 1 — E. Johnson, W. Freeman, S. Blattan, H. Murray, K. Young. Row 2 — B. Romig, J. Glenn, V . Rollins, D. Rutenbcrg, G. Siebold. Row i — J. Corwin, T. Boldcn, R. Roser, C. Wells. Right: Flight D, Commander R. L. Moser. Row — R. Turbiville. W. IshmacI, T Hnneycutt, C. Stiles. Row 2— R. Hayes, R. Whitelaw, W. Walker, J. Snnth. Row j— R. Rosenthal, P. Parmesano, W. Merritt, T. Sinclair. 196 COMPETITION % 55 hether in competition as a team against the skills of another team, or in competing against one ' s own past records, sports give an added dimension to the effort toward distinction for the individual and for the University. Football and basketball lead the spectator sports, yet through the minor sports and intramurals, all can take an active part in Duke competition. iiPP ; FALL SPORTS FOOTBALL Uukc tootball began 1V64 with color- ful and potent promise but trailed oft to record one of the Blue Devils few losing seasons. Undefeated in the first five games, Duke played power ball in victorious tradition. The Blue worked to overcome a number of factors that entered and contributed to a 4-5-1 mark. Though rightly so, academic rigors hamper concentration on football in- terest; and scholastic stress intensifies b ' midseason and, as for all students, does not cease. Of major importance in 1964 were excessive, crucial injuries. By season ' s end the Blue Devils were play- ing w ithout the services of the top four linebackers, three fbs, two guards, two tackles, and two halfbacks, A decrease in vital experience also came with the intermittent loss of three other guards, a tackle and three hbs. Such cutbacks in personnel seriously impaired Duke ' s powerful running attack and tenacious defense. Another obstacle was that the op- position seldom failed to be immensely keyed-up for the Duke game: witness use. Wake Forest, and UNC. To continue for ten successive weeks to rise to the peak of emotional de- termination and high spirit is an arduous task indeed. In dealing with these difficulties and in performing with admirable efforts can be found a source of pride; the praise from Coach Bill Murray: The fact that we do as well as we do is a tribute to the players. Duke utili7,ed a tight, new flap- lack defense and a powerful running game with later emphasis on an ac- . lurray Roivl- Bob Davis, Bob Jamieson, Mike Curtis, Co-capt. J. V. McCarthy, Captain Danny Lonon, Dave Burdette, Dan Litaker, Jim Scott, Fred Cromartie. Row y Art Vann, Mike Shasby, Bill Simpson, Bift ' Bracy, Al Matuza, Jerry Huneycutt, Kent Denton, Walt Moeling, .Mark Caldwell. Row 3: Todd Orvald, Don Lynch, Steve Holloway, Sonny Odom, Jerry Francis, Jim Luciano, Chuck Drulis, Bob Astley, ICarl Yates. Row 4: Jim Barrett, Bill Jones, Rich Kril ' t. John CirK . Sii.tt (il.Kkiii, RchI Snu.irr. jc4in Ciitekunst. John MlN.iIpIi. Hilli.ird Shu k I ' i r.l. Buli D w . Row J: Johnny Bum|.MriKi. Row : Caniicn Falcone, dctcnsivc liackricld, Hcrschel Caldwell, deicnsivc cuds. Bill Murray, head coach; Bob Chambers, head trainer, and Ace Parker, offensive backfield. Roii- 2: Doug Knotts, defensive line; Max Crowder, assistant trainer; Dixon Owens, assistant trainer; Harold McElhaney, line backers; Bob Cox, freshman coach; .Marty Picrson, offensive ends; Mike McGee, offensive line, and Bill Harvey, reserve unit coach. curate passing oHensivc. lliis effective combination began b - providing such highlights as a . 0-0 win over a strong X ' lrginia ream, a . . ' i-3 shellacking of N. C. State, and the first victory over . rmy. In the loss to Cia. Tech, Duke amassed nearly 400 yards, in- cluding Scotty Glacken ' s ACC record for pass-completions; though Navy ' s Staubach had his most productive col- legiate day, the Devils made it close; against UNC the Blue Devils staged a tremendous second-half rally. Among the Dukes to e.xcel were Captain Danny Lonon, awarded The Senior Who Contributed Most to Team Spirit, and J. V. McCarthy, both well representing the Blue Devils in post-season bowl play. BifF Bracy and Sonny Odom were drafted by profes- sional football teams, as was Most ' aluable Player Mike Curtis (Hrst choice of the Baltimore Colts). Most important to the football program is that Duke possesses one of the outstanding coaching staffs in the country. Jerry Barringer, Bob dlianis, Don Ashby, Chuck Stavins, Johnny Lucas, Bill 1 hoinas, Alan Berry, Roger Hughes, John Rogers. Roid 6: Bill Serravezza, Sonny Morris, Dave Rurtenherg, Robin Hayes, Ken Chatam, Marty Stcckcl, Bruce Wieslcy, Dave Dunaway, Joel Goldman, Ross Arnold. Row 7: Roger Hayes, Joe W ' cller, Bucky Fonfrcn, Dave Butler, Rick Reider, Joe Kinnan, Johnny Mack, John Johnson, Bob Matheson, Page Wilson. Row S: Mike Rennecker, Rodger Parker, John Coleman, Fred Zuker. DUKE 9 S. CAROLINA 9 The Blue Devils cre driving for victory in a rugged defensive clash at South Carolina, when a Duke fumble led to a Gamecock FG to tie the score at 9-9 in the closing seconds of play. Beginning slowly, the Devils went behind early 6-0; fortunately Duke broke through and safety Mike Shasby blocked the extra-point attempt. When the underdog hosts menaced again, the stubborn Duke defense held and the Devils came to life. Combining side- line passes to swift Jim Scott (one 3 5- yarder nearly a TD) with slashing sweeps and line thrusts by the power- ful Curtis, Bracy, and Odom, the Blue Dukes marched 80 yards in 1 1 plays for a FG by Stewart. Behind 6-3 in the third period, the Devils found momentum. With success on crucial 3rd-down keepers, Glacken guided Duke in for 6 points, Curtis ramming over from inches out. Then the Blue pushed towards another TD, but the Gamecocks forced a fumble and booted the FG. A Ciamccock runs into a stone wall formed by Mike Shasby (16) and Mike Curtis (35). 1 he Devils ' Bob Davis plummets mto a South Carolina runner tripped up by Danny Litakcr. Chuck Drulis lunges for a USC back. 204 Behind tlic liliicking it J. ' . AkCjrtliy .inJ Dave Burdttie, .sciplmniDrc power Liaek Bnli . l.uliesi ri pieks s way through the ( avaher hnc. The host Uevil.s rudely treated a. ' s star ( B, permitting onc-ritth his previous wecli ' s production of over 3 30 yards. Here Curtis and Yates manhandle the celebrated guest. record- DUKE 30 VIRGINIA Duke ' s sterling defense halted Vir- ginia ' s strong attack as the Blue and White overwhelmed the Cavaliers .?0-0. The Dukes threatened from the start, but were denied two early FG efforts. Then Glackcn struck for the Blue Devils, firing a 65-yard beauty to swift Jim Scott. Applying further pres- sure, Duke backed Virginia to the wall. A Cavalier aerial snared by John Carlo set up Clacken ' s short TD pass to split-end Chuck Drulis. Later, with only seconds remaining in the half, the Dukes rushed in to block a pass which Bill Jones intercepted on the goal line to complete a 21 -point second quarter. Aggressive defense brought the Devils a safety and continually harassed the Cavalier ' s record-breaking quarterback, stopping the scoreless X ' irginians twice within 10 yards of a TD. The Duke reserves added the final 7 as Denton moved the Blue in and Curtis burst over to finish the rout. 205 DUKE 24 MARYLAND 17 The Blue Dukes subdued the chal- lenging Terrapins ot Maryland with hard-charging backs and fine defense maneuvers to earn a 24-17 win. Over- coming a 10-3 deficit, the Devils swept for the equalizer as Glackcn (7 for 10) passed to the excellent Drulis and Scotr outside and linebusting Curtis and Odom gained ground up the middle. Before intermission, work-horse .Mike Curtis shoved accross the TD from the I -yard l ine. On first possession with Odom and Matheson booming through the line and around the ends, Duke reeled oft straight first downs, but were de- tained at the Terp ' s 22 by inches. But after Sonny Morris ' recovery ot a tum- ble, the Blue shot 57 yds. in 6 plays, Odom hustling over tor a 17-10 lead. W ith .Mar land moving deep on the Devils, the incredible Curtis galloped 60 yds. with a sensational interception. Then Rich Kratt churned 9 more to the 21 where ace Glacken, on his onl - pass ot the half, lofted one to end Chuck Drulis going into the end zone alone. Down by 14, the visitors scored on a long drive and were threatening again. The determined Blue Devils dug in and secured the victory. Duke ' .s flapiack defense throttles another Maryland runner with stalwarts Carlo (22) and Gute- kunst (44) bringing down the Terp and ends Morris (85) and Drulis (81) closing in. Glacken blazes upficld and Jones eyes a block. Bm Matheson steams around end as backs Curtis and Glacken dispose of two Terrapins. A - ' t I 206 DUKE 35 N. C. STATE 3 Duke ' s surging Blue Devils unleashed devastating ground forces and an awe- some defense in a 3 5-3 conquest of N. C. State. The Devil ' s powerhouse hacktield romped 224 yards in the first half while Duke ' s hard-hitting defenders al- lowed the opposition only 26. The might ' Blue had to overcome State ' s carl ' 3-pt. lead, after Caldwell ' s short F Ci and an intercepted pass had delaxed the Blue Dukes ' first pene- trations. Again the Glacken-directed Devils pounded out 70 yds. only to have a short TD throw batted away. After NCS was forced to punt, Glacken guided the Devils i n for the first score, sending Odom the last 1 1 yards through a massive hole opened h ' Fred Cromartie and Captam Dan Lonon. Hit at the 5, Odom blasted into the end zone carrying a trio of w ould-be racklers on his back. Mounting another drive, the Dukes ran 56 yards in II plays with husky Bob Alatheson bounding over State ' s line for long gains. Curtis hurdled over the goal line from the 3, securing a 13-3 halftime advantage. The eager Blue Devils returned to continue their mastery and started roll- ing from 70 yards out when Lonon pounced on a fumble. Glacken brought the Blue and White upheld with pile- driving Mike Curtis rambling through the center of the Wolfpack secondary and a key 17-yard pitch to Matheson. The Blue Devil dynamo: Iron Mike Curtis rampages through the Wolfpack line and into the second- ary. The fourth-down TD pass fr om close range was knocked away, but the hred- up Blue Devils forced a fumble and Odom (his third score) cracked over for Duke ' s 20th point. State ' s ne.xt attempt was shattered when speed-demon John Gutekunst intercepted and streaked 83 yards past bewildered opponents. Denton ' s clever two-pointer made it 28-3. Still the Dukes could not be stopped, as a steal by Weisley completed the Devil Domination. With Denton at the controls, Kraft cruised up the middle for 10 and then over for the final TD in the 4th quarter ' s 22-pt. scoring spree. An elusive Sonny Odom cuts sharply tor part ot his Hrst-half ninety yards and third ID I the day. His right hand removes the last NCS grasp. t B 207 |i !! r:: ' :3p!j| |J9 ' .|2 t . Duke ' s Scuiiiy Morns (H ), backed up |jy Curtis ( ; aiiJ iihasby (10), Iciiis chc charge against Arniy ' s quarterback, Duke slashed si yards uti Stich- weh ' s average carry. The surrounding Blue Devils move in from behind (Danny Litaker-73) and in from the middle (John i lcNabb-60). DUKE 6 ARMY The Blue Devils ' two field goals and impregnable defense repelled Army 6-0 at Alichie Stadium tor Duke ' s first victory over the U.S. Military Acad- emy. Starting the spirited Dukes, Glacken heaved a 45- ard pass to fleet Dave Dunaw ay, to bring the Big Blue in range for Caldw ell ' s FG. Traveling to Duke ' s l.f, the Cadets met a sturdy defense anchored by Matuza and Curtis. The Devils repeated with spot passes to Curtis and a 2nd FG by Caldwell to lead 6-0 at intermission. The Cadets initial 2nd-half penetra- tion carried to the Blue 14 before Morris ' jarring tackle of an Army pass-catcher caused a fumble. An ensu- ing Stewart punt downed on the I, and John Carlo ' s key interception and 18-yd. return to midfield halted the Black Knights ' next drive. Later traveling to Duke ' s 33, the USMA was thrown for a 1 6-yard loss by rugged Al Matuza. The Cadets ' final threat came on a busted running play with ineligible Army blockers in the end zone. A stalwart Matuza had Stichweh falling to the turt when the Cadet lofted one to an open receiver, but the penalty put the US.MA back to the 19. The Blue Dukes fended off Stichweh ' s remaining desperation passes and captured the deserving win. Hefty soph halfback Bob Matheson comes barrelling through the center of the Black Knights. 208 DUKE 8 GA. TECH 21 Georgia Tech ddwiicd tlic hghriny liluc Dukes 21-S with a lightning on- slaught before 45,()()() Homeeoming tans. The Devils started well but fumbled at midheld. Sparked by a 22-yd. pass, the Yellow Jaekets were deep in Duke territory-. The Devils ' defense was strong bur the Rambling Wrecks scored from close range. Ihen the fired-up Dukes sped 60 yds. with short flare passes and fullback draw plays, only to have a FC! blocked. Ga. Tech used long option runs tor a 2nd TD. Despite producing 375 total yards, the Blue were prevented by two crucial interceptions trom scoring until the 2nd half Returning the kickofl 55 yds. to Duke ' s 34, the l ' ' ngineers then quickly notched another TD. Behind 21-0 the Blue Devils repulsed Tech on the 1-foot line and the Dukes marched the length ot the held. 1 he first 34 ' ds. went to swing-end Scott, and after 45 more, again through the air, to Sonny Odom, the deceptive Drulis latched onto the 8-yd TD throw. For the 2-pt conversion Odom tossed one to Dave Burdette. On the move, the rallying Devils were stopped on Tech ' s 25 by a 3rd inter- ception. With precision passing Scotty Glackcn sets an Atlantic Coast Conference record for completions (24 of 38 for 263 yards). Captain Lonon blocks fot the Duke ace. Urulis overtakes the Tech Q13 fur the 131ue. K IS? . L ' ' ■.■ ■-■ ' : . Curtis rushes across to help Al Matuza and Don Lynch level an Engineer as Wiesley pursues. 209 The nation ' s leading rusher and scorLr, Wake I Drest ' s star hallljack llriaii Fiecoli) pulls John Ciutt- kunst while Danny Lonnn charges np to finish off the Demon Deacon. DUKE 7 W. FOREST 20 Using a running barrage Wake Forest stunned the Blue Devils 20-7 and ended a I2- car losing spell. Following a standoff 1st quarter, the Deacons took the lead at 7-0, going 46 yds. in just 5 plays. Duke came back strong after Gutekunst churned 33 yards with the kickoff. The Devils hammered towards paydirt with (ilacken passing to Scott and Curtis charging straight up the middle. Then (iutekunst sprinted around end for the last 16 ' ds. to even the score. But be- fore the half, Bracy picked off a VVF pass, reversed his held and went 44 yds. to the Baptists ' 30. The Blue sent Curtis storming through the line, hut Cvaldwells VQ was wide. 1 he 2nd halt belonged to V F who executed twice as many plays as Duke. .After a Blue fumble, Wake scored from the Devils 23. Clinching the win, the keyed-up Deacs ground out 80 ds. in 14 strikes, 10 efforts bv Piccolo. ■ ' ■■■ Hi • ' -«-«? ' • c- - il r ' ir ' iBw Duke ' s Alike . urns tluintlers over Wake s line. 1 he lilue Devils thrust the Baptists aside; 1, ik1i .iikI MeN.itih eomhiiie t ' li the hosts ith IJoh Astley (67). 210 DUKE 14 NAVY 27 Diikc ncarl ' ovcrcami.- . 6-pr. di. ' hfit bur hnulK ' succumbed 27-14 in the hard- fought l)attlc at Navy. I he Devils scored shorrly atrer Shasby ' s fine 26-yd. runback ot a srolen pass. From 5 yards out Bracy blasted over and Odom flipped one to Burdette for 2 more points. But Navy ' s Staubach passed the Middies to a tying TD. The Blue Devil defenders gave yard age grudgingly for the USNA ' S pair of field goals: one after an interception and I uke ' ielded onl - 6 yds.; another when the Blue stopped the hosts on the 12. In the third quarter Navy went to the Devils ' 6 where Curtis broke through to block the VG. Adding a TD, Staubach (responsible for 30S yds — the most in one game by a Mid- shipman), steered Navy to a 20-8 ad- vantage. Then the fired-up Dukes streaked 89 yds. in 7 plays, Glacken spearheading the quick (2:44) drive with a 36-yard pitch to Scott. On the TD Duna a ' was free for an 18-yd. toss. Ahead 20-15, Navy controlled the ball until 3 mins. remained; Duke ' s chances sank with an incomplete pass on last down and Staubach ' s 9-yard scoring jaunt. ■ - : ..i - i KS jod Blitzing ends Matuza (HO) and V icsley pressure Navy ' s expert pilot, Roger Staubaeh. ' €- An explosive halfback, the injured liiti lirae ea es a a Irmn . av s detense as I daeken tr.iils. Defensive stalwart Curtis on the goal-line. 211 Hanked by Maruza and Kraft, Curtis burrows into a Tarheel, while Huncycutt observes the action. Blue Devil Dave Burdette snares a TD pass. DUKE 15 UNC 21 The Blue Devils ' explosive passing attack almost wrested victory from Carolina ' s potent ground battery, but the Tarheels took the 21-l. ' i thriller. UNC opened with a long kickofF return but the battling Dukes held. Later NC ran over a TD. After Stewart ' s booming 65-yd. kick to the 1, the Heels punted and Gutckunst darted 1 8-yds. to set up Caldwell ' s FG. Then UNC scored again to lead 14-3 at half. Igniting the aroused Dukes, Glacken quickly hit Odom with a 31-yd. toss and threw 38 more to Drulis for 6 points. But Carolina followed ith a long trip to set up another TD. Down 21-9 the Bat- tling Blue ended UNC ' s ne.xt move on the Devil 6. Pinpoint passing to the elusive Dunaway, Burdette and Odom and vigorous rushes by Curtis spurred Duke to the UNC 20 before an intercep- tion delayed the Devil ' s momentum. Starting again, the valiant Blue Devils swept 83 yds. for the TD, 3 3 on Scott ' s dazzling shoestring pickup of Glacken ' s aerial. The pay-off pitch was a sharp strike hauled in by Burdette. But the Tarheels held on until :24 remained and Duke passed to midiield at the final gun. Uukc s Jini ieott executed this aiiuziiii, ' catch ut Glacken ' s 3 3-yard bomb. 212 DUKE TULANE 17 Duke was defeated by Tulane ' s capitalizing oftensc, 1 7-0, in New Orleans. 1 he injurs-ridden Blue Devils were hampered by tumbles, penalties, and swarming Green Wave defenders. On the slippery held the Dukes ' efforts to move after intereeptions by Drulis and (lutekunst were nullified b ' a rash of fumbles. In the 2nd period the Blue spurted upheld on (ilaeken ' s short passes to dependable Scott and Drulis and Johnny Johnson ' s quick- gainers up the middle. But Duke had to kick and a 7. ' ) -yard punt return lifted Tulanc into a 7-0 halftime margin. Duke ' s defense bulwarked by Mc- Nabb, Shasby, and Hughes held the hosts at the 3, and later moved Tulane to its goal. But a kick put the Devils back deep; recovering a fumble Tulane scored from 23 yards. Prior to a . 3-yard FG, the pressing Green Wave had kept Glacken from passing for Duke. The Devil ' s Ross Arnold and Rod Stewart charge in to hurry the Green Wave passer. As Litaker (7 3) and Morris (85) look on, Roger Hughes and Al Matuza pour over a Tulane runner 213 FROSH FOOTBALL The Blue Imps achieved a winning 3-2 record by defeating N. C. State in the final game of the season. Only Clemson managed to halt the explosive Devil offensive, paced by quarterbacks Larry Davis and Al boda!l and fast, hard-running Joe Bussey, Don Brannon, and Jake Devonshire. The Baby Devils nipped The Citadel 7-6 in the home opener. Slowed by bad weather, penalties, and fumbles, Duke cashed in on only one scoring opportunity. Davis passed 10 yards to swing-end Andy Beath and Lee Reese booted the crucial conversion. After absorbing a sound 26-3 de- feat at the hands of Clemson, the Devils rebounded with a smashing 21-0 victory over Wake Forest. The pow erful Duke defense limited Wake to only 49 yards total offense. A well-balanced rushing attack ground out 220 yards while Woodall and Davis added another 100 through the air. Tackle Bob Lasky led the forward wall, which played bril- liantly. The Duke line allowed ake only 6 yards rushing in the first half. Blue Imp hjltl)ack Dlivc J hciiiia.s sc.iiii(icri Larry Davis runs for yardage against NCS. Roll ' 1: Joe Bussey, Larry Davis, Paul Messick, Bill Phipps. Jim Hysong, Malcolm Travelstead, Mike Swomley. John Krimmel. Ro i- 2: Larry Lth- ridge, Robin Bodkin, Bedford Cannon, Al Woodall, Terry Richardson, Dave .McElyea, Bob Foyle, Jack Devonshire. Roii: 3: Trip Sizemore, Win Deal, Frank Ryan, Hugh Bingham, Jay Wilson, John luzzolino. Bill Stephenson, Alan Cone, Assistant Coach Jean Berry. Ro ' ir 4: Ed Virgin, Tom Griggs, Ben Faulk, Fred Zirkle. Bill Luksis, Tom Wel.sh, Mark Telgc, Alan Painter, Head Coacn Robert Cox. Ro ' H ' S: Andy Beath, Herb Coins, Fred Brown, Don Brannon, Lee Reese, John Alexander, Dave Alexander, Dave Thomas, Bob Lasky, Assistant Coach Lloyd Griffith, Assistant Coach Jack Wilson. 214 through the secondary. Tackled arcund the ankles by a UNC lineinan, Fred Brown dives forward tor extra yardage. Devil defenders Don Brannon (4s; and Jue Bu-isey i4J) bring down a Carolina pass receiver. 215 In the season ' s big game, the Blue hnps saw a tremendous last quarter eftort fall short as undefeated UNC hung on for a 30-28 victory. Behind 30-7 in the fourth quarter, Duke bounced baci on two touchdowns by John Krimmcl, one a 97-yard interception return. The Devils scored again alter a nitty steal and run back of a Carolina pass by halfback Jim Hysong. But the clock stopped Duke ' s comeback drive short ot victory. The Blue Imps closed with a narrow 21-15 win over State, as Bussey scored what proved to be the winning touch- down on an S8-yard kickoff return. Reese completed Duke ' s scoring by kicking a 32-yard field goal. The Blue Imps were slow in develop- ing continuity on offense and defense, as they practiced with the varsity and not among themselves. Nevertheless, the Bab ' Devils overcame this handicap and, by season ' s end, were playing well together as a team. SOCCER Duke ' s soccer squad began the season with the obvious disadvantage of having many of the nation ' s top-ranked teams on its schedule. Unhke Duke, these teams, such as Navy, Maryland, and Bridgeport, have extensive recruiting programs, which award scholarships to top players across the country. None- theless, the Devils managed to kick out several fine performances. 1 he 3-1 victory over Virginia and a tie with highl ' regarded U.N.C. in the season ' s finale highlighted the ' ear. The strong, aggressive play of cap- tain and center halfback John Jelh ' Roll Morton paced the attack, and won him the Most Valuable Player award. Halfback Bob Holt and Goalie Bob Mueller consistently stood out on the field. The team was hurt by the loss of fullback Bo Hitchock at mid- season, but sophomore John Hallowell did a good job of filling in. Soccer Coaches Ely and Skinner developed a well coordinated team despite the lack of speed and bench Blue l-)cvil Captain John Alorton yells en- couragement to teammate Art Mitchell. Strength. In eflort to improve Duke ' s chances against stiff competition, the Uukc ' s Bill Weinhjrdt sends one upheld against nationally-ranked Md. as Bob Holy observes. coaches have innovated a spring practice this year. 4-: Kiireiinii, Ifjt tu nii ' ir: Coach Roy Skinner, Bill Wcinlurdt, Jnn Bingham, Curt Laubcr, Captain John .Morton, Barr Stevens, Steve Seidell, Uiek . le- Reery, Coach Jim Bly. Standing: Bob Oppenhcimer, Bob Lear, John Hallowell. Ken Hubbard, Spider Bungholer, Bob .Mueller, Curt Studstrup, Art Mitchell, Bill Conke, Glen Goodyear. Absent: Colt Hough, Jim Bell, Bill Young, Bob Holt, Randy Alexander. 216 CROSS COUNTRY Shiihiiiif : Coach Al Biiehlcr, John Hoy, Bill W ' cldon, Bob W iggins, Steve Iceland, Dave Johnson, Art Jacohson, Jim Robinson, Reid Krvin, Steve W ' ort ' ul, As.sistant Coach John Jones, Kmrliiii : Freshmen: John Butts, Billy Guy, Paul Rogers, Dave McElyea, Pete Prosser, Fred Zodda, Rick Samson. For the first time in history, the Iron Dukes finished below second plaice in the Atlantic Coast Conk-rcnce. Burdened by injuries and a lack of experience, the harriers compiled a 2-4-1 record in dual and tri-meets. The Iron Dukes began the season strongly, but slumped at the finish. Coached by Al Buehler, the runners opened with a 15-46 victory over N.C. State and fought to a 28-28 tie with Wake Forest in a tri-meet held in Raleigh. The following week, depth pla ed a large part as the Blue split a tri-meet ith Clemson and USC, beat- ing the Tigers 2 5-. 6, losing to the Gamecocks 32-24. The first five Duke runners, paced by Jim Robinson, finished within 70 seconds of each other. I he harriers lost their next two away contests on cold, rainy days. Maryland w on handily, 1 5-50, taking the first eight places. With Captain Art Jackson injured, Duke fell to ' irginia by 17-39; Steve Iceland and John Hoy battled to filth and sixth place finishes. In the final home meet, UNC soundly defeated the Devils 15-50. The Dukcsters ended the season w ith the fifth position in the State Meet at Raleigh and seventh place in the conference meet. Blue Devils Riek Samson and John Butts lead UNC. Coach Al Buchlcr urges on the Duke harrier 217 3n iHemoriam ROBERT L. CHAMBl ' RS 1907-1965 Robert L. Chambers was known and revered through- out the University communits ' tor the contributions he made in his official capacities in the Athletic Department. A member of the Duke staff since 1933, Doc Chambers served as Head Trainer, Head Track Coach, and instructor ot physical education. His concern tor Duke athletes was mirrored in his constant efforts to make his training methods the best and their equipment more serviceable, the unique Duke helmets and the hot-weather suits being the prod- ucts of one of his man ' fields of endeavor. Fair but firm, Mr. Chambers won the respect and admiration of all who dealt with him. Here, perhaps, lies his greatest contribution — Robert L. Chambers was a big man who gave of himself, bv being himself. 218 «„..i .i u ; .1 H. ' . ' i. ■ J|M g jBMlEWg J B • ' , Bf p B9 A SV I Bi ' ' ' ' lK.Sf4HPBn7£ ' 1 ■l £ ' ' V tSDIu fjBQBa l H - 2 j HB ■c - K ' ' :- So | JH w Ai. ' - ' , ' H B ' ' ' u k l K • ' - ' 4 Hk B ' ' ' ' T ' i ' . | ■i BI K ' ' ' ' ' ' r ' ' ' Jl l B B ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 Psii . ' , ' .-■ • ' Si« B . ' H B Hj P ' ij H B . • ' xilvv l ■BI By kL J WINTER SPORTS BASKETBALL Duke has recently been highly consistant in producing exciting power- house basketball. Two seasons ago Duke ' s Player of the Year, Art Heyman, and Co. led the Big Blue to the country ' s third-place honors. And after last year ' s sccond-in-the-nation squad graduated top-notch Jay Buckley, Buzzy Harrison and one of the finest in the land, All- American Jeff Mullins, the Blue Devils have once again fielded a strong and successful team. Coach ' ic Bubas molded the return- ing Dukes and newcomers into another 20-game winner. Slender, 6 ' 10 center Hack Tison knew defense and his shots were hard to stop. .A trio of scoring balance, Steve ' aeendak, Jack Mann and soph Bob ' erga could hit with deadly accuracy. And t o quick seniors, Ron Herbster and C .iptain Denny Ferguson, as well as the other starters, were experienced ball-handlers with agressive defensive talent and deter- mined leadership. These, and the bench I fic best in tile nation: Bubas and Waters. .S ' raW; Pfiil Allen, Bob Verga, Captain Denny Ferguson, Ron Herbster, Steve Vacendak. StLiihlinR: Head Coach ' ic Bubas, Assistant Coach Bucky Waters, Jim Liccardo, Bob Reidy, Hack Tison, Brent Kitching, Jack Marin, Paul V ' lck, Freshman Coach Chuck Daly. 220 depth, led by big Brent Kitehing and Bob Reidy, provided varying blends of power in speed, defense, rebounding and high-scoring tor the 1965 Uiikes. The Blue Devils opened in Greens- boro and mastered ' PI with play that would be characteristic of Duke all season. The Big Blue exploded with a pressing, devastating defense and hot shooting (after intermission 62% to ourscore the Gobblers 62-32). Then the spirited Devils met Michigan — ranked first in the country. The huge Wolverines were ahead by 1 3 points until late in the contest when Duke started a comeback with the scoring punch of Vacendak and Verga and a tighter defense. The rallying Blue Devils caught the visitors at 69 and 71-all; Duke ' s momentum and the Huitling Blue Ucvil Stcvi; X ' acendak leads charge against top-ranked .Michigan. Blue Duke Hack Ti.son arches his hook over the ilverines ' .All-Anicrican Cazzie Russell. crowd ' s ear-splitting roar forced a time-out from Michigan. However, with a few clutch baskets, the nation ' s top-ranked team escaped 86-79, inter- rupting a two-year home court winning streak; the Big Dukes were justly proud of the show of determination. Traveling to Annapolis, the Devils took Navy too lightly (after last year ' s record score of 121-63) and relied on 21 rebounds by Marin, 24 points and two nitty overtime-steals by Verga for a 93-87 win. Back home against ACC competition, the pressing, fast- breaking Blue Dukes bolted into a 17-4 lead and trounced USC 111-72. A series of road games began at Clemson, where Vacendak came through with the Devil ' s last 10 points, the final 6 on 1-and-l foul shots: the Blue finally triumphed after being down 1 1 points. Va. stayed close for 3 periods until the rebounding of Tison and 221 Duke sharpshooter and All-Confcrcncc Bob V ' erga blazes away from the fast-break. AII-AC X; Blue Devil dandy Jack Marin breaks through to put in another two-pointer. The Big Blue Captain Denny Ferguson fires his one-handed jumper from the top of the key. 1964-1965 RESULTS DUKF. ( ' Fi.son 24) 5lTc 98 DUKE ( acendak 23) 43% 79 DUKE (Verga 24) 53% 93 DUKE (Marin 20) 44% 1 1 1 DUKF ( ' ,icend.ik 2?) 45% 80 DUKE (Verga 30) 52% 104 DUKE (Verga 28) 50% 94 DUKE (Vacendak 32) 58% 91 DUKF (Marm 29) 59% 121 DUKE (Tison 12) 39% 62 DUKE (Verga 29) 53% 106 DUKE (V acendak 22) 51% 105 DUKE (Verga 23) 42% 82 ACC Tournament Virginia Tech 63 Michigan 86 Navy (OT) 87 South C.irolina 72 (Uemson 79 Virginia 91 Ohio Stare (2 OF) W VVake Forest 86 Penn .State 88 North Carolina 65 Clemson 8 1 Wake Forest 77 .Maryland 64 DUKF (Mann 32) 56 ' , 84 DUKF (. larin 32) 52% 109 DUKF (Mann 27) 56 ' ; 78 DUKE (.Mann 25) 59 ' , 136 DUKF (Mann Verga 26) 53 ' , 93 DUKF ( erga 27) 45 ' c 87 DUKF (Mann 35) 42 ' f 101 DUKF (Verga 36) 51% 82 DUKE (Vaccndak21) 39 ' , 66 DUKF (Verga 25) 3 3 ' , 62 DUKE (Vacendak 25) 58% 101 DUKE (Verga 25) 47%, 85 N. C. State 74 West Virginia 89 N. C. State (OF) 67 Virginia 72 Wake Forest 80 South Carolina 59 Notre Dame 88 .Maryland 85 North Carolina 71 South Carolina 60 ♦Wake Forest 8 1 N. C. State 91 222 Steve Vacendak applies the pressure to UNC. the three-pronged scoring of erga-30, Vaccndak-25, and Marin-24 prevailed for a 104-91 victory. A narrow contest at Ohio State was tied 12 times before Duke won in double-overtime 94-87. The Dukesters, paced by 32 from Vacendak, turned back V T ' s bid with some fine shooting (58%). Then for a slate of five at the in- door Stadium. Encouraged by signs of true greatness in Jack M arin, who sank 13 of 14 from the floor, the Big Blue galloped (121-88) past the Nittan ' Lions tor the 7th straingt win. But then a scrappy UNC team, after 4 years of losing to the Dukes, upset the cold (38%) Devils in the final minutes 65-62. Carolina ' s slow, deliberate play and close defense kept dow n the nation ' s best offensive average of 96. S pomts. Duke quickly began playing like Blue Devils again and stormed past Clem- son 106-81: ahead once by 41 the mighty Dukes were right on target as Verga zinged in 13 of 17 and 29 points and Bob Reidy 7 of 10 and 19 points. isiting Wake Forest was treated similarh ' as the Devils set the pace with a pair of 22-point perform- ances from Marin and Vacendak. Pound- ing out a 107-77 win, the Big Blue stuck tor the 40th win in the last 42 . C C games, lb help the I3ukes soar over the century mark tor the fifth time in the season. Brent Ivitching came in and hit his first 5 of 7 shots. . lar land w.!s polished off 82-64 by Duke ' s fast start and hounding defense. Continuing his deadly accuracy. Bob ' erga chipped in 20 first-half points; and Hack Tison showed some alert defensive ability. Always tough NCS threatened in Raleigh but couldn ' t contend w ith the amazing Jack Marin, who pumped in 14 of 17 and 32 points to topple the Wolfpack 84-74. Re- peating his 32-point showing against West ' irginia, Marin was torrid from the floor and consistent as ever from the foul line, dropping in 10 of 11 at- tempts. Duke thundered past the Mountaineers 109-89 as Verga also had the range for 28 points. Then NCS again for a hard-fought battle which found the Big Blue behind at the half 34-28. The determined Dukes roared back and quickly put in 20 points to 7 for the Pack though the contest was ultimately sent into overtime. Holding NCS to one bucket in the OT period, the Devils grabbed a 78-67 Drawing off Carolina defenders, Mann pitelies baek to Tison for the easy dunk. 223 A Tcrp tries to go past Duke ' s rugged soph Bob Reidy jnd X ' lccndak and the ready llsnn. win. For the final home game Duke shot past irginia with a record shat- tering 136-72 bhstering. The Big Blue started fast, racing to a 64-29 lead at the half. The regulars left with 10 minutes remaining, and the reserves accounted for the last 36 points. Besides out rebounding the Cavs 57-28, all 14 IXvils were hot from the floor (59%) and especially the foul line (26 of 31.) The Glenn E. Mann Memorial Trophy for the Reserve Contributing the Most to Team Morale was presented in tribute to the Duke senior who lost his life in August 1964. Ne.xt for the Devils was a convincing 93-80 win at WV after a 40-40 tie at the half, as 26 points apiece lor Mann and erga brought the victory. Then the hlth-ranked Dukes whipped USC by 26, followed by a 101-88 romp of Notre Dame where Marin and ' acendak col- lected career highs of 36 and 32 points. But at Md. the Big Blue sutfercd the third loss in 50 ACC starts, and played sub par ball and fell at UNC. As top seeded in the upcoming all-important ACC Tourney, Duke laced the task ol bolstering momentum. Utjspitc jkc l-orcst efforts, big Haskell drives in tor the basket as .MeKaig observes. Duke ' s classy soph Bob ' erga fakes two frcm N. C. State ' s Wolfpaek for the shot. 224 Clutch pcrtormcr Jack Mann, who led the ACC with a 55 ' , , avetagc, butits through NCS. Rcidy reaches high for a tiji-in to contribute to the 65-point margin over the Cavaliers. Blue Uevil Captain Denny Ferguson speeds the fast-break in the 136-72 X ' lrginia rout. 225 Ron Herbster lays it in as Duke sets ACC records for most points and field-goals (55). Uukc rebounds with Mann, 1 ison, and Kitch- ing in position as Vacendak sweeps the boards. Tough Blue Devil defender Ronnie Herbster haks the dribble of the N ' CS W ' olfpaek. Pressure defense forced many into a steal or error. Here Verga and Ferguson corner a Terp. NAML W-rga, Bob, g Marin, Jack, f Vacendak, Steve, t -g Tison, Hack, c Ferguson, Denny, g. Reidy, Bob, F Herbster, Ron, g . . • Kitching, Brent, f . . . Allen, Phil, f Liccardo, Jim, i . . . . McKaig, Stuart, g. . Zimnier, Bill, g AlcBride, Klliott, g. . Fitts, Burton, f Team Rebounds .... DUKE Totals OPP. Totals 1964-65 DUKi; LMXTRSn A FINAL BASKETBALL STATISTICS Record: 20- .5 (ACC: liA) G FGM FGA PCT. FT. 1 FTA PCT. REBS. AVG. PTS. A ' G. 25 229 431 53.1 76 116 65 . 5 84 3.4 534 21.4 - 19.? 357 54.6 87 123 70.8 257 10.3 477 19. I -) I6. .v 6 46,6 7 5 123 61 164 6.6 405 16.2 1 124 245 50 . 6 51 81 63.0 221 8.9 299 11.7 Ti; 65 143 45.4 20 26 77.0 50 2.0 l.-fO 6.0 7 59 133 44 4 32 50 64 132 5. 3 150 6 2.5 40 103 38.8 41 55 74.6 45 1 .8 121 4.8 18 39 91 42.9 20 29 69.1 5 3 2.9 98 5.5 12 6 19 316 8 8 100.0 7 0.6 20 1.7 11 5 11 4.V4 6 9 66,7 18 1.6 16 1 .5 13 8 14 57.1 1 r 14.3 9 0.7 17 1.3 6 4 13 30.8 6 9 66.7 4 0.7 14 2. 3 4 2 2 100. 3 3 100.0 ■ 1.8 3 1 3 3 3 . 3 1 185 0.3 7.4 -) 0.6 25 942 1921 49.0 426 639 66.8 1230 49.3 2310 92.4 25 788 1774 44.4 369 538 68.6 1117 44.6 1945 77.8 226 A fleet hustler— Ronnie Herbster leaps against USC for a tap over to the poised Tison. The defending Conference-Champs first met South CaroHna slow-down tactics. Despite making but a third of 78 shots, while USC hit 70% of only 45 tries, the Blue Devils with Bob Verga loose for 25 pts. forged ahead by II to later win by 2 after a cold spell. Bounding out of the slump the Big Blue plundered Wake Forest defenses with hot (58%) shooting. The explosive Dukes raced off to a 12-2 lead and sank 14 of the first 15 second half shots en route to a 101-88 triumph. The depend- able Vacendak and Marin bucketed 25 and 20 pts. as Hack Tison (8 of 9) played superbly on defense and added 19 points. In the finals with N. C. State, the pace was fast and Duke maintained a slim margin; but the scrappy Wolfpack closed the gap at 67-all, after 1 1 previous ties, and won 91-85. Though Verga and Vacendak had 25 and 19 for our cause, a NCS sub, Worsley, was devastating with 30 points as was Marin ' s foul trouble. To the disappointed Blue Devils, Coach Bubas stated that anyone who really lives is gomg to feel the sting of defeat at some time in his life. Defensive ace Denny p ' crguson pressures the Wake Forest ball-handler. 227 The Big Blue ' s soph sensation, All-Tournament Bob Verga drives past a Gamecock defender The highest-scoring team in ACC history pierces the Wake Forest defense: Duke ' s Denny 1 erg u. son u hips one nito Hack Tison breaking for the bas- ket in the 101-88 Demon Deacon trouncing. All-Tournament selection Steve acendak launches his deft jumper over N. C. State. Three Blue Devils — Marin, Tison, and Reidy go high to combine efforts for a tap-in. Bob Reidy pumps in a fall-away against the Wolfpack, in hitting on 6 of 7 shots for Duke. 228 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL blue Imp hotshot Ron l.ndelin pops from the- key despite East Carolina assistance. I he Baby Imps completed one of their most successful seasons by compiling an outstanding 13-3 record. Led by 6 ' 8 .Mii e Lewis, Duke suffered defeats onh ' at the hands of Carolina and State. Until the unfortunate loss of two of its starters at midseason, the Baby Imps were undefeated and probabK ' the best freshman team in the countr ' . Starting Ron WendeJin, lim Kolod- ziej, Lewis, Joe Kennedy, and Warren Chapman, the Devils trounced V ' Pl in their opener 91-57. Facing the powerful Davidson Frosh at home, the Imps won handily 87-68 behind Mike Lewis ' 19 points and 26 rebounds, fhe Blue Devd express rolled to victories over Wake, Richmond, East Carolina, and Davidson again. The crucial test came at home against U C. Kenned ' , who had been superb in guardmg Carolina ' s great Larry Miller, and Lewis fouled out early in the second half. But with arren Chapman hitting soft jumpers from around the key (for 31 points) and Ron Wendelin freezing the ball against the Tarheel press, the Devils prevailed by a score of 100-90. Victories over State and Wake enabled the Imps to finish the first semester with a perfect 10-0 mark. Fhe loss of Kennedy and Kolodziej hurt the Devils when second semester play got under way. The Imps suffered tw o close defeats at the hands of Caro- hna (67-62, 103-90) and lost once to State (63-52). However, the hustling Blue Devils achieved wins over Wake Forest, N. C. State, and Edwards Academy to break even for the second half of the campaign. Diminutive 5 ' 8 guard Tony Barone thrilled Duke fans the latter part of the season. Out the entire first semester with an illness, Barone sparked the Devils with his sharp passing and clever ball handling. Reserve guard Dick ' arren and forwards Bill Stephenson and Andy Bcarh also performed well for the Blue Imps. Hull hill: Sandy Sands (manager). 1st roii: left to ni bt: Mark l-laney, Dick Warren, Ray Klaiiss. Reed McRoberts, Jim Young, Tony Barone. C arl Rohias. 2iid Roii-: Coach Daly, Ron Wendelin, Lenny Mees, Joe Kennedy, Mike I ewis, Warren Chapman, Bill Benedict, Tim Kolodziej, Bob ' ogol- sang, Jim I i bone. Randy Miller. 229 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The amazing little guard, Duke s Tony Baronc romps past the opposition. Fresh superstar Alike Lewis show s his touch. Head Coach Daley instructs the high-powered lini Kolodziej, Mike Lewis and Joe Kennedy. 230 FENCING 1 liL- Diikf fencing ttani, still opLrcit- ing nnJcr non-varsits ' st;itLis, had an L- trcnicl ' siicccsshil season this year. I5 the end o f I ebruar ' , the fencers were undefeated, sporting a V-0 over all record. The season ' s first action saw Duke defeat NCS 16-11 and the Winston Salem Fencing Club 19-8. The team was led by Dudley Houghton who w as 6-0 in sabre for the two matches. A two day tournament in February re- sulted in Duke victories over Clemson (18-9), ' M1 (14-n), Citadel (19-8), and Ca. Tech (14-13). A last b )ut toil victory by Doug Simmons w hich broke a 13-13 tie gave Duke the win over Tech. But it was the sabre men that made the difference in the tournament results. Led by Greg Peretr and Dick Mikjsell, sabre victories totaled 8-1 against the Citadel and 7-2 against Ga. Tech. Later in February the Duke fencers defeated previously unbeaten UNC by a 14-13 score. Volunteer coaches for the team w ere Head Coach Dave l.vans, foil coaches Steed Rollins, Hart Kait, and 1 iai Walker, and sabre coach X ' ince Farome. Success has raised hopes for varsity status in the near future. En Garde Rov; one: John Bunin, Shiang-Tai Tuan, Greg Perctt, Gordon Grant, Ping IJai. Richard Mikcscn, IJudlcy Houghton, Robert Svvenne.s. Rir luo: David F.vans, Don Smith, Jim Fowler, Alfred Moretz. Gordon .McDonald, Dan Liggon, Dennie May, Doug Simmons, Coach Steed Rollins. 231 WRESTLING The only factor that kept the 1964- 65 wrestling team from a winning season was misfortune. Launching the season with three straight victories, the grapplers seemed to be headed for their first winning record in several years. However, a shoulder injury to Malcom Darling and the illness of Mac McAlpin, two of the top three men, were heavy blows. Nonetheless, under the guidance ot Coach Carmen Falcone and Captaui Dick Lam, the team displayed a stead ' , high-caliber of wrestling which won them the respect of every opponent. The final 3-5-1 record does not reflect completely the performance ot the squad, as two of those losses were one-point heartbreakers. Alternate Captain John Holder also deserves special praise since his reliable performances and consistent points w ere the mainstays of the team. Other valuable members were Pete Diltz and Pierre Holbert, both of whom placed high in the .-KCX Tournament, starthng nationalh- ranked Maryland. Rounding out the varsitN ' were Fd Johnson and Dave Kerman, each contributing well- fouuht matches on the mats. Pete Diltz cautiously waits for hi.s opponent to make a move. Jim Holhcrt scjiLires nit with Maryland adver- sary in the heavyweight competition. John Holder makes an escape turnmg to attempt a pin. 232 Jst Rou left to right: Malcoliii Darling, John Holder, Peter Dilrz, Malcolm McAlpin. 2nd Roiv: Coach Bill Harvey, Richard Lam, Alike Shasby, Ed Johnson, Jim Holbcrt, Coach Falcone. Burly Ed Johnson piles up points. Mac AIcAlpin tics up a struggling Terp. 233 SWIMMING Uukc swimmers (inisliul an excitmg ' 64- ' 65 season w ith a 5-4 overall record and a 4-3 conference total. The season was climaxed by four victories in the last five meets and a fourth place in the ACC meet. The team had one ot the best freestyle relay teams in Duke ' s history com- posed of Jim Burwcll, Spike Narren and co-captains Cal King and Jim Carraway. Other standouts among the tankers were divers Steve Porter and Dick HouN ' oux, hackstroker Jerr - Kel- ler, breaststrokers John Steuben and Steve Castles. The tankers scored victories over X ' irginia, (jcorgia Tech, CIcmson, Wake Forest, and South Carolina. Karly losses were to Navy and the top three finishers in the ACC — Maryland, North Carolina and N. C. State. The butterfly requires immcn.sc co-ordinarion and endurance. In Pika position. m e  • yi 4 Ron- me: R. . ltreurcr, S. Castles, D. Houyoux, J. Keller, 1). Feck. 1). Randall, J. Stuebner, J. Burnell, S. Nartin, C. King, J. Caraway. Ro-j: two: E. Carter, A. Truax, U. Brcnnen, C. Couper, J. illis, T. Tatt, T. Park, C. Couric, T. Gerken. 234 SPRING SPORTS BASEBALL Duke baseball in 1964 experienced a disappointing season. The failure of several outstanding players to repeat their 1963 performances, plus ke ' physical and mental errors brought defeat to the Bkic Devils in several tight contests. And the important loss of Capt. Dave Uible, an All-Conference first baseman, through a knee injury hurt the Duke team. Coached by Haii-of-Famer Ace Parker the Big Blue found the season ' s strong point in the consistently fine pitching supplied by Jay Hopkins, Charlie Young, and Stan Cris- son. Alternate hurlers Cars ' Stevens and Jim Liecardo showed rapid improvement and promised formidable performances for the Blue Devils ' forthcoming season. In addition top-notch sophomores Scotty Glacken, catcher, and Johnny Gute- kunst, centerfielder, both played well throughout the year. The leading hitter was third baseman Tommy Taylor, a superlative batsman for Duke. Scotty Glackcn drills one through the iiiiildlc. Row 1: Steve Holloway, Ucan Helms, Jay Hopkins. Sonny Odom, t harles Young. Roii: 2: Art Vann, Jini Barrett, Fcnton Harrison, Bob Mueller, Scotty Glacken, John Hines, Chris Stiles, Coach Jim BIy. Rozi ' 3: dncr Hill, John .Michael, Tom Coble, Bob Whitley, Cowrey Hughes, Jim Lie- cardo, Bruce KauflFman, Jim Barringer. 236 1964 ;ir.sir - Baseball Results on-4. l.(ist-21 Duke 5 Darrniduth 4 Duke 3 Dartmouth 6 Duke 12 Amherst 4 Duke 4 Florida Stare 10 Duke 3 Rollins 5 Duke 3 Colby 6 Duke 8 Davidson 5 Duke 10 Rolbns H Duke 3 Colby 4 Duke 2 Davidson 3 Duke 2 Wake Forest 4 Duke 4 Fast Carolina 1 2 Duke 5 Maryland 7 Duke ' irginia 5 Duke 3 Citadel 7 Duke 2 UNC6 Duke 3 Clemson 5 Duke 2 use 7 Duke 2 use 3 Duke I East Carolina 5 Duke 1 N. C. State 3 Duke 1 irginia 2 Duke 5 Maryland 6 DukeO Wake Forest 1 2 Duke 2 UNC 5 Ace Hurler Jay Hopkins shuts out Dartmouth 6-0. Slugger Bit! Braey rounds third. Third-sacker Jiin Barrett leaps tt spear a eut (i throw iroiii the outheld, as Stan Coble veatehes truiii second. 237 TRACK The 1964 Track season was filled with successes despite the final 4-5 record. Bob Fogle ' s fast pacing in the 120-yard high hurdles brought him an ACC Championship and new Duke records. Steve Barnes set a new school record in the high jump and Xick Homer broke the previous mark in the pole vault. The two-mile and distance relays, with Art Jacobsen, Cieorge Flowers, Nick Ciray, and Richard New- ton, well-represented the Blue Devil thinclads at the Florida Relays and other occasions. Sophomore Rod Stewart emerged as a top prospect with his consistent performances in the shot-put. These many outstanding individual showings may be attributed to the fine work of Head Robert Chambers, now deceased, and Al Bueler. Both labored extensively in helping the track and field members develop their potential into dangerous performers. And the solid leadership of Captain Bob O ' Ken- non was a great lift to the Duke team. 1964 Track Mar. . pril 28 1 4 6 II 18 21 24-25 Ma 8-y Florida relays [)ukc 64 Florida 81 [Juke 81 Furman 6? South ( arolina Relays Duke 97 X ' lrginia 4 Duke H .Maryland 111 Duke 97 Wake Forest 48 Duke 56 Clemson 87 Duke 68 South Carolina Penn Relays Duke 60 N. C State 53 Duke 60 UNC 84 ACC Meet Duke, fifth, 17 away away away home away away home away away home a« av Coach Al Bueler surveys the practicing Dukes Success in the high jump demands that extra effort for victory. Long-distance ace Billy ' eldon churns into the home stretch. Precision in timing and co-ordination required. 238 R ' i ' j. 1. hi: til li ' hi, v.. IJ.iughcrtv , k. .Smith, C. AlilLr, I . udda, J. Martin. . 1 ugL, K. , i.uti)n. J. kiiLiii.s, . Wcldon, C Joik.s. Ru i 2: Cj. I cii.li- tinger, K. Adlcr, C. Brown, P. Feely, D. Logan, D. Johnson, G. Herbert, D. Padgett, VV. Guy, R. Sampson, C. Mock, G. Severson. Roiv 3: B. Phillips, P. Rogers, G. ( ' rnwcll, N. Hnmcr, A. ( ox. A. Jacoh.scn. C. Frascr, G. Gryparis, C. Dclancy, S. Barnes, D. Logan, M. Bean, M. Fnrlong, R. McRobcrts. Coach Buchler. Straining in the broad iurnp. Captain Bub Fogle leads the Blue Devils over the hurdle The grueling hurdles need skill and stamina. TENNIS Duke tennis teams had never in 25 years a losing season, the 1964 squad almost proved to be an exception. Coached b ' Robert Cox, the Blue Devils helJeJ a strong and balanced team, paced by a trio ot seniors. The Dukcsters opened with losses to good squads from Indiana and Mich. State before raking Williams. Traveling for a series of matches in Florida during spring vacation, Duke initially sustained a pair of defeats at the hands of Florida and Rollins. But the Devils bounced back to take lop- sided wins from Stetson and Florida Southern and break even for the trip. Returning to Duke each oi six singles plasers and three doubles teams tri- umphed over ' irginia for a shutout. And then after dropping one to powerful Alar land, the Blue Devils whipped Davidson in an away match. X ' isiting UNC — the ACC Champs — defeated the Dukes on the home courts. Bounding back the Big Blue trounced N. C. State at each position and then Wake Forest at all but one. Prior to the . rd shutout of the season for Duke, at the expense of USC, the Devils w ent down before Clemson. With the record at 8-7. the Dukes lost to Presbyterian. In the ACC Tourne - Duke placed fourth. StjnJing: Freshman Coach Bonk, Fred Turner, Lex ' arela, Tom Coleman, Uoug Jones, C oach Robert Cox. Roir 2: Bill Rose. Boh Hollingshead, Roger Greenwood, Nat Broker. Sejted: W ' lruick Butler. Claiborne Gregory, John lodlin. Phil Lader. Blue Devil Captain Doug Jones scoops a short forehand. Number 1 man, soph Fred luriKi (irmU hit hii backhand. 240 GOLF Trip O ' Donnell blasts out of the sand. Dan Hill tecs off. The Duke University Golf Team, coached by Dumpy Hagler, had another highly successful season in 1964, win- ning 7 against only 3 setbacks. With eleven lettermen returning, the Duke linksmen lost only to the University of Georgia, Wake Forest, and North Carolina. The golfers also played a scries of three stroke play matches with Wake and UNC. The Devils won once, and finished second and third on the other two occasions. 1 he Dukes opened the season with a Southern tour, whipping Georgia Tech and Georgia Southern after suffering an initial defeat at the hands of Georgia. The golfers, who finished with a 5-2 record in the ACC, had three exciting conference matches during the season. They prevailed over Clemson 12} -! 1 J 2 and edged Alaryland by a score of 1 1 -9H, aided by the fine clutch play of Dan Hill and Fred Ewald. The Dukes were not so fortunate against Wake Forest, bowing narrowly 10-11. The linksmen had high hopes for winning the ACC Tourney, but they finished a disappointing fifth. Rtr - 1, left to riKht: Roy Phipps, Trip (JDoniKll, loni llackctt, Brian Bovard, Cliff Perry, Tom Uanluek, Row 2: Tom Garrett, George Benson, Rick Phillips, Fred Ewald, Dan Hill. 241 LACROSSE After an unfortunately dr ' 1964 sea- son, greater emphasis is being placed on Lacrosse by opening play to the entire University. This policy allows all students, including graduates, to participate on the same squad. Interest is increasing and more experience be- ing gained by some fine frosh, out- standing soph prospects, and returning veterans. A Duku warrior charges the opposition. Lobbing one tow ard advancing teammates, a Dukester works tor a shot at the goal. Ko- I W i.u. ' .r 1 a -ih.l itlKin 1 a.u . I ' .utch Starns, Rob Auld, Jeff Elliott, Dave Lavine, Ed Ligon, Richard Watson, Frank Hanna, Wayne ' ' ck ' - berger Eric Handler. Ro 2: Robert C;i,ff. Bob Laughl.n, Gerald Chelins, Charles Neumann. Preseott L.ttle. F. L. Henderson, W ,lham .Math.s, Henry ' Pierson, Redge Hanes, Ned Covingron, Richard Arnold, n.anager Buddy Clatanoff. Ro 3: Coach Roy Sk.nner Ph.hp Snead Peter Stetler, John Ncthammer, G. W. Snyder, Lewis Hubener, R.ehard Reamer, Dav.d Ker.nan, John Mersereah. Tony Atwdl, Coach Walter Pearsons. Ro -t: Andy Beath, David alle, John Goody. 242 INTRAMURALS MEN ' S INTRAMURALS Duke ' s Intramural Program, managed this year by Bob t;rhce, provides an organized and highly competitive out- let for those who don ' t compete in varsity sports. This athletic interplay is open to the whole University with teams from professional, fraternity, independent, and freshmen dorms com- petmg in leagues set by group size for the gridiron or the hardwood. The fall I.M season was climaxed when a rugged Law team edged Phi Delt in a playoff football game but the undergraduate corpus was redeemed w hen KA soundly trounced Law A in a close battle over the hoop. The strains and pressures built up in the day-to-da ' academic grind are relieved, often removed, in these spirited contests. IvA s romp with tlicir f.ist break against l hi K.ips fleft . ' ■rfei Action on the links. Phi Delts ' vaunted passing game strikes for another big gainer. 244 Tennis I.M-Chaiiip Bill Hudsun lough volleyball defense. 245 Katliy -Murray ' s diving helped Giles to 2iiil WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS Ml( le.irv dri ' es thrtuiL ' ii Women ' s Intraniurals gave those from East a chance to show their prowess in a variety of sports. Tourna- ments in basketball, Softball, tennis, volleyball, and badminton were spon- sored by the Women ' s Recreation Association. The fall began with a splash as South- gate swam to first place in the swim- ming meet. Freshman Luray Lindgren was the mainstay of the Southgate team while Kathy Murray ' s diving helped Giles to obtain second place in the meet. After a short period of recuperation, a volleyball tournament was held with Southgate once again victorious, de- feating Gilbert in two close games by scores of 9-7 and 15-13. Starting a new spring semester, a basketball tournament gave the dorms a chance to retaliate against Southgate. Another swimming meet, as well as Softball, badminton, and tennis tourna- ments, was held in the spring to end another year of Women ' s Intramurals. Bassett hounds Addoms in East basketball. 246 In generating enthusiasm from Duke supporters the scream team helps to boost school spirit. Elected by both campuses, this energetic group is vig- orousl)- on hand at football and basket- ball games, pep rallies, bonfires, and sendoffs to urge the Blue Devils on to a shining performance. The lively Pep Band arouses the student body with the V ' lght Song and loud accompaniment to the cheers; five vivacious co-eds in Blue and White increase the interest CHEERLEADERS with their dancing talent. And the Blue Devil is a delight to the crowd with his antics on the goalpost and mischiev- ous provocations to opponents. The spirited dancing girls delight the crowd with one of their exuberant routines. The Blue Devil m.isrcr ' - ciu Wolf. DUKE CHEERLEADERS: Judy Tate, B. J. Albers, Love Meeker, l.n, I ..iJi, Jcri Renter. Head— Charlton Armstrong; Joe Harris, George Crowell, Phil Small, Doug Jones, Tom Sherrard. 247 PEP BOARD To the Pc-p Board tails the responsi- bility of promoting school spirit and fostering team support. The group organizes pep rallies, publicizes athletic events, and supervises the selection ol cheerleaders. Ihe Board is composed of a repre- sentative from each dorm on campus and is divided into several committees. An executive board, composed of the Co-chairmen from East and West, the secretary-treasurer, the head cheer- leader, and the chairmen of the various committees, coordinates the activities of the organization. f ' nthusiastic rallies were held peri- odically throughout the football and basketball seasons to spur the teams on to victory. This year tor the first time. Chapel send-orts were used to displa ' spirit prior to important away football games. Another innovation was the closed circuit television broadcast of the Army football game. .( RoTi left tu iiglit: Bell . lilltr, Uiarles Murray, I hoiius Cainc. 2ihi Rou-: Walker, Kathy Ball. 3rd Roii:: Sheila Brown, Judy Cawley, Ted Benjamin. Mary .Sniitli, Sam m:s llADlP. ?£, pAckj And that uc arc! Telegrams of encouragement pro- moted b ' the Pep Board and signed by the members of the student body served to boost the Devils ' spirits when they played away from friendly home grounds. Painting the bridge with en- couraging slogans and plastering posters conspicuously around campus publiciz- ing athletic events helped to enliven the student body. I he efforts of the Pep Board w ere not simply the support of that group for the teams, but were designed as a catalyst to foster and promote en- thusiasm among the entire student body and to give the University ' s athletes spirited backing in all their efforts. Clijirmen: 1 cd Benjainiii and Judy Cawley 248 IDENTIFICATION il . ' t,.y. ' %■. r allege years bring the college labels, and students are identified by class and house, Greek and independent. Beyond these specific classifications, one is a part of the Duke community. Yet finally one ' s identity is found in the changing patterns of each person, molded in part by an identification with the college life, as individuals and as members of a larger group. GREEKS PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Woman ' s College Panhellenic Council faced a host of projects when its members returned in the fall. Led by Sue Persons, this group of Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors is com- prised of two representatives from each of East Campus ' twelve national so- rorities, the president and vice-president of the council not bemg included m the individual sororities ' quota of two. Each girl who is elected to the Pan- hellenic Council by her sorority is automatically placed on one of eight committees. It is through these com- mittees that Panhel manages an effec- tive pursual of its projects and duties. Such activities in 1964-65 included Fall Rush, the new and very successful Greek Follies, promotion of Derby Day, and eo-operation with the I.F.C. during Winter Weekend, Greek Week, and Joe College. The Council and its committees also worked on the fund raising service of ushering at sporting events and awarded its annual scholar- ship of $200. The Rush Assistance Committee, headed by Gail Burgess, had as its primary function the aiding of Libby Snider during Fall Rush. Sally Brown led the Publicity Committee in its attempts to advertise any event in which Panhellenic took part. The major project of Carol South- mayd ' s Housing Committee was the promotion of sorority facilities on the Duke campus. Any funds to be di- rected to this project, such as the pro- ceeds from the volunteer ushering at sports events, were placed in a housing fund, the purpose of which will hope- fully be realized in the proposed Stu- dent Activities Center. Barb Haskett guides the Public Relations Committee, while Alary Wilson heads the Special Events Committee which helps to coordinate the activities of maior week- ends. , Sue Persons, President ht Ro-w, left to Tight: L. Snyder, I ' lLMdent S. Persons, D. Ch-ilk. 2nd Roil-: B. Hocker, B. Haskett, S. Brown, B. Nichols, C. Wcart, S. Bowers, J. Bannerman, G. Burgess, B. Brummett, M. Wilson, C. Jordan, D. Galant. 254 FRESHMAN PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, ht Roii; left w naht: L. Summers, President S. Court, C. Walton, P. Hurdle. Zini Ron-: Advisor A. Dodds, T. Pickard, S. Hagist, P. Berg, C. Grant, C. Babcock. The Scholarship and Service Com- mittee, v ith Sue Bowers as chairman, plans various charity projects as well as the Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy. (]hris i ' vans heads the Publications and i ' Jections Committee, hile any mimeo- graphing and t ping is channelled through Barb Nichol ' s Dirty Work Committee. Duke ' s Panhellenic spirit is sparked b ' an enthusiastic Junior Panhellenic Council, whose aim is to co-ordinate inter-pledge class relationships. The Council made up ot one member from each pledge class is headed by President Sally Court and guided by Ann Dodds, the president of last year ' s Council. Both the Senior and Junior Panhel- lenic Oiuncils have as their objective pleasant relationships among the in- dividual sororities. It is through the combined efforts of the sororities on various projects that the Councils have realized their goal. Pan-Hel has its ringer in e er) pie I 255 ALPHA CHI OMEGA j_i Just before the brilliant reds and greens of autumn descended on the campus, Alpha Chis turned from event- ful summers to a busy rush. Our lyre the lull of vacation followed by the storm ol exams. When e.xams were over and a new semester was upon us, many highlights dotted our pathway ot carnations through the spring. At the pledge dance the last snow ot the year tell as our pledges were presented in their beauti- ful white dresses. Soon showers of carnations began to fall m the form ot the (ireek Week-end carnival, Joe Col- lege and float building. Peanut Pals, and individual honors. All right — who appropriated that last piece of pizza? But all too soon the Senior Banquet, the last m this year ' s symphony was over, and with it another school year. We took our sisters ' love away tor the summers apart and looked torward expectantly to another year at Dear Ole Duke full of A. 0. The pledges bask in tlie actives ' glow. sounded on a high pitch, as Celeste turned to lead our songs while the rest of us sang enthusiastically; and we added seventeen wondcrtul pledges to our AXO symphony. Before Christmas we had whirled through a Homecoming poster, a re- treat, a Christmas party tor the pledges, and several wondertul programs and speakers. For the Follies Gloria sub- stituted a flute for our lyre, and the rest of us added some Southern-st le lyre birds of our own. The dreams created by our semi-formal Christmas Dance were almost as good as those made by our Dream Cake. Then came All you need is a little Italian Accent and some cheese . . . and . 256 Abkc, Helen Alexander, Pamela Althoiise, Sandra Bahcoek, C acherine Baker, Sarah Bradslier, Marien Bradsher, Trinka Bralcy, Judy Carter, Rilla Chalk, Dorothy Corn, Li la Danner, Fay Dilworth, Cathy, President Divine, Jennie Donaldson, Nicki Dutko, Paula I ' .Hen, Martha I ' sslinger, Karen Ciarrett, (iloria Gaus, Elizabeth Gnuse, Alar ' Greene, Virginia Grcig, Elizabeth Head, Corinna Hendle -, Joyce Heyl, Celeste Hollar, Frankie Johnson, Betty Karmiol, Mary Koningsbcrger, Rosinc Leith, Betsy Leiand, Candace Lewis, Anne MacLean, Ann Marshall, Marianna McAdams, Ann Meyer, Nancy Moss, Beverly Noyes, Sarah O ' Brien, Judith O ' Connor, Eileen Pilling, Cindy Plant, Peggy Rankin, Rosalie Reynolds, Julia Rogers, Linda Safford, Barbara Schlesinger, Sally Stead, Lucy Surbaugh, Gcorgeann Temple, Nancy Tyler, Joan Warder, Sarah Warren, Mary Lou Wischmeyer, Nancy Wright, Robin af §9 257 ALPHA DELTA PI Still glowing with memories and sun- tans, excited Omicron ADPi ' s returned in September all read ' tor another great year. Enthusiasm, high spirits, and merriment radiated from each Pi throughout Rush, which brought us twenty-three very special pledges. In no time our new pledges joined in the Pi spirit through weekly visits at the Cerebral Palsy Hospital, the Pledge Banquet, Derby Day, and our Hallo- ween spaghetti supper party. The in- ternational scene invaded everyone as we donned French clothes for our combo party and Russian attire for our Follies skit. Before departing tor the holidays we gave a tea for the faculty, and a heartwarming Santa Cerebral Palsy party along with the KA s. llafii ; . Rush: rote thar barge, lift rhar bale. A I.id ' in distress? Thoughts of spring activities were temporarily suppressed, as we reluc- tantly headed back to school to begin an ardent siege with the books in prep- aration tor exams. Semester break was not only a great time for parties w ith fraternity rush in full swing, but also a perfect opportunity tor relaxation and much-needed sleep Soon we all began the new semester with visions ot the meaning ot true sisterhood, as the Pledge Dance, Initia- tion, and Friendship ' eek approached. Highlighting the year was our Spruce Pine Lodge Retreat, where we relaxed before Joe College, Greek Week, Senior Banquet, and final exams. Betore long, how ever, we were heading for Pawley ' s Island with thoughts of a glorious year and hopes ot many more to come. I seem to be getting pain in my left car. 258 Barnhill, Peggy Bell, Susannc Bcri;, B;irh;ir;l Black, Jane Bradinsi, Barbara Breslau, Jill I5ro n, Louise Bunek, Sue C ardcn, Russell C ' arew , Joan C ' arlisle, Louise C ' aulcy, Judy (Chandler, Margaret C.ok Susan ( onn, Jud ' (hooper, Betty Oane, Karen Darr, Fran Davis, Ann Dixon, Antoinette Fallis, Sara Farmer, Jeannette Forrester, Terri Grant, Cheryl Hamrick, Florence Harmenson, Betsy Heet ' ner, Betty Henderson, Shcp Holmes, Lynn Hoppc, Jean Jones, Leslie Kandra, Karen Kennedy, Liz Little, Effie Lowe, Mary Lymbcris, Sandy Lyons, Karlen i ' iacombcr, Marv McDougle, Dottie McLaurin, Louise Montgomery, Jane Montague, , lartha Morgan, Barbara Moss, Sara Murphy, Claire Nicholson, Jan Patch, Terrv Pate, Sara Beth Patton, ' icky Pickrcll, Annie Rhoads, Rebecca Richardson, Susan Roberts, Patricia Robertson, Gwyn Rogers, Nora Lee Saint-Amand, E. Scarles, Mary Smith, Carolyn Stanley, Gail Stanley, Judy Swain, Lamar Thornton, J., Pres. Wade, Ruth Welfare, Kathleen White, Ian White, Sally Wilcox, Margaret A ' illiams, Elizabeth Willis, Helen illis, Mary A ishart, I ' lame Wright, Ola Rinda 1 Q r f a 0 f a 4 h Q N. a Q 259 ALPHA PHI m. 7 he loser gets the liniburgcr. gets more hectic, but a spooky party for the pledges, roses for the scholars, and pins and diamonds keep us cheerful ail the way through Christmas caroling and parties with the west Greeks. The silver ivy leaf turns to gold in the spring, as the pledges learn what it means to be an Alpha Phi. Ihe dance is perfect, and the pledges look lovely. The rest of the year is filled with parties, not-so-solemn formal meet- ings, Greek eck and joe College float-building. We sadly say goodbye to our seniors at a party in the summer house and make plans for a week of sunshine and fun at the beach as a wonderful year ends and another is et to come. Reconstructing Atlanta. It ' s fall again: suntanned Alpha Phis are on the qui vive as they unpack, straighten out red tape, and at the same time keep an eye on the freshmen. The flurry of preparations for rush mean skit practice, new faces, exhaus- tion, and high hopes. You ' ve got to meet her — she ' d be a perfect Alpha Phi! And they are, nineteen of them, their faces aglow as they receive the silver ivy leaf. Sister- hood seems especially warm as we relax with songs, laughter, and food at our district governor ' s house. Later secret buddy week and then comes the banquet for big and little sisters. Those nights in the Ark base- ment working on the Homecoming poster pay off with a first prize. Work The bouncing dot? 260 Arcy, Sylvia Arnold, Ingrid Badgctt, Shcppie President Bailey, C laire Bowerman, Sharon Bvers, Maribeth Coleman, Linda Custard, Linda Dalton, Diana Ellington, Betsy Krickson, Jackie Ferguson, Barbara Fiedorek, Bonnie Galant, Denise Green, Kathleen Gumpcrtz, Janis Hahlbohm, X ' irginia Herlocker, Betty Hough, Zoe Johnson, Debbie Jones, Susan i.eahy, Margaret Litaker, Margaret Mallahan, Mclinda Maloney, Pat Mendenhall, Dianne Moore, Martha Moore, Sara Morrison, Amy Musscr, Kathleen New ton, Barbara Norton, Carolyn Penficld, Susan Powell, Shirley Preston, Lois Reynolds, Kay Schuerman, Tinker Scott, I ' .lizabeth Scribner, Hilli Simpson, Lucia Stoessel, Dori Stovall, Anne Summers, Linnea Vandale, Susan Vaughan, Sarah Weaver, Lynn 261 Queen for a day. Double, double toil and trouble. Rush oil did burn and bubble. C al- loused knees and endless meals. Two long weeks of enthusiastic peals brought recruits for AAA. Our cool, new pledges — twenty-three ' . After this triumphant beginning, our social chairman Sally rcalK ' kept us busy — parries with the Betas, the Caro- lina KA ' s, the Phi Kaps, and of course the Delt ' s at our annual Spruce Pine horror show. Hallowe ' en found almost seventy of us invading the Rat for our traditional Big-Little Sister dinner. Amid chickens, inner tubes, and man - broken eggs, Tri-Deltas walked ort ' with the greatest number of mugs at the Sigma Chi Derby Day. Again the athletics, as the AAA ' s and Zetas battled it out in a scoreless football game. Our Founders ' Day banquet w ith the UNC Tri-Delts at the Carolina Inn placed the emphasis on sisterhood — as did some of our pledges w hen they swapped boys with the actives. Tell us about it Sigma Nu ' s! Christmas approached, but Deltas still made time for the Pine Party and carols at the Methodist Retirement Home. The return from Christmas vaca- tion was met by finals; but soon our DELTA DELTA DELTA thoughts turned to initiation and the pledge dance. Afterwards, the White I ' lephant Sale raised money for our scholarship fund, and ever-busy Deltas turned out another fantastic Joe Col- lege float. The year ' s activities con- eluded with us en masse at Myrtle. Watching the worlJ go by. Joseph the Grape 262 Abrams, Judith Anutta, Lu Baker, Susannah Bannerman, Jeanne Beale, Delorcs Bell, Virginia Blackmorc, Betsy Blackwell, Sally Brown, Marty Buckman, Barbara Carr, Trish Carrurh, Carrie Copley, Cathy Crutchcr, Martha Deering, Barbara Docrner, Susan Duncan, Susan Edwards, Mary Erickson, Linda Evans, Edie Eraser, Lin Gailey, Jeanie Gilbert, Rip Gragg, Judith Haines, Petjgy Hall, SalbC President Harris, Judy Haverfield, Marcy Hebblewhite, Mary Herrmann, Wendy Homer, Lauren Irwin, Kathy Iverson, ' irginia Johnson, Lynnc Jones, Cathy Kellett, Sherry Klein, Jane Komminsk, Dianne Luce, Karen McGuire, Judy Metzger, Kazie Melson, Janet NicoU, Chris Palmer, Patricia Partncy, Pat Partridge, Christine Pauley, Peggy Pharr, Diana Pickard, Tcmpa Pilgram, Penny Porter, Judy Rogers, Popsie Sheppard, Margaret Smith, Sandra Thompson, Jill Tinsley, Ethel Tripiett, Encie Turner Ann Turner, Susanne Van Meter, Jarleth Walker, Emily Walker, Kris Wanless, Julia Q ? Weart, Tina Weatherford, Elizabeth Wolf, Julia Yearwood, Susan 263 DELTA GAMMA c brought in the tall with rush--- and what a rush it was, complete with a scintillating new party and the icin- tastic pledge class it brought! But the was hours spent taping books for them. We eluded our Secret Buddies tor a whole week, and almost hated to give our identities away at the slumber party in the gym — but what girl can bear to keep a secret anyway? Christmas drew near and our hearts telt a tinge of homesickness, but it was good to be back again in January — even with exams to face. irh the Pledge Formal to look forward to, how ever, who could be tknt discouraged by exams? The pledges made their bow s at an exquisite ball complete w ith a tantalizing dessert and soon the golden anchor became a permanent part of their hearts. ith a flock ot new actives, we Glad you could make it ' rounded out the spring semester with Joe College and our beautitul float, a most enjoyable Greek Vcek with a carnival booth to tempt even the most staid, and our Founder ' s Day banquet. Bidding the Seniors a festive, though somber, farewell at a special dinner in their honor, we turned our thoughts to tans at .Myrtle and a caretree sum- mer to come. I ' d like to sav myriad ot activities for the ear had only l)egun, and before we knew it there were parties with fraternities and men ' s dorms, wienie roasts with our sisters in Duke Forest, prizes to be won at Derby Day, and a wonder- ful Hallowe ' en party presented by the pledges with that sinister and all too vivid ghost (or was it a cadaver?) story. There was the Big-Little Sister Banquet at the Festa Room where we filled our stomachs with lasagne and our November with fun. We thought up new ways to extend our foundation work helping the blind, and the result Quiek, everybody Iroun ior tuu nunutes. 264 Ahrcndt, Thais Bailc Sharron Baluss, Alar ' Boyles, Susan Blankcnship, ( ' arol Bole, Roberta Boreman, Judith Botsford, VVare Caputo, Patricia Carlson, Brenda Carlton, C nthia Carson, Jane Corbin, Corby Coulter, Ann Darland, Jane Davidson, Leslie Donohue, Pat Gambill, Linda Gillespie, Sara, President Grey, Leslie Guden, Judith Hayman, Jo)ce Hendrix, Susan Henslee, [udith Hoeker, Bev Hooker, Patrieia Hutchison, Lynn James, Margaret Jennings, Carol Jennings, Jerri Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Sue Kernodle, Ann Konanz, Jacqueline Libbey, Andrea Little, Dodie Martin, Mary AlcCants, Carol Alonroe, Mary Odell, Pamela Ringwald, Barbara Roper, Jane Shurclift, Frances Smeltz, Carol Snyder, Mary Stroupe, Sandra Ware, Chris Waterman, Patricia Weikert, Susannc Zeller, Margaret W ' holley, Patti 265 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Thcras returned to greet a year be- ginning w ith tine excitement and exasper- ation of Rush . . . Ann ' s enthusiasm and Dale ' s long distance phone calls ... eighteen non-rushers . . . French smocks . . . twenty wonderful new pledges . . . love and loyalty prefacing the initiation of the first class of nurses . . . the si- lent banquet honoring our new pledges and initiates . . . and the annual big- little sister party at Annamaria ' s with costumes and hats. The fall whirl of the Sigma Chi Derby Day with special meaning to our reigning beauty, Pam . . . our showing Hcdda Hopper should only see thesel Drums along the Eno. Highri) iiig Thetas and their kites. in the events led by Joann . . . the wild mixer with the Delts . . . October Kite Night at the Black Mass . . . and the climax of work on the annual Home- coming display. Christmas spirit revealed itself in small gifts . . . secret buddies . . . the Christmas pizza party . . . Melissa and Fat ' s rendition of TziMS the Xifi lit Before Christ ihis . . . and the reindeer dance! lixams in the past, the excitement of initation was in the air . . . the retreat at Spruce Pine Lodge . . . the pledge test . . . last minute pledge points and pledge pillows . . . and Kite Day w ith pledge kites flying high over West campus. linalK- the solemn moment of initi- ation . . . the Triad . . . Greek Week . . . building floats at the warehouse . . . and goodbye seniors. 266 Balderston, Barb Balesrra, .Mcl;inic H ill, Karln- Kav. ' kW HrinkiiKNcr, ISettv Brown, Lind;i Brown, Linda Carithcrs, Susan ( hambt-rlain, Chris Cortin, Pat ColwL ' ll, ( aroKn C ottcriii, Susan C ' ourr, Sally Davis, julic Dodds, Ann l owning, J., Prcs. Dowling, Louise Dunlap, Louise I ' .rheridge, Lynn Farmer, Betsy Foukc, Judy Freiberg, Ann Ciair, Susan (iirtings, Karen Hale ' , Betr Hamilton, Martha Hart, Judy Higdon, Wl-ndx ' Holt, Janet Hutchins, Melissa Hyder, Judy Ince, Ann Jones, Cathy Jordan, Patsy LeCompte, Leannc Leitch, Risse Levine, Jane Link, Betsy Low, Heather Mace, Ann Mangels, Brooke Mathis, Boo McCleary, Jane MacLeod, Connie McNeely, Jane McTighe, Caryn Meeker, Love Miller, Mindy Nix, Kay Overaker, Sally Parker, Pam Pauly, Ann Redding, Rosie Reeves, Kathy Robbins, Jane Roberts, Carole Ross, Marcia Sapp, Janet Saunders, Mary Sawyer, ALartha J. Schmitt, Leslie Shaw, Maria Stafford, Susan Stanley, Sam Stansbur ' , Dale Steitz, Molly Uddstrom, Kristi ' olz, Karen Ward, Maureen Wilson, Helen Wilson, Mary Wbodrurt, Mary f f 267 KAPPA DELTA We make bcauttui music together. long white gowns. The K.D. ' s dvi be elegant! All our new nurses were lovely, too — and so helpful in cases of emergency. Throughout the year, V (.■st Greeks had parties with the K.D. ' s, and and all served to refute the legend about the East Beast that stalks the campii. Spring brought warm weather, Joe College, Myrtle, and the final farewell: K.D. made us happy. It never made us sad. It ' s about the only thing on East That ever made us glad. So bye-bye Allen, bye-bye Doug, And so long dear Coach Bil It you lorget our senior year, The K.D. ' s never wil Kappa Delta returned to campus smil- ing and sober. They won academic honors by placing people in Phi Bete, Ivy, and Bean Birds; and campus honors by having Florence Cowan crowned the Duke Homecoming Queen. First place in the Greek Follies went to K.D. thanks to much work by Linda, Dee, and Jinie — and a grand showing in Derby Day thanks to everyone. Second semester, the K.D. cabin party with the Thetas, some en iimse trips to U.N.C., White Rose Week, and Winter Weekend kept the K.D.s naturalh- studious minds away from academic pursuits. The high point of the year came in January. At the pledge dance held in the Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel, the freshmen stole the show in their Introducing the next pledge . 268 Addington, Ann Alexander, Eloise A 1 ford, Judy Amen, Karen Anderson, (iinn - Anderson, Marjorie Bcmis, Linda Bennett, Jo Bouchard, Elaine Boyd, Mary Stowc Brady, Lucy Cameron, Betty Sue Coburn, Carol Cochrane, Camie Cowan, Florence Cowart, Dotty Gulp, Becky Dommerich, Mimi Ekvall, N ' icki Endsley, Mimi Everhart, Anne Farmer, Carol Frias, Claudia Frost, Lynn Guidon, Bee Henney, Susie Hill, Mary Johnston, Betsy Jordan, Ann Kelly, Leslie Knurson, Carole Kolodny, Margaret Lassiter, Anne Leverton, Kim Mayo, Jean Merritt, Susan Mills, Sally Morrison, Diane Myers, Becky Patrick, Camilla Payne, Lura Poe, Susan Potocki, Mary Jane Ransburg, Jean Richmond, Ann Rinkema, Marsha Robb, Dee Robbins, Lynn Rowland, Suzanne Salinger, Jill Scarborough, Lynn Schmidt, Barbara Shirley, Susan Stewart, Clo Stubbs, Rene Sullivan, Ginny Sw aringen. Cherry Turner, Carmie Wadsworth, Mary W illiams, Junie V itherspoon, Jane Wbodard, Dee Anne, President 01 % ? i3 269 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA hci s.iid anything .iliDut booties? Kappa welcomed another autumn, turning a new leaf into the vigor ot the contrihutinn ot 23 wonderful new pledges . . . songs, skits, smiles tor rush ... a banquet to inspire determina- tion for an academic push. Time out for big and little sis get-togethers . . . spectacular spirit at Derb - Day . . . football with the Betas at our annual series. Homecoming passes, bringing back familiar faces ... our second prize poster . . . sunshine and perfect weather for a retreat at Spruce Pine . . . songs and rest before a glowing fire ... a new tw ist franqais w ith the ADPi s at the I ' lks ' Lodge, featuring a combo, costumes, and can-can girls . . . lots ot little angels in the Follies. The year moves on too swittly . . . we see alums and UNC sisters at luncheon . . . (Christmas is coming and caroling with the ATO ' s and Dr. and Mrs. McCollough sharing our Christ- mas party help to put us in the season ' s spirit . . . with that brand new 1965 comes that old resolution to do even better on e.xams . . . sno« tall, pressure to study, lightened by visits trom that special secret buddy . . . and then the Golden Triad . . . initiation for our so welcome pledges and a banquet to follow . . . brightening days toward spring . . . Joe Cx llege, .Monmouth Duo with the Pi Phi ' s, new ideas trom the Escapades, and a glorious spring re- treat . . . ending the year in the beauty of springtime ... a weekend at Myrtle . . . w ondering how to say good-bye to those we have known for only a nunute. - 1 believe! WW HA Pretoria , 270 Albers, Barbara Baily, l.oriannc Baker, ludirh Bell, Barbara Bt-rg, Patricia Booth, Lyndall Bo Ian, Kathy Browncli, Tcmpc Burgess, Clail Burke, Bett ' Campbell, 1)., Fres. Campbell, Ruth Carlile, C atherine Deal, Mary Deckert, Susan Dees, Nancy Dejagcr, Gretchen Dew alt, Jane Dobson, Su san Druse, i lar ' Dunn, Mary F.arle, Mary I ck, Linda Kntield, Lee Everhart, Margaret Fillmore, Harriet Froeber, Salh ' Fulton, Penny Gardiner, Judy Gay, Fllen Hardenburg, Kitty Harrold, Joyce Humphrey, Sue Huntley, Janet Irwin, Kathy Jennison, Lindy Kovac, Kay Kay Lawver, Mary Martin, Ann McC omb, Llizabeth McXally, Ann Mellencamp, Mary Meyers, Marjorie Mickal, Marie Middlebrooks, Sara Miller, Joan Moore, Natalie Morris, Kay Newman, Susan Peterson, Sally Rich, Elizabeth Ricketts, Maryann Robertson, ' icki Rocchio, Diane Roper, Rebecca Schad, Susan Schmidt, Havard Schumacher, Sally Searles, Dcnnes Shackford, ' irginia Shawger, Martha Slaughter, Celia Smith, Heather Smith, Julie Smith, Lindi Stevens, Lynn Stubbs, Connie Stubbs, Sally Tart, Lois Tate, Judith Uhl, Leslie Walker, Linda 0 m Ward, Mary Williams, Schuyler Windmillcr, Jan 271 PHI MU What better way to start the year back at Durham and classes than w ith a chapter. Happiness is having a new sister chapter! And our happiness was compounded, for we initiated our own Gay and Polly the same day. Turkey time was marked by the annual Bitr-Little Sister Banquet and the Thanksgiving basket drive. Then the Christmas carols in the frosty air and delicious hot chocolate after- wards. Phi . Iu s kept the Christmas spirit up all year, as we gave to the mercy ship Hope and worked with the children in a home tor the emotionally disturbed. Spring semester brought the pledge dance at the Blair House! We were so proud ot the pledges in the long M W m n Bk HHSHM H a K T ' -sai ■ ' ' H Flying saucer A rctrc.it workshop. white gowns and rose carnations that we could hardl - wait for initiation. Spring also brought the excitement ot Joe College float building and the car- nival booth at Greek Weekend — and the even more e.xciting mass exodus for Florida and Susan ' s w edding. .All too soon it was time to sa ' fare- well to the seniors. One last fling to- gether at the beach and the sunburned Phi . Iu ' s ended another ear in the bond ot sisterhood. Phi . lu retreat.- Then we began the tasks ot hammering on the refreshment stand, caging in the circus lions, enjoy- ing those teeny hotdogs — Phi Alu ' s united in the work and play of Rush. Dreaming ot the happiness we would share with our new sisters, we wel- comed the pledges with a dream cake party. Phi . lu will li)ng remember other parties, too — the Halloween visitation by the three ghastly sisters, .Mary, Mary, and .Martha, the Homecoming poster part)-, those ice-cream and folk- singing get-togethers, and the exciting installation of the brand new UNC Umm . . . better than the Union, an Tvay. 272 Beem, Carol Bibb, Louise Burley, KatiurinL- Cameron, Jean Fiorv, Katherine Hurdle, Pat Jordan, Charleenc Knapp, Xancy Little, Cieorgiandra Mason, Linda Moore, Nancy Parker, Mary Pugh, Pam, President Rackelman, Susan Ritter, Martha Speck, Martha ' os, Betty Wilcox, Margaret Wyatt, Emily 273 PI BETA PHI ' ith autumn, 64, came sunny weather, tales of exciting summers, fimTiliar faces ... Pi Phi ' s greeted Rush Wcei with the best Ahce Party ever. Our t ' ent -rhree new pledges were honored at the Cookie Shine and the Pledge Ban(juct. Then a variety of fun: winning Derby Day, the Big-Little Sister Banquet at the Rat, the Phi Delt North-South . . . and the retreat v c ' d all looked forward to — sleeping bags, guitars and Joyce, skits, discussion, and frenzied football. Spurred on by Slocum, we sang and danced our way to second place in the Greek Follies in November, presenting How the West Was Won. Alter initiation, our new sisters were Pi Phis plan their str.itcgy in the huddle presented at the Golden Triad amid excitement ot long white dresses and red roses. Spring Days arrived, and we w orked off energy on the Greek Week booth and Joe College float, celebrated Founders Day with the Alpha girls at UNC, and joined the Kappas in observ- ing Monmouth Duo Day. Too soon, it seemed, we were bidding farev ell to our seniors at the Senior Banquet. liven e.xams seemed to pass quickly with welcome Pi Phi study breaks. At last we headed for .Myrtle Beach to relax in the sun. Graduation brought a rinal realization that the year was really over; we lelt amid contusions of trunks, anticipation ol summer fun, a sense of fulfillment of friendship in Pi Phi — and many good-byes. Fire water? Or J.W.D.. ' 274 Adams, Patti Allen, Sand - Anderson, Sarah Barnctt, Libba Benson, Jo Bloomer, Beeky Bolinger, Janet Bradsher, Patt ' Bnimmett, Barbara Burgess, Becky Compton, Sue IXWver, Betsy Dean, Barb Domrett, Al)bie DuBois, Molly I ' .rvin, Sally Evans, Chris I ' vans, Orrie Foote, Sally Clilliland, Ann (irirteth, Betty Haberstick, Kath ' Hagist, Susie Hassler, Deedee Hastings, l.iz Hcbble, Rene Hcwcs, Jerem - Hoelle, Chrissy Hoover, Merilyn Humphrey s, jo Humphreys, Kaki Kelso, Mary Lynn Kern, Alice Koll, Brenda Lee, Gayle Lindgren, Lura ' Lundry, Karen Mathews, Louise McCoy, Anne Meyer, Anne Mitchell, Kiki Mize, Anne Moger, Esther Mulder, Sally Murray, Kathy Murray, Nancy Naylor, Ginna Odom, Carolyn O ' Neall, Marjie Orr, Linda Patterson, Sally Pauh ' , Sue, Pres. Persons, Sue Phillips, Beth Phillips, Paula Plamondon, Polly Reuter, Jeri Rogers, Ann Sifers, Tina Shand, Beth Slocum, Beth Smith, Sharon Smith, Susie Stevenson, Monica Strawn, Betsy Thomasson, Sara Weaver, Marguerite Webb, Sally Weiland, Barb West, Karen Williams, Gay Winstead, Betty Zimmerman, Carolyn 9 ?? 275 SIGMA KAPPA Greek Week ( ' arnival — Who gets the last fish? vacation, the New Year brought exams and, as we all worked hard tor those (|.p. ' s, an exam break party was a wel- come event. Finalh ' completing their pledge period, each pledge was presented at the X ' alentine ' s Day pledge dance at the Jack Tar. Ihen every active became a secret pixie to her little sister during I ' riendship Week, which ended with the long awaited initiation on a beauti- ful spring atternoon. The rest of the year was spent in the myriad of spring activities — building the Joe College float, a steak and beans dinner, and the senior farewell banquet. Too soon it was time to leave for the summer, but one last jaunt to Myrtle Beach; then it was goodbye again until next fall. Do you think this will ever look like a kanga- Scptember arrived and the Sigma Kappas did too — finding themselves knee-deep in suitcases, piles of boxes, a fall retreat, and Rush. Bright smiles, new- songs, as well as a great new luau party brought seven new pledges our way; bidding night ended with a pizza ban- quet at the Holiday Inn. With Home- coming just a few weeks away, we set to work on our yellow jacket poster. After a brief Thanksgiving respite, the pledges surprised the actives with a country party, to which everyone came in costume. Starting the Christmas season a little early, we set our hands to the task of decorating ornaments and stock- ings for our annual sale. After a gala Christmas party and a well-earned A gala initiation banquet at the Blair House 276 Allen, Margaret Benjamin, Lucinda Blohm, Barbara Brown, Sallic Conn, Claudia Davidson, Noel Dotson, Barbara Gosnell, Kathy Goter, Carol Johnson, Annette McKnight, Judith Nichols, Barbara Patterson, Patrice Saunders, Sylvia, President Strickland, Dianne Walton, Carolee ■Kf - 277 Rush? Puritv= Or what? Fall activities for the Zetas began w ith the usual hustle of rush. Twenty- three pledges survived the Chinese skit to begin to absorb the traditions and experience necessary to become active members. First post-rush activity for the group was participation in Sigma Chi Derby Day, and the next week a banquet in honor of the new pledges w as held at the Holiday Inn. Pledges underw ent a period of train- ing, and they worked to gain necessary pledge points and paddle signatures. Among proiects sponsored by the class were a Halloween party in honor of the actives and decoration of little sand buckets for easier transportation ot soap and toothbrush. Events such as Big-Little Sister ceremony, ordering pins, secret buddy week, a party with the Sigma Nus, and the scholarship banquet highlighted the first part of the year. It was an oft- year in football for the Zetas, but the skit spoofing the fraternity images ' at Duke placed in the finals tor Greek Follies. Zeta Week in February began with the pledge dance and ended with initiation. The formal dance was held ZETA TAU ALPHA at the Plantation Inn in Raleigh and featured the presentation of the pledges. Secret buddies were again drawn for the week. f ' lection and installation ot new officers, the annual spring retreat, and participation in Greek Week and joe College weekend festivities finally rounded out the rear. Zeta think machinery clanks on . . . T- i Pledge banquet r Pegram kitchen. ?78 Abcrcrombic, Brcnda Acrce, Jackie Bagley, Nancy Beineke, Betsy Bcliiin, Jeanne Bergelin, Kristine Bers, Ellen Bowers, Susan Biireh, Barbara Caudle, Betsy Childs, Kathy Cockrill, Betty Cohoe, deraldinc Cooe ' , Karen, President Covey, Celine Daniel, Dorothy Deen, Stephanie DcMuro, Debb ' Dorsett, Marion F.bert, Sally Fairburn, Kathleen Fiaceone, Katherine Hall, Patricia Hanabury, Susan Hcnsley, Patricia Hodge, Susan Howard, Penny King, Marv Ann JVlacDonald, Sally MacPherson, Ronnie Malley, Kathleen Moore, Berkeley Pfeiftcr, Lisa Phillips, Katherine Price, Christine Procter, Mareia Ramsey, Betsy Reid, Caroline Richardson, CJerry Rose, Patricia Ross, .Marion Salmon, |ane Sapp, Karen Sharratt, Julie Small, Margaret Southmayd, Carol Tarwater, Xancy Stadler, Judy Weldy, Barb Mst, Ruth W illiams, Ann illiams, Mary Frances QQ 9 279 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The important job of furthering relationships among Duke ' s eighteen fraternities, unifying their aims, and acting as a haison between the Uni- versity Administration and the system is the task of the University Inter- fratcrnity Council. Headed by President Phil l.aMotte, the l.F.C. is composed of a Council of Presidents, an Executive Board, six committees, and this year a newly created Junior l.F.C. The Council of Presidents made up of the eighteen fraternity presidents, not only elects the officers of the l.F.C, but all legislation considered by the l.F.C. must pass this council before it can go into effect. The Executive Board is composed of nine senior fraternit ' men. The function of this arm of the l.F.C. is administrative, and, at present, it serves as the judicial branch of the organization, tr ing any violations of the Penal Code. The executive officers of the l.F.C. are elected by the Council of Presidents, and the President, once elected, heads both the Board and the Council . To the vice-president falls the task of co- ordinating the plans and projects of the I.F.C. ' s six committees. This vcar was marked b ' innovations and revamping within the l.F.C. as a committee was set up to review the constitution and propose revisions. Un- der proposed changes the Council of Presidents would be given more power, the rules of the l.F.C. Penal Code would be clarified and changed some- what, and most important, a separate judicial body would be introduced into the structure of the organization. The newly set up Junior LF.C. is composed of the presidents of the eighteen pledge classes. Together with its senior partner, this body will work toward unifying fraternit) ' aims and actions. COUNCIL OF PRFSIDFXTS P. (iraitzer R. Falciani Al. Peterson E. .McBride W. Keim B. Kirwan T. Lemley H. Wise ' B. Simpson B. Bovard G. Feazell T. Zavelson B. Bennet W Sammons H. Murray C. Fisher E. Ligon Z. Copeland COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS EXECUTIVE BOARD— F. Moore, D. alle, P. Broun, L. 1 ise, P. Laniotte, B. Baumgartner, K. Hubbard. J. Evans, A. Zimnicr, I. Tsczeck. 280 Phil Lamotte, President COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN— Sf.iM , left to nght: A. Frank, R. Padgett, F. Moore, R. Helstein, J. Moxley. Standing: E. Fishback, J. Holder, T. Sherrard. S. Barnes. 281 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ' hcn the Taus returned to the House that Kink built, no one could believe everyone — save the judges — with its obvious Freudian implications. Shrieks and screams from Kast one December afternoon marked the ap- proach of an intrepid band ot ghouls. Led by Nasty Rasty playing Frankin- stein (without makeup) , they announced the annual Bloodfeast at Spruce Pine Lodge. Squirrel had to find a new home after big mama, aided and abetted by the nine head-hunters, cut down his old tree. Then rush was upon us : Steve hiui covered the campus, and Blov, -Blow 1 he Taus strive tor greater the highest. heights, and win Plunk your magic twanger. frnggic. and Cirupp sat back and waited tor the top Frosh to appear. Simultaneously the grade reports revealed a new contender for the Phi Bete sweepstakes, as Col. Sander ' s 3.8 blew the Super-Scholar ' s 3.75 out of the sky. Bald s social schedule carried us through a Spring, which culminated in the unforgettable Sweetheart Ball aboard a riverboat. A vintage year. that we had vaulted from possessors of the 1 8th best-looking CR to the number one slot, but that auspicious beginning proved typical of the whole year. Though the nominal leadership was in Foiling ' s quietly incompetent hands, we knew that Kink pulled the strings from his vantage post atop the money bags. Jonesie amply filled Groundhog ' s shoes on the gridiron, while Mink, ' ag, Grundy, and Guido Malfitano dom- inated the splinter squad. Though the intramural team just missed repeating last year ' s championship effort, we did humble the neighbors. At Homecoming, State ' s four story derrick staggered SKiew.lllv Ml(tef in[eniielU. .. et al. 282 Adams, Robcrr Aldriiigc, John Anderson, Holt Ashb ' , Donald Hlackard, ' illiam Bowman, l-rank Brockctt, Peter Brooks, Donald Burke, David Carpenter, Thomas Carver, Alexander Coil, James Coll, Peter Corey, Steven Crawford, Michael Crutcher, Br an Davis, Larry Haas, Thomas I lanna, Stevan Harding, Rick Heaton, David Henderson, Fred Henderson, Harvey Jones, Michael Jones, William Kcever, John King, Ric hard Knapp, David Kritzcr, John Lemly, Thomas, President Luciano, James Mack, Johnny McCrar ' , William Miller, Craig Moeling, Walter Moorerield, William Mossburg, Richard Neithammer, lolin O ' Donnell, William Orr, Peter Orr, Marshall Randall, David Rice, Leon Richardson, James Rose, John Rupp, (llenn Rushfnrth, George Sikes, Walter Slater, Frank Stanford, Pete Stephenson, William Stewart, William Swagart, Harry Tise, Larry W addell, lohn Walker, Roscoe AjisiEer, |ohn Wvller, Joe Mllman, i3avid Wllsh, Thomas Williams, Bob Wilson, James Young, Henry Younger, |ohn Zirkle, Alfred Zuker, Fred 283 BETA THETA PI CjoadL ' d t new heights hv words of inspiration and pictures sent by recent graduates, the Betas returned to campus in Septeniljer. After a near tragedy during the hrst ot many successful open houses the Brothers embarked upon a variety ot strictly personal pursuits. Fall pledging featured the talented Breathettes, who heralded in the holi- day season. The season v as high- lighted by Lead ' s jump from the sky and his virtual plunder at the hands of the Edgemont kids and the Pi Phis. It turned out to be a particularly cold winter; and, as Cloid and Arty informed us that fur-collars were in this year, other brothers began the search for more suitable apparel in Iruii: I thnuglu tlu.s « as a Beta part) ' 11.. ' II,, ' 11,, ' .,ucs,lf anticipation of Rush. Rush proved to be a total success due to the persuasive air and laugh now-pay later smiles of Turtle and Ford. Winter ended w ith a continuing rise in grade averages, and the Betas faced spring optimistically. Soon the pledges became brothers. Ihen Greek Week, Joe College, and the infamous Jungle Party were taken in stride, while the cry of the lunatic fringe fell upon deaf ears. The year flitted by, and progressively more intent sessions of the Jiminy Cricket sipping and singing society convened. .Meanwhile the Brothers be- came virtually crippled b ' a heav ' academic load. Nov on the beach solemnly they are singing, When there are no stars . . . ' Life! 284 Anthcs, Gary Bass, Kenneth Bell, James Benson, Craig Bethel, James Brown, Donald Coates, Richard Collins, Robert Cross, illiam Cro le ' , Chris Davis, Allan Delcor, C harles Dewar, Donald Dewar, Sam Drenncn, David Dupu) ' , illiam Dye, Alan Flowers, Cjeorge Fraser, Walter Freeman, John Gellcr, Roger Glass, Richard Greenleaf, Henr ' Guckenherger, W. Haigh, Arthur Handler, I ' ric Hanes, I ' .ldridgc Hardwick, ayne Harmon, Grant Hasse, Gordon Hernandez, W. Heugh, William Hoadley, Richard Holmes, Barry Hopkins, David Huston, William Hyde, Robert John, David Kenna, Lee Lee, Calvin Losee, Alan Lovvry, Michael MacLeod, Rod Perr ' , Clifford Phillips, William Place, Stephen Porter, Stephen Pratt, Thomas Pringle, Ashmead Ratelle, Michael Reynolds, John Rich, Simon Robbins, John Rodin, Steven Sammons, William, President Schadt, Charles Siddall, Patrick Stadiem, Hyman Steele, Herbert Stewart, John Tarasoff, Barry Van Scivcr, Peter V ' inten-Johanscn, P. Walker, Stephen Warner, Gerret Warner, Jonathan Wbod, Villiam Worthington, Bob H ff H P T pii M k % h jk ' JL . _ -1 285 U DELTA SIGMA PHI iVt ' itu f.in ' r rhri ' a h.ill .it f bloom . . . D.K.s favorite recording star is now Hank Williams . . . The Engineer recorded his first song . . . and several boys fell by the wayside and lost their pins, including: Rufe, I.dgar, H.J., and Knox. And then there were those w ho just plain fell under the table, eh Mere and Ken ' Through much toil and little sleep Delta Sig emerged from Rush with twenty-two top frosh. Does the Low- ever let you down? Spring saw our fancies turn toward a more intense academic pursuit. All was not work, though, as we enjoyed Winter Weekend, a Spring Rites Party, and a Surfing Beach Weekend. As the year drew to a close, we praised Sphinx for a time well-spent. Shipwrecked in the section. After getting oft to a bad start (we missed the first episode ot The Fugitive because our tube, along with everything else, was still in summer storage at that time and for some time to come) WL chapter came from behind to finish a remarkably good and enter- taining year . . . finished second in fraternity ho.Tiecoming displays by shipping the wrecks back to Tech . . . tied three intramural football games (we won ' t mention the other games) . . . had a North-South Booze Bowl football game w hich almost evicted us from the campus Union . . . and decorated for a Shipwreck Section Party that turned out to be the year ' s most successful social event. Individually, Flower continued to X ' lkins; sails in the sunset. 286 Averitt, Richard Bacon, David Brashlcr, Richard Butler, Warwick C anipbcli, John Coldcii, ilharii Cooper, Larry Crowding, F.dward Cruikshank, I). Cruse, Charles CAinninghani, K. Doyle, Larrv DuBoise, David Dutton, Robert Edgar, Christopher F dgar, Thomas Kllett, James Falciani, R., Pres. Forgy, Keith F ' urncss, FlKimas Goodson, William Gosncll, Jack Gray, John Hannon, John Harris, Joe Henry, Hugh Heroy, John High, Harold Hill, Carter Hill, Herbert Houyoux, Jacques Jackson, Jay Jarrard, .Michael Johnson, Michael Keith, Samuel King, David Lawrence, Cjlenn Lewis, Seth Litton, Robert Lotspeieh, Ed Lowery, Thomas Mahoney, John McCurdy, John McGrugh, Vincent JVlcLain, Milton Mears, Scott Mersereau, John Milbourne, Robert Minturn, F ' ric Mitchell, John Pace, John Padgett, Ray Pearson, ' aughn Pennington, C ' harles Pirtle, Ronald Powers, Ervin Preisman, Wayne Reed, Gregory Reed, Robert Reichman, James Roberts, Michael Robertson, Jock Robinson, George Sands, Blase Scuftham, James Shives, Aubrey Shives, William Shoop, Richard Smith, Steven Steckel, Martin Stokes, Paul Tarasuk, William Tate, James Treinlett, Robert X ' olland, Oaig W ' einhardt, Lewis Young, Kenneth liippi HHPPI ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V — -4 V - % - V ' • - ' ' K 287 Ty and Charlie keep bar at an open house. Thanks to the efforts of Scrooge, the Delts enjoyed a large and sound budget for ' 64- ' 65, which resulted in a great social schedule headed oft with a party with the Tri Delts at Spruce Pine. Homecoming soon followed, with Benoni ' s creative leadership culminating in a fantastic (?) display. Delts were there en masse for the cake race, and took six of the top twenty places. The end of Fall saw us at Charlie ' s tor steaks, studying, and a friendly beer or two; the X ' oodoo party with the Thetas and the ensuing sacrifice ot the ' irgins; and the initiation ot the big- gest intra-fraternity sport ot the Near — the first annual Delt Waterbasketbali Tournament at the 125 Club. W ith the Christmas season came the highlight of the first semester — the Christmas dinner dance. Then came the traditional caroling on East, followed b - the GROSS Christmas party. Scott Salter led the way through Rush, with its five days ot parties, open houses, 2 am meetings, and standing around Frosh dorms on 26° mornings. But the result was worth it — 25 great shakeupsi The spring semester was enjoyable, with 28 pledges at the brothers ' service: DELTA TAU DELTA 1 7 treshmen and 1 1 upper-classmen, but soon enough they were full brothers. Meanwhile ever ' one enjoyed the Spring ' s social lite, basking atop W ' anna- maker when the air turned warm, and later at .Myrtle. c ended another great ear with the Delta Queen Dance and headed tor the surt and summer jobs. Steaks at Charlie ' s , Barnes breaks the four foot mark! 288 Alexander, Bruce Alexander, Kenneth Bachnian, W ikcr Baker, V ' illiani Barnes, Stephen Barrios, Gerald Bischoff, Douglas Black, George Carrithers, Ashley Cliff, William Considine, James Diltz, Peter Donnell, Mark Kibling, Michael Ferguson, Dennis Gaunt, David Gauthier, Joseph Gorman, David Gould, Robert Graham, Robert Hamilton, Tyler Harris, Marcus Harris, Thomas Harris, William Havcrick, Stephen Heritage, William Hickman, Scot Hokanson, Dean Holt, Bob Hubcner, Louis Hudson, William Joynes, Charles Kaufhold, Frederick Keller, Robert Kopchick, John Larsen, Charles Lavine, David Lawson, David Lee, Jackson Mayo, Rod McBride, E., Prcs. McDermott, M. McQuillan, Hugh Midgett, Bernard Miller, Robert Moore, Daniel Moore, Richard Neumann, Charles Norris, Edwin Norris, Kenneth Norwood, Larry Nurkm, Harry Page. Kenneth Parker, Daniel Post, Richard Rccfe, Edward Reynolds, Benoni Riesenfeld, Robert Riggs, David Roberts, Thomas Roche, Kerry Salter, Scott Schick, Gustav Schmid, Ronald Schnure, Jim Simpson, Jon Snyder, Villiam Tison, Haskell Trotman, Richard Tuke, Thomas L ' Irich, Dorn Walton, John Walter, Henry A ' elborn, Craig Witzenburg, Gary A bodard. Stephen i _jSk £i Ik M ▲i %iktL 289 KAPPA ALPHA -  i After returning to campus, the KA s again began the great task of maintaining an enviable reputation. Porky having retired, Frank, Thand ' , and Oedipus Poopsy paid a memorable visit to V ' .C., while Hayes and Aristotle spent many nights straightening out Zero. The new semester found everyone well organized for Rush which ended with many new KA ' s proving them- selves worthy of the Grand Old Gang. The highlight of the social year was Old South Weekend, although it did not rank with Richmond. However, as usual, Greek tek was the low point on the list ot achievements, with Lawrence presiding over the annual chariot race disaster. The ADPi ' s, having recovered from last year ' s Softball spectacular, consent- ed to give the KA ' s one more chance. A little ragtime on the move. You can get oft of him now . . Piggy starred in pitching a spectacular foul ball. Concluding the season w ith a typically successful exam performance, the Grand Old Gcng went their separate ways — Roger and Shu to Alaska, S.vinney to the Peach Corps, Albie to Carol, and the rest to other forms of hard labor. continued to carry on the Order. They were assisted by D.J., who helped to narrow down the rush list, and by Half-mind, who remained in the apart- ment. C-loud tried hard to keep order at the meetings but was no match for the disruptive tactics of Piggy and Alark, who gave in only to Bummy. Mean- while out on the grid iron Danny and J. v., co-captains of the football team, and Chuck, Alatsu, the Frog, Willy John, the Toe, Clyde, Charlie, and the Red Shirts led the Blue Devils. Mickey, Shu, Penie, and others improved re- lationships with Chapel Hill through several trips there. Buck, Hardy, and KA ' s cnioy one of their favorite sports. 290 Alvarez, William Balitsaris, Peter Barrett, Drew Barringer, Jerr - Buck, Cleorge Bugg, John Bumgarner, John Burdetfe, Marvin Cakiweli, Mark Carter, Robin Coleman, John Creech, John Daniel, Harrison DeRamus, Judson Devonshire, James Drulis, ( harlcs Ferrell, Malcolm Fo ' le, Robert Gibbons, iiliam Coins, Herbert Hardy, Robert Hayes, Roger Hill, Dan Hysong, James Iiizzoiino, John Johnson, Michael Jones, Douglas Kinnan, Joseph Kirksey, William Kiser, James Krimmel, John La Via, Dennis Lonon, Daniel Lowe, Frank Matuza, Albert McCarthy, J. V. McKee, William McNabb, |ohn A ' lichael, John Mock, Frank Moore, Fred Moore, Thaddeus Parker, Rodger Phipps, Villiam Reese, Mare Rotella, Peter Rudisill, Ben Ruis, Ronald Ryan, Frank Sherrill, ' illiam Shuford, Tom Simpson, William, President Sinclair, Timothy Swinney, John Swomley, Michael Tackney, David Telge, Mark Thomas, David ann, Arthur Vogelsang, Robert Wilson, J. Page Woodall, Frank Mm M h. £t jm£ - Jk JijLim 291 KAPPA SIGMA Another September brought the Kap- pa Sigs rolHng back to campus in their new GTO ' s (check it out) to continue their eternal quest for Truth, led by Bovie, Spook, Bubbles, and Don. Alter convocating on the benches to rededi- catc ourselves to serious tasks, we found all our luxurious renovations done just tile wa - we wanted them (by April). The New Look was the watchword, and we almost became civilized, while the fraternity average climbed to dizzying new heights. There was even a new emphasis on morality, highlighted by the Purity Test Purge and the J.O.P. Zan and Cromp both had big years; and, even though we couldn ' t renovate Tech, the Jolly Green Giant paid us a visit to keep the old flames burning. Keeping in sight our ideal ot building A-one, and a-tuo, and a-three . . . Strategy session: drop back ten and punt. the whole man, we let the athletic supporters have their day, and our hopes were high for IM football when Boogcr and Skull found an expert ball handler in a night practice session. After Oink got blackballed by the Law School, we eagerly moved on to B-Ball and saw Spook, Java, Bobo, Licco, and Zim on the courts. The Christmas party tilled us with good spirits, but we sobered up enough to shake up another group of studs in rush. Joe College and Beach weekend kept us from snapping completely in the spring. The year being over, we staggered home, our thirst (for knowl- edge) satisfied until next year. Another award-evading display takes shape. 292 Barnes, Lcrov Bell, William Borgmann, illiam Bovarti, Brian, President Boyer, Barry Cameron, Donald Carney, Eugene Charlwood, ' illiam Clifton, William Collier, Alike Coogler, John Cox, Abram Cudlin, Joseph Delaney, Christopher Deyo, Truman Easley, illiam Eitel, James Ewald, Frederiek Fackler, Pete Fleming, Stew art Foss, Philip Giering, John Gilbert, Terry Harrison, Fcnton Helpin, Mark Hemphill, David Henkin, Russell Hinds, Douglas Johnson, Albert Kauffman, Bruce Kelley, John Liccardo, James Light, Frank Marin, John McGarrity, David Pignona, James Ramsey, Gaylon Reynolds, Staton Ricdy, Robert Robertson, James Schcrf, Chrisman Shenk, Scott Small, Thomas Ticktin, Thomas Timmcrman, William Tredick, Trafton Tredway, James Winchester, James Wolf, Robert Wonnacott, William Young, Charles Zimmer, William Zodda, Fred ; iA 1 A : V 293 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 1 Brothers rcgrcb scrk on November 3. Fiirb led the troops through another fantastic rush. Flovender lived in his own httie world surrounded In ' his eleven pictures. Linus refused to cut his hair, as did Foy. As snow fell, skiers took the week ofi to hit the slopes, then blew it out at the Alardi Gras. Sammy F. started his laundry in a brotherhood of nations project, while Jose played his gnitar. Spring vacation saw the annual migration with the usual number of sentences. I hen came Greek M ' ek, Joe College, and the final piece de resistance — the complete horror show at Myrtle Beach. After e.xams, battered, but unbowed, the Lambda Chis dispersed for the summer. It was a year in which we did it all! Brothers to the end. Once again as summer ended, the clarion call of knowledge went out from the rockpile. At this beckoning. Lambda Chis from Alaska to Florida formed their ranks for another banner year at Duke. Under the leadership of Torpedo, new heights of glory were reached, as evidenced by Nurmi. Slop- per provided a varied social program featuring screams and beer. Fluto couldn ' t decide between Amazon and Toni the Tiger. Follard managed to stay away from Watts, but Furb didn ' t. Smiley fell in love but had a problem. Bond continued his reign as UMOC. .Madman got sidetracked b - the Atlanta flash, while Green and Oilcan endured each other for the third straight year. Lawyer went ber- The Chicago chj|itcT 294 Amley, Robert Anderson, .M. B. Arnold, Richard Atkinson, Richard Barr, Joel Berry, Cornell Best, Alexander Bolton, Peter Bond, Stephen Boxender, Jack Brenizer, Jon Brown, David Butterworth, Alvin Carruthers, Robert Cawley, John Clarke, Jon Coleman, Patrick Colcy, Stephen Cooper, Robert ( ross, Scott Duncan, Alfred Duncan, Douglas Dunnington, Gansevoort Durrett, Joseph Evans, Samuel Prazier, Donald Garrett, Bowman Harris, Jack Harris, John Hearn, James Heller, John Henderson, David Herron, John HoHnian, John Hudson, |ohn Hudson, Hill Jenkins, Gordon Joaehimi, Carroll Jones, Michael Kahl, Stephen LaPointe, Jack LaVarre, Claude Lawyer, William Ligon, Edward. Pres. Livingston, John May, Dennis May, Gary May, Randolph MeCreary, Robert McDonald, Gordon Moser, Robert Moxley, John Pierce, Peter Pilcher, C ' harles Pittman, Kenneth Poc, Cieorge Polk, Raemon Pollard. James Prcntis, Richard Seamans. Richard Smith. Kingston Stames, Paul Stiles, Christopher Stuebner, Jon Thompson, Arthur Thonip.son, Edward Upmeycr, Neil -anDyke, Allen Weeland, Arthur Wade, Andrew Walsh, Michael Watson, Richard Webster, Dana Westmoreland, Jimmic Wilkinson, Jerry Young, James aiser, Kent Zimmer, Thomas wwmrwm mTM 295 riiat iHH the keg! microphone — that ' s a pipehnc to In possession of three proud spoils of combat from the previous year — the Turkey ' s Help M?ck Trophy, the Phi Kaps Citizenship Aw ard, and the trophy from i.F.C. for Greek Week partici- pation — the Noble Band embarked on an adventure into another academic year. Their abode, devastated by the agents of University Progress, was quickly restored to a condition ot inhabitancc worthy of the Phis. With Brother Spencer in command, the hearty crew of Greeks sought new horizons to conquer. Internal difficulties were quick- ly solved by the inner evaluation of the Order ot the Sphinx, and the Phis were on their way to new heights during the fall term. Early notoriety befell the Phis as they gained the top five places in the backhcld of the Blue Devil team. The Blue Owls again emerged victorious on the intermural battleground. The fame of Sheffield ' s parties spread across the campi and the Phis and their dates enjoyed combos on Saturday afternoons, the well known Homecoming Harry Buffalo, Carolina weekend, and an elegant Christmas formal. With the journey half over, and under PHI DELTA THETA the guidance of new leader Kirwan, the Phis embarked upon a rush that brought a group of Frosh to the Noble Band, noted especially for their quality. Spring semester was marked by a lively Greek Week, Joe College and another great Hoat, and finally a spirited encampment on Myrtle ' s sunny shores. Then a sum- mer ' s farewell to the Brothers of the Bond. Coach Dave, the pro ' s, and a few less talenred ... as Blade. Section studs plus one. 296 Aldcn, John Arnold, Ross Astlcy, Robert Atwill, Tony Aiild, Robert Bachelder, David Beath, Andrew Berry, Alan Blakely, John Boswell, Neal Bracy, Biti Broskc, Stuart Bryant, Michael Buchanan, William Carlo, John Chatham, Kenneth Claro, Kenny Coleman, Thomas Covington, Ned Crosland, Jack Crowell, CJeorge Curtis, Mike Few, William Gerbc, Ronald Glackcn, Scotty Goodwin, William Cjtiggs, Thomas Harrington, Thomas Harris, Joe Harwood, Stephen Hines, John Holbert, James Holder, John Holloway, Steve Hubbard, Kenneth Hutcheson, Thomas Kettering, James Kirwan, B., S. Pres Laughlin, Robert Lynch, Don Lyons, Douglas Lukins, Jay Matheson, Robert McAlpin, Malcolm McClain, John McCollum, Doug Miles, John Modlin, John Moreng, James Morris, John Morrison, Andrew Narten, L. F. Odom, David Orvald, Todd Pfeiffer, Carl Rcider, Richard Rollert, John Rupp, Daniel Shasbv, Michael Sheffield, Arlis Small, Phil Spencer, J., F. Pres. Starns, Byron Stringfellow, Walter Taft, Richard Todorovich, M. Tschan, Donald Wang, Lue White, Robert Wiesley, Bruce Wilson, Wayne Zambetti, V ' ictor Mi-i. Mi i k k 291 PHI KAPPA PSI The distant cousins of House F, perhaps better known as the Psi slum dwellers, returned with their usual ties. Chell and the trailer dweller made their perennial appeal tor apathy, but J.B. and the Mantis maintained that the best way to forgive is vengeance. The Flog flamed still, all you can skin and eat tor a dollar, while the shriekmg turtle massed out on the poor toe with a garden rake. (Warren is hell.) Despite excellent entertainment !) ' Buftalobreath and the Hairhattedpow- der breathers, the Second Annual Octoberflop marked disaster; but the rites of spring came in September and stayed all year as the young zorted cherub explained J.B. and Boomers Na physics problems eloquently: simple harmonic motion? . . . Try it on a couch spring sometime. But then why so wan and pale young Owl, we have always enjoyed being helpful. Thus ended another year tor the Psis. Remember the Cirange. ' inirc got off the. ground. zealous attitude, but were understand- ably dismayed to find the house fire- proofed, the coal taken out of the bathtub, and the rats, bats, and buffaloes brutally evicted. Under the skillful leadership of ' ines-Keim, the fraternit adapted to the new urban renewal environment engaging in the All-Ameri- can sports of waterbombing and skate- boarding. Through the spiritual leader- ship of the Great Commuter and Father Time the Psis were reminded that gaping is not that big; and all set out to enulate Paul Hornung. A crisis occurred in Januars ' , as the Bruin, left amid inaugural-like festivi- Hey! I thought this was touch football! 298 x sh, Andrew Beach, Lawrence Choatc, John Churchman, Charles Cleveland, Michael C ' lose, John Cocke, Norman Coffin, Carl Danluck, Thomas Finkel, Richard Fox, Pat Grancy, Michael Cross, William Gunn, 1 homas Gustafson, I ' ric Henney, David Hicks, Marion Homer, Fdw in Hottenstein, Thomas Johnson, l ' d in Keagy, Blair Keim, illiam. President Kerman, David Kiintz, Lee Lam, Richard Lundholm, Richard MacLane, Charles Alalstrom, Richard McDorman, Marshall Mcjunkin, Howard iMcLenahan, William Mitchell, Harold Nichols, John Ogden, John Ogrodnick, David Packard, Robert Painter, Allen Phillips, Cilenn Radlein, John Rice, Charles Rogers, Dilworth Root, Mark Schluderberg, Herbert Smith, Michael Snyder, Stephen Teal, James Umstead, Alexander Wevrick, Max Miite, Frank Wohlford, Franklin Wyatt, Alvah drA M 1. A 299 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Joy and bliss, lust and passion, and the big ' O ' . The Earrh Woman gives us our motto for tiic year. The fall found most furthering the tradition on the skull gentleman : Pinky beginning to shine on East and Flash in Hanes, Fireball ' s flying tackle, and Taylor helping his date down the stairs at Twin Lakes. Football season gave us a chance to wonder at Fang ' s flair. Zero ' s miraculous run, and Thomas ' pacific nature. Other remarkables of the fill and winter: the advent of the Rug Merchant, Daddy-Dick ' s paternal talents, Toby ' s record setting falls irom the saddle, and Gross Graves and Lust ' s development as true gentlemen and scholars. Wli. [uliii li duing the moisting? VV ' hen last seen, the ball was heading tor downtown Uurham. 300 When B-Ball time rolled around we were treated to onder ' s reticence and finesse, to Herbie-Mon ' s command of popular Anglo-Saxonisms, and Lurch ' s great hands on the court and in the stall. The battered old gavel was wielded by Fog Calias and another even-tempered academic wizard. The mystic Samoht led us through a fantastic rush, and, as usual. Boss-man knows all. Mourning and tears followed the final dissolution of the old stench house, but the memories are still here and the tradition will continue. ' hat ' s the pressure Harry? and Earl for President. With Spring came sun and fun weekends with a final trip to the surf before say- ing goodbye to the brothers and to another red-letter vear. Allen, Phil Alvarez, Richard Armstrong, Charlton Aiiman, James Ikrieiiiet, Philip Bingham, James Rurwell, Jim Busscy, Joe Coble, Thomas Copeland, ,., S. Pres Craver, Leonard Davis, Edward Deal, WmfVed Denton. Kent Dou. Robert Drew, illiam Ethridgc, I arry Evans, Jan Fowler, Preston Fritz, Robert Graves, Will Gregory, Clay Hayes, Robin Herbert, C hesley Herbert, Gordon Hill, Lester Howard, Steve Huneycutt. Charles Jamicson, Robert Jernigan, Jerry Jordan, Robert Kaufman, John Kitchin, J., F. Pres. Klauss, Raymond Kroncke, Frederick Lorch, Robert MacDonald, Harry Mathewson, Jame.s McKaig, Stuart Miller, Kenneth Miller, Randall Neal, Kent Petty, Lee Podger, Kappy Porto, James Pruiim, Richard Richardson, John Ryan, John Sandlin, David Sherrard, Thomas Simons, William Sizemore, Frank Slease, Clyde Taft, Tommy Taylor, Jere Thomas, V ' illiam Thompson, John Turner, Bob Turner, Dudley V ' acendak, Steve V iek, Paul ' irgin, F ' .dvvard Warner, Jay Warren, Richard Watkins, David Weldon, Wilson Wendelin, Ronald Willard, Jim Wolter, Carl Wood, Donald Wyatt, Alton lifk ikfi i Mm Iti iMvii L ' fft ri 301 PI KAPPA ALPHA Pikas and friends intently u ateh the game. while showing his tabic manners at rhc loddlc House as he instructs novice Fuller in the ins and outs of Continental night-lite . . . Agent C for Charlie thinks about it . . . ' hccls looses his on a midnight Rum-run . . . radsnat. Mr. B. makes a well-timed entry into the Far-Eastern Service . . . Fisher gives way to VA ' hite Supremacy . . . Flawk .McQueen is seen c cling elu- sively through the wicked door only to be engulfed in chasms Galore . . . F opeless reached the bottom ot his career doing photo-reconnaissance work in the bleachers of the Indoor Stadium . . . Byrd having figured it out . . . Dandy Jim K is spotted ravaging the entire Continent . . . and the show comes to a dramatic vet touching close. ill we ever finish this display? Dark . . . still night, quiet . . . perhaps too quiet ... a large black Ford sedan careens around the corner as the black- out phase of counter-insurgencc activity pushes the silence backward in an atmosphere of shrieks and screams; prayers vociferated like blasphemies and whispered curses. Back at poolside, suave Agent Mur- ray — Flarry Murray — glances over the balcony at the notorious bridge pirate, Sma.x . . . Wheelman Louie- Louie guides his official spy-type Aston- Martin into another brick wall, divert- ing the attention ot Border-Patrol Commander Montgomery trom his tracking down of promiscuous activity centered around Agent 06. Savoir-fairish Agent Scull is mean Cjiiipiiell and Pollack use their ingenuity. 302 Allen, Thomas Arthur, Richard Ashford, William Backus, Michael Bcnz, Srcvc Burns, |(ihn Byrd, Hal Byrum, James Caldwell, James Campbell, Stephen Cause ' , Brent Chenault, l.arkin Cla ton, I ' .verett Draper, Daniel Delane -, C!ale Farbcr, Mark Farrell, Frank Fischer, Martin Fisher, Robinson Fo.xley, drirtith P ' reeman, Phillip French, Robert Fuller, Ford Fuller, Thomas Giles, A ' illiam CJolden, Stephen Grant, William Ciriffin, I ' red Ci ruber, Robert Hagood, Louis Harrington, Kent Hemmenway, Peter Hopkins, Shelton Jerome, I ' orrest Keeler, Robert Keller, Robert Kettlestrings, Robert Kittcrman, James Korschun, Alarshall Lambert, Glenn Lasletr, Basil Lear, Robert Lipe, Joseph Matthews, Miles McGintv, David McNally, William Miller, John Montgomery, Alexander Murray, H., Pres. Page, Robert Pifer, Ronald Pollok, James Prizer, illiam Rutenberg, David Scull, |ohn Scull. Ward Serbell, John Seymour, Richard Stoebe, I ' .dward Swan, Richard Tudor, Michael ' on Salzen, Kirk Ward, Douglas m fjk fL. W hite, Fhomas W heeler, John Wood, George Wriuht, Charles S V ■■ rfT-: .d 303 C an I come back next year? Pi Kaps return and the first floor zoo once again makes itself heard . . . orchard blooms . . .Homecommg shows feature a flaming devil . . . alumni feted . . . the annual Rose Bail flnds Biair Butterfield chosen as our Rose . . . the football team hnally bows to Law School in a hardfought contest decided by tv o touchdowns ... Pi Kaps continue their contributions to such student aflairs as MSGA, the Stu- dent Board of Governors, the YMCA, and Judicial Board. Attempting to improve the normally distant relationship between the frater- nities and the administration. Pi Kap initiated dinner programs and cocktail parties with the faculty . . . Fraternity ' s founding celebrated in December found Pi Kap the National Champion Chapter . . . Christmas party for orphans with Earl Sasser camouflaged behind a white beard. . . . Fall pledge class almost Spring pledge class. Another successful rush perpetrates Pi Kap with the addition of t enty-rive new pledgii to the brotherhood . . . Spring intramurals keep the iratcrnit) busy . . . new pledges prove interest- ing??? . . . then the Pledge formal, Spring vacation with its chapter meet- ings in Daytona, Fort Lauderdale, and PI KAPPA PHI Nassau . . . and a final tribute to .Myrtle. From this it must be obvious that Mu chapter should be, and is, more than a silent hfiuse of men mterested primari- h ' m their private ambitions and campus concerns. Rather, they work to build friendships that form the fraternity. r 1 lii.s i.s .mother jiilj liir . . . Mr. Clean! Kill the ref! 304 AIsup, Charles Beasley, William Bcinitohr, C ' arl Bell, Alexander Benson, C ' lark Benson, Cjeorge Bernstein, Jerry Bittcrmann, Kim Biitterworrh, Robert ( ' liandler, James ( hapman, Walton C ' hapman, Warren C ' lar k, Douglas C ' layton, Carlylc (hoggin, rhomas Comfort, Joseph Cone, Alan ( one, Arthur ( ' ooper, David Davenport, Thomas Dingle, John I ' .ason, William Krvin, Reid Evans, Ihomas Fcazell, Landon, Pres. [ ' lelds, George I ' ogle, Rohert I ' oushcc, Sam dates, Ronald (Irasso, Donald Ciraybeal, Robert Greenwood, Roger Hcancy, Mark Hebcrling, Jon Hight, Villiam Ingram, John James, Robert Johnson, David Johnson, Paul Keesing, Hugo Kennedy, William Kincaid, Daniel Kyle, Albert Leach, Richard Lewis, Jeffrey Mason, Dwight McDonald, Joe McHugh, V illiam McRoberts, Reed McWilliams, Barry Messick, Paul Mestre, Roberto Midura, Roger Myers, Eric Newton, Robert Nield, Thomas Osmun, Richard Painter, William Parkhurst, Charles Patton, Robert Pettes, David Price, Thomas Purslev, William Ratliff, Ray Reed, James Sammons, Jack Samson, Willis Sapp, Steven Sasser, William Sellers, William Severson, Gerald Sheheen, Robert Shoemaker, Raleigh Slaughter, Richard Steckmest, Thomas Stevens, Pierre Summers, Robert Turbiville, Richard Upchurch, Herbert ' an Nortwick, William Warner, David Wertz, Kenneth ilkerson. Jack Wright, Harold k iA k 305 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The poetic big E ' s returned to Uukc to look tor their new section, only to find it with the Lizzards ot Craven ' ic show, while the brothers starred at some section parties, and the alumni commission gaped in awe. After Christ- mas vacation, the Eminent Chubby was replaced by the Eminent Stretch, and some stinging diatribes went out to various college newspapers. M ' went into rush optimisticalh ' , but the fickle finger of Eate surprised us this year and 19 of the shakeups were able to pledge. Obviously the Fuse w as lit. When the second semester reopened so did the tube room where Amos n Andy remained the top at- Pay attention when 1 talk! traction. During the Spring semester D.W. tried basketball. Cliff tried book- ing, and the Passion Puppets just plain tried. 1 he Senior E s maintained the vanishing image of the screamers of yesteryear through Joe College and ever successful beach weekends. I co, the sheepish Hon. Quad. The first order of business was to brmg Leo to his new resting grounds, and, as usual, when there was work to be done, the Dobb ' s House set took off for a short cruise. ' e booked it until 3.i ' f made the Dean ' s Team, while the rest of the brothers went oft to Horn ' s Hollow, or got pinned or engaged, or learned to do the mad twist or the motor cycle stomp, but all of them showed up when our gang-tackling football team hit the field. Shortly after the football season, we retreated from Aycock house, and counter-attacked at Pegram. Roids Valle starred on the Erader rf ' — % i % J ■•-.- ' ■- - 1, v- - That old man river. 306 Albrcchr, Jerry Bennett, Bruce, President Boehni, Michael Hixme, Worth Bouman, John iJnitcr, Carl Hrodnax, Lewis ( ' armichael, CJcorge Ciift, Robert DeLeo, Michael Denton, Robert l.panchin, Alexis l a -, Robert lillette, Theodore Flynn, 1 homas I ' rediani, Dale I iller, Richard I ' Vtc, Charles ( iood ' , |ohn Hall, John 1 largrett, Haines Haus, Rein Hayes, John Hoiloway, Michael Horn, William Hughes, Kenneth Johnson, Robert Jones, Mac Kelly, George Little, Prcscott Loftus, Kevin Lowe, Rick Matthew s, Lawrence McCarty, Kenneth McDowell, John McSpadden, Jack Mecham, Randall Michel, Randall Miller, Lawrence Morgan, Joe Padgette, Robert Rogers, John Ruby, Lucien Russ, Michael Smith, David Stetler, Peter Stoppelman, John Stroud, John Trippe, William alenta, Frank Valle, David Vcrhev, Robert atertield, William Wright, Glenn 4tk.A- - ' 307 SIGMA CHI This was the year that was. W ith Consul Tom Mclchior in charge, Beta Lambda forged out an unprecedent- ed year. Under Hub ' s care, we held our first Derby ttrv, which was an unparalleled success. Pat became a railroad man, and we won top honors with our Homecoming display, ' ith Hog-Bod, Lucas. Gutey, Rodne ' , the Earl ot Hamlet, Garbage, Bill, Mike, and Charlie on the gridiron, the rest of us took to the IM field to defend eight years of supremacy. With Bruce in MSGA, Ale.x in SU, Ron in the Y, Craig in everything, and many Y-men and committee members, we stayed busy down campus, while con- tinuing to book it to maintain top To the victor, the spoils. Derby Day ... a first. scholastic standing. Studies notwithstanding, it was a prime social year, with the parties and openhouscs being highlighted by the Sw eetheart Weekend at Southern Pines and the annual spring migration to the Grand Strand. Herd showed the way for a great Rush, and second semester was with us. Despite the books, we found our way through Greek Week, Joe College, and the traditional Hawaiian Party. The semester finally ended — to the amazement of the pledges — taking w ith it Taylor ' s scholarship dynasty, the old Chris Miller, one-third of the Spitton, and other losses that we may be able to recoup. It was a year of the old and a year of the new — a year leaving great expectations for the next. This was the vcar that was. And how! 308 Alstrin, John Barry, 1 homas Baumgartner, Bruce Bcasley, Alex Bratcr, Donald Burgess. Andrew- Burton, Richard Caine, Thomas Campbell, Lewis ( ook, Tred ( ook, Robert Davenport, James Davis, Robert l ' ' llis, Frampton I ' A ' ans, Ronald Falcone, David Fisher, Carl Fondren. Frank (iardner, Joseph Cionct, Richard Grant, Wesley (iutekunst, John Hasson, James Hay, Howard Helmes, Tucker Helms, Grady Henrw Randall Henry. Robert Hess, Bruce Holmes, Krie Houser, Roy Hubbard, Robert Hughes, Lowry Hughes, Roger Hybarger, Charles Jeffords, Dexter Jones, Roy Kinney, Fhomas Latirt, Cieorge Lieber, Todd Lindsay, Walter Lucas, Andrew Lyons, Ted Madison, Beauregard McCarthy, Anthony Mclchoir, Fhomas, President Miller, C;hris Minard, Alan Mitchell, Jeffrey O ' Kellev, Ronald Palmer. Phihp Parton. David Phillips. John Priest. Fred Rasnick. William Reamer. Richard Renneker. Michael Romp. Thomas Sands, Alexander Scott, Watson Scrravczza, William Shackford, Hilliard Simmons, illiani Simon, Joseph Snead, Philip Solie, Guy Somers, William Stewart, Rodney Stitt, James Sullivan, John Sumner, VV ' illiani Sweet, Charles Taylor, Joe Thackrey, Kent Tomko, David Travelstead, Malcolm X ' olbcrg, Frank Waldron, Jonathan W hitley, Robert Wilcox, Everett illis, John Wilson, Charles Wooden, Ernest Worthington, Craig Yates, Earl Young, William mm JL 5 53 1 t . T afe -f i Aife r 4i ' Ml H - ml Smsm ' . pHHIHHP IQH|||Hr ' - 1 4 ' 309 SIGMA NU V Is anyone down there? The Xu s returned to a ncwK- renovated section this car — Duke style, that is. Sam and J.B. got our curtains and intercom while Wheeler, Blick, and Baer added our beautiful bar. Senor Pig-Pen controlled the fraternity, the Chronicle, and his Satur- day nights, but he and J.B. had very little control at the Cieneral Sherman. Philsie Lamotte, in general, led the IFC, and Simpson commanded the Duke Air Force, although Peter Pan ' s second floor squadron got in much more flying time. W ' aldchen ' s car miraculously, is still around. Honda Hoffman returned, as inconspicuous as ever. Gooch ' s golden arm led us to staggering heights in football. Lover Boy Forth kept tight hold of the books, 2? J § ' Kills Sucking Insects The Homecoming display stands erect. but he lost his C how mein to the Arab. Despite Sandi ' s good cooking, Kraftie maintained his position as our top jock. Although Tummy Ake put up a good tight, the Swede took Santa honors and put on a spectacular, if not sober, show. FF lost a snowball fight, although the u ' s did sustain casualties — a tew brothers and twenty-four window s. W ' e brought in a fantastic pledge class, and VVbff-Wbft Wolbert con- tinued his four year pledge program. Spring Semester was tops in every respect from Joe College to the Z special, as we all lived lor those wild and wonderful week-ends. . nd then the beach and the end ot another wcinderful year — and high hopes for the next. A tudst . . . 310 Adams, Clifiord Ake, James Alexander, James Arenson, Ronald Baer, George Baggs, Jerry Bergen, Robert Blick, John Bredenberg, Allan Brigham, James Buder, John ( ' helms, Cierald Clhikes, Peter ( olnian, John Connor, Anthony Conroy, Paul Crane, Harold Dacko, Douglas Dickinson, Roger Drake, Wilton Ducker. Stuart Dunn. |eHre ' Edwards, Joseph lilmendort, Jon Flick, Michael Kord, Stanley Forth, David Forth, Paul Fraser, Oaig Freedman, I, eon Friesen, Roliert Gibson, McNeill Giles, Geoffrey Goodyear, (ilenn Hayes, Jun Hess, Richard Hoffman. David HuHnian. Frank Hufford. William Huntington, Richard lobst, Frederick Kamnicrer, Hal Kenerly, William Kraft, Richard Kundzins, John La.Motte. Phillips Lesesne, Joseph Levine, Robert Margulies, Robert Marshall. Julian Mathis. William Matthews, Walter Messer, Jay Miller, Jay Miller, John Milspaw, Luther Most, Robert Ness, Dale Patterson, ( ' harles Patton, Allen Peterson, Mike. Pres. Phelps, William Remigailo. Richard Roth. Robert Rutherford. Kenneth Sehw all. Joe .Simpson, Terry Stein, Richard Stoler, Stanley Stone, Sam Strackbcin, iliiam Stubbs, Gary Taurman, John Tisdale. Norwood Underhill. John Waldman. Robert Waldo. James Webster. Arthur Wheeler, Michael Williams, Charles Wilson, Jeffrey Wolbert, Tim Wood, Robert Workman. F.rwin Ziegler, Dell p. WWW A f? f f i- JIJI J Wirf - «f 311 TAU EPSILON PHI Is the East Campus tile m order? This was a year of consolidation and growth for Tau Epsilon Phi. The Holy .Model Rounders swept the Teps, and our own T.K. Duo lacked only a kazoo. Pledge activities were more original, including a treasure hunt for tube addicts. The Chancellor rented a room at PattishalTs in order to be near his car. Knarf found his pencils. Onion became the grossest narcoleptic in DU history. Zeller licked Schumer ' s prob- lem. When Fegles became Fang, Stick ' s head must have been affected; for he took celibacy vows. LIums ' attempt to reapply to high school was unsuccessful. Koff kept in touch with Reality. Xis finally got the Flaming Five on the court, and courting centered a problem in his magic toe. Even though Trots ' J.R. is the only EZB nurse, Wilt is going for an A.D. in Anne.v care. Although the rambling redbreasted Minor was on the sly, Sly spurred his wagon to victory. Our own Daedalus melted his wings under a sunlamp. Ci.H. ' s temporary bout with reality was really no contest at all. In our weekly compe- tition, Newie and Bull were preseason favorites; but Bull took himself by the horns, and beat Newie b - a mile. KaGee Daniels ' associateship became protracted, and .M.J. found a last ray of hope. We again placed high in academics. A Christmas party and work at Lincoln Hospital highlighted our community projects. Spectacular parties, pledge dances, and banquets completed a year of fun, brotherhood, and hard work for TFP. Pc.kcr IXrbv: The card players — Llums, Stick, and Dave . 312 Abcrncrhy, Roy Barton, James Berkow itz, IxonarJ Besric, Philip Bullock, Calvert Cohen, David Daniels, David Fegley, 1 homas Frank, Alan Friedman, Larr ' Goldberg, Steve Gorman, Henry Graitccr, Philip, Chancellor Hudgins, Guy Jacobs, iVIark Jasper, Stuart Kofi , Stephen Kopp, Thomas Manning, Harris Nathanson, Howard Newmark, Howard Patter, Robinson Pcarlman, Michael Robertson, Dan Saks, Jerome Schumer, Dennis Seidel, Robert Sharoft, Barry Shorenstein, Stuart Smull, Michael Waxman, Edward Whitehead, John VVilt, David Winters, Paul Wollaeger, David Zeller, Michael gi i fll f Jk kMSt 313 THETA CHI Gamma Sigma settled into a red letter year and a new (or at least old and menagerie long enough to lose some- thing in Jarvis, Not to be outdone by a cat-box, other solid citadels of celibacy collapsed toward the East, while word hitered in that Dream Girl had become Mrs. Gourdhead. Spruce Pines had a certain glow that wasn ' t ]ust Peanuts, while the engineers found out what Libido meant. Cen- tral intelligence wired the halls tor sound, and a new course in phonetics was added to the files. What about intramurals? — Well, Zeren nose. The Christmas Party saw four off the deep end of the mistletoe. The Gru rushed about shining his teeth with soph Theta Chi formal. Cleansing the pinned brother ' s soul. soap, while Hoagie just didn ' t know- when to stop. Rush sent the c cle spinning on in to the Spring under the well-Harted auspices of the returned prodigal. Bird came back from the summer thoroughly cowed and racked. Then, Greek Week, bawdy baseball, white coat and cham- pagne, .Myrtle Drive and Myrtle Beach. As usual, time ran out, leaving the WXen to think up a year to top this one. renovated) section overlooking the spacious main quad. The cx-inhabitants hauled away their gilded zoo, and soon a familiar red and white spread over the benches in front. Magoo woke up long enough to take the gavel and see six multifarious pledgii over the hot coals. New card room furnishings attracted all the brethren, bar none, and gave Swinden a chance to lunch a la Queen of Spades — C ' mon, you guys, have a heart! Homecoming netted a third prize along with several pairs of used trousers. The wee Texan about-taced Uncle Sam, and stayed away from his I can ' t hear you — I have shaving cream in my ear! 314 Ackerman, iliuiiii Anderson, I ' nk Annbrecht, [)a ' id Atkins, Jim Baird, F.d ard Banks, Wlndcll Barldw, Richard Bond. John Bond, Robert Boycr, Brian Brooks, James Brown, Edward Brown, Paul Burr, Robert Carter, Edward Castles, Stephen Cobb. Lawrence Conners, Bruce Cooper, Walter Couper, (Charles Crea ' es, D inald Crump, P. H. W. Daniel, Henry Daugherty, Robert Davis, Waynclec Dean, Gary Donley, John Dybdahl, Rand Earhardt, Kent Eason, Frederick Eckert, Alan Emslie, Richard Erickson, Roger Ewing, James Fishbach, l ' dward Fleck, Donald Fox, Philip Fox, Stephen Gahagan, Powell Gajewski, John Gaw , Donald Gort, Charles Gunter, Richard Hartley, Henry Hartwell, John, Pres. Her berg, [)onald Hipp, Kenneth Hitchnian, Joseph Hoaglin, David Hudgins, Clifton Hutchison, Hugh Jacobus, Everett Jensen, Paul Johnson, Bruce Keim, Alfred Kneisel, Ed Lichty, Myron Lunsford, I)ennis Manes, Michael McCullers, Arnold McGinty, Herbert Menson, Robert Morgan, Zcb Nadler, V ' ictor Nash, Thomas Nickle, Norman Norton, Richard Olson, V illiam Ogrinz, Alexander Patrick, C arl Patterson, Michael Peabody, Arthur Peterlin, Boris Phillips, Lawrence Polderman, Ronald Purnell, Frederick Pyne, David Riggs, Lhoinas Shahan, Michael Slivinske, Dale Smythers, Alex Stevens, James Stevens, Joel Swinden, P.. Dennis Tarpley, John Tiee, Stephen Wagner, William Warlick, Paul Watson, David White, Richard i;riik . M Jik isi Mt Williams, Keith W ise, Joseph Zcren. John JkA Jk. 315 ZETA BETA TAU It was unfortunately a year like all years for ZBT . . . Bluto began it as usual by injuring his knee and picking up a bad boil. Zeus forgot Fast Campus, while Grape made East forget him! Over at Hanes, Q caged Godzilla. Pixie led us — sometimes — until Noodle ' s bloodless coup. Fog didn ' t behave like an engaged man, while Flesh didn ' t act like a campus leader. Zard found a friend in a tree, hile Art found one in Smiling Bill! Porky broke his three year famine, and Blitz took Gar to Bullock ' s — once! Blade insisted Spartanburg held all the action, but the Wit moved up to Mason City. Tricky Dick directed The Hot Nuts entertain . ZBl s paint the htidgc! If you can ' t cover your bet, then stay away from the table. 316 Rush, among other things, while Plow- boy was harvesting lox and bagels. The Lecher set everyone up, especially himself! Momstcin helped Rabina keep the chapter room tidy. Agile constantly was in BIG trouble, and Big John led the Macy ' s Thanksgiving Da - Parade. Holly hung a coat on Hook ' s nose by mistake, while Stumpy was mistaken for a fire hydrant by a dog from Philly. The Sophomores showed they had a lot of class — all low! Group activities for the year proved most successful, although the entry for the chariot race performed as those of past years had. Our mock election in Xoveniber was perhaps overshadowed b ' the fierce competition of the ugliest men on campus, but ever one noticed our first place in the Follies. Was it a good year? Does it rain in Durham? Adler, Kenneth Amcry, Alan Aronoff, Stcplicn Banker, Alicliiicl B;irgman, Alan Beck, Laurence Bergcr, Frederick Bernian, Richard Berney, Richard Bierfeld, James Blitzer, Sidney Braun, |ory Brick, Jeffrey Bronson, Albert Brownstein, K. Burton, Edward Cohen, Irvin Coplan, Mark IJavis, Xick Dcneburg, Steve Dubin, Alan Fentin, Ciary Fleet, Jack Freund, Henry Cold, Philip Coldman, Harvey Cioldman, Joel Gradman, Alan Gray, Harry Griffith, William Hale, Michael Harris, Michael Helstein, Richard Klesmer, Harold Kneapler, David Leff, Michael Leikensohn, John Loescher, Steve Ludwig, Ronald Lutwick, William Lyon, Carl Mann, John Miller, Ed Novick, Donald Pousncr, Michael Reirtel, James Rosenthal, Robert Rothman, George Rubin, Hyman Rubin, Peter Rudberg, Joe Samuels, W ' illiam Schorr, Stephen Silver, Martin Silvertorb, David Simons, Robert Spiegel, Mark Stoner, Michael Strohl, Daniel Tobias, Carl Vogdes, James Wade, John Wallas, Jonathan Warschoft, Bruce Wasserman, Mark M ' ingarten, Jon Winston, Arthur Zavelson, Thomas, President Zimmer, Herb li ii 317 On April 9, 10, and 1 1 the Greeks of Duke campus combined forces to present another spectacular Greek Weekend. In the evening of April 9 Mary Wells was the featured entertain- ment, and during the following after- noon the annual Greek games and carnival were presented. Again this year the games were higii- lighted 1) - the fraternity chariot race. Other games, such as the greased pig I.F.C GREEK WEEK race, gave the sororities of Duke a chance to display their athletic skill. Following the events, the fraternities and sororities put on a full-scale carnival with everything from a pie throw to a roulette wheel. That night the frats had parties as a climax to the weekend. ■v. i Committee (o-Chainnjii: John Holder, Tom Shcrrard. Marv Wells rai.ses it at Greek Week. Siftmn hjt to right: Al. Leri, A. IJuliiii, J. Roljertson, J. Modljn, R. Reanier, l ' . l.ielier. StjnJiiiii: S. C orcN ' , B. Suniner, ,M. MtAlpin, S. (lanipbell 318 HOUSES EAST CAMPUS HOUSES The basic living group for the Woman ' s College and for the School ot Nursing is the dormitory. Greeks and independents, and, on East Campus, upperclass and underclass women live together in an atmosphere ot acceptance and exchange. House activities are numerous and diverse, ranging troni a welcome tor mcommg treshmen in the fall, dorm parties and Sunday break- fasts, business meetings, to cultural programs and teas with Duke protessors. Dorm life has other salient features too — the switchboard and mikes, which announce phone calls and callers, the end board with its daily notices and its mascot, and, of course, the growth in personal relationships resulting from living closely with roommates and suitemates. I ' .ach East Campus dorm is governed bv a House Council elected annualK. HANES. Counselors Georgia lueedy, Dorothy ilklnson, SonJra bcott. 1 he council of students concerns itself with new suggestions, problems, and programs tor the house. The house counselors serve as advisors and co- ordinators between students and the administration. AUDOMS. Counselor Carol Garris and Pres- ident Sally Middlebrooks. JARVIS. Co unselor Lynn Lanhain and President Terri Patch. 320 ALSPAUGH. Sealed: Counselor Barbara Shephard. Standmg: President Susie Smith. PEGRAM. Counselor .Mae Brasuell and President Peggy Pauley. 321 V-tf. ' t ' fl ' ' ' - ' - J ' ' BROW N. President Becky Frank and Counselor Mrs. Mildred Durdcn GILBERT: Counselor Evelyn Shakir and President Susie Cunningham. r- BASSETT. President Sandy Allen and t ounsc- lor Eva Poythress. AVCOCK. President Paddy Moore and Counselor Nancy Carroll 322 ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT HOUSES The Association of Indcpcndcnr Houses was formed last year as botli a conciliatory and an executive body and also as spokesman tor the residents of the seven independent houses. Replacing the Independent Dormitor - ( ' ouncil as the representative body ot the independent houses, the Association tunetioned this year under the leader- ship ot President I ' ugene Garand. Dur- ing the year the Association played an active part in providing the campus independents with an avenue through which they could obtain their political and social objectives. In conjunction with the program outlined by the Uni- versity VXcekend Committee, the As- sociation supervised the open houses during the Saturda - afternoon of Winter eekend and house parties during the other major weekends. In March, at the Hrst Duke University Nominating Convention, independent representation was made possible through the co- operation of the Association with the individual house delegations. As stated in its constitution, the Association serves a double purpose. In essence, it is a spokesman for the independent living groups in matters concerning all independents and arbi- trates disputes arising in the independent communit) ' . In order to be represented in the Association, a group must have at least 35 members or occupy any of the seven independent houses, halls, or courts on West Campus. At least one third of the students of Trinity and I ' ngineering Colleges are represented through this organization. Lrji to right: J. Caraway, . Lamer, H. Brill, Chairman li. Garand, D. Becker, 1 . Langbauer, 1 . Cillman. 323 HOUSEMASTERS The housemaster program at the University is designed primarily to provide advisors for the freshman dormitories. Each freshman house is supervised by a housemaster and a staff of several assistant housemasters, the number of staff members determined by the size of the house. The house- masters are graduate students who have had at least a year of work at Duke, and their assistants may be either undergraduate upperclassmen or graduate students. All the advisors are e.xpectcJ to have maintained a cumu- lative scholastic average of 2.. ' ! in their academic career. The duties of the housemasters and assistant housemasters fall into three general categories: administration, counseling, and discipline. Their ad- ministrative duties include conductmg house meetings, supervising room ex- changes within the house, sponsoring the intramural program of the living group, and co-ordinating the activities of other freshman counseling groups, such as the Faculty Fellows and the VAICA Freshman Advisory Council. .Much of the housemasters ' time is spent in dealing with disciplinary prob- lems in the dormitory. In this respect the housemasters frequently coordinate their action with the Dean ' s office and the . ISGA Judicial Board. In the area of counsehng, the house- masters serve as intermediates between the students and the administration. They are available for discussion of the freshmen ' s academic or emotional problems, and freshmen receive their mid-semester grades at a private con- ference with their housemasters. Row 1, left to right: V. Dillon, D. Craven, R. Sink. T. Graves, J, Cjirns. ««u 2: R. Johnson, R. Edgar, F. Campbell, C. Adams, L. Klute, S. Nurkin, Standing: C. Stephens, J. Harris, P. Ladcr, W. Coker, J. Heller. D. Lawson, W. Young, D. Hopkins, J. . lcxander, S. Porter, C. ' brthington, F. Kauf- hold, T. Evans, J. Peake, J. Parker. 324 CLASSES SENIOR CLASS 1965 1 RINITY COLLEGE CJHEsi EY C. Herbert, I ' rrs. Dennis H. Ferguson, Vice-Pres. C. Thomas Zimmer, Sec.-Treas. WOMAN ' S COLLEGE Nancy IMlkray, Fres. CaROI SoiTHMAYI), I ' ice-Prfs. Marjorie O ' Neall, Sec. Orinda Evans, Trejs. NURSING Dorothy Newton, Pres. Linda Clay% Vice-Pres. Cecile McConnell, Sec. Robin Shlmway, Treas. ENGINEERING Bill Simpson, Pres. Thomas Treptow, Sec.-Treas. 326 First tow: ABBOTT, John Alfred, III, Waynesboro, Pa.; Civil Evgi- neenng; Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, i, 4; ASCE :, ?, 4; Delta Mu I ' aii 1, 2, 1, 4; Marchinfi Band 1. 2, 3, President 4. ADAMS, Clirt ' ord S., San Mateo, ( alif.; Econimiics; Sigma Nu, Vice-Pres. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi; AFROTC 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. ADAMS, Patricia Lee, McLean, ' a.; Political Science; Pi Beta Phi; Wliiis Vho; Phi Kappa Delta; Sandals, Prcs.; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Pi Sigma Alpha; Coordinate Board 2; Pep Board 1, Newman t;iub I, 2, 3, 4; WSGA 2, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, House Pres. 4. ADLAM, James Kenneth, Jr., Jcnkintown, Pa.; English: AFROTC 1; Campus Conservative Club 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 2, Hoof n Horn 2. Student Union 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Second row: AHNFELDT, Arnold Lorentz, Jr., Kensington, .Md., Pre-Med: Pre-. lcd Society 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. ALBF.RS, Barbara Jan, Grand Rapids, Mich.; English: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Who ' s Who; Phi Kappa Delta; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; YV CA 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Social Standards I . ALDRIDGE, John Graves, Burlington, N. C; Pre-Med; Alpha Tau Omega; FAC 3; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; Shoe and Slipper C:iub 1 ; YMCA 1,2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER, Eloise Porter, Savannah, Ga.; English; Kappa Delta; Chronicle 2, 3, 4. Third row: ALLEN, Margaret Bothwell, Edina, .Minn.; English; Pi Beta Phi; Who ' s Who; Coordinate Board 2; F. C 3, YWCA 3; House Pres. 4; U. N. Model Assembly 3. ALLYN, Donald Lancy, Moorestown, N. J.; Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2. ANDERSON, C. Robert, Columbus, Ga.; French; Tau Psi Omega. ANDERSON, Thomas J., Atlanta, Ga.; Music; Delta Mu Tau; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Duke Ambassadors 1, 2, Manager 3, 4; Marching Band Drum Major 3, 4; Sym- phony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Fourth row: ANUTTA, Lucilc Jamison, Hertfordshire, England; His- tory; Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman 4; Ivy; Phi Eta Sigma; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 1, 2. APPLETON, Susan Elizabeth, Charlotte, N. C; History; Phi Beta Kappa, Ivy; Coordinate Board 1; YWCA 1,2. APPLEY.A.RD, Jo Ann, Glenview, 111.; Nursing; Who ' s Who; Santa Filomena; Chapel Choir 2; NSGA Vice-Pres. 3; Nurses ' Honor Council I, 2, 3, Chairman 4; Nurses ' Judicial Board 4; FAC 2. ARENSON, Ronald Lee, Pensacola, Fla.; Pre-Med; Sigma Nu; Campus Chest 2, 3; MSGA 1; FAC 2, 3, 4; Hillel Society 1, 2; Shoe and Slipper Club I, 2; YMCA 3; Fresh- man Track. Fifth row: ARGY, John, Hollywood, Fla.; Pre-Med; Pre-Med Society 1, 2. 3; Chemistry Club 2; Student Union 2, 3. BACHMAN, Walter Ellsworth, III, Easton, Pa.; Economics; Delta Tau Delta; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Golf 4. BADGETT, Alice Sheppard, Atlanta, Ga.; Education; Alpha Phi, Rush Chairman 3, Prcs. 4; Chantici.ker 2, Pre-. lcd Society 1 ; Woman ' s Glee Club 1 , Hoof n Horn 2; YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4. BAER, George James, Grosse Pointe, .Mich.; Business; Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Sixth row: BAILEY, Alice Jean, Wilmington, Del.; Nursing. BAIRD, t ' dward F., . ' ldan, Pa.; Electrical Engineering; Theta Chi, Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; E ngineers Guidance Council 2, 3. B. ' KER, Judith Ann, Ashland, Ky.; Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy, Coordinate Board 1, 2; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Rush Advisor 4. BAKER, Susannah Carlin, Scarsdale, N. Y.; History; Delta Delta Delta. mW L£ 327 First row: BALDERSrON, Barbara, Glen Mills, Pa.; Art History; Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Delta Pi; FAC 4. BANKS, Lawrence Kirk, Greensboro, N. C.; History; Sigma ( ' hi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Varsity D; Lacrosse 2. BARBEL, Ronald Mills, Gary, N. C.; Pre-Med; Kappa Sigma, Pre-Med Society 2, 3. BARLOW, Richard Smith, Bardstown, Ky.; Political Scimce; 1 hcta Chi; Debate Team I, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1. Srctmd row: BARNES, Stephen P.; Huntington, N. Y.; Ecrmmnics; Delta Tau Delta; arsity D; lEC Investigating Committee Chair- man 4; Fraternity Secretary 4. Track I, 2, 3, 4. BARNE7T, Elizabeth Anne, Atlanta, CJa.; French: Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Delta; Ivy, Tau Psi Omega; C ' hanticieer 4; Chapel Choir 1 ; Episcopal Student Fel- lowship I, 2, 3, 4. BASS, Kenneth Carrington, III, Wilmington, Del.; Prr-Mcd; Beta Eheta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa; Red Friars; lI ' Ao ' j Who; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Omega Sigma; Phi F.ta Sigma; VAC. 2, 3; Men ' s Judici al Board 3, ( ' hairman 4, Traditions Board 2, SFAC 4; Student Chairman A.B. Duke Scholarship Program 3; Duke Forum, Chairman 4. BAUER, Euphemia Church, II, Westfield, N. J.; Nursing; Kappa Alpha Theta; Student-Faculty C ommirtce I; Publi- cations Committee Cha rman 2, F ' xecutivc C ' ouncil of NSGA 2; Woman ' s Chorus I, Hoof n Horn, 1, 2, 3, Recording Secretary 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Publications Board 3, 4; Publication Committee (Hanes) 2, 3, 4; F ' ditorial Board Chronicle 4; Order of the Chair 1,2,3,4. Third row: BAUMGARTNER, Bruce Richard, Fort Thomas, Ky.; Chemistry; Sigma Chi, Old Trinity Club; Chanticifer 1, 2, 3. Assistant Editor 3; FAC 3, 4; MSGA 3, 4, Attorney (jcneral 4; lEC 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4. B.W, Edna Grace, Dover, Ohio; History; Kappa Alpha I hcta; Ivy, FAC 3; YWCA 2. B.WES, Guy Anthony. Falls Church, ' a.; Political Science; Phi Beta Kappa; Who ' s Who; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma .Mpha 3, Treas. 4; Bench and Bar 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Judicial Board 4; MSGA 1; International Club 3, 4. BEASLEY, Frederick Alexander, Aiken, S. C.; Political ,SV f«(-f,- Sigma C hi, NROLC 1,2, 3,4. Student Union 1, 2, 3, Board of Governors 4; State Student Legislature of N. C. 1. 2, 3.4; Commodore Club I. 2, 3.4; Baseball 1. Fourth row: BELL, ' irginia Douglas, Greensboro. N. C; English; Delta Delta Delta. BENJAMIN. Albert Edward, Jr., Baltimore, Md.; Political Science: E. C 4; Pep Board 3, Chairman 4; President Inter- X ' arsitv (Christian Fellowship 3, 4. BENJA.MIN, Lucinda Moore, New Fairfield, Conn.; German; Sigma Kappa, Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary; Chapel ( ' hoir I, 2, 3; (Chancel Singers 2, 3, 4, Woman ' s Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Rush Advisor 4. BENNELT, Ann Louise, Raleigh, N. C; Mathematics; Delta Mu Tau; .Methodist Student Fellowship 1, 2; Sympho- ny Or chestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Fifth row: BENNEF F, Bruce Rittenhousc. Atlanta, Ga.; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec. 4. BENNETT, Diane Carol, Chicago, III.; Art History; Ivy; Hillel Society 1, 2; Student Union 3. BEXNETF, John Herbert, Washington, D. C; History; Pi Alpha Sigma; Campus Chest 3, Duke Players 2; Student Union 3, 4. BERGQUIST, Linda Ruth, Lake V brth, Fla.; English. Sixth row: BERRY, .■Man Douglas, Fort Thomas. Ky.; Chemistry; Phi Delta Iheta; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. BERRY, Thomas Cornell, Jr., ' irginia Beach. ' a.; .Me- chanical Etigineermz: Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman 4; ASME 4, Engineers Guidance Council 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club 1, 2. 3, 4. BEST, Richard Allen, Durham, N. C; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Phi Delta Theta; Beta Omega Sigma; AFROTC I, 2; ASME 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club I, Vice- President 2; NSA 1; Harlequins I, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2. BIERFELD, James Louis, Highland Park, III.; Pre-Med: Zeta Beta Tau; Chronicle 3; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; Hillel Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1,2, 3. 328 First tow: BLACK, Jane Elizabeth, ( olumbia, S. C; KIrmentary Edu- cation; Alpha Delta Pi; Ru.sh Advisor 4. BLA( K, (icorgc Broune, |r., Malvern, Pa.; I ' syiiwiniiy; Delta Tail Delta, NROTC I. Bl.ACKARI), William RavnioiHl, jr., jaeksoiiville, I ' la.; Mathematics; Alpha Tau Omega; MSGA 2, NROIC; 1, 2, ' , 4; Student Union 2, 3, 4; Joe College Steering Com- mittee 3, 4. BLIC. ' K, John S., Jr., Grand Bahama Island, Bahamas; History; Sigma Nu. YMC:A I, 2, 3, 4. Second roir: BOSWKl.L, Richard Neal, Brunswick, Ga.; History; Phr Delta I heta, X ' arsity D; Ch.4Ntici.eer I, 2, Asst. Bus. Mgr. ?, Bus. Mgr. 4; Swimming I, 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Prc-Med Society 1, 2, 4. BOUiM. N, John Karl, Binghamton, N. ■., Political Science; Sigma Alpha Lpsilon; AFROTC 1, 2; Bench and Bar 1; Men ' s Glee Club I; Fraternity Sec. 3; Lacrosse I; Foot- ball 1. BOYD, Mary Brantley, Charlotte, N. C; Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi; Westminster Fellowship 1,2, .3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, NSA 2. BOYLF.S, .Sandra Kay, Greensboro, N. C; English; FAC 4; Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA I, 2, 3. Third roil-: BRAC ' Y, Benjamin Franklin, Indianapolis, Ind., Ecotioiiiics; Phi Delta Iheta; Varsity D; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4. BRAUING, Barbara A., Sumter, S. C; History; Alpha Delta Pi. BR. DSHER, Patricia Mary, Windsor, N. C; Economics; Pi Beta Phi; AIESEC 3, 4. BRADSHKR, Trinka, Durham, N. C; German; Alpha Chi Omega, YWC:A 4; Town Girls ' Club I, 2. Fourth roiv: BRANNOCK, Larry Richard, Reidsville, N. C; Chetnistry. BRANSC:OMB, Ernest Jackson, Decatur, Ga.; History; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; AKROTC: 1. BRANILI ' Y, Robert Lewdon, Durham, N. C:; Mechanical Eni;ineerinii; Town .Men ' s C. uh 1, 2, Treas. 3. BREDDER, Roy Stanley, Mornstown, N. J.; History; Archii ' e 3, Peer 3, Bus. Mgr. 4. Fifth row: BREWSTER, John Edwards, Jr., heaton, II!.; Economics; Duke Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4. BRIDGEMAN, Kenneth Sterling, Richmond, ' a.; Political Science; .Alpha Kappa Psi; Archive, Bus. .Mgr. 4. BRILL, Houard Walter, Daytona Beach, Ela.; Political ■Science; Pi Sigma Alpha; Lutheran Student Association 2, 3, 4. House President 4. BROKI ' R, Nathanael, C oncord, N. H.; Civil Ennmeerinn; ASC:E 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. .S;.v tow: BROOKS, C harles Irving, .Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology; Newman ( lub 4. BROOKS. Donald Bradley, Moorestown, N.J,; Accounting; Alpha Tau Omega, Bench and Bar 1, 2, 4; House President 1; WDBS 1, Y.MCA 1, 2, 3.4. BROV N, Diane E., Durham, N. C., ' .oology; Pep Board 1, Pre-, led Society 4, YV C:A 2, 3. BROWN, Nancy Sunderland, West Hartford, Conn.; Art History. 329 First WW: BROWN, Paul Frederick, Clearwater, Fla.; Electrmil I ' .iijii ieeTmg: Theta Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kta Sigma; P] Mu F.psilon; Tau Beta Pi, Pres.; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Pi Sigma; Executive Board IFC 3, 4; AIEE 4; Engineers Guidance Council 4; MSGA 2; Aestminster Fellowship I, 2. BROWN, Ralph Edward, Durham, N. C; Cnil EngiiieeririSi; Delta Sigma Phi; AFROTC I, 2; ASCE 2, 3, 4. BROWN, Timothy S., Sharon, Conn.; Geology; WDBS 1; YMCA 1. 2, 3, 4. BROWNELL, Tempe Curry, Kensington, Md.; History; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Delta Pi, Episcopal Student I ' ellowship 3, 4, YWCA 1. Second tow: BRUMMETT. Barbara Sue, Norwalk, Conn.; Art History; Pi Beta Phi. BURGESS, Andrew Lynn, Jr., Pensacola, P ' la.; Mechanical Engineering.; Sigma Chi; ASME I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; The Diik- engineer 1, 2, 3, 4, NR07C 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. BURGESS, Becky Sue, Newport News, a.; Anthropology; Pi Beta Phi; International Student Committee 4. BURGESS, Gail Merrell, Pompano Beach, Fla.; Science Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Student Union 1; YWCA 3, 4. Third row: BURKE, David Lawrence, Winchester, Mass.; History; Alpha Tau Omega; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. BURKE, John Robert, Richmond, a.; English; Duke Players 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4. BURNS, Judith Kaye, Birmingham, .Mich.; Sociology; Campus Chest 2; Chapel Choir 1; ' oman ' s Glee Club 1, 2; V SGA 4; YWCA 3. BURSLE.NL William Ashworth, Hyattsville, . Id.; Chemistry. Fourth row: BL ' RWELL, Jeanne Drosr, Greensboro, N. C; French; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Terpsichorean 1, 2, 3; Ne- reidian I. BUI LER, . larilvn Kay, . IcComb, Miss.; English; Alpha Delta Pi. CALDV ELL, Elizabeth Kennedy, Dillon, S. C; Nursing. CALDWELL, Mark J., Clinton, Tenn.; Pre-. led; Kappa Alpha; Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1. Fifth row: CALEEN, Reynold Laurence, Jr., Palm Beach, Fla.; His- tory; AFROTC 1, 2; Bench and Bar 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. CA.MPBELL, Anita Carol, .Maxwell AFB, Ala.; Zoology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Who ' s Who; Woman ' s Judicial Board 3. CA.MPBELL, Robert Clarke, Clearwater, Fla.; Ciiil Engi- neering; Lambda Chi Alpha; ASCE 4; FAC 2, 3,4. CAMPBELL, Ruth Hallock, Washington, D. C; French; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sixth row: CA.MERON, Betty Sue, Atlanta, Ga.; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, ' ice-Pres.; Student Union 2. CA.MERON, Donald Curtis, Upper Montclair. N. J.; Sociology; Kappa Sigma, Treas. 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3,4; Semper Fidelis 2, 5, 4; Y.MCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2; Track I; NROTC I, 2, 3, 4. CARAWAY, James S., Jacksonville, Fla.; Pre-Med; Pre- Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; FAC 3, 4; A estminster Fellowship; House President 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. CARUEN, Gary Russell, Chattanooga, Tenn.; English; Alpha Delta Pi; Ivy; Coordinate Board 2; FAC 4. 330 First TOIL-: CARDONA, ' irgini.i Dcbiirah, It. Bclvmr, a.; Ni rsifiK Social Standards 1, 2, .!, 4; Nurses ' Judicial Board ' , 4. CARl.nZ, Robert David. Durham, N. C, I ' hysia: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Signia; Pi Mu Kpsilon, Su iiiiiiiiiif; I, 2, ?, 4. CARROLL, Dorothy Constance, Chappaqua, N. V., Fsviholijgy; KAC 4; Dorm Vice-Pres. 4; International Re- lations Koruiii. CAR ' I ' ,R, Stephen George, Franklinville, N. C; History: Bench and Bar 4; Marching Band 4; Methodist Student Fellowship 4; Pre-Med Society 1, Young Repulihcans Club 4. Second row: CASHWELL, Leon Franklin, |r.. Raleigh, N. C; Vsx- chology: Men ' s Glee C;iub I, NRO IC 1, 2, ' , 4; Pre-Med Society 1; C oniinodore Club 4; ■MCA 4, C hairman, Youth Welfare Committee 4. CASTLE, Truman R., Glenvicw. 111.. I ' olitic.il Science: Phi Kappa Psi; AFROTC 1; YFAC: 2; Men ' s Glee ' Club 1 ; MSCJA 1. 2. ?; Chairman Elections Board .i; State Student Legislature 2; .Model U.N. 2. .!; Y.VICA 1. 2. 3, 4; Hou.sc- master 3. CAUDLE, Betsy Kathryn, Greensboro, N. C; Political Science; Zeta Tau . ' Xlpha; FAC 4; ( ' hronicle 1; Woman ' s Glee Club 2, .?; Westminster Fellowship 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. CAWLEY. John Arnold, Jr., Elkhart, Ind.; Folitical Science: Lambda Chi Alpha. Court ot Appeals 4, MSGA 1. 2. 3. 4. Men ' s Chorus 1, Y ' MCA 1. 2. 3. 4. Fraternity President 4. Assistant Trcas. 3; Golf 1, 2. 3. 4. Third row: CAY ' CE, E. Evans. Virginia Beach, ' a.; Electncil Eni;i- neerinz: AlEE 4. CHA.MBERS, John Alfred, Birmingham. Ala.; English: NROTC 3, 4. CHAMBLEE, Carole Annette, High Point, N. C; Nt rsing,: Publications Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 2. CHAP.MAN. Russell. Christiana. Pa.; EnKlish; Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Y ' FAC 4, Hoot ' n Horn 1, Symposium Committee 4. Fourth row: CHARLWOOD, William Wesley. Durham. N. C.; W - chaniciil Engineering; KippiSigmi; ASME 3. 4. Town .Men ' s Club 1,2. CLARK, Douglas Mason, Rye, N. Y. ; Electrical Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi; Track 1. CLARK. Jean lilizabeth. Stratford, Conn.; English; Chapel Choir I. 2; ( ' hancel .Singers 2; Woman ' s Glee Club 1, 2, Hoof ' n Horn 2, Feer 1. 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARKE. Jon Bruce, Denver, Colo.; History; Lambda Chi Alpha; Bench and Bar 1; NROTC I, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2. 3, 4. Fifth row: CLARK. Richard Farnum. Norwick, Conn.; Engineering. CLARO, Ken Joseph. District Heights, Md.; Fsychologx: Phi De lta Theta; AFROTC I; Newman Club I; YMCA 1; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3; ' arsity D. CLAY, Gertrude Linda, Sao Paulo, Brazil; Nursing; Method- ist Student F ' ellowship 2, Nurses ' Judicial Board; Nurses ' Religious Council; ' icc-Pres. Senior Class. COBB. Lawrence Wells. Atlanta. C a.; History; Theta Chi; Chapel Choir 1; Men ' s Glee Club I; Symphony Orchestra I, 2; Fraternity Secretary. Sixth row: COCHRANE, Camilla .McKec. illingboro. N. J.. Re- ligion; Kappa Delta; Sandals; Class Vice-Pres. I. Class Pres. 3. COCKER. Wesley Louis. Arlington, Va.; History; Phi Delta Iheta; Who ' s Who; Omicron Delta Kappa, Y ' ice- Pres.; Men ' s Glee Club 1; NROTC 1; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Baptist Student L ' nion 2, 3, Student L ' nion 3, 4. Symposium Committee; Duke Forum; Housemaster 3, 4; Lacrosse 1. 2; Track 3; Student Union Educational . ' ftairs Committee 3. 4; Student Life Committee 3. 4. COHOE. Geraldinc Ann. St. Petersburg, Fla.; Folitical Science; Zeta Tau Alpha. Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Ivy; F ' AC 3; Pep Board I; YWCA 1. 2. COLCLOUCiH. Andrew E., Arlington. a.; History; Lambda Chi .Alpha; Debate Team 3, Cjptain 4. Men ' s Glee Club 1; NROTC 1, 2. k s Hk 331 ii£LL Fint Toiv: COLEMAN, Linda Lorraine, Sunbury, Pa.; Pre-Med; Alpha Phi, Concert Band 1; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 5. COLL. John Peter, Jr., Carnegie, Pa.; Pohticjl Science; Alpha Tau Omega; Newman C lub 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Joe ( oilege Steering Committee; Lacrosse I, 2, 3, 4. CO.MBS, Mary Camille, . lt. Airy, N. C; Political Science; Delta Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi; Chronicle 1; Duke Players 1, 2, 4, Sec. 3; Hoof ' n Horn 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4; Peer 3; YVVCA i, 2; VVSGA 3; NSA 3. ( ' ONN, Judith, Summit, N. J.; Elemenlary Education; Alpha Delta Pi. Treas. 3, Chaplain 4; YW ' CA 1, 2, 3, 4. Second row: CONNOR, Henry David, Louisville, Ky.; Chemistry; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sec. 4. CONRAD, Carl Edward, Wilmington, Del.; Math; Con- cert Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Chronicle 4; .Marching Band I, 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; . ISGA 1, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2; Y.MCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Joe College Steering Committee 3, 4; Student Union Board of Governors 4; Housemaster 4. C ' OOEY, Karen .Maureen, Hagerstown, Md.; Political Science; Zeta Tau Alpha, ' icc-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. COOK, Barbara Ellen, Dayton, Ohio; Sociology-Anthro- pology; Phi Beta Kappa; Chronicle 1. Third row. COOPER, Betty Phillips, Durham. N. C; History; Alpha Delta Pi; Student Union 1,2, YWCA L 2. COOPER, Larrv Allen, Cuyahoga Ealls, Ohio; Math; Delta Sigma Phi; ' NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3 ,4. CORDYACK, Cathryn Anne. Frederick. .Md.; Nursing; FAC 2; Newman Club 2; Student Union 2. 3, 4. CORN, Lila Carol, Shelby, N. C; Chemistry; Alpha Chi Omega; Religious Council 3; BSU 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2. Fourth tow: ( ORNWELL, Susan Hipson, Lincolnton, N. C; Chemistry; Kappa Delta; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Duke Players 3, 4; Woman ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hoof n Horn 3, 4. COTTER. Douglas Adrian. Skyland. N. C; Electrical Engineering; Who ' s Who; IEEE 2. 3. 4; Engineer ' s Guidance Council 3. 4; Engineering Student Council 2; Y.MCA I, 2, 3, 4, Engineers Radio Association 1, Sec. -Treas. 2, Pres. 3 4 Class Sec -Treas 2 COTTER ILL, Susan Elizabeth, Chapel Hill, N. C; Political Science; Kappa Alpha Theta; Sandals; FAC 3; Student Union 1, 4. COVINGTON, James Edwin, Whiteville, N. C; Psy- chology; Phi Delta Theta, ' arsity D; FAC 3, 4; NROTC 1,2; Pre-.Med Society 4; YMC- 1, 2, 3, 4; Semper Fidelis 1, 2; Commodore Club 1.2; Football 1; Soccer 2; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. Fifth row: COWAN, Florence Allene, Sweetwater, Tenn.; Accounting; Kappa Delta; FAC 4; YV ' CA I, 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Fellowship I, 2; Homecoming Queen 4. COW HERD, Frank Garnett. III. Laurel, Md.; Chemistry; Pre-.Med Society I. 2. 3. 4; BSU 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1.2; Diving Team 1. COX, Carolyn Annette. Buena Park. Calif.; Chemistry; Delta Phi Alpha; FAC 4; Woman ' s Glee Club 1. YWCA 2. 3. 4; WRA I. 2. 4. COX, Gwin Lee, Mt. Olive, N. C; French; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Woman ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Sixth row: COX, Joseph Harper. Jr., Wilmington, N. C; Mechanical Engineering; AS.ME 2, 3, 4; Engineers Guidance Council 2, 3. 4. CREAXTS, Donald Winston. Evanston. III.; History; Theta Chi. .Marshal 3, Pres. 4; Bench and Bar 4; Chronicle 1, 2. CREOLE, Laney Tilson, Bristol, Tenn.; Elementary Edu- cation; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2; Student Union 2, 3; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4. CRIST, Peter Beardsley, Downingtown, Pa.; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma, Sec. 4; AIEE 3, 4, Peer I, 2; Westminster Fellowship I, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. 332 First Toiv: CROMARTIE, VVilliam Freddie, Charlotte, N. C; Elec- trkal Engineering: Kappa Sigma; Football 1, 2, }. 4; X ' arsity D. CROSBY. Marshall Robert, Gainesville, Fla.; Boimy. CROTHFRS, Phyllis Jean, Elkton, Md.; iV«ri;«i;; FAC 2; ' onian ' s Glee Club 1 ; Nurses Honor Council 1 ; Class CRUikSHANK, Duight P., Parkensburg, W. ' a.; I ' re- MeJ: Phi Beta kappi. Delta Sigma Phi, Xiee-Pres. 4, Ph. Kta Sigma; Pre-Med Society I, J, i, 4; Order ot Hippocrat 4; Young Republicans Club I, J, 3, 4, Pres. i. Second row: CULBRETH, 1 homas Franklin, ' erona, N. J.; Mechanical Engineering; AFROTC 1, 2, i, 4; ASME 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming I, 2. CURRY, James Lawson, Reidsville, Cia.; Accounting; AFROTC 1. CURTIS, James Michael, Rockville, Md.; History; Phi Delta Theta; X ' arsity D, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 5. CUTCHIN, Carolyn Jane, Sherrills Ford, N. C; Psy- chology; Methodist Student Fellowship 1, YW ' CA 1, 3; International Club, Publicity Chairman. Third ro ' ii ' : DAX ' ENPORT, Gary Lee, Rocklcdge, Fla.; History. DAVIS, Anne Elizabeth, Winston-Salem, N. C; Religion; Alpha Delta Pi; Sandals; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Class Vice-President. DAVIS, Robert Errol, Aiken, S. C; Pre-Med; Sigma Chi; Varsity D; Football I, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, Carol Ann, Boonsboro, Md.; ursing; Student Union 1. Fourth row: DAV ' IS, Grace Moore, Concord, N. C; History; Zeta Tau Alpha; Westminster Fellowship 1; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4. DAV ' IS, Waynelee E., Jr., Annandale, Va.; Electrical Engi- neering; Theta Chi; AFROTC 2; Alpha Phi Omega 2; Football 1. DAVIDSON, Noel, Roanoke, Va.; Spanish; Sigma Kappa; Sigma Delta Pi; YWCA I, 2; Woman ' s Chorus 1; Inter- national Student Committee 2; Dorm Treasurer 4. Df ' CKERl , Susan Pepper, St. Louis, Mo.; Zoology: Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.SGA 3; YW(;A 2, 4; Rush Advisor 4; Class ' ice-President 2. Fi th row: DENTON, Kent Swindell, Washington, N. C; History: Phi Kappa Sigma; Freshman Advisory Council 2; Pre-Med Society 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1. DENTON, Robert E., Washington, D. C; Physics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ' icc-Prcs. 4; Sigma Pi Sigma; NROTC ' 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club I, 2, 3, 4. DILUORTH, Cathy Lewis, Hinsdale, 111.; English; Alpha Chi Omega, Rush ( ' hairman 3, Pres. 4; Dorm Secretary 3. DISC;0, Elizabeth Clare, Forest Hills, N. Y.; Nursing. Sixth roiv: DITTMAR, Susan Kay, Plainfield, N. J.; History; Campus Chest Co-Chairman 3; ( ' hanticieer 2, Co-ed Business Manager 3; F.AC 4; Social Standards 2, 3, YWCW Cabinet 3; International Relations Forum 4, Class Secretary 2. DOBSON, Susan Hendry, Dallas, Te.x.; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. DOELLE, John Charles, Grosse Pointc Park, Mich., Che?nistr : Delta Phi Alpha; Pre-Med Society I, 2, 3, 4. DOGGETT, Maurine, Lakeland, Fla.; English; Who ' s Who; Phi Beta Kappa; Religious Council 2, 3, 4, .Methodist Stu- dent Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Delta. 333 kk First row: DONKIN, Deborah, State College, Pa.; Nursing,; Kappa Kappa Gamma. DOWNING, B. Jo.A.nn, Atlanta, Ga.; English; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. 4, Phi Kappa Delta; Chapel Choir I, Woman ' s Glee Club I, VWCA 1, 2, 5, 4. DOVLE, Larry James, Smisbury, Conn., Geology; Delta Sigma Phi, Sergeant-at-Arms 5, 4; NROTC 1, 2; Swim- mmg 1; C ' ross Country I. DRI ' ISIXGER, Leanora Ann, Cleveland, Ohio; Russian; Phi Beta Kappa, FAC 4; VV CA I; Omega Tau Lambda i, 4. Second rot;-; DULA, Clyde Stephen, inston-Salem, N. C; Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha; Engineer ' s Guidance Council 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; . 1SGA Student Life Committee 2. DUNCAN, Alfred Tawresey, San Diego, Calif.; Civil Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha, Ass ' t. Treas. 4; ASCE 2, 3, Publicity C hairman 4; Engineering Student Council, Sec. 4. DUNCAN, Susan Gary, North Wilkesboro, N. C; Eng- ish; Delta Delta Delta;Woman ' s Judicial Board 4; Methodist Student Fellowship 1, 2. DUNLAP, Joseph Christopher, Raleigh, N. C; Psychology. Third roiv: DUNN, Ernest Lloyd, Timbcrlake, N. C; Botany; Phi Beta Kafipa, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Union 2, 3. DUSB.ABEK, Susan .Margaret, Chew Chase, Md.; iV«rj;ng. DU F TON, Robert W., Atlanta, Ga.; Math; Delta Sigma Phi; Chapel Choir 1; -Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; NROTC I, 2, 3, 4, Religious Council 4; Shoe and Slipper Club I, 2, 3, 4; Y.MCA L 2, 3, 4, Freshman Council 1, Student Re- ligious Life Chairman 4, Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DYE, John .Michael, Anderson, S. C; Mathematics; Arnold Air Society, Delta Phi Alpha; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; FAC 4; Shoe and .Slipper Club 1, 2; Y.MCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Duke Outing C:iub 3, 4. Fourth roiv: E. ' XKES, Sylvia Faye, San Pedro Sula, Honduras; French; Pre-.Med Society 1; Baptist Student Union 2, 3, 4; Student Union 2, 4; Y ' C;. 1, 2, 4. E.ASLF Y, William King, Rock Hill, S. C; Psychology; Kappa Sigma; AFROTC 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2; Y.MCA 1, 2, 3, 4. EARNHARDl, Kent Cline, Winston-Salem, N. C; Sociologx-Anthropology; Theta Chi, Chapel Choir 4, Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; .MSG.A 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Student .As.sociation I. 2, 3, 4, Student Union 3, 4; Y.MC A 2, 3, 4; International C ' lub 1, 4, Duke Delegate to U.N. .Model General .Assembly 3, State Student Legislature 3. E.- SON, William Everette, Jr., Four Oaks, N. C; Eco- nomics; Pi Kappa Phi, Pres. 4, .MSG.A 2; Pre- .Med Society 1; House Pres. 1 . Fifth roii-: EC:KERD, John .Marcus, Marion, N. C; Pre-Med; Pre- .Med Society 3, 4; Lutheran Student Association 1; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4. ECKERT, . Man Walter, Washington, D. C; Flngiish; Theta Chi; Lutheran Student .Association 2, 3, Pres. 4. FDl.lN, lohn C:harles, Wilmington, Del.; Pre-Med; Men ' s Glee C;!ub 1, 2; Pre-.Med Society 2, 3, 4. EDWARDS, Charles Randall, Goldsboro, N. C; Psy- chology; .Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Pre-.Med Society I, 2, 3; Shoe and Slipper Club 1 . Sixth roiv: I ' DWARDS. Mary Ann, Greenville, S. C; Political Science; Uclt.i Delta Delta; Ch. mici.eer 1, 2. I HRHARDl, Ursula Margaret, .Akron, Ohio; English; Wlws Who; White Duchy; Phi Kappa Delta, Delta Phi .Alpha, ( ' hronicle 4; Symposium C ommittee 2, 3, 4, Student Lnion I, 2, 3, 4, Board of Governors 4, Y C.- 1, Duke Forum 4. E1.I.- S, John .Albert. Stratford, Conn.; Math; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. ENGLISH, L. Kay, .MacDill AFB, Fla.; Zoology; Ivy; Chronicle 4; Coordinate Board 2, Woman ' s Glee Club I. 334 First roiv: EPANCHIN, Alexis, Sea C:iiff, N. V.; I ' suholoKV. ERICKSON, Linda Elise, Glenview. 111., S ,,,„ish; Delta Delta Delta; Chanticleer 2, 3; Social Standards 2, Trcas. 3; Social-Cultural C ' oniniittce Chairman 4; Symposium Committee 4; U ' SGA !, 4; VWCA 2, ?. ERICKSON, Roger Carl, Nettering, Ohio; Political Scimce; Thcta Chi. P ' RNST, Mary Lucille, Fort Lauderdale, Ela.; Elementary Education; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Newman Club 1, 2; YU ' CA I, 2, 3, 4; WRA 2, .?; Dorm V ' icc-Prcs. 4. Second row: ESSLINGER, Karen Jov, St. Louis, Mo.; Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega; FAC 4; Pep Board }. Y ' C:A 1, 2, . 4; NSA 3; UN Model General Assembly 2, 4, Secretariat 3. ESTES, Alice Holland, Roanoke, ' a.; 7.oology; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy. ETHERIDGE, Lynn, Ridgefield, Conn.; Folitical Science; Kappa Alpha Thcta; Phi Beta Kappa; Who ' s Who; V ' hite Duchy; Phi Kappa Delta; Sandals; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Pi Sigma Alpha; E.- (; 3, C hairman 4, International Re- lations Forum 3, 4; Duke Forum 4. E ' ANS, Orinda Dale, Avondale Estates, Ga.; Spanish; Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Delta Pi; Class Treas. 4, Third row: EVANS, Thomas S., South Salem, N. Y.; Political Science; Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Who ' s Who; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Omega Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Bench and Bar 1; Chronicle 4; PAC 2; MSGA I, 3; Y.MCA I, Sec. 2, Vice-Prcs. 3, Pres. 4; Housemaster; Model UN General Assembly; Swimming 1. EVVELL, Judith, Parksley, Va.; History ; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; FAC 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; WRA Representative 2. FAIRBANKS, James Harold, Panama City, Ela.; English. FALCIANI, Ronald Brita, Hammonton. N. J.; Electrical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi, Pres. 4; AIEE 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans ' Club 2, 3, 4. Fourth row: FARNHA.M, Elsie Edith, W ' ynnewood, Pa.; Nursing; Class Pres. 3; Student-Faculty Committee 3, 4; Social Committee 1. FAULKNER, Virginia, New Ntrnon, N. J.; Chemistry; Who ' s Who; Ivy; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Delta Pi; Chronicle 1, News Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, Student Union 3; Publications Board 3, 4; WRA 1, 2, Sec. ' . FE.AZELL. George Landon, Jr., Eairfa.x, a., Pre-Med; Pi Kappa Phi; Campus Chest 2; FAC 3; Pre-. led Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Council 3; Methodist Student Fellow- ship 3; YMCA 1, 2, 4, Cabinet 3; Harlequins I, 2, 3; IFC 2, 3. FERGUSON, Barbara Ann, Statesville, N. C; Economics; Alpha Phi, Pres. 3; Campus Chest 1, 2; Chanticleer 1; FAC 4; Woman ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Methodist Student Fel- lowship 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Fifth tow: FERGUSON, Dennis Henry, Springdale, Pa.; History; Delta Tau Delta; Who ' s Who; Old Trinity Club; Class Vice- Prcs. 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. FERLIC, Sharon Stetzcr, Durham, N. C.; Nursing; Social Committee 3, 4. FERRELL, Malcolm Rea, Greensboro, N. C; History; Kappa Alpha. FESMIER, Barbara Joan, Woodbridge, Conn.; Nursing; Honor Council. Sixth row: FEV ' , William Preston, Durham, N. C; Sociology; Phi Delta Theta; Bench and Bar 3, Sec. 4; House Ereas. 1. FINCHER, Doloris Ann, Charlotte, N. C; History; Phi Kappa Delta; Ivy; FAC 3; Student Union 2, 3; House Pres. 4; International Relations Forum 4. FISCHER, .Martin Douglas, Greensboro, N. C; Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledge Master 3; Foot- ball I. FISHBACK, Edward Wilmott, Jr., Orlando, Fla.; Cn-il Engineering; Theta Chi; ASCE 4; Engineer ' s Guidance Council 4; Westminster Fellowship 1,2; Shoe and Slipper Club 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; IFC Pledging Committee 3, Chairman 4. 335 1 h ' lrU row: FISHER, Carl Kllis. Selma, Ala.; Pre-Med; Sigma Chi, V ' lce- Pres. 3, 4; MSGA 5; Pre-Med Society -, 3, 4, Baptist Stu- lient Union 1; YMCA 1, 2, ?, 4. FISHKR, Rita ( arol, Pittsburgh, Pa., ChemiUry. I ' l.lN ' l, Beverly Hitchcock, Durham, N. C., Xiirsi ii ; Nercidians 1, 2. FLOW IRS, George Horace, III, Richmond, Va.; Elec- tricil Eiiy.i iernnn: Beta Theta Pi; If7;o ' j Who: Old Trinity (!lub, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi; Housemaster .!; Sigma Pi Sigma, Fngmeer ' s Guidance C ouncil 2, . , 4, Men ' s Judicial Board 4, Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, YMCA I, 2, i, 4, Track 1, 2, ' , 4; Soccer 1, 2; Cross Country !. Second roTj:: FOGLE, Robert Hart, .Marietta, Ohio, I ' sycholony; Pi Kappa Phi; YMCA 1, 2, .3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3; Track J, 2, 3, 4. FORS.MAN, Dale H., Basking Ridge, N. J.; History; Hoof n Horn 3, 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4. FOSTER, Charles Stephen, Charleston, W. Va.; Chemistry; Phi Kappa Psi; Beta Omega Sigma; Pre-Med Society I, 2, 3, 4; Pciigram Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2. FOUNFAIN, John Nicholas, High Point, N. C; Political Science; Bench and Bar 4; .Men ' s Glee Club 1 ; Student Union I . Third row: l ' ' 0. , Judith Wcingarth, Kernersville, N. C; Hislo y; Delta . lu Tau; .Methodist Student Fellowship 1, 2; YVVCA I, 2, 3; Dormitory Pres. 5. FOX, Patrick B., Charleston, W. V ' a.; Accounting,; Phi Kappa Psi, Treas. 3; Chrrmicle 2, 3, 4; Business Manager 4. F(). ' , Stephen Douglas, Roanoke, ' a.; English; I ' heta Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Fta Sigma, Vicc-Pres., ( ' hanticleer 1; Chronicle ■i. FAC 1, UDBS 1. COSGROX ' F, Ihomas A., Lutherville, Md.; Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi; Duke Players 1, 2; Freshman Advisory Council 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2; Oimmodorc C ' lub I, 2, 3,4. Eoiirth row: FR.ANC ' IS, Jerry Douglas, Caroleen, N. C; Mechanical Engineering; . XS.MF 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK, Rebecca Joan, .Mt. Airy, N. C; English; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Delta, Ivy; FAC 3; Woman ' s Glee Club 1; Pep Board 1; Student Union 3, 4; VVRA 1; Dorm Pres. 4. ERASER, Edith Anne, Atlanta, Ga.; Political Science; Ivy, Sec, Phi Kappa Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, ' ice-Pres.; Social Standards 1, 2; Student Union 1, 2; V ' SGA 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; NSA 3, 4, Co-ordinator 3; Duke Forum, Sec. 4; International Club 1, International Relations Forum 3, 4, ( ' hairman 4; UN Model Assembly 3; State Student Legisla- ture 2, 3. FRA !;R, Richard Andrew. Durham, N. C; Electrical Engi- neering; ( ' hapel (;hoir 2; .Marching Band 1, 2, 3; .Methodi.st Student Fellowship I; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4. Fifth row: FREUND, Henry Louis, Jr., Ladue, Mo.; English; Zeta Beta Tau; Chronicle 3, 4; Chanticleer 3; Hillel Society 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. FUR.STE, Nancy Dianne, Columbus, Ohio; Nursing; Stu- dent Nurse ' s Association I, 2, 4; Student Nur.ses Executive Council 3; .Methodist Student Fellowship 1; Student Union 1, 2, 3. GAMBILL, Linda Kay, Wilkesboro, N. C; English; Delta (iamma; Ivy; House V ' ice-Pres. 4. (i. ,M llLL, Kenneth .MacNair, Scar.sdale, N. Y; Sociology; .Men ' s Cilec Club I; Shoe and Slipper Club 1. Sixth row: GAR. ND, Eugene Armand, Centerport, N. Y.; Civil Engi- neering; Chi Epsilon; Order of St. Patrick; ASCE 2, 3, 4; Engineering Student Council 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper ( lub 1, Y.MCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4, House President; Rugby Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. Ci. ' I F.S, Gilbert Lawrence, High Point, N. C, Business Administration; Soccer 1,2; Swimnnng 1. CXTEVVOOD, Ihomas Schlev, Jr., Americus, Ga.; His- tory; FAC 4; Prc-.Med Society i, 2, 3, 4, YMC A I, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. G.A 1 I IS, Daniel Richard, Charlotte, N. C;.; Political Scitnce; Beta Iheta Pi; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, .Shoe and Slipper Club I, 2; YMCA 1, 2; .Semper Fidelis, 3, 4. 336 First row: GEGAUFF, Carol Louise, Gillette, N. J.; Spanish; Phi Beta Kappa; Chanticleer 1; Student Union :, 4; NSA 1, 2. GIBBONS, George Michael, Lenoir, N. C; History; Pre- Med Society I, 2, 3; Methodist Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. GIBBONS, William Henry, Houston, Tex.; Business Ad- ministration; Kappa Alpha, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; AFROTC 1, 2; Chanticleer 1 . GIBSON, Norman Thomas, Hamlet, N. C; Political Science; Bench and Bar 1; V DBS 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; French Plav 2; IIX: 2, 3. Second toid: GILLKSPIF, Sara Jean, Scarsdale, N. Y.; English; Delta Gamma, Prcs. 4; KAC 3. GILLILANO, Margaret Ann, Jacksonville, P ' la.; English; Pi Beta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; y ' c;a 2, 4. GITTINGS, Karen Jeanne, Severna Park, Md.; Political Science; Kappa Alpha Theta; Chanticleer 3; YVV ' CA 1,2; Rush Advisor 3, C hairman 4. GNUSK, James Richard, Bethel Park, Pa.; Electrical Engi- neering; . rnold Air Society; AFROTC I, 2, 3, 4; AlEE 4. Third roir: GR. ' XHAM, Robert Bruce, Silver Spring, Md., Mechanical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; ASMF 2, 3, 4; The DiikEngineer 3, 4; Engineers Guidance Council 2, 3, 4; Engineering Student Council 4; FAC 2, 3; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GRAM, Caroline Lewis, Dunedin, Fla.; History; Phi Beta Kappa; Who ' s IVho; Ivy; Woman ' s Judicial Board 3; West- minster Fellowship 1. GRANEY, Michael Proctor, Middletown, Ohio; Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi, Vicc-Pres.; Bench and Bar 4; MSGA 3, 4; Pre-Mcd Society I, 2; Men ' s Chorus 1; Head MSGA Secretariat 4. GRANT, Norman Charles, Lakewood, N. J.; Electrical Engineering; Delta Mu Tau; AlFF. 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ass ' r. Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Peer I, 2, Ass ' t. Editor 2; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4, YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Fourth row: GRANT, Wesley Bennett, Kannapolis, N. C; Psychology; Sigma Chi; NROTC 1; Football i, 2, 3. GRANT, illiam R., W innctka. III.; History; Pi Kappa Alpha; Debate Team I; WDBS 2. GRAYBEAL, Robert Thomas, Marion, ' a.; (. ' hemistry; Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Order of Hippocrates; Prc-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. GREEN, David Louis Darragh, Winston-Salem, N. C; Chemistry; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 4. Fifth row: GREEN, Robert E., Alexandria, a.; History; Theta C ' hi; NROTC 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club I, 2, 3. (iREENLEAF, Henry McClellan, Jr., West Newton. Mass.; English; Beta Theta Pi; AFRO! C 1; Bench and Bar 4; MSCi. ' 1; House Pres. I; Duke Students ' Skydiving Club; Lacrosse I, 2. GREENLY, Michael Steven, Beaufort, S. C; English; Chanticleer 1, 2; MSGA 2, Hillel Society 1; Student Union I, 2. GREENWOOD, Roger Kent, Schenectady, N. Y.; Business Administration; Pi Kappa Phi, Treas. 3; Tennis 1, 3, 4. Sixth row: GREIG, Elizabeth Boswcll, Glenshaw, Pa.; Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega; Chapel Choir 1,2; Woman ' s Glee ( luli I, 2, 3. GREY, Leslie Carol, Raleigh, N. C:.; Philosophy; Delta Gamma; Chapel Choir 1, Woman ' s Glee C ' lub 1. GRUBER, .Mayer Irwin, Columbia, S. C; History; Hillcl Society, V ' ice-Pres. 2; Wrights Refuge Committee 1; YMCA. GUEST, Susan Elizabeth, Darien, Conn.; Nursing. tfiid i mmM 337 J?) (f Kik First tow: GUNTER, Richard Arnold, Roanoke, ' a.; Mathematics; Theta Chi; Chronicle 1; W ' DBS 1. GUPTON, Brenda Ann, Newport, Va.; Mathematics: Delta Phi Alpha, Diikc Players ?, Sec. 4; Woman ' s Glee Club I, 2, y. Hoof ' n Horn 3. 4. GURLF-IY, Hubert Taylor, Baltimore, Md.; Psychology; Pre-. led Society 1 , 2, 4; Student Union 1 , 2. HAGOOD, Louis Reeve, III, Savannah, Ga.; Civil Engi- nferifi : Pi Kappa Alpha; Beta Omega Sigma, ASCE 2, 3, 4; I ' nginccnng Student Council 2, 3, Treas. 3; Symposium ( ommittec ' , 4, Student Philosophy Committee; Class Pres. 2. Second row: HALL, (;!cm Maurice, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Political Science; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4, Hoof ' n Horn 2; Student Union 3, 4; Duke Forum 4; Homecoming Committee 4. H. LL, Sandra Klizabcth, Silver Spring, i ld.; Political Science; NSA 2; International Relations Forum 4; Edgc- niont ' oluntecr 3, 4. ILALL, Sara Elizabeth, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Economics; Delta Delta Delta, Prcs. 4; Hoof ' n Horn 2, 3, 4, Recording .Sec. 4; Pan-Hellenic 2, 3, Treas. 3; Playbill 3; Dormitory Treas. 3. HAMILTON. Martha Frances, St. Petersburg, Fla., His- tory: Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; FAC 4; Student Union 2, 3, 4; Board of Governors 4; Rush Ad- visor 3, United Nations Model Assembly Secretariat 3. Third row: HAMILEON, Roger Clark, Westerly, R. I.; Business Ad- ministration: Sigma Chi; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. HANDY, Susan Elizabeth, Crisfield, Md.; S ' lirsing; FAC 2; Westminster Fellowship 4; Y CA 3; Publications Board 3, 4. HANNA, John Edward, Sarasota, Fla.; Pre-Med; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, !, 4, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4. H.- RDINC;, Bunnic, Santurce. Puerto Rico; History; Zeta Tau Alpha; Delta Phi Alpha; Campus Chest 2; Coordinate Board 3; Young Democrats, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. Fourth row: HARDING, Richard Hunt, Falls Church, Va.; Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega; AFROTC 1,2. HARCiRF I r, Haines Hilsman, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AFROTC 1. HARPER, W ilmer Milton. Amherstdale, . Va.; Psy- clioloiiy: Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3; Duke Outing Club. H.ARRIS, C ' . Marcus, Greensboro, N. C; Economics; Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas 4; Fraternity Treas. 3, 4; Hou.se Treas. 1; FAC 2; MSGA 1; Student Union 3. 4; YMCA 3, Cabinet, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2. Fifth row: HARRIS, John Weiss, Dallas, Te.x.; Accounting; Lambda ( ' hi .-Mpha, Treas. 3, Scholarship Chairman 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Housemaster 4; Radio Council 3, 4, Shoe and Slipper Club 1,2; U DBS 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRIS, Judith Hoyt, Albemarle, N. C; History; Dehi Delta Delta, Social Chairman 3, Treas. 4; Rush Advisor 4. HARROLD, Joyce, Bronxville, N. Y.; Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Psi Chi; Theta Alpha Phi; Coordinate Hoard 2, 3; Woman ' s Glee Club 1; Hoof ' n Horn 2, 3, 4; XS.A 3; Class Treas. 3; Dorm Vicc-Pres. 4, C hairman East ( ' ampus Elections Committee; ice-Pres. Elections Board. HARUOOD, Stephen Louis, St. Louis, Mo.; History; Phi Delta Theta. Sixth row: HAYCiOOD, Robert Earl, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Electrical Engi- neering: Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu, Treas. 4; AIEE 4; Engineers Ciuidance Council 4. HE-ALD, .Mary Caroline, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Political Science: Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Sigma Delta Pi; Chronicle 2; Methodist Student Fellowship 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; NSA Sec. 3. HF ' ATH, George Seaborn, Waycross, Ga.; Pre-Med; Chronicle 1; Pre-Xled Society I, 2, 3, 4; Young Republican Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HEEENER, Elizabeth Gray, Winston-Salem, N. C; Ele- mentary Education; Alpha Delta Pi. 338 First row: HELLEKSON, Zoe Ann, W iliiiington, Del.; F.cimoiina; Campus Chest 2; Coordinate Board !, 4; V CA 1, 2, 3, 4; WRA 1; House Trcas. 4; House Council 4; Duke Outing Club 4. HELMES, Charles Tucker, South Salem, N. ., Chemistry; Sigma C hi; Prc-Med Society 1, 2, 5, 4; .Shoe and Slipper CUib I. 2, Student Union 2, ' 3. VMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1. HELMS, Kenneth Ucan, C ' harlotte, N. C; l ' s ' choloi ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. HENDERSON, Harvey Ellett, Jr., C:oneord, Va., Chemistry; Alpha Tau Omega; Student Union 2, Joe College Steering Committee 4, Housemaster 4. Second roil-: HENDERSON, Mary Shepard, Charlotte, N. C.; Ele- mentary Eiiiicatioti; Alpha Delta Pi; Pep Board 1. HENRY, Hugh Littell, Circeneastle, Ind.; nysus; Delta Sigma Phi, Treas. 3; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4; Debate Team 1; Young Republican.s C lub 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. HENSLEY. Julia Alice, Ruthertordton. N. C; Historx. HERBERT, Anne l-lizat erh. W. shington, D. C, Socwhxy; Campus Chest 1; .Methodist Student Fellowship I, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4. Third row: HERBERT, Chesley Carlisle, III, Gastonia, N. C; History; Phi Kappa Sigma, Who ' s Who; Old Trinity Club; Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Omega .Sigma; Pi Sigma . lpha; Order of Hippocrates; Fellowship of Christian . thleres 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Court of Appeals 3; EAC 2, 3; Pre-. led Society 3; Religious Council 2, 3, 4; C lass Pres. 2, 4; House Pres. 1; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBSTER, Ronald illiam, Chester, Pa.; History; Phi Kappa Sigma; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. HERIN, 1 homas James, Miami, Ela.; English; Who ' s Who; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma, .Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Religious (Council Treas. 3; YMCA I, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Methodist Student Fellowship 1,2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. HF ' SS, . llan Pitner, River Forest, III.; History; House ' ice-Pres. 3. Fourth row: HESS, Doren W ' illard, Jr., .Atlanta, Ga.; Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma; Delta Mu Tau. Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Hoot ' n Horn 3; Symphony Orchestra 2. 5, 4. HESS, Richard Mason, Wheeling, . ' a.; History; Sigma Nu, ' icc-Pres. 4; Chronicle I, 2, 3; Student Union I, 2, 3; Basketball I. HEUGH, William Richard, Port Jefferson, N. Y.; Eco- nomics; Beta Theta Pi, AEROTC 1, 2; Baseball I. HEUSNFR, Barbara Jeanne, Schenectady, N. Y., Xnrsinii. Fifth row: HEYL, W. Celeste, Fairfa.v, ' a.; English; Alpha Chi Omega. HILL, Herbert Morri.son, Sylvania, Ga.; Zoology; Delta Sigma Phi, Men ' s Cjice Club 1; Shoe and Slipper C ' lub 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4. HOCUTT, Quincy Barham, Clayton, N. C; Meckmujl Efii ineerini;; . SMI ' 3, 4; Chapel ( hoir I, 2; Mens Cilee Club 1,2, Pid ' Emiineer 4. HOEE.MAN, Jacqueline, (Charleston, S. C!.; Science Edu- cation; F.AC 4; Pep Board 1, 2; YWCA I. 2, 3, 4. Sixth row: HOLI..AR. Frankie Huitt. ( ' onover, N. C; Chemistry; Alpha (Chi Omega, F.A(C 3; Lutheran .Student As.sociation 2, 3, 4; Rush .Advisor 4. HOLLOWAY, Stephen .Michael, F.lkm, N. C; Sociology; Phi Delta Theta, X ' arsity I); Shoe and Slipper Club 1,2; N 1CA 1, 2. 3. 4, Student Union 1; Fellowship of Christian . thletes; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 5. 4. HOLMES, Helene .Solovioff. Arden, N. C.; Foiitical Science; Delta Phi .Alpha; Woman ' s Judicial Board 4; YV ' C.A 1, 2, 3; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1, 4. HOLT, Robert .A., Reading, .Mass.; History; Delta Tau Delta; Beta Omega Sigma; FAC 3; MSGA 3; ' Basketball 1; L.icrosse 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4. 339 First tow: HOOVER, Merilyn Ann, Wheeling, W. Va.; Political Science: Pi Beta Phi; Woman ' s Judicial Board 4; YWCA I, 2. HORTON, Betty Jane, Durham, N. C; Elementary Edu- cation. HOUGH, William Colton, Jr., East Williston, N. Y.; History; Phi Kappa Psi, Varsity D; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrest- ling 3. HOUYOUX, Jacques Richard, Kensington, Md.; Mathe- matics: Delta Sigma Phi; NROTC 4; Diving 1, 2, 3, 4. Second roic: HUBBARD, Kenneth Walton, Riverside, Conn.; History; Phi Delta Ihcta; Bench and Bar I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4; Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, IKC: Executive Board 3, 4, Treas. 4. HUBBARD. Robert Philhp, Urbana, 111., Mechanical Engi- neennv,: Sigma C.hi. ASME 2, 3, 4, DiikEncmeer 3, 4, .Manag- ing Editor 4, NROTC I, 2. 3, 4, Y. K;A I, 2, 3, 4; Publi- cations Board 4; C ommodorc C lub I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3. HUDSON, William Hill. Ill, Shelby, N. C; Business AdiiiinistTation; Lambda Chi Alpha; Chanticleer 2, 3; H.irlcquins 4. HUDSON, William James, Jr., Silver Spring, . 1d.; Eco- nomics: Delta Tau Delta; Shoe and Slipper 1, 2; YMCA 1. 2, 3, 4. Third roir: HUGHf ' S, Patricia Jane, Norwood, N. J.; Accounting; Tcrpsichorean 1,2, 3, 4, Trcas. 2, 3, Pres. 4. HUGHES, William Erank, ilmette. III.; Fre-Med; Pre- Med Society I, 2, 3. 4. HUNEYCUTT, Charles Jerome, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; History; Phi Kappa Sigma; Arnold Air Society, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. HUNTLEY, Janet Taylor, Ellicott City, . 1d.; French; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec. 4; W ' hos Who; Phi Kappa Delta; Tau P.si Omega, (Coordinate Board 2, 3, WSGA 3, 4; Duke Iiiruiii 4, Junior Pan-hcl 1; Nereidian 2; WSGA Treas. 4; Coordinate Board Chairman 3. Fourth row: HYDEMAN, Elaine Louise, Kansas City, Mo.; Nursing. HYDER. Judy Eaye, Forest City, N. C.; Political Science; Kappa . ' Mpha I ' heta. HYRE, Nancy Jane, Boalsburg, Pa.; Sursing; EAC 2. INGRAM, Alice Acton, Lexington, Ky.; Science Education; Delta Delta Delta; Coordinate Board 2; Baptist Student Union; YV CA 1, 3, 4. Fifth row: INGRA.M, Doris Anne, Charleston, W. Va.; Chemistry; Ivy; YWCA 3, 4. JACKSON, Ann Louise, Quiney, A4ass.; Psychology. J. CX)BSEN, Arthur Francis, Winston-Salem, N. C; .-iccounling: ' arsity D, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4! J. NKLE, Benita Burton, Asheville, N. C; English; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Freshman YWCA Cabinet; YWCA 1, 4. Sixth row: JENNINGS, F. Carol, Western Springs, 111.; History; Delta Gamma; Duke Players 1,2, 3, Pres. 3; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Joe College Steering Committee Vice-Chairman 4. JENNISON, Clint Clarinda, Norfolk, Va.; Art History; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa; YWCA I, 2, 3; Class Treas. I. JEROME, Forrest Lenox, III, Coral Gables, Fla.; Psy- chology; Pi Kappa Alpha; Ch. nticleer 1,2, 3, 4; Chronicle 1; Hoof n Horn 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3; ' ccr I; Shoe and Slipper 1,2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Publications Board 4; Pep Band 1, 2. |0AC:H1MI, Carroll Liggett. Memphis, Tcnn.; Business ' Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 340 First tow: JONES, Barbara, Mountainside, N. J.; History; Chapel Choir I, 2; Woman ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Baptist Student Union 1, 4; VW ' CA 2, 3, 4. JONKS, Ralph .. Jr., Chatham, N. J.; Chemistry; Phi Lambda Upsilon. JOHNSKN, William Charles, ashington, I). C; Etectriail Enziritrniie,; Theta Chi; AIEE 2, 3, 4; WDBS I ; Track 1, 2, JOHNSON, Albert Koster, Mt. Gilead, N. C; History; Kappa Sigma; Peer 2; Shoe and Slipper Club 1; YAICA 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 4. Second roiv: JOHNSON, Barbara Kay, Washington, D. C; Nursing; Santa Filomcna; Exeeutive Council 2; Lutheran Student Association 2. JOHNSON, Betty Ruth, Raleigh, N. C; Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega; ' onian ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Pre-Med Society 1, 2. JOHNSON, James Richard, Bethel Park, Pa.; History. JOHNSON, Jerry . L, Lebanon, Ind.; Music; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1, Madrigal Singers 1, 2, 3, 4. Third rozi-: JOHNSEON, Robert Milton, Durham, N. C; Psychology; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3; Town Men ' s Club 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4. JOHNSTON, Sallie Elizabeth, Fayetteville, N. C; History; Kappa Delta; Dorm Viee-Prcs.; Omega Tau Lambda. JORD.- N, Ann Myers, Durham, N. C; Elementary Edu- cation; Kappa Delta; ' estminster Fellowship 1; Social Standards 2; YV ' CA I, 2, 3, 4. JORDAN, Robert Richard, Winston-Salem, N. C; History; Phi Kappa Sigma, Sec. 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2. Fourth row: KAIGHIN, James Griffith, Warren, Ohio; Mechanical Engineering.; VVestling 1. KANE, Harry Joseph, Kinston, N. C; Economics; Beta Theta Pi. KASMAR, Patricia Mary, Charlotte, N. C; French; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Tau Psi Omega; Episcopal Student Fel- lowship 3, 4; YWCA 1. KEESING, Hugo Arnold, Bethesda, Md.; Psychology; Pi Kappa Phi; Pre-AIed Society 1, 2, 3, 4; ' i ' MCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Fifth row: KELLEY, George Paul, Moorestown, N. J.; Civil Engineer- ing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ASCE 2, 3, 4; Engineer ' s Guidance Council 4; NROTC I, 2, 3,4; Soccer 1; L;icrosse 1. KELLOGG, James McNaughton, Chicago, 111.; History. KELLY, Mary Elizabeth, Lynchburg, ' a.; French; YWCA 1; International Club 2, Social Chairman 3, 4. KEIM, William Albert, ' ashington, D. C; Cii-il Engi- neering; Phi Kappa Psi, Pres. 4; Tennis 1. Sixth row: KERMAN, David Douglas, Daytona Beach, Fla.; History; Phi Kappa Psi; V ' arsity D; Hoof n Horn 2; iVlSGA 3; Pre- Med Society 1; Y ' MC. 1; Sailing 4; Soccer 1; Wrestling 1; Lacrosse I, 2, 3, 4; Rugby 4. KERN, Alice C, Durham, N. C; Nursing; Pi Beta Phi; Who ' s iVho; Santa Filomena; FAC 2; Class Pres. 1, 2; Pres. NSGA 4; SEAC 4. KIMBALL, Robert David, Burlington, N. C; Business Administration; Untied C hurch Campus Fellowship 1,2, 3, 4. KINARD, Gail Edith, Charlotte, N. C; Econo7)iics; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Coordinate Board 2; Woman ' s Glee Club 2, V ' ice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; ' oman ' s Chorus Vice-Pres. 1; Chancel Singers 2, 3, 4; Harlequins Pianist 1, 2. Si lifeCiM 341 J J. K- ' k f- t T dii A 1 iA FiVif Toiv: KING, Caleb J., Jacksonville, Fla.; Fre-Med; Pre-Mcd Society 4; .Men ' s Chorus; Swimming 4, Co-Captain. KING, Mollis Heaton. Chula Vista, Calif.; Ecommiics; Chronicle 4; Duke Players 2; Hoof ' n Horn 2, 4. KING, Richard Hartwick, Nashville, Tenn.; I ' oliridjl Science; Alpha Tau Omega, Treas.; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. KINNAMON, Noel James, Kernersville, N. C.; English; Chapel Choir 1,2; .Men ' s Glee Club I, 2. Second roir: KINSLEY, C ' heryl Elaine, LaGrange, Ga.; Nursing; Wom- an ' s Judicial Board 4. KIRBV, Paul X ' ernon, Silver Spring, .Md.; Eleclricd Engi- neering; .AlEF. 4; Engineers Guidance Council, 3, 4, .Method- ist Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; ' ' ,MCA 1,2, 3, 4, Student Life ( ' ommittcc 2, 3. KIRK, Barbara Jean, Wilmington, Del.; Psychology; Co- ordinate Board 3; Social Standards 4; YV ' CA 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Y Cabinet. KIR WAN, Patrick Bruce, Atlanta, Ga.; History; Phi Delta Theta, Prcs. 4. Third roiv: KISF.R, James Jacob, III, Hickory, N. C; Accounting; Kappia Alpha; Episcopal Student Fellowship I, 2; Shoe and Slipper 3; Y.MCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Kl I (;HIN, John Summerell, A akc Forest, N. C; Pre-Med; Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Pre- .Med Society 2, 4. KHCHING, Brent Gordon, Sharon Hill, Pa.; English; Kappa Sigma; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. KITSINGER, Otto Cobb, II, Kermit, Texas; Political Science; Delta Phi Alpha; Bench and Bar 3. 4; Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Pre-.Med Society I, 2; Shoe and Slipper 1; Y.MCA I, 2, 3, 4, Young Republican Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Fourth rov:: KIIIER.MAN, James Sidney, Jr., Norfolk, Va.; History; Pi Kappa Alpha; Pre-.Med Society 1, 2; Religious Council 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper 1, 2; Swimming 1; Pi Kappa Alpha ' ice-Pres. KLFS.MFR, Harold, Newport News, Va.; Pre-.Med; Zeta Beta Tau; Archive 1, 2; Religious Council 3; Hillel Society I, 2, 3. 4, Pres. 3. KLOCK, Douglas .M., Hilton, N. Y; English; Duke Players I, 2, 3, 4; Hoof ' n Horn I, 4; Y.MCA 1, 2. 3, 4. K()N1NGSBERGER, Rosine .Mane, Eindhoven, Nether- lands; Political Science; Alpha Chi Omega; NSA 3; Tau Psi Omega. Fifth roir: KOZICKI, Paula L., Jacksonville, Fla.; Political Science; Student Union 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Treas.; Nereidians 1,2, 3,4. KRASIN, Karalvn, Dallas. Texas; Psychology; Coordinate Board I; FAC 3; ' Social Standards 2, 3; ' WSGA. KRAYBILL, Susan F milv, Durham, N. C; Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4. KRFBS. Richard Dietrich, Washington, D. C; Psychology; Phi Beta Kappa, NROTC 1. 2, 3; Westminster Fellowship 1; Y.MCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3; Psi Chi Delta 4. Sixth Toir: KRUEGER, Evelyn Jeannine, Atlanta, Ga.; Religion; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Woman ' s Judicial Board 3; .Methodist Student Fellowship 3, 4; Student Union 2; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, FAC 4. KUNTZ. Lee Allan. .Miami Shores, Fla.; History; Phi Kappa Psi; M ' lio ' s Who; Beta Omega Sigma, Hoof ' n Horn 2; Student Union, ' ice-Chairman 4, UN .Model Assembly 2. KURTZ, Camille. Bethesda, .Md., French; Tau Psi Omega; YWCA 1. 2, 4; Duke Outine Club 2. LAKIN, Clifford Allen, .Miami Beach, Fla.; Pre-Med; Pre-.Med Society 1,2; Hillel Society 1; Men ' s Chorus 1. 342 First tow: LAM, Richard Oinnid, l ' irniingt()n, Mich; l ' re-Mi i. LA.MOl TK, Phillips Gihhs, Sahsbury, Md.; Kcimmnia; Sigma Nil; Who ' s Who: Old Trinity Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; I AC 2, 3; MSCJA 3; NROrC: l ' , 2, 3, 4; Student Union. Board ot Covcrnors 3; IKC, Prcs.; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; C ' oinniodorc ( ' lub 1, 2, 3, Prcs. 4, C ' lass Scc.-Trcas. 3. LANK, William Carr, St. Louis, Mo.; AaoiintiiiM,: Lhcta Chi; I ' eer 1; Prc-Alcd Society 1; Newman Club; Shoe and Slipper Club 2; YMCA 4. LANG, Noel Elizabeth, Farniville, N. C; Economics: VWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Sec. 3. Strofhi rati ' : LANCiBAUI ' .R, Delmar Neil, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Reli ,ion; Pre-. led Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Duke Outing Club; House Prcs.; Soccer . LANNINCi, Thomas Pinekney, Durham, N. C; Mechanical En ineeririi;: . SME 3, 4. LASSITER, Ann Rosena, .Smithheld, N. C; History; Pep Board I, 2, 3. LASSI ' LER, Mildred Anne, Murfreesboro, N. C; Political Science: Kappa Delta; International Relations Forum 3, 4; Rush .Adviser 4. Third row: LATIMER, Eleanor Sue, High Point, N. C.; History; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; Methodist -Student F ' ellowship 1,2, 3, 4; VWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Publications Board 4. La ' RRE, ( ' laude Andrews, Jr., Nashville, Tenn.; English; Lambda Chi Alpha; NROTC 1, 2, 3, Company C ' ommandcr 4; Episcopal Student F ' ellowship 3, 4; WBDS 1, 2; Commo- dore Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 1. LAWYER, William Grove, Sarasota, Fla.; Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Archive 1; Play- bill 3. LEAHY, Margaret Pennell New York, N. Y.; Art; Alpha Phi; Newman C;iub I, 2, 4. Fourth row: LeBAUER, Gail Ann Malevan, Durham, N. C; Nursing; Campus Chest 1,2; Symposium Comm. 3. LeCOMPTE, Margaret Leannc, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chairman 4; House ' ice-Pres. 4. LEE, Jackson Frederick, Jr., Fayettcville, N. C; Science Education; Delta Tau Delta; .Men ' s Cilee Club 1; Pre-i Ied. Society I, 2, Westminster Fellowship 5, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1; Student Union 1; YMC A 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2. LEE, Maybellc F ay, Durham, N. C; Chemistry; Sailing Club Sec. 3; Student Union 1, 2. Fifth row: LEMLY, Thomas Adgcr, Shreveport, La.; History; Alpha Tau Omega, Prcs. 4; Chronicle 1, 4; Student Union 3, 4; Track 1 ; Ooss Country I . LEWELLEN, C:harles Ralph, Louisiana, Mo.; History; Student Union 3, 4, Swimming Manager 2. LEWIS, Mary (Caroline, Farniville, N. C; Nursing; Pre- Med Society I; Class Trcas. 3. LIFTON, Robert John, Park Ridge. III.; Socioloiiy; Delta Sigma Phi; Bench and Bar 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrest- ling 1. Sixth row: LINNEMANN, Richard Thomas, Burlington, N. C; History. LITAKER, Herbert Daniel, Charleston, AV. Va.; History; Kappa Alpha; Pre-Med Society ' , 2; Methodist Student Fellowshih 1, 2, 3; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. LIVINGSTON, Barbara Janet, Amherst, Mass.; History; FAC 4; YWCA 1, 2, , 4. LIVINGSTON, William Curtis, III, Frankfort, Ky.; Accounting; NROTC 1, 2; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. 343 First row: I.OESCHER, Stephen C, Cincinnati, Ohio; Pre-.MeJ; ' Levi Beta Tau; Chapel Choir I, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1. 2; Pre- Mcd Society 1, 2; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2; IFC Public Relations Committee 2. Lf)FLlN, Ann Klizabeth, Rocky River, Ohio; History. LONON, Uanicl Johnson, Marion, N. C; History; Kappa Alpha, Vice-Pres. 3; Football 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 5. LOOPER, William Curtis, Gastonia, N. C; Pre-Med.; Kappa Alpha; Pre-Med Society 1; Baptist Student Union 1, 2. SfCoii,i row: l.OPP. Irene Gulledge, Greensboro, N. C; Chemistry; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Pi . lu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Concert Band I, 2, 3,4. LO rSPEICH, Edgar S., Cincinnati, Ohio; Religion; Delta Sigma Phi; Pre-Med Society I; Student Union 2, 3; YFAC 3; W ' DBS 1; Methodist Student Fellowship 3, 4; Wesley Players 3, 4; Swimming 1. LOV ' E, Catherine Jane Reeve, New York, N. Y.; English; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Theta Alpha Phi; Duke Players I, 2, 3; Hoof ' n Horn 3; Peer 3; Westminster Fellowship 1; YWCA ], 2. LOVELAND, Richard Alden, New Canaan, Conn.; Elec- triejl EiigineerinR; AlEE 4; WDBS 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Third row: LOW, Heather Jane, Natrona Heights, Pa.; Political Science; Kappa Alpha Theta; Who ' s Who; Phi Beta Kappa; White Duchy; Phi Kappa Delta; Sandals; Ivy; Pi Sigma Alpha; Chapel Choir I ; Woman ' s Glee Club 1 ; Religious Council 3; WSGA 2. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. I. OWE, Frank Rockwell, St. Simons Island, Ga.; Econermics; Kappa Alpha; Lacrosse 2. LOWERY, Thomas Andrew, Tyler, Texas; Pre-Med; Delta Sigma Phi; Order of Hippocrates; Marching Band 1, 2. 3; Prc-Mcd Society 1, 2; Student Union I, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 4; Wrestling 1. ' LOWRY, Michael Leo, Charleston, S. C; History; Beta Theta Pi; AFROTC I, 2; MSGA 3; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2. Fourth row: LUCE, Karen Wilman, Metuchen, N. J.; English; Delta Delta Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Social Standards 2, 3; Nereidians 1, 2, 3, 4; Rush Advisor 3. LUDW IG, Ronald Lewis, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Political Science; Zcta Beta Tau, Treas. 3; Archive 1, 2; Bench and Bar 1, 2, 3, 4; I ' Liyhill 3; Hillel Society 1, 2, 3, 4. LUKINS, Joseph Lanier, Louisville, Ky.; Pre-Med; Phi Delta Theta; Old Trinitv Club; YFAC 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3. 4; YMCA 3, 4. LULY, Helen Sparks, ' ero Beach, F ' la.; Nursing. Fifth row: LUNDHOLM, Barbara Ruth, Ridgewood, N. J.; Nursing. LYNETT, Donald Michael, Fairfield, Conn.; History; Phi Delta Theta; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. LYON, Carl F., Jr., Sumter, S. C; Political Science; Zeta Beta Tau; Bench and Bar 4; Peer 1; Hillcl Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1,2; Joe College Steering Committee Chairman 3, 4. LYONS, Henry Thomas, Jr., Allentown, Pa.; Civil Engi- neering; Sigma Chi; ASCE 3; Newman Club 3; Student Union 2; Y.MCA 3. Sixth row: MacDONALD, Henry John, Jr., New Bern, N. C; Pre- Med; Phi Kappa Sigma; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, Student Union I, 2, 3, Board of Chairmen 4. AL ' VCE, Ann Elizabeth, Richmond, Va.; History; Kappa Alpha Theta; Eta Sigma Phi, Rush Advisor 3; Ch.inticleer I, 2, 3, Editor 4; Publications Board 3, 4, Sec. 3. MacLANE, Charles Newell, Toledo, Ohio; Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi; Chapel Choir 1; Student Union 3; Tennis 1. . 1acLEAN, Ann Wilkie, South Bend, Ind.; Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega; ' V ' estminster Fellowship 3, 4; Student Union 3, 4. 344 First Toiv: MANN, Ralph Emerson, II, Jacksonville, Fla.; History; MSGA 2, 3. MARGER, Donald, Miami, Fla.; Zoology; Pre-Med So- ciety 3. 4; Hillcl Society 1. MARTIN, Mary Bynuin, Tarboro, N. C; MMlumatics; Delta Cninima; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Pi Mu Epsilon; YWCA 1. 2. MA ' IHI ' WS, Patricia Lee, Atlanta, Cia.; Chrmislry; Thota Alpha Phi, Prcs. 3; Duke Players I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; V )inan ' s Glee Club 1. 2; Hoot ' n Horn I, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1. Second row: MATUZA, Albert Charles, MorrisviUe, Pa., History; Kappa Alpha; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. MAUNEV, James Patrick, Fort Lawn, S. C; History; Pi Kappa Phi. MA.XWKLL, Jane Meredith, Durham, N. C; English; Ivy. McBRIDE, Robert Elliott, Winston-Salem, N. C; Eco- nomics: Delta Tau Delta, Pres. 3, 4; Men ' s Cilee Club 1,2; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Baseball 1. Tliirii row: .McCARIHV, F. Anthony, Greenbelt, Md.; History; Sigma Chi; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; Hoof ' n Horn 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Shoe and Slipper Club I, 2, 3. McCarthy, James Vincent, Rumson, N. J.; Business Adiiiinislration: Kappa Alpha; arsity D; NROTC I, 2, 3, 4; Newman C ' lub i, 2, 3, 4; Semper Fidelis 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football I. 2, 3, Co-captain 4. McCARTY, Kristine Marie, Durham, N. C; Accounting. McCLAIN, John Clinton, Jr., .Anderson, S. C; Civil Engi- neering: Phi Delta Theta; Red Friars; Who ' s Who; Order of St. Patrick, Beta Omega Sigma; ASCE 2, 3, 4; Campus Chest 2; Engineers Guidance Council 2, 3; Engineering Student Council I, 3, Pres. 4, F.AC 2, 4, Jr. Chairman 3; Shoe and Slipper Club 1,2, Y.MCA 1, 2, 3,4; Class Prcs. 1, 3. Fourth row: Mct ' LE.ARY, Jane Robinson, Baltimore, Md.; English; Kappa .Alpha 1 heta; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Student Union 1, 2, 3, Board of Governors 4; WR.A 2, Treas. 3, V ' ice- Pres. 4. McCONNEL, Diana C, Ashcville, N. C; Spanish; WDBS 1, 2, 3. McCONNELL, Tharon Cecile, Mooresville, N. C; Nurs- ing; bman ' s Glee Club 1 ; Methodist Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Class Sec. 3, 4. McDORMAN, .Marshall Duer, Jr., Houston, Texas; Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi; .Men ' s Glee Club 1; NROTC 1, 2, 3; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2. Fifth row: McDOW ELL, C. Blake, III, Akron, Ohio; Electrical Engi- neering; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Pi Sigma. McINTIRE, Joseph Neely, Goldsboro, N. C; Electrical Engineering, Radio Council 4. McLAIN, Milton Stanley, Raleigh, N. C; Che?nistry; Delta Sigma Phi; NROTC 1; Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4. McNALLY, .Ann, Port Huron, . Iich.; Mathematics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; F.AC 4; Woman ' s Judicial Board 3; l ' ' pisco- pai Student Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4; YVVC.A 2. Sixth row: McPHERSON, William ann, Jr., Durham, N. C; History; Sigma Nu; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Young Democrats Club, Pres. 2, 3. MEEKER, Ellis Emily, Washington, D. C; Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; FAC 3; Hoof ' n Horn 1, 2; Pep Board 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 4; Terpsichorean 2. MELCHIOR, Ihomas F., La Grange, 111.; E.conumics; Sigma Chi, Prcs. 4, .Alpha Kappa Psi; Football I. MELLENCA.MP, .Mary Case, .Milwaukee, Wis.; rolitical Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Delta Pi; Campus Chest 3; YVVCA 4; International Student Committee Treas. 1, 2, 3. 345 diM First row: MELTON, Charles Reid, Houston, Texas; Sociology; Pre- Mcd Society 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club I, 2. MF.NSON, Robert C, est Hartford, Conn.; Chemistry; I ' hcta Chi, Trcas. 4; Peer 2, 4; Hoof ' n Horn 2; Wtst- ininstcT Fellowship 1; S hoe and Slipper Club 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 1, 4; Prc-Med Society 1. MKRRirr, Susan Gorham, Woodsdale, N. C; Sociolos,y; Kappa Delta; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Mli I , Walter Cade, Jr., Elkin, N. C; Electrical Engineering; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Pi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, Trcas.; AIEE 4; Engineers Guidance Council 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4; NROrC 1. Second row: Ml ER, Alan Howard, Great Neck, N. Y.; Chemistry; Phi Beta Kappa; Pre-.Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4. MIDGEET. Bernard Whitehead, Engelhard, N. C; His- tory: Delta Tau Delta. MKiA, Andrew Charles, Greensboro, N. C; Economics; XKOIC 1. MIL.LER, Ann Elizabeth, Morrisville, Pa.; History; Inter- national (;iub 1,2, 3, 4. ThirJ roir: . 1I1.LER, Christopher Glendon, Tulsa, Okla.; Business Aiimmistmtion; Sigma Chi; AFRO IC 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1. MIl.LER, Gray.son Brownlee, Jr., Norfolk, ' a.; History; Prc-. Icd Society I, 2, 3, 4; Campus Conservatives 2, 3; Young Republicans 3, 4. MILLER, John Meredith, Jr., Alexandria, ' a.; English; C ' hapcl C hoir I; .Men ' s Glee Club L 2, 3, Treas. 4; Hoof ' n Horn 3; F piscopal Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Student L ' liion 3, 4; Madrigal Singers I; Chancel Singers 3, 4; 1CA 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, Lawrence Everett, Jr.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; . l,riliemjtics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Mu F ' psilon; NROTC I, 2, 3, 4. Fourth row: .MILLER, Mindi, Peoria, III.; French; Kappa Alpha Iheta; Ivy; Tui Psi Omega. MINARD, .-Man L., Evanston, III.; F.conomics; Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; NROTC I, 2, 3, 4; YMCA , 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club L 2, 3, 4. MINIER, .Margaret Susan, Williamsburg, a.; Xiirsing. .MINNOTTE, David W ' ., Pittsburgh. Pa.; Meclumcal Engi- mering: Mho ' s Mho; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau .Sigma, Pres. 4; AS.ME 4; The DtikEngmeer 3, 4; Engineers Guidance Council 3, 4; FAC 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Y.MCA 1,2, 3, 4; Golf 1. Fifth row: MIFCHELL, John Wayne, Jr., Arlington, Va.; Pre-Med; Delta Sigma Phi; .Marching Band 3, 4; Pre-Med Society I, 2, i, 4; Y. R;A 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. . iriC:HI ' .LL, Perry Bedell, Atlanta, Ga.; English. MOELING, Walter Goos, l ' , Alexander City, Ala.; His- tory; Alpha Tau Omega; V ' arsity D; F ' ootball I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling I, 2. MOXAGHAN. Ralph Franklin. Jr., Arden, N, C; German; I)elt.i Phi Alpha, NROTC 1, 2. Sixth row: .MON IGO.MERY. Alexander Cochran. III. Highland Park, III.; Mjthemjtics: Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas.; Pi .Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; . rnold .Air Society; . FROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe ;md Slipper Club 1, 2; Y.MCA 1, 2, 3, 4. .MOORE, Ardcan Carol, Aiken, S. C; Chemistry; YWCA I. MOORE, Dan Cockrill, Memphis, Tenn.; History; Pre- .Med Society 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 2, 3, 4; Student Union 2, 3; Outing Club 3, 4; Lacrosse 1. .MOORE, Fred Henry, Lookout .Mountain, Tenn.; Mathe- mjtics; Kappa Alpha, Who ' s Mho; FAC 2, 3; Pre-.Med So- ciety 1; Traditions Board 2; Y.MCA 1, 2, 3, 4; IFC, Vice- Pres. 4. 346 FiTSI nriV: MOORK, Merry Dawn, Mt. Rainier, Md.; luiiication; House Pres. 4, Chapel Choir 1; Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; WDBS 3, 4; VVSGA 4. MOORF., Nancy Lee, Baltimore, Md.; History; Phi Mu; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy. MOORF, Richard Florton, Annandale, Va.; English; Delta Tau Delta. Sec. 3, ' ice-Prcs. 4. , 100Ri:Hi:LD. Wniiani Cuerrant, jr., Martinsville, Va.; Eiiiiliih; Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Omega Sigma; Order ot Hippocrates ?, 4; C ' hapel C hoir 1, 2, i; Men ' s Glee CAuh .l, }; Pre-, led Society 1, 3, 4; Y.MCA I, 2, .?, 4. Second ro Li : MORCiAN, Barbara Agnes, Asheville, N, C; History; Alpha Delta Pi, Sec. !; Phi Kappa Delta; Sandals; Student Union 2, .?, 4, Board of Governors, Sec. 4; FAC 3; UN .Model Assembly 3; Class Secretary 1; House Treas. 2; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4. , 10RC;. N, Zeb Brent, .Marietta, Ohio; Chemistry; Thcta Chi; Delta Mu Tau; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prc-Med Society 1. .MORRIS, John Fdward, Washington, D. C; Mathematics; NROTC 1, 2; Newman Club I, 2, 3; Shoe and Slipper I, 2, 3; Student Union 2, 3. .MORRISON, Amy, Indianapolis, Ind.; French; Alpha Ph[. Ivy; Tau Psi Omega; Campus Chest 3; ( hapel Choir 2; Woman ' s Glee Club 2, 3. Third row. MORTON, John Broten, Wayne, 111.; Political Science; Beta Theta Pi; Varsity D; Shoe and Sli pper Club 1,2; YMCA 1,2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 4; Soccer 1,2, 3, Captain 4. MOSFR, Robert Lee, Jr., Fayetteville, N. C; History; Lambda ( ' hi . lpha; AFROTC I, 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer 2; Shoe and Slipper 1, 2; Y.MCA I, 2, 3, 4. MOSS, Beverly Jean, Ocala, Fla.; French; Alpha Chi Omega; Tau Psi Omega; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; French Hill Pres. 4. .MOSSBURG, Richard Hyatt, Silver Spring, Md.; Hislorx; Alpha Tau Omega; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 2, 3. Fourth row: MOTCH, Elton Franklin, Cleveland, Ohio; Mechanical Fng,ineennv.; Sigma Nu; ASME 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper I, 2, 3; Y.MCA 1, 2, 3, 4. MOTCH, Patricia Pecor, Shelburn, Vt.; I ' svcholoiiy; F ' ta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Class Treas. 2; FAC 2. MUELLFR, Robert Joseph, Katonah, N. Y; Business Ad- viinistration; Kappa Sigma; Soccer 2; Baseball I, 2, 4. MURLLF.SS, Richard Spraguc, Staunton, Va.; Zoology; Men ' s Glee Club I; Pre-Med Society 3, 4; Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4. Fifth row: MURR. Y, Nancy Mcintosh, Westport, Conn.; English; Pi Beta Phi; S;indals; FAC 3; WSGA I; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 2, 4. MYERS, .Marcia Rebecca, Lynchburg, Va.; Mathematics; Kappa Delta, ' ice-Pres. 3; House Sec. 3; Terpsichorean I, 2; FAC 4; YWCA 2. MYERS, Samuel Maxwell, Jr., Olanta, S. C.; Physics; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi .Mu Flpsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma. NADA, Mary Burckel, Durham, N. C; Mathematics; Alpha Delta Pi; Chapel Choir 1; FAC 3; Woman ' s Glee Club I; YWCA I, 2; Pan Hellenic Council I, 2. Sixth row: NADA, Sherif Amin, Durham, N. C; Economics; Beta Omega Sigma; .Alpha Kappa Psi; Tau Psi Omega; Class Pres. 1,3; Chapel Choir 1,2; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2. NAGEL, Hettie Garland, Gary, N. C; Nursing; Who ' s Who. NARTEN, Spike F., Durham, N. C; .Mechanical Engi- neering; Phi Delta Theta, ' icc-Pres. 4; Football 1 ; Swim- ming 1,2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1. NFUF ' ELD, Ronald, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Spanish; AF- ROTC I, 2, 3, Student Union. 347 First Toir: NEWTON, Barbara Lillian, Wilson, N. C; History; Alpha Phi. NEWTON, Dorothy, Old Greenwich, Conn.; Nursing; Santa Filoniena. NEWTON. Jerry Lewis, III, Winston-Salem, N. C; Mathematics; Duke Players 2, 3; Hoof ' n Horn 1,2, 3. XOLL, Emmett Eugene, Millerstown, Pa.; Chemistry; Phi Kapp.i Psi; Concert Band 2; NROTC I, 2, 3, 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4; Semper Fidelis 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3,4; Soccer 1. Second rrrj:: NORCROSS, Regina Gertrude, Miami, Fla.; Zoology; Pre- Mcd Society 1,3; Symposium Committee 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, Chairman Social Service; Terpsichorean 4. NORTON, Richard Allen, Greenwich, Conn.; History Ihcta Chi; Chapel Choir I; Men ' s Glee Club 1. NORTON, Susan Beard, Ft. Monroe, ' a.; Political Science Sigma Kappa; YV CA Freshman Cabinet 1; Nereidian 2 ODOM, David Stanley, Greensboro, N. C; History; Phi Delta Theta; arsity D; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4 VMCA I, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1, 2 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4. I ' liiTtl roil-: OGDEN, John Robert, Lake Bluff, 111., I ' re-Dental; Phi Kappa Psi, ' ice-Pres.; Swimming I, 2. OGRINZ, Alexander John, lU, Baltimore, Md.; Political Science; Iheta Chi; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodote Club I, 2, 3, 4; Dolphin 1, 2, Editor 3. OLSON, William Howard, New York, N. Y; Mathematics. O ' NEALL, . lariorie Ann, Orlando, Fla.; English; Pi Beta Phi, Treas. 1, Activities Chairman 2, Panhel Rep 3, Vice- Pres. 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Sigm a Delta Pi; Cheerleader 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 2, Sec. 4. Fourth roir: ORR, Linda, Charlotte, N. C; French; Pi Beta Phi; Who ' s Who; Phi Beta Kappa; White Duchy; Phi Kappa Delta; Sandals; Ivy; Tau Psi Omega; Woman ' s Judicial Board Sec. 3, Chairman 4; WSGA 4; Class Pres. 1; State Student Legislature Sec. ORR, Samuel .Marshall, Winston-Salem, N. C; Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega; Student Union 3, 4; Traditions Board 4; YMCA 4; Dad ' s Day Committee 4; House Vice-Pres. I; Track I. OSBORNE, I largaret Alice, Taylorsville, N. C; Zoology; Ivy; Chapel Choir I, 3; oman ' s Glee Club 1, 2. PAGE, Lynn, Andrews AFB, Md.; Nursing; FAC 2; S.SN. ' X Committee Class Representative 3; .Medical School Yearbook 4. Fifth ro ' -c:: PAPPS, Carol Baldwin, .Morristown, N. J.; English; Who ' s il ' ho; Ivy; Chapel Choir I, 2; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Duke Players I; Woman ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Hoof ' n Horn 2; YWCA 2, 3, 4; .Madrigal Singers 4; Duke Recorders Group 2, 3; Delta .Mu Tau 3, 4. PARKER, John Jackson, Tallahassee, Fla.; Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi; Corsairs; Bench and Bar 1; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slip- per Club 1, 2, 4; Y.MCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club I, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Housemaster 4; Pi Sigma Alpha. P. RKER, Lois Harriet, .Madison, N. J.; Nursing; Terpsi- chorean 1, 2, 3; Publications 3, 4. PARKS, Linda Warren, Durham, N. C; English; Phi Kappa Delta; Hoof ' n Horn 2, 3, Pres. 4; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4. Sixth row: PARSLEY, James .McNeill Archer, Hillsboro, N. C; I ' lectrical Engineering; Pi -Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE 4; Engineers Guidance Council 4; Outing Club I. 2, 3, Treas. 4; Sailing Club 1, 2. PASSANTINO, Robert Joseph. New York, N. Y; Ac- counting; Alpha Kappa Psi; NROTC 1, 2, 3; Pre-.Med So- cietv I; Neuman Club I; Shoe and Slipper Club 1,2; Base- half I. P. IE, James Thayer, Jr., Orlando, Fla.; Business Ad- ministration; AFROtC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2. PATRICK, Camilla Norton, Richmond, ' a.; History; Kappa Delta; Chanticleer 4; Student Union 1, 2. 348 First row. PATTERSON, Josephine, Tjrboro, N. C; Mjihrmjtics; AIEE 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2. PATTERSON, .Mich,icl Scott. CJrccnslioro, N. C: History; Theta Chi; Tau Psi Omega; Tail Kappa Alpha . , 4; Dehatc Team 1, 2, 3, 4; MSGA I, 2; Student L ' nion 1, 2, 3; YMC A 1, 2, 3, 4. PATI I ' RSON, Svh-ia Eaith, Burlington. N. C; Art His- tory; Diike Players 4; Student Union 2. 3, 4, WDBS 2, 3, 4; Y ' t . 1, 2, 3, 4; House Cultural Chairman. PATTON, Robert James, Jr., Ft. Worth, Te. a.s; History; Pi Kappa Phi; AEROTC 1, 2; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2; Student Union 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Second roir: PAUl.l ' .Y, .Margaret Kathcrine, .Mcrriek, N. Y; Economics; Delta Delta Delta, House Secretary 3, Pres. 4; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4. P. U1.Y, . nn Florence, Tcareck, N. J.; French; Kappa Alpha Fheta; Phi Beta Kappa; FAC 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUFY, Susan Jane, Cincinnati, Ohicj; History; Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivv; Sigma Delta Pi. PEABODY, Arthur Wriliam, Jr., Holden, Mass.; I ' olitical Science; 1 beta C ' hi. Third roll ' : PEAK, .Marilyn Jeanne, Hudson, Ohio; I ' nlitical Science; Pi Sigma .Alpha; Coordinate Board 2, .Student Union 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. PEAKE, James Rutlcdge, III, Norfolk, Vji.: viinistnuion; Alpha Kappa Psi; F ' AC 3; Christian Science Group Business AJ- Pep Board 1, 2; 4; Methodist Student Fellow- .ship I, 2; Shoe and Slipper I, 2; YAICA I, 2, 4, Cabinet 3; Housemaster 4; Tennis 1, 4. PEARSON, aughn Craig, EUyn, III.; Econoiiiia; Delta Sigma Phi; Arnold Air Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; AFRO I C- 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; I ' eer 1, 2; Lutheran Stu- dent Association I, 2; Shoe and Slipper Club I, 2; WDBS 1, 2, 3; Y.MCA 1, 2, 3. 4. PENICK. Robert Douglas, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mathe- ?natics; Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, Vicc-Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Young Democrats Club 3. 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1,2; Student Union 4; Swimming .Manager I. Fourth row: PERSONS, Susan Lapsley, Durham, N. C; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi, Pres. 3; White Duchy; Sandals; WSGA Ass ' t. Treas. 2, Panhellenic Council Pres. 4. PETERS, Franklin Elliott, High Point, N. C; AUthematics; Pre-Med Society 2; Methodist Student F ' ellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA, Freshman Council I, Campus Co-op Com- mittee 2, 3,4. PETERSON, Gail Melinda, Naples, Fla.; Nursing; Campus Chest 3; Honor Council 2, 3, 4. PEIERSON, Michael I., Ft. Belvoir, ' a.; Political Science; Sigma Nu, Pres. 4; Who ' s Who; Red Friars; Beta Omega Sigma; AFROTC 1, 2; Bench and Bar 1, 2; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Debate Team 3; Student Union 1, 2, 3; Publica- tions Board 3, 4; YMCA 2, 3. Fifth row. PETERSON, Wayne Terry 1, Durham, N. C; Flectncil Engineering; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi iMu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE 2, 3, 4; Engineers Guidance Council 4; Men ' s Glee Club I ; Y.MCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. PHYEER, Daniel ade, Geneva, 111.; Geology; Delta Tau Delta; Peer 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. PICKRELL, Anna May, Durham, N. C; Elementary Edu- cation; Alpha Delta Pi; FAC 3; YWCA I, 2, 3; House Treasurer 4. PIGNONA, James Buckley. Jr., St. Albans. ' t.; Economics; Kappa Sigma; Pep Board 2; Shoe and Slipper ( ' lub 1,2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; NSA 2; Basketball I. Sixth roir: PILCHER, Charles Alan, Juneau, Alaska; Mathematics; Lambda C;hi Alpha, Ritualist 3; Pre-Med Society 3, 4; Order of Hippocrates 4. PILGR.A.M, Ann Tonnelier, Frederick, Md.; tlngtish; Delta Delta Delta; Omega Tau Lambda; Coordinate Board 3; Student Union 3; V ' SGA 4. PLACE, Jeffrey Wayne, Charlotte, N. C; Physics; Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Pi Sigma. Treas. 4; Housemaster 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. PLANT, .Mary .i nn, Tallahassee, Fla.; English; Phi Beta Kappa; Who ' s Who; Phi Kappa Delta; Ivy; Sandals; Con- cert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Delta .Mu Tau; Symphony Orehesrra 1, 2, 3, 4; WRA Board 1, 2. £ R Cp ik 349 iki i l l ttjk . v . Rvl  h ? 1 d ii £ First roiv: PLUMER, Mary Ellin, Durham, N. C; Edumtioii; Kappa Delta; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Rush Advisor 3; VVV ' CA 1, 2. 3. PLUMER, William Sloan, Jr., Durham, N. C; FAcctrical F.nfitneeritiii; Arnold Air Society; AFRO! C 1, 2, 3; Engi- neers Guidance (Council 4, VMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers ' Radio Association 1, 2, ' ice-President 3, 4. POE, John Robert, Durham, N. C; Political Scievce. POLLARD, James Edward, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Chi-mistry; Lambda Chi Alpha; Pre-. led Society 2, 3. Second roiv: PORTER, Stephen Tullis, Louisville, Ky.; Political Science: Beta Thcta Pi; I(7;«V Who; Beta Omega Sigma; Bench and Bar 4; E. ' C 2; Duke Eorum 4; Assistant Attorney General 4; Class Trcas. I; House Pres. 1; Assistant Housemaster 4, Campus Party Chairman 4; Baseball 1; Swimming 1,2, 3, 4. POITER, E. Lindsay, Charlo tte, N. C; Mechanical Fnv- neerinn: ASME 4; NROTC 1. POWELL, Shirley, .Middlesex, N. C; Wstory: Alpha Phi, Rush C hairman 4; Campus Chest 1, 2; ' oman s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Young Democrats Club 2, Executive Board 3, Treas. 4. POV ' ELL, Willis Warren, IH, Virginia Beach, Va.; His- tory: Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Third row: POWERS, .Marilyn Elllis, Louisville, Ky.; English. PRICE, Ihomas O., Eitusville, Ela.; Electrical Eniiineerini ; Pi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Uho; Order of St. Patrick; Pi Mu Epsilon; . IFCE 1; Engineers Guidance Council 3, Jr. Chair- man and Chairman, FAC 2; Y.MCA 4; Graduation Mar- shall. PRIICHARD, Paul Baker, lU, Ware Shoals, N. C; Chemistry; AEROTC 1; FAC 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Pre- Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Conservative ( lub 3, 4; Y.MC ' . ' V Youth Weltare Committee 3; House Secretary 3, 4. PUGH, Pamela LeRoy, Charlotte, N. C; Economics; Phi . 1u, Treas. 2, Pledge Trainer 3, Pres. 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Pi Mu Epsilon; Chronicle 1; Coordinate Board 1, 2; Student Union 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; House Treas. 1, 2. Fourth roil-: PURDO.M, Ray Caldwell, Owensboro, Kv.; Physics. PURSLEY, William Elgin, Charlotte, N. ' C; History: Pi Kappa Phi; Red Friars, Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Omega Sigma; FAC 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Judicial Board 4; MSGA Sena- tor I, 2; Symposium Committee 3, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha; Young Democrats. QUAITLEBAUAL Ann Louise, Monetta, S. C; English; Baptist Student Union 1; Executive Council 2, 3. R.4CKEL.MAN, Susan Janet, Indian Harbour Beach, Fla.; l ' s cliolov. ; Phi .Mu, ' ice-Prcs. 2, Rush Chairman 3; Sandals; Methodist Student Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Council; Senior Class Council; House Manager Fifth row: R.AMSEY, Sarah Helen, Sandston, ' a.; English; Archive 4; Campus Chest 1, 2, 3, 4; Ch.hntici.eer 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Woman ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 2. R. ND. LL, Elizabeth Wilson. Baltimore, Md.; Psychology; F. C 4; Pre- .Med Society 1, 2, 3; Episcopal Student Fellow- ship 1. RANKIN, Rush McCIure, Jr., Belmont, N. C; History; MSGA, Assistant to the President 4; Baptist Student Union, ice-Prcs. 3; Y.MCA I, 2, 3, 4; Independent C ampus Party C ' hairman 4. RAILIFF, Ray Edmond, Bluefield, W. Va.; Religion; Pi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who; Old Trinity Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Omega Sigma; FAC; MSGA I, Senator 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; YMCA, Pres. Freshman Board 1,4; Pi Sigma Alpha. Sixth row: RE. GAN, Robert Brian, W. Boylston, Mass.; Pre-Law; Lambda Chi . Mpha; arsity D; Newman Club 3, 4; AIESEC Vicc-Prcs. 3, Pres. 4; Golf 3, 4. RECTOR, Judith An n, N. Merrick, N. Y ' .; History; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Or- chestra I, 2, 3, 4. REED, Robert Ramsey, Struthers, Ohio; Mechanical Engi- neering; Delta Sigma Phi, Pi .Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, ' icc-Pres. 4; . S.ME 2, 3, Chairman 4; Engineers Guidance Council 2, 3, 4; Engineering Student C ' ouncil 3, 4; Religious Council 3 ; Methodist Student Fellowship 2, 3. REID, Sidney W., Jr., Freehold, N. J.; English. 350 First roil ' : REIFFEL, James Andrew, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Psychology; Zeta Beta Tail, Social (-hairinan 3, Pros. 4; Order of Hippoc- rate,s; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 1, 4; Hillel Society I, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper 1, 2; II-X ' Invcstigatmg ( ' oininittee 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. REICil ' .R, John Krankhn, forest Hills, N. V; Sncwloay; Outing Cllul) 3. 4; International C ' luli 1, 2. RF.MICiAll.O, Richard ' ladiniir, Arlington, ' a.; Chemistry; Sigma Nil, Sec. 4; Pre-Med Society I, 2, See. 4; Student Union 2. 3, 4; YlVlCA I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. REYNOLDS, Anne Kathryn, Eayetteville, N. C; French; Alpha Phi; Panhcllcnic Council 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Secoftd row: RICE, l.eon Eeftwich, III, Winston-Salcni, N. C; I ' sy- cliiihi ' ny; Alpha Tau Omega; EAC 3; Student Union, Social 1, Major Attractions 2, 3, Board of Governors 4; Rugby 2, i, 4. RICKI ' .TTS, Maryann, Raleigh, N. C; Elementary Edu- cation; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Recording Secretary; .Sandals, Sec; Woman ' s Judicial Board 3; Social Standards 2; YWCA i. 2, ?, 4. RIENSTRA, Joseph D., Arlington, a.; I ' re-Med; March- ing Band 1,2; Pep Band 1; Sailing Club 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Pre-Med .Society 1. RINI-HART, Carol B., Charlottesville, ' a.; Nursing; Wlio ' s Who; Chapel Choir I, 2; Woman ' s Glee Club 1, 2; 7erpsiehorcan I, 2; Honor Council 2, 3, 4. Third row: ROBB, Mary Dyer, Durham. N. C; English; Kappa Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; ' YWCA I, 2. ROBBINS, Jane Turney, Washington, D. C; History; Kappa Alpha Ehcta. ROBER1SON. Alartha Eleene, Camp Lcjeune, N. C; Nursing; Class Vice-Pres. 1; EAC 2; Nurses Judicial Board 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4; NSGA Representative to WRA 2; Recording Sec. NSGA 3; Executive Committee NSGA 2, 3, 4; Ncreidians 1, 2. RODRIGUES, Judith Leslie, Eayetteville, N. C; History; Chantici EER 2, 3, 4; EAC 3; Social Standards 2, 4; YV ' CA 1, 2, 3, 4. Fourth row: ROGERS, Becky Ann, Lexington, N. C; I ' sYchohn Beta Phi; Coordinate Board 2, 3; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4. ROGl ' RS, Dilworth Thomas, Jr., Summit, N. J.; cholozy; Phi Kappa Psi; Pre-Med Society 4; Golf I. ROGERS. Linda Sue, Wilmington, Del.; Foltttcal Sc Alpha Chi Omega. Ivy; Pi Sigma Alpha; YWCA 1, 2, ROCjERS, itliain Ereeman, Euquay Springs, N. Sociology; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2; ' V ' MCA 1, 2, 3, y; Pi leiice; 3, 4, C; 4. Fifth row: ROLLER ' E, John M., Elint, Mich.; Pre-Med; Phi Delta Ehcta. ROLLINS, Overman Randolph, Morganton, N. C; Political Science; ]] ' ho ' s Who; Phi Beta Kappa; Old Trinity Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; AERO ' I C 1, 2, 3, 4; MSGA 2, 3, 4; Symposium Committee 4. ROMP, I ' homas Lcc, ermilion, Ohio; Accounting; Sigma Chi, Treas. 3; EAC 3; Shoe and Slipper Club I, 2, 3, 4; Dad ' s Day Committee 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1. ROS.S, . larcia .Moore, Columbus, Ohio; Historv; Kappa Alpha Theta; Who ' s Who; White Duchy; Sandals ' ; EAC 3; WSGA 2, 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Sixth row: ROV E, crnon Dodds, III. Hcndcrsonvillc, N. C; Chetn- istry; Pi Mu Epsilon. Sigma Pi Sigma; Order of Hippocrates, President 4; ( hapel Choir 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 4; Men ' s Glee C;iub 3, 4. ROY, Susannah AL, Durham, N. C; PsYcholozv; Concert Band 1, 2. 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 4; YWC. ' K I, 2, 3, 4. RUDISILL, Ben Richard, Jr., Cherryville, N. C; Business Administration; Kappa Alpha. Vice-Pres. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres. 4; AEROTC . 2; Traditions Board 1; Golf 1. RUNDLi;.S, Charlotte, Durham, N. C; Zoology; Archive 4; Woman ' s Judicial Board 4; Pre-Med Society 3, 4; Stu- dent Union 1, 2; Episcopal Student Eellowship 1, 2, 4, Publicity Chairman 3. im£h . iiM iii 351 Firsl roxi-. RVA , John Austin. Jr., East Grand Rapids, Mich.; Pre- MeJ; Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Who ' s Who; Oniicron Delta Kappa; Beta Omega Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; .Men ' s Judicial Board; Symposium Committee; Basketball 1. SAINT-AMAND, Emilia Alice, Gaffncy, S. C; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi; FAC 4; Student Union 1, 2, 3; VV ' (LA 1, 2; Homecoming Court 4. SALTER, Lowell Scott, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mechanical Engineering: Delta Tau Delta, Rush Chairman; .ASME 3, 4; The DiikEngineer 3, 4; Engineers Guidance Council 3, 4; I{piscopal Student Fellowship 1.2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1,2; V.MCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Sec.-Treas. 3. SA.MMONS, William Gary, Silver Spring, . ld.; Political Science: Beta Theta Pi, Pres. 4; MSGA 4. Second roTi ' .- S. ' VSSER, William Earl, alterboro, S. C; Mathematics; Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa, Pi . lu Epsilon; Student Union 2, 3, 4. SAUNDERS, Sylvia Anne, High Point, N. C; Eletnemary Pull cation; Sigma Kappa, Rush Chairman 3, Pres. 4; Chanti- ( 1 11 R 1; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1. S( IILr:SlNGER, Sally Anne, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Eiiiilish; Alpha Chi Omega. SC:HULTZ, Frederick Loomis, Jr., New ' ork, N. Y.; I ' olirnal Science; Chronicle 1, News Editor 2, Assistant Man- aging Editor 3, Contributing Editor 4; Y.MCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s C horus I; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2. Third roil ' : SCO ' E T, James .Matics, Bryn .Mawr, Pa.; Psychology; Kappa Sigma; Football 2, 3, 4. SCUFFHAM, James Ross, Jr., Concord, N. C; Electrical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; AIEE 3, 4; .Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Lutheran Student Association 1,2; Shoe and Slipper Club I, 2; V.MCA I, 2, 3, 4. SCULL, Ward Robinson, IH, Newport News. ' a.; Civil Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha, ' ice-Pres.; . SCE 3, 4; Engineers Guidance Council 2; Engineering Student Coun- cil, Sec. 3; Student Life Committee 2. SE.ARLF.S. Dennes Leigh, .Missoula, .Mont.; History; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chapel Choir I, 2; YW ' CA 1, 2, 5, 4; .AIESEC 3, 4; National Collegiate Golf Tourney 3; Class Pres. 3. Fourth row: SE. RLliS, Mary Alyce, Baltimore, Md.; Nursing; Alpha Delta Pi; F.AC 2; Hoof ' n Horn 2; Symposium Committee 4; Student Union 1,2, 3, Board of Governors 4. SI ' ,.ARS, Barbara Ruth, Dayton, Ohio; Psychology: Who ' s Who; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Delta, Pres. 4; Ivy. Pres. 2; Religious Council 3, 4; .Methodist Student Fellowship 2, 3; Svmposiuni Committee 2, W ' SGA Legislator 3; YW ' CA- ' . 2, 3, 4. SH.AB.AN, Janet .Anne, Cupertino, Calif.; Psycliology; Chronicle I, 2; NS. 3. SH. RPE, Richard Dewey, Columbia, S. C; Chemistry; Pi .Mu Epsilon; Pre-.Med Society 3; Y.MCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Fifth row: SHF. RIN, Ronald Vance, Warrenton, N. C; History; .Methodist Student Fellowship; Student Union 1, 2. SHEFFIELD, Arlis Adelbert, Atlanta, Ga.; History; Phi Delta Theta, Choirister 3, Social Chairman 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2; Y.MC.A 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. SHEHEF.X, Robert Joseph, Camden, S. C; Political Science; Pi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who; Red Friars; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Campus Chest 1,2; FAC 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I. 2, 3, 4; Student Union 1, 2, 3, Chairman Board of Governors 4; Y.MCA 1, 2, 3, 4. SHI ' F,S. William Barry, Salisbury, N. C; Chemistry; Delta Sigma Phi; Shoe and Slipper Club I, 2. Sixth row: SHU.MWAY, Robin Elizabeth, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; iXiirsing; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Nereidian 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Class Treas. 4. SIDBURY, James Richard, Charlotte, N. C; Mathematics. SIG.MON, Donald Neal, Charlotte, N. C; History; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., Personnel Director 4. SIMMONS, Judith Ann, Baltimore, Md.; Xursing; Method- ist Student Fellowship 1, 2; Social Standards 4. 352 First ww: SIMON, Joseph Stephen, Columbia, iMo.; Civil Evgrneering; Sigma Chi; Chi Epsilon, Pres. 4; Tau Beta Pi, Sec. 4; Pi Alu Epsilon; ASCE 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Pre-Med Society 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. SIMPSON, Robert Lvndon, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla.; I ' olHicU Science; Debate Team 4; Duke Players 1; NROTC 1, 2; Student Union I, 2; State Student Legislature 2; UN Model Assembly 2. SIMPSON, Terry Allen, Orlando, Fla.; Electrical Evgi- iieeriiiv.: Sigma Nu; .Arnold Air Society; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, Commander 4; AIEE 4; FAC 3; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2. SI VIPSON, William Anderson, Dublin, Va.; Civil Evgrneer- ing,; Kappa Alpha, Pres. 4; Who ' s Who; Class Pres. 4; Old Trinity Club; Order of St. Patrick; Varsity D; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; ASCE 2, 3, 4; Engineering Student Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Secovd row: SITES, James Russell, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; I ' liyna:; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi . lu Epsilon, ' ice-Pres. 4; Sigma Pi Sigma, Pres. 4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Vest- minster Fellowship 1. 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Physics, Pres. 4. STE ' ENS, Joel Bartktt, 111, Kingsport, Tenn.; Medhmical Engiveering; 7 heta Chi; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1,2, Sailing ( ' lub, Pres. 3; Sports Car Club 4. SMALL, Akien Thomas, Garden City, N. Y., I ' clnicil Science; Kappa Sigma; Shoe and Shpper Club I, 2. SMFFH, Heather Howard, New York, N. Y; I ' sychnloay; Kappa K;ippa Clamma; U ' lto ' s Who; White Duchy; Plii Kappa Delta; Psi C hi Delta; Religious Council 4; Sym- posium Committee 3; Y CA 2, 3, Pres. 4. Third roiv: S.MITH, .Margaret Lyie, New Orleans, La.; French; Ivy; Woman ' s Judicial Board 4; Student Union 1; Y CA 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, John Andy, HI, Alexandria, a.; History; Delta Mu Tau 2, 4; C ' oncert Band I, 2, 4; Hoof ' n Horn 2; March- ing Band 1, 2, 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 4; Symphony Orchestra 2. SMITH, Mary Katherine, Durham, N. C; Nursing; Cheer- leader 2, 3; FAC 2; Class Treasurer I; Orientation Chair- man 5; Student Union 1; Pep Board 4; NSGA 3. SMITH, Patricia Ciray, Arlington, Va.; Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; FAC 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Fourth rov:: SMITH, Sandra Glynn, Covington, Va.; Mathe?natics. S.MIIH, Sarah Lynn, Covington, Va.; Physical Education; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; WRA 2, 3, Treas. 4. SMITH, Susan Elizabeth, Glenwood, III.; Political Science; Pi Beta Phi; Who ' s Who; Woman ' s Judicial Board 3; Social Standards 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; House Pres. 4; Chairman House President ' s Board. SMITH, Walter Aldine, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; English; Delta Mu Tau 2, 3, 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Duke Ambassadors 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoof ' n Horn 2, 3, 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society I, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Dad ' s Day Com- mittee 4. Fifth ro-,1-: S.MY ' I H, Melinda Free, Kinston, N. C; Nursing; Student Union I, 2, 3; Nereidians I, 2, 3; NSGA Social Committee 2, Chairman 3; NSGA Executive Committee 3. SNYDER, Stephen W, Peoria, III.; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi; Corsairs; ASME 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4. SO, Philip Kin-Lok, V ' ilmington, Del.; Electrical Enii,ineer- inv.; AIEE 3, 4. SOU IHM. YD, Carol Jean, VA ' ashington, D. C; Economics; Zeta Tiu Alpha, Pres. 3; Delta Phi Rho Alpha, Chronicle I; Class Pres. 4; Rush Advisor 4; Panhellenic Council 2. Sixth roil-: SPENCER, John Calloway, Milton, Fla.; History; Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 4; Old Trinity Club; Who ' s Who; FAC 2, 3; ,MSGA Senator 4; Traditions Board 3. ij STANFIFLD, Harry Terrell, Durham, N. C.; Chemistry; Arnold Air Society, Comptroller 3, Deputy Commander 4; I AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. , STEELE, Herbert Duane, McKeesport, Pa.; English; Beta Theta Pi; AFROTC 1; MSGA 2; Interfraternity Council ' 2, 3, Rush Chairman 4. j STEELE, Ted VV ' arren, Durham, N. C; Mechanical Engi- veering; ASiME 3, 4. kdMdMiik 4i fe 353 First row: ST[ ' ,PHKNS, Ann Lyn, Blrnilnghani, Ala.; French: Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha; Tau Psi Omega, Scc.-Treas. 4; Student Union 1,2; V ' lce-Pres. French Hall 4. ,S ri ' .PHKNS, C ' harles Garon, Tallaha.ssee, Fla.; Rmnatice l.an[:,ihi es: Delta Sigma Phi, Sec. . ; Sigma Delta Pi, ' ice- Pres. 3, Pre.s. 4, Lutheran Student As.sociation .?. 4; Method- ist Student KeIlo v.ship 2; Housemaster 4; Special Observ- ances t ' ommittee 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. SIKVKNSON, Monica Lynne, Santiago, Chile; French; Pi Beta Phi; Woman ' s Judicial Board 4; YV CA 1, 2, 3, 4. Sin I, Thomas Paul, Easton, Pa.; Foinical Science: Bench and Bar 1, 2; Ch. nticleer 1, Sports Kditor 2; Student Government 3; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4. Second row: SFONF2, Margaret Priscilla, Martinsville, ' a.; Flnglnh; Omega Tau Lambda 3, 4; YWCA 1. SIO ' KR, Pamela Anne, Langhorne, Pa.; Accounting: ( ' hamk:ikkr 3, Peer I, 2; Newman Club 1, 2. SFRACKBEIN, William C, Arlington, a.; History; Sigma Nu, Shoe and Slipper Club I, 2; Student Union 3; ' 1CA i , 2, 3, 4; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1. SIR1C:KLAND, William Franklin, Jacksonville, Fla.; I ' rc . tnl: Men ' s Glee Club 1,3; MSGA 4; Pre-Med Society I, 2, 3, 4; Traditions Board Chairman 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Flnrd tow: SI ROUD, John Burke. Philadelphia, Pa.; History; Sigma Alpha Fpsilon, Pres. 4; Chapel Choir 1; NROTC i, 2, 3, 4. SULLIN ' AN. John Lawrence, III, Silver Spring, Md.; Fre- Wed; Sigma Chi, Historian 3. 4; Order of Hippocrates; Phi Beta Kappa; FAC 2; Pre-Med Society I, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club I, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2. 3, 4. SUTC ' H, Ruth Marion. Cheshire, Conn.; Folitical Science; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Pi Sigma Alpha, Feer 2, 3; Social Standards 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 1. 2, 3, ' ice-Chairman Special Services 4. SWAIN, Lamar Marie, Washington, N. C; Englssii; Alpha Delta Pi, Pledge Trainer 4; FAC 3. Fourth row: SWATZBURG, Susan, Norwich, Conn.; iirsing. TACKNFY, David Talbott, Falls Church, ' a.; Mechanical Engineering: Kappa Alpha, Historian 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. I ARPLI ' Y, John Jorg, Fayetteville, N. C; Fre-Med; Theta Chi; Delta Phi Alpha; Pre-. led Society I, 2. 3, 4; Track 1. T.- RPI.FY, Mary Carol, Dallas, Texas; History; Sandals; Ivv; Delta Phi Alpha; FAC 4; Symposium Committee 1,2, 4; YWCA 1; Student Union I. 2. Fifth row: FART, Lois McPhail, York, Pa.; Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Campus ( hest Sec. 1; SCSA 2; YW( ' .- 3. International Student Committee. I AYI.OR, Edward Carl, ' irginia Beach, ' a.; (.:hemistry. I AYLOR. Rebecca Johnston, Gatesville, N. C; Pi Sigma Alpha, FAC 3. YWCA 1, 2, 3, House Vice-Pres. lEElS, Catherine Anne, .Miami, Fla.; English; Zcta Tau Alpha; YWCA 1. Sixth row: TE.MPLE, Nancy Llovd, ■inter Park. Fla.; Music; Alpha Chi Omega; Delta . lu Tau 3, 4; Concert Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Duke Ambassadors 3, 4; Duke Players 4; FAC 4; Hoof ' n Horn 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 3, 4. TEWELL, Michael Lee, Jr., Piedmont, S. C; Ciiil Engi- neering; ASCF 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3. THOMASSON, Sara Kathryn, .Martinsville, Va.; Mathe- f iatics; Pi Beta Phi. THO.MPSON, Rebecca J., Roanoke Rapids, N. C, Fsy- chology. 354 hirst rov:: IHORN TON, JutK- WillLims, Macon, Ga.; lh$U:r ; Alpha Delta Pi, Prcs. 4; VV (:A 1, 2, 3, 4. TICKTIN, Thomas l.cc. Rock Hill, S. C; Vsycholo y; Kappa Sigma, ' icc-Prcsiiicnr 3; AFROTC 1, 2; Shoe and Slipper c:iiii) I, 2; v. k;a i, 2, 3, 4. TISI ' , Larry T ' du ard, W insron-Salcrn, N. C .; History; Alpha Tau ()mcga, IIX ' I ' vccutivc Board 4; House Trcas. I. riSON, R. Haskell, |r., Cieneva, HI.; F.nv.lislK Delta Tau Delta; Wlios Il7w,- N ' arsitv D; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. Second row: rirUS, Jane Wallace, Schenectady, N. Y.; History; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Phi Kappa Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Chroiiit i- 1; Woman ' s Cilee Club I, 2, WSCiA 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. rODD, Norma l.ee, Hampton, ' a.; Xiirsi iii. rODD, W ilhani Ahller, Cincinnati, Ohio; Zoology; Beta 1 beta Pi; Dad ' s Day C onwnittee C ' hairman 4; Prc-Mcd Society 1,2, 3, 4; Episcopal Student Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4. TREPTOW, Tom Victor, Milwaukee, Wis.; Electrical Engineeriufi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; AIEE 4; F.ngi- ncers Ciuidance C ' ouncd 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper I, 2; Stu- dent Union 1, 2, 3; Board of Governors 4; VMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. -Trcas. 4. Third row: TRICKEY, Robert Kent, Durham, N. C; Economics; Delta Mu Tau, Viee-Pres. 4; Omccrt Band I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Duke Ambassadors 4, Marchmg Band 1, 2; Symphony Or- chestra I, 2, 3, 4; Town Men ' s Club 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. TUUL, Mall, Yonkcrs, N. Y.; Political Science; Who ' s Who; Sandals; Phi Kappa Delta, icc-Pres. 4; Chapel Choir I; FAC 3; Woman ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Social Standards 2, Student Union 3, Fine Arts ( ' ommittee Chairman 4; Madrigal Singers 2. UMSTEAD, Alexander Bruce, Jr., Durham, N. C; Eco- nmmcs; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- modore Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 3, 4; Tennis 2. UNDERHILL, John Garrett, III, Washington, D. C; History; Sigma Nu; NROTC I, 2; WDBS I, 2, 3, Pro- duction Manager 4; Soccer 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 2. Fourth row: UPCHURCH, Herbert Jackson, Jr., Columbia, S. C; Econo7nics; Pi Kappa Phi, Trcas. 4; Campus Chest 2; FAC 3; MSGA 1; NROTC 1, 2. V ALE, Kathryn Ann, Goldston, N. C; English; Who ' s Who; Phi Beta Kappa; Archive 3, E ' ditor 4; Terpsichorean 3; Woman ' s Glee Club I, 2; Publications Board 3, 4. V ' ALLE, David L., Leawood, Kan.; Zoology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec. 3, ' iee-Pres. 4, Old Trinity Club, Pre-Med Society 1; IFC Executive Board 4; Swimming 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3. ' AN DE REE, Carol Emily, Clinton, Md.; Mathematics; FAC 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; House Treas. 4. Fifth row: X ' ANHOY, .Milton Spangler, Charlotte, N. C; English; Pre-Med Society 3; Episcopal Student Fellowship 3, 4; Student Union 3, 4. VAN SCI T R, Peter Tra vis, Nassau, Bahamas; Political Science; Beta Theta Pi; AFROTC I, 2; FAC 2. ' AUGHAN, Ronald James, Wilmington, Del.; Chemistry; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Era Sigma; Delta Mu Tau; Concert Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2. VERHEY, Robert Seymour, St. Paul, Minn.; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi. Sixth row: VICK, Paul Allen, Raleigh, N. C; History; Phi Kappa Sigma; AFRO! C 1,2. VOLZ, Marlin Milton, Jr., Louisville, Ky.; Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi; AFROTC I, 2; Bench and Bar, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; YMCA 4. WADDFTL, John Layton, Jr., Marion, Ohio; Econojnics; Alpha Tau Omega; Old Trinity Club; Beta Omega Sigma; Yarsitv D; Alpha Kappa Psi, F ' AC 2, 3; Methodist Student Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4; Traditions Board 3; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4; Class Athletic Representative 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. WAITE, Robert Sears, Atlanta, Ga.; Chemistry; Varsity D; Shoe and Slipper Club I, 2; Y.MCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3. 355 mi £M First roiv: WANG, You Luc, ' ashington, D. C; I ' olitiait Science; Phi Delta 7hcta; Chanticleer I, 4; Episcopal Student Kello v,sliip 4; Tennis 1, 2. WAGGONER, John Philip, 111. Durham, N. C; Zoology; C ' oncert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marchmg Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Men ' s Club I, 2, 3, 4. WACiONER, Judith Ann, Scotia, N. Y.; History; Coordinate Board I; WRA 3; AIESEC 3, 4. W ALDEN, John Eranklin, Corpus Christi, Texas; Erigi- neerini : Delta Tau Delta; Order of St. Patrick; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma; ASi lE 3, 4; The DiikEnzineer 3, 4; Engineers Guidance Council 3; Engineering Student Coun- cil 4. Second row: WALSH, Michael Sherman, Jr., Clearwater, Fl a.; Civil Hni ineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; ASCE 2, 3, 4; Engineers Guidance Council 2; Engineering Student Council 3, 4; FAC 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Elections Board 3, 4; Track and C ' ross C ' ountry 1. WARD, Stanley Sidney, Roanoke, Va.; English; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma. WARNER, Jonathan F., Old Brookville, N. Y.; English; Beta Ihcta Pi; Hoof n Horn 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. WARREN, William Thomas, Goldsboro, N, C; Electrical Engineerinfi; Who ' s Who; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; . ' IE ' T 4; Engineers Guidance Council 4; Engi- neers Radio .Association 1, 2, 3, Sec.-Trcas. 4; Eta Kappa Nu, Pres. 4; IEEE, Sec.-Treas. 4. Third row: WATERMAN, Patricia, Buffalo, N. Y; History; Delta Gamma; VAC. 4; Westminster Fellowship 4. V ATSON, Barbara Grace, Rowland, N. C; Music; Delta Mu Tiu 2, 3, 4; YV C- ' 1, 2, 4. .ATSON, Wendy Patricia, .McLean, a.; Mathetnatics; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Pi Mu Epsilon; Delta Phi .Alpha, .Sigma Pi Sigma; Social Standards 3, 4; Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; House Judicial Committee 3, 4. T.A ' ER, Sarah Lynn, Baltimore, .Md.; English; Alpha Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. Fourth row: WT.BS ri{R, .Arthur Davidson, Jr., Lancaster, Pa.; Gernjm; Sigma Nu, Chaplain 4; Delta Phi .Alpha; IFC 2. WEINCiAR TEN, Ion, New York, N. Y; Psychology; Zeta Beta Tau; NROFC I; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2; Wrest- ling I, 2. WFISIGER, John Boiling, Menlo Park, Calif.; Economics; Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; YMCA 2; Track and Cross (Country 1, 2, 3. WELLS, William .Allen, Rome, Italy; History; Phi Delta Ihcta; Bench and Bar 1, 2, V ' ice-Pres. 3; Shoe and Slipper Club I, 2; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4; House Council 1; Student Life Committee 3; Chairman Student Guide Service 3. Fifth row: W EST, Karen Collins, New York, N. Y; French; Pi Beta Phi, Sec. 2, 3; Woman ' s Judicial Board 4; Episcopal Student Fellowship I; House Council 1, 2, 3, 4; House Treas. 2, 3. i;S IMORELAND, Jimmie David, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; History: Lambda Chi .Alpha, Sec. 3, 4; Hoof ' n Horn 1; NROJ C: 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.MCA 1, 2, 3, 4. W HEELI:R, Michael Olson, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; , le- clianiciil Engineering; Sigma Nu; ASME 2, Sec. 3, 4; .Shoe and Slipper I, 2, 3; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4. WHILE, Charles Denny, Jr., .Asheboro, N. C; History; H ' ho ' s Who; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; FAC 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 4, Publicity Manager 3;MSGA 4; Men ' s Chorus I; Pulpit Committee, Religious Life Council; House Pres. 3; Association of Independent Houses, Sec. 3. Sixth row: WHITE, Thomas Stuart, Jr., Wilmctte, 111.; Economics; Pi Kappa .Alpha. HITLEY, Lynda Carole, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mjthemutics; Pi . lu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Baptist Student Union 2, 3, 4; Social Standards 2; Student Union 2, 3, Chairman Special Services Committee 4; UN Secretariat. WIGGINS, Robert Sterling, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; English; ' arsity D; Methodist Student Fellowship 1; Cross Country and Track I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIA.MS, Ann .Mallov, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Gerinan; Zeta Tau Alpha; Ivy; Delta Phi Alpha, Pres. 4; Chronicle 3, 4. 356 First TOIL-: WILLIAMS, Boykm Krcdcnc, Jr., C:iijrlottc, t . C; Political Scinice. I WILLIAMS, Donald Lee, Greensboro, N. C; English- WILLIAMS, Kdniond I5r.idy. Jr., C:hjrlottc, N. C. ; Chfinisfiv. WILLIA.MS, .Mary Krance.s. Boonville, N. C; History; Zeta Tan Alpha, ' iee-Pres. 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Wbnian ' .s Jiidieial Board 4; Student Union 2, i; ' SG. 4. WI LLIAMSON, Jo.scph Kdward, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia; I ' oliticat Science; Sigma Nu; Track I, 2. • Second rou-: WILSON, Donald George, Grccniawn, N. Y. History; AKRO It: I, 2, .i, 4. ILSON, Mark K., Gros.se Pointe Farms, Mich.; English; .Marching Band 2; Pre-Med .Society 1, 2, ' , 4; Student Union 2, }. 4. WILSON, .Mary Pittman, Gainesville, Fla.; M.illiemalics; Kappa Alpha I ' heta, Rush Chair- man 4; House V ' lce-Pres. 4; Panhellenie Conned 4. WILSON, Wayne Richards, Durham, N. C; Economics; Phi Delta Iheta; Harlequins 1, 2; Cross Country 1,2; House ' ice-Pres. 1. WINSTEAD; Betty, Dallas, Texas; I ' oiiticil Science; Pi Beta Phi. Third roii: yiNSTON, Arthur Michael, Roslyn, N. Y,; Economics; Zeta Beta Tm, Chronicle I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel Society I, 2; Student Union 2; Publica- tions Board 4; Intramural Board 4. V ITHERSPOON, Jane C.uherme, Hagers- town, Md.; History; Kappa Delta, Sec. i; Social Standards 1,2, .!, 4; Student L ' nion 1, 2. WITZENBURG, Gary Lee, Shaker H eights, Ohio; Mechaniciil Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; Pi .Mu Epsilon; ASME 4; DukEngineer . , 4; Engineers Ciuidance Council . ' . WOODRUFF, .Mary Kathryn, Englishtoun. N. J., History; Kappa . Ipha Iheta, FAC 3, Rush Advisor 4. WOODS, Richard Byrd, Jr.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Electricitl Engineering; Pi Mu Epsilon; AIEE 4, Religious ( ' ouncil 2, . . Fourth row: WORLEY, Judy Jo, Kingsport, Tenn.; Eng- lish; Phi Beta Kappa; WSGA 1, 2, 3, 4; House ( Tuncil 4. VVORLHINGTON, Craig Winston, Ayden, N. C;.; I ' olitiCiil Science; Sitfitu Chi, lliu ' s Who; Red Friars; Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Omega Sigma; Chronicle I, News Editor 2, Feature FIditor 3, Editorial Board 4, F AC 3; Symposium Committee 2, 3, Chairman 4; Housemaster 4; UN .Model General Assembly 1, 2, Sec. General 3, Pres. 4; Publications Board 3. V OR I HINGTON, Josh Bob, Kinston, N. C;.; History; Beta Iheta Pi, Social Chair- man 3, Vice-Pres. 4, AFROTC 1, 2. WRIGHT, Charles Ihomas, Jr., Raleigh, N. C; Civil Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha; ASCE 2, 3, 4; NROTC I, 2, 3, 4. WRIGHT, Harold I ' .verett, Charlotte, N. C; History; Pi Kappa Phi, NRO IC 1, 2, 3, 4. Fifth row. YAEGER, Carl Frederick, Jr., Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla.; Chemistry; Pre-.Med Society 1, 2, 3, I 4; Sigma Pi Sigma, Order ot Hippocrates, I Sec.-Treas. 4. YARBROUGH, Virginia Ileen. Thomasville, I N. C; English; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Wom- an ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chancel Singers 2, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3. YOUNG, Charles Granville, Kansas City, Mo.; History; Kappa Sigma; X ' arsitv D; Basketball 1; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. YOUNG, William W., Jr., Marietta, Pa.; Chemistry; Sigma Chi, Sec. 3; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 3; Housemaster 4; Cross Country 1 ; Baseball 1 , Soccer 2, 3, 4. YOUNGSTRO.M, Richard Earl, Prairie Vil- lage, Kan.; Chemistry; Concert Band 1; March- i ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 4. . Sixth rov:: YUCEL, Guler F., Istanbul, Turkey; Physics; Delta Phi Alpha; Pre-.Med Society 1, 2; NSA I, 2, 3; International Club 1,2, ?, 4, Sec. I ZA ' ELSON, Thomas Michael, .Mansrield, j Ohio; Pre-Med; Zeta Beta Tau, Pres.; Who ' s £ ik UiMktfJjid li l MmM£ Mmk mM lii itiM aii Who; Red F ' riars; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Omega Sigma; Court of Appeals 3; .Men ' s Judicial Board 4; Pre-.Med Society 1, 2; Student Union 1,2; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Soccer 1. ZBIKOWSKI, Gwendolyn Ann, TerryviUe, Conn.; French. ZIMMER, Carl Thomas, South Bend, Ind.; Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; Old Trinity Club; FAC 3, 4; Chronicle 2; IFC Executive Board Treas. 4; Class Sec.-Treas. 4. ZLOTOWITZ, Ruth Carolyn, Baltimore, Md., French; FAC 4; Hillel Society 1, 3, 4, Treas. 2; Dorm Treas. 3. JUNIOR CLASS 1965 IRlNn Y COLLEGF- DoiGLAs Jones, Fres. Clyde H. Slease, III, ici-Vres. John McNally, Src- ' Imis. W OMAN ' S COLLEGE C wiiLLA Cochrane, Pres. I ORENE Hebble, iicf-Pres. Carol Coblrn, Sec. Kmherine Land, Trens. NURSING SCHOOL Patrick Gross, Fres. Brenda Hemphill, Vicr-Fres. Carol Ann Hodges, Sec. I ' l aine Tlrner, Treas. ENGINEERING Lester Hill, Fres. Jeffrey Brick, Sec-Treas. 358 First row: ABF.RCROMBIE, Brcnda Lcc, ZTA Greenville, S. C. ABFRNKl HV, Roy F., TE I Mr. Lclianon, Pa. ACKFRU ' V, Robert E. Elmsford, N. Y. ADAMS, Dorothy Ann St. Albans, W. Va. ADAMS, Robert Charles, A FU Atlanta, Ga. Second row: C ' harlottc, N. C. ADERHOLDT, Einda Diane AHREND F, Fhais Fdwina, AT Ridgcficld Park, N. J. AKE, James L., SiV Dover, Del. ALBRIGHT, William Umstead, Jr. Durham, N. C. ALEXANDER, Bruce Jarrard, ATA White Plains. N. Y. Third row: ALEXAN ' DFR, Mary Beth ALLEN, Philip Henry, Jr., Ki: AL ' FMAN, C ' harles Frederick ALX ' AREZ, William Jan AMEN, Karen Sue, KA Cienevj, 111. Syracuse, N. Y. Alexandria, Va. Roanoke, Va. Charlotte, N. C. Fourth row: AMLEY, Robert B., AXA St. Petersburg, Fla. ANDERSEN, Manlvn Ruth Winter Haven, Fla. ANDERSON, Manoric Clare, KA Ashevillc, N. C. ANDERSON, William Eugene Oxford, N. C. ANDREWS, Robert Dunten Clayton, N. Y. Fifth row: ANNA. Timothv Eagan Clearwater, Fla. APGAR. Bonnie Gail East Meadow, N. Y. ARCHIE, William C. |r. Raleigh, N. C. ARMSTRONG, Charlton Preston, OKi; Greenville, S. C. ARMSTRONG, Robert N. Asheville, N. C. Sixth row: ARNOLD, Ingrid D., A ASHBV, Donald Arthur, ATQ ASTLIY, Robert F., •I A(-) AVERY, Dianne AVETT, Alice Ruth Seventh row: BACH, Thomas William BAGLEY ' , Faye Stevens BAILEY, Susan Rebecca BAKER, Sarah Loui.se, AXU BAKER, William Hale, A FA Tullahoma, Tenn. Nassawadox, Va. Miami, Fla. McLean, Va. Hudson, N. C. .Marion, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Arlington, ' a. Decatur, 111. Leavenworth, Kan. Eighth row: BALESTRA, Melanic Leah, KA0 BANNERMAN, Jeanne Elizabeth, BARBARE, Drayton West BASW ELL, David BAYLES, Susan Winttield, AT Aaynesboro, Pa. AAA Baton Rouge, La. Rock Hill, s. c;. St. Charles, 111. Arlington, ' a. Ninth row: BEACHAM, Dolly Elizabeth Norfolk, Xa. BECKER, Dennis H. Roslyn Heights, N. Y. BEINEKE, Betsy Lee, ZTA Fort Thomas, Ky. BELL, Alexander Wayne, riK l) Shreveport, La. BELL, Barbara Lynn, KKF .Milwaukee, Wis. O f « 4 b fe ili jf jpi 359 n ff p) p P ft P First row: BKLLF.W, Frances Loring BKLLMAN, Donald H. BKMIS. Linda Kay, KA BF.NDON. James A. BFNNER, Harry Robinson Greenville, S. C. Chniuni, ; 1d. Webster Groves, Mo. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Wilmington, Del. Second roir: BIRf ;. Stefan David BFRGFLIX, Knstine, ZTA BFR(;F , Robert E., SN BIRNSTFIN. Jerry Charles, IIK ' h BILLINGS, Harold Dean Scarsdalc, N. Y. Big Rapids, Mich. I .ancasrer. Pa. Wilson, N. C. Durham, N. C. Tliiril roll:: BILLINGS, Mary Ellen BIRKKL, J. Wayne BISCHOFF, Douglas Knowles, A lA Lyndhurst. I ' .ngland Eau Ciallie, Fla. BLAGK. Lovd Hall, Jr. BI.AGKSHEAR, V illiam Maurice Milwaukee, Wis. Macon, Ga. Panama C ity, Fla. Fourth row: BLAGKWFLL, Sallv Anne, AAA Kerner.sville, N. C. BI.ANKFNSHIP. C:arol King, AF Bethlehem, Pa. Bl.ll ( H. lames Bedford, Jr. Springfield, Va. BLI 171 R, Sidney , t., |r., ZBF Baton Rouge, La. BH)I , ll KE, Lynn J. Clinton, N. J. Fifth roiv: BLOOMER, Elaine Jude BOHN, Clyde Markell, Jr. BOHNFl ' , Ann Louise BOONi:, Leslie Rae BOOP, John .Martin Sixth roz Old Saybrook, C onn. Frederick, Md. Lyndonville. N. Y. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Durham, N. C. BOO I H, Judvth Flavne Oklahoma City, Okla. BORG.MANN, W ilham Frederick, Jr., Ki] Ft. Wavnc, Ind. BOUGHTON. James Murray Lafavette, Ind. BOX ' ARD. Brian F- ' dward, Ki: Svlvania, Ohio BOW ERMAN, Sharon .Mane, A 1 Darby, Pa. Seventh row: BOWERS, Susan Belvin, ZTA BOW ERS, W ilham Randolph BOWMAN, Frank Lee, ATD BOYD, Mary Stowc, KA B0M;R, Barry B., Ki: Gainesville, Fla. St. Petersburg, Fla. C ' hattanooga, Tenn. Greensboro, N. G. Miami, Fla. Eighth row: BOYLE, William Johnston, Ir. BRACY, Christopher William, (-). BRADLEY, Samuel Mauney BRAUC:H, Catherine Carol BRFDI:NBERG, Allan Nelson, i:N Panama City, Fla. -Mlentown, Pa. .Arlington, Va. Ridgeuood, N. J. Bethany, Conn. Ninth row: BRIC:K, Jeffrey Michael, ZBT BRIENZA, Nicholas BRICiMON, Mary Kathlyn BRIM, I ' hoinas Pittman BRINDLE, James H. Prairie X ' lllage, Kan. College Park, Md. Chandler, N. C. Mount Airy, N. C. Harrisburg, Pa. 360 First tow: BRINTON, Margo Ann BRlSCOi:, Mary Louise BRin ON, F.rncst Loring BRODli:, George Frankhn BROW N, Linda WVatt, KAH Hanover. Fa. ( iolunilms, Ohio Kingsporr. Tenn. Rohin.s A.F.B., Ga. Riviera Beach, Fla. Second Toic: BROV NLOW, lane Flizal.eth BROWNSFFIN, Kenncrli R.. B F BRUC:F,. James W. BRVANF, Michael Lee, i A(-) BUCK, George Stephen, KA Third row: BUFFINGTON. Joan Kathlyn BUNCH, Charlotre Anne BUNCK, Sue Ann, AAII BURNS, Stanley 1 heodnre BURTON, Richard Spencer, I ' .X .Me.vandria, ' a. |-. anston. III. ihiiingttm, Del. C ' ocoa, Fla. Charlotte, N. C. C atonsville, Md. Arte-sia, N. M. Racine, Wis, King.sporr, Tenn. Honeoye FalLs, N. Y. Fourth row: BYFRS, Maribcth, A Winston-Salem, N. C. BYF.RS, 1 homas Burwell Forest City, N. C. CA.MPBFLL, lohn Laurence, A1 ' 1 Waynesboro, Pa. C:AMPBF:LL, Stephen F.d« ard, HKA Barre, Vt. CAREW, Joan F., AAII ilmington, Del. Fifth row: CARLTON, Cynthia D., AF Charlotte, N. C. CARNEY ' , Eugene Joseph, K- (Charlotte, N. C. CARPENTER, Thomas Sheridan, AT!. ' A ttleboro, Mass. CARRUTH, Carolyn Elizabeth, AAA Houston, Tex. CARRUTHFRS, Robert Bruce, AXA C ' learwatcr, Fla. Sixth row: CARSON, Edith Fane, AF CARTER, Rilla Louise, AXQ CAR ' IY, James Byron, Jr. CAVALARIS, Pamela Anna CHALK, Dorothy Squires, .W! Pilot Mountain, N. C. C(immerce, Ga. Dre.xel Hill, Pa. Greenville, S. C. Morehcad City, N. C. Sfzrnth row CHAMBERLAIN, Christine, KA0 Scarsdale, N. Y. CHAMPION, M. Julia Wilson, N. C. CHANDLER, Margaret Hays, AAII Lookout Mountain, Tenn. CHANEY, Stephen Gifford Raleigh, N. C. C;HAP. 1AN, Walton Ford, HK Washington, D. C. Eighth row: CHEETWOOD, John Simmons Bowling Green, Ohio CHEN, Melvin C. Falls Church, Va. CHRISTENSEN, Signe Ann, AXQ Wassanaar, Netherlands CLAIRMONT, Nancy Eileen Lynchburg, ' a. CLARK, Kenneth Paul Silver Spring, Md. Ninth row: CLATANOFF, William Bernhard, Jr. Annapolis, Md. CLAY, James Hill, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. CLAYTON, Carlyle Andrew, HK Raleigh, N. C. CLYDE. Samuel Dyer III, Ki; Wallmgtord, Pa. COBLE, Thomas Stanley III, I ' K1 Durham, N. C. 361 £2.l mL First Toir: COBURN, Carol Ann, KA COFFIN, Patricia Jean, KAW COHEN, Michael Edward COLEMAN, Theodore Hamilton, CONANT, Talitha Nute Second row: CONE, Arthur Read III, HK CONN, Claudia Gail, I ' K C:OOKE, Lide Taylor COOPER, Susan Elizabeth COPLEY, Cathv Jane, AAA Middletown, Ohio Dover, Del. Pulaski, Tenn. Jr. Jacksonville, Fla. Durham, N. C. E. Aurora, N. Y. Columbus, Ga. Shrevcport, La. Houston, Texas Miami, Fla. riiird roir: COUCH, Lois Ruth Cioldshoro, N. C. t:OVINGTON, Donald Kingsley III Baltimore, Md. C:RAN. 1ER, Carol Jean Zanesville, Ohio C:RA ' ER, Leonard Hoyle, Jr., l Ki: Lexington, N. C. CRESWELL, Jay Stanley, Jr. Orlando, Fla. Fourth roil-: t RUMLEY, Carole Anne Johnson City, Tenn. CRUSE, Charles Howard, AH Kingsville, Md. CRUTCHER, Bryan Patterson, ATQ Charlotte, N. C. CULBRETH. John Thomas Lumberton, N. C. CUNNINGHAM, M. Suzie Houston, Texas I ' iftli rote: DALl ON, Diana S., A Oakland, C;alif. D.ANIEL, Dorothy Houston, ZTA,V ' ashington, D. C. DANLUCK, Thomas Richard, I K ' J ' - Miami, Fla. DANNER, Marv Fay, AXO Cincinnati, Ohio DANTZLER, . iartha Lou Columbia, S. C. Sixth roiv: DAVENPORT, James Purnell, DA ' ENPOR I, Richard Drake DAXIDSON, Leslie La Verne, AF 1).A ' IS, Douglas Edward DECKO, Kenneth Owen Seventh roi X Garner, N. C. Evanston, 111. Kennctt, .Mo. Lakewood, Ohio Windsor, Conn. Durham, N. C. DEES, Nancy, KKF DkRAMUS, Judson Davie, Jr , KA Winsron-Salem, N. C, DEYO, Truman Eugene II, KH Oxford, Md. DEZFLL, Helen Elizabeth Jacksonville, Fla. DICKINSON, Roger Bradley, DN Lancaster, Pa. Eighth row: DILLARD, Nancy Gayle DISOTELL, William James DODSON, Kemper Harlan DOERNER, Susan Emilv, AAA DOUGLASS, Michael Albert Lynchburg, V a. Youngstown. Ohio Nashville, Tenn. ( ineinnati, Ohio Frankfort, Ind. S ' inth roi DOW DY, W illiam LeRoy DOW LING, Louise Helen, KAW DOYLE, William Stowcll DRAKE, Arthur Spurgeon DUNN, Jeffrey David, i;N Lebanon Manhasset, Lowell, W inston-Salem, Jacksonville, Tenn. N. Y. Mich. N. C. Fla. 362 First row: DUNN, Karen Ellen DURANA, Joan Christine EAGLE. Rohcrr Lee, WX EAS EBURN, loscph R., i;AE EDGAR. Ehonias Richard, Al Harrsdale, N. Y. W ' inston-Salcni, N. C. Gharlotte, N. C. GoluEiilm.s, (ia. ' 1 Athens, Tcnn. Second row: I ' .DGER ' E ON, Donald Kenneth Gnldslx.ro, N. C. EDW ARDS, David |oel Durham, N. C. EHLERS, Bonnie Lu Fittslmrgh. Pa. EKX ' ALL. X ' ictoria Jean, KA Winston-Salem, N. (-. ELBERT, Jaret Gay New Rochelle, N. Y. Third row: ELLIOTT. James Wrnon Los Altos, Calif. ELLIOTT. William Bradley Hartsville, S. C. I ' .LI.IS, Alfred Jennings Houston. Texas EMSLIi;, Richard Harvey. H.X Aiken. S. C. ENDSLEY, Margaret McQuiddy, KA .Sweetwater, Tenn. Fourth row: ENGEL, Darby Ann Chapin, S. C. ENGLE, Russell Wesley Evanston. III. ERTZINGER, Richard Paul. A lA. Washington, D. C. ERVIN. Rcid Hart, RK lrginia Beach, ' a. ESTABROOK, Watts Tracv 111 V ' ashington, D. C. Fifth row: EVANS, Jan Marion, I K1 ' EVANS, Janet Ellen EVANS, Jean Ury Turner EVANS, Sara Margaret EWALD, Ercderick Harvey Signal Mountain, Tenn. Sumter. S, C. Camp Hill. Pa. Dallas. Texas Ki; Birmingham, Mich. Sixth row: EAIRBANK. Mary EALK. Elizabeth Owen EARBER. Mark B.. OKA EAY. Wavne Richard EENSl ERMACHER, Geoffrey M. Drexel Hill. Pa. Durham, N. C. Baton Rouge, La. Petersburg. ' a. X ' lllanova. Pa. Seventh row: EENTIN, Gary Steven, ZBT Hollywood, Ela. FL CCONE. Katherine Ann. ZTA Suniniitt. N. J. EIEDOREK. Bonnie Lee, A North Canton, Ohio FIELDS, Glenn Dixon Annandale, ' a. PITTS, Sanford Burton III Winston-Salem, N. C. Eighth row: FITZGERALD. John Edmund FIIZSIMONS. I. Phillip FLECK. Donald Randolph. HX FLEMING, Robert Fuller FOLTZ, John A. Xitith row: FORBES, Sue Black FORD, Hoyt Stan, UN FORTH, Paul Taber, Jr., :i;N FOUSHFE, Sam Leon, Jr., PIK ' I ' FOWLER, James T. Altavista. ' a. Gillette, N. J. New York. N. Y. Henderson. N. C. Watertown, Conn. Wilson. N. C. Lunibcrton. N. C. Roanoke, ' a. Durham, N. C. Long Beach. Calif. £m M 363 ( m O P f D. C ,(f h.mM W 6 f a Fj « mil-: FOU ;1.L:R, Preston LeRoy III, Ki: Durham, N. C FOV LER, W inston Gordon USAF Academy, Colo FOXLFV, Griffith iHiam, HKA eston. Conn FRECH, Laurence Willard Florham Park, N. J FREEMAN, John R., BOO East Granby, Conn Second roiv: FREEMAN, Millard Phillip, IIKA Asheboro, N. C- FURNESS, Ihomas Adrian 111, Al Enka, N. C- FUTCH, Judith Anne Burgaw, N. C. GALAN1 Denise. A J Falls Church, Va. GATES, Ronald Monroe, nK I) Newport News, ' a. Third tow: GlERING, John Louis, Ki] Poland, Ohio GlLBERl , Ripple Erskine, AAA Washington, D. C. GILBERT, Terry Scott Phoenix, Ariz. GILES. Harlan Raymond Avondalc Estates, Ga. GILES, V illiam Eenn, IIKA Savannah, Ga. Fourth Toir: GILLIATT, Cynthia Ann GILl.M.AN. Lvnn 1 homas GITHENS, Nancy L. GODFREY, Jean Lee GOLDMAN, Joel Alan, ZBT Fifth Tozi ' : Grosse Pointe, Mich. Decorah. Iowa Durham, N. C. Chapel Hill, N. C. Kingston, N. Y. GOODMON, James Fletcher. IIKA Raleigh, N. C. GORDON, Thomas Frederick, Jr. Durham. N. C. GOSNELL, Jack Leslie, Jr., Ai; Aiken, S. C. GOTER, Carol Jean, ilK Kings Mountain, N. C. GR.AGG, Margaret Elizabeth Boone, N. C. Sixth wzv: GREEN, Alma Sue GREENE, irt.Mnia Louise. AXU GREENWOOD, Phyllis Kent GRE(;ORY, Linda Belle GRI 1E,S. Judith Anne Charlotte, N. C. Birmingham, . Via. Enka, N. C. Sandston, ' a. Orangeburg, S. C. Sezenth toiv: GRL L I, Karen Louise GROSS, Patricia Cann, HB GROSS, William Hunt. I K r- GUSTAFSON. Eric W.. K T Short Hills, N.J. Cincinnati, Ohio Los Altos, Calif. .Monterrey, .Mexico GUTEKUNST, John William, i-W Sellcrsvillc, Pa. Eighth row: GUTH. David Lee GUTHRIE, Richard Y. HABBERSEl T, Linda Dian HACKETT, 1 homas S. Baltimore, Md. Oak Park, III. .Media, Pa. Lampeter, Pa. HAINES, Margaret Bower, AAA South Bend, Ind. Ninth row: HALFMAN, .Marsha Anne Chatham, N. J. HAMMOND, Evelyn Braden Nashville, Tenn. H. ' RDY, Robert Gerald, K.4 Amman, Jordan HARMON, Perry Grant, Jr., B0n Winston-Salem, N. C. H.ARNED, Margaret Lynn Louisville, Ky. 364 First roiv: HAROLD, i:).ivid William HARRIS, Michael Nathan. 715 1 HARRISON, Kenton Frank, Jr., Kl Williamsvillc, N. Y. HARRISON, Ru.ssdl Sage. Jr. HARRY, Karhrvn Alice Memphis, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Hamlet, N. C. Bluffton. S. C. HART. Judy Lee, KA0 Atlanta, Ga. HA rSC;Hl ' :K, lacqueline Michelle Circensboro, N. G. HAX ' F.RICK, Stephen Drake, A lA Coliimhus, Ohio HAY, Howard C:iinton, i;. Bethcsda, Md. HAYDEN, Maryloii Melbourne, Fla. Thiril row: HFBBLE, Lorene Douglas, IIB 1 Swarthmore, Pa. HI ' .GK, Janet Elizabeth X ' allev Stream, N. Y. HFir ENRAl F.R. ilson Drew (irove Clity, Pa. HF.LBIG, Herbert Russell Scarsdale, N. Y HELLEKSON, Judith Bea Greenville, Del. Fourth row: HEELER, Julian Dean Charleston, S. C. HELSTEIN. Richard S., ZBT .Scarsdale, N. Y. HEMPHILL. Brcnda Stewart Baltimore, Md. HENRY, Elizabeth Michael Coral Gables, Fla. HERITAGE, William Holt, Jr., A7 A Arlington, Va. Fifth row: Al ' HEROY. John Newman, Jr HERRON, John W., AXA HER FY, .Martha Cole HEU ES, Jeremy Joan, IIB I HICKMAN, Scot George, A FA Sixth row: HIGDOX, Wendy Lou, KA© HIGH. Harold G., Ai] HR;HE, William Patterson, IIK I HILEY, Elizabeth Anne HILL, Charles Alfred W. Haven, Cbnn. X ' lllanova, Pa. Bethesda, Md. Maumce, Ohio DeKalb, III. State College, Pa. ' allcy Forge, Pa. Salisbury, N. C. Rockville, Md. Akron, Ohio Seventh row: HILL, Lester, l Ki; Williamsville, N. Y HHCHCOCK, Bouldin Stark, ' [ ' Kl Lawrencevillc, N. J. HOAGLIN, David C., ©X South Charleston, W. Va. HODGES, Carol Ann, AAH Westfield, N. 1. HOELLE, Mary Christine, HB Marblehead, Mass. Eighth row: HOLBER1 , James Marion, l)Ae Lookout Alt., Tenn. HOLDER, John Fleming, tAH Highland Park, III. HOL.MES, Frances Lynn, AAII Winston-Salem, N. C. HOMER, Edwin Nick, I K I Wilton, Conn. HOOKER. Elizabeth Kinard, AP Chapel Hill, N. C. Ninth row: HOPKINS, David Harold, B0n Durham, N. C. HOPPE, Jean Ellen, AAH Alexandria, Va. HORTON, Elizabeth Ann Arlington, Va. HOV ARD, Dervl Johnson Raleigh, N. C. HOWARD, William Kenneth, Jr. Durham, N. C. £ «£ liM p f% p 365 EJJJmS. First rov:: HOW SKR, Roy Davis, i:X Myrtle Ikach, S. C. HUFFMAN, Frank Jackson, Jr., ilN Blvthcville, Ark. HUFFORD, William Clarence. SN Pensacola, Fla. HL ' CIHFS, Roger William, SX Summit, N. J. HUl CHINS, Melissa Ann, KAO Terre Haute, Ind. Secoiiil roil ' .- HYBARGER, Charles Patrick. i:X Beltsville. Md. K:FLAND. Steven D. Syosset. N. Y. IMFRSHFIX. Allen W. Miami. Fla. INCE. Ann. KA(-) Houston. Texas INGRAM. John Edgar. nK J Garden City, N. Y. riiir,! WW: 1AC;KS0N. Janice Claire lACKSON. Jay W.. AD ■|AC;OBSFN. Mardi Lee II.FFORDS. Uc.xter Lee. i;X IFNKIN.S. James Jav White Plains. N. Y. Petersburg, ' a. Tulsa, Okla. Roslyn, N. Y. Greenville, N. C. Fourth row: JOHNSON, David Moise, HK lOHNSON, Judith Harris lOHNSON, .Michael L., Ai; lOHNSON, Sharon A., AF lOHNSON, Sue Wynne, AF Fifth roir: [ONES, Douglas Lamar, KA ■|ONi:S, Edwin Lee. Ill JONES, Lois Catherine, AAA lONES, Margaret C arnwath JONES, Susan Ellen, A I Sixth roiv: lONES, V illiam Du ight, ATQ lORDAN, Charleenc Lance, -t.M KALE, Richard Bevins, Jr. KAUFE.MAN, Sidney Lloyd KAUFF. L N, Susan Lane Skaneateles, N. Y. Salisbury, N. C. Arlington, Va. Short Hills, N. J. Greensboro, N. C. Houston. Texas Charlotte. N. C. Shelby, N. C. Wallingford, Pa. East Orange. N. J. Richmond. a. Wilmington. N. C. . lebane, N. C. Ridley Park, Pa. Crystal Lake, 111. Seventh ro-iv: KAUFHOLD, Francis Frederick, ATA St. Croix, Virgin Islands KAUFMAN, John Pearse, S KZ Roanoke, Va. KAUSCH, James Walter, AKA Winston-Salem, N. C. KEITH, Samuel John, A- ' I ' Nokomis, Fla. KELLER, Robert Jeremiah, A I A .Miami Beach, Fla. Fi hth roiv: KELSO, Mary Lynn, HB New Bern, N. C. KENNEDY. Eliza Jane. AAIT Shaker Heights, Ohio KENNEDY, Louise Brown Rules Creek, N. C. KI NNI l)Y, W ilh.im Ellis, HK Owatonna, .Minn. KERNODLE. John Robert. Jr. Burlington, N, C. SiHth roiv: KI ' RZ, Leonorc KEl NER, Jack C. KINER, Frances A. KlNCi. David Hastings, Al KINNEY, I homas Roberts, ::i;X New York, N. Y. Hickory, N. C. .Madison. N. J. Schenectady, N. Y. Durham, N. C. 366 First row: KINSEY, D. Roger Alhcrt, WX KNODi:, Chark-s Srcplu-n KOAIAUNSK, DuinriL- kOON. Crawford Brvan KOVAC, Karen T, KKF SyosSL-t, N. Y. Washington, I). C ' . New Bremen, Ohio Hiekory, N. C. Indialantic, Fla. Smiiiii row: KRONCKE, Frederick George, Jr., I KS Roanoke Rapids, N. C. KRONENFELD, Jcrrold Ernest, ZB 1 Hendersonvdle, N. (-. KUNZ, Susan Margaret Pittsburgh, Pa. LACY, Carol Sue Tucson, Ariz. LADER, Phdip Patrick St. Petersburg, Fla. Third row: LAND, Katharine Northern Durham, N. C. LARSEN, Charles III, A lA Lakeland, Fla. LATIMER, Eleasc (Covington inston-.Salcni, N. C La ' 1A, Dennis Allan, KA Rahway, N. J. LAWSON, David Hardiiian, A TA Perry, Ga. Fourth row: LAWYER, Mary Patricia, KKT LeCRAFT, J. Karen LEFTV 1CH, Linda Allison LEVINE, Jane Rue, KAH LEVINE, Michael Henry, Ki; West Palm Beach, Fla. Oberlin, Ohio Cullowhee, N. C. Bethesda. Md. New York, N. Y. Fifth row: LEWIS, Harvie Huey LEWIS, Jean Frances, AAA LEWIS, Jeffrey Edward, IIK ' I LICH TY, Myron Roy, HX LIEBER, Todd Michael, IIX Sixth row: LIGHT, Frank Gristock, K- LIGON, Edward Stovall, AXA LINDSAY, Walter Hill, Jr., i ' X LITTLE, Georgiandra, t M LOCKHART, Martha Anne Sevrnth row: LOSEE, Alan W., B0n LOW, Thomas Aiken LOWENBACH, Torry, ZTA LUCAS, Andrew John, SX LUDWIGSEN, Joy Elin Eighth row: LUNDRY, Karen Muriel, LUNSFORD, Dennis Lee, LUSK, Rodney Hammond LYLE, Susan Wendy MacLeod, Rod, Bwn Ninth row: WX Bessemer, Ala. Omaha, Neb. Delaware, Ohio Port Edwards, Wis. Lansdowne, Pa. C;(.llegeville, Pa. Manhasset, N. Y Hin.sdale, III. Honolulu, Hawaii Aiken, S. C:. Houston, Texas Damascus, Md. Durham, N. C . Richmond, a. Hialeah, Fla. Summit, N. I. Severna Park, Md. (nlllipoll.s, Ohio I law thorne, N. J. Chillieothe, Ohio MACOMBER, Mary Janet, AAH Waterville, Me. MAHLA, Frederick Tice W ilmington, Del. MALLEY, Kathleen Pendleton, Z TA Chevy Chase, Md. MALONE, Margaret An n Alexandria, ' a. MANES, Michael Randolph, eX Alexandria, a. 4 4 0 ' ' . p p 367 P I P u ' ry J r - C ! M First row: AIANNINC;, Donald Owen Arlington, Va. A ' lANOl.A, Frank Albert Alexandria, V ' a. MARIN, John Warren, KS Farrell, Pa. MARKS, Mary Ann Huntington, Ind. MARSHALL, Holcombe Tucker III Rome, Ga. Second roil-: MARSHALL, Julian Randolph, Jr.. MARSHALL, ALananna, AXQ MATHKWS, Louise Ann. IIB-I- MAI HKV SON, James R., Jr. AlA ' ITHBXS, Harriet Lcanna SN Durham, N. C. Hingham, Mass. Walhngford, Pa. Danville, Va. Batesburg, S. C. TlnrJ roil ' : MA I 1 III WS, Walter Sid, SIN MAY. M.inlvn MAVLS, ludith Carol M,:C:LKN AHAN, William Lyon, McCOMB, Flizabeth Ellen, KKl ' Parris Island, S. C. Franklin, La. .Meriden, Conn. J K ' 1 ' Hillsborough, Calif. Greensboro, N. C. A mtkdX vM Fourth roir: 1( CRFARV, Robert Hodge, AXA St. Petersburg, Fla. MiCULLFRS, Fdwin Randolph, AXA Durham, N. C. M. CULI.FRS, Linwood Arnold, f)X Durham, N. C. U DOUGLE, Dorothy Ellen, AAH Charlotte, N. C. McGARRITY, David Michael, i K1 ' Trenton, N.J. Fiftli row: McGINTY, David Jackson, HKA C:harlotte, N. C. M( KKF, William Harold, KA Charlotte, N. C. M. NABK, lohn I homas II, KA Charleston, W. Va. M( . ALLY, William John HI, RKA Ft. Benning, Ga. McPHERSON, Alexander Orlando, Fla. Sixth Toir: M 1 K;HE, Carvn Lvnne, KAO Narberth, Pa. MFARS, Scott Olletti Ai: l Bolivar, Pa. MFFKS, .Marcia Kay Camillus, N. Y. MFHAFFEY, Peggy Jeannette Rockdale, Texas MENDENH.-YLL, Dianne Joyce, h i Johnstown, Pa. Sevntth row: MIWI ' .. Michael James Dover, Mass. MIDLRA, Roger Bernard, IIK ' J ' Wilmington, Del. M11.LI:R, l))ann Mane Winter Park, Fla. MlLl.l ' R, loan lacks.ni, KKF Annapolis, Md. MILLER, John Cleveland Hayes, Jr.,IIKA Mobile, Ala. Fi ;hth row: MILLER, Wayne Hamilton Arlington, ' a. MOCK, Frank ALicKenzie, K.-Y Los , ngeles, Calif. MOGER, S. Esther, IIB Lexmeton, Va. MON I GOMERY, Jane Wise, AAIl Orlando, Fla. MOORE. William Brvan Charleston, S. C. Ninth row: MORALES, Edith . L San Juan, Puerto Rico MORENG, James Robert, 1 A0 Ridgcfield, N. J. MORG.AN, Charles Eugene Asheboro, N. C. MORRIS, lohn Gideon, t Afc) Geneva, Ala. MORRIS, Robert Frederick Maitland, Fla. 368 First roll ' : MORRISON. , 1ich;icl Lewis 0;ik Ridge, Tenn. MOSS, Sara Frances. . M W.isliington, N. C. MOXLKY, John Dean, Jr.. . . A Clearwater, Fla. MURRAY, Harry Murphy. Jr.. [IKA Huntsville, Ala. NADLFR. J. X ' ietor, HX Farainus. N. J. Smmd rrnv: NASH, Thomas Hawkes III, H NFWBV. Fhonias A., jr. NFW MARK. Howard. FF ' I ' NFWSOMi:, Carol Anne NKWTON, Riehard iiurton Durham, N. ( ' . Richmond. ' a. Atlanta, Ga. I.a Habra, C ' alif. I lagerstown, ,Md. Third roil:: NICHOLS, Barbara Carolyn, i;K Bay V ' illage, Ohio NK ' OLL, Christine. AAA C ' olorado Springs, Colo. NORB •. Laurence H. Osage, Iowa NORRLS, Katherine Cecilia Salisbury, N. C. NORRIS, Kenneth Farl, Al A Alexandria, a. Fourth row: NORWOOD, Larry Randell. A I A Ft. NURKIN. Harrv Abraham. A FA NUZUAL Linda Lee O ' CONNOR, Fileen I heresa, AXU OMAN, Laura Virginia Lauderdale. Fla. Durham. N. C. Aiken. S. C. Atlanta, Cia. Scranton, Pa. Toledo, Ohio Fifth roiv: OSMUN, Richard George, UK PADGETT, Ray William, Jr., Ai; t Spartanburg, S. C. PAGE. James Frederick Washington, D. C. PAGE. Robert Foster. HKA Rockv Mount. N. C. PARSONS. Donald Oscar Pittsburgh, Pa. Sixth roil ' : PAICH, Teresa Ann, A All PAl TERSON, Sharon Kav PA ' FION, David Drake. I ' X PAYNE, Lura Rudisill, KA PENFIELD, C:ameron Wallace Honolulu, Hawaii New Canaan, Conn. Dearborn, Mich. Belmont, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Seventh row: PENNINGTON, Charles William. Al ' -I- C ' hattanooga, Tenn. PERRY. Chrtord Webster. Jr.. BHII Wmston-Salem, N. C. PET ERSON, Sally Machcn, KKF Hyattsville, Md. PFIZENMAYER, Rickard Frank Rocky River, Ohio PHARR, Diana Louise. AAA Montgomery, Ala. F.iiihth row: PHII.BRICK. lamce Lynne PHILLIP.S. Elisabeth Leigh. I IB PHILLIPS, (dcnn Patrick, KM ' PHILLIPS, Katharine Allen, Z 1 A PHILLIPS, William Hart Fiast Cireenwieh, R. I. Durham, N. C. New Orleans, La. Memphis. Tenn. Durham, N. C. Ninth row: PHIPPS. Roy Mangum. |r. PK:KERINCi. Mary Elizabeth P1C;KETT, Anne Caldwell PIERCE, Peter Wood, AXA PIFER, Ronald Jan, OKA Rocky Mount, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Durham, N. C. Bethel, Maine Durham, N. C. 369 M.M £1.£lLL First roir: PIRTLE, Ronald Clayton, AS Stone Mountain. Ga. PIXLEY, Stephen Snvder Batavia, N. Y. POLLOK, James Lawrence, HKA Robbins, N. C. POSTLETHWAn . Raymond AVbodrow, Jr. Durham, N. C. POTOCKI, Mary Jane, KA Winter Park, Fla. Stroud rrrd:: PRIDI AUX, Penny Hewitt, N. J. PRIMM. Richard Kirbv. I Ki; Thomasville, N. C. PROCTOR, Marcia Joellvn, ZTA Athens, Ga. PURNELL, Frederick, Jr., 0X Norwood. .Mass. P ■M•:. Robm David, 0X Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Third roiv: RANDALL. David Stewart. Jr., ATU New York. N. Y. RANKIN. Rosalie Annette, A.XU .Arlinjiton. ' a. RAY, Carolyn Lcnora Burnsvillc, N. C. R. Y, Michael Evan Nashville, Tenn. REEYES, Sara Kathryn, KA6 Atlanta, Ga. Fourth roil ' : REICHMAN, James Alexander, Ar Washington, D. C. REKAIT,. Harold Louis Annapolis. , Id. REPASS. Randolph Kent Norwell, .Mass. REU EER. Jerilvn G., OB Wcxtord. Pa. RI;YLING. Theodora R. Roslyn, N. Y. Fifth row: REYNOLDS. Susan ' . RICE, Carol Ann RICE, Sheila S. RIDENHOUR, Robert Burks RITTER, Martha Lucille, I M Levvisville, N. C. Milledgeville. Ga. Riverside, Conn. Baltimore, Md. Saratoga, Calif. Si th nni: ROBER I SON. David Fudge Pittsrield, .Mass. ROBER I SON, James Hoge. K T Bethlehem, Pa. ROBINSON, James T. Baltimore, .Md. RODRIAN. Susan Kav Evansville. Ind. ROC;i:RS. Charles Henry Lockhart. Fla. Sei-mth rou-: ROGERS. lohn Stuart, SAE Gainesville, Ga. ROMP. Walter Gary Avery. Ohio ROPER. E. Rebecca, KKF McLean, Va. ROSIR. .Antoinette Camillc Washington, D. C. ROW L. ND, Suzanne Elizabeth, KA Sumter, S. C. Fii hth roii:: R07.no Y. Carol J. RLDIN. John Jesse III RUDOLF, ludith Anne RUPP. Daniel Robert. t AH RLPP. Glenn N.. A lU . ' ; roir: SALINGER, Jill Hudson, KA SALTER, Mark Heath SAMP.SON, Eleanor A. SAPP, Karen Lewis, ZTA SAPP, Robert Holmes ' cst( ort, Conn. Durham, N. C. Neenah, W is. Columbus, Ohio Partridge Run, N. J. Durham, N. C. Galveston, Texas Lancaster, Pa. Leaksville, N. C. Maplcwood, N. J. 370 First row: SAW ' VKR, Marrha lane, KA0 Elizabeth City, N. C. SC;HK:K, Custav Albm, ATA Ahllvillc, N. J. SCm.OSSI-R, Haul Michael X ' irgiiiia Beach. ' a. SC;HMlI)r. Barbara 1 .ee. KA Scarsdale, N. Y. SCHUMER, Dennis Robert, 1 E l ' Glen Burnie, Md. Second roii ' : S( ' OTT, Elisabeth Carolyn SC:On , Julia Ann SC:0 IT, Watson T, I ' X SCRIBNER, Hillis Mairy, A-l SEAHOLAl, I ' .hzabeth Ann Rock Hill, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. C;hevy C:hase, Md. Buenos Aires, Argentina Scarsdale, N. Y. Third row: SELE, Michael Marvin SESSOMS, Howard Clitton SETTLEMYI ' R, W illiani B.nd SEYMOUR, William Martin SHACKFORD, James Hilliard. Et. Lauderdale. Fla. I.umbcrton, N. C. .Short Hills. N. J. Pompano Beach, Fla. IX Oklahoma City, Okla. Fourth row: SHARP, Christopher Patrick New York, N. Y. SH.- RP. Robert Randolph Wilmington. Del. SHEARON. Elder Leconis Memphis, Tenn. SHERRARD, Ehomas Johnson. I KS Pompano Beach, Ela. SHERRILL, William Franklin, KA W ' inston-Salem, N. C. Fifth row: SHIVES, Aubrey Courtney. Jr.. Al ' l SHORE, Carey Deane SIEBOLD, Guy Lcc SILVT R. Martin David. ZBE SEMMONS. Douglas I ' .dward Cireenvillc. S. C ( harlotte, N. C Rock ford, III Silver Spring. Md Easley. S. C Sixth row: SIMMONS. Wilham Bruce. Jr.. i:X Mt. Airv. N. C. SIMPSON. Lucia Elisabeth, A t Winston-Salem, N. C. SIMS. Larry D. Oklahoma City. Okla. SINCLAIR. I ' imothy Anderson. KA Nashville. Tenn. SITTERLEY. Jean Elizabeth Bethlehem. Pa. Srirnth row: SLA I ER. Frank M.. ATD SLAUGHTER. Celia Roan, KKT SLOCUM, Nancy Beth, IIB ' h SMELTZ, Carol Jane, AE SMITH, Barbara H. Winter Park. Ela. Birmingham. Ala. C.lumbia. S. C. W ilmington. Del. Wcstfield. N. J. Eighth row: SMITH. Brian Campbell SMITH. Julie Anne, KKE SMI IH. Norman .Austin SMITH, Robert Kinscy SMITH, Robert Zane Ninth row: SNIDER, Richard Hoy, Jr. SNOW. Elizabeth B. ' SNYDER, Carol Ann SNYDER, Mary Ann SNYDER, Mary Elizabeth. AT C hattanooga. Tenn. Springfield. ' a. Charlotte. N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Falls Church, ' a. Lyndonvillc. N. Y. Huntsville. Ala. Morristown, N. J. Boone. N. C. Darling, Pa. i H 371 O p ft P fiS o SOUTHERN, Samuel Ogburn Raleigh, N. C. SPIX ' K, Martha Lorajnc, J-.V! Raleigh, N. C. SPI ' [:Y, Peggy Jolenc Oklahoma City. Okla. STANLF ' .Y, Margaret Judith, AAfl Columbia, S. C. STANSBURY, Dale Guinn, KA0 Greensboro, N. C. Secotiii roiv: STARNS, Byron F.., t M-) SI AUKKPIR. Robert Flihu S lAUFFKR. V illiam Rov SI FAD, Nancv hitc STECKEL, Martin Hall. Ai ' ThirJ roXL-: SIERLING, Lesley J. STF FNS, Barry Wade S I F FNS, James Hervev, H. S1i: AR I , Rodney Owen, IX SI ILES, Christopher Scott, AXA Fourth rozi ' : SI ONE, William Frazier. HK SrOPPl I.MAX. John S.. ZAF SI ROUPF, Sandra Patricia. AT S I LBBS. .Sura Margaret. KKF S 1 UllSIRUP, Stanley Kirk. l. Carbondale. Ill, Rochester. N. Y. Louis ' illc. Ky, Durham. N. C. Hollywood, Fla. Wendell, N. C. Aiken, S. C. Baltimore. Md. Burlington. X. C. St. Petersburg, Fla. Gold. -boro, N. C. ilmington. Del. C harlortc, N. C. Denver. Colo. Rockford, 111. Fifth roii ' : .SI UEBXER. Jon Woodtord. . . A St. Louis. Mo. SURBAUGH. CJcorgcAnn. AX 2 Anderson. Ind. SU I HERLAXD. John David Port Clinton. Ohio SI II XOFF, Hendrik Gerard Port Chester, N. Y. I ARW A I FR. Xancy PeneloFC ZTA Harriman, Tenn. .SV-17 ; Tcu : lA ' I F. lames Kr.ox I Al I AM.(JR. Richard Keith I AYLOR. W ilham Ralph I HACKRFY. Kent Dean. I ' X I HOMA.S. Richard Stanley Bolivar. Tenn. Burlington. N. C. High Point, N. C. Falls Church, Va. Beaufort, S. C. Seienth niv: IHOMPSOX. Janet Mills. AAA Bellairc, Texas I HORXBURY. Elizabeth Helen Port Washington, X. ' . I HORX ' IOX. Fhomas Spruill Delrav Beach. Fla. I I.XSLEY. Ethel Marion, AAA Tokyo. Japan FODD, Brenda Gay Frederickrown, Ohio Fi ' hth roxi-: I RFDICK, Trafton. |r.. Kl I RFXLER. illiam Bernard 1 RL ' SI.CW . lohn Douglas I UC;KI;R, Xancy Anne I URNER, Flame Ward Pennington, N. J. Circcnvillc. S. C. Raleigh. X. C. Chestnut Hill. Mass. Baltimore, Md. XiNth Wii ' : lURXER. George Robert III. ' I ' Ki: TURNER, Sandra jane I URXER, Suzanne Louise. AAA LROUHARI. James Burwcll III ACFXDAK. Stephen T. t Kl Charlotte, N. C. Carrizozo, X. . L Wboster. Ohio Arlington. ' a. Scranton. Pa. Tenth ro-a-: ANDERBLOE.MEX. Richard Louis, Kl anLANDINGHAM. David Jennings Lenoir, N. C. Jackson, .Miss. Atlanta, Ga. -OLLAND. Craig Stevens, AS VonSALZEN, Kirk Keyes, FIKA West Hartford, Conn OSE, .Martha Dunbar Sanford, Fla First Toiv: VVALDRON, Jonathan Charles, i: ' Mountain Lakes, N. J. W ' ALKF.R, Beatrice Anne St. Petersburg, Fla. WALKER, Margaret Bates Durham, N. C. WALKKR, Samuel Austin 111 Birnnngham, Mich. W ' ALSTON, Daisy Powell Tarboro, N. ' C. Second TOii ' : WANLLSS, Julia McNeil, AAA WARl-lKLD. William Ross WARNER, Dav.J Michael, IIK ' I ' Springheld, 111. Maplewood, N. J. WARNER, Janet Lancaster WATSON, David, 0X Rocky Mount, N. C. Palm Beach, Fla. ' irginia Beach, Va. Third roil ' : WATSON, Susan Dale Long Beach, Calif. WEIDEMANN, Michael Thomas, ilAE Newport, R. 1. W EINHARDT, Lewis William, Jr., 1 ' Baltimore, Md. WELFARE, Kathleen, AAH Winston-Salem, N. C. WERTZ, Kenneth Lee, HK Springfield, Va. Fourth row: WEST, M. Lee Warsaw, N. C . WEST, Ruth Tinsley, ZTA Clark ' s Summit, Pa. WHELAND, Robert Clayton Chicago, 111. WHISNANT, Lynn ' C;harlotte, N. C. WHITE, Robert Marshall, I ' AH Arlington, Va. Fifth row: WHITE, Sarah Noyes, AAH Greenville, S. C. WHITEHEAD, Philip Grantham, HKA Tampa, Fla. WHITKNIGHT, Patricia Ellen Westfield, N. J. WHII LEV, Robert Beniamin, X Jack.sonville, Fla. WHITMORE, Gene Manhasset, N. Y. Sixth row: WIDELL, Robert Warner Balboa, Canal Zone WILCOX, Everett Hammock, -X Clearwater, Fla. WILKF ' S, Kenneth Earl Huntington, W. Va. ILLERT, Lorrame ' ee Forest Hills, N. Y. WILLIAMS, Alice June, KA Raleigh, N. C. Seventh row: WILLIAMS, Elizabeth Kemper, AAH Cartersvillc, Ga. W ILLIA.MS, Keary Robert, ATQ Grundy, Va. WILLIAMS, Martha Lee Houston, Texas WILLIA.MS, Schuyler L., KKF Midland, Mich. ILLIS, Mary Hazel, AAH Hickory, N. C. Eighth row: WILSON, Charles Edward, SX W ISK, Hiram Joseph III, HX WISHART, Elaine Florence WOBUS, Elizabeth Anne WOLTER, Carl Senning, i Ki: Ninth row: WOODARD, Dee Anne, KA WOODEN, Ernest E. Ill, ZX WOOLLEY, Eloise WRIGHT, Robm Ann, AXQ YATES, Earl Wesley, :SX Tenth row: YEATON, Richard Ivan YOUNG, Donald Francis YOUNG, Robert YOUNG, Susan Gaynelle ZEREN, John Charles, 0X ZIMMER, VVilham Allen, KS Evanston, 111. Gibsonville, N. C. L nion, N. J. Belleville, 111. Charlottesville, Va. Charleston, S. C. Norfolk, Va. Miami, Fla. Houston, Texas Hamlet, N. C. Framingham, .Mass. Arlington, Va. Columbia, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Towson, Md. Poland, Ohio SOPHOMORE CLASS 1965 TRIXn V COLLEGE Stuart McKaig, Pres. William Kenerly, ue-I ' res. Guy Solie, Sec-Treas. WOMAN ' S COLLEGE J N HiTE, Pres. Lauren Homer, ice-Pres. ' lRGIMA AldRIDGE, ScC. . L RTHA Crutcher, Trecis. NURSING Alice Kimel, Pres. Maureen Aard, Vjce-Pres. Brenda Sue Hardin, Sec. Gretchen Capehari, Treas. ENGINEERING Tom Allen, Pres. Edward Brown, Vice-Pres. 374 First row: ABKF,, Helen Lucille, A U ACKKRMAN, V illiain J;ieksoTi, WX Rieliinond, ACRKE, Jackie, 7.TA Atlanta, ADUINGTON, Ann .Marie, KA Charlottesville, AHMANN, C;erald Black St. Charles, Mo. AITKEN, James LeMaster, K ' 1 ' ' Lincoln, Neli. Orlanilo, Lla. Ga. Va. Second roiv: ALBRKCHT, Jerry Linn Fndicott, N. Y. ALC:OCK, Jane Moore New York, N. Y. ALDKN, lohn Thomas, Jr., I ' A(-) Rockville, Ind. ALDRUXiK, ' .rtrinia Kern Rocky Mount, N. C. ALFXANDLR, Pamela Gay, AXU King, N. C. ALEXANDLR, Randolph V.. ATA Evanston, III. Third row: ALKORI), Judith Eleanor, KA W ' estport, Conn. ALLEN, Hollis Southport, Conn. ALLEN, Thomas Stringfield, I IK A Bnrlington, Vt. ALLEN, Margaret Ashby, iJK Richmond, Va. ALLEN, John Robert Arhngton, ' a. ALLISON, Nancy Elinor Riverside, III. Fourth row: ALPER, Harvey Paul Charlotte, N. C. ALTER, Carol Ann Toledo, Ohio ALl HOUSE, Sandra Louise, AXQ Swarthmorc, Pa. ALVAREZ, Richard Michael, KS Roanoke, ' a. AMERY, Joe Alan, ZBT Wilmington, Del. ANDERSON, Erik Marshall, BX St. Petersburg, Fla. Fifth row: ANDERSON, Jane Catherine New York, N. Y. ANDERSON, McCutchen Brooks, AXA Bishopville, S. C. ARMBRECHT, David Lee, X ASKEW, Elizabeth Anne AUMAN, James Richard, Ki; AVERHT, Richard G. Ill, Al St. Petersburg, Fla. Sixth tow: BA(X;S, William Jerold, IN BAILEY, Claire Grace, A BAILEY, Hoyt Spurgeon, 5;N BAILY, Lorianne, KKF BALLEW, Steve Early BALUSS, Mary Eleanor, AP Richmond, Va. Hamilton, N. Y. Raleigh, N. C. Centrcvillc, ' a. Staten Island, N. Y. Macon, Ga. Englevvood, Colo. Inman, S. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Sevmth tow: BARGMAN, Alan Richard, BARHAM, James Eldred BARNE:S, Leroy Robert, Jr. BARRY, Thomas R., ZX BAR! LEI T, Mary Lee BAY, Barbara Ann ZBT Buffalo, N. Y. Columbia, S. C. Eairfa.x, Va. Tupelo, Miss. Baltimore, Md. Tampa, Fla. Eighth tow: BAYLIN, Eric Alfred Durham, N. C. BEACH, Lawrence Murphy, K r WcstHeld, N. J. BI ' ACH, Roberta Kay Winston-Salem, N. C. BEALE, David Brooks Cx-ntervillc, Tenn. BEALE, Delores Janeil, AAA Winter Park, Fla. BEAM, Michael Garey Westlake, Ohio Ninth tow: BECK, Jean Marie BECK, Laurence David, ZBT BFHNKEN, Kenneth Charles BEISCHER, Rose Marie BELL, James Douglas, Ben BELL, Susanna Marie, AAFI Philadelphia, Pa. Mexico (Jity, Max. Painter, Va. Pensacola, Fla. Milwaukee, Wis. High Point, N. C. Tenth row: BELX ' IN, Jeanne Love, ZTA Savannah, Ga. BENDER, Douglas Edward Frceport, 111. BENNET ' F, Donald Edward Reisterstoun, Md. BENSON, Clark William II, UK Murphy, N. C. BENSON, Craig Burgess, BMH .Memphis, Tenn. BENSON, George Goodwin, HK Pittsburgh, Pa. iT ify O O p) S aV diM M 37$ 4 fs p p a a ( p f P) f) f i . e p m f p n p o J5i c f f! r BENSON, Jo, I1B 1 Richmond, Va. BERMAN, Richard Kenneth, ZBT Jackson Heights, N. Y. BEST, Alexander Hulvei, AXA Towson, Md. BETHEL, James E., BHII Rome, Ga. BIBB, Louise Randolph, t ' .M Charlottesville, Va. BINGHAM, James Carleton Kershaw, S. C. Srcond roil-: BIRKHEAD. David Kcchn Falls C;hurch. a. BIETERAIANN, Kmi Allan, IlK Washington, D. C. BIVINS, William Pannill, Jr. .Maitland, Fla. BI.AKE, Robert Lincoln Durham, N. C. Bl.AKESLFiE, Carol Lillian Baltimore, Md. BLATl, Virginia Elizabeth Chatham, N. J. Third roir: BOEHM, Gerhard A. W. Huntsville, Ala. BOOEH, Lyndall Lee, KKF Atlanta, Ga. BOO! H, Michael Chaney V Palm Beach, Ela. BOUCHARD, Elaine Marilyn, KA Springfield, N. J. BOUKNIGHT, Lillian Marie AV Columbia, S. C. BOVENDER, Jack Oliver, Jr., A.XA Rural Hill, N. C. Fourth row: BOW ' P ' N, Frederick Hardv Jacksonville, Fla. BOW ER, Pauline Hamilton, , 1 Annapolis, Md. BOW ERS. Elizabeth Ann Wheeling, W. Va. I50VER, Brian Edward, eX Springfield, Mass. BOVLAN, Kathleen Ford, KKF New Orleans, La. BRAIBANTI, Ralph Lynn Durham, N. C. I- ' iflli roil-: BRASHLI£R, Richard John, Jr., BRATER, Donald Craig, SX BRAUN, Jorv Lewis, ZBT BREEDLO ' E. Kendall Harold BRIDGE, Thomas Peter BRIGHA.M, James R., Jr., SN AS Geneva, 111. Oak Ridge, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Arlington, Va. Chapel Hill, N. C. Carbondale, III. Sixth roil ' : BRINKMEYER, .Mary Elizabeth, KA0 Washington, D. C. BROCKETT, Peter Charles, ATQ Daytona Beach, Fla. BRODNAX, Lewis Meriwether, Jr., SAE Eutaw, Ala. BROOKS, James Clyde, Jr., 0X Atlanta, Ga. BROSKE, Stuart Page, tA© Huntington, W. V ' a. BROW N, Archie Wart, Jr. Morganton, N. C. Sivriith row. BROWN, Edward B., 0X Atlanta, Ga. BROWN, Louise Lambeth, AAH Charlotte, N. C. BROW N, Marv Loure, AAA Beatrice. Neb. BROWN, Rose ' irginia W. Columbia, S. C. BROWN, Sallie Louise, SK Hvattsville, Md. BROWN, Sheila Gayle Landis, N. C. Eiglith row: BROW N, William Baldw in, Jr. BROWNE. Charles Gerrall BRUHWEL, Roger Alfred BRYANT, Charles Alfred BRYANT, James N.. SAE BRYCE, John Stephen Midland, Chcrryville Charlotte Taylorvil State College, Pa Kennett Square, Pa Mich. N. C. N. C. e, Ind. Ninth row: BUCK. William Peter Portland, Ore. BULLINGTON, Richard Earle Hollvwood, Fla. BULLOCK. Calvert Riggs, TE Miami, Fla. BU.MGARNER, John Edmond, KA Lexington, N. C. BURCH, Barbara Anna. ZTA Edgewater, .Md. BURCHESKY. Kenneth Michael Utica. N. Y. Tenth row: BURLEY, Katharine Duell, i .M BURKE, Bettv E., KKF BURNINGHAM. Kent Sessions BURTON, Edward .Miles, ZBT BURTON, Judith Murdock BURTS, Richard Clyde III Richmond, ' a. Houston, Tex. Alexandria, Va. .Miami Beach, Fla. Knoxville, Tenn. Davidson, N. C. 376 Cannon AFB, N. , 1. Elmwdod Park, III. Maxwell AKB, Ala. Rivcrton, N. J. Winnctka, 111. Tarboro, N. C. First Row: BUTLER, Karherinc Alice Chappaqua, N. Y. BU ILER, Warwiek Woods, Jr., Ai; l San Juan, Puerto Rico BU I I, B.irli.ira Shepherd Pensacola, Ela. BU r I ERWOR IH, Alvin Swepson, AXA Newport New.s, ' a. BUTTERVVORTH, Robert Stuart. UK Richville, N. Y. BYRNE, Suzanne Barding New York, N. Y. Seco hi roll-: CALDWELl., James Eugene, IIKA Memphis, Tenn. CAMERON, Jean Jatncson, d ' M Shaker Heights, Ohio CA.MPBEl.L, Barbara Carol C:A 1PBELI„ Dennis Marion CA A IFBEl. L.James Barry CAPEHAR E, Gretchcn Hall Third row: CARLILE, Catherine Jane, KKF CARLISLE. Louise Green. AAH CARLTON, Carolme Dearing Winston-Salem, N. C. CAR.MICHAEL, George J. III. i;AE Manhasset, N. Y. CARNEY, Robert Spencer, Jr. Memphis. Tenn. CARVER. Alexander Henry III. ATO Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Fourth row: t:ASEY, William Joseph CAS FEES, Stephen Henry, HX CAW LEY, ludith Ann. AAIl CHA.MPION. Jane Kirby t:HANCE. Frank Crawford CHARLES, Nancy Louise Fifth row: CHARLESW ORI H, Donald Rodey S. Pasadena, Calif. CHATHAM, Kenneth Dalc AG Silver Spring, Md. CHILDS, Kathlynn Elizabeth, ZTA Alexandria, Va. C:HU. 1BLEY, Mary Louise Greensboro, N. C. CLARK, Carolyn an Duyn Alexandria, a. CLARKE, William Linus University Park. Md. Sixth row: CLAUSET, Karl Harold, Jr. Winston-Salem. N. C. CLAYTON, Everett McCord III, IIKA Nashville, Tenn. CLAYTON, Jean Moore Asheville, N. C. CLEARY, Geraldine Ruth N. ero Beach. Fla. CLIFF. William Alan. ATA Chatham, N. J. CLINTON, Barbara Brought.m, AAA .Memphis, Tenn. Sevfiith row: CLOSE, John Phelps t:OCKE. Norman Atwater, i KH ' COGGIN, J. Thomas. Jr., UK COIL. James Hubert III. ATQ C:OLE. L N. . larcia Ethel Arlington. Va. Big Pine Key, Fla. Elkhart. Ind. Danville. Va. Lake Mary. Fla. Fort Hood. Tex. New York. N. Y. Radnor. Pa. Elmira. N. Y. Mobile. Ala. Mooresville, N. C. COLEMAN, Richard Lindahl Jacksonville, Fla. Eighth row: COLEMAN, Samuel Fhomas, Jr., i Md Tulsa, Ok la. COLEY. Stephen Craig, AXA Washington, D. C. COLLIER, Vivian Houston, Tex. COLW ELL, Carolvn Kay, KA0 I.akcwood, Ohio C00C;LER, lohn Bee, KS Brooksville, Fla. COOKE, Ru.ssell Yale Greenvale. N. Y. Ninth row: COOPER. David Francis. IIK ' F Norfolk. a. COREY, Steve James, ATil Charleston, W. Va. COSLER, C onstance H.. KA Columbus. Ohio GOTTEN, .Michael A. Fuquay Springs, N. C. (X) ' EY, Eunice Gelinc, ZTA Richmond, ' a. COW AR I, Dorothy Anne, KA Atlanta, Ga. Tenth row: COW, L N, .Mark Irvin C:OX, Abrani |ones III COX, Monty Wbodall CRAIG, Margaret Corinne CRATER, Helen Graves CRAW FORD, Jacqueline Ann Eau Gallic, Fla. Hendersonville, N. C. Durham, N. C. McComb, Miss. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Miami, Fla. fi P P P fl P f a r.i:iL£ ii Q §i 377 p Pi J? o p P P First row: CROSLAND, Jack Wcathcrly, a A(-) Dallas, Texas CROSSNO. Johnny Leon lintield, N. C. CROW, V illiam Cecil, Jr. Arlington, V ' a. CROWDINC;, Edward F. Ill, AH Baltimore, Md. CROWTXL, Ann Leete St. Joseph, Mich. CROWELL, George Henry, I ' Ar-) Ponte ' edra. Ma. Second tow: CRUTCHER, Martha Shaekford, AAA Nashville, Tenn. CUBBISON, I ' .duin Pritehett C;icar«ater, Ela. GULP, Rebecca Ann, KA Ciold Hill, N. C. CUNNINGHAM, Kenneth Earl, Al ' t West Ro.tbury, Mass. CUTTER, Norman Craig Baltimore, Md. CUTTING, John Tindal, Jr. Charleston, S. C. ThiTil roiv: DACKO, Dougla.s .Mitchell, SN Monessen, Pa. l).M)SON, Dana Irving Ponipano Beach, Kla. DANIEL, John Harris.m, Jr., I ' AE Washington, D. G. DANIELS, David L. Arlington, ' a. DARLAND, Jane Grcviston, AT Mason City, Iowa DARLING, Malcolm Breed Groton, Mass. Sparta, N. C. Nashville, Tenn. Richmond, ' a. Casper, W ' y . Chatham, N. J. Towanda, Pa. W ilmington, Del. Chatham, N. J. Santa Ana, Calif. Brookville, Pa. Kinnelon, N. J. Camp Springs, Md. Fourth roiv: DARR, Erances Payne, AAII DA IS, George Edward, ' t-KS 1)A IS, Holly V il.son DA ' 1S, Kathleen Anne DAVES, Laurel Rhea DAY ' EON, Nancy E. Fifth roiv: DEAN, I. (iary, G DiCAPRIO, Jack Irwin DEEGAN, Sandra Jean DEEMER, Alexandra Jane DFMURO. Dehby, 7.TA Dl N ION, Dianna Lee Sixth row: i)E ' Y T.R, Mary Elizabeth, IIB ' I- Hartsdale, N. Y. DEWAR, Sam Davis, Jr., BWR Bethel, N. C. DICK, Erances Colelough Durham, N. C. DIE I , Peter C, ATA Winnetka, 111. DIX ' INE, Jennie Lou, AXQ Winston-Salem, N. C. DODDS, Ann Margaret, KAW Dallas, Tex as Seventh row: DOM.MERICH, Rosemary Jeanne, KA Coral Gables, Ela. DONOHUE. Patricia Carol, AF St. Louis, Mo. DORSET T, Marion Nash, ZTA Mt. Gilead, N. C. DOUCiLAS, Margaret Ann Chew C:hase, Md. DRAPER. Darnel, |r., IIKA Winter Park, Ela. DUBIN, Alan Leslie, ZBT Baltimore, Md. Fighth row: DlBOIS, . 1o11v, riB DUCKER. .Stuart Reiley, i ' N DUCKEIl, Laura DUFFY, Edward loseph DUKE, Robert Lee DUNAWAY, David Harrv, IIK ' I Birmingham, Mich. Davton, Ohio Ashcville, N. C. Baltimore, Md. Newsoms, Va. Xirith roi Jacksonville, N. C. DUNAWAY, John Marson, i:AE Rockmart, Ga. DUNSMORE, Carolyn Mary West Orange, N. J. DURLACH, Richard Stevens Columbia, S. C. DURREI ' I. loseph Park Timpa, Fla. 1)U IKO. Paula Helen, AXQ Little Falls, N. J. DYBDAHL, Rand Edwin, WX Wichita, Kan. Tenth row: I ARLE, Mary Elizabeth Dayton, Ohio I ARLi:, Mary Elizabeth, KKF Greensboro, N. C. I ASON, Frederick Jackson, Jr., HX Raleigh, N. C. I BBER I . Susan Marcia Leesport, Pa. IX K, Linda Ann, KKF Baltimore, Md. EIXiER 1 ON, Charles Newton, Jr. Goldsboro, N. C. 378 First row: FDGFRTON, lane Ellen KHRKNSPKRCKR, Klainc KHRHARin, Rolf Frederick FlCHFRl. Martha Jane FLFFN, Martha Cand.cc, AXi ELLINGTON, Elizabeth Gill Marion, Ind. College Park, Ga. Akron, Ohio Hollyv ' ood, I ' la. Q West Palm Beach, Fla. , A Kittrell, N. C. Second row: ELLIS, Framp E., SN ELLIS, Peggy Jo EMFINGER, Carol Ann ENGEL, Wilson F. ERVIN, Sarah Ruth, ITB EYSENBACH, Wendell Elliot Washington, U. C. Greenville, S. C. West Point, Ga. Annandalc, Va, Charlotte, N. C. W ' inston-Salem, N. C. Third row: FAGAN, Brcnda Lynn FARRAH, Jere 1 iffm FED ' NEY, Dorothy Lorene FEGLEY, Thomas Lee, TE FF.I.DMANN, Peter, i]AE FERRIS, John Granada Hills, Calif. Glen Cove, N. Y. Charlotte, N. C. Leu ' isburg, Pa. Lakewood, N. J. Sarasota, F la. Fourth row: FINKLEA, Samuel Leon III Colunilna, S. C. FISHER, W ' . Robinson Pittsburgh, Pa. FLEF-n-, Jack, ZBT Jacksonvdie, Fla. FLETCHER, Brcnda Flame MansHeld, Mass. ELINCHBAUGH, Judith Anne, Z FA FLINTOM, Sarah Ann Lancaster, Pa. Greensboro, N. C. Fifth row: FLYNN, Thomas Earl, SAE Bayville, N. Y ' . EOLLIN, Jo Anne Dunedin, Fla. FONDREN, Frank Burkett, SX Roanoke Rapids, N. C. FORRESTER, Sandra Nadine Atlantic Beach, Fla. FOUKE, Judith Lynn Uayton, Ohio FRANKLIN, Emily Kaye Raleigh, N. C. Sixth row: ERASER, Walter Bayard Huey, B0n Old Hickory, Tcnn. FREDIANI, Dale Steven, SAE Manlius, N. Y. FRENZEL, James Charles Durham, N. C. FRIAS, Claudia, KA Virginia Beach, Va. EROHVVIRTH, Richard A. Fairfield, Conn. FROST, Jack Nowell W ' inston-Salem, N. C. Seventh row: FROST, Marsha Lynn, KA Ridgevvood, N. J. FULLER, Ford Prioleau III, IIKA ' erona, Italy FULLERTON, Richard Sandlin W inston-Salcni, N. C. FUTRELL, Betty Brookes Lynchburg, Va. GADDIS, Geoffrey Beach Butler, Pa. GAHAGAN, Luther Powell, Jr., HX Savannah, Ga. Eifihth row: GALLOP, Marshall Aubrey Elizabeth City, N. C. GALT, Susan Thomas, KA0 Pretoria, Rep. S. Africa GARDINER, Judith Kay, KKF Dallas, Tex. GARNER, Alice Lynne Rome, Ga. GARREFE, Bowman S., Jr., AXA Perkasic, Pa. GARRETT, Thomas Harris III St. Paul, Minn. Ninth row: GARSIDE, Nancy Jo GATEWOOD, Arthur Smith, A: GAUNT, David Hamilton, Al A GAUS, Elizabeth Ann, AXQ GAVV, Donald Stephen, (- X GELLER, Roger Joseph, BHII Tenth row: GIBBS, George Edward GILES, Geoffrey Novash, i;N GILLESPIE, Winifred Ruth GLASS, Frank Walter, Jr. GNUSE, Mary Kathryn, AXQ GONE! , Richard Frank, i;X Chicago, III. Falls Church, ' a. Hadley, Mass. Bethcsda, Md. Arlington, Va. Brof kline, Mass. Beaufort, N. C. Severna Park, Md. Franklin, N. C. Norton, Va. Bethel Park, Pa. Arlington, Va. P r a n . f3 ' A ( A P i tk£i j . kiki d.k 379 9 p, P Q A P ( O i GOODRIDGE, David Ransom Vero Beach, Fla. GOODYEAR, Glenn Johnson, SN Lumberto n, N. C. GOTLIEB, Edward Marvin GOULD, Robert W. GRAGG. Judith Lynne. AAA GRAHAM, Robin Elizabeth Atlanta, Ga. Rocky River, Ohio Memphis, Tenn. Silver Spring, Md. Atlanta, Ga. Mascoutah, III. Miami Beach. Fla. Miami, Fla. Catskill, N. Y. Durham, N. C. Second row: GRANT, Edward Donald III Baton Rouge, La. GRA ' ES, William Thompson, ■I ' Ki: Wilson, N. C. GREEN, Jade Noel Cleveland Heights, Ohio GREGORY, Claiborne B., I Ki: San Antonio, Tex. GRIER, Richard Lowrv Charlotte, N. C. GRIFFEl H, Betty Marie Greenville, N. C. Third row: GRIFFITH, William Patrick .Marion, N. C. C:RL 1, Carolyn Ruth Salisbury, N. C. GROSS, Richard Ruttcr Crantord, N. J. GRO TS, Nicholas Ihomas Winter Park. Fla. GUDEN, Judith Creech, AF Babylon, N. Y. GURKIN, Janet Elizabeth Raleigh, N. C. Fourth row: H. .- S, Thomas Leonard, ATQ H. GIST, Susan Lee HALE, Michael Kenneth. ZBT HALL, Patricia Elaine, ZTA HALLENBECK, Gerald Thomas HALLOWIXL, John Hamilton Fifth row: HAMBY, Sandra Alice Dobson, N. C. HAMILTON, Carol Ann V illiamsville, N. Y. HA.MIL ' I ON, Tyler Grant, ATA Chestcrland, Ohio HANES, Eldridge Copenhavcr, BOIl PEilftown, N. C. HANNON. John Robert, AD . laitland, Fla. HARDENBURG. Kathryn Aline, KKF College Park, .Md. Sixth row: H. RDIN, Brcnda Sue Lancaster, S. C. HARLAN, Roberta Deann Columbus, Ohio HARMANSON, Betsy Hutton, AAH Arlington, ' a. HARRIS, Henry Paul Atlantic, N. C. FL RRIS, Joe Frank, I A0 Atlanta. Ga. HARRIS, William Watson, ATA Memphis, Tenn. Seventh row: HASSLER, Diane Jane, HB H.- SSON, James Keith, Jr., i;X HASW ELL, Eddy S. HART, William j. HAUCHMAN. Ma.xme Elizabeth HAUGLAND, Charles Clayton Bogota, Colombia Knoxville, Tenn. Wayne, N. J. Durham, N. C. Aberdeen, Md. Seattle, Wash. Eighth row: HAVERFIELD, Marcia Mae Ring, AAA Lakeuood, Ohio HAYDOCK, John Spahr Atlanta, Ga. H.AYES, James Craig, SN .Marietta. N. C. HAYES, .Margaret Sue West Hartford, Conn. HAY. L ' N, Joyce Lee, AF W inter Haven, Fla. HAYNES, Katherine Darreline Dallas, Texas Ninth row: HEBBLEWHITE, Mary Croft. AAA Atlanta, Ga. HEBERLING, Jon Lcland, nK l .Mohne, III. HEM.MENWAY, Peter William, EKA Summit, N. J. HEMPHILL, David Courtland, KS Caroleen, N. C. HENDLEY, Joyce Clarisse, A.XQ Ocala, Fla. HENNEY, David Keith North .Merrick, N. i . Tenth row: HENRY, Randall Albert, i; ' Topeka, Kan. HENSLEE, Judith Gwen West Orange, N. J. HERR.VIANN, Wtndy Elizabeth, AAA Oxford, Md. HESS, Jeffrey Bruce, 1 X Wilmington, Del. HIATT, Joseph Spurgeon III Southern Pines, N. C. HICKS, .Marion Laurence, { KT Ft. Worth, Tex. 380 First Toiv: HIESERi MAN, James Edward HIGH, William Lank HILD, Marilyn Jean HILL, Harrv Kdu ard, Jr. HlLl,. Rutns Carter. Ai: t HINES, John Moore, ' I ' AB Second roil ' : HINSON, Mollv Jo HIPP, Kenneth Bvron, 0X HI rCH, Robert Rnsscll HOCKKR, Beverly jean, AT HOIKIi:, Susan Irene, Z I ' A HOFFMAN, David Stuart, i:N Decatur, Ala. Boone, N. C. Moncssen, Pa. .■ rhngton, ' a. Park Fore. it, 111. Hou.ston, I ex. Whitevillc, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Milford, N. J. Littleton, Colo. Ale.xandria, Va. Arlington, a. Third row: HOKANSON, Dean 1 homas, Al A Bethesda, Md. HOLLINGSHEAD, Robert Lawrence Jersey City, N. J. HOLMES, Barry L. Tulsa, Okla. HOMER, Lauren Booth, AAA Pelhani, N. Y. HOPKINS, Shelton George Houston, Tex. HORN, Judith Cecelia Chappaqua, N. Y Fourth roiv: HORW ' ITZ, Patricia Gail Atlanta, Ga. HOUCiHTON, Dudley Woodward Monroe, La. HOWARD, Penny Dianne, ZTA Durham, N. C. HOW IE, Robert George, Jr. Newport Beach, Cal. HOY, John Julian, -W ' A Swansea, Mass. HUBER, David Garrett Indianapolis, Ind. Ormond Beach, Fla. Tulsa, Okla. Pottstown, Pa. T ransfer. Pa. Caracas, Venezuela Leominster, Mass. Fifth roii - HUDGINS, Guy I., TS HUCiGINS, Michael Olaf HUNNICU 11 , Bruce Alan HUNT, David, Arthur, IIKA HUNT, David Jeffrey HUNl ER, David L. Sixth roiv: HUNTING! ON, Richard, i;N Wayne, N. J. HURLER, Ellenmarie East Haddam, Conn. HYDE, Robert Todd, |r., BBH Atlantic Beach, Fla. lOBST, Frederick William, i;N Metuchen, N. J. IRWIN, Kathy Ann, KKF Midland, Texas JACK, Patricia Marie Levittown, N. Y. Seventh row: JACKSON, Grace Tyler Placentia, Calif. JACOBS, Mark Neil, TE Staten Island, N. Y. JACOBUS, Everett Franklin, Jr. 0X Madison, N. J. JAMES, Margaret Louise, AF Charlotte, N. C. JARDEN. George W. Short Hills, N. I. JARRARD, Jerry Michael, AS New Canaan, Conn. Eighth row: JENSEN, Paul Edward, eX JOHNSON, Annette Karen, i;K JOHNSON, Eduin Jcthro, 1 K ' ! ' JOHNSON, John Douglas JOHNSON, Robert Alan JOHNSON, Robert Clover Ninth row: lONES, Carol-Rae JONES, Hamill Dice, Jr. JONES, J. Michael, Al Q JONES, Michael Fisher, AXA JONES, Rochelle Pamela JONES, Roy Bradley, SX Lafayette Hill, Pa. Hollywood, Fla. Springfield, Pa. War, W. Va. F ' alls Church, Va. Durham, N. C. Madison, N. J. Falls Church, Va. Charlotte, N. C. Fairfield, N. C. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Durham, N. C. Tenth row: JORDAN, Robert Wood Tulsa, Okla. KARMIOL, .Mary Anne, AXU Garden City, N. Y. KAl ZBERG, Richard . Langlcy AFB, Va. KAUFFMAN, Bruce Lee, KZ AUentown, Pa. KEEN, Barbara Anne Vero Beach, Fla. KEEVER, John Francis, Jr., ATQ Asheville, N. C. a p o r p ( , f P Q 9 P - f (% (S ' ■ mk J MrhAr AMlk 381 t2M.£ jP ( O f . P T ' ff p A ii tfia F rjr roir: KFIM, Alfred S., OX KI NDALL, Gene Roger Kl XKRLY, William Dudley, KI:N FR1.V, John Charles Kl NWOR IHY, Dcane kl ' RN, Karen Louise Middlctown, Pa. Greensboro, N. C. N Salisbury, N. C. Belmont, N. C. Center Square, Pa. New Orleans, La. Second wu:: KETTERING, James Richard, Jr., I A0 Fairmont, W. ' a. KETTLESTRINGS, Robert David, FIKA Oak Park. 111. KILPATRICK, Judith Anne Akron, Ohio Kl MIL. Alice Ann Charlotte, N. C. KINCAID, Daniel Edward, OK Bessemer City, N. C. KINNAN, Joseph Francis, KA Bradenton, Fla. Third roir: KIRK, Scott Montgomery Patterson Oxon Hill, Md. KISFR, Sylvia Diannc Landis, N. C. KLEIN, Doriannc B. Madi.son, N.J. KLEIN, Jane Lcc, AAA Darien, Conn. KLU IT Z, June C;arol Salisbury, N. C. KNO.X, Elizabeth Anne Alvin, Texas l- ' oiirth roir: KNU ' I SON, Carole. KA KOLL, Brenda Kristen, OB KOXANZ, Jacqueline, AT KREGLOW , Alan Frank, Jr. KRIS I , Joseph Leonard KL ' CK, Barbara Mane Fifth roir: KYLE, Albert Sidney, DK LaALASON, Robert Barry I. A. MB, Harold L. LAMBERT, Glenn Earl, Jr. I.ANGSTON, X ' lctor Ncnn LAPHAM, Samuel Pcyre .SV.V ; row: LaPOINTE, Jack G., QXA Charlotte, N. C. LARSON, Mary Anne Gloucester, Mass. LASLETT, Basil George Frederick, Jr., OKA F ' ayetteville, N. C. L.ATTA, Robert Lester Randallstown, Md. LAUBER, Curtis Allan Drexel Hill, Pa. LAWRENCE, William Leroy Montclair, N. J. Seventh roir: LEACH, Richard McPhail, OK Washington, N. C. LEAR, Robert T, HKA Fayetteville, N. Y. LEE, .Mary Dean Milledgeville, Ga. LEXFR ' I ON. Kim. KA Norfolk, Va. LEW IS, Anne Marie, AXO Morehead City, N. C. LEW IS, Clarence Henry, Jr. Arlington, W. Millbrook, N. Y. Pompano Beach, Fla. I ' nglewood, N. J. Washington, D, C. Broad Brook, C-onn. Watching, N. J. N. Arlington, Va. Baltimore, Md. Charleston, W. a. OKA Norfolk, Va. Henderson, N. C. Charleston, S. C. Eighth row: LEV ;iS, Donald Alexander, Jr. LF.WIS, Louanne Kriener I.INDEGREN, John Emory LIPE. Joseph Alexander, IIKA LIITLE, Dora Anne, AT Oswego, N. V. Durham, N. C. Mullins, S. C. Landis, N. C. Wadesboro, N. C. LIXINGSFON, John Scott, AXA Kensington, Md. Xi ith roir: LOETUS, Kevin Wesley, SAE LORCH, Robert Knieling LUECKER, John Howard LUNSFORD, Ernest Jackson, Jr LUIW K:K, illiam Roy. ZB I LYONS, Karlcn Ruth, AAII East Cleveland, Ohio Roanoke, ' a. V ilmcttC; 111. Roxboro, N. C . Richmond, ' a. Sheffield, Ala. Tenth row: MABRY, Larry David Albemarle, N. C. Mac DONALD, Sarah Harris, ZTA Scverna Park, Md. MACK, Johnny Joseph, ATQ Mooresville, N. C. . l. JOR, Nina Louise Washington, D. C. MALLAHAN, .Vlelinda Sue, A Balboa, Panama Canal Zone MALONE, William Beniamin Alexandria, ' a. 382 First roiv: MALONF.Y, Parricij Ann, A MANN, lames D. MANN, Idlin l?LTtr.i[ii, ZBT MARKFi., Miriui K. MARSHALL, Ihoiiuisin Lcc MARTIN, Albert Pcrcr Second row: MARTIN, Jnmcs Addison, Ir. MA.SON, Linda Brown, ' I ' M MA.SSKV, David S.indL-rs MA IlILWSON, lames Wall.icc . L 11 111 W.S, Marv Lom.sc ALA IIHIKS, Carl Pnncc Third row: MAZZA, KflTrcy Paget Lantana, Fla. McALPIN, Malcolm Mitchell, I A0 Convent, N. J. McCAN ' lS, Carol Margaret, AV Oklahoma City, Okla. McCARTY, Kenneth Scott, Jr. Durham, N. C. McCOLLUAL Douglass John, t Washington, D. C. McCREERY, Richard Allen, ATA Gaston, Ind. Orlando, Fla. Birmingham, Ala. Richmoiul, ' a. Sprmgheld, Pa. Ilillshoro. N. C. Milwaukee, Wis. Danville, a. Yorktoun, ' a. Siinthrield, N. C. L iulon ' ille, N. Y. Cireensboro, N. C. Sumnut, N. J. Fourth row: McCURDY, J ihn Andrew, Jr., AS Newport News, X ' a. McDonald, joe Howard, IIK Atlanta, CJa. McFARLANF, Carolyn Summit, N. J. McGlNTY, Herbert Kendrick, 0X Washington, D. C. McINTIRF. William Ray Midland, Mich. McKAIG, Albert Stuart, I Ki; Atlanta, Ga. Fifth row: McKEE, Andrea Lvnnc Charleston, S. C. McKNlGHl, Judith I ' .loise, SK Bradford, Pa. McMlLLEN, Michael t:arlton Wilmington, Del. McWlLLIAMS, Frederick Barry, IIK t Akron, Ohio MEANS, Christina Frances, A I Gales Ferry, Conn. MELLH, Nikki Jane Fairfa.x, ' a. Sixth row: MELSON, Janet Louise, AAA W ' yomissing, Pa. MERCATORIS, Morris David, Jr., BHH Meadvillc, Pa. MF.RIAM, Melissa Lcc Durham, N. C. MERSEREAU, John Bradford, AS Augusta, Ga. MESSIER, Pauline Judith West Orange, N, J. MEYER, Nancy Lynn, AXQ Temple Terrace, Fla. Falls Church, ' a. Metairie, La. F ' anwood, N. J. Wilmington, Del. Allentown, Pa. Atlanta, CJa. Durham, N. C. Trappe, Md. C ' olumbia, Mo. High Point, N. C. Jacksonville, Fla. Brunswick, Me. Seirnth row: MICHAEL, John Rhodes, KA MICKAL, Marie irginia, KKF MILES, John Blair, I A(-) MILLER, Craig S. MILLER, John Cassel, Jr. MILLS, Sally Ingram, KA Eighth row: MITCHELL, Mary astie MOCK, Charles A. MODLIN, John Frederic, 1 AH MONROE, Mary Eugenia, AT MONTAGUE, Martha, AAIl MOORE, George Daniel, A FA Ninth row: MOORE, .Martha Claire, A 1 Camden, S. C. MOORE, Sara Nell Granite Falls, N. C. MORRIS, Sarah Katherine, KKF Amcricus, Cia. MORRISON, Andrew Lewis, 1 ' A(-) Indianapolis, Ind. MORRISON, Diane Elizabeth Floral Park, N. Y. MOSS, Richard I ' ilton Wyoinissing, Pa. Tenth row: MOST, Robert King, SN Canton, Pa. MUMFORD, Herbert U indsor Gaithcrsburg, Md. MUNSON, Kathryn Talcott Grosse Pointe, Mich. MURRAY, Katherine (i., IIB ' I ' Schenectady, N. Y. MYERS, Mark V ithington, A TA Naperville, III. NADEL, Barbara Sherry New York, N. Y. f p CT i . f P 9 : P O f O a a. Mm i m BS m . mi:M2 m 383 f f rs p p Q p a p f « pi p p ci o p. a p p p j XASH, Rebecca Aldridge NAl ION ' S, Michael Thomas NEHMS. Jeffrey Howard NEI.SON, Marsha Lynn NEVVLIN, ' ictoria Elizabeth NEWTON. Joseph E. Second roiv: NICHOLSON, Judith Ann, AAH NICKLESS, James Peck NIX, Katherine Sutton, KA0 NOLFH, Irances Louise NOR IH, Joseph O., Jr. O ' BRIEN, Jane Ashton Third Toiv: ODELL, Pamela Neepier, AF ODONNELL, William A., ATQ O ' KELLEV, Ronald Lee, I ' X 0PPI;N ' HEIMER, Robert Henry OR PEN. C ay Sandra Durham. N. C. .Macon, Ga. Darien. Conn. Charleston. S. C. Randleman, N. C. Old Greenwich, Conn. Short Hills, N. J. Clemson, S. C. Kno.xville, Tenn. Syracuse, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn. Charlotte, N. C. ORR. Peter Allen, ATD Fourth ro ' ii-: ORX ' ALD. Todd Busse. I A(-) OX ' ERAKER, Sally, KAB 0 ENS, Edward Johnson, Jr. OWENS. Louis Fairfa.x. Jr. OZAG. John William O BOLT, Judv Grace .Maitland, E ' la. Pottstown, Pa. Asheville, N. C. St. Louis, .Mo. Glenside, Pa. Winston-Salem, N. C. W yncote. Pa. Springfield, III. Richardson. Alaska Whaleyvillc, Va. .Marion. III. Walterboro, S. C. Fifth roiv: P-A( E. John .Sanderson. AS I Tallahassee, Fla. PACKARD, Robert Alan, Jr.. K F W inston-Salem, N. C. PADGETT. David Emerson Fayetteville, N. C. P.ACiE. Kenneth Thomas Wareham, .Mass. PAIN lER. illiam Graham Fort Defiance, Va. PAL.MER. Phihp Gendron, i: ' Sumter, S. C. Sixth TOIL ' : PARKER. .Mary Julia. 1 . 1 Raleigh, N. C. PASOTTO, Frederick Watford Charlotte, N. C. PATE. Sara Elizabeth. AAII Rowland, N. C. PATTERSON, Barbara J. ilmmgton, N. C. PATTERSON, Charles Greenwood III. ZN Lynchburg, Va. PATTON, ' icky Lee, AAH . lcbanc, N. C. Seventh roii:: PAL ' W, .Michael lohn PI ARLSI I ' .IN. Leslie PECK. Donald Allen PERETT, William Gregory PERRY, Thomas Granger PE I ERLIN, Tatiana .Mania Fi iitli row: PFEIFFER, Carl Frederick, ' I A(-) Columbia, .Mo. .Miami Beach, Fla. Arlington, Va. Tulsa, Okla. Nashville, Tenn. Durham, N. C. PFOHL, Barbara Ann PHILLIPS, Donald Arthur PHILLIPS. John Gray. IX PHILLIPS. Lawrence ' ince. Jr.. BX .McLean. a. PHILLIPS. Paula Ruth, HB Lakewood, Ohio iMorristown, N. J. Jacksonville, Ha. Silver Spring, Md. Pittsburgh, Pa. Xinth roiv: PIERCY. Glenn Thomas PILLING, Cynthia Lynn, AXQ POL, George Jona, Jr. POPPENDIECK, Janet Elizabeth PORTER, Judy Ann, AAA POS r, Brenda .Mae Rochester. N. Y. Baltimore, .Md. Durham, N. C. Alexandria, ' a. Wilmington, Del. East Haven, Conn. Tenth roiv: POSE. Richard Edmond, Al A Houston, Texas PO I TER, Grafton .Moore, Jr. Shawnee Mission, Kansas POTTERTON, Carol Thayer .Avondale Estates, Ga. POWELL, James Lee Shelby, N. C. POWERS, Charlotte Anne Winston-Salem, N. C. POWERS, Ervin Townsend Bennettsville, S. C 384 First row: PRANCF::, Norman Randolph BIoomfi(.-kl Hills, Mich. PRAl HER, Patricia loan Meadvillc, Pa. PRATT, G. Thomas, ' Jr., BWII Northampton, Mass. PRINGLE, Ashmead Eorrester 111, BWII Charleston, S. G. PRITCHARD, Richard Halford Ware Shoals, S. C. PUTZELL, Edwin Joseph III, H. Ladue, .Mo. Second mil ' : RAMBO. Jim, KA RAMSEY, Erank David RANSBURG, Jean Elizabeth, KA RAPER, lulian Robert III RA 1 ELLE, Michael John, BHlI RAY, Mary Elizabeth Third row: REA.MER, Richard Rankm, I ' X RECTOR, Rondall Charles, Kl REDDING, Rosemary I.eit ' h REDINGER, Robert Paul REIDER, Richard Koons, l A0 REILLY ' , Susan Jane Shaw AEB, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Indianapolis, Ind. Barrnigton, R. I. Miami, Ela. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Salisbury, N. C. Washington, D. C. Kensington, ,Md. Dover, Ohio La Porte, Ind. Garden City, N. Y. Fourth row: REUBEN, Wilhelmina Matilda Sumter, S. C. REYNOLDS, luha l.yn, A U f:harleston. W ' . Va. REYNOLDS, Staton C:hrvst, Kl Piciua, Ohio RHOADS, Rebecca Ann, AAII Durham, N. C. RICH, Elizabeth Holmes, KKP .Milwaukee, V ' is. RICHMOND, Ann Louise, KA Et. Kn Ky. Fifth row: RIEDY, Robert Frederick, Ki: Allentown, Pa. RIGGS. Robert Thomas, (-)X .McKeesport, Pa. RINKEMA, .Marsha Lynn, KA Naperville, III. RIVERA, Phoebe Joan Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico ROBBINS, Henry Haywood, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. ROBERTS, Patricia Anne, AAH Wilson, N. C. Sixth row: ROBERTS, Thomas Luther, Jr., ROBERTSON, Jock DAIberto ROBERTSON, Victoria Jean, KKI ROBINSON, Beth Ann ROBINSON, Lindsay Opic ROCCHIO, Diane Leighton, KKF ATA Ft. Lauderdale, Ela. Alexandria, Va. Biloxi, Miss. ■Metuchen, N. J. Richmond, Va. Seventh row: ROGERS. Nora Lea. AAH ROMANO, Dennis Michael ROMIG, Bruce ROPER, Jane .McNeill, AF ROSE, John William, Jr., Al O ROSE, Marvin Bruce, Jr. Midland, Texas W inston-Salem, N. C. Wesrport, Conn. Annandale, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Birmingham. Ala. Petersburg, ' a. Eighth row: ROSS, Alan L. ROSS, Alfred Kern ROTH.MAN, Bonnie Sue ROTHMAN, George K.. ZBT RUBIN. Hvman Svlvan, ZBT RUBIN, Peter Jonathan, ZB I Stamford, Conn. Elkin, N. C. New Hope, Pa. Oxford, Pa. Columbia. S. C. Bath, Me. Ninth row: RUGGLES, William Miles Columbus, Ohio RUMSEV, John A., Chatham. N. J. RUTENBERG, David Charles, OKA Jackson Heights, N. Y ' . SAFFORD, Barbara Sheralyn Clarendon Hills. 111. SAL.MON, Helen Jane, ZTA Houston, Texas SAMMONS, Jack Lee, HK Decatur, Ga. Tenth row: SANDS, Alexander Paul, SX Reidsville, N. C. SANDUSKY, Chad Bingly College Park, Ga. SAYER. Alan Brooke Charleston, S. C. SCARBOROUGH, Lynn Atlanta, Ga. SCHADT, Charles Frederick, Jr., B0n g t Memphis, Tenn. SCHENCK, Ralph Frederick _ Avon, N. J. ; ft, ' B A A P F m P P ' 1 p P dik ikJihJti mtM 385 a m p jB f-- f i! r, p c Sf i fv pT dm P A P P) f ? 1 First TOIL ' : SC:HIR0, Gregory V. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. SCHLUUFRBERG, Herbert Henry. ' I ' K T Balnrnorc, Mii, SCHMIDT, Havard Ewin, KKP Louisville, Ky. SC HMIDT, James Ross Potrstown, Pa. SCHORR, Stephen Arthur, ZBT SCHUERMAN, Karen Kay, A Second roiv: SCHWAB, Joseph Richard i;N SC ' OTT, Bernadette Frances SC:01 F, David Steele SCOFF, Kathy P. SCOTT. Michael Harlev, ZN SCOTT, Susan Third row: SEAMAN ' S, Richard Eraser, SFRBFl.F, John Dorncr, OKA SHARRA F1 . luhe Marie, ZTA SHAW CiFR, Helen Martha, KKI ' SHEPPARD. Margaret E., AAA Elkins Park. Pa. Chappaqua, N. Y. Oak Park, Illinois Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Lancaster, Pa. Rock Hill. S. C. Weston, Conn. Concord. Mass. Dauphin, Pa. Norfolk, a. .Suniinit. N. J. .J..I..1 ....v.v, ...a.f,«. v ..... ___ Bradenton, F ' la. SHOEMAKER, Raleigh Alexander Charlotte, N. C. Fourth TOiv: SHORT. Nancv Pelton C oluinbia, S. C. SHUFORD. Thomas Wilson III. KA Lenoir. N. C. SIDDALL. Patrick. BHTI Fairfax. Va. Sll (;I;L. Jerrold Stanley Silver Spring. Md. SIkFS. Walter Edwin. ATU Charlotte, N. C. S1 L 10N ' S, a ughan Paul Atlanta, Ga. ■ ; ; roiv: SIMPSON. Jon Harold. ATA Cottonwood. Ariz. SIOS FROM. Karen Ellen Charlottesville. Va. S L I.I., Phihp Winslow, ' 1 AH Charlotte, N. C. SMIIH, C assandra IMizabeth Winston-Salem, N. C. S. 1I IH, David Wesley. i;AE N. Caldwell. N. J. SMITH, Donald Douglas Tulsa, Okla. Sixth row: S.MFFH, Howard W., A7 A Yardlev, Pa. SMFFH, Michael Edward, ' I ' K ' I ' Spartanburg, S. C. SMFFH. Ralph Wilson Dallas, Texas SMI I H, Sandra Luise. AAA Rochester, N. Y. SMI I H. Steven Lee, AS Baltimore, Md. SNOW, Rodney W. Spray, N. C. Seventh row: SOI.IF. Guy Thomson. SX .Madison, Wis. SO. l. lF.R ILLE, Donald Paul II, IIN Beaufort, S. C. SOUTHERN, Gilbert Edwin, Jr. Winston-Salcm, N. C. SPEIGHT, Margaret Louise Farmville, N. C. STAFFORD, Susan Graham, KA6) Matthews, N. C. STALLINGS, Alice Leone High Point, N. C. Fig,lith row: STA.MES. Paul Theologytis SIANLEY. Ellen Gail. AAIl SFARRET ' F, Andrea Lynn S ' TWUSS. Benianiin George STEAD. Lucy I ' llen, A. Q STEIIZ, .Molly DeKlyn, KA0 Matawan, N. J. Columbia. S. C. Fast Point, Ga. Faston. Md. Durham, N. C. Glenview, III. Ninth row: STEPHENS. Sharon Paine Roanoke, Va. SFEV ' ARF. lohn Douglas. BHII ilmington, Del. STEWART. William Ray, ATU Southbridge. .Mass. STINSON, Nancv Ellen Roanoke, Va. S FOEBE, Edw ard Robert, Jr., RKA Endwcll, N. Y. SI OGNER, Kathrvn Joyce Goldsboro, N. C. Tenth row: S I OKF.S, Roger William SI ONE, Bruce Winchester S ' FONE, Sam, TN STOVALL, . nne Wvnan, A S FR. T1 ON, Sherm Lee SFRAWN, Betsy Ann, RB Medway, Mass. Lexington, Mass. Crystal Lake, III. Charlotte, N. C. Laurel, Fla. Charlotte, N. C. 386 First row: STRAW IHI.R, Tcri Frances Yonkcrs, N. Y. STRICKLAND, Oi.inne Claire, i;K Mavport, Fla. SlRINGFIiLLOW, Walter A. Ill, 1 AH ' W ' innerka, III. STROMAN, Dorothy M. Alt. Pleasant. S. C . SIROUD, Di.xie Janet Charlotte, N. C. SULLIV ' AN, Elizabeth Ann Wayland, Mass. Sftofid roll . SUMNFR, William Fin.she, I ' X Gaffncy, S. C. SUI- ' .RKFN, Susan Ann Dohhs Ferry, N. Y. SW ' INDFN, I ' .lbert Dennis, |r., H. Fairfax, ' a. TAF ' F, Richard Chessoii, I«AH Greenville, N. C. TAR. SOFF, Barrv Joel, BHII N. Plainhcld, N. J. TASKFR, Richard W illiarn Lynnheld, Mass. Third roil-: TATE, Judith Ruth, KKP Dallas, Texas TFAL, James Robert Charlotte, N. C. 1 HOMAS, Larry Walter Beaufort, S. C. THOMPSON, Arthur Shearon Southern Pines, N. C. THOMPSON, loseph Madi.son Raleigh, N. C. THOMPSON, Richard Baker Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Fourth row: THOMPSON, William Horace, THORE, Robert Eddie TICE, Stephen Alonzo TIL! ON, CJracc Louise lODOROVICH, Micha TOKAZ, Arthur I ik •I Br AX A South Bend, Ind. C:harlotte, N. C. Ft. Myers, Fla. .Arlington, Mass. .I AH St. Louis, Mo. ( olumbia, S. C. Fifth row: TOWSLEF, Polly Ellen, OB Cartersvillc, Ga. TR.W ' IS, Frances X ' irginia England AFB, La. TRIPPE, William Lambert, 1 ' E Atlanta. Ga. TROFMAN, Richard C:arrington. ATA West Orange, N. J. TUDOR, Michael Simon, IIKA Pmevillc, La. TURBI ' ILLE, Richard Butler, IIK ' F San Antonio, Texas Sixth row: TURNER, Arthur Fred TWOMEV, Judith Anne ' ALIN, Margaret Suzanne ' ANDVKE. Allen Holstead VANN, Arthur III, KA VAN NOR! V K:K, William Orlando, Fla. Quakcrtown, Pa. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Cireenville, N. C. Durham, N. C. Alva, Jr., IIK Jack.sonvillc, Fla. Sfirnth row: VARELA, Arthur Alexis, Jr. VINCENT, Wendy Carolyn VOGDES, James , L III, ZB F VOLK, Laura Zelle VOLZ, Karen Diane, KA0 VOS, Betty, I«M Alexandria, a. Glen Ridge, N. J. Collingswood, N. J. F ' lemington, N. J. Louisville, Ky. McLean, ' a. Eighth row: V REELAND, Arthur Alexander, AXA Ruxton, Md. WAGNER, William Orr Upland, Calif. WALKER, Ann Kristine, AAA La Romana, Dominican Rep. WALKER, Leo Lautton Springfield, Va. WALKER, Linda Ann, KKF Cincinnati, Ohio WALKER, Stephen Lawrence, BBU Suminerville, S. C. Ninth row: WALL, Joseph Edward Burlington, N. C. WALSH, Kathy Lynn Quito, Ecuador WALTERS, Bonnie Lee Middlesex, N. J. WARD, Mary Elizabeth, KKF Chesapeake, Va. WARD, iMaurecn L., KA0 Hockessin, Del. WARING, Mary Randolph Elkin, N. C. Tenth row: WARREN, Linda Ruth Bon Air, Va. WARREN, Mary Lou, AXQ Luthervillc, Md. WAFERFALL, Kathleen Stillwater, Okla. WATSON, Richard L. Ill, AXA Durham, N. C. W AYNE, James Henry, Jr. Jacksonville, N. C. WEART, Christine C, AAA Pensacola, Fla. p -P f % a fi p 9 fSP 387 p f f A f p n f o f f - Ir p p e f r Pi f f B r a rj a tfi i r 4 1 WEBB, Sara Gorham, IIB-Ij Washington, D. C. WKBHR, John Edward Pittslmrgh, Pa. WEBSTER, Charles Marshall Rumson, N. J. I ' BS ' IER, Dana Lehr, AXA New Canaan, Conn. Will. AND, Barbara Jean, OB Wauwatosa, Wis. W EIR, Jeremy Langhornc, Pa. StroiiJ row: W IISNER, John Ralph W ELBORN, H. Craig WEECH, David Sewali W ELEER, Joseph Michael, ATQ Greensboro, N. C. Branford, Conn. Greencastle, Pa. WELLS, Rita Gertrude WERXER. Jcffcry S. Chattanooga, Tenn. Wallace, N. C. Minneapolis, Minn. Gatfney, S. C. Raleigh, N. C. Durham, N. C. Nutley, X. J. Danen, ( !onn. Durham, N. C. Till r J row: W HEELER, William Hcnrv W HI EE, Jan, AAH W 111 IE, Xathaniel Bradshaw, Jr. W HI (LEV, Richard James W II SEIV, I). Bruce, Jr., ' J-AH W IGGI.XS, Richard Calvin For nth row: W IKI ' , Antionette Ray Lexington, N. C. W ILCO.X, Kent Westbrook Winston-Salem, N. C. W ILCOX, Margaret Moore, I M Charleston, S. C. ILEOXG, Walter Thomas Athens, Ga. W lEKIXSOX, Jerry Cokcr AXA Louisville, Tenn. WILLL . 1S, Alice Sue Arlington, V ' a. Fifth row: W ILLIA.MS, James Alexander W II.I.IAMS, KatherineRoss W I El. EWES, Richard Allen W 1 1,1,1 A MS, Robert Browning W ILLSON, Donna Jean WILMOT, Barbara Mary est Point, .Miss. St. Davids, Pa. Auburn, Miss. alnut Cove, N. C, N. Augusta, S. C. Gainesville, Fla. Sixth row: WILSOX, Helen, KA0 Atlanta, Ga. WIESOX. lohn Christian Winston-Salem, N. C. W ILSOX. John Page, KA Durham, N. C. WILE, David Ellsworth, TE Oak Ridge, Tenn. V IXKLER, Wendy W. Caldwell, N. J. WISCHMEYER, Nancy Louise, AXQ St. Louis, Mo. Seventh row: W ITHF ' RS, Carolyn Leslie Spartanburg, S. C. W I I 1 EXBERG, Pauline Hicksville, N. Y. W OLBER E, Eimothy Hamilton, i:N Ellicot City, Mo. WOLFE, Kristen Jane Ft. ' alton Beach, E la. WOOD, lanct Linda Tobaccoville, N. C. WOOD, Robert Gary Pasadena, Calif. Eiiilitli row: WOOD, Robert Lewis, SN Rye, N. Y. WOOD, Sara Lynn Silcr City, N. C. WOODARD, Stephen Charles, ATA Clostcr, N. J. WOOLLEY. Patti, AF Oak Park, 111. WOREUL, Stephen Craig Anchorage, Ky. WOR IHIXGTOX, Robin Lee Sunnyvale, Calif. Xi ith row: W YATT, Emilv Hughes, I . 1 Raleigh, N. C. YOUXGER, John J., ATQ Champaign, 111. Z.iMSER. Kent Ames, . .XA St. Petersburg, Fla. ZAMBETTI, ictor John, I A0 Jacksonville, E ' la. ZEGER, Dennis Anson .Mercersburg, Pa. ZELLER, Michael Raymond, TE Jamaica, N. Y. Tenth row: ZIFGLER, Richard Dell, SN Wilmington, Del. ZIMMER, Herbert 1., ZBT Wilmington, N. C. ZIM.MER.MAX, Carolyn Frances, RB Cireensboro, N. C. ZUKER, Fred Raymond, ATQ Chattanooga, Tenn. 388 till IE OMK 389 FRESHMAN CLASS 1965 IRIM rV COLLEGE SiE E Sapp, I ' res. Mark Copian, Vuc-I ' rrs. Ron Rus, Sec. Lauri:n :i Greenblrg. Trrtis. W OMAN ' S COLLEGE Anne Mize, Pres. Sandra Lymberis, ue-Pres. Pei.gv Pringle, Sec. R Drise, Trejs. XLRSINC: IiNA Prk E, Pres. Beck Bloomer, ice-Pres. Nancy Moore, Sec. Sandra Singleton, Trdu. ENGINEERING J K Haves, Pres. Tom Steckmesi , Sec.-Treas. 390 First Toiv: ABRAMS, liidith Fllcn ADKINSON, . l.irt;.ircr lane AD1,KR, KciiTuth Ellinc AGNEW, Mary E. AITKEN, Shawn ALBRECHT, William Francis Miami, Fla. W ' ashingron, I). C . New Rochelle, N. Y. Wyoniissing. Pa. New York, N. Hvattsville, Md. Second roir: ALI.FN, Deanna Ruth AL.S TRIN, John Christopher A1„SUP, Charles Weklen Al IMANN, Kerhev nivlor ANDFRSI , Dana kmihall ANDERSON, C:harles Alexaiuier Huntington, N. Y. keniluorth, III. Hiintsville, . . . C;hevy Clhase, Md. Glen C:ove, N. Y. Durham, N. C. Third roii ' : ANDERSON, Sarah Ciraham ANDERSON, Susan Catherine ANDERSON, irginia Laurel AN FHF.S, Ciarv Harrison ARCHER, lames Douglas AREY, Sylvia Ann Charleston, S. C . Ruxton, Md. Ashevillc, N. C. ilmington, Del. ( harleston, V ' . ' a. Aberdeen, N. C. Fourth row: ARICO, Daniel Joseph ARNETT, Carroll Dwight ARNOLD, Riehard Storz, Jr. ARONOFF, Stephen Louis AR IHUR. kav Kristin Elizabeth, Pa. Rowleshurg, W . ' a. DeW itt, N. Y. Dallas, Fe.xas Burlington, N. C. AR IFILR, Riehard Houghton Mamaroneck, N. Y. Fifth roil ' : AR 1 HLR, I homas Carlton ASFIEORD, William Henry, III Al KINS, Jimmv Dale ATKINSON, Riehard Bernard AULD, Robert Hunt BAAR, Leslie Ann Sixth row: BABCOCK, Catherine Ruth BACHELDER, David Macleod BACON, David Gardner BAGLEY, Nancy Lu BAILEY, James H. P., jr. BAILEY, Sharron Kay Ferrum, ' a. Radnor, Pa. Mt. Airy, N. C. Elkin, N. C. Charleston, W. ' a. Dearborn, Mich. Pittsburgh, Pa. C oosa Pines, Ala. Middletown, C ' onn. Atlanta, Ga. Raleigh, N. C. Largo, Fla. Seventh row: BALLAAL Barbara [oanne ' ynnewood, Pa. BANKER, Michael lan West Hempstead, N. Y. BAN ' FA. Robert . Lison Appleton, Wis. BARNES, Riehard Sturges, Jr. F:nglewood, N. J. BARNHAR F, Philip William, Jr. Arlington, Va. BARNHILL, Peggy Elaine Miami, Fla. Eif hth row: BARONE, Anthony Andrew Chicago, III. BARR, Joel Orlando, Fla. BARRON, C;ene Gordon Madison, Tenn. BARFHEL, Carol Ann Wayne, N. J. BASSE ' F ' F, Sandra W R. Albui]ueri]ue, N. M. BAl TS, Richard Thomas Kettering, Ohio Ninth row: BAXLEY, Berry Dale Atlanta, Ga. BEALL. Ninian, Jr. I ' .dge water, Md. BEASLEY, William Howard, Ill Dallas, Fe.xas BEATH, Andrew Eindlcy Clearwater, F ' la. BEA ' FTY, Wayne Arthur Statesville, N. C. BECKETT, Leslie Blackburg, ' a. Tenth row: BEEM, Carol Ann Nashville, Tenn. BELL, Keith Whitman Bethesda. Md. BELL, Kenneth Louis Weston, ( onn. BELL. W illiam Henry, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. BEL EON, Katherine Ann Houston, Texas BENEDIC F, Philip C. Britton, Mich, J 5 c, v r Q C f f ♦ 3 ' - ! T T- p :, P- P P hdtk i iM P- f t. 391 f c .r ( o r First roil-: BKNNKIT, Gregory Charles Maywood, 111. BI ' NNETl , Jo Alice Asheville. N. C. BKNNt 1 r, Linda G. Little Silver, N. J. BF ' .NSON. Lance Stewart Falls C:hurch, Va. BFNZ. Steven C:arl Adrian, Mich. BKRG, Barbara Karen Shaker Heights, Ohio SeronJ toil-: BFRG, Patricia Gray BFRC;FR. Frederick, Allen BFRCiHORN, Linda Christine BFRGMAN. Fnc Charles BFRKFV, W ilhani Gordon BFRNFR, Anita Frlmgsdotter Midland, Texas Clayton, Mo. C;hatham, N. J. Hudson, N. Y. Fishkill, N, Y. Allison Park, Pa. Thir,i roiv: HI RXF -, Richard 1 homas BIRS. Fllen Sne BFSF, Robert Bruce, Jr. BFXACQUA, Donna Gavle BINGHAM, lames Hugh ' BLACKMORF, Flizabeth Anne South Orange, N. J. York, Pa. Higginsville, Mo, X ' ienna, V ' a. Lexington, N. C. Livingston, N. j. l- ' otirlh roil ' : BLA F FAU, Steven Joseph BLFCKWFNN, Brian Michael BLFSSINX;. Katherine Ann BLOOMFR, Rebecca Jane BOFHNL Douglas Waterman BCX.FR, John Charles Severna Park, Md, New York, N. Y. Waterville, .Me. Rockville, Ind. Arlington, Va. Concord. N. C. Fifth roil-: BOGFR, Kenneth Snead BOGGFSS. Blake Rainage BOLDFN, 1 imothy BOLF, Roberta -Susan BOLIN ' GFR, Janet .Marie BOND, John Buchanan, Jr. ( oncord, N. C. Fai rmont W, Va. Newport News, Va. Pittsficld, .Mass, St. Louis, Mo. Arlington, Va. Srxth roil-: BOND, Robert Stephen Baltimore, Md. BORFMAN, Judith Ann W ' antagh, N. Y. BOSW 1 1.1., Peter Bruce Rockford, 111. BO ISFORD. Lvdia Ware Charlotte, N. C. BCJUGHXFR. Robert Fulker.son West Nift ' lin, Pa. BOVV ' .MAN, Jacquelyn Cutler Jamestown, N. Y. Seventh ro-d:: BOX, P.itrick BRADLFY, Nancy Christina BRADSHFR, Maricn Flizabeth BRADY, l.ucv B. BRALFV, Judith Ann BRANNON, Donald Ray Jacksonville, Fla. .Sanford, N. C. Durham, N. C. Portsmouth, R. L Largo, Fla. Graham, N. C, Eighth roil-: BRFNl FR, Jon Wendell BRISI.AL, lill Havelin BRIW 1 R, fanet Anne BRIDGF, .Arthur BRIMM. Martha Carol BRl I 1. ,ide Hampton, 111 Urbana, III. Raleigh, N. C. Bethesda, .Md. Wilnictte, HI. Decatur, Ga. I imonium, .Md. inth rrrj:: BRin INCiHAM, Marion Alice Macon, Ga. BRODFRSON, Janet C;hristine Pittsford, N. Y. BRONSON, Albert .Michael .Montgomerv, Ala. BROOKS, Howard Richard Lebanon, Pa. BROOKS, Marv Linda Conway, S. C. BROSS. (;ary ayne New Orleans, La. ' Fritlh roii-: BROl HFRS, David Hume BROWN. Chnt.in M., Jr. BROW N, David Bulluck BROW N, Donald Walter BROW N, Fdith Lvnn BROWN, Fred Taylor .Morganton, N, C. Lewisvillc, Texas Greenville, Del. Tulsa, Okla. Bethesda, .Md. StatesviUe, X. C. 392 Fnsr roil ' : KKOWN. Icrc.niah l-.iluurd Savvillc. N. Y. BROWX, l.iruia Joanne Rc.lHnt; Hills, Calil. BROWN, Wvatt Livingstone, Jr. Circcnville, N. C:. BUI:NKI1., lohn Charlorrcsvilk-, ' a. BURCHA.Ni, Ccnevicve Ro.se Gary, Ind. BURR, Robert , l.iuriee .Morri.stow n, N. J. Sirnihi wiv: BUR ION ' , lohn Tvson BUR ION, 1 hec.dore Hughes BUSSMV. Joe Pavnter, Jr. BUTIS, John Davis, Jr. BYK, Sara .Anne C.AI.FSTRO, Kenneth Miehael Thomasville, N. C. Springfield, Pa. C ' hesapeake, ' a. Closter, N. J. W ilmington, Del. New Haven, ( onn. Tliird roil-: CALLISON, Tolliver Cleveland, C ' ALVER, James Stevan c:A.MPBELI., Lewi.s Byrns CAMPBKl.l., Ronald Michael CAPUTO, Fatrieia Joanne C;ARLS0N, Hrenda Jean Ill Gaffney, S. C. Charlottesville, ' a. Winchester, ' a. Annapolis, Aid. Teaneck, N. J. Chappaqua, N. V. Fourth row: CARNAHAN, Ellen Dcnisc CARPENl KR, Judith l.ce CARRITHERS. Ashlev Kent CARTER, Edward Bates, |r. CAR IER, Rohm Charles CENSER, Jaek Richard Chatham, N. J. Attleboro, Mass. Gates Mills, Ohio W ' llnnngton, Del. l[is ich, .Mass. .Memphis, Icnn. Fiftli row: CHAP.MAN, Carol McLean, a. CHAPMAN, Kathryn Elizaheth Newport. R. I. C:HAPMAN, Warren Arthur Seabrook, Texas C;HARLE1. James l).ivid Summit, N. J. CHENAULE, David l.arkin Eranktort, Kv. CHESTNU E, Kenneth Spaulding Wilmington, N. C. 5 .V ; roil ' : CHIKES, Peter George C;HISH0LM, Stuart CHOATE, John Lee CHRISTLAN. John I homas, Jr. CHRONISl ER, Carl Stewart CHURCHMAN, Charles VVesle; Washington, D. C. Manha sset, N. Y. Miltord, Mich. Durham, N. C. Harrisburg, Pa. y Springfield, Pa. Seventh row: CLARKE, Paul Graham CLAYTON, Diane Marie CLAYTON, Tcrrv Lee CLIETON, William Lacv, |r. C0C:KR1LL, Betty Boyd C:OHEN, David Louis Liverpool, N. ' . Westport, C onn. Fairfax, V ' a. Waco, Texas Annapolis, Md. Silver Spring, Aid. F.ifihth row: t:OHi:N, Irvin .Morris COKER, John Leslie COLBORNE, Robert Alan COl.DEN, W ilham C;adwalladef COLi;, Stella Jane COLE, Susan Ann Baltimore, Md. Pulaski, -a. Columbus, Ohio Scotia, N. Y. Durham, N. C. Charleston, W. ' a. Ninth row: COLE. L N. Donald Bruce COLE, LAN, Patrick Daniel COLLIER, Mike Warren COLLINS, Alvra Low COL. L N, John P. CONE, Alan Oaig Sewicklcy, Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio Ft. Alyers, Fla. MarshviUe, N. C. Chamblee, Ga. East Aurora, N. Y. Tenth row: CONNOR, Anthony Joseph W CONNORS. Bruce Hartmann CONROY. Paul Robert CONSIDINE, James Corbin COOK, Frederic .Mason, 111 COOK. Robert Eranklm est Simsbury, ( onn. Little Silver. N. J. Kensington, .Md. Midland, Texas Wayne, Pa. Charlotte, N. C. i ef f i S - f? fr 1 -P Q P P 393 P ' P 9 C ' r P r p f ri .n , € ' O Q .|«_i wy | J - ' l p . ' MM ■ ■ A f P P A P 5- ' r o Krj TOi;-; COOK, Robert Nevin, Jr. COOPF.R, Jere Louise COOPl ' R, Robert MacAdam COOPER, Wliltcr Alan COPLAX, Mark B. CORBELL, Dee W Cincinnati, Ohio Washington, D. C. Lexington, Ky. Norfolk, ' a. Columbia, S. C. inston-Salem, N. C. Sfcotid roii: CORNWELL, Jane Elizabeth COnON, Robert Bevendge, jr. COUPER, C:harles Cowling COURIC, Charles Maturon COURl, Sarah Lewis COWING, Marguerite Pratt Lincolnton, N. C. Media, Pa. Waynesboro, Va. Charlotte, N. C. Williamsburg, ' a. Rivcrdale, N. Y. Third T011-: CRANE, Karen Mar CRARY, Donald CRA lER. Richard Riker CRAW FORD, Michael Clark CROMAREIE, I honias Houstor CROSBY, Gilbert Turner Westfield, N. J. Houston, Texas Springfield, Mass. Oil City, Pa. 1 Parksley, V ' a. Gainesville, Fla. Fourth roii ' : CROSS, Charles Joseph CROSS, Robert Scott C:R0SS, William Wood CROWELL, Dale Jones CROWELL, John David CROWLEY, Christopher Owen New York, N. Y. Clearwater, Fla. Neenah, Wis. Fort Lee, V ' a. ,Sarasota, Fla. Arlington, Va. Fifth roll ' : CUMMINGS, Jasper Lee, Jr. R CURETON, Kenneth Allison CUSTARD, Linda Jane CUTTER, Matthew DAI, Tzc Ping DALSON, Judic Kav .ocky Mount, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Charlottesville, Va. Durham, N. H. Durham, N. C. Birmingham, Mich. ,SV.v ; row: DAME, Christian William Edwards, N. Y. D ' ANNUN IO, Albert Michael McKees Port, Pa. DAUGHERIY, Robert Frederick Durham, N. C:. DAUL, Charles Reems Morristown, N. J. DAX ' ANl , Charles Blowing Rock, N. C. DAVENPORT. Thomas Earl Valdosta, Ga. Seventh row: DAVID, Clifford Baynes DA ' IS, Clayton illiam DA ' 1S, lohn lefferson 1)A ' IS, jiilic Ann DAXIS, Linda Elizabeth 1)A IS, Mary Anne Jacksonville, Fla. .Southern Pines, N. C. Macon, Ga. Houston. Texas Raleigh, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Eighth row: DAVIS. Nickv S. DA ' IS. Pamela Clarice DA LS, Walter Burke, 111 DA ISON. Jane Cornell DAW SON, Douglas Scott DAY, Gale Unger Huntington, N. Y. W ' inston-Salcm, N. C. Williamsburg, Va. Port Huron, Mich. Indianapolis, Ind. Roanoke, ' a. inth row: DEAL, Marv tlhristina DEAL. W infred Watt DEAN, Barbara DEATON, Aundrea Jean dkBEERS, Anne Carlisle DF ' F ' N, Stephanie Dallas, Texas Ft. Lauderdale, F la. Grand Rapids, Mich. Rocky Mount, N. C Washington, D. C. Lancaster, Pa. Tenth row: DEI ' .RING, Barbara Jeanne Richardson, Texas DeJAGER, Gretchen I ' .lise Cincinnati, Ohio DELANEY, Christopher Kevin Falls Church, ' a. DELANY, Dorothy Patrice Joanna, S. C. DENENBERG, Steven Lawrence Hewlett, N. Y. DENMAN, Joyce Mary Mount Pleasant, S. C. 394 hirst roic: DENNY, Harhara Jean Di PRII SI , Ihiinias Baxter 1)1 W All. lane Drew DICKENS, janie.s Hubert DII.EO. Miehael Insepli Port DINGLE. John Patrick Uniondalc, N. Y. Shelby, N. C. Lalavette tllll. Pa. Sanl.ird, N. C:. Washington. N. Y. Fairfax, ' a. Stioiiii rim ' : DiPASQU.- EE. John Wood DIXON. Antoinette Lynn DOGCEEI. Abigail DOLSON, James Erederiek. |r. DONALIXSON, Nieki Sue DONLEY. John Ihomas Buffalo. N. Y. Pensacola, Ela. Lakeland. I ' la. . ' Mexandria. ' a. Alexandria. ' a. Ashland, Ohio I ' hiril row: DONNEl.L. Mark Lind.scy DONOXAN. tiregory Alden DOLSON, Barbara Bruce DOW. Bonnie Lucille DRAKi:, Wilt.in Rodwell. Ir. DRENNEN, David Holmes Lebanon. Teiin. .Alexandria. ' a. Bcthesda. Md. Milwaukee. Wis. Macon. N. C. Bcthesda. . ld. F innh rou-: DRESSI R. Anita I ' drvce Charlotte. N. C. DRUSi;. Marv leanne Racine. Wis. Di BOSE, David McLean Gable, S. C. DcBOSE, Howard McRoy, Jr. Lakeland, Ela. DUEEEE. Judson ' Sates. |r. Roanoke Rapids. N. C. DUNC- N, Douglas Wadsworth Charlotte, N. C. Fifth row: DUNLI Z, Rebecca DUNLAP, Louise Cecil DUNNlNCri ' ON. C;an Hurlbut Di PUY. William E. S. DYE, Alan Page I ' DGAR, Christopher Linton Easton. Pa. Lancaster, Pa. W ilmington. DeL Quincy. 111. Eustis, Ela. Athens, Tenn. Sixth row: 1 DLOW. Robert Blair EDWARDS. Joseph Byron I:DWARDS. Kenneth Richard EGGLES EON. John IVed, Jr. EIBLINC;. David Michael ElSENBERt;, Bonnie .Sheila Washington, D. C. St. Louis, Mo. C ' harleston. W. ' a. Charlotte. N. C. Columbus, Ohio Washington. D. C St-vfftth row: El EEL, James Riley 1 LDREDGE, Victoria Mary 1 LLETT, James Wiley ELLIOTT, Jeffrey Lance I ' .LLIS, Robert Lindlcy |;LMEND0RF, Jon Rice Chicago. 111. Indianapolis. Ind. Aiken. S. C:. Montclair, N. J. Bradenton. Ela. Bedford, Mass. F.inhth row: EMME ' LI . Carolyn Birmingham, Mich. I ' NEll l.D. Lucy Elizabeth Houston. Ecxas ENGEL. Susan Jean Durham, N. C. ERIC:KS0N. Jaciiuehn Nieoll Winston-Salcm. N. C. ERICKSON, Robert Alan Sarasota. Ela. ERLANGER, Peggy Ruth Waterburv. Conn. Ninth row: ETHER. Deborah Jean EIHRIIKiE. Larrv Clayton EXANS. John Oliver. Jr. EVERHARl . Margaret Stone EWING. James Oaig EYSEL. Bruce Barton Media. Pa. Louis ille. Kv. Raleigh. N. C. C:ainp Hill. Pa. ( anton. Ohio Columbus. Ga. Tenth row: FABRICANT. Sheila Miriam FAIRBURN. Kathleen Jean F ' ALK. Bcniainin. Jr. EALK. Martin Elmer FALLIS. Sara Jane FAR.MER, Elizabeth Bailey Hollywood, Ela. C;herrv Point. N. C. Crystal Lake. 111. Alexandria, ' a. Charlotte. N. C. Greensboro, N. C. i S f% c IM - w ' - rrrsf |« —  ■ -f P f P !f f € 8 t ' € |! p P ,p i . a f r p :. 395 J fc f- Cj - f)f 9 P C 9 t , ( ' f T ' ft ti ' d:. drklk 9 A lfiS tfri4 iY f lf ( I5 FARMF.R, Jcannetre Wooding FARMI ' .R. Susan Carol KA ■. Rolicrt Woods FKKl.V, Patrick Scott FKK:H ' HNGER, Gan- Richard FFRCiL ' SON. John Howe, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Richmond, Va. V ' lllanova, Pa. .Mountain.side, N. J. Arlington, ' a. Silver Spring, . ld. Sfcond rozi: FIFLUS, George Stone Mobile, Ala. FILFKl TF. Fhcodore Oerting, III .Mobile, Ala. F1NX:H, Phillip Randolph Henderson, N. C. FINFMAN. Alvin Jay Jamaica, N. Y. FINKI ' L. Richard Lawrence .Massapcqua, N. Y. FISGHFR, Kenneth Clyde Brooklyn, N. Y. Third TOIL-: FISHF ' R. Janice C ' arol Upper Montclair, N. J. FLAGLFR, Joan Helen Wavne, Pa. FLFISCH.MAXX, Jeffrey Williamsvillc, N. Y. FLFMING. Stewart Thomas Huntington, N. Y. FLICK, .Michael R. Mexico 10, D. F., Mexico I LORY, Katharine Knox Charlotte, N. C. Fourth row: FOFLLER, Carl Walter, Jr. Warwick, R. I. FOO ' FF, Sally Harris New York, N. Y. FORD, lohn Ellis Berkley, Calif. FORGY, B. Keith Fort Lauderdale, Fla. FORRES! ER, Teresa Lynn Tampa, Fla. FORTH, David Stephens Roanoke, ' a. Fiflh T011-: FOSS, Philip Theodore, Jr. Darien, Conn. FOSTER, Romeo Jay Campobello, S. C. EO.X, James Robert Hickory, N. C. FOX, Phihp Alan Wantagh, N. Y. FOX, Robert Edward Quantico, ' a. ERASER, Craig Booth Shawnee Mission, Kan. Sixth ro-ii-: ERASER. Linda Sue Bay X ' illage, Ohio FRA .II R, Donald H. Pittsburgh, Pa. FREDERICK, Constance Jcnkintown, Pa. FRFEl) L- , Leon David Bav Shore, N. Y. FRI FMAN, ludith Louise Dunn, N. C. FREEMAN. W illiam .Morris . Jr. Statesville, N. C. St-zrnth roii ' : FRENCH, Christie Chaplin Denville, N. J. FRENCH. Jacqueline .Marv Coral Gables, Fla. FRENCH, Robert Sheldon ' Spartanburg, S. C. FRIFSEN, Robert Hattan Shawnee .Mission, Kan. ERFFZ. Robert Leslie Flemington, N. J. FROEBER, Sarah .Mariorie Winston-Salem, N. C. Eighth roiL-: FROFLICH, Philip Nissen Winston-Salem, N. C. FUDGE. Marv Beth Hillsborough, N. C. FULLER, Chcrvl Lvnnc Chambersburg, Pa. FULLER, Richard Boiling Washington, D. C. FULLER. Russell Benton Columbus, Ohio FULLER, Ihomas Ralph, Jr Johnson City, Tenn. inth roii ' : FULLER ' EON, .Marvellen A. Arlington, Va. EULl ON, Pennv Pacific Palisades, Calif. EYEE, C:harles Raymond, Jr. Elk Grove Village, 111. GADDIS, Steven Earl Falls Church, Va. (i. ILI.Y, Irnia Jean Cornelia, Ga. ( ;.AJEV SKI, John Frederic Grosse Pointe, .Mich. Tenth roil ' : (i. LE, Donald Ira, Jr. Damascus. . ld. (iALLAGHER, Helen Faith Westbury, N. Y GANAWAY, George Kenneth West Palm Beach, Fla. C;ARDNER, Joseph Buford, HI Cave Citv, Ky. (iARDNER, .Marv Ruth Durham, N. C. GARR, David Ross .Miami, Fla. 396 First roiv: CiARRF.TT, Gloria Joan Hunringdon X ' allc CARRini, William Marvin, Jr. i)K [ A C;AR A, Anita GAU I HIFR, Joseph Harold tii ' .IKR, Ciail llkn C;KN TRY, BLniaiiiin Iranklm, J Second row: Gi:OKKRKY, Alan Francis GFRBF, Ronald illiaiii C;FRI:X, Xarasha GFRHOLD. C:arol Drunette C;FRKFN, I ' homas Michael (;iBSOX, John McNeill Tliird row: GIBSON, Thomas Benjamin GITFNSTFIN, Mark Hcnrv GFASS. Richard Gasper GLFNN, James Harold, Jr. GODWIN, Jane Oaven CiOFF, Gharlcs Austin Fourth row: GOHDES, Dorothy Mary GOI.DBFRG, Stephen Norman GOLDFN, Stephen CNiarlcs GOLDMAN. Harvev Joseph CiOI.DMAN. Stephen Mark GOODkIN, Donald F ' .lliot Spartanburg, S. C . Oak Ridge, Tenn. Hftniewood, 111. Nashville, Tenn. Raleigh, N. G. Silver Spring, Md. N. Merrick, N. Y. Washington, D. C . Towson. Md. Stamford, ( )nn. Laurinburg, N. G. Ithaca, N. Y. Florala, Ala. Bethlehem, Pa. Durham, N. G. Greensboro, N. C. W inter Ha en, F ' la. Durham, N. C. Pikesville, . ld. White Flams, N. V Madison, N. J. Denver, Oilo. .Miami Beach, Fla. Fifth row: GOODSON, William Alexander III W inston-.Salem, N. G. GOODWIN, V illiani Olin Fairmont, W. ' a. GOSNFLL. Katharine A. .Monticcllo, Ark. GOSS, Roy Alfred Ashburn, Cla. GRAD. 1. N, Alan Howard Jack.sonville, Fla. GR.- FFY, l.inda Bevan N ' irginia Beach, ' a. Sixth row: GRANISH, David Arthur GRANT, C:heryl F. GRANT, Gordon Fowler GRASSO, Donald loseph (iRA FS, Pamela Anne Nashville, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Newark, N. J. W ilmington, Del. GRANTS, W illiam Williams, III Greensboro, N. G. Seventh row: CiRAY, John William GRGIGH, Marv Margaret GREEN, Kathleen Elizabeth GREEN, Shannon Mane GREEN, Walter Guerry, III GREENBERG, Lawrence Allan Eighth row: GREENE, William Nod GRIER, Betsy Jane GRIFFIN, Fred Bvnum GRIFFITH, Beverly Carol GRKiGS, Ihomas Shearman GRUBER, Robert Walter Ninth row: GRYPARIS, George GUMPERTZ, Janis Laurie Burton, S. (;. ' alparaiso, Ind. Largo, Fla. Springfield, ' a. Burlington, N. C. Asheville, N. C. Lees Summit, Mo. Pinchurst, N. C. London, U, K. Lake Wales, Fla. Miami, Fla. Bay C;ity, . lich. Athens, Greece GUNN, Thomas F ' .dward GUY, William Harvey GWYNN, Ronald Mitchell HAAS, Richard Keith North Hollywood, ( alif. Lynwood, ( aht. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ciibsonia, Pa. C;harles Heights, S. G. Tenth row: HAGKETT, lames Davis HACKLING, Roger William HAHLBOHM, irginia Ellen HAILE, Kenneth Lee, Jr. HALDER.MAN, John Ray HALES, Gelia Elaine Cleveland, Ohio Dallas, Pa. Manhasset, N. N ' . Gookeville, Tenn. W ' ooster, Ohio ' ehulon, N. G. © W ti Q a a P D O tS f £i k ,M . A I 4 . k 397 f p r f 1 p rv ( a % c p f m r p o f) f p p D f ' p 1 « (%£ , P n o f First row: HALL, Charles Anthony HAl. L.John Raymond HALL, Sandra Lee HA I 1, Nancy Anne HAMMOND, Joseph Samuel HAMRIGK, Florence Carlotta indsor, . . G. Silver Spring, Md. -Atlanta, Ga. Vardley, Pa. Americus, Ga. Gatfncy, S. C. Sfcond roil-; HANAHURV. Susan Jean HANDLFR, Eric Paul HARDFKOPF, James Douglas V. Pair HARDING, Bcrtrand Morrison, Jr. Alexandria, ' a. HARDWICK, Wavne Randol Gainesville, Fla. HARKRADKR. Sarah Graves Mount Airy, N. C. . Xnnandale, ' a. Durham. N. C. Beach, Fl ThirJ roiv: HARMON, John C., Ill . nnandale, ' a. IIARI ' I R. lohn Fitch South Charleston, W. X ' a. HARRIS, lack. Jr. Charlotte, N. C. HARRIS. |oe Newton Cheyenne, Wyo. 11 ARRIS. I ' homas Adams Greensboro, N. C. inR 1 . ljrg.iret Louise Durham, N. C. Fa ntli ro ' Li ' : HARTLF.Y, Henry Hibbard. |r. HARFSFIFLD, Anne Wood HARVKV. lanice Lvnn HASTINGS. Fhzabcth Ann HAICHFLL. lanice Margaret HAICHFR. John Chris Winter Haven, Fla. Wake Forest, N. C. Buffalo, N. Y. Glen Fllyn, 111. l-umberton, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Fi rh ro- -: H.-W. James T honias HAVF.S. John McWane HAVNFS, lohn Barry HFAD, M. ' Connna HFANFV. Mark HF.- RN. James (Christopher .Maple Glen. Pa. Flkhart, Ind. Durham, N. C. Durham, N. C. Drexel Hill, Pa. .Atlanta. Ga. S ' lxlh rfj- -: HI A FON, Alan Parker HIM ON. David Will iam 111 IF. Dennis III I.LFR. John William HI 1,1, MANN. Richard. Jr. HKLM. Citherine Jo Homestead, Fla. St. Louis, Mo. PenKasie. Pa. Asheville, N. C. Stroudsburg, Pa. Hagerstown, Md. Sr-Vc-lltll ra l-: HFLPIN, Lirk Lee HI NDI RSHOI. .Marsha Lvnn HFNDFRSON, David .Martin HFNDFRSON, Frederick Leieh HFNDFRSON. Margaret Anne HFNDRl.X. Susan Gray Brookline, .Mass. Lima, Ohio Tyler, Texas 1 Gainesville, Fla. .Mooresville, N. C. Jackson, .Miss. Eighth row: HFNKIN. Russell David HFNR . lames Charles HFNRV. James Farl. Jr. HFNRV. Robert Oaig HF.NSLFV, Patricia HFRBFRl , Gordon Bruce Washington. D. C. Durham, N. C. Knoxville, Tenn. Topeka. Kan. San Antonio, Texas Durham, N. C. inlh rfrj.-: f FRI,OCKI R, Betty HI RNANDF . .Michael Dave HI RRINti. Monnie Teesue HFRZBFRG, Donald Dale HFVMAN, Leslie Ann Hl(;C;iNS, Beverly Anne Albemarle, N. C. Miami, Fla. Cayce, S. C. ' ienna, ' a. Durham. N. C. .Atlanta, Ga. ItHlh ri ii: HILL. C ' onstance . nne HILL. Mary Lee HINSON. Howard Jeffrey HI K.HMAN, |o. ;eph .Michael HOBSON, lovcc Ann HOFF.MAN, John Fletcher Pittsburgh, Pa. .Mobile, Ala. Newport News, Va. Aiken, S. C. Richmond, ' a. Ridgewood, N. J. 398 First row: HOCiUK, Richard Denver Atlanta, Ga. HOI.LFNBICK. hirv Gloversville, N. Y ' . HOLLOW AY, David Michael Massapeqiia Park, N. Y. HOLLOWAY, Susan Curtis McLean, ' a. HOLL, Janet Lee Richmond, ' a. HONLYC;U LL, Truett MacDonald Huntsville, Ala. Seaind roiv: HOOKS, Alfred James Savannah, tia. HO L ' LENSTEIN, Lhoma.s Broun Millersburg, Pa. HOW ARD, James Brown Durh.im, N. C. HOWARD, Stephen Morris C olumtiu.s. Ga. HOW E, Rohcrt Hartley Hamilton, Mont. HUBLNER, Louis Frederick Gainesville, Ela. Third roiv: HUDGINS, Clifton Turner, Jr. Falls C:hurch, a. HUDSON, Annette Washington, D. C. HUGHES, David Alan Dallas, Texas HUGHES, Donald luigene Cheverly, Md. HUGHES, Kenneth Michael Westport, Conn. HULL, Terry Wayne Kernersville, N. C . Fourth roiv: HULT, LliN, Tami Jean Portsmouth, ' a. HUME, Nicholas Chappaqua, N. Y. HUMPHREY, Sue Katherinc Bethesda, Md. HUMPHREYS, Kathenne Kirk C harleston, S. C. HUNEER, Dirk U hitacre Blanchestcr, Ohio HURDLE, F.itricia Ann Fayettevillc, N. C;. Fifth roiv: HU FCHISON, Lynn Margaret Fort Lauderdale, Ela. HY ' SONG, James Barton Hendersonville, N. C. IDEN, Robert Winrteld Akron, Ohio IRWIN, Kathleen l-li .al.eth Maplewood, N. J. ISHERV OOD, Juliet Kibbey St. Croi.v, U. S. Virgin Islands ISHMAEL, William Earl Mt. Sterling, Ky. Sixth roiv: IX ' ERSON, Virginia Helen I.ACXSON, C onstance Elaine lA.MES, Thomas III lASPER, Stuart Paul JENKINS, Gordon Womble JENNINGS, Jern Lee Sfiriith roiv: JERNIGAN, Jerry Wyche JOI ' .RG, Karen Elizabeth lOHN, David aughan JOHNSON, Deborah Diane lOHNSOX, Gary Curtis JOHNSON, Michael Benton F.ii hth roiv: lOHNSON, Paul Edward lOHNSON, Robert Tracy lOllNSON, Terry lOHNSON, William Scott jC)HNS ' ION, Kristin Jean JONi;S, Annabel Lambeth Ninth roiv: lONES, Catherine ■jONES, Ellis Dequillar, III lONF.S, Greg G. 10Ni:S, James V illiam JONES, Joseph Walter JONES, Leslie Marion Tenth roiv: JONES, Pierce Hollev JORDAN, Patsy Jane JUBANOUSKY, David Lyon KAHL, Stephen Bruce KALOT, James William KAL.MBACH, Sharon Anne Mobile. Ala. Durham, N. C . Louisville, Ky. Miami, I ' la. V ' inston-Salem, N. (-. Cincinnati, Ohio Greensboro, N. C. Durham, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. New Bern, N. C. Selma, N. C. ( ' harleston, W. a. Arlington, ' a. Morrisville, Pa. Middletown, R. 1. Richmond, ' a. Tallahassee, Ela. Charlotte, N. C. Cleveland, Ohio Durham, N. C. Maitland, Fla. Ft. Rueker, .■ la. Jacksonville, Fla. .Atlanta Ga. Melbourne, Fla. Durham, N. C . Mountainside, N. J. ( orning, N. S. Kettering, Ohio Atlanta, Ga. P f ,P p rt D r I Air ifilk Ji. htd M ..- ,.., O P n ..:„ ( m 399 MIJS f , f - A P f (S v P f) (r fl f p o f p !«i r F; jr row: KAMAIFRKR.Hul KAXDRA, Karen Ann KA I . Arnold Jerome KAl , Steven Philip KELLKY, John Cissel KKLLV, Leslie Marion SiconJ roil-: KKL1A-, Michael Lem KF.LSO. Christine Wbodward KENDALL. Mary Ellen KEWA. Lee Mountcastle KIWI l)V, Joseph Aloysius KEWICKELL. David Third ro j:: Kl RX, Rosclla Mae Kl RNODLE, Ann Cole Kll I ER. Maryjosette Kll , Oaig Lawrence KI II5ALL, Susan jean Kl li:, Roy Caldwell Fourth roll ' : KlXCi. CMare X ' ickers KIXC,, Mary Ann KIXXWA ' , Jonathan Craig KIRCHHOEE. Terence Allen KLAUSS, Raymond John Kl.iSE, Elizalieth Wren h ' tffh row: KXAPI ' , Erederick Parkinson KXAPP, David Turner KXAPP, Xancy Louise KXI API.ER, David Lawrence KXIISEL. Ed Moore KOHMS, Patricia Kay Snlh row: KOLOD IEJ, Timothy Michael KOPCHICK, John Harrison KOPP, I homas Gregory KORSCHLX, Howard Marshall KOSLOSKI. (Catharine Hinton KOI ' IN. Edith Marilvn indesmere. Ela. WestHeld. N.J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Omaha. Neb. Rockville, . ld. Denver, Colo. Raleigh. N. C. Greenville. S. C. Washington. D. C. Charleston, W ' . Va. Bowie, Md. Newport News. ' i. Charles Town. W ' . ' a. Burlington, N. C. Baltimore. Md. Cincinnati. Ohio Haddonfield, N. J. Glen Ridge, N. J. Baltimore. . ld. Chapel Hill, N. C. .Arlington. ' a Te.xas City. Texas Glenshaw, Pa. .Miami, Fla. W ilmington, N. C. Syracuse, N. Y. Macon, Ga. Coral Gables, Fla. .Atlanta. Ga. Irvington, N. J. Amsterdam. N. Y. Muir. Mich. Nashville. Tenn. Goldsboro, N. C. Collierville, Tenn. Washington, D. C. Seventh row: KRAAS. Robert Alfred KRA 1 1. Douglas John KRECI R. David Lawrence kUXD IXS. John Ludvig KUX I Z. Susan Ashton KLHSCHE, .Mary Margaret Eighth row: LAC ' Y, Kenneth Eric I.AXDAU. Michael Roy LAXDBERG. lean Ellen LANDES. James David LANE. Harold Hooker, jr. LANE. Nathan III Xinth row: L. NE. Patricia Louise LANG. Alan Robert L. NG. Benjamin Cjaines LANG. Enid Diane L. 7 IFF . George Sam LAUGHLIX. Robert Newton Tenth row: LAVINE. David Maurice LAWRENCE. Glenn Robert LAV REN(T.. V illiam Bcniamin LAWSON. Charles . ndrcw LAW ' SON. George Mathews, jr. LAW ILL. Patricia Anne Bethesda. Md. Allentown. Pa. Portsmouth. ' a. McLean. ' a. Wallingford, Pa. Avondale F ' states, Ga. Rochester. N. Y. Jacksonville, Fla. Evanston. III. Minneapolis. Minn. Washington. D. C. Bala-Cynwyd. Pa. Stamford. Conn. Brookline. .Mass. CJaincsville. Fla. Kankakee, III. Jacksonville, Fla. Scarsdale. N. Y. Hyattsvillc. .Md. Cranston. R.I. Nanricoke, Pa. Macon, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Washington. D. C. 400 First roil. ' : LAZARUS. Lewis Tcrrv LEACH, C;hjrlcs Howard, |r. Ll ' AC:iL Robert Jav LI ' lKil ' RWOOl), WillMin l.iv Li:i:, (lavle B.irklev LKKS, Robert Ccrald Second roiv: LKGGKTT, Camilla Hodge.s LIIGHTOX, William Rado LI I ICH, Alae R.s.se Li;i I H, I5etsv Wilson LkLAM), Candace Mane LKNNOX, Barbara Crawford TliirJ roil ' : Lr ' SESNF., loseph Baneroft LEVINE, Robert .Stephen LEWIS, Michael James LIBBEY, Andrea Ruth LIGON, Daniel Jackson LILES, Kathleen Fourth roii : LILLY, Jeffrey Arnet LIMKiREN, Luray Marie LINK, Betsv Bel! LINK, Heidi Ann LIPPARD, Daniel Brooks LITAKER, ; L Eloise Fifth ron- LITTLE LITTLE LOGAN Effic Jeanne Prescott Manning, Jr Dennis I heodore LORD, Richard Stockton, Jr. LOSEY, Cathy LOWENBACH, Trude Sellin Sixth roiv: LUDV ' IG. William C;arl LUKSIS. William loseph LUNDHOLM. Richard Henry LUN.SON. James Eugene. Jr. LU.Sl IG. C;arma Lee LYMBERIS. Sandra Jean Srirnth roil ' : LYNC;H. Eranccs Hiller MACCHIO. Georgia Anne «;LEOD. Onstance Chase MAC:OMBER. Emilv C;hoate MacPHERSON. Ronni Elaine MAHLER, Louis Bruce Plkesville. Md. Darien. C ' onn. lall.s Church, ' a. )ak Ridge. Tcnn. St. Louis, Mo. Kansas ( ' ity. Mo, Washington, N. C. ( hatham, N. J. .• tlanta, Ga. Washington. D. C. New ■ork. N. Y. Wilmington, Del. Spartanburg, S. C ' . N. Bellmorc, N. Y. Mis.soula, Mont. Norfolk, Va. Hickory, N. C. Birmingham, Ala. Pcnsacola, Ela. Charlotte, N. C. Oreland. Pa. Warren, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. Charlotte, N. C. Wadesboro. N. C. .Mexanuria, Va. Lancaster, Pa. Oak Ridge. Tcnn. Miami, Fla. Durha N. C ( hillicDthe. Ohio West Mifflin, Pa. Ridgewood, N. J. Arlington. Va. CleniTTions, N. C-. Charlotte. N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Ft. Lauderdale, F la. Miami Beach, Ha. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Oak Ridge, Tenn. Needhani, Mass. Eighth row: MANGELS, Brooke Noble MANNING, David Huntington MANNING, Donald Earl MANNING, Harris Robert III MANSHIP, John Calvin MARGULIES, Robert Elliot Lutherville, Md. Ho-Ho Kus, N.J. Batesburg. S. C . ( harlcston, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ninth roiv: MARSHAK, Robert Joseph Williston Park, N. Y. MARTZ, David Joshua, Jr. Williamsport. Pa. MASON, J. Dwight Rockvillc Ontre, N. Y. MATTHEV S, Charlotte Anne Durham, N. C. MATTHEWS. Lawrence Ryder Mountain Brook, Ala. MATTHEWS, M.irvin Miles Sandston, a. Tenth row: MATTHEWS, Scott Lyman , LJk ' n HIAS, Dennis Howard MAIT 0. , Teresa Faye MAULDIN, Lennox Caroline MAY, Dennis Eugene MAY, Gary Lee Washingtiin, D. C Norfolk, a. ( olumbia, .S. C. Biltmore, N. C . Durham, N. C. Atlanta, C!a. i:--}- : O P gAj- ▲ can .; !l -i l f C3 C fy T If k -fh M itik 401 ' cj p o O P f ' P ( 3 p a .a p p pop .p F rj roir: MAY, Michael Dennis 1A ' , Riindolph Joseph MAVNARD. James Barry MAYO. Alvin H. McADAMS, Ann Ehzabcth McCAMPBELL, Donna Jean Ann Arbor, Mich. Wilmington, N. C. Georgetown, S. C. Cleveland, Ohio Raleigh, N. C. Hickory, N. C. Secimd roil-: M( :C;AR lER, Pender Munro .Miami, Fla. Mc.CARTT, Mary Margaret Knoxvillc, Tenn. McClelland, Robert James Haddon Hcight.s, N. J. McCI.L ' RE, Charles Gettys Atlanta, Ga. . 1 (:0R, 1K;K, Xancy Campbell Stuart, Fla. AkCOY, Anne Tulsa, Okla. linrd rov:: NUCRARY, William X ' ernon 1( DONALD, Gordon Paul 1. DOWKLL, John G. , lc II.YF.A. David I ' :dward M.ca.OI Ill.lN, Chiton Lee 1( GOLGH, ' incent Edward, Jr. Ashcvillc, N. C. Bcthe.sda, Md. Wauvvatosa, Wis. Candler, N. C. Charleston. S. C. Orlando, Fla. Fniirth TOIL-: M, GRANE, Margaret Rose M HUGH, William Richard Ml KELLAR, Clinton 1 Kl.SSACK, Linda Joyce , 1(:L. IN, Thomas Elliott McLAURlN, .Mary Louise I ' iflh roiv: Ml LE. ' N, James Ivan 1 NEELY, .Mary Jane 1.()U1NN, Larry Oswald b ROBER FS, Reed All SPADDEN, Jack Dobbs, I M F.CHAM, Randall Brent Winston-Salem, N. C. New Orleans, La. Charleston, S. C. Carthage, Texas Overland Park, Kan. Bamberg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Kensington, Md. Boerne, Texas Houston, Texas Birmingham, Ala. Phoenix, . ' riz. .S ' i7 roir: MFDNICK, Andrea Bery Mlh.S, Leonard Roger Ml II R, (icorgc Ernest Ml II:R. Robert Charles .MI ' .LOLING, U illiam Raynor MESSER, Jay James Lynbrook, N. Y. Lynnheld, Mass. Durham, N. C. New Hyde Park, N. Y. Huntsville, Ala. Jacksonville, Fla. Sezrnth row: MESSICK. Paul Saunders, Jr. Durham, N. C. Buenos Aires, .Argentina MFSIRI . Robert Goar 1FF . Richard Harold MFI7GER. Kazie MEYER, Anne Stewart .MEYER, Karen Sue Bowie. Md. Corpus Christi, Texas .McLean, ' a. St. Louis, Mo. EifilHh row: MF ' ERS, Marionc Winn MICHEL. Randall tienrge MII.BOLRM;, Robert Earl, Jr. MII.E.S, Duke MILFY, Alan Douglas MILLAR, David Bruce Xi irh row: MIl.LI ' R, Bcniamin Neelv 111 MILLER, Craig Stephen MILLER, Gradv Wilson III MILLER, John Randolph MILLER, Randall CliHord .MILLER, Richard Sterrctt Truth row: MILLER, Robert Alan MII.NFS. W illiam Cieorge MILSP.AW , Luther Emer.son, Jr. MININ.SOHN, Harvey William MINNICH, Kendal Robert All 1 CHELL, Jeffrey Guy A ' innctka, III. Glendora, ( alif. C ' olunibus, Ohio Tallahassee, Fla. Annandale, Va. Ligonicr, Pa. Columbia, S. C. Houston, Texas Raleigh, N. C. Charleston, W. a. Alinneapolis, Alinn. Summit, N. J. Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Bellevue, Pa. enetia. Pa. Lakewood, N. J. Asheville, N. C. Wilmette, 111. 402 I ' lrst wiv: MlTCHliLI., Karen I.miisc iMIZF, Anne Hrounsitn MI .KLL, C:athcrinc l-eah MONK, Mary Beth MONTGOMKRV, Marilyn Isal MOODY, Jane I ' dina, .Minn. Atehi.son, Kan. Ft. Lauderdale, I ' la. York, Pa. lel Cilen Rock, N.J. Charlotte, N, C. Second TOTi ' .- MOON, Alma Gradv MOON, Rov Onnuody MOORF,, Charles Miehacl MOORF,, Margaret l-hzalieth MOORF, Alarv Berkeley MOORF, Naneyjaniee ' Rome, N. Y. San .■ ngelo, Texas Millington, Tenn. Sands Point, N. N. Neu Castle, Pa. Aiken, S. C:. Third row: M OR ETZ, Joseph A Urea III MORITZ, Joan Kllen MORRIS, Kelly Jon MOSFR, Thomas FInier, jr. MUMMA, Robert Mann, ' jr. MURPHY, Claire l.exyis Iliekory, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Beltsville, Md. I ' le.inor, W. ' a. i)rmle sburg. Pa. . tlanta, Ga. Fourth row: MURPHY, Linda Lee MURPHY, Raymond Wells , Jr. MURPHY, Robert Paul MURRAY, Charles Bennett MURRAY, Riehard 1 homas MU.SSFR, Kathleen Marguerite T itusville, N. J. Washington, D. C. Durham, N. C. Lynchburg, a. Rochester, N. Y ' . Camp Hill, Pa. Fifth row: MYFRS, Fric Robert Camp Hill, Pa. MYFRS, Gail Alison F ' ' aston, ( ' onn. MYERS, Wilbur Lconald, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. NATHANSON, Howard Gordon Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. NAULTY ' , Stephen |ohn Roscmont, Pa. NAUTA, HaringJ.W. Newton, i Lass. Sixth row: NEITHANLMFR, John Fdwin NELLIS. James Francis NELSON, Hugh Thomas NELSON, .Meredith Ann NELSON, William Edward NELSON, William Hcnson, Jr. Havertown, Pa. [■ .Imhurst, 111. Jacksonville, I ' la. J lilwaukee, Wis. Beaufort, S. C. St. Albans, W. Xa. Sevinth row: NESS, Dale Sorlie Falls Church, ' a. NFUALA.NN, Clharlcs Pilgrim Tucson, Ariz. NFV ' LIN, Ann Elizabeth Liberty, N. C:. NF .W. !AN, Susan Ellen Indianapolis, Ind. NEWTON, Robert Owen Shawnee-Mission, Kan. NICHOLS, John Warren, Jr. Dallas, Te.xas Fiiihth row: NI DIFFER, Fred Worley NOE, Bruce Douglas NOLTING, Sara Frances NORRIS, Edwin Lloyd NORTON, Carolyn Ruth NOYES, Sarah Alien Bristol, Tenn. Ada, ( hio Gainesville, Fla. Columbus, Ohio Greenwich, Conn. Marion, N. C:. Xiiith row: O ' BRIEN, Judith Ellen OBRYON, Tom Watson, Jr. OES ' FERLE, James Leon OGRODNICK, Dayid Mitchell OLSON, John William OR.MSBY, G«ynne Lula Newport, R. 1. Chevy Chase, . ld. Hammond, Ind. Toms River, N. J. C:harlotte, N. C. Chesapeake, ' a. Tenth row: OSTER, Svea Sarah 0 I ' N.S, Rosclyne Yvonne PACKARD, Michael David PADGETl E, Robert Lewis PAGE, .Mary Michael PAGE, Nancy Bowcn Sarasota, Fla. Kinston, N, C. Pcnsacola, E ' la. •Atlanta, Ga. Tulsa, Okla. Kinston, N. C. ( ••W t m p o |i| p a 5 f. r , O f 1 p Pi P p5 P f |?i X, 403 m cs First row: PAINF-:, Sancira Carhleen PAIXIKR, Alkn Buford PAIM I R. (icorgc Lee PAl.MI ' R, Carol Lynn PALMI R. Parricia Lee PALMKR, Thomas Edwin Sfctind row: PANMLL. Linda Susannc PARK, Icrtrcv Joseph PARK, Meredith Thomas PARKIR, Pamela Ann PARMISANO. Phil.p Martin PARRISH, Richard Wavne W. Orange, N. J. Washington, D. C. Woodbridge, N. J, Silver Spring, Md. Berw vn. Pa. Durham, N. C:. C atonsville. Md. Milwaukee, Wis. Charlotte, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. KIkins. W. a. Richmond, ' a. ilinj row: PARTNTV, Patricia Ann Miami, Kla. PA I RICK, Carl Llovd Columlms, Ga. PAR IRIUGE, Christine Elizabeth Los Angeles, Calif. PATTERSON, Sally Elizabeth Alexandria, Va. P. ' TTON, George Allen Nashville, Tenn. PA ETON, William Joseph Camp Lejeune, N. C. Foil rill row: PE. RCE. Karen Maria Memphis, Tenn. PEARl.MAX. Michael Allen Silver Spring, Md. PENDERGRAS T. William Jcrtcrson, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. PENEIELD, Susan Bourne East Setauket. N. Y. PIOPLES, .Sarah ' ann Warrcnton. N. C. PE lERLlN, Boris Matija Durham, N. C. Fifili row: PETERSEN. Marsha Carolyn Daricn, Conn. PEl ROSINO, Alarvanne Eliza 3cth Durham, N. C. PI TEES, Sara Miles .• tlanta, Ga. PE 1 rV. Lee Davis, Jr. Columbia. S. C. PEEIEEER. Margaret Elyse Baltimore, Md. PHARES, Robert Charles Oak Ridge, Tenn. Sixth row: PHELPS, William Calef, Jr. Bethesda, Md. PHILLIP.S, William Bruce Setauket, N. Y. PICKARD, Ann Charlotte, N. C. PICKARD. Tempa Olivia Kennctt, Mo. Pll RCE. Ray aughn Buffalo, N. Y. PIERCV, Elizabeth Day Rochester, N. ' . Srvtiitli row: Pll RSON. Henry Owens .Mac Gill Baltimore, . ld. PIPER. Patricia Ellen Lock Haver, Pa. Pm . L N, DeW itt Kcnnieth, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Pn IS. Rodney Creamer Charlotte, N. C. PLACE. Stephen Richard Bay ' illage, Ohio PLAMONDON. Paula Bridget Santa Barbara, Calif Kiiihth row: PLANT, Peggy Ann Ann .Arbor, . lich. POI Donald Bryce Springfield, ' a. POI . Susan Eavc Durham, N. CI. POLDERMAN, Ronald Lee L ' pper Montclair, N. J. POR I ER, Margaret Ann Ealls (;hurch, Va. PORTO, James X ' lnccnt. Jr. Elorence. S. C. iNth row: POSEY, Susan Patricia Asheville. N. C. POUSNER, Michael Morris Atlanta, Ga. POW ELL, Deboran Leigh Haverford, Pa. PRAl.L. Robin Louise . lerion Station, Pa. PREISMAN. Wavne Arnold .Arlington, V a. PREN IIS. Richard Ereenian. J r. Dcs .Moines, Iowa I, mil row: PRESTON. Lois Elaine Columbus, Ohio PRIBYL. Richard Edward .Metuchen, N. J. PRIMMERMAN. Oarles Alan Bedford. .Mass. PRINC;E„ Chesley Hammond Lutherville, Md. PRK:E, Christina Louise Arlington, Va. PR INGLE, Margaret Gunning Charleston, S. C. 404 First Toiv: PROCHASKA, Stephanie West Hartford, Conn. PRODGERS, Toby Batson Bad Godesberg, Germany PR0SS1 ' :R, Pererman Ridge Baton Rouge, La. RAMSI ' S, Julian Little Atlanta, Ga. RAMSLV, CJaylon luigene Port.siiioutli, N. H. RANnKC:KKR, Carolyn Ami Knoxville, Tenn. Second roil ' : RANDOLPH, Dolores Annette High Shoals, N. C. RANKIN, Louise Bell RAW LINGS, Roger Bernard RAY, James C. Ri: ARDON, Bonita Kathryn REDMOND, John Andrew Belmont, N. C. Garden City, N. Y. Ashburn, Ga. Durham, N. C. Cirecnville, S. ( ' . ThirJ row: RHED, James Stewart, Jr. REED, Joseph William REEEE, Edward Miehael REICH, Charles Erank REICHLEY, Nancy Marlyn REID, Caroline Baskin Lansdownc, Pa. ' ashington, D. C. Boca Raton, Fla. Naugatuek, Conn. Washington, D. C . Wilmington, Del. Fourth roiv: REIFSNYDER, Riehard William Huntington allcy. Pa. RHl ' TT, Nancy Ann College Park, Ga. RIOIARDS, Lillian Campbell Sprmgficld, Va. RICHARDSON, Geraldine Miami, Fla. RICHARDSON. John Terry Thomasvillc, N. C. RICHl ER, William Hutton Gallatin, Tenn. Fifth TOIL-: RIESENFELD, Robert John RIGGS, David Alan RINGWALD, Barbara Lee ROADS, Miehael Blaine ROBBINS, John Coe ROBBINS, Rosalind Jo Oradcll, N. J. Auburn, N. Y. Gary, N. C. Pompano, Beach, Fla. High Point, N. C. Springfield, ' a. Sixth row: ROBERSON, Sam Edgar ROBERIS, Ann ROBERTS, Bruce Allen ROBERTS, Carole Ann ROBERTS, Lucy Anne ROBERTS, Michael Anderson, Maryville, Tenn. Wilmington, Del. Lake View, N. Y. Forest City, N. C. Richmond, Xa. Jr. Ramsey, N. J. Sen-nth row: ROBERTS, Pamela ROBERTSON, Dan Greer ROBERTSON, Jane Gwyn ROBINSON, George Michael ROBINSON, Jennie Neel ROCHE, Kerry John Tenafly, N. J. Salem. Va. Orange, Va. Sedalia, Mo. Savannah, Ga. Hollywood, Fla. Fii hth row: ROCK. Jay Thomas ROGERS, Joe Mark ROGI ' .RS, Paul Hamilton ROLLINS, X ' lnton Lee ROOl , Mark Woodson ROSE, Patricia Shreve Pittsburgh, Pa. Gary, N. C. Hartsville, S. C. Morganton, N. C. Jacksonville, Fla. Falls Church, Va. Ninth row: ROSEN! HAL, Robert Mark Baton Rouge, La. ROSER, Robert Hutchms, Jr. Massapcqua Park, N. Y. ROSS, Marion Luc Durham, N. C. ROTELLA, Peter Anthony Huntington Station, N. Y. ROTH, Joanne Silver Spring, Md. ROTH, Robert Andrew Wilmington, Del. Tenth row: RUDBERG, Joe Arthur Dallas, Te.xas RUDIN, Welda Ruth Dutham. N. C. RUIS, Ronald Harold II Orlando, Fla. RUNNING, Robert Elmer Roanoke Rapids, N. C. RUTHERFORD, Kenneth Alan Tupelo, Miss. RYDER, Timothy White Summit, N. J. i -4 • £l W ' ' 4 1 1 ■ 1 - ' J: a o 405 9 P ij. f r p O ( SAID, Grace Helen Beirut, Lebanon SAKS, Jerome Harold Bccklcy, VV. Va. SALSBURY, Stuart Marshall Baltimore, Md. SALTER, Manuel Lee, Jr. Huntington Station, N. Y. SAMSON, Willis Kendrick Syracuse, N. Y. SANDERSON, Timothy Alonzo Norfolk, ' a. Stcond roii ' : SANDS, Blase Dale SANFORD, Sarah U hitncy SAPP, James Stephen SA PP. Janet Marilyn SCHECHTER, Arnold Morris Arlington. V a. Greenwich, Conn. Ashevillc. N. C. Maplcwood, N. J. Kinston, N. C. .SCHERK, Ghrisman George, Jr. Forest Hills, N. Y. Third WiV: SGHINNERER, Sandra Jean .SCHNURE, James P. SC:H0DDE, Joseph Albert SCHOUD1 , Russell Lawrence SCHRODI.R, Grctchcn Wood SCO F I , Beth Rollmgs Washington, D. C. Selinsgrove, Pa. Santa Rosa, Calif. Alexandria, ' a. Racine, Wis. Rock Hill, S. C. Fourth roiv: S(X_)T 1 , Elizabeth Shippen Tate Athens, Ga. SC Ol F. Richard Lynn Louisville, Ky. SCREWS, Peggy Mane Columbus, Ga. SCULL, John Corson Newport News, Va. SI IDEL, Robert K. Mcnichen, N. J. SI ILERS, Jack La Vale, Md. Fifih roil-: SEXERSON, Gerald Raymond Milwaukee, Wis. SHACKEORD, irginia Pauline Oklahoma City, Okla. SHAHAN, Michael Ellsworth Palm Harbor, Fla. SHAND, Beth Kirkwood, Mo. SHAPINS, Frank Donald cto Beach, Ela. SHAROEE. Barrv Lee Denver, Colo. Sixth roll ' : SHEARER, Rees Rucker SHEPARD, ' irginia Elizabeth SHEPPARD, Margaret Ann SHI RRARD, Marcia Jeanne SHIPP, Robert Turner SHIRLEY, Susan Ollenc Arlington, ' a. Massapequa, N. Y. Catonsville, Md. Woodbridge, N. J. McLean, V ' a. inston-Salem, N. C. Srvriith roii ' : SH1 F:S, Fletcher Groce SHORENSl EIN, Stuart Alan SHLRC;L1FF, Frances Margaret SIKORA, Robert Francis S1L ERMAN, Frederick Irwin SILVERMAN, Thomas Duncan Greenville, S. C. Roslyn, N. Y. Tullahoma, Tenn. Great Neck, N. Y. .Miami, Ha. Fayetteville, N. Y. Etfihth row: SIMON. Steven Edward SIMONS, Robert Alan SIMONS, Wilham John SIMS, Thomas Courtland SINGLETARY, Gail Dalton SINGLETON, Sandra Louise Ninth roil ' : SIZE.MORE. Frank Julian HI SKINNER, Ernest Michael SLADE, V illiam Samual SLAUGHTER, Richard Groos SI.IMNSKE, Dale Arthur SLUDFR, Larry Lan Truth roTi ' ; SMALL, Margaret Hocker SMALL, Mary Buchanan SMILARI, Lauren Kathleen SMI FH, Darland Conrad SMITH, Dinah Yates SMITH, Gregory Lynn New London, Conn- Kansas City, Mo- Wilson, N. C. .Montgomery, W. V ' a. Durham, N. C. Lancaster, Pa. High Point, N. C. Montauk, N. Y. Baxley, Ga. .-Austin, Texas Scotch Plains, N. J. Enka, N. C. San Francisco, Calif. Glade Spring, Va. Ridgewood, N. J. Jackson, Miss. Kahuku, Hawaii Jacobus, Pa. 406 First tow: SMITH, Jaquclin Lucy Fisk SMITH, John Howard SMI TH, Kingston Earl SMITH, I.indi Kay SMI III, Rnhin SMHH, Sharon A. Haymarket, Va. Dclray Beach, Fla. Newport News, ' a. Springfield, Va. Jacksonville, F ' la. Somerville, N. J. Second Toir: SMIl H, Wendy Jean Gainesville, Ga. SMV 1 HF.RS, Alex Jackson Penrield, N. V. SNI- Al), Philip Irout Baltimore, Md. SNTKRINGKR, W ilhani James Annapolis, Md. SNIDOW, Anne Walhngford Spartanlmrg, S. C. SNO rHFRLV, Jane Di.von High Point, N. C. Third roir: SNYDFR, William Gordon Oradell, N. J. SPIFGFL, Mark Alexander Beverly Hills, Calif. SPINFLLI, Betty Jean Fort Walton Beach, Fla. S TACKHOUSE, Douglas Edward North Plainficid, N. J. STADIFM, Hyman Kinston, N. C. S ' FADLER, Judy Lynn Rcidsville, N. C. Fourth roir: STANFORD, Ann Leslie STANLEY, Ronald Jay STANLEY, Sharon Lea STARK, Steven Zachary S F. CLAIR, Mary Diane S II:C:KMEST, Thomas Lee Winnetka, III. Kernersville, N. C. Fort Bragg, N. C. Lancaster, Pa. Beckley, W. Va. Rye, N. Y Fifth tow: STEIN, Richard Allan SI FILER, Peter Miles STEX ' ENS, Pierre andale STEWART, Frances Linda STEWART. Samuel Keatley STICK NEY, Jean Cool Rehoboth Beach, Del. Kenmorc, N. Y Canonsburg, Pa. Drexel Hill, Pa. Plymouth, Mass. Texarkana, Ark. Sixth row: S ' FOESSEL, Doris Anne SFOKFS, Joseph Powell STOKES, Paul Mason SI OLER, Stanley STONEY, James Richard STROHL, Daniel Schuyler Smyrna, Ga. Hendersonville, N. C. Miami Springs, Fla. N. Bellmore, N. Y Warrenton, N. C . East Orange, N. J. Sei-enth row: STRONG, . larcia Jean STUART, Allen Reynolds SI UART, William Kelly STUBBS, Constance Lynn STUBBS, Gary Winterson SULLIV ' AN, Edward Joseph Pensacola, Fla. White Pine, Tenn. Durham, N. C. Middletown. Ohio Carlisle, Pa. Irvington, N. J. Eighth row: SULLIVAN, Virginia Ellen SUMMERS, Linnea Ann SUALMERS, Rolicrt Taylor SUSSMAN, William Charles SWAN, Nancie Kaye SWANN, William Cecil Baltimore, Md. Chevy Chase, Md. Johnson City, Tenn. Coral Gables, Fla. New York, N. Y. Asheville, N. C. Ninth row: SWANSON, Karen Jean SWEET. Charles ' ann SWT.TNAAL John Wilber TAFT, Thomas Fleming TARASUK, William Elarion TAURMAN, John David Snyder, N. Y Atlanta, Ga. Tulsa, Okla. Greenville, N. C. Bridgeport, Conn. Dayton, Ohio Tentli row: TAXTRNISE, Michele TAYLOR, Clinton TAYLOR, William Roy, Jr. TELGE, Mark Charles TI£RRY, Richard Franklin THOMAS, David Joseph Durham, N. C. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. South Hill, Va. Manchester, N. H. Elm Grove, W. ' a. Stamford, Conn. Lg Jl P P f f) C) t 1 {jf!| 1 i i i M iii P • p p P |f!| c C n. At iiki • tv - 1 407 p f p l f , r r o a A a iD p f P f , r o - f fl O First tow: THOMAS, Wilbur Wells, III Bethesda, Md. 1 HO.MPSON, Arthur Blair, III V ilton, Conn. THO.MPSOX, John Gill Centerville, Tenn. IHORM ON, Robert Bannaton Goldsboro, N. C. riBONK, James P ' ugene Rockville Centre, N. Y ' . ll.MMERMAN, William B. Charlotte, N. C. Srcorici row: TISDALE, Norwood Boyd Bloomfield Hills, Mich. TOBIAS, Carl William Petersburg, ' a. TOPPING, Joseph Cameron, Jr. Plymouth, N. C. rOWNSEND, John Seaman Champbcrsburg, Pa. TRACY, Deborah Ann Pittsfield. .Mass. TREDW.W, James Winston Richmond, Va. Third row: 1 RE.MLETT, Robert Stephen Grecnevillc, Tenn. TRIA, John Joseph, Jr. Kings Mountain, N. C. 1 RIBLEY, Nancy Greenville, N. C. T RIPLETT, Silence Stewart Chevy Chase, Md. I RUAX, Allan Bradley Berwick, Pa. 1 SCHAN, Donald Nelson, Jr. Wynnewood, Pa. Fourth row: TSCHUDI, Alice Jane TUKE, Thomas Geoffrey TURNBULL, Donald Hamilton I URNER, Ann Rosamond 1 URNER, Carlan TURNER, Carmen Irma Ridgcwood, N. J. Rochester, N. Y. Silver Spring, Md. Tulsa, Okla. Durham, N. C. Newark, Del. Fifth row: TYLER, Joan Frances TYLKA, Leonard Charles UDDSTRO.M, Kristi Blair LHL. Leslie Ann ULRICH, Dorn Wilco.x UPMEYER, Neil Albert Hampton, Va. Fords, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alli.son Park, Pa. Fairport, N. Y. Clearwater, Fla. Sixth row: X ' ALA. Charlene Rose Westchester, 111. ALDES, James Franklin Atlanta, Ga. ALEX1 A, Frank Louis, jr. Irmo, S. C. -ANDE WATER. William Joseph Staunton, Va. ' AN DUSEN. Richard Abbott Bethesda, . ld. -AN . lin ER. Anne Jarlcth Manhasset, N. Y. Seventh row: X AUGHAN, Sarah Dee EATCH, Jesse William, III T,NTO. cra Cecelia -ERNON, Michael Lee TCCELLIO, ' icki Co ' ICKERS, Ronald Greensboro, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Erenton, N. J. Memphis, Tenn. lorado Springs, Colo. Ft. Worth, Texas Eighth row: ' INCENT, Dale I... Ir. Arlington, a. VINTEN-JOHANSEN, Dorte Bethesda, Md. ' IRGIN, Eduard Warren Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. I ' I.A.N, Sandra Washington, D. C. X ' OGELSANG, Robert Frederick Landenbcrg, Pa. W.ADDELL, Mark Cherrington Denver, Colo. inth row: WADE, Andrew Stuart WADE, Ruth Elizabeth ALD.MAN. Robert James W ALDO, James Robert ALKER. Emily Elizabeth W ALKER, Susan Elise Truth row: W ALKER, Roscoe, III W ALKER. Wesley ALL. Dons Claudeene W ALLACE, William O scar W ALTER, Henrv W ALTON, Carolee Ann Spring City, Pa. W inston-Salem, N. C. Elmont, N. Y. Shawnee, Okla. ( ' harlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Englewood, Colo. W ilmington, N. C. Durham, N. C. Washington, N. C. Lititz, Pa. Princeton, N. J. 408 First tow: WARD, Douglas Alan WARDER, Sarah I ' .lizahcth W ARDl.K, joann WARK, Christine I.DrcllL- WARLICK, Paul William, Jr. AM-stlakc, Ohio Shaker Heights, Ohio V ' ilniingti)ii, Del. Short Hills, N. j. Ashcvillc, N. C. WARNER, Cierret Preston OKI Brookville, N. ■. Seco itl row: WARNER, lames Root, Ir. Fayetteville, N. C. WARREN, Riehard Paul Charlotte, N. C. WARSC:H0EE, Bmee Atlanta, Ga. WASSERMAN, Mark Marl.lehead, Mass. WA ' I EREIELD, William Cnnnellv Oreland, Pa. WA IKINS, David Phillips, Jr. Anderson, S. C. Third row: WATSON, Lola Carolyn WA I SON, Thomas Richard WAUC:H, Marilyn EA ' ER, Carolyn .Marguerite U EBB, Patricia Irene WEBB, William Calvin, Jr. Fourth row: WEIKERT, Suzanne WELDV, Barbara Ann W El.l.ER, Wi.rth Hamilton WEI. I.MAN, Dave W E1.1.S, Carl Eranklin ELLS, James Harry Raleigh, N. C. WiLson, N. C:. Westliury, N. Y. .Memphis, Tenn. Mount Airy, N. C. Dallas, Texas Mansfield, Ohio Lake Forest, 111. Oiral Gables, E ' la. Huntington, W. ' a. Brandon, Ha. Hatboro, Pa. Ftftli row: W ENDELIN, Ron L. W IS I, Helen McKinley EVRK.K, Max 1 homas Wi W HALIN, David .Milton WHE ' ESTONK, Carol Jean WHITE, Charles David Peoria, 111. Suffolk, ' a. liam Lynwood, Calit. Richmond, Ky. Hagcrstown, .Md. KnoxviUe, Tenn. Sixth tow: WHITE, Frank Alan Avon, Conn. W HI lEHEAD. John Frederick Washington, D. C. W HII FLAW, Robert .Simeon, Jr. Decatur, Ga. W Hll ING, Helen Hudson Eramingham, .Mass. WHITNEY, Dick K. Alansheld, Ohio WICKERSHA.M, John Richard Managua, Nicaragua Seventh row: WILC:0 ' , Margaret Lcc Springfield, Pa. ILKFRSON, Jack Clement, Jr. Shreveport, La. ILKERSON, Richard Nathan Parris Island, S. C. W ILLARD, James A. Louisville, Kv. WILLIA.MS, Charles Bruce, Jr. Jack.sonville, Fla. WILLIA.MS, Charles Dowling Munfordville, Kv. Fii!,hth row: WILLIAMS, Franklin Brenhol Itz V ' inston-Salem, N. C. WILLIAMS, Keith Colby Mexico, Mexico WILLIAMS, Peggy Ann ' Falls Church, a. WII.l.lAM.S, Phillip (iamcs Norton, ' a. WILLIAMS, Wendy Marjorie New Vernon, N. J. WILLIS, Helen Elizabeth Hickory, N. ( . Ninth row: WILLIS, John Kclver Johnson City, Tenn. WILSON, Anne EVancine Tallahassee, Fla. W ILSON, David Brooks .Mayfield, Ky. WILSON, Elizabeth Anne Dahloncga, Ga. WILSON, James Chamberlain Gainesville, Fla. W ILSON, Jeffrey W. Pittsburgh, Pa. Fenrh row: WINDMILLER, Jan Alleta ( ' olumbia. Mo. W INGAl E, Larry Lynn Raleigh, N. C. W IN 1 ERS, Paul Regan .Miami, Fla. Wn HERS, Alan V illiam Irving, Tex. WOLF, Mary Julia Hagerstown, .Md. WOLF, Robert Grant Drexcl Hill, Pa. EDk tfR p , o a p p - (Ts :  O d p |li w First row: WOLFE, John Frederick Wmston-Sjlcm, N. C. WOLFF, Karl Francis Michael Jackson, Miss. W OLLAFGER, David Paul Southern Pines, N. C. W OXNACOTT, William Curtis Thornwnod, N. Y. WOOD, C.arol Anne Cherry Hill, N. J. OOD, George Roland Greensboro, N. C. C) ifi C p r .f . o f O ( P f h Si-cond TOIL ' : WOOD, Thomas Kendrick WOODALL, Frank Alley WOODRUFF, Sharon Elise W OODW ARD, Everett Wayne WORK. Jack W ORKMAN, Ervvin Franklin, Jr Daytona Beach, Fla. Erwin, N. C. Lanham, Md. Havcrtown, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Orinda, Calif. Third rotv: WORTHINGTON, John A alter Canton, Ohio W RKiHI , Archie Taylor, III Washington, D. C. W RIGHT, Glenn Patton Charlotte, N. C. UFHRMANN, David Bruce Chatham, N. J. WUNSCH, James Stevenson Traverse City, Mich. WYATF, Alton Edward Goldsboro, N. C. Fourth roir: WYATT, Alvah LaFaughan, WYLIE, John Colligan YACXF ' R, Martin Simon YOUNG, David Russell YOUNG, Henrv Newton YOUNG, James Albert Fifth row. YOUNG, Kenneth Wharton, Jr. YOUNGER, .Mary Margaret ZELLER, -Margaret Stephanie ZIRKLE, Alfred Terrv ZODDA, Alfred Travis, Jr. ' est Point, V a. instcd. Conn. Linden, N. J. W. Lafayette, Ind. Princeton, N. J. Auburn, Ala. Burlington, N. C. St. Louis, Mo. Hazlchurst, Miss. Blacksburg, ' a. Woodbury, N. Y. 410 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1965 Chaniicleer wishes to express gratitude to those concerned few who are not directly connected with the staff ' but have had no small part in helping a few rough ideas and sketchy dreams materialize into what has been printed here: Dr. Richard H. Leach and the Pub- lications Board. Air. William F. Griffith, Mr. Allen Parrent, and Mrs. Margaret Wilkins of the Office of Student Activities. Mr. Stephen C. Harward, Comp- troller and Internal Auditor, for financial and practical advice. Dr. Clarence E. Whitefield, Director ot Public Information and his staff . Mr. Glenn E. Mann, Director, and Air. Joe Brusie of the Office of Athletic Information. Air. W. F. Stray horn and the staff ' of the Information Desk. Mr. Price Coursey, Charlotte Engrav- ing Company, for his patient, skillful, and guiding hand in coordination of the many facets involved — aid which often transcends his specific function as merely a professionally interested en- graving and yearbook specialist. Air. Jospeh F. Phelps, Edwards Broughton Company, and his w ife Lucy tor professional help and a wonderful working vacation in Charlotte. Air. Fay Smith, Air. James Churchill, and Air. William Judd of Smith Studios for excellent portrait photography. Air. Ralph Jordan, Wmibly-Kincey Service, Air. Herman Kass, Universal Pictures, and Air. Ton ' Randall, Uni- versal Pictures, for prompt response in our hour of need. Vantine Studio for excellent fraternity and sorority portraits. Air. A. F. Alurphy, Jr., for photo- graphic coverage of the Army Game. Mr. Don Rice, New York Herald Tribune, for away-game football cover- age. The yearbook of Tulane University. Air. Thad S parks, University Photog- rapher. Joe and Arabella. The Archive for turning the radio down when we asked. The combined Editorial and Business staffs for their consistent and loyal help throughout the year — most of the book belongs to them. A.E.M. R.N.B- 411 DIRECTORY Abbott, John Alfred ' 65, 127 Clayton Ave., Waynesboro, Pa 88, 146, 187. 327 Abercrombie, Brenda L. ' 66, Rt. 2, Greenville, S. C. 279 3 9 Abernethy, Roy F., Jr. ' 66, 625 Briarwood Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa 313, 359 Abke, Helen Lucille 67, 935 27th St., Orlando, Fia...257, 375 Abrams. Judith Ellen ' 68, 7236 SW 55th St., Miami, Fla. 263, 391 Ackerley, Robert E. ' 66, 3 Leaf Place, Elmsford, N. Y 359 Ackerman, William Jacksone 67, 4309 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va 315, 375 Acree, Jackie 67, 1702 Council Bluff Dr. NE, Atlanta. Ga 279. 375 Adams, Clifford Sweet 65, 515 Warren Rd., San Mateo, Calif 311, 324, 327 Adams, Dorothy Ann 66, 978 Laing St., St. Alban.s, W. Va 124. 359 Adams, Douglas Glenn ' 67, 1840 Harlem Blvd., Rockford, 111. Adams, Patricia Lee 65 4228 Dalmation Dr., McLean, Va 87, 275, 327 Adams, Robert C. 66, 895 Davis Dr. NW, Atlanta, Ga...283 ' , 359 Addington. .Ann Marie 67. 327 Dover Rd.. Carrsbrook, Charlottesville, Va. 269, 375 Adelson, Barbara Patz 66, 2007 House Ave., Durham. N. C. Aderholdt, Lmda Diane 66, 1232 Bethel Rd., Charlotte, N. C...359 Adkinson, Margaret Jane 68, 5907 Welborn Dr.. Washington. D. C 391 Adlam, James Kenneth 65, 1731 Hilltop Rd., Jenkintown. Pa...327 Adler, Kenneth Elliot ' 68, 4 Upland Rd., New Rochelle, N. ' V ' ...317 Agnew, Mary Elizabeth 68, 1544 Rose Virginia Rd., Wyomissing, Pa 123, 391 Ahmann. Gerald Black 67, 217 N. 3rd St., St. Charles, Mo. 375 Ahnfeldt, .Arnold L., Jr. 65, 3333 University Blvd., Kensington, Md. .88, 184, 185, 327 Ahrendt, Thais E. ' 66, 54 Union Place. Ridgefield Park. N. J 265, 359 Aitken, James Lamaster ' 68, 2733 Sheridan Blvd., Lincoln, Neb 375 Aitken. Shawn 68. 301 East 66th St., New York. N. Y 391 Ake, James L. 66, Lynnhaven Dr.. Dover, Del. 311 3S9 Aksel, Sezer 65, 913 1 Mithat Pasa Caddes. Turkey Albers, Barbara Jan 65, 1838 Argentina Dr. SE, East Grand Rapids, Mich 130, 131 ' ' 47 ' ' 71 317 Albrecht, Jerry Linn 67, 3001 Vale St., Endicott, ' N. Y. 307, 375 Albrecht. William F., Jr. 68, 3905 Calverton Dr.. Hyattsville. Md 391 Albright. William U., Jr. 66, 2107 Ruff in St., Durham, N. C...359 Alccck, Jane Moore ' 67, 415 E 52nd St., New York, N. Y...375 Alden, John Thomas ' 67, 303 N. College St.. Rockville. Ind II 1, 1 13, 114, 132, 297, 375 Aldridge, John Graves ' 65, Country Club Dr., Mt. Airy, N. C 283, 327 Aldridge, Virginia Kern ' 67, 1106 Lafayette Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C 374, 375 Alexander. Bruce J. ' 66. 41 Prescott Ave., White Plains, N. Y 289, 359 Alexander, Eloise P. 66, II 31st St., Savannah, Ga...269, 327 Ale.xander, James P. 66, 149 Terrell Mill Dr., Marietta, Ga 175, 311 3 ' 4 Alexander, John C. 68, 3821 Hawthorne Rd., Rocky Mount. N. C 214 Alexander, Mary Beth 66. 1429 Marion Court. Geneva, 111 P ) P6 359 -Alexander, Pamela Gay 67. Box 144. King, N. C . ' 257, 375 Alexander. Randolph Foote 67, 2233 Schiller St.. Wilmette, 111 ___ 184, 216, 289, 375 Alfcrd. Judith Eleanor 67, 3 Wake Robin Rd., Westport, Conn 81, 209, 375 Allen, Deanna Ruth 68, 15 Carnegie Ave., Huntington, ' N. Y. 391 Allen. Hollis 67. 46 Willow St.. Southport. Conn. 375 Allen. John Robert 67, 6212 30th St. N.. Arlington, Va 144, 147, 375 Allen, Margaret Ashby ' 67, 213 Lock Lane, Richmond, Va 118, 277, 375 Allen, Margaret Bothwell ' 65, 4208 Sunnyside Rd., Edina, Minneapolis, Minn. ' ' 75 3 ' ' 7 Allen, Philip H. ' 66, 216 Parsons Dr., Syracuse, N. Y 220, 301, 359 Allen, Thomas Stringfield ' 67, 1027 Pine St.. Burlington, Vt.... 303 374 375 Alley, James Carl 65, ISO NW 100th Terrace, Miami Shores, Fla. Allison. Nancy Elinor 67, 342 Northwood Rd.. Riverside, III. 375 Allyn, Donald Lancy 65, 612 N. Washington Ave., Moorestown, N. J. 3 ' ' 7 Alper, Harvey Paul 67. 4722 Gaynor Rd., Charlotte. N C 375 Alstnn, John C. 68, 422 Abbotsford Rd,, Kenilworth, III 309 391 Alsup. Charles Weldon ' 68, 500 Owens Dr., Huntsville, .Ala 305 391 Alter, Carol Ann 67, 2818 Kendale, Toledo, Ohio ' 375 Althouse, Sandra Louise ' 67, 50 Woodbrook Lane, Swarthmore, Pa 257 375 Altman, Charles F. 66, 814 Morningside Rd.. Ridgewood, N. J. 359 Altmann. Kerbey Taylor 68, 32 W. Kirke St., Chevy Chase. Md 155 391 Altreuter. Richard W. 67, 3 1 Lockwood Place, Fair Haven N J Alvarez, Richard Michael 67. 3235 Mud Lick Rd., Roanoke. Va. 301 375 Alvarez. William J. 67, 3235 Mud Lick Rd., Roanoke, Va.... 291 359 Amen. Karen Sue 66, 255 Hempstead Place, Charlotte, N. C 269, 359 Amery. Joe Alan 67, 126 Rockingham Rd., Wilmington, Del. 172 317 375 Amiey, Robert B. 66, 950 41st St. N., St. Petersburg, Fla 295 359 Andersen, Dana Kimball 68, 5 New Woods Rd., Glen Cove, N. Y 185, 391 Andersen. Marilyn Ruth ' 66, 540 .Ave. F. SE, Winter Haven. Fla. 359 Anderson. Charles A. ' 68. 502 E. Forest Hii ' ls Blvd.. Durham N C Anderson, Charles R. ' 65, 1520 Hilton Ave., Columbus Ga 3 ' ' 7 Anderson, Erik Marshall 67, 666 49 St. S.. St. Petersburg, Fla 147 31 ' ! 375 Anderson, Jane Catherine 67, 826th Medical Group, APO 845, N. Y.. N. Y. 81 375 Anderson, Marjorie C. 66. 33 Forest Rd., Asheville, N. cr 269 359 Anderson, McCutchen B. 67, 211 S. Heyward St., Bishopville, S. C 295 37 ; Anderson, Nancy Ruth 68. 2020 Sunset Ave., Durham, N. C..-119 Anderson, Sarah Graham 68, Physics Dept., Citadel, Charleston, S. C 150, 275, 391 Anderson, Susan C. L. 68, 2 Malvern St., Towson, Md. Anderson, Thomas J. ' 65, 100 First Ave. SE, Atlanta, Ga.-.88, 144. 146. 147, 185. 327 Anderson, Virginia Laurel 68, 33 Forest Rd., .Asheville, N. C 118, 269. 391 Anderson, William Eugene 66, 100 E. Front St., Oxford, N. C 192 359 Anderson, William Holt 67, 415 E. Willowbrook Dr., Burlington, N. C 283 Andrews, Craig Neal 65, CO Allis Chalmers, York Works, York, Pa. .Andrews. Robert D. 66, Rt. 2. Clayton, N. Y. 146 359 .Anna. Timothy E. 66, 1001 Jeffords St., Clearwater, Fla... 81, 128, 359 Anthes, Gary Harrison 68, 324 Snuff Mill Rd.. Wilmington, Del. 285 391 Anutta, Lucile J. ' 65, HQ 3rd Air Force, USAFE Box 888, APO 125, New York, N. Y. 263 3 ' ' 7 .Apgar, Bonnie G. 66, 95 Pengon Circle, E. Meadow, N. y!..359 Appleton. Susan Elizabeth 65. 1808 Truman Rd., Charlotte, N. C 327 .Applevard, Jo Ann ' 65, 1209 Milwaukee Ave., Glenview. Ill 66, 122, 123, 126, 134, 327 Arab, George M. ' 68, 1354 Stimson St., Jacksonville, Fla 185 Archer, James Douglas ' 68, 5501 Washington Ave. SE, Charleston, W. Va. 144 146 391 Archie, William C, Jr. ' 66, 3101 Churchill Rd., Raleigh. N. C _ 149. 3 ' 9 .Arey. Sylvia Ann 68, 404 Lakeshore Dr.. Aberdeen. N. C 185. 261, 391 Arenson, Ronald Lee ' 65, 1900 E. Leonard St., Pensacola, Fla 311 327 .Argy, John ' 65, 1058 Polk St., Hollywood. Fla. ' 327 Arico. Daniel Joseph ' 68. Rt. 3. Elizabeth, Pa 391 •Armbrecht, David Lee ' 67, 7666 Yarmouth Dr., Richmond, Va 315. 375 Armstrong. Charlton P.. Ill ' 66. 406 Belmont Ave.. Greenville. S. C 247. 301. 359 Arnett, Carroll Dwight ' 68, Box 275, Rowlesburg, W. Va 149. 391 Arnold. Herman Ross. Ill ' 67. 5130 Powers Ferry Rd. NW. Atlanta. Ga 202. 297 Arnold. Ingrid D. ' 66, 211 Park Circle. Tullahoma. Tenn...261. 359 Arnold. Richard Storz. Jr. ' 68. 229 Wellington Rd., Dewitt, N. Y 242. 295. 391 Aronoff. Stephen Louis ' 68, 5551 Drane Dr.. Dallas, Texas 317, 391 Arthur. Kay Kristin ' 68, 522 Shadowbrook Dr., Burlington, N. C 147. 391 Arthur, Richard Houghton ' 68, 715 Bleeker Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y 195, 303, 391 Arthur. Thomas Carlton 68, Fcrrum Junior College, Ferrum, Va. 391 Ash. Andrew W. 66. 130 Beverly Place. Dayton, Ohio 299 Ashby. Donald A. ' bl. Nassawadox, Va 135, 202, 283, 359 Ashford, William H., Ill ' 68. 152 Biddulph Rd., Radnor. Pa 192, 391 Ashmun, Raymond V.. Jr. ' 65, 3505 W. Scott Place, Denver, Colo. Askew, Elizabeth Anne ' 67, 9 E. Kendrick Ave., Hamilton, N. Y 375 Astley. Robert F. ' 66. 270 NW 110 St.. Miami, Fla...202. 297, 359 Atkins, Jimmv Dale 68, 1039 N. Main St., Mt. Airy, N. C 315, 391 Atkinson, Richard B. ' 68, 551 W. Main St., Elkin, N. C Ill, 295, 395 Atwill, Lionel Anthony ' 67, Skydrift Farm. Willsboro, N. Y 242, 297 Auld, Robert Hunt ' 68, 1404 Oakmont Rd.. Charleston, W. Va 242, 297, 391 Auman. James Richard ' 67, 206 Penny St., Garner, N. C...30I, 375 Averitt, Richard G., Ill ' 67. 1300 74th St. N., St. Petersburg, Fla 287, 375 Avery, Dianne ' 66, 5908 Lemon Rd., McLean, Va 359 Avett, Alice Ruth ' 66, Box 25, Hudson, N. C...97. 124, 134, 359 Aydlett, Dorothy B. ' 66, 420 W. Main St., Elizabeth City, N. C 133 Baar, Leslie , ' nn ' 68, 539 Kingsbury, Dearborn, Mich 391 Babcock, Catherine Ruth ' 68, 1607 Canterbury Rd., Raleigh, N. C 255, 257, 391 Bach, Thomas W. ' 66, 210 Ashworth Circle, Marion, N. C 359 Bachelder, David MacLeod ' 68, Coosa Pines, Ala 297, 391 Bachman, Walter E.. Ill ' 65, Bethman Rd., Easton, Pa...327, 289 Backus, Michael E. ' 66, Dogwood .Acres, Rt. 6, Johnson City, Tenn 114, 303 Bacon, David Gardner ' 68, 401 Newfield St.. Middletown, Conn 287, 391 Badgett, Alice Sheppard ' 65, 767 Braemar Ave. SW, Atlanta, Ga 261, 327 Baer. George James 65, 829 Balfour Rd., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich 311, 327 Baggs, William Jerold ' 67, Rt. 1, Box 86, Centerville, Va 144, 311, 375 Bagley, Faye S. ' 66, 5353 Northside Dr. NW, Atlanta, Ga...359 Bagley, Nancy Lu ' 68. 5353 Northside Dr. NW, Atlanta, Ga 279, 391 Bailey, Alice Jean ' 65, 2523 Blackwood Rd., Wilmington, Del. ..327 Bailey. Claire Grace ' 67, 508 Clove Rd., Staten Island, N. Y 261, 375 Bailey, Hoyt Spurgeon 67, 785 Forest Hill Rd., Macon, Ga...375 Bailey, James H. Pou, Jr. 68, Box 1916, Raleigh, N. C 391 Bailey, Sharron Kay 68, 125 Harbor View Lane, Largo, Fla 265, 391 Bailey. Susan R. 66, 4313 N. 39th St., Arlington, Va 359 Baily, Lorianne 67, 15 S. Lane, Englewood, Colo 271, 375 Baird, Edward F. ' 65, 429 Aldan Ave., Aldan, Pa 77, 79, 86, 190, 315, 327 Baker, Judith Ann ' 65, 618 Amanda Dr., Bellefonte, Ashland, Ky 271, 327 Baker, Sarah L. ' 66, 42 South Shore Dr., Decatur. Ill 142, 143, 150, 253, 359 Baker, Susannah Carlin 65, 120 Round Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y 263, 327 Baker, William H. 66, Qtrs 3 USP Reservation, Leavenworth, Kan 289, 359 Balderston, Barbara ' 65, Box 190, Glen Mills, Pa. .81, 133, 267, 328 Balestra, Melanie Leah ' 66, 950 Sunset Ave., Waynesboro, Pa 125, 267, 359 Balitsaris, Peter M. 65, Rotherwood Dr., Knoxville, Tenn 291 Ball, Ann Katharine ' 67, 1315 W. State St., Geneva. 111... 130, 248, 267 Ballam, Barbara Joanne ' 68, 270 Kent Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.. .391 Ballew, Steve Early ' 67, Box 362, Inman, S. C 149, 375 Ballou, Charles Wilkins ' 67, The Greenbrier, White Sulphur Spgs, W. Va. Baluss, Mary Eleanor ' 67, 2315 Westdale Dr.. Fayetteville. N. C 129, 265. 317, 375 Banker, Michael Ian 68, 342 Pakford St.. West Hempstead, N. Y 129, 317, 319 Banks. Lawrence 65, 110 Beverly Place, Greensboro, N. C...328 Banks, Wendell P. B. ' 65, 73 17th St. NE, Atlanta, Ga 315 Banner, Worth Durham 68, 627 Powell St.. Williamsburg, Va...l92 Bannerman. Jeanne E. ' 66, 655 Nelson Dr., Baton Rouge, La 254, 263, 359 Banta, Robert Mason ' 68, 1520 Palisades Dr., Appleton, Wis.. .391 Barbare. Drayton W. ' 66. 1516 India Hook Rd.. Rock Hill, S. C 359 Barbee, Ronald Mills ' 65, 3000 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. C 328 Bargman, Alan Richard ' 67, 182 Commonwealth Ave., Buffalo. N. Y 317, 375 Barham, James Eldred 67, 3001 Exmoor Rd., Columbia, S. C...375 Barlow, Richard Smith ' 65, 112 Hillcrest Dr., Bardstown, Ky 315, 328 Barnes, Leroy Robert, Jr. ' 67, 403 Beaumont St., Fairfax, Va 149, 293, 375 Barnes, Pamela Sue ' 66, 2456 Rockville Centre Pk.. Oceanside, N. Y. Barnes, Richard Sturges ' 68, 49 Brayton St.. Fnglewood. N. J..._ 149, |)j5, 39| Barnes. Stephen P. ' 65, 287 W. Neck Rd., Huntington, N. Y 239, 289 3 ' ' 8 Barnett. Elizabeth Anne ' 65, 2628 Rivers Rd. NW, Atlanta, Ga...80, 160 18 ' ' ' ' 75 3- 8 Barnhart, Philip W.. Jr. ' 68, -. - - . - 2398 N. Quincy St., Arlington, Va 168 391 Barnhill, Peggy Elaine ' 68, 4790 SW 78th St., Miami, Fla 259 391 Barone, Anthony Andrew ' 68, 846 Cornelia, Chicago lii - ' 9 391 Barr, Joel ' 68, 1909 Gerda Terrace, Orlando, Fla. -Si ' s ' 391 Barrett. Drew James. Ill 67, USNSA 133, FPO New York, N. Y. ' ' O ' --36 ' ' 91 Barrmger, Jerry Allen 67, 203 Franklin Ave., Concord, N. C 202, 236 291 Barrios, Gerald John ' 66, ' 1657 N. Treasure Dr., Miami Beach, Fla 289 Barron, Gene Gordon 68, 1009 Townley Dr., Madison, Tenn 160 391 Barry. Thomas Ross 67, 1104 Armstrong Lane, Tupelo, Miss 192, 309 375 Barthel, Carol Ann 68, 4 Morgan St., Wayne, N J ' 391 Bartlett, Mary Lee 67, 900 Nottingham Rd., Baltimore, Md. |34 375 Bass, Kenneth C, III 65, 402 Crest Rd., Carrcroft, Wilmington, Del. .65, 88, IP 285 3 8 Bassett, Sandra V. 68, 7506 Summer Ave. NE, Albuquerque, N. M. 391 Baswell, David Lee P. 66, 970 N. Second Ave., St. Charles, III 136 359 Batts. Richard Thomas ' 68, 936 Gardner Rd.. Kettering, Ohio 185 391 Bauer, Euphemia C. 65, 1171 East Broad St.. Westfield, N. J... 125, 152,  . 328 Bauer, Richard Allen 67, 803 W. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Baumgartner. Bruce R. 65, 36 Earnscliff Court, Fort Thomas, Ky 67, 114, 132, 309 3 ' ' 8 Baxley, Berry Dale 68, 1046 Dean Dr. NW, Atlanta, Ga. 185 391 Baxter, Thomas W. ' 66, 1803 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C. Bay, Barbara Ann ' 67, 1499 Rivershores Way, Tampa, Fla 150 375 Bay, Edna Grace ' 65, 300 E. 12th St., Dover, Ohio.. 267, 328 Bayes, Guy Anthony ' 65, 5524 Park Rd., Falls Church, Va 85, 112, 328 Bayles, Susan W. ' 66, 3525 N. Delaware Ave., Arlington, Va 265, 359 Baylin. Eric Alfred ' 67, 2535 Wrightwood Ave., Durham, N. C 375 Beach. Lawrence Murphy ' 67. 716 Saunders Ave., Westfield, N. J 299 375 Beach, Roberta Kay 67, 2319 Maplewood Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C...172, 184, 185, 375 Beacham, Dolly E. 66, 181 E. Evans St., Norfolk, Va 359 Beale, David Brooks 67, 109 Arnold St., Centerville, Tenn 88, 144, 146, 375 Beale, Delores Janeil 67, 120 Benmore Dr., Winter Park, Fla 263, 375 Beall, Ninian, Jr. 68. Rt. 2, Box 236, Edgewater, Md. 192, 391 Beam, Michael G. 67, 23502 Westwood Rd., Westlake, Ohio 239, 375 Beasley, Frederick Alex ' 65, 205 Barnard Ave. SE, Aiken, S. C... 174. 19 ' ' 309 328 Beasley. William H., Ill 68, 3701 Greenbrier Dr., Dallas, Texas 305, 391 Beath, Andrew Findley 68, 1741 Golfview Dr., Clearwater, Fla 214, 242, 297, 391 Beatty. Wayne Arthur 68, Rt. 8, Box 204, Statesville, N. c! 391 Beck, Alan D. 66, 688 Doblin St., Elmont, N. Y. Beck, Jean Marie ' 67, 7438 Normandy Lane, Philadelphia, Pa 119, 147, 375 Beck, Laurence David 67, Calle de Tres Picos 102, Mexico 5 DF, Mexico. .3 17, 375 Becker, Dennis H. ' 66. 5 Old Brick Rd., Roslyn Heights. N. Y 323, 359 Beckett, Leslie ' 68, 306 Montgomery St.. Blacksburg, Va 391 Bedworth, Griffith B. ' 67, Deer Run Rd., Woodbridge, Conn. Beem, Carol Ann ' 68, 5127 Pritchett Dr., Nashville, Tenn 273, 391 Behnken, Kenneth Charles 67, Box 156 ARFD, Painter, Va 149, 375 Beineke, Betsy L. ' 66, 158 Holiday Lane. Ft. Thomas, Ky...279, 359 Beischer, Rose Marie 67, 847 Gerhardt Dr., Pensacola, Fla 375 Bell, Alexander W. 66, 3316 Alexander, Shreveport, La 112, 132, 171, 302, 359 Bell. Barbara L. ' 66. 318 E. Willow Rd.. Milwaukee. Wis 166, 271, 37S Bell, James Douglas ' 67, 6405 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis 132. 216. 28S. 175 Bell. Keith Whitman 68. 6506 Bells Mill Rd.. Bethesda. Md...391 Bell. Kenneth l.ouis ' 68. Newtown Turnpike, Weston, Conn. 391 Bell. Sarah Ellen ' 65. Bo. 162. Spruce Pine, N. C. Bell. Susanna Marie ' 67. 1203 Greenway Dr.. High Point, N. C 259, 375 Bell. Virginia Douglas 65. 208 Country Club Dr.. Greensboro. N. C. 263 3 8 Bell. William Henry. Jr. 68. 280 Vee Lynn Dr.. Pittsburgh. Pa 293, 391 Bellew. Frances Loring ' 66. 144 Sunset Dr.. Greenville. S. C. 360 Bellman. Donald H.. Jr. ' 66. 5807 Chillumgate Rd., Hyattsville, Md 360 Belton, Katherine Ann ' 68, 2319 Shakespeare, Houston, Texas 150, 391 Belvin, Jeanne Love ' 67, 19 Flinn Dr., Wymberley, Savannah, Ga 279, 375 Bemis, Linda K. ' 66. 673 Elmwood Ave.. Webster Groves. Mo 85, 269. 360 Bender. Douglas Edward ' 67, 24 W. Empire St., Freeport, 111 144, 146. 375 Bendon, James A. ' 66. 2230 NE 17th Court. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla... 360 Benedict. Philip C. ' 68. 12640 Monroe Rd.. Britton, Mich.._ 229. 301. 391 Benjamin. Albert E., Jr. ' 65, 6300 Holly Lane, Baltimore, Md 85. 248. 328 Benjamin. Lucinda Moore 65. Box 3. New Fairfield. Conn 142, 150, 277, 328 Benner, Harry R. 66, 2401 Pennsylvania Ave.. Wilmington, Del 360 Bennett, Ann Louise 65, 2638 Kilgore Ave.. Raleigh, N. C 147 3 ' ' 8 Bennett. Bruce R. 65. 3600 Cantrell Rd. NE, Atl anta. Ga.. 83, 281, 307, 328 Bennett. Diane Carol ' 65. Durham. N. C 328 Bennett. Donald Edward 67, 9 Austin Rd.. Reisterstown, Md...375 Bennett. Gregory Charles 68, 406 S. 4th Ave., Maywood, 111. ..392 Bennett. Jo Alice ' 68, 135 Lookout Dr., Asheville, N. C..269, 392 Bennett, John Herbert 65, 5000 Randall Lane, Washington, D. C 328 Bennett. Linda Gates 68. 7 Lippincott Rd.. Little Silver, N. J 150, 392 Benson. Clark William, II ' 67, Box 86, Murphy, N, C...305, 375 Benson, Craig Burgess ' 67. 4202 Grandview. Memphis, Tenn 285, 375 Benson. George Goodwin ' 67, 34 Hillman St., Pittsburgh, Pa 132. 241. 305, 375 Benson, Jo 67, 7113 Pine Tree Rd.. Richmond, Va...275, 376 Benson. Kathleen Jones 65. c o Law School. Duke Univ., Durham, N. C. Benson. Lance Stewart 68. 605 Greenwich St.. Falls Church. Va 172, 392 Benz. Steven Carl 68. 3031 Spielman Rd., Adrian, Mich...303, 392 Berg, Barbara Karen ' 68, 3108 Woodbury Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio 259, 392 Berg, Patricia Gray 68, 1607 W, Tennessee. Midland. Texas 255, 271, 39i Berg, Stefan D. 66. 4 Coralvn Rd.. Scarsdale. N. Y..... ' . ' 360 Bergehn. Kristine 66. Rt. I, Big Rapids, Mich 279, 360 Bergen, Robert E. 66, 600 Wilson Dr., Lancaster. Pa. 311 360 Berger. Frederick Allen 68. 7415 Byron Place. Clayton. Mo 185. 317. 392 Berghorn. Linda Christine 68. 5 Crestwood Dr.. Chatham, N. J 182. 392 Bergman. Eric Charles 68, 22 Riverledge Rd., Fludson, N. Y...392 Bergquist. Linda Ruth ' 65. 183 .Auburn Dr.. Lake Worth. Fla 328 Berkey. William Gordon 68. Shirley Ave., Fishkili, N. Y 392 Berkowitz. Leonard Jay 67, 4420 Toledo .St.. Coral Gables. Fla 146. 313 Berman. Richard Kenneth ' 67, 31-40 89th St., Jackson Heights. N. Y 317. 376 Berner. Anita ' 68. 2890 Cavey Crest Circle. Allison Park. Pa 39 Berney. Richard Thomas ' 68. 74 White Oak Dr.. South Orange. N. J 149. 317. 392 Bernstein, Jerry C. ' 66. Bell P Apts.. 205 E. Vance St.. Wilson, N. C 305, 360 Berry, Alan Douglas 65, 77 Taylor Ave.. Fort Thomas, Ky 202, 297, 328 Berry, Thomas Cornell. Jr. 65. 1111 E. Bay Shore Dr.. Cavalier Park, Virginia Beach. Va 188, 295, 328 Bers, Ellen Sue ' 68, 175 Peyton Rd., York, Pa 279, 392 Berson, Robert C, Jr. 66, 1902 National Bank Comm. Bldg.. San .-Antonio. Texas Bertrand. Barbara Barclay 65, 345 Ponce De Leon Place, Orlando, Fla. Bertsch, John Roger ' 66, 3131 Midland Dr. SE, Grand Rapids, Mich Best, Alexander Hulvei ' 67. 934 Ellendale Dr.. Towson 4. Md. 84 196 ' ' 95 376 Best. Richard Allen ' 65. 905 Exum St.. Durham ' . N C ' 3- 8 Best. Robert Bruce. Jr. 68, 2()4 F. 18th St.. Higginsville. Mo. 391 Besnc Philip B. 66. 2525 N. Ridgeview Rd., Anington, Va. 3n Bethel. James Eugene 67. 8 Ridgewood Rd., Rome, Ga. 285 370 Bevacqua. Donna Gayle 67, 203 Branch Rd.. Vienna, Va 39 Bibb, Louise Randolph ' 67, 1.545 Dairy Rd.. Charlottesville. Va. - 73 306 Bierfeld. James Louis ' 65. ' 275 Ivy Lane. Highland Park. 111. 3,7 328 Billmgs. Harold D. ' 66. Box 55. Stoneville n C ' 360 Billmgs. Mary Ellen ' 66. 24 Acken Dr.. Clark N J 360 Bingham. James Carleton 67, Mineral Mining Corp., Kershaw. S. C. - ifi 376 Bingham. James Hugh 68. 314 E. Center St., Lexington, N. C. 138 14 301 39 ' ' l [lt A n ' H i ' V- L ' ' ' ° ' - bailie ' . Fla:..136, ' 360 Birkhead, David Keehn 67, 653 Queen Anne Ter.. Falls Church, Va. 163 376 Bischoff. Douglas K. ' 66. 6421 N. Berkeley Blvd.. Milwaukee 17. Wis ' 89 360 Bittermann. Kim Allan ' 67. ' 3717 Chesterfield Dr., Washington 22 D C 132 305 376 Bivms, William P., Jr. 67, 2343 Hunterfield Rd., Maitland. Fla 149 376 Blaec. George Browne. Jr. 67, Live Rd.. Rt. 2. Malvern, Pa.. isg -i-iq Black. Jane Elizabeth 65, 1518 Adger Rd.. Columbia. S. C. -159 319 ll ' h° t , - ' U ' ' - ' ' 8 ' Dr.: Macon: Ga:. 360 Blackard. William Raymond 65. 3531 Hedrick St., Jacksonville 5, Fla. 175 197 783 39Q Blackmore. Elizabeth Anne ' 68. ' ' 25 Lexington Dr.. Livingston. N. J. 763 -iqn Blackshear. William M.. Jr. ' 66 1215 West 11th St., Panama City, Fla...79. 132, 185 360 Blackwelder, Blake W. ' 67. 3419 Lowell St. NW Wash 16 D C Blackwell. Sally A. ' 66. 131 Hastings Dr., Kernersville, N. C. 88 ' ' 63 360 Blake. Robert Lincoln. Jr. ' 67. . - -• 609 Ruby St.. Durham. N. C 172 376 Blakely. John T. ' 66. 1810 Sherwood Dr.. Beloit Wis ' 297 Blakeslee. Carol Lillian ' 67, 1002 Argonne Dr.. Baltimore 18. Md 375 Blankenship, Carol K. ' 66. 1832 Eastman Ave.. Bethlehem, Pa. 196 392 Blatt. Virginia Elizabeth ' 67. 276 Hillside Ave., Chatham:N j 392 Blattau, Steven Joseph ' 68, 11 St. Ives Dr., Severna Park, Md 182 3 ' ' 9 Bleckwenn, Brian Michael 68, 710 Barbara Blvd., Franklin Sq.. L. I., N. Y. 392 Blessing, Katharine Ann 68, 6 Cherry Hill Dr.. Waterville, Maine ]«- 39-) Blick. John S.. Ill 66. • Box 9102 Duke Station. Durham, N. C. 311 379 Bl.tch. James B., Jr. 66, 6104 Backlick Rd., SpringfieTd, Va. ' 360 Blitzer. Sidney M., Jr. 66, 2445 Terrace Ave.. Baton Rouge. La. 176 317 360 Bloemeke. Lynn J. 66. 47 Main St.. Clinton. N. J. 130, 15o ' 360 B ohm, Barbara Ann 65, 108 N. Cedar Dr., Greenwood S c ' ' ' 77 Bloomer, Elaine J. 66, P. O. Box 323, Old Saybrook, Conn 87, 180, 18 360 Bloomer. Rebecca Jane ' 68, 502 W. York St.. RockviUe. Ind 126 75 390 39 ' ' Bodkin. Robin Orr ' 68, ■ , . 2617 Glendale Ave., S, Charleston, W. Va. 714 Boehm. Douglas Waterman ' 68. 1044 South 26th St., . ' Arlington, Va. 392 Boehm. Gerhard Arnold W. ' 68, 1311 Hermitage Ave. SE. Hu ' ntsville. Ala 185 376 Boehm. Michael William 66. 115 Woodlawn Dr.. Chattanooga. Tenn 307 Boger. John Charles 68. Ill Country Club Dr.. Concord. N. C 169, 392 Boger, Kenneth Snead 68. 1 1 1 Country Club Dr.. Concord. N. C 392 Boggess. Blake Ramage ' 68. 222 Locust Ave.. Fairmont. W. Va 149, 392 Bohn. Clyde M.. Jr. ' 66. 1603 Rosemont Ave., Frederick, Md...360 Bohnet. Ann Louise ' 66. 8 Eagle St.. Lyndonville, N. Y. 123. 360 Bolch. Lucy Bishopric ' 66. 2211 Morehead Ave.. Durham. N. C. Bolden. Timothy ' 68. 1044 48th St., Newport News. Va...l96. 392 Bole, Roberta Susan ' 68, 39 Dan Ave., Pittsfield, Mass 143, 150, 265, 392 Bolinger, Janet Marie ' 68, 2 Overhills Dr.. St. Louis. Mo...2 ' 7.5, 392 Boll, Sarah Virginia ' 65, 209 Washington St.. W. Charleston 2, W. Va. Bolton, Peter Kemble ' 67. Old Camden Rd., Cheraw, S. C...295 Bond, John Buchanan, Jr. ' 68, 4124 N. :5th Place, Arlington 7, Va 180, 315, 392 Bond. Robert Stephen ' 68, 1904 Winford Rd., Baltimore 14, Md 315, 392 Bond. Stephen F. ' 66, SIO Snell Isle Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla 295 Booher, Kerniil R.. Jr. ' 66. 6111 Hillcrest Terrace, Parkershiirg, W. Va. Boone. Leslie R. ' 66. Rua Ben. Artigas 511. Rio do Janeiro, Brazil. ...8 1, 119, 360 Boone, Worth Howard, Jr. ' 67, 28(11 Carolina Ave.. Roanoke, Va 307 Boop, John M. ' 66. 5160 Emory Circle, Jacksonville, Fla 360 Booth, Jiidvth E. ' 66, 3017 NW 16th St., Oklahoma City, Okia 133, 175, 360 Booth, Lyndall Lee 67. 1310 Peachtree Battle Ave., Atlanta. Ga 271, 376 Booth, Michael Chaney ' 67, 4915 S. Olive Ave., W. Palm Beach, Fla 376 Boreman, Judith Ann ' 68, 3474 Hawthorne Dr., Wantagh, N. Y 265, 392 Borgmann, William F., Jr. ' 66, 1137 lUsley, Fort Wayne. Ind 293, 360 Boslough, James Gibson ' 67, 4040 East 6th Ave., Denver, Colo. Bost. Juanita Mae ' 65. P. O. Bo. 4, Eagle Springs. N. C. Boswell, Peter Bruce ' 68, 1419 National Ave., Rockford, III 392 Boswell, Richard Neal ' 65, Rt. 2, Canal Rd.. Brunswick, Ga 90, 161, 297, 329 Botsford, Lydia Ware ' 68, 1427 Ferncliff Rd., Charlotte, N. C 265, 392 Bottcher. Dana Clarke ' 65, 44 Highland St., Holden, Mass. Bouchard. Elaine Marilyn 67, 253 Hillside Ave.. Springfield, N. J 269, 376 Boughner, Robert F. ' 68, 4140 Lebanon Church Rd.. West Mifflin, Pa 392 Boughton, James M. ' 66, 2105 Crestview Court, Lafayette, Ind 107. 168, 360 Bouknight, Lillian Marie ' 67, 326 N. Lucas St.. W. Columbia, S. C 150. 176. 376 Bouman, John Karl ' 65. 8 Westerly Way. Birmingham, N. Y 307, 329 Bovard, Brian E. ' 66. 5960 Indian Trail, Sylvania, Ohio 241, 281, 293, 360 Bovender, Jack Oliver ' 67, Rt. 2, Rural Hall, N. C 295, 376 Bowen. Frederick Hardy ' 67, 4102 Ortega Forest Dr., Jacksonville. Fla 376 Bower. Pauline Hamilton ' 67, Rt. 2, Box 54. Annapolis, Md 145, 376 Bowerman, Sharon M. ' 66, 921 Main St., Darby, Pa... 150, 261. 360 Bowers, Elizabeth Ann ' 67, 28 Oak Park, Wheeling, W. Va...376 Bowers, Susan Belvin ' 66, Rt. 3, Box 359, Gainesville. Fla 254. 279, 360 Bowers, William R. ' 66, Rt. 3, Butler, Ind 360 Bowman, Frank L. ' 66, 4403 Kemp Dr., Chattanooga. Tenn 192, 283. 360 Bowman. Jacquelvn Cutter ' 68, 60 Durant Ave., Jamestown. N. Y 143, 150, 391 Box, Patrick ' 68, 7843 Wildwood Rd.. Jacksonville, Fla 391 Boyd, Mary Brantley ' 65, 5630 Timber Lane, Charlotte 7, N. C 329 Boyd, Mary S. ' 66, 2206 Madison Ave., Greensboro, N. C 81, 269, 360 Boyer, Barry B. ' 66, 5801 SW 86th St.. Miami 43, Fla 293, 360 Boyer, Brian Edward ' 67, 91 Jeffrey Rd.. Springfield, Mass 192. 315, 376 Boylan, Kathleen Ford ' 67, 6 Dunleith Court, New Orleans, La 271, 376 Bovie, William J., Jr. 66, 235 Bunkers Cove Rd., Panama City, Fla 360 Boyles, Sandra Kay ' 65, 4009 Friendly Rd., Greensboro, N. C 133, 329 Boyte, Harry Chatten ' 67, 1574 Clifton Rd. NE, Atlanta, Ga. Bracy. Benjamin F. ' 65. 550 Middleton St. NE. Orangeburg, S. C 202, 297, 329 Bracy, Christopher W. ' 66, 1936 Washington St., Allentown. Pa 360 Brading. Barbara Alice ' 65. 1 1 Swan Dr., Sumter, S. C...329, 359 Bradley, Nancy Christina ' 68, 505 Gulf St.. Sanford, N. C 391 Bradley, Samuel M. ' 66, 2324 N. Powhatan St., Arlington, Va 85, 132, 360 Bradsher, Catherine Ward ' 65, 118 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C. Bradsher. Marien E. ' 68, 118 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C 257, 391 Bradsher, Patricia Mary ' 65, 421 Carolina Circle, Durham, N. C 275. 329 Brady, Lucy Birnie 68, 25 Mark Lane. Portsmouth, R. 1 150, 269, 391 Brady. Monica M. ' 66, 926 Gillespie Ave., Portage, Pa. Braibanti, Claire J. ' 66. 2614 Stuart Dr.. Durham. N. C. Braibanti. Ralph Lynn ' 67, 2614 Stuart Dr., Durham, N. C 376 Braley, Judith Ann ' 68, 1062 Fountainhead Dr., Largo, Fla 119, 257, 391 Brannock. Larry Richard ' 65, Rt. 1, Reidsville, N. C 329 Brannon, Donald Ray ' 68, 601 Johnson Ave., Graham, N. C 138. 214. 391 Branstomh. E. Jackson. Jr. ' 65, 506 .Acorn Court. Chattanooga, Tenn.. 329 Brantley, Robert L. ' 65, Rt. 4, Box 249 D, Durham, N. C 329 Braren. Richard Eugene ' 68, 455 Poinciana Dr., Sarasota. Fla. Brashlcr, Richard John ' 67, 406 Peck Rd., Geneva, III. .287, 376 Brater, Carl Timothy ' 67, 1503 Brooklyn, Ann Arbor, Mich 132, 307 Brater. Donald Craig ' 67, 104 Hillside Rd.. Oak Ridge, Tenn 309, 376 Branch, Catherine Carol ' 66, 530 Van Biiren St., Ridgewood, N. J 360 Braun. Jory Lewis ' 67, 2255 Lenox Rd. NE Apt. C5. Atlanta, Ga 317, 376 Bredder, Roy Stanley ' 65, 49 Skyline Dr.. Morristown, N. J 158, 166, 329 Bredenberg, Allan N. ' 66. Hopbrook Rd., Bethany, Conn. .311, 360 Breedlove. Kendall H. ' 68, 2629 N. Florida St., Arlington, Va...376 Brenizer. Jon Wendell ' 68, Richmond State Hospital. Richmond, Ind 295, 392 Breslau, Jill Havelin ' 68, 5313 Inglewood Lane, Raleigh, N. C 259, 392 Brewer, Janet Anne 68, 7504 Granada Dr., Bethesda, Md...392 Brewster. John E.. Jr. ' 65, 1220 N. Main St., Wheaton, 111 329 Brian. Jane Lang ' 65, 801 Louise Cr., Durham, N. C. Brick, Jeffrey M. ' 66, 5516 W. 81st St., Prairie Village. Kan 86, 113, 317. 358, 360 Bridge, Arthur ' 68, 2144 Thornwood Ave., Wilmette, 111 392 Bridge, Thomas Peter ' 67, 3606 Driftwood Dr., Charlotte, N. C Bridgeman Kenneth S. ' 65, 2517 Hilliard Rd., Richmond, Va 158, 164, Brienza, Nicholas ' 66, 3502 Duke St., College Park, Md 77, 79, 86, 135, Brigham. James Remmers, Jr. ' 67, 909 W. Chautauqua St., Carbondale, 111 311, Bright. Robert Nail ' 67. 1204 Confederate Ave., Richmond, Brigmon. Mary K. ' 66, Rt. 3. Candler, N. C 178, Brill, Howard W. ' 65, 2725 Dach Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla 85. 323, Brim. Thomas P. ' 66, Rt. 2, Mount Airy, N. C Brimm, Martha Carol ' 68, 3044 Briarcliff Rd. NE, Atlanta. Ga Brindle. James H. ' 66, 3334 N. Third St.. Harrisburg, Pa 146. 196. Brinkmeyer. Mary E. ' 67. 5913 Welborn Dr., Wa,shington, D. C 267, Brinton, Margo A. ' 66, R.D. 5, Hanover, Pa 184, Briscoe. Mary L. 66, 105 S. Parkview Ave.. Columbus, Ohio 155, 172, Britt. Wade Hampton. Ill ' 68. 310 E. Timonium Rd., Timonium, Md Brittingham. Marion Alice ' 68, Qtr. B. USN Ordnance Plant, Macon, Ga Britton, Ernest L. ' 66, 1010 Wateree St.. Kingsport. Tenn... Brocket!. Peter Charles ' 67, P. O. Box 1070. Daytona Beach. Fla 283, Broderson, Janet C. ' 68. 120 S. Main St., Pittsford, N. Y Brodie, George F. ' 66, 469 Officers Cr. East, Robins A.F.B., Ga 149, Brodnax, Lewis M. ' 67. Rt. 2, Box 145, Eutaw, Ala 307, Broker. Nathanael ' 65. 18 Rockland Rd., Concord, N.H. .240, Bronson. Albert Michael ' 68, 3545 Bankhead Ave., Montgomerv, Ala 317, Brooks, Charles Irving ' 65, 135 E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y.. Brooks. Donald Bradley ' 65, 217 Winding Way, Morristown, N. J Brooks. Howard Richard ' 68, 427 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa Brooks. James Clyde ' 67. 35 Alden Ave. NW, Atlanta, Ga....88, 144, 146, 315, 376 Brooks, Mary Linda ' 68. 905 Lakeside Dr., Conway, S. C 392 Broske, Stuart P. ' 67, 1457 Edwards St., Huntington, W. Va 132, 297, 376 Bross, Gary Wayne ' 68, 7420 Hampson St.. New Orleans, La 144, 193, 392 Brothers, David Hume ' 68, 409 W. Union St., Morganton, N. C 392 Browder. David Castner ' 68, 3253 Beals Branch Rd., Louisville, Ky. Brown, Archie Watt, Jr. ' 67, 207 Lenoir St.. Morganton, N. C...376 Brown, Clinton Marion, Jr. ' 68, 174 Hedgerow. Rt. 2, Lewisville, Texas 239, 392 Brown, David Bulluck ' 68, P. O. Box 3757, Greenville, Del 295, 392 Brown. Diane Elizabeth ' 65, 1709 Vista St.. Durham, N. C 180, 329 Brown. Donald Walter, Jr. ' 68. 3917 S, Delaware, Tulsa, Okla,-.392 376 329 360 376 Va. 360 329 360 .392 360 376 361 361 .392 .392 ,361 376 .392 361 376 329 392 .329 .329 .392 Brown, Edith Lynn ' 68. 9613 Alta Vista Terr., Bethesda, Md 143, ISO 39 ' ' Brown, Edward B., Jr. 67. 883 Plymouth Rd., Atlanta, Ga. 315 374 376 Brown, Fred T. 68, Statesville, N. C ' ' 17 ' 39 ' ' Brown. Harold Clifford. Jr. 65, 68 Che.sopeian Trail, Lynnhaven. Va Brown, Jeremiah Edwards 68, 66 Edwards St., Sayville L.I.. N. Y. 393 Brown, Linda Joanne -68. 27 Georgeff Rd.. Rolling Hiiis, Calif Brown, Linda W. 66, Riviera Beach, Fla 267 361 Brown, Louise Lambeth 67, 2415 Sharon Lane, Charlotte, N. C 259 376 Brown. Mary Loure ' 67, 806 N. Ninth St.. Beatrice, Neb. 263 376 Brown, Nancy Sunderland ' 65, 15 Hunter Dr., W. Hartford. Conn 329 Brown. Paul Frederick. Jr. ' 65, 904 Allen Dr., Clearwater, Fla 77, 79, 86, 135, 180, 3|5 330 Brown, Ralph Edward 65, 1631 Marion Ave.. Durham N C 330 Brown. Rose Virginia ' 67, 1037 AugU!,ta St.. West Columbia, S. C. 123 PS 376 Brown, Sallie Louise ' 67, 6513 40th Ave., Univ. Park. Hyattsville, Md. 277 376 Brown, .Sheila Gayle ' 67, Bo. 119. Landis. N. C. 248 254 376 Brown, Steven Ravett ' 67, 4607 Norwood Dr., Chevy Chase, Md Brown, Timothy Scott ' 65, Stonewall Farm, Sharon, Conn 330 Brown, Wyatt L., Jr, ' 68, 1905 E. 6th St., Greenville N C 393 Brown, William B.. Jr. ' 67, 4602 Roanoke Ct.. Midland, Mich. 147 376 Browne. Charles G. ' 67. Rt. 2. Cherryville, N. C. ' 376 Brownell. Tempe Curry ' 65, 9709 E. Re.xhill Dr.. Kensington. Md. 81 ' ' 71 330 Brownlow, Jane E. ' 66, 811 S. Overlook Dr.. Alexandria Va 361 Brownstein. Kenneth R. ' 66, 8823 Forest View. Skokie. 111. 3 17 35] Bruce, James W. ' 66. 1300 Clifford Rd., Wiimington 5, Del! 361 Bruhwel, Roger Alfred ' 67, 4816 Lamont Dr.. Charlotte 9. N. C. 376 Brummett, Barbara Sue ' 65, Belair Rd., Norwalk, Conn 254, 275 330 Bryant, Charles A. ' 67, ' 400 N. Cherokee St., Taylorville, 111. 83 376 Bryant, James N. ' 67. 1340 Park Hills Ave.. State College Pa 376 Bryant. Michael L. ' 66. 717 N. Indian River Dr.. Cocoa, Fla.. 110. Ill 13 ' 197 361 Bryce. John Stephen ' 67. Lincoln Fairthorne St., Kennett Square. Pa 376 Buchanan, Robert T. ' 65. Box 9319 Duke Station, Durham N C Buck, George S. ' 66. 4059 Abingdon Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. gi 361 Buck. William Peter 67, ' 2770 SW Patton Lane, Portland 1, Ore 376 Buckman, Barbara G. ' 66. 2637 Red Fox Rd., Orange Park. Fla 180 ' ' 63 Buder. John Joseph ' 67. 59 Carman Rd.. Scarsdale N Y ' 311 Buenfil. John ' 68. 909 Rockland Ave.. Charlottesville. Va 393 Buffington. Joan K. ' 66, 6008 Edmondson Ave.. Catonsville 28, Md. 1 iS. 16 ' ' 361 Bugg, John E. ' 66, 1544 Hermitage Court, Durham, N. C ' ' ' 91 Bullington. Richard E. ' 67, 420 S. 57 Terrace. Hollywood Fla 376 Bullock. Calvert Riggs ' 67, 7631 SW 53 Court, Miami 43, Fla 192, 313 376 Bumgarner, John Edmond ' 67, 1521 Winston Rd.. Lexington. N. C 202, ' 80 ' ' 91 376 Bunch, Charlotte A. ' 66. 702 Mann Ave., Artesia, N. Mexico 130. 171 361 Bunck. Sue A. ' 66. 725 Kentuckv St.. Racine. Wis. 133 259 361 Burch. Barbara Anna 67. Rt. 4. Box 524. Edgewater. Md ' ' 79 376 Burcham. Genevieve R. ' 68. 138 Glen Park Ave.. Garv. Ind ' 393 Burchesky. Kenneth M. ' 67, 1 Brantwood Lane, Utica 3, N. Y 185, 376 Burdette. Marvin David ' 65, 500 W. Mercer Ave.. College Park. Ga 202. 291 Burgess, Andrew Lynn, Jr. 65, Pensacola, Fla.. 188, 309 330 Burgess, Becky S. ' 66. 414 Woodroff Rd., Newport News, Va 119, 275, 330 Burgess, Gail Merrell ' 65, 2505 N. Riverside Dr.. Pompano Beach. Fla. ' ' 54 ' ' 71 330 Burgstahler, Robert J. ' 66, 6246 Hills Dr., Birmingham, Mich Burke, Betty Edwards ' 67, 1832 Lexington, Houston 6, Tex 193, 283, 330 Burke, David Lawrence ' 65, 51 Emerson Rd., Winchester, Mass 193, 283, 330 Burke, John R. ' 66, 3017 Seminary Ave.. Richmond, Va. 330 Burley, Katharine D. ' 67, 8207 Metcalf Dr., Richmond 27, Va 147, 181. 273. 376 Burningham. Kent S. ' 67. 704 S. Lincoln Ave.. Alexandria. Va 136. 376 Burns, John G. ' 66, 1126 Lynbrook Dr., Charlotte 7, N. C..!..303 Burns, Judith Kaye ' 65. 1256 Henrietta, Birmingham, Mich. 330 Burns, Stanley T. ' 66, 4407 Glen Eden Rd.. Kingsport, Tenn. 361 -.301 .330 Burr, Robert M. ' 68. 20 Raynor Rd., Morristown, N. J. 193 315 3q Burslem, William A., Jr. ' 65, 5710 38lh Ave., Hyattsville, Md. 303 Burton. Edward M. ' 67. 1720 S. Treasure Dr., Miami Beach 41, Fla 317 376 Burton, John Tyson ' 68, Rt. 1. Thomasville N C ' 393 Burton. Judith M. ' 67. 3904 Tazewell Pike. KnoxviUe 18, Tenn 37fi Burton, Richard S. 66. 7 Boughton Hill Rd.. Honeoye Falls, N Y 30Q 361 Burton, Theodore Hughes ' 68, 145 Locust Ave., Springfield, Pa. 393 Burts, Richard Clyde, III ' 67, Box 485, Davidson, N. C 136, 143, 145 149 376 Burwell, James H. ' 68, 110 Homewood Ave., Greensboro, N. C Burwell. Jeanne Drost ' 65. 110 Homewood Ave., Greensboro, N C Bussey, Joe P., Jr. ' 68. 1406 Willow Ave.. Chesapeake. Va.. 138 ' ' 14 301 393 Butler. David Harry ' 67. ' • - ■ j - 1598 Beecher St. SW, Atlanta 10, Ga. 202 Butler, Katherine A, 67, 15 Woodland Place, Chappaqua, N Y 377 Butler. Marilyn Kay ' 66. 526 Burke St., McComb. ■Miss 330 Butler. Warwick Woods ' 67. Box 2371. San Juan, P. R. . lAn - S7 377 Butt. Barbara S. ' 67. ' 511 W. Moreno St.. Pensacola, Fla. PS 134 377 393 Bulterworth, .Mvin S.. Ill ' 67, 40 Milford Rd .. Newport News. Va 795 377 Butterworth. Robert S. ' 67. Main St.. Richvil ' le. ' N Y 305 377 Butts. John Davis, Jr. ' 68, 44 Poplar St., Closter. N. J. 185 ' tm Bye, Sara Anne ' 68. 31 Vilone Rd.. Vilone Village, Wilmington 5, Del 393 Byers, Maribeth ' 66, 2841 Monticello Dr., Winston-Salem. N. C. 143. 150 61 361 Byers. Thomas B. ' 66. Box 350. Forest City N C ' ' 361 Byrd. Hal C. Jr. ' 66. ' 1009 Glendalyn Cr.. Spartanburg, S. C US 303 Byrne. Suzanne Barding ' 67, Armed Forces Staff Coll., Norfolk 1 1 Va 377 Came, Thomas P. ' 67. 57 Beekman Rd.. Summit, N. ' j. 24 8 309 Caldwell, Elizabeth K. ' 65. Box 126. Dillon S C 330 Caldwell. James E. ' 66. 320 Colonial Rd.. Memphis 17. Tenn. 114 303 377 Caldwell. Mark J. 66, ' 113 Timothy Ave., Clinton, Tenn 202 ' ' 91 330 Caleen, Reynold Laurence ' 65, 221 Jamaica Lane, Palm Beach, Fla. 330 Calestro. Kenneth M. ' 68, 25 Stevens St.. New Haven 11, Conn... 393 Callison, Tolliver C. Ill ' 68, 202 Pine St., Gaffney S C 393 Caltagirone, Wm. Andrew 65, 10 Tuttle Rd.. Briarcliff Manor. N. Y Calver. James Stevan 68, 1614 Oxford Rd.. Charlottesville. Va 393 Cameron. Betty Sue ' 65, 335 Brentwood Terr., NE. Atlanta. Ga 169 330 Cameron. Donald Curtis ' 65. 41 Marquette Rd.. Upper Montclair. N. J. 293 330 Cameron. Jean J. ' 67. - 2961 Manchester Rd.. Shaker Heights. Ohio 273 377 Campbell. , ' nita Carol ' 65. 4 Bransby, Savannah Ga 27l ' 330 Campbell, Barbara C. 67, ' 1708 Kasserine PI.. Cannon AFB. N M 18 ' ' 377 Campbell. Dennis M. ' 67, ' ' 7909 Oakleaf Ave,, Elmwood Park, III. 146 377 Campbell. James B. ' 67, 4 Bransby Dr., Savannah! Ga ' 377 Campbell, James S.. Ill ' 66. 6711 Burlwood Rd.. Charlotte N C Campbell, John L. ' 66. 230 Philadelphia Ave.. Waynesboro, Pa. 144 ' ' 87 361 Campbell. Lewis B. ' 68. . - . - 18 S. Stewart St.. Winchester. Va 309, 393 Campbell. Robert C. ' 65, 1239 Keene Rd., Clearwater. Fla. 330 Campbell. Ronald M. ' 68. 165 Williams Dr.. Annapolis, Md 393 Campbell, Ruth H. 65, 4838 Rockwood Pkwy., Washington, D. C 271 330 Campbell, Stephen E. ' 66. Orchard Terr.. Graniteville, Vt 303, 318, 361 Cannon, Eugene B. ' 68, 366 Lexington Rd., Asheboro, N. c ' ...214 Capehart. Gretchen H. ' 67. 600 Overlook Rd.. Riverton. N. J 274. 277 Caputo. Patricia J. ' 68. I 126 Wilson Ave., Teaneck, N.J. .265, 393 Caraway, James S. ' 65, 1981 Greenwood . ve., Jacksonville 5, Fla 323, 330 Garden, Gary R. ' 65, 434 S. Crest Rd.. Chattanooga 4. Tenn... 100. 133, 259, 330 Cardona, Virginia D. ' 65, 525 Thayer Ave., Apt, 119, Silver Spring, Md 122, 126, 331 Carew, Joan F. 66, 412 Stafford Rd., Wilmington 3, Del 95, 259, 361 Carithers, Susan ' 65, 3010 St. Johns Ave., Jacksonville, Fla...267 Carlile, Catherine J. ' 67, 518 Elder Ln., Winnetka, III. ..271, 377 Carlisle, Louise G. ' 67. 805 Main St.. Tarboro, N. C...259, 377 Carlitz, Robert D. 65, 2303 Cranford Rd., Durham, N. C...79, 331 Carlo, John W. ' 66, 121 W. Cameron Rd.. Falls Church, Va 202, 297 Carlson. Brenda J. 68, 243 Hamilton Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y 265, 393 Carlson. Richard B. ' 65, 307 Anderson Blvd.. Geneva, III. Carlton. Caroline D. ' 67. 166 Reynolds Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C 172, 377 Carlton, Cynthia D. ' 66, 2211 Mecklenburg Ave.. Charlotte, N. C 265. 361 Carmichael. George J., Ill ' 67, 591 Park Ave., Manhasset, N. Y 307, 377 Carnahan, Ellen D. ' 68, 257 Fairmount Ave., Chatham. N. J 182. 393 Carney. Eugene J., Jr. ' 66, 831 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N. C 293, 361 Carney, Robert S., Jr. ' 67, 500 Colonial Rd.. Memphis, Tenn 166, 377 Carpenter, Judith L. ' 68, Ridgewood Rd., Attleboro, Mass. 393 Carpenter, Thomas S. ' 66. Ridgewood Rd.. Attleboro, Mass 283, 361 Carr, Edith P. ' 65, 6951 Louis XIV St.. New Orleans 24, La 180, 263 Carrington. James E. ' 67, 1905 Erwin Rd.. Durham, N. C. Carrithers. Ashley K. ' 68, Epping Rd.. Gates Mills, Ohio..289, 393 Carroll, Dorothy C. ' 65, 2 Southview Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y 133, 331 Carruth. Carolyn E. 66, 5545 Candlewood Dr., Houston, Texas 263, 361 Carruthers, Robert B. 66, 1768 Druid Rd.. Clearwater, Fla 132, 191, 295, 361 Carson, Edith J. ' 66. Main St., Pilot Mountain, N. C...265, 361 Carter, Edward B., Jr. ' 68, 18 Wayne Dr.. Wilmington, Del 315, 393 Carter, Rilla L. ' 66, Rt. 2. Commerce, Ga 81, 150, 257, 361 Carter, Robin C. ' 68. 20 Masconomet Rd.. Ipswich. Mass 193, 291, 393 Carty, James B.. Jr. ' 66. 2217 Winding Way. Drexel Hill. Pa 185, 361 Carver, Alexander H., Ill ' 67, 2833 NE 35th Ct., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla 192. 283, 377 Carver, Stephen G. ' 65, Rt. 1, Box 216, Franklinville, N. C 146, 193, 331 Casey, William J., Jr. ' 67, 1083 N. Montana St.. Arlington, Va ...185, 377 Cashwell, Leon F. ' 65. Rt. 6, Raleigh, N. C.-.128. 132, 193, 331 Castle, Truman R. ' 65, 334 Wilmette Ave.. Glenview, 111.331 Castles, Stephen H. 67, Box 420. Big Pine Key, FIa...315, 377 Caudle, Betsv K. ' 65, 1202 Northwood St.. Greensboro, N. C. 133, 279, 331 Causey, Brent E. ' 66. 526 Chisholm St., Sanford, N. C. 303 Cavalaris, Pamela A. ' 66, 114 Robinson St., Greenville, S. C. .361 Cavanagh, Mary Ann ' 65, 215 N. 17th St., Wilmington, N. C. Cawley. John A., Jr. ' 65, 3606 Gordon Rd., Elkhart, Ind 113, 295, 331 Cawley, Judith A. ' 67, 3606 Gordon Rd., Elkhart. Ind 248, 259, 377 Cayce, Edgar E., Jr. ' 65, 1565 Michigan Ave., Virginia Beach, Va 331 Ceder, Nancy P. ' 65, 10 Roberts Ct.. Maraga, Calif. Censer, Jack R. ' 68, 753 N. Hollywood. Memphis, Tenn 393 Chalk, Dorothy S. ' 66, 2800 Evans St., Morehead City, N. C 254, 257. 361 Chamberlain, Christine ' 66, 89 Highland Rd.. Scarsdale. N. Y 267, 361 Chambers, John A. ' 65, 453 Sunset Dr.. Birmingham 16, Ala 190. 331 Chamblee, Carole A. ' 65, 622 Westwood, High Point, N. C...331 Champion. Jane K. ' 67, 122 Layton Ave., Danville, Va 377 Champion, Mary J. ' 66, 1601 Branch St., Wilson, N. C 361 Chance, Frank C. ' 68, Box 493, Lake Mary, Fla 377 Chandler, James G. ' 68, 601 Stillwell Ave., Alexandria, Va. 305 Chandler. Margaret H. ' 66, 107 Glenview St.. Lookout Mt., Tenn 259, 361 Chaney, Stephen G. ' 66, 1000 Glen Eden Dr., Raleigh, N. C...36I Chang, Jack H .T. ' 65, Apt. 1-B, 647 W. 20th St., New York 34, N. Y. Chapman. Carol ' 68, 4403 Hardy Dr.. McLean, Va. .125. 150, 393 Chapman, Kathryn E. ' 68, 29 Toppa Blvd., Newport, R. I. 393 Chapman, Russell ' 66, Rt. 1, Christiana, Pa. .133, 155, 171, 331 Chapman, Walton F. ' 66, 5314 Truman Ave.. .Alexandria, Va 305, 361 Chapman, Warren A. ' 68. 207 Denton Dr., Seabrook, Texas 229, 305, 393 Charles, Nancy L. ' 67, 5580 1 Carter St., Killeen, Texas 377 Charlesworth, Donald R. ' 67, 1303 Lyndon St., S. Pasadena, Calif 377 Charlet. James D. ' 68, 4 Sherman Ave.. Summit, N. J 393 Charlwood, William W. ' 65. 114 W. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C 293, 331 Chatham. Kenneth D. ' 67, 317 Southwest Dr., Silver Spring, Md 202, 297, 377 Cheatham. Robert L. ' 66, First National Bank Bldg., Pulaski, Tenn. Cheetwood. John S. ' 66, 333 N. Main. Bowling Green, Ohio 186, 361 Chelius, Gerald E. ' 67, 1030 Marleigh Cir., Towson, Md...34, 242 Chen. Melvin C. ' 66, 2123 Willow Ln., Falls Church, Va. 361 Chenault, David L. ' 68, 203 Tanglewood Dr.. Frankfort. Ky 149, 303, 393 Chestnut, Kenneth S. ' 68. 37 Mercer Ave., Wilmington, N. C...393 Chewning. Thomas O.. Jr. ' 67, 6719 Davista Ave., Richmond, Va. Chikes. Peter G. ' 68, 4401 Burlington PI. NW, Washington 16, D. C 113, 129, 311, 393 Chikls. Kathlynn E. ' 67, 1107 Pinebrook Rd.. Alexandria, Va 279, 377 Chisholm. Paul S.. Jr. ' 68, 95 Revere Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. 393 Choale. John L. ' 68, 2095 W. Commerce Rd., Milford, Mich 196, 299, 393 Christensen, Signe A. ' 66, Schouvlaan 10. Wassenaar, Netherlands 361 Christian. John T.. Ill ' 68, 1312 Dollar Ave., Durham. N. C...393 Chronister, Carl S. ' 68, 422 Park Terr., Harrisburg, Pa... 1 86. 393 Chumbley. Mary Louise ' 67, 3500 Normandy Rd.. Greensboro, N. C 377 Churchman. Charles W. ' 68. 20 S. Britton Rd., Springfield, Pa 299, 393 Ciompi, Niccolo A. ' 68. 33 Kimberly Dr., Durham, N. C. Clairmont. Nancy E. ' 66, 21 18 Westei ly Dr., Lynchburg. Va. 361 Clark, Carolyn V. ' 67, Apt. 702, 4701 Kenmore Ave., Alexandria, Va 377 Clark. Douglas M. ' 65, 110 Drake Smith Ln., Rye, N. Y...305, 331 Clark, Dumont F. ' 67, 674 Franklin St., Denver, Colo 185 Clark, Jean E. ' 65. 196 Anson St., Stratford, Conn 331 Clark, John W. ' 65, Box 208, Lexington, N. C 104 Clark. Kenneth P. ' 66, 2505 Eccleston St., Silver Spring, Md 104, 186. 361 Clark. Richard F. ' 65, 61 E. Town St., Norwich, Conn. 331 Clarke, Jon B. ' 65, 2501 Albion St., Denver 7. Colo. 295. 331 Clarke, Paul G. ' 68, 1950 SE 21st St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 393 Clarke, William L. ' 67. 4105 Tennyson Rd.. University Park, Md 377 Claro. Kenneth J. ' 66. 3113 Brewton St., District Heights, Md.. Wash. 28. D. C 297. 331 Clatanoff. William B. ' 66. 26 Franklin St.. Annapolis. Md. 361 Clauset. Karl H.. Jr. ' 67. 2532 Buena Vista Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C 177, 377 Clay, Gertrude L. ' 65. Caixa Postal 2009. Sao Paula, Brazil 126, 326, 331 Clay, James H., Jr. ' 66, 420 Pennsylvania Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C 152, 153 Clayton, Carlyle A. ' 66. 2607 Van Dyke Ave., Raleigh, N. C. 79, 305, 361 Clayton. Diane M. ' 68, 32 Tamarac Rd.. Westport, Conn. ..143, 393 Clayton, Everett M., Ill ' 68, 109 Blackburn Dr., Nashville, Tenn 303, 377 Clayton. Jean M. ' 67. 17 St. Charles PI., Asheville, N. C...377 Clayton, Terry L. ' 68. 725 Ranger Rd., Fairfax, Va 393 Cleary, Geraldine R. ' 67, 2609 Victory Blvd., Vero Beach, Fla 81, 119. 377 Cliff. William A. ' 67, 555 Main St., Apt. 9-A. Chatham, N. J 289, 377 Clifton, William L., Jr. ' 68, 2601 Austin Ave., Waco, Texas. 87, 129, 195. 293, 393 Cline, Janet A. ' 66, 18 Crestfield Rd., Wilmington, Del. Clinton, Barbara B. ' 67, 298 Wallace Rd.. Memphis, Tenn.. .377 Close, John P. ' 68. Plaza Salamanca 9, Madrid. Spain. .299, 377 Clyde, Samuel D.. Ill ' 66. 28 Brookside Rd.. Wallingford, Pa. 361 Coates. Richard J.. Ill ' 68, 120 Woodberry Rd., Leesburg. Va...285 Cobb, Lawrence W. ' 65, 212 Midvale Dr. NE. Atlanta 5, Ga 315, 331 Coble, Thomas S., Ill ' 66. 2005 W. Club Rd.. Durham, N. C 236, 301. 361 Coburn, Carol A. ' 66, 3204 Poinciana Rd., Middletown, Ohio 269, 358, 362 Cochrane, Camilla M. ' 66, 76 Hawthorne Ln., Levittown, N. J 269, 331, 358 Cocke, Norman A. ' 67, 865 Tall Oaks Rd., Radnor, Pa...299, 377 Cocker, Wesley L. ' 65, 5904 N. Kith Rd.. Arlington 5, Va 324, 331 Cockrill. Betty B. ' 68. 761 Balboa Ave.. Coronado. Calif.. .279. 393 Coffin, Carl V. ' 67, 630 Hillcrest Rd., Midland. Mich 146, 299 Coffin. Patricia ' 66. 213 N. State St., Dover, Del... 160, 267, 362 Coggin, John Thomas, Jr. ' 67, 1222 W. Clinton St., Elmira, N. Y 305, 377 Cohen, David Louis ' 68, 10304 Cherry Tree Lane, Silver Spring, Md...l43, 149, 313, 393 Cohen, Irvin Morris ' 68, 4176 Crestheights Rd., Baltimore 15, Md 317, 393 Cohen. Michael E. ' 66, Sunset Dr.. Pulaski. Tenn...l44. 146, 362 Cohoe. Geraldine Ann ' 65. 310 26th Ave. N.. St. Petersburg. Fla 279, 331 Coil, James Hubert. Ill ' 67. 65 Kingsway. Mobile, Ala 283, 377 Coker. John Leslie 68. Box 729, Pulaski, Va 393 Colborne, Robert Alan ' 68. 2635 Woodstock Rd.. Columbus, Ohio 393 Colcough, Andrew E. ' 65, 3608 N. Albemarle St.. Arlington, Va... IT) 331 Colden. William C. Ill ' 68, 12 Slater Dr.. Scotia. N. Y. 287 Cole. Stella Jane ' 68. 2723 Stuart Dr.. Durham. N. C.-i50. 393 Cole. Susan Ann 68. 313 Mt. View Dr.. Charleston. W. Va _ 259. 393 Coleman. Donald Bruce 68. 348 Henry Ave.. Sewickley, Pa 165. 393 Coleman. John Lawrence ' 67. 255 NW 47th St., Miami. Fla 202. 291 Coleman. Linda Lorraine ' 65. 666 Ninth St.. Sunhury. Pa 149. 261 33 ' ' Coleman, Marcia Ethel ' 67, Rt. 4. Box 364. Mooresville, N. C 146. 29 393 Coleman. Patrick Daniel ' 68. 7311 Dunleith Ct.. Cincinnati 43. Ohio 146, 295. 393 Cole man. Richard Lindahl 67, 6601 Sunset Dr.. Jacksonville 8. Fla 377 Coleman. Samuel Thomas. Jr. ' 67, 3055 E. 38th Place. Tulsa 5. Okla 240. 297. 377 Coleman. Theodore H.. Jr. ' 66. 6601 Sunset Dr.. Jacksonville 8. Fla 362 Coley. Stephen Craig ' 67. 3941 Van Ne,ss St. NW. Washington 16, D.C. 192, 295 377 Coll, John Peter. Jr. ' 65, 315 Thomas St., Carnegie, Pa. 283. 332 Collier, Mike Warren ' 68, Rt. 4. Box 327. Ft. Myers. Fla 196. 293. 393 Collier. Vivian ' 67. 1 Birdsall. Houston 7, Texas . ...81. 377 Collins. Karen ' 65 American Embassy. Box 810 . PO 80. New York, N. Y. Collins. Myra Lou ' 68. Rt. 3. Marshville. N. C ' 393 Collins. Robert G. ' 66, 72 Libby Place, Middletown, N. J 285 Collins. Sandra Mary ' 65, 41 Fenwick Road, Fort Monroe Va Colman, John Peter. Jr. ' 68, 3305 David Rd., Chamblee. Ga 311. 393 Colwell. Carolyn Kay ' 67. 1088 Kenneth Dr.. Lakewood 7. Ohio 267. 377 Combs. Mary Camille ' 65. 245 Fairview Ave.. Mount Airy, N. C _ 152, 332 Comfort. Joseph A. ' 66, 421 Kings Highway W.. Haddonfield. N. J 305 Compton. Susan Victoria ' 67. 6 Beekman Terr.. Summit. N. J. 275 Conant. Talitha N. 66. Rt. 3, Garrett Rd., Durham, N. C...362 Cone. .Man Craig 68. 1781 Hubbard Rd.. East Aurora. N. Y 305. 393 Cone. .Arthur R. 66. 1781 Hubbard Rd.. East Aurora. N. Y. 132 U 305 36 ' Conkey. Clement S.. Jr. 67. 14 Hesketh St., Chevy Chase iV. Md Conn. Claudia G. ' 66. 2800 Gardenia St.. Columbus. Ga 79. 277, 362 Conn. Judith 65, 23 Knob Hill Dr.. Summitt. N. J 259 , 332 Connor. Anthony Joseph 68, 9 Quorn Hunt Rd.. West Simsbury. Conn.. 311. 393 Connor. Henry David 65. 205 Sherrin . ve.. Louisville 7. Ky. 332 Connors. Bruce Hartmann 68. 57 Kings Rd.. Little Silver. N. J _ 315. 393 Conrad. Carl Edward 65. 1209 Redleaf Carrcroft. Wilmington 3. Del 144. 174. 176. 193. 332 Conroy. Paul Robert. Jr. ' 68, 4510 Saul Rd.. Kensington. Md 169. 196. 311. 393 Considine. James Corbin 68. 2500 Neely. Medland. Texas 289. 393 Cooey. Karen Maureen ' 65. 947 Forest Dr.. Hagerstown, Md 100, 104, 279. 3 2 Coogler. John Bee ' 67, 175 Mt. Fair Ave.. Brooksville. Fla 293 377 Cook. Barbara Ellen ' 65 2545 Auburn Ave., Dayton 6. Ohio- 149, 332 Cook. Frederic Mason. Ill ' 68. 788 Holly Rd., Wayne. Pa... 193. 309. 393 Cook Kathryn Harris 66. 2518 Englewood Ave.. Durham. N. C. Cook. Robert Franklin ' 68, 5934 Creola Rd.. Charlotte. N. C 111. 141. 309 393 Cook. Robert Nevin ' 68. 62 Rawson Woods Cr.. Cincinnati 20. Ohio 394 Cookie. Lide T. ' 66, 119 Taliaferro Place. Shreveport, La 362 Cooke, Russell Y. ' 68, 21 .Addison Lane. Greenvale, N. Y 377 Cooley, Larena Mary ' 68. Truth or Consequence.s, N. M. Cooper. Betty Phillips ' 65. 2413 Prince St.. Durham, N. C 259, 332 Cooper, David Francis ' 67, 1016 Cambridge Crescent. Norfolk 8, Va 305. 377 Cooper, Jere Louise ' 68, 3816 Brandywine St. NW. Washington 16. D. C... 305, 377 Cooper, Larry A. ' 66, 2933 Ivanhoe Rd., Cuyhoga Falls. Ohio 19 ' ' ' ' 87 33- ' Cooper. Richard A. ' 66. 2374 Timber Ridge Court. Decatur Ga ' Cooper. Robert Macadam ' 68, 1 1 Lansdowne Estates. Lexington. Ky. 195 394 Cooper. Susan E. ' 66, 202 Kinkaid School Dr., Houston, Texas 36 ' ' Cooper. Walter Alan ' 68, 1341 Surrey Crescent, Norfolk. Va 315 394 Copeland, Alexander, III ' 66. 2332 Crogdon Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. 301 Coplan. Markey Beryl ' 68, 1619 Wyndham Rd.. Columbia. S. C. 111. 185 317 3 90 394 Copley Cathy J. ' 66. 6150 SW 112 St.. Miami. Fla.. 263 36 ' Corbell. Dee 68. P. O. Box 716. Roanoke Rapids. N. C 394 Corbm. Lee Lewis. 65. 354 Beaufort Ave.. Livingston, N. J. 265 Cordyack. Cathryn Anne 65, 406 Fairview Awe., Frederick, Md 33-) Corey, Steven James ' 67, 900 Maple Rd.. Charleston. W. Va 283. 318 377 Corn. Lila Carol 65. 512 W. Warren St., Sheiijy, N. C. 259 332 Cornwell. Jane Elizabeth ' 68. 812 N. Oak St.. Lincolnton. N. C 394 Cornwell. Susan Hipson 65. 812 N. Oak St.. Lincolnton, N. C 150. 154 155 332 Corwin. James Albert 67. Box 966. E. Hampton, N. Y..146. 196 Cosgrove. Thomas Joseph 65. 103 Belmore Rd.. Lutherville. Md 192, 336 Cosier, Constance H. 67. 181 S. Dawson Ave.. Columbus 9. Ohio 377 Gotten. Michael Avent 67. 611 Aiken Pky.. Fuquav Springs, N. C 377 Cotter. Douglas Adrian 65. P. O. Box 56. Skyland. N. C 76 13 167 33 ' ' Cotterill. Susan E. ' 65. 413 Gooseneck Rd.. Chapel Hill. N. C. 85 -)67 332 Cotton. Robert B.. Jr. ' 68. 1503 Old Orchard Rd.. Media Pa 394 Couch. Lois R. 66. 1011 S. Best St.. Goldsboro. N. C. 362 Coulter. Ann C. 66. 5407 Sharon Rd.. Washington. D. C 265 Couper. Charles Cowling 68. 1925 Cherokee Rd.. Waynesboro. Va 315. 394 Couric. Charles Maturon 68. 1520 Scotland Ave.. Charlotte. N. C 394 Coursen. Donald Frank 67. 514 Morgan Ave., Palmyra, N. J. Court. Sarah Lewis 68. 608 Pollard Pk.. Williamsburg. Va 120. 255, 267, 394 Covey. Eunice Geline 67. 5001 New Kent Rd.. Richmond 25. Va. 279 377 Covington. Donald K.. Ill 66. 4205 Elsrode Ave.. Baltimore 14. Md....88. 144, 146. 362 Covington. James Edwin ' 65. 103 Richardson St.. Whiteville. N. C 242. 297. 332 Cowan. Florence Allene ' 65. 313 Central Ave.. Sweetwater. Tenn 100. 101. 269, 332 Cowart. Dorothv Anne ' 66. 18 Blackland ' Rd. NW. Atlanta 5, Ga 269, 377 Cowherd. Frank G.. Ill ' 65. Baltimore Ave., N. Laurel, Md.. 332 Cowling. Marguerite Pratt 68. 297 W. 253rd St.. New York 71. N. Y 394 Cowman. Mark Irvin 67. 80 Richard Dr.. Hamden 14. Conn 377 Cox. .Abram Jones. Ill 67. 804 5th Ave. W.. Hendersonville. N. C 239, 293, 379 Cox. Carolyn A. 66. 1064 Brenner Dr., Gardena, Calif... 133, 332 Cox, Gwin Lee 65, P. O. Box 223. Mt. Olive, N. C 143. 150. 332 Cox. Joseph Harper, Jr. 65. 126 Green Forest Dr.. Wilmington. N. C 135, 332 Cox, Monty Woodall 67, 1718 Vista St.. Durham, N. C. 377 Cozart. Elizabeth M. 65. 814 Berkeley St.. Durham. N. C. Craig. Margaret Corinne 67. 816 N. St., McComb, Miss 377 Craig. Timothv T.. Jr. ' 67. 1132 E. Sugar Creek Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Crandall. Bowen S.. Jr. ' 67. Scientists Cliff No. 348. Port Republic. Md. 192 Crane, Harold E., Ill ' 67. 321 Parkside .Ave., Pittsburgh 34, Pa 311 Crane. Karen Margaret ' 68. 614 Lenox Ave.. Westfield. N. J 259. 394 Cranmer. Carol J. ' 66. 3300 Dresden Rd.. Zanesville. Ohio 144, 362 Crary. Donald ' 68. 5323 Jackwood. Houston. Texas 160, 394 Crater. Helen Graves ' 67. 12 Parkway Dr., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 377 Crater. Richard Riker ' 68, 132 Dwighl Rd.. Springfield, Mass 192, 394 Craver, Leonard H.. Jr. 66. 102 Magnolia Rd.. Lexington. N. C 301. 362 Crawford. Jacqueline .Ann 67. 18440 Caribbean Blvd.. Miami. Fla 377 Crawford, Michael Clark ' 68, 516 W. Third St.. Oil City. Pa 283. 394 Creaves. Donald W. ' 65, 618 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, lll...3i5, 332 Credle, Laney ' 65, Bristol. Tenn 332 Credle, John H. ' 65, 708 Vance Dr.. Bristol, Tenn. Creech. John H. 65, 448 Goldsboro Ave.. CaroMna Beach. N. C Creswell, Jay S.. Jr. 66. 802 Siimmerlin Ave. SE. Orlando. Fla 163, Crist. Peter Beardsly 65, 3 Taylor Rd.. Downington. Pa 86, 188, Cromartie, Thomas Hoiistonff ' 68, Adelaine St., Parksley, Va.. Cromartie, William F. ' 65. 1228 Skyview Rd.. Charlotte, N. C 202, Crosbv, Gilbert Turner ' 68, 1854 NW 11th Rd.. Gainesville. Fla Crosbv. Marshall Robert ' 65, 1S54 NW 11th Rd.. Gainesville, Fla Crosland. Jack Weatherly ' 67, 3546 Colgate, Dallas 25, Texas 297, Cross, Charles Joseph ' 68, 230 East 209 St.. New York 70. N. Y Cross, Robert Scott ' 68. 1458 Parkwood St., Clearwater, Fla 295, Cross. William Wood. Jr. ' 68, 910 East Forest Ave.. Neenah. Wis 285, Crossno, Johnny Leon ' 67. 211 Whitfield St., Enfield, N. C 149, Crothers Phyllis Jean ' 65, Elkton, Md 122, 134. Jr. 67, 305 Hermitage Dr., Crow, William Cecil, 1258 N. Buchanan St.. Arlington 5, Va.. .239. 247, 297, 166, 287, .283, Crowding, Edward F.. Ill ' 67, 915 Dunellen Dr., Baltimore 4, Md 287 Crowell, Ann Leete 67, 420 Ridgeway, St. Joseph, Mich Crowell, Dale Jones 68. 339 Buna Rd., Ft. Lee, Va Crowell. George H.. Ill 67, Bo.x 646, Ponte Vedra Beach. Fla Crowell, John David ' 68, 81 Fillmore Dr., Sarasota, Fla... Crowley, Christopher Owen ' 68, 2725 S. Ives St.. Arlington 2. Va 285. Cruikshank. Dwight P.. IV ' 65, 1201 16th St., Parkersburg, W. Va 88, 287, Crumley. Carole A. ' 66, 811 W. Maple St.. Johnson City, Tenn Crump, Philip H. W. ' 66. 4110 Tuckahoe Lane, Memphis, Tenn... 164. Cruse, Charles H. ' 66, Box 273 Miller Rd.. Kingsville. Md 192. Crutcher. Bryan P. ' 66. 1514 Scotland Ave., Charlotte, N. C Crutcher, Martha S. ' 67, 895 Oak Valley Lane, Nashville, Tenn... 118, 263, 374, Cubbison, Edwin Pritchett 67, 1311 Weber Dr.. Clearwater, Fla 81, Cudlin. Joseph John ' 67. 13 Barry Dr.. E. Northport, N. Y.. Culbreth. John T. 66, RED 4. Lumberton, N. C Culbreth, Thomas Franklin ' 65, 8 Birdseye Glen, Verona, N. J 149, 188, 194, Culp, Rebecca Ann ' 67, Rl. 2. Gold Hill. N. C 269. Cummings, Jasper Lee. Jr. 68. 1118 W. Haven Blvd.. Rocky Mount, N. C 199. Cuninggim, Penelope A. ' 66, 8000 Crescent Dr., Clayton, Cunningham, Kenneth Earl ' 67, 28 Wren St., W. Roxbury, Mass 287. Cunningham. Marianne S. ' 66, 405 Timberwild, Houston 24, Tex Curcio, Susan Mary 68, Caixa Posta 14 F. Jundiai, Sao Paulo, Brazil Cureton, Kenneth A. 68. 20 N. Avondale Dr., Greenville, S. C Curry, James L. ' 65, Reidsville. Ga Curtis, James M. ' 65, No. 4. Wesley Ct.. Rockville, Md 202, 297, Custard, Linda Jane ' 68, 2628 Jefferson Park Cr.. Charlottesville, Va 261, Cutchin. Carolyn J. 65. Sherrills Ford, N. C 178, Cutter, Matthew ' 68, 67 Mill Rd., Durham. N. C...195, Cutter, Norman C. ' 68. 3117 Weaver Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Cuttino, John T., Jr. ' 67, Rt. 5, Box 362. Charleston, S. C Dacko. Douglas M. ' 67. 105 Reed A t.. Monessen. Pa 143, 149, 311, Dadson, Dana I. 67. 421 E. 4th St.. Pompano Beach, Fla.-149, Dai. Tze Ping 68. 2404 Perkins Rd.. Durham, N. C Dalson. Judie Kay 68. 3584 Tuxedo Rd. NW. Atlanta. Ga Dalton. Diana S. 66, 6388 Brookside Ave.. Oakland. Calif.. 119, 261, Dame. Christian W. 68. Box 73, Edwards, N. Y Dandrea. Frederick E. 68, 1 1 1 Ticonderoga Dr., Warwick, Daniel, Dorothy H. ' 66, 5502 Cromwell Dr., Washington 16, D. C 279 Daniel. Henry S., IV ' 67, 1201 Meadow Brook Rd., Waynesboro, Va Daniel. John H., Jr. ' 67. 5502 Cromwell Dr., Washington, D. C 291 Daniels, David L. ' 67, Hdqts. U.S. Eucom, Mad Apo 128. New York, N. Y 192, 313, 378 291 Daniels, Harry D. ' 65, 3021 Churchill Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Danluck, Thomas R. ' 66, 362 112 NE 111st, Miami Shores, Fla 241, 299, 362 Danner, Mary F. ' 66. 332 5539 Pinecrest Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 257, 362 394 Dannunzio, Albert M. ' 68. 1624 Meyer Ave., Port Vue, McKeesport, Pa... 146, 196, 394 ■ ,■ ,■ , Dantzler, Martha L. ' 66, 3520 Wilmol Ave.. Columbia, S. C 85, 116, 362 394 Darden, Carolyn R. ' 66. 1509 Elm St., Conway, S. C. Darland. Jane C. ' 67, 839 First St., Mason City. Iowa.. 164, 265, 378 333 Darling. Malcolm B. ' 67. Lawrence AC, Groton, Mass.. .233, 378 Darr, Frances P. ' 67, Box 235, Sparta, N. C..-161, 259, 378 378 Daugherty, Robert F. 68. 904 Dacian Ave.. Durham. N. C 239, 315, 394 394 Daul. Charles R. ' 68, 6 Wedgewood Ln., Morristown, N. J. 394 Davant. Charles ' 68. 394 Blowing Rock Hospital, Blowing Rock, N. C 185, 394 Davenport. Gary L. ' 65. 394 1723 Hubbard Dr., Rockledge, Fla 333. 394 Davenport. James P. ' 66. 378 403 Virginia Ave.. Garner, N. C 309, 362 Davenport. Richard D. ' 66, 333 1212 Central St.. Evanston, 111 185, 362 Davenport, Thomas E. ' 68. 378 1210 McRee Dr.. Valdosta, Ga 305, 394 David, Clifford B. 68. 378 1237 Campbell Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. .144. 147. 149. 394 .378 Davidson, Leslie L. ' 66, .394 603 College Ave., Kennett, Mo 155, 265, 362 Davidson, Noel ' 65. 378 2033 Darlington Rd.. SW. Roanoke. Va 277, 333 394 Davis, Adrienne R. ' 67. 1 1 Morningside Ave., Yardley, Pa. Davis, Allan ' 66, Richmond. Va 285 394 Davis, Anne E. ' 65, 235 Arbor Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C...259, 333 Davis, Carol Ann ' 65. Rt. 2, Boonsboro, Md 333 333 Davis, Clayton W. ' 68. 450 S. Ridge St.. Southern Pines, N. C 394 362 Davis. Douglas E. ' 66, 1533 Bunts Rd.. Lakewood. Ohio 362 Davis, George E. ' 67. 210 Emery Dr., Nashville 14, Tenn. .301. 378 315 Davis, Grace M. ' 65, 181 N. Spring .St., Concord, N. C 333 Davis. Holly W. 67. 36- ' 3308 W. Franklin St., Richmond 21, Va 116, 378 Davis, John J. 68, 2589 Date Ave., Macon, Ga 129, 394 362 Davis, Julie A. ' 68, 10203 Candlewood Dr.. Houston. Texas 267, 394 378 Davis, Kathleen A. 67, 623 E. 13th St.. Casper, Wyo...l44, 378 Davis. Larry E. ' 68, 378 4507 Columbia St., Portsmouth. Va 214, 283 293 Davis, Laurel R. ' 67. 45 Rose Terr.. Chatham. N. J 378 .362 Davis, Linda E. 68, 3327 Coleridge Dr.. Raleigh, N. C 394 Davis, Mary Anne 68, 333 3785 Castlegate Dr., Atlanta. Ga 150, 394 378 Davis, Nicky S. ' 68, 20 Whitewood Ct., Huntington L. I., N. Y 317, 394 394 Davis, Pamela C. ' 68, Mo 723 N. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C 394 Davis. Robert E. ' 65, 1004 Byrnes Rd.. Aiken, S. C..-202, 309, 333 378 Davis, Walter B.. Ill ' 68. Coke Garrett House. Nicholson St., Williamsburg, Va ..394 ..362 Davis, Waynelee E., Jr. ' 65. 4800 Ravensworth Rd.. Annandale, Va 315, 333 Davison. Jane C. ' 68. 2920 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. .394 Dawson. Douglas S. 68, ..394 7899 N. Central Ave., Indianapolis. Ind 394 ..333 Dawson, Thomas Roszelle Day. Gale U. 68, 333 1862 Greenwood Rd. SW, Roanoke, Va...l44, 146, 147, 394 Dayton. Nancy E. 67, Box 190, Towanda, Pa 180, 378 394 Deal. Mary C. 68. 333 3817 Stratford, Dallas 5. Texas 143. 150. 180. 271, 394 394 Deal, Winfred W. ' 68, .378 2805 W. 5th Ct., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla 196, 214, 301, 394 .378 Dean. Barbara ' 68, 1349 Lenox Rd. SE, Grand Rapids, Mich 131. 275. 394 378 Dean. John Gary 67, 378 107 Edgeroad Ln.. Wilmington 3. Del 315. 378 231 Deaton. Aundrea J. 68. ■394 512 Tarboro St., Rocky Mount. N. C 125, 394 Debeers, Anne C. ' 68, 5135 Newport Ave.. Wash. 16, D. C...394 362 Decaprio, Jack 1. ' 67, 37 Runnymede Ln., Chatham. N. J 378 ..394 Deckert, Susan P. ' 65, 4 Devondale, St. Louis 30. Mo.. .27 1. 333 R. I. Decko. Kenneth O. 66. 792A Windsor Ave., Windsor, Conn. .362 Deegan, Sandra Jean 67, 1793 S. Lawrence Rd., 367 Navy 990, c o FPO, San Francisco, Calif 184, 185. 378 Deemer, Alexandra J. 67, 135 Jefferson St., Brookville, Pa.. .378 .315 Deen. Stephanie L. 68, 147 E. King St.. Lancaster. Pa. ..279, 394 Deering, Barbara J. 68, 435 Terr. Dr.. Richardson, Texas..263, 394 378 Dees, Nancy 66, 413 Carolina Cir., Durham, N. C-133, 271, 362 Dejager. Gretchen E. ' 68, 8118 Lancewood Ct., Cincinnati, Ohio 271, 194 De La Garza. Anita Jean ' 68, 1 1 1 Dittman Ln.. Oak Ridge, Tenn. Delaney, Christopher K. ' 68, 704 Meridian St., Falls Church, Va. (Sg 793 394 Delaney, Gale P. K. ' 66, 2026 Ashton Cir.. Salt Lake City, Utah 303 Delany. Dorothy P. ' 68. Pickens St.. Joanna. S. C. 394 Deleot. Charles F. ' 67. 729 Barnsdale Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C. 285 Delse. Maureen K. ' 65. 3419 H. Giasson St., Durham, N. C 279, 378 Demuro. Deborah ' 67. Boonton Ave.. Kinnelon. N. J. 279 378 Denenherg. Steven L. ' 68. 270 Willard Dr.. Hewlett. N. Y 169. ' (17 394 Denman. Joyce M. ' 68, 6 Lakeview Dr., The Grove. Mt. Pleasant. S. C 394 Denny, Barbara J. ' 68. 391 Emerson PI., Uniondale, N. Y. 394 Denton. Dianna Lee ' 67. 5474 Lorraine Dr.. Camp Springs. Md. 378 Denton. Kent S. ' 65. 324 E. Second St.. Washington. N. C...138. 202. 301 103 Denton, Robert E. ' 65. 5474 Lorraine Dr.. Camp Springs. Md 192. 107 333 Depriest. Thomas B. ' 68. 201 Worthington St.. Shelby. N. C 146 ]T 395 Deramus. Judson D.. Jr. 66. 2201 Buena Vista Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C. 83. 291 362 Desaulniers. Donald H. ' 65, 511 Barnsdale Dr.. Raleigh. N. C Devonshire. James L. ' 68. 180 Jefferson St., Carneys Point. N. J 214 ' ' 9 Devyver. Mary E. ' 67. 123 Caterson Terr.. Hartsdale. N. Y 275. 378 Dewalt. Jane Drew ' 68. 4220 Presidential Dr.. Lafayette Hill. Pa 271, 395 Dewar. Donald B. 66. James St.. Bethel, N. C.... 285 Dewar. Sam D.. Jr. 67, Box 38, Bethel, N. C. 785 378 Deyo. Truman E. ' 67, Box 223, Oxford, Md. 293 ' 36 ' ' Dezell. Helen E. ' 66. 1309 Hollywood Ave.. Jacksonville. Fla 184. 362 Dick. Frances Colclough ' 67, 3005 Norwich Way, Durham. N. C 88, 378 Dickens, James H. 68. Rt. 3, Box 110, Sanford, N. C ...395 Dickinson. Roger B. ' 67. 1294 Hillside Dr.. Lancaster. Pa 311 36 ' ' Dileo. Michael J. ' 68. 2 Coiuitry Club Dr.. Port Washington. N. Y 395 Dillard. Nancy G. ' 66. 3301 Wilson Ave.. Lynchburg, Va 362 Dillon. Robert G. ' 65, 164 Dillon Ave.. Elkin. N C 3 ' ' 4 Diltz. Peter C. ' 67, 576 Oak St.. Winnetka, 111. 233, 289 378 Dilworth. Cathy Lewis ' 65. 112 N. Washington St.. Hinsdale. Ill 257. 333 Dingle. John P. ' 68. 14 Norman Ave.. Fairfax, Va...lll. 3,05. 395 Dipasquale. John Wood ' 68. 254 Grant St.. Buffalo 13. N. Y. 143 149 39S Disco. Elizabeth C. ' 65. 100-48 75th St.. Forest Hills 75. N. Y _ 333 Disotell. William James ' 66, 26 Elva Ave.. Youngstown, Ohio 362 Dittmar. Susan Kay 65, 956 Leiand Ave.. Plainfield. N. J 133 335 Ditto. John K. ' 66. 756 Arnold Ave.. Greenville, Miss ' .. 172 Divine. Jennie Lou ' 67, 2027 Faculty Dr.. Winston-Salem, N. C 87. 169, 257 378 Dixon. Antoinette Lynn ' 68. Qtrs. 37. Naval Air Station. Pensacola. Fla 259. 395 Dobson. Susan H. ' 65. 4942 Crooked Ln.. Dallas. Texas 271. 331 Dodds, Ann Margaret ' 67, 6054 Waggoner Dr.. Dallas 30. Texas __81. 255. 267. 378 Dodson. Kemper H. ' 66, 1012 Tyne Blvd.. Nashville. Tenn I 14 if, ' ' Doelle. John Charles ' 65. 829 Grand Marais. Grosse Pointe Park 30. Mich 185. 133 Doerner. Susan E. ' 66, 600 Doepke Ln., Cincinnati, Ohio 263, 362 Doggett, Abigail ' 68. 504 S. Lake Ave.. Lakeland. Fla 131 - ' 7S 395 Doggett. Maurine ' 65. 504 S. Lake Ave.. Lakeland. Fl ' a. ' sV, 333 Dolson. James F., Jr. ' 68. 708 S. Overlook Dr.. Alexandria. Va._ 395 Dommerich. Rosemary J. ' 67. 6910 Granada Blvd ' . Coral Gables 46, Fla 269, 378 Donaldson. Nicki Sue ' 68. 1409 Park Terr. Dr.. Alexandria. Va 257. 39 ' i Donkin. Deborah ' 65, 777 W. Park .Ave.. State Coliege. Pa ' . 114 Donley, John Thomas ' 68. 130 Samaritan Ave., Ashland, Ohio 315, 395 Donnell. Mark L. ' 68. 113 S. Tarver, Lebanon, Tenn...289 , 39 ! Donohue, Patricia Carol ' 67. 23 Heather Hill Ln., St. Louis 32. Mo..... 26S, 378 Donovan. Gregory A. ' 68. 700 Stillwell Ave.. Alexandria. Va I49, 395 Dorros. George L. ' 66. 4000 Tunlow Rd. NW. Washington D C Uorsett, Marion N. ' 67, ' ' ' 206 W. First Ave., Mt. Gilead. N. C. 279 378 Dorsey. Ronald S. ' 65, 31 D Brookwood Garden, Buriinrton. N C Dotson, Barbara B. ' 68. ' 7706 Geranium St.. Bethesda 14, Md - 77 39 Douglas, Margaret Ann ' 67, ' 7315 Delfield St.. Chevy Chase, Md. 378 Dow ' Bonl e ' L ' 68 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' S °° ' Dr. ' , Fran kfort. lnd:::362 Dow ' ' R berV°E ' 67 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' is 143, 150, 395 Rockland Park, Short Beach. Conn. 138 202 301 Dowdee. John W. ' 66. 2522 Rochelle St.. Durham N C ' Dowdy. William L. ' 66. ' ' ' 506 Sunset Dr.. Lebanon. Tenn. 193 -i c-) Dowling. Louise H. ' 66. 21 Revere Rd.. Manhasset. N. Y.... i67 36 ' ' Downmg. Barbara Joann ' 65. ' ' 1711 Barnesdale Way. NE, Atlanta 9, Ga. 100 67 334 Doyle. Larry James ' 65. • -j- 6 Wescott Rd.. Simsbury. Conn. tgj 334 Doyle. William S. ' 66. Hillside Dr.. Lowell ' Mich. r69 ' 36 ' ' Drake. Arthur S. ' 66. 1888 Faculty Dr.. Winston-Salem N C 36 Drake, Wilton Rodwell ' 68. Macon. N. C. Ill 31 | 39s Draper. Daniel. Jr. ' 67. ' ■ - - 2171 Glencoe Rd.. Winter Park. Fla. 303 378 Dreisinger. Leanora Ann ' 65. 20125 Scottsdale Blvd.. Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio 334 Drennen. David Holmes ' 68. 8001 Aberdeen Rd.. Bethesda 14. Md 149 ' ' 85 395 Dresser. Anita Edryce ' 68. 5000 Allen Rd. East. Charlotte. N. C 150 395 Drew. William F.. Jr. ' 66. 409 Westview Ave.. Anderson s ' c 301 Droitcour. John Michael ' 67. 310 Kirby Ave., Warvvick R I Drulis. Charles Richard ' 65. 13 Tealbrook Dr.. Ladue 41. Mo tc ' ' 91 Druse. Mary Jeanne ' 68. ' 3019 N. Chatham St.. Racine, Wis. 271 390 395 Dubach. Jurg Walter ' 67. Guggistrasse 8, Lucerne, Switzerland Dubm. Alan Leslie ' 67. 8519 Stevenswood Rd.. Baltimore 7. Md 317 318 378 Dubois. Mary ' 67. 185 Tilbury Rd.. Birmingham, Mich. 275 378 Dubose. David McClean ' 68. RFD. Gable S C ' ' 87 ' 395 Dubose. Howard McRoy. Jr. ' 68. ' 2130 Benford. Lakeland. Fla.... . 39 159 j-, Ducker. Stuart Reiley. Ill ' 67, 223 Harmon Blvd., Dayton 19. Ohio 311 378 Duckett. Laura Jean ' 67. 112 Louisiana Ave.. Asheville, N. C 134 378 Duffee. Judson Yates. Jr. ' 68. 1402 E. Circle Dr.. Roanoke Rapids. N. C. 395 Duffey. Nora Edith ' 67. 2124 Sprunt St.. Durham, N. C Duffy. Edward Joseph ' 67. 721 S. E. 7th St.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla 184 185 378 Duke. Robert Lee ' 67. P. O. Box. Newsome. Va ' 378 Dula. Clyde Stephen ' 65. 3389 Nottingham Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C 334 Dunaway. David Harry ' 67, 607 Jarman St.. Jacksonville. N. C 202. 378 Dunaway. John Marson ' 67, 534 N. Marble St.. Rockmart. Ga 146 378 Duncan. .Alfred Tawresey ' 65. 2125 Central Ave.. Alameda. Calif 115, 187. 295 334 Duncan. Douglas Wadsworth ' 68. 2213 Roswell Ave.. Charlotte 7. N. C 295. 395 Duncan. Susan Gary ' 65. 101 Pilson St.. N. Wilkesboro, N. C 263, 334 Dunford. Sylvia Diane 67, 910 N. Stratford Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C 180 Dunitz. Rebecca ' 68. 414 Old Mill Rd., Easton, Pa. ieO, 395 Dunlap. Joseph C. ' 65. 2213 Lash .Ave.. Raleigh, N. C. 334 Dunlap. Louise Cecil ' 68, 1209 Marietta Ave.. Lancaster, Pa 267, 395 Dunn. Ernest Lloyd ' 65. 1019 Hay St.. P. O. Box 3246. Favetteville. N. C. 334 Dunn. Jeffrey David ' 66. 2860 San Fernando Rd.. Jacksonville. Fla 311. 362 Dunn, Karen Ellen ' 66, 35 Rockledge Rd.. Hartsdale. N. ...363 Dunn. Mary Brewton ' 67. 70 Minnisink Rd.. Short Hills. N. J. ..271 Dunnington. Gansevoort H. ' 68. 2307 W. 18th St.. Wilmington. Del 144. 146. 295, 395 Dunsmoor, David Miles ' 67. Truesdale Lake, S. Salem. N. Y. Dunsmore. Carolyn Mary ' 67. 28 Randolph PI.. West Orange, N. J 378 Dupuy. William E. S. ' 68. 1842 Grove Ave.. Quincy. III. ..285, 395 Durana, Joan C. ' 66, 857 Kenwick Dr.. Winston-Saiem. N. C.-.363 Durlach. Richard Stevens ' 68, 6025 Lakeshore Dr., Columbia, S. C 163. 166. 185, 378 Durrett, Joseph Park ' 67, 2416 Sunset Dr., Tampa 9, Fla 295, 378 Dusbabek, Susan Margaret ' 65. 5315 Chamberlin Ave., Chevy Chase, Md 334 Diitko, Paula Helen ' 67, 26 Reiners Rd., Little Falls, N. J. ..257, 378 Dutton, Robert Wayne ' 65, 4X3 E. Wesley Rd. NE. Atlanta 5, Ga...l28, 192, 287, 334 Dybdahl, Rand Edwin ' 67. 2319 N. Yale, Wichita 20, Kan 315, 378 Dye, Alan Page ' 68, 530 Washington Ave., Eustis, Fla 185, 395 Dye, John Michael ' 65. Old Portman Rd.. Anderson. S. C 132. 196. 285. 334 Eagle, Robert L. 66. 4047 Hiddenbrook Dr.. Charlotte. N. C...363 Eakes. Sylvia Faye 65. Apartado 64, San Pedro Sula, Honduras, C. A 334 Earle, Mary Elizabeth ' 67, 307 Mimosa Dr., Greensboro, N. C 130, 271, 378 Earle. Mary Elizabeth ' 67. 1115 Wilson Dr., Dayton 7, Ohio.. .378 Earnhardt. Kent Cline ' 65. 2619 Glenhaven Lane. Winston-Salem, N, C 315, 334 Easley, William King ' 65, 844 Myrtle Dr., Rock Hill, S. C 293, 334 Eason, Frederick Jackson ' 67, 922 W. Johnson St., Raleigh, N. C 315, 378 Eason, William E., Jr. ' 65, Stanley St., Four Oaks, N. C...305, 334 Eason, Virginia Watson ' 65, 802 W. Chapel Hill St., Durham, N. C. Eastburn, Joseph R. ' 66, 3327 Meadowbrook Dr., Columbus, Ga 146, 363 Ebbert, Susan Marcia 67, Fox Lake, R. D. 1, Leesport, Pa.. .378 Ebert, Sally Tuck ' 67, 216 Spring Valley, Wilmington, Del 279 Echols, Paul Clinton ' 66, 680 Palmera Ave., Pacific Palisades, Calif. Eck. Linda Ann ' 67. 314 Broadmoor Rd.. Baltimore 12. Md 271, 378 Eckerd, John Marcus ' 65. Box 29. Marion, N. C 334 Eckert, Alan Walter ' 65, 4584 Inkian Rock Terr. NW, Washington 7, D. C 315, 334 Edgar, Christopher L. ' 68, 1534 Crestway Dr.. Rt. 5. Athens. Tenn 287. 395 Edgar. Thomas R. ' 66. Rt. 5, Box 200, Athens, Tenn 115, 287, 324, 363 Edgerton, Charles N., Jr. ' 67, 1600 E. Mulberry St., Goldsboro, N. C 378 Edgerton, Donald K. ' 66. Rt. 6, Box 356. Goldsboro. N. C. 83. 136. 192, 363 Edgerton, Jane Ellen ' 67, R.R, 3, Marion, Ohio 379 Edlin, John Charles ' 65, 107 Blue Rock Rd., Edgewood Hills, Wilmington, Del 334 Ediow. Robert Blair ' 68, 2861 Brandywine St. NW, Washington 8, D. C 136, 395 Edwards, Charles Randall ' 65, Rt. 6, Box 488, Goldsboro. N. C 333 Edwards, David J. ' 66, 1700 High St., Durham, N. C...185, 363 Edwards. Joseph Byron ' 68. 610 West Polo Dr.. Clayton, Mo 168, 311. 395 Edwards. Kenneth Richard ' 68, 711 Bigley Ave., Charleston, W. Va 395 Edwards, Mary Ann ' 65, 140 Fernwood Lane, Greenville, S. C 263, 334 Eggleston, John Fred, Jr. ' 68, 6708 Tuckassegee Rd., Charlotte, N. C 395 Ehlers, Bonnie Lu ' 66, 714 Country Club Dr.. Pittsburgh 34. Pa 123. 363 Ehrensperger, Elaine ' 67. 508 Oakhill Dr., College Park, Ga...379 Ehrhardt. Rolf Frederick ' 67. 547 Overwood Dr., Akron 13, Ohio 379 Ehrhardt, Ursula Margaret ' 65, 547 Overwood Dr., Akron 13, Ohio 64, 171, 174, 334 Eibing, David Michael ' 68, 255 Ceramic Dr., Columbus 14, Ohio 185, 289, 395 Eichert, Martha Jane ' 67, 2847 Lincoln St., Hollywood, Fla 379 Eisenberg, Bonnie Sheila ' 68, 2800 Ellicott St. NW., Washington, D. C 395 Eitel, James Riley ' 68. 10745 S. Seeley, Chicago 43, III. ..293, 395 Ekvall, Victoria J. ' 66, 300 Fairfax Dr.. Winston-Salem. N. C 269, 363 Elbert. Jaret G. ' 66. 554 Webster Ave.. New Rochelle, N. Y 363 Eldredge. Victoria Mary ' 68. 7950 Lincoln Blvd.. Indianapolis, Ind 395 Elfen. Martha Candice ' 67, 216 Bunker Ranch Rd., W. Palm Beach, Fla 257, 379 Elias, John Albert ' 65. 1584 Elm St.. Stratford. Conn 334 Ellett. James Wiley ' 68. 1040 Valley Green Dr.. Aiken. S. C 287. 395 Ellington. Elizabeth Gill ' 67. RFD 1. Kittrell. N. C 261. 379 Elliott, James V. ' 66. 177 Frederick Ct.. Los Altos. Calif 363 Elliott. Jeffrey Lance ' 68, 200 Valley Rd., Montclair, N. J 242, 395 Elliott, William B. 66, 1503 Richardson Circle, Hartsville, S. C 146, 169, 363 Ellis, Alfred J., Jr. ' 66. 8138 Pilot St., Houston 34, Texas 363 Ellis, Frampton E.. Ill ' 67, 5308 Portsmouth Rd., Washington 16, D. C 309, 379 Ellis, Peggy Jo ' 67, 1205 N. Main St., Greenville, S. C 124, 134, 379 Ellis, Robert Lindley ' 68, 3001 West 7th Ave., Bradenton, Fla,.-395 Elmendorf, Jon Rice ' 68, 3 Offutt Rd., L. G. Hanscom Field, Bedford, Mass... 193, 311, 395 Emfinger, Carol Ann ' 67, Rt. 1, Box 263A, West Point, Ga 150, 379 Emmett, Carolyn ' 68, 816 Colonial Ct., Birmingham, Mich. ..395 Emslie, Richard H. ' 66, 114 Gyles Rd., Aiken, S. C...315, 363 Endsley, Margaret M. ' 66, 1313 Peachtree St., Sweetwater, Tenn 269, 363 Enfield, Lucy Elizabeth ' 68, 6344 Wake Forest, Houston, Texas 150, 271, 395 Engel, Darby Ann ' 66, Rt. 1, Box 40, Chapin, S. C 363 Engel, Susan Jean ' 68, 2501 Wrightwood Ave., Durham, N. C...395 Engel. Wilson F.. Ill ' 67. 1026 Manchester Ave.. Norfolk, Va...379 Engle, Russell W. ' 66, 26045 Ross Dr., Detroit, Mich... 155, 363 English, Loellen Kay ' 65, 1 Hillshoro Loop, MacDill AFB, Fla 334 Epanchin, Alexis ' 65, 27 Brown St., Sea Cliff, L. I., N. Y...307, 335 Erickson. Jacquelin N. ' 68. 3233 Pennington Lane, Winston-Salem, N. C...118. 150, 261, 395 Erickson, Linda Elise ' 65, 2011 E. Burr Oak Dr., Glenview, III... 117, 119, 176, 263, 335 Erickson, Robert Alan ' 68, 5454 Avenida Del Mare, Sarasota, Fla 395 Erickson, Roger Carl ' 65, 109 Foxridge Dr., Kettering 29, Ohio 315, 335 Erlanger, Peggy Ruth ' 68, 34 Gail Dr., Waterbury, Conn 395 Ernst, Mary Lucille ' 65, 1921 NE 7th Place, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla 87, 180, 335 Ertzinger, Richard P. ' 66, 4422 Ellicott St. NW, Wash., D. C 363 Ervin, Reid Hart ' 66, 115 77th St., Virginia Beach, Va 132, 214, 305, 363 Ervin, Sarah Ruth ' 67, 2035 Sharon Lane, Charlotte, N. C 275. 379 Esslinger, Karen Joy ' 65, 1 Clayton Downs, St. Louis 31, Mo 257, 335 Estabrook, Watts T., Ill ' 66, 5822 Ogden Ct., Chevy Chase, Md 363 Estes, Alice Holland ' 65, 2306 Mt. Vernon Rd. SW, Roanoke, Va 335 Ether, Deborah Jean ' 68, 715 Hemlock Rd., Media, Pa 143, 150, 395 Etheridge, Lynn ' 65, Deer Hill Dr., Ridgefield, Conn 64, 133, 267, 335 Ethridge, Larry Clayton ' 68, 3603 Hycliffe Ave., Louisville, Ky 214, 301, 395 Evans, Edith B. ' 66, Box 146, Centreville, Va 119, 263 Evans, Jan M. ' 66, 606 James Blvd., Signal Mount, Tenn 280, 301, 363 Evans, Janet E. ' 66, 817 Mathis St., Sumter, S. C 363 Evans, Jean Dry Turner ' 66, 3005 Lincoln St., Camp Hill, Pa,. .363 Evans, John Oliver, Jr. ' 68, 2201 Beechridge Rd., Raleigh. N. C 395 Evans. Margo Kellow ' 65. 110 E. Ridge St.. Lansford, Pa. Evans. Mary Christine ' 67. 3599 Flintpoint Way. Cincinnati 27, Ohio 275 Evans, Orinda Dale ' 65, 61 Berkeley Rd., Avondale Estates, Ga 96, 231, 275, 326, 335 Evans. Sara M. ' 66. 3542 University Blvd., Dallas, Tex.. .130, 363 Evans. Thomas Steven ' 65. P. O. Box 116. South Salem. N. Y 128. 129, 305, 324, 335 Everhart, Anne C. ' 66. Box 266. Churchland, Va 269 Everhart, Margaret Stone ' 68, 3107 Lincoln St., Camp Hill, Pa 143, 150, 271, 395 Ewald, Frederick H. ' 66, 3835 S. Miller Way, Birmingham, Mich 241, 293, 363 Eweli, Judith ' 65, Parksley, Va 155, 180, 335 Ewing, James Craig ' 68. 2418 Dunkeith Dr. NW. Canton 8. Ohio 147, 315 Eysel, Bruce Barton ' 68, 4021 Crestview Dr., Columbus, Ga...395 Eysenbach, Wendell Elliot ' 67, 2484 Lyndhurst Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C 379 Fabricant, Sheila Miriam ' 68, 5749 Madison St., Hollywood, Fla 395 Fackler, Peter C. ' 66. Jondel Farm, Embreeville, Pa 293 Fagan, Brenda Lynn ' 67, Qtrs. H Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla 379 Fairbank, Mary ' 66, 1515 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C...I47, 363 Fairbank. William G. ' 67. c o Aramco Box 331. Dhahran. Saudi Arabia Fairbanks. James Harold ' 65, 1607 Lake Ave., Panama City. Fla 335 Fairburn. Kathleen Jean ' 68, 32 Adams Dr., Cherry Point, N. C 279. 395 Falciani. Ronald Brita ' 65. 22 Allen Lane. Hammonton. N. J 193, 281. 287, 335 Falcone, David J. ' 66. 1402 Woodburn Rd.. Durham, N. C 309 Falk, Benjamin, Jr. ' 68, 645 S. McHenry Ave., Crystal Lake, III-.,,.,, ...214, 395 Falk. Elizabeth O. ' 66, 1457 Pollard Parkway, Baton Rouge. La 118, 163, 167, 363 Falk, Martin Elmer 68, 105 Virginia Ave., Alexandria, Va 395 Fallis. Sara Jane ' 68. 1519 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C 259. 395 Farber. Mark B. ' 66, 410 Oak Hill Rd., Petersburg. Va...303, 363 Farmer. Elizabeth Bailev 68. 1011 Country Club Dr.. Greensboro. N. C 267, 395 Farmer. Jeanette Wooding ' 68, 37 Putnam Dr. NW, Atlanta, Ga 395 Farmer. Susan Carol ' 68. 8600 Chippenham Rd.. Richmond 35, Va 259, 269, 396 Farnham. Elsie Edith ' 65. 402 Penn Rd.. Wynnewood. Pa 124, 335 Farrah. Jere Tiffin 67. Sunview Dr., Glen Cove, N, Y 379 Farrell, Francis D., Jr. ' 67, Forest Hills, Aberdeen. N. C 311 Fassino. Stephen ' 67. 5 Stafford Ave., Woodbury. N. Y. Faulkner. Laura Vireinia ' 65. Sand Spring Rd.. ' New Vernon. N. J 158, 162, Fay. Robert Woods ' 68. 707 Knox Rd.. Villanova, Pa 146, 307, Fay, Wayne R. 66, 707 Knox Rd., Villanova, Pa Feazell. George Landon. Jr. 65. 516 Courtley Ct.. Fairfax. Va 281. 305, Feely, Patrick Scott ' 68. Ivy Hill Mountain Ave.. Mountainside, N. J Feeney. Dorothv Lorene ' 67. 1633 Oakdale Rd.. Charlotte 8. N. C 239, Fegley, Thomas Lee ' 67, 247 Stein Lane, Lewisburg, Pa 135, 313, Feichtinger. Garv Richard ' 68. 5618 N. 33 St.. Arlington. Va 239, Feldmann. Peter ' 67. 1050 Ridge Ave., Lakewood, N. J Fenstermacher. Geoffrey ' 66. 5212 Oleander Rd.. Drexel Hill. Pa Fentin. Garv S. 66. 4110 Taylor St., Hollywood, Fla...317. Fergus, John 67, 333 E. 55th St., New York 22. N. Y. Ferguson. Barbara Ann ' 65. RED 2. Statesville, N. C 133. 261, 335, Ferguson. Dennis Henry ' 65. 380 School St.. Springdale. Pa 67, 220, 289, 326, Ferguson. James M. ' 66. 19 Churchill Rd.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Ferguson, John Howe ' 68, 10024 Reddick Dr., Silver Spring. Ferlic. Sharon Stetzer ' 65, 1727 Kaneville Rd.. Geneva. Ill 125. Ferrell. Malcolm Rea ' 66, 2 Fleming Circle, Greensboro, N. C 291, Ferris. John 68. 2424 Hamlin Lane, Sarasota, Fla 195. Fesmier, Barbara Joan ' 65, Newton Rd. Woodbridge. New Haven 15, Conn 123, Few, William Preston ' 65, 208 Buchanan Blvd., Durham. N. C 186. 297. Fiaccone. Katherine A. ' 66, 35 Dale Drive, Summit, N. J 133. 279. Fiedorek. Bonnie L. ' 66. 234 Weber Ave.. North Canton. Ohio 261. Fields. George Stone 68. 1950 Hunter Ave.. Mobile, Ala. .305. Fields, Glenn D.. Jr. ' 66. 1112 Lake Blvd.. .4nnandale, Va... Fillette. Theodore O. ' 68, 3976 N. Byronall Dr.. Mobile. Ala 113, 307. Fillmore. Harriet ' 66. Unitv Village. Lees Summit. Mo Finch. Phillip Randolph 68. ' P. O. Box 862. Henderson. N. C. Fincher. Doloris Ann 65. RED 4. Box 520-B. Charlotte 8. N. C 335 Fineman. .Mvin Jav ' 68. 80-80 Kent St.. Jamaica 32. N. Y 185, 396 Finkel, Richard Lawrence ' 68. 17 Rumson Rd.. Massapequa, N. Y 299, 396 Finklea, Samuel Leon. Ill ' 67. Sun View Lake. Rt. 4. Columbia. S. C 136, 195. 379 Fischer. Kenneth Clyde ' 68. 385 E. 18 St.. Brooklyn 26, N. Y...396 Fischer. Martin Douglas 65. 227 Delhi Rd.. Scarsdale. N. Y.. 311. 335 Fishbach. Edward W.. Jr. 65. 2507 Shrewsbury Rd.. Orlando. Fla 135. 315. 335 Fisher. Carl Ellis 65. 913 Ladayne Ave.. Selma. Ala 185, 281, 309, 336 Fisher. Janice Carol ' 68. 548 Highland Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J 396 Fisher. Rita Carol ' 65. 227 Longue Vue Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa 149, 336 Fisher. William Robinson ' 67. Jerkyll Island Branch. Box 52, Brunswick, Ga 143, 303, 379 Fitts. Sanford B., Ill 67, 519 Oaklawn .Ave.. Winston-Salem. N. C 363 Fitzgerald. John Edmund ' 67. 603 8th St.. Altavista, Va...l85. 363 Fitzsimons. James P. ' 66. 39 Norwood Dr.. Gillette. N. J 363 Flagler. Joan Helen 68. 404 Grange Rd.. Wayne, Pa 396 Fleck. Donald R. 66. 43-01 169 St.. Flushing 58, N. Y 132. 158, 163. 315, 363 Fleet, Jack ' 67, 825 Waterman Rd. S., Jacksonville, Fla...317, 379 335 396 .363 335 .396 379 379 396 .379 -363 363 396 335 Md. 335 335 379 335 335 363 363 396 .363 396 .271 396 Fleischmann, Jeffrey 68. 251 Frankhauser Rd.. Williamsville 21, N. Y 396 Fleming. Robert Fuller 66, Rt. 2. Box 319. Henderson. N. C 363, 396 Fleming, Stewart Thomas 68, Wincoma Dr.. Huntington. N. Y 193. 293. 396 Fletcher. Brenda Elaine 67, 42 Park St.. Mansfield. Mass 379 Flick. Michael Robin ' 68. 1614 Tyler Ave.. Falls Church. Va 311, 396 Flinchbaugh. Judith Anne ' 67. 852 Lehigh Ave.. Lancaster. Pa 379 Flint. Beverly Hitchcock ' 65. Jericho Manor Bldg. 16, Apt. 245, Jenkintown, Pa 336 Flintom. Sarah Ann ' 67, 621 Candlewood Dr.. Greensboro. N. C 379 Flory. Katharine Knox ' 68. 3301 Eastburn Rd.. Charlotte 10. N. C - 273, 396 Flowers. George H.. Ill 65. 11 Oak Lane, Richmond 26. Va 67, 77. 112. 285, 336 Flvnn. Thomas Earl 67. 32 Godfrey Ave.. Bayville, L. I., N. Y 307, 379 Foeller, Carl Walter, Jr. ' 68, 114 Brunswick Dr., Warwick, R. 1 185. 396 Fogle. Robert Hart ' 65. 424 Fifth St.. Marietta. Ohio 239, 305, 336 Foley. Robert E. 67. 1 1 Chappelle St.. Warrenton, Va. FoUin. Jo Anne 67. 1655 Santa Ana Dr., Dunedin, Fla 379 Foltz, John A. 66. 45 Trumbull St.. Watertown, Conn... 144, 363 Fondren, Frank B.. Ill 67, 302 Jackson St., Roanoke Rapids. N. C 202. 307, 379 Foote, Sally Harris 68, 602 W. Taylor Run Parkway, Alexandria. Va 275. 396 Forbes. Sue B. 66. 317 Lafayette Dr.. Wilson. N. C 130. 363 Ford. Hoyt S. 66, RED 3, Lumberton, N. C...184, 311, 363 Ford. John Ellis 68. 637 Ane Tree Dr., Virginia Beach, Va...396 Forgv. Byron Keith 68. 2725 N. E. 25th Court. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. ..136. 185. 287, 396 Forrester. Sandra Nadine 67. Box 243. Atlantic Beach. Fla 143. 150, 379 Forrester, Teresa Lynn ' 68, 4502 Ferncroft Circle, Tampa 9, Fla 259, 396 Forsman. Dale Henrv ' 66, 23 Tysley St., Basking Ridge, N. J 146. 336 Forth. David Stephens ' 68, 3321 Heywood .Ave.. Roanoke, Va 185, 311, 396 Forth, Paul T.. Jr. ' 66. 3321 Heywood .Ave.. Roanoke, Va...31 1, 363 Foss. Philip Theodore. Jr. ' 68. 17 Royle Rd.. Darien. Conn 293, 396 Foster. Charles Stephen ' 65. 1417 Broad St., Durham, N. C 336 Foster. Romeo Jay 68. Rt. 1. Campobello. S. C 396 Fouke. Judith Lvnn 67. 4351 Overland Trail. Dayton 29. Ohio 267, 379 Fountain, John N. ' 66, 1 105 W. Wood Ave., High Point, N. C...336 Foushee. Sam L.. Jr. ' 66. 1524 Fairfax Rd.. Durham. N. C 191. 305, 363 Fowler. James T.. Ill ' 66. 24 Rivo Alto Canal. Long Beach 3, Calif 231, 363 Fowler, Preston L.. Ill ' 66. 709 W. Cobb St.. Durham, N. C...301 Fowler, Winston G. ' 66. Quarters 4120. US.A Academy. Colo 196. 364 Fox, Barbara N. ' 66. 945 W. Outer Dr.. Oak Ridge, Tenn. Fox. James Robert ' 68, RED 5. Box 593. Hickory, N. C...396 Fox. Judith Weingarth ' 65. 285 S. Main St.. Kernersville. N. C 336 Fox. Patrick Bovd 65. 658 Gordon Dr.. Charleston 4. W. Va 158. 162. 167, 299, 336 Fox, Philip Alan 68, Box 116, , ngier, N. C 315, 396 Fox. Robert Edward 68. .Apt 3079 DMCS, Quantico, Va 193 Fox. Stephen Douglas 65, 3767 Wilmont Ave. NW, Roanoke, Va 315, 336 Foxlev. Griffhh W. 66, Blueberry Hill Rd.. Weston. Conn 303, 364 Foyle. Robert Michael ' 68, 115 Diamond Bridge .Ave., Hawthorne, N. J 214, 291 Francis, Jerrv Douglas ' 66, Box 211. Caroleen. N. C 188, 202, 336 Franck. Martha Dillard ' 65, Rt. 1, Chatmoss, Martinsville. Va. Frank. .Alan H. ' 66. 6112 N. Lake Dr.. Whitefish Bay, Wis 152, 154, 155, 313 Frank, Rebecca Joan ' 65, 631 Willow St.. Mount Airy, N. C 176. 336 Franklin. Emih Kave 67. 2605 Wade .Ave.. Raleigh. N. C 147. 379 Fraser, Craig Booth 68, 8133 Juniper Dr.. Shawnee Mission, Kan 239. 311, 396 Fraser, Edith .Anne 65. 4007 Club Dr. NE, .Atlanta 19. Ga 85, 336 Fraser. Linda Sue 68. 287 Bradley Rd.. Bay Village. Ohio 143. 150, 263, 396 Fraser, Walter Baird H. 67, 1301 Birdsall St., Old Hickory. Tenn 285, 379 Frazer, Richard A. ' 65, 4520 Anvers Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Frazier, Donald Hoagland ' 68, 8290 Remington Dr., Pittshiirgh 37, Pa 295, Freeh, Laurence W. ' 66, 51 . ' Vfton Dr., Florham Park, N. J Frederick, Constance ' 68, 791 Wooded Rd., .lenkintown. Pa. Frediani, Dale Steven ' 67, Rt. 2, Manlius, N. Y 307, Freedman, Leon David ' 68, 64 Sunset Rd., Bay Shore, N. Y 311, Freeman, John R. ' 66, Newgate Rd., East Granby, Conn 158, 161, 285, Freeman, Judith Louise ' 68, 110 S. Layton Ave., Dunn, N. C. Freeman, Millard P. ' 66, 1312 Meadowbrook Rd., Asheboro, N. C 303. Freeman, William M., Jr. 68, 225 Best St.. Statesville, N. C 196, Freiberg, Ann H. ' 66, Deepwood Eagle Dr., Stamford, Conn 167, 168, 175, French, Christie Chaplin ' 68. Norris Rd., Denville, N. J French, Jacqueline Mary ' 68, 6100 Leonardo St.. Coral Gables 46, Fla French, Robert Sheldon ' 68, 104 Guilford Place, Spartanburg, S. C 303 Frenzel, James Charles ' 67, 3950 Bristol Rd.. Durham, N. c ' Freund, Henry Louis, Jr. ' 65, 2 Ladue Acres, Ladue 24, Mo 162, 317, Frias, Claudia ' 67, 5165 Langston Rd., Virginia Beach, Va 269, Friedlein, David H. ' 65, Wright School. 3131 Roxboro Rd., Durham, N. C. Friedman, Larry A. ' 66, 810 Hyde Court, Silver Spring, Md. Friesen. Robert Hattan ' 68, 3725 West 64 St., Shawnee Mission, Kan. 311 Iritz, Robert Leslie ' 68, 22 Pennsylvania Ave., Flemington, N. J 301, Froeber, Sarah Marjorie ' 68, 227 Roslyn Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C 271 Froelich, Philip Nissen ' 68, 725 Blackwood Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C Frohwirth. Richard Arnold ' 67, 35 Livingston St., Fairfield, Conn Frost, Jack Nowell ' 67, 623 Oaklawn Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C Frost, Marsha Lynn ' 67, 273 Eastside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J 119 ' ' 69 Fudge, Mary Beth ' 68, Rt. 2, Chapel Hill, N. C. Fuller, Beckwith L. ' 66, 302 N. Wayne St., Milledgevilie, Ga Fuller, Cheryl Lynne ' 68, 1779 Lincoln Way East, Chambersburg, Pa Fuller, Foed Prioleau, III ' 67, HQ Setaf Comptroller, APO 168 NY, N. Y 142, 143, 149 303 Fuller, Richard Boiling ' 68, 2923 Bellevue Terr.. NW, Wash. 16, D. C...I43, 149, 307 Fuller, Russell Benton ' 68, 3158 Glenrich Parkway, Columbus 21, Ohio 113 Fuller. Thomas Ralph, Jr. ' 68, 1202 Weaver Ave., Johnson City, Tenn 303 Fullerton, Maryellen A. ' 68, 2722 N. Yucatan St., Arlington, Va. Fullerton. Richard S. ' 67, 2421 Country Club Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C Fulton. Penelope ' 68. 1717 Alta Mura Rd.. Pacific Palisades. Calif 271, Furlong, Richard Michael ' 66, 6 W. Lake Ave., Baltimore 10, Md Furness, Thomas A., Ill ' 66. 13 Hillcrest St., Enka, N. C ...84, 115, 194. 287 Furste, Nancy Dianne ' 65. 3125 Bembridge Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio Futch. Judith A. ' 66, Box 245, Burgaw, N. C. 168 Futrell. Betty Brookes ' 67, ' ' 1111 Rhode Island Ave., Lynchburg, Va 123, 134, Fyfe, Charles Raymond, Jr. ' 68, 8 Evergreen St.. Elk Grove Vill. Ill 191. 307, Gabennesch, Howard R. ' 66. 102 Hartweg Ave., Ft. Thomas Gabriel, John Richard ' 65, 67 Arbor Dr., Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Gaddis, Geoffrey Beach ' 67, 228 W. Penn St., Butler, Pa 156 Gaddis, Steven Earl ' 68, 303 Creswell Dr., Falls Church, Va 149, 186, Gahagan, Luther Powell, Jr. ' 67, 215 E. 46 St., Savannah, Ga 315, Gailey, Irma Jean ' 68, 62 Chenocetah Dr., Cornelia, Ga 263, Gajewski, John Frederick ' 68, 1320 Grayton Rd., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich 315, Galant, Denise ' 66, 710 Meridian St., Falls Church. Va 254 ' ' 61 Gale, Donald Ira, Jr. ' 68, 24915 Ridge Rd.. Damascus, Md 146, 149 Gallagher, Helen Faith ' 68, 33 Whitney St.. Westbury.N. Y. Gallop, Marshall Aubrey ' 67, 705 N. Read St., Elizabeth City, N. C -336 396 .364 .396 379 396 36 4 .396 363 396 267 .396 .396 396 379 336 379 313 396 396 396 396 379 379 379 396 396 379 396 396 396 .396 .379 396 239 394 336 364 379 396 Ky. 379 396 379 396 396 364 396 396 379 Gait, Susan Thomas ' 67, 129 .Mbert .St., Waterkloofpretoria Transvaal, Republic of South Africa 26? ' 379 Gamhill, Linda Kay ' 65, 401 Curtis Bridge Rd., Wilkesboro, N. C 265 336 Gamehn, Susan Widstrom ' 65, 3310 A Glasson St., Durham N C Gammill, Kenneth MacNair ' 65, 26 Mt. Joy Ave.. Scarsdale, N. Y 386 Ganaway, George Kenneth ' 68, 3315 Eastview Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla. 396 Garand, Eugene Armand ' 65, Prospect Rd Centerport N. Y 76, 78, 115, 176. 187, 190, 323, 336 Gardmer, Judith Kay 67, 5506 Druid Lane, Dallas, Tex 71 379 Gardner, Joseph B., Ill ' 68, 207 Owens St., Cave City, Ky 309 395 Gardner, Mary Ruth ' 68, 601 N. Hyde Park Ave., Durham, N. C. 395 Garner, Alice Lynne ' 67, 210 W. Lakeshore Dr., Rome G ' a 379 Garr, David Ross ' 68, 1779 SW 16th Terr., Miami, Fla ' 185 396 Garrett, Bowman S., Jr. ' 67, Box 269, Rt. 2, Perkasie, Pa 295 379 Garrett, Gloria Joan ' 68. 3920 Pine Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 157 397 Garrett, Thomas H., Ill ' 67, 780 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn, 185 241 379 Garrett, William M., Jr. ' 68, 135 Avant St., Spartanburg, S. C 397 Garside, Nancy Jo ' 67. 6254 N. Kilpatrick. Chicago, III. i 50 379 Gates, Gilbert Lawrence ' 65, Emerywood Court Apts.. High Point, N. C. 83 336 Gates, Ronald M. ' 66, 1 Miles Cary Rd., Newport News, Va. 148, 149 305 364 Gatewood, Arthur Smith ' 67, 7731 Lakeview Dr., Falls Church, Va.. . 379 Gatewood. Thomas Schley ' 65, Macon Rd., Americus, Ga 128, P9 138 336 Gattis, Daniel R. ' 66, 418 Lyilteton Dr.. Charlotte 7 N C ' 336 Gaunt, David Hamilton ' 67, 23 N. Maple St., Hadley, Mass 289 379 Gaus, Elizabeth Ann ' 67, Apt. 108, 7400 Lakeview Dr., Bethesda, Md 257 379 Gauthier, Joseph Harold ' 68, 1516 186th Place, Homewood, III 289 397 Gaw, Donald Stephen ' 67, Nav Comm Sta Navy 535, ' FPO San Francisco. Calif 191 315 379 Gay, Ellen G. ' 66, 5346 Wenonah, Dallas, Tex. ' ' 7 1 Gegauff, Carol Louise ' 65, 101 Western Blvd., Giliette N J 337 Geier, Gail Ellen ' 68, 4036 Overbrook Court, Nashville 4, Tenn j j Geller, Roger Joseph ' 67, 57 Bereford Rd., Brookline, Mass 28 , 379 Gentry, Benjamin F., Jr. ' 68, 5622 Old Stage Rd., Raleigh, N. C ]85 397 Geoffrey, Alan Francis ' 68, 19 Hill Top Rd., Silver Spring, Md... 144 146 397 Gerbe, Ronald William ' 68, 1619 Tulip Ave., North Merrick, N. Y. 113 185 ' ' 97 397 Geren, Natasha ' 68, 4914 Upton St. NW, Washington, D. C 104 397 Gerhold, Carol Drunette ' 68, 626 Charles St. Ave., Towson, Md 150, 397 Gerken, Thomas Michael ' 68, 95 Foxwood Rd., Stamford, Conn 185, 397 Gibbons, George Michael ' 65, 215 Highland Ave., Lenoir, N. C 337 Gibbons, Thomas Field ' 67, 4804 Cameliia Lane, Victoria ' Tex Gibbons, William H., Ill ' 66, 9946 Rockbrook Dr., Dallas 20, Tex 291. 337 Gibbs. George Edward ' 67. P. O. Box 246, Beaufort, N C 379 Gibson, John McNeill ' 68, 709 McLean St.. Laurinburg. N. C 311, 397 Gibson. Norman T. ' 65, 106 Charlotte St., Hamlet, N. C...I85 ' , 337 Gibson. Thomas Benjamin ' 68, 105 Fall View Terrace, Ithaca, N. Y 146, 397 Giering, John L. ' 66, 89 Katahdin Dr., Poland, Ohio 293 ' 364 Gilbert, Ripple E. ' 66, 3711 Huntington St. NW, Washington 15, D. C. 99, 263 364 Gilbert. Terry S. ' 66, 480 E. Ocotillo Rd., Phoenix, Ariz 83, 293, 364 Giles, Geoffrey Novash ' 67. 208 Old County Rd.. Severna Park, Md 149, 311, 379 Giles, Harlan R. ' 66, 848 Stratford Rd.. Avondale Estates, Ga. 364 Giles. William F., II ' 66, 411 E. 45th St., Savannah, Ga. 303, 364 Gillespie, Sara Jean ' 65, 14 Sage Terr., Scarsdale, N. Y. 265, 337 Gillespie, Winifred Ruth ' 67. 35 Porter St., Franklin, N. C 379 Gilliatt, Cynthia A. ' 66, 780 Moorland Dr., Grosse Pte. 36, Mich... 116, 117, 118 364 Gillies, Herbert Bates ' 66, 50 Ardmore Rd., Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Gilliland, Margaret Ann ' 65, 4587 Huntingdon Rd., Jacksonville 1, Fla... .147, 275, 337 Gillman, Lynn T. ' 66, 918 Pleasant Ave., Decorah, Iowa 323 364 Gillman, Michael I. ' 65, 6939 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. 132 Gitenstein, Mark Henry ' 68. P. O. Box 327, Florala. Ala 397 Githens, Nancy L. 66, 4427 Chapel Hill Rd.. Durham, N. C 88. 144, 147, 364 Gittings, Karen Jeanne ' 65, 226 St Ives Dr., Severna Park, Md 267. 337 Glacken. Edward Scott ' 66. 5113 Manning Dr.. Bethesda, Md 202. 236, 297 Glass, Frank Walter, Jr. ' 67, 1124 Virginia Ave., Norton, Va 145, 155, 379 Glass. Richard Casper ' 68, 1930 Sycamore St., Bethlehem, Pa 285, 397 Glenn, James Harold ' 68, P. O. Box 421. Luxembourg City. Luxembourg.. 185, 196. 397 Gnuse, Jame.s Richard ' 65, 2614 Stratmore Lane, Bethel Park, Pa 84, 196. 337 Gnuse. Mary Kathryn ' 67. 2614 Stratmore Lane, Bethel Park. Pa 257, 379 Goddard, Sarah Lane ' 67, Rt. 3, Box 312, Gainesville, Fla. Godfrey. Jean L. ' 66, 313 Hillcrest Rd.. Chapel Hill, N. C...364 Godwin. Jane Craven ' 68, 510 N. Mendenhall St.. Greensboro. N. C 397 Goff, Charles Austin ' 68, P. O. Box 1046. Winter Haven, Fla 163, 315, 397 Gohdes, Dorothy Mary ' 68, 2737 Circle Dr.. Durham, N. C 150, 397 Gohdes. Eleanor Clara ' 65. 2737 Circle Dr., Durham, N. C...166 Goins. Herbert Lee, Jr. ' 68, 2301 Sharon Rd.. Charlotte . N. C 214, 291 Gold, Philip W. ' 66. 856 18th St., Newport News, Va 317 Goldberg. Stephen Norman ' 68, 3420 Manor Hill Rd.. PikesviUe 8. Md 185. 313. 397 Golden, Stephen Charles ' 68, 34 Richbell Rd., White Plains. N. Y _ .303, 397 Goldfarb, Jeffrey Alan ' 68. 214-15 33 Ave., Bayside 61, N. Y. Goldman. Harvey Joseph ' 68, 55 Crestview Ave.. Madison. N. J 317, 397 Goldman. Joel A. ' 67, 31 Griffin Dr.. Kingston. N. Y..... 202. 317. 364 Goldman. Stephen Mark ' 68, 3091 South Fillmore Way, Denver 10, Col 172, 397 Gonet. Richard Frank ' 67, 4007 N. Woodstock St.. Arlington 7, Va 309, 379 Goodkin, Donald Elliot ' 68, 830 NE 179 Terr.. N. Miami Beach, Fla 397 Goodmark, Jerry J. ' 66. 130 Greenwood Dr.. West Palm Beach, Fla. Gcodmon. James Fletcher ' 66. 615 Spring St.. Raleigh. N. C...364 Goodridge. David Ransom ' 67. P. O. Box 1268, Vero Beach, Fla 380 Goodson, William A., HI ' 68, 2415 Buena Vista Rd.. Wmston-Salem, N. C 287, 397 Goodwin. William Olin ' 68, 612 Country Club Rd.. Fairmont. W. Va 113, 143, 149, 185. 297 Goody. John Burton ' 65, 7 Sullivan Dr.. Severna Park. Md 242, 307 Goodyear, Glenn Johnson ' 67, Barken Ten Mile Rd.. Lumberton. N. C 216, 311, 380 Gordon, Rebecca Huntley ' 66, Lakewood Dr., Monroe, N. C. Gordon, Thomas F., Jr. ' 66. 2715 Augusta Dr., Durham. N. C 87, 364 Gorman, David Lawrence ' 68, Indian Head Rd.. Riverside. Conn 289 Gorman, Henry ' 67, 7 Maloclap Dr., Honolulu 18, Hawaii 313 Gosnell. Jack L., Jr. ' 66. 1015 Kerr Dr., Aiken, S. C...287, 364 Gosnell. Katharine Amanda ' 68. 803 N. Siemens, Monticello. Ark 277, 397 Goss, Roy Alfred ' 68, P. O. Box 229, Ashburn, Ga...l43. 149, 397 Goter, Carol Jean 66, 606 Hillside Dr.. Kings Mt.. N. C 144, 277. 364 Gotlieb. Edward Marvin ' 67, 1333 Stillwood Dr. NE. Atlanta. Ga 242. 380 Gould. Robert W. ' 67, 21846 Riveroaks, Rocky River 16, Ohio 289. 380 Gradman. . ' Man Howard ' 68. 5436 Los Santos Way. Jacksonville. Fla 317, 397 Graffy, Linda Bevan 68. 4224 Ben Gunn Rd.. Virginia Beach, Va 397 Gragg, Judith Lynne ' 67, 3361 Northwood Dr.. Memphis, Tenn 380 Gragg, Margaret Elizabeth ' 66. 125 Orchard St., Boone, N. C 118, 263, 364 Graham, Andrew Tredway ' 67, 2927 Harvard Dr., Madison 5, Wis. Graham, Robert Bruce ' 65, 904 Brantford Ave.. Silver Spring. Md 77, 165, 188, 192, 289, 337 Graham, Robin Elizabeth ' 67. 904 Brantford Ave., Silver Spring, Md 380 Graitcer, Philip L. ' 66, 157 E. Plumstead Ave., Lansdowne, Pa 281, 313 Gram, Caroline Lewis ' 65, Cedar Creek Court, Donedin, Fla. ..337 Graney, Michael Proctor ' 65, 2706 Sherman Ave., Middletown, Ohio 299, 337 Granish. David Arthur ' 68, 718 Starlit Rd.. Nashville 9, Tenn Grant, Cheryl Eileen ' 68, 3209 Idlewild Circle, Chattanooga 11, Tenn 255, 259, Grant. Edward Donald. Ill ' 67. 7325 Richards Dr., Baton Rouge, La Grant, Gordon Fowler ' 68, 613 Wilton Rd., Towson 4, Md 172, 231, Grant. Norman Charles ' 65. 131 First St., Lakewood, N. J 88, 146, Grant, Wesley Bennett ' 65, 303 William St., Kannapolis, N. C 309, Grant, William Robert ' 65, 33 Indian Hill Rd.. Winnetka, 111 307, Grantham, Diane Wood ' 67. 5423 Northfield Rd., Bethesda 14, Grasso. Donald Joseph ' 68. 436 Ridge St.. Newark 4. N. J 305, Graves. Pamela Anne ' 68. 1401 Trevalley Rd.. Wilmington 3. Del Graves. William Thompson ' 67. 1213 Watson Dr.. Wilson, N. C. 193 3 ' 4 Graves, William W.. Ill ' 68. 300 Kimberly Dr.. Greensboro, N. C 301, Gray. Harry P. ' 66, 773 Palmetto St.. Spartanburg, S. C 86, 135. Gray. John William ' 68. RED 316-A, Burton, S. C...111, 287, Graybeal, Robert Thomas ' 65, 222 North St., Marion. Va 88, 305, Grcich, Mary Margaret ' 68, RR 4, Box 347, Valparaiso, Ind. Green, Alma Sue ' 66, 2022 East Ninth St.. Charlotte, N. C Green. David Louis D. ' 65, 1172 S. Hawthorne Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C Green. Jade Noel ' 67. 872 Caledonia Ave.. Cleveland Hgts. 12. Ohio Green, Kathleen Elizabeth ' 68, 486 W. Overbrook St.. Largo. Fla 18S. 261, Green, Robert Ethan, III ' 66, 1399 Condit Court. Alexandria, Va Green. Shannon Marie ' 68, 6431 Northanna Dr., Springfield. Va 147, Green, Walter Guerry. Ill ' 68. P. O. Box 621, Burlington, N. C Greenberg, Lawrence Allano ' 68, 327 Stratford Rd.. Asheville, N. C Ill, 340. Greene, Virginia L. ' 66. 1941 Shades Crest Rd., Birmingham 16. Ala.. .87, 143, 257, Greene, William Noel ' 68, P. O. Box 313. Lees Summit. Mo 149, Greenleaf, Henry M., Jr. ' 65, 32 Prince St.. West Newton. Mass 285, Greenly, Michael Steven ' 65, 404 Meritta Ave.. Box 950, Beaufort, S. C Greenwood. Phyllis K. ' 66, 13 Orchard Ave.. Enka, N. C 116. 117. 120, Greenwood. Roger Kent ' 65. 1701 Dorwaldt Blvd., Schenectady 9, N. Y 240. 305. Gregory. Claiborne B.. Jr. ' 67. 636 Lamont, San Antonio, Tex 240, 301, Gregory, Linda B. ' 66. 214 Early Ave., Sandston, Va Greig, Elizabeth Boswell ' 65, Bedlam Manner. 110 Shadycrest Dr., Glenshaw, Pa. ..257, Grev, Leslie C. ' 66, 2612 Glenwood . ve., . ' Kpt. O. Raleigh. N. C 265, Grier. Betsy Jane ' 68, Box 791, Pinehurst, N. C Grier. Richard Lowry ' 67. Rt. 2, Box 1133 A. Charlotte, N. C 143. 149, Griffeth. Betty Marie ' 67. 235 Lowndes Ave.. Greenville, S. C 134. 275, Griffin, Fred Bynum ' 68, Navv No 100 Box 45, F P O New York, N.Y...193. 303, Griffith. Beverlv Carol ' 68, 1041 Sunset Dr., Lake Wales, Fla.. Griffith. William Patrick ' 67. 26 S. Main St.. Marion, N. C 317. Griggs. Thomas S.. Jr. ' 68. 44U Palm Lane. Miami 37. Fla 202. 297. Grim. Carolyn Ruth ' 67, 716 W. Henderson St.. Salisbury. N. C 180, Grimes, Judith A. ' 67, 1 185 Wilson St. NE, Orangeburg, S. C. Grimm. Karen Louise ' 66. 18 Kilmer Dr.. Short Hills, N. J 122, 124, Gross, Patricia Carin ' 66, 785 Watch Hill Lane. Cincinnati 30. Ohio.. 124. 125, 358, Gross. Richard Rutter ' 67, 116 Orange Ave., Cranford, N. J 88. 143. 146. 149. 156, 192. 196, Gross. William H. ' 66. 11791 Plateau. Los Altos. Calif.. .299. Groves, Nicholas Thomas ' 67, 1142 Washington Ave., Winter Park, Fla 149, Grubb, Wyndl Theron ' 67, 217 Bayer St., High Point, N. C. Gruber, Mayer I. ' 65, 2717 Heyward St., Columbia, S. C... Gruber. Robert Walter ' 68, 2220 McKinley, Bay City, Mich 303, ..397 397 .380 397 337 337 337 Md. 397 .397 380 397 317 397 337 ..397 .364 .337 .380 391 .337 397 .397 397 364 397 337 .337 364 337 380 ,364 337 337 397 380 380 397 397 380 397 380 364 364 364 380 364 380 337 397 Gryparis, George ' 68, !2 Afroditis St., Pal Faliron, Athens, Greece 239, 397 Giickenherger, Wayne Bing ' 67, 546 Woodhrook Lane, Cincinnati 15, Ohio 242, 285 Gudcn, Judith Creech ' 67, 131 Paumanake Ave.. Babylon, N. Y 265, 380 Guest, Susan Elizabeth ' 65, Stony Brook Rd. S., S. Darien, Conn 125, 337 Guidon, Marietta F. 65. Queens Mansions, Bastion Rd., Box 773, Bombay 1, India. .269 Gummey, Jenifer 65, 1138 Youngsford Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. Gumpertz, Janis Laurie ' 68, 156 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe, 111 261. 397 Gunn, Thomas Edward 68, 10820 Lewis Rd., Lynwood, Calif 193, 299, 397 Gunter, Richard Arnold ' 65, 4515 Eden Dr. NW, Roanoke, Va 315, 338 Gupton, Brenda Ann ' 65. Bo.x 18, Rt. 2. Newport, Va 154, 155. 338 Gurkin, Janet Elizabeth 67, 3021 Medlin Dr., Raleigh, N. C...380 Gurley. Hubert Taylor 65, 1205 Frederick Rd.. Baltimore 28, Md 338 Gustafson, Eric W. 66, Rio Guayalevo 304 NTE, Monterrey N L, Mex...299, 364 Gutekunst, John W. ' 66, 55 Grandview Ave., Sellersville, Pa 309, 364 Guth, David L. 66, 6434 Hartwait St., Baltimore, Md 364 Guthrie, Richard Y. 66, 547 Belleforte, Oak Park, III 364 Guy, William Harvey 68, 6944 Claridge Place, Pittsburgh, Pa 217, 239, 397 Gwynn, Ronald Mitchell ' 68, 608 Greenspring Dr., Gibsonia, Pa 144, 397 Haas, Peter Hudson 67, 191 W. Norwalk Rd., Darien, Conn. Haas, Richard Keith 68, 2329 Falcon Rd.. Charleston Hgts., S. C 397 Haas. Thomas Leonard 67, 2860 Ridgewood Cr. NW, Atlanta 27, Ga 283, 380 Habbersett. Linda Dian 66. 143 Valley Rd., Media, Pa 364 Haberstick, Kathy Fair 67, 2183 Garrick Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa 275 Hackett, James Davis 68, 2884 Brewster Rd.. Cleveland 24, Ohio 143, 149. 397 Hackett. Thomas S. 66. Box 105. Lampeter, Pa...l24, 192, 364 Hackling, Roger William 68, Rt. I, Dallas. Pa 136, 397 Hackney, Edward J., Jr. 66, 3824 Darby Rd.. Durham, N. C...181 Hagist, Susan Lee ' 67. 113 A East Main St., Mascoutah, 111 255, 275. 380 Hagood. Louis Reeve, HI ' 65, 119 E. 64th St.. Savannah, Ga 303, 338 Hahlbohm, Virginia Ellen 68, 146 Payne Whitney Lane, Manhasset, N. Y.. .182, 261, 397 Haigh, Arthur H., Ill 66, 29 Westridge Dr., Asheville, N. C 285 Haile, Kenneth Lee. Jr. 68, 314 S. Maple St.. Cookeville, Tenn 185, 397 Haines, Margaret B. ' 66, 821 Gartner Ave., S. Bend 17, Ind 263, 364 Halderman, John R. 68, 1591 Gasche St., Wooster, Ohio 397 Hale, Michael Kenneth 67, 775 W. 50th St., Miami Beach 40, Fla 317, 370 Hales, Celia Elaine 68. Box 396, Zebulon, N. C .397 Haley, Betty B. 66, 1508 Greenwood Lane. Rock Hill. S. C 87, 180, 267 Halfman. Marsha Anne 66, 12 Inwood Rd., Chatham, N. J. ..364 Hall. Charles Anthony 68. P. O. Box 215, Windsor, N. C 398 Hall, Clem Maurice ' 65, 4210 Centre Ave., Pittsburgh 13, Pa 162. 338 Hall, John Raymond ' 68, 1701 Forest Glen Rd., Silver Spring, Md 307, 398 Hall, Patricia E. 67, 6252 S. W. 50th St.. Miami 55, Fla 279, 390 Hall. Sandra Elizabeth 65, 9218 Glenville Rd.. Silver Spring, Md 338, 390 Hall, Sandra Lee 68, 1954 Clairmont Terr. NE. Atlanta, Ga. Hall, Sara E. ' 65, 1788 Middlehurst Rd.. Cleveland Heights. Ohio. .153, 263, 338 Hallenbeck, Gerald Thomas ' 67, 33 James PI., Catskill. N. Y 192, 380 Hallowell, John H.. Jr. ' 67, 2709 Augusta Dr., Durham, N. C 380 Hamby, Sandra A. ' 67, Rt. I. Dobson, N. C 216, 380 Hamilton, Carol Ann ' 67, 166 Los Robles, Williamsville, Buffalo 21. N. Y 380 Hamilton. Martha F. ' 65. 440 Coffee Pot Riviera, St. Petersburg. Fla... 133. 174. 267, 338 Hamilton, Roger C. 65. 34 Highland Ave., Westerly, R. 1 192, 338 Hamilton, Tyler G. 67. 9021 Mayfield Rd., Chesterland, Ohio 289, 380 Hamm, Nancy Ann 68, 2431 Huntington Dr., Bridgeville, Pa 398 Hammond, Evelyn B. 66, 519 Belle Meade Blvd., Nashville, Tenn 158, 166, 364 Hammond. Joseph S. 68, 407 W. Hill St., Americus, Ga 398 Hamrick, Florence C. ' 68, 600 Petty St., Gaffney, S. C 259, 398 Hanahury, Susan J. ' 68. 4201 Mason Ridge Dr., Annandale, Va. 279 398 Handler, Eric Paul ' 68, 2529 Perkins Rd., Durham, N. C 242, 295, 398 Handy, Susan Elizabeth 65, Main St., Crisfield, Md 125, 338 Hanes, Eldridge C. 67, Box 1413, Winston-Salem, N. C 187, 242, 285, 380 Hanna, Frank F. 67, 40000 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C 192, 242 Hanna, John Edward 65, 25 N. Blvd. of Presidents, Sarasota, Fla. ..136, 146. 185, 338 Hanna, Stevan T. 66, 201 Edgewood Rd., Staunton, Va 283 Hannon, John Robert ' 67, 840 Arapaho Trai l, Maitland, Fla 191, 287, 380 Hardekopf, James D. ' 68. 7010 Carissa Cr.. W. Palm Beach, Fla .398 Hardenburg. Kathryn A. ' 66, 7505 Hopkins Ave., College Park, Md 271, 380 Hardin, Brenda Sue 67, 137 Hillcrest Ave., Lancaster, S. C 134, 374, 380 Hardin, Marvin O. 66, Box 789, Rock Hill. S. C. Harding, Bertrand M.. Jr., 1304 Park Terrace Dr., Alexandria, Va... 398 Harding, Mary Howard 65, ATO Hq. Antilles Command, APO 851, New York, N. Y...338 Harding, Richard Hunt 65, 6936 Greentree Rd., Falls Church, Va 283, 338 Hardwick, Wayne R. 68, 749 N. W. 34th St., Gainesville, Fla 185, 285, 398 Hardy, Robert G. 67, U. S. Aid Amman State Dept.. Washington, D. C...291, 364 Hargrett, Haines Hilsman 65, 355 Hillside Dr. NW, Atlanta 5, Ga 307, 338 Harkrader, Sarah G. ' 68, 1315 Crescent Dr., Mt. Airy, N. C 161, 398 Harlan. Roberta Deann ' 67, 27 Garden Rd,. Columbus 14, Ohio 87, 380 Harmanson, Betsy H. 67, 3607 N. Nelson St.. Arlington 7, Va 87, 118, 259, 380 Harmon. John Calvin, III 68, 7412 Carmine St., Annandale, Va 398 Harmon, Perry Grant, Jr. 66. 2310 Buena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C...132, 285, 364 Harned, Margaret L. 66, 1821 Gresham Rd.. Louisville, Ky. .364 Harold. David W. 66. 735 N. Belvedere, Memphis, Tenn. .132, 365 Harper, Harry Williams 65, 626 Peachtree St.. Reeky Mount, N. C. Harper, John Fitch 68, 1713 Massey Cr., S. Charleston 3, W. Va 144, 146, 398 Harper. Wilmer M. ' 65, Amherstdale, W. Va 338 Harrington. Kent M. 66, 386 Oakridge Dr., Rochester 17. N. Y 303 Harrington, Thomas E. 66, 715 Maybank Dr.. Hendersonville, N. C 297 Harris, Charles Marcus 65. 305 Victoria St., Greensboro, N. C 338 Harris, Henry Paul 67, Atlantic, N. C 380 Harris, Jack 68, 4227 Tottenham Rd.. Charlotte. N. C 295, 398 Harris, Joe Frank 67, 4764 Mystic Dr.. Atlanta 5, Ga 247, 297, 380 Harris, Joe Newton 68. 1446 E. San Miguel, Colorado Springs, Col 287. 398 Harris, John Weiss 65, 4407 Glenleigh Dr., Dallas, Tex 167, 295, 338 Harris, Judith H. 65, Box 286, Albemarle, N. C 338 Harris, Michael N. ' 66, 1752 Homestead Ave. NE, Atlanta, Ga 128, 317, 365 Harris, Thomas Adams ' 68, 305 Victoria St., Greensboro. N. C 289. 398 Harris, William W., Ill ' 67, 1108 Kings Park Rd., Memphis. Tenn 289. 380 Harrison, Fenton F., Jr. ' 66, 213 Lehn Springs Dr., Williamsville 21, N. Y 236, 293, 365 Harrison, Michael B. ' 67. 2722 Circle Dr.. Durham, N. C. Harrison. Russell S., Jr. ' 66, Box 1032, Lumberton, N. C. 85, 186, 365 Harrold, Joyce ' 65, 2 The High Road, Bronxville, N. Y...271, 338 Harry, Kathryn A. ' 66, Bluffton, S. C 365 Harry, Kathryn Fentress 66, 359 John Anderson Dr., Ormond Beach, Fla. Hart, Judy L. 66, 1104 Zimmer Dr. NE. Atlanta 6, Ga 267, 365 Hart, Margaret Louise 68. 2324 Duke Univ. Rd., Durham, N. C 398 Hart. William Johnson 67, 2324 Duke Univ. Rd., Durham. N. C 380 Hartgen, David T. ' 66, 109 Forest Ave., Orono, Maine Hartley. Henry H. ' 68, 200 Seventh St. NE, Winter Haven, Fla 185, 315, 398 Hartsfield. Anne W. ' 68. 135 W. Sycamore Ave., Wake Forest, N. C 185, 398 Hartwell, John W. ' 65, 4517 S. Cameron St., Tampa 11, Fla 136, 315 Harvey, Janice L. ' 68, 54 Keswick Rd., Buffalo 26, N. Y 398 Harwood. Stephen Louis ' 65, 9159 Garber Rd.. Crestwood, Mo 297, 338 Haseltine. Douglas Swain ' 67, 4520 Grove Ave., Apt. 1, Richmond, Va. Haskell. Bruce Vinal 65, 113 Laredo Way St., Petersburg. Fla. Haskett. Barbara J. 66. 114 Seagrove Rd., Portsmouth, ' Va...254 Hasse, Gordon A., Jr. ' 66, 210 Loney St., Philadelphia, Pa.. .285 Hassler. Diane Jane ' 67, c o Intercol. Apt Aeroo 3533, Bogota, Columbia. .275. 380 Hasson. James Keith, Jr. ' 67, 6425 Sherwood Dr., Kno,xville, Tenn 132, 309, 380 Hastings. Elizabeth Ann 68, 288 Spring Ave., Glen Ellyn, 111 275. 398 Haswell. Eddv Stearns ' 67, 16 Beechwood Dr.. Wayne, N. J 146. 149, 185, 380 Hatchell. Janice Margaret ' 68. PO Box 289, Lumberton, N. C. Hatcher, John Chris ' 68. 4774 Kitty Hawk Dr., Atlanta, Ga...398 Hatschek. J. Michele ' 66. 216 Elmwood Dr., Greensboro. N. C 119, 150, 365 Hauchmann. Maxine E. 67. Hillcrest Dr., Aberdeen, Md 380 Haugland, Charles Clayton 67, 1011 Olympic Nat. Life Bl., Seattle. Wash 186, 380 Haus. Rein 65, 1050 Ridge Ave., Lakewood, N. J 307 Haverfield. Marcia Mae 67. 18093 Clifton Rd.. Lakewood, Ohio 182, 263, 380 Haverick. Stephen D. 67, 272 Eastmoor Blvd., Columbus. Ohio 289. 365 Hawkey. R. Stevenson, Jr. 65. Box 1802, Arabian Amer. Oil Co.. Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Hay, Howard C. 66, 109 Columbia Rd., Oak Ridge. Tenn 132, 309. 365 Hay. James Thomas 68, 1742 Norristown Rd.. Maple Glen. Pa.... 146, 149, 185, 398 Hayden, Marylou 66, 131 Minton Rd., Melbourne. Fla 365 Haydock. John Spahr ' 67, 3236 Spreading Oak Dr.. Atlanta. Ga 380 Hayes. James Craig ' 67, P. O. Box 4, Marietta, N. C..-143, 311, 380 Hayes, John McWane ' 68. 1610 Lawndale Rd., Elkhart. Ind 115, 307, 390, 398 Haves, Margaret Sue ' 66. 48 .Stoner Dr., W. Hartford. Conn...380 Hayes. Robert Cannon ' 67, Box 884, Concord, N. C 301 Hayes. Roger Grayson ' 67, Rt. 8. Box 469. Monroe, N. C 202. 291 Haygood. Robert Earl ' 65. 177 Warwick Dr.. Pittsburgh. Pa 86, 135, 338 Hayman. Joyce Lee 67, 1800 16th St. NW. Winterhaven. Fla 124, 265, 380 Haynes, John Barry 68. Box 2723 W. Durham, Durham. N. C...398 Havnes. Katherine D. 67. 6454 Westlake. Dallas. Tex 154, 155, 380 Hays, Davis Addison 65, 1611 N. Greenbrier St., Arlington. Va. Head, Mary Corinna 68. 1003 Urban Ave., Durham, N. C 257. 398 Heald. Mary Caroline 65, 208 Thorton Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn 338 Heanev, Mark ' 68, 908 Fariston Dr., Dre.xel Hill, Pa 305. 398 Hearn. James Christopher ' 68. 231 Tara Trail NW. Atlanta, Ga 295. 398 Heath. George Seaborn ' 65. 616 Owens St., Waycross, Ga...338 Heaton, Alan Parker 68. Everglades National Park. P. O. Box 279. Homestead. Fla 186. 398 Heaton. David William 68. 13 Chipper Rd.. St. Louis, Mo 283. 398 Hebble. Lorene D. ' 66, 306 N. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa 275, 358, 365 Hebblewhite, Mary Croft 67. 52 Interlochen Dr. NE, Atlanta. Ga 263. 380 Heberling. Jon Leiand ' 67. 1001 26 Ave.. Moline. III. ..305. 370 Heck. Janet Elizabeth ' 66. 12 Crowell PI.. Valley Stream. N. Y 365 Heefner, Elizabeth Grav 65, 450 Westover Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C 259, 338 Heitzenrater. Wilson D. 67. 1072 Sunset Dr., Clarion, Pa 142, 143, 149, 365 Helbig. Herbert R.. Ill ' 67, 29 Tunstall Rd., Scarsdale. N. Y 365 Helf. Dennis 68. 101 N. Ridge Rd., Perkasie. Pa 398 Hellekson, Judith B. 66, 601 Old Kennet Rd., Greenville. Del 365 Hellekson, Zoe Ann ' 65, 601 Old Kennet Rd., Greenville, Del 118, 339 Heller, John William ' 68, 1510 Mvrtle Dr.. Danville. Ill 295, 398 Heller. Julian D. 66, 6139 Riviera Manor Dr., Jacksonville, Fla 132, 158, 166. 324, 365 Hellman. Richard, II 68. Clearview Lane N. 5th St.. Stroudsburg, Pa 146, 398 Helm, Catherine Jo 68, 124 East Irvin Ave.. Hagerstown, Md 143, 150, 398 Helmes, Charles Tucker 65. RFD 1. South Salem, N. Y...309, 339 Helms. Gradv Thomas. Jr. 66, 805 W. Franklin St.. Monroe, N. C 309 Helms, Kenneth Dean ' 65. 2643 Clydesdale T599A35. Charlotte. N. C 236, 339 Helpm. Mark Lee ' 68. 43 Summit Ave.. Brookline, Mass...293, 398 Helstem. Richard S., Jr. ' 66, 23 Fenimore Rd., Scarsdale. N. Y 136, 317, 365 Hemmenway. Peter William ' 67. 35 Badeau Ave.. Summit, N. J 303, 380 Hemphill. Brenda S. 66. 103 Glenrae Dr.. Baltimore, Md 358, 365 Hemphill. David C. 67, Box 52, Caroleen, N. C 293, 380 Hendershot. Marsha Lynn ' 68. 2407 Lakewood Ave.. Lima. Ohio 398 Henderson. David Martin 68, 908 Donnybrook, Tyler. Tex 295. 398 Henderson, Frederick L. ' 68. 506 S. W. 21st Ave., Gainesville, Fla 242. 283, 398 Henderson. Harvey E.. Jr. ' 65, Rt. 1, Concord, Va..-283, 339 Henderson, Margaret .Anne ' 68. Rt. 4, Mooresville, N. C.-...398 Henderson. Mary Shepard ' 65. 2115 Radcliffe Ave., Charlotte, N. C 259, 339 Hendlev. Joyce Clarisse ' 67, Rt. 2. Box 215a, Ocala. Fla 257, 380 Hendrix. Susan Gray ' 68. 3818 Redbud Rd., Jackson. Miss 265. 398 Henkin, Maurice, Jr. ' 67, 8206 Aspen Way, Elkins Park, Pa. Henkin. Russell David 68, 1028 Connecticut Ave. NW, Washington, D. C.....293. 398 Hennev. David K. ' 67. 6 Fusion Rd., N. Merrick, N. Y 299, 380 Henney. Susan Jeannette 67. 2395 Kensington Dr.. Columbus, Ohio 269 Henry. Elizabeth M. ' 66, 525 Sevilla Ave., Coral Gables. Fla 365 Henry, Hugh Littell 65, 404 Linwood Dr., Greencastle, Ind 79, 287. 339 Henry, James Charles 68, 3526 Sheridain Dr.. Durham. N. C...398 Henrv. James Earl. Jr. 68. 8112 Cortelan Dr.. Knoxville, Tenn. Henrv. Randall A. 67. 19.30 Pembroke Lane, Topeka. Kan 309, 380 Henry. Robert Craig 68, 1930 Pembroke Lane, Topeka, Kan...398 Henslee. Judith Gwen ' 67, .Apt. 3. 21 Hutton Ave.. W. Orange. N. J 265. 380 Hensley. Julia Alice ' 65. Box 109, Rutherfordton, N. C 339 Hensley. Patricia ' 68, 2027 Flamingo Dr.. San Antonio, Tex 279. 398 Herbert. Anne Elizabeth ' 65. Glenn Heights. Chapel Hill, N. C 339 Herbert. Chesley C. Ill 65. 1200 South St.. Gastonia. N. C...67, 85, 88, 138, 301. 326, 339 Herbert. Gordon Bruce 68, 46 Beverly Dr.. Durham, N. C 239. 301, 398 Herbster. Ronald William ' 65, 28 W. Roland Rd.. Chester. Pa 220, 339 Herin. Thomas James ' 65. 153 SE 15th Rd.. Miami 36. Fla 128. 129, 149, 339 Heritage. William H.. Jr. ' 66. 2904 N. Dinwiddle St.. . ' Arlington. Va 289, 365 Herlocker. Betty 68. 1426 White Oak Ave.. Albemarle. N. C 182, 261. 398 Hernandez. Michael Dave ' 68. 6915 Red Rd.. S. Miami. Fla 185, 285, 398 Herov. John N.. Jr. 67, 23 Forest Terr.. W. Haven 16, Conn 287, 365 Herring. Monnie Teesue 68. 600 L. Ave., Cayce, S. C 158, 398 Herrmann. Wendy Elizabeth 67. 3435 S. 8th St., Arlington 4, Va 263, 380 Herron. John W. ' 67, 1952 Montgomery Ave.. Villanova. Pa 295, 365 Hervey, Martha C. 66. Apt. 101. 10307 Montrose . ve.. Bethesda 14, Md 79, 365 Herzberg, Donald Dale 68, Box 130. Rt. 5. Vienna. Va 192. 315. 398 Hess. Allan Pitner 65. 914 Lathrop Ave.. River Forest. Ill 339 Hess, Doren Willard. Jr. 65. 1518 Grant Dr. NE, Atlanta 19. Ga 144, 147, 339 Hess, Jeffrey Bruce ' 67. 4601 Beechwold Rd.. Wilmington 3. Del 185. 309. 385 Hess. Richard Mason ' 65. 20 Birch Ave.. Wheeling. W. Va 311. 339 Heugh. William Richard ' 65. Belle Terre. Port Jefferson. N. Y 285, 339 Heusner, Barbara Jeanne 65, 2209 Garden Dr., Schenectady, N. Y 339 Hewcs. Jeremy J. ' 66, ?07 Mohawk Place, Mauniee, Ohio. .275, 365 Hevl. Wenonah C. ' 65, 503 Andrew.s Dr., Fairfax, Va...257, 339 Hevman, Leslie Ann ' 68, 1216 Woodbiirn Rd., Durham, N. C...398 Heyman. Mical B. 66. 1216 Woodhiirn Rd., Durham, N. C. Hiatt, Joseph S., Ill ' 67, Bo, 85, Southern Pines. N. C 148, 149, 380 Hickman, Scot G. ' 66, 228 Knollwood Dr., Dekalh, 111...289, 365 Hicks. IMarion L., Jr. ' 67, 500 Hazelwood Dr., Ft. ' Worth, Te.x 81, 299, 380 Hiday, Lanny L. 66, Box 321, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla 88, 144. 147 Hieserman, James Edward ' 67, 2202 Stratford Rd.. Decatur. Ala 144, 147. 381 Higdon. Wendv Lou ' 66. 914 Rohin Rd.. State College, Pa 267, 365 Higgins, Beverly , ' nne 68, 5305 Greenland Rd, NE, Atlanta, Ga 150, 398 High, Harold G. 66. Quarry Lane, Valley Foree Mt, Valley Forge, Pa 84. 195. 287. 365 High. William Lank ' 67, 235 Oak St„ Boone, N. C...184. 185, 381 Highsmith. James L.. Jr. ' 67. 2152 Cloister Dr.. Charlotte. N. C. Hight. William P. 66, 1624 Statesville Blvd.. Salisbury. N. C...110, HI, 133, 305. 365 Hild. Marilyn Jean ' 67. 103 Scenery Blvd.. Monessen, Pa 381 Hilev, Elizabeth A. ' 66. 1.3111 Evanston St.. RockviUe. Md 143. 150. 365 Hill. Charles A., Jr. 66. 572 Vinita Ave., Akron, Ohio 365 Hill. Constance Anne ' 68. 1131 Pinewood Dr.. Pittsburgh 16. Pa 398 Hill. Dan W.. Ill 66. 4014 Dover Rd.. Durham. N. C...241. 291 Hill. Harry E.. Jr. 67. 172 Berkshire Lane, Virginia Beach, Va 381 Hill. Herbert Morrison ' 65. 200 Curtis St., Sylvania, Ga,..287, 331 Hill, Lester 66, 91 Fleetwood Terr., Williamsville 21, N. Y 301, 328. 365 Hill, Mary Lee 68, 3815 Claridge Rd., Mobile 8. Ala 160. 269. 398 Hill. Rufus Carter ' 67. 150 Lester. Park Forest, I1I...236. 287. 381 Hines. John Moore ' 67. 5309 Mandell, Houston. Tex. .236. 297. 381 Hinson. Howard Jeffrey ' 68. 127 Parkway Dr.. Newport News. Va 398 Hinson. Molly Jo ' 67. Rt. 3, Box 26, Whiteville, N. C 381 Hipp. Kenneth Bvron 67. 127 Bradford Dr.. Charlotte 8, N. C 315. 381 Hitch, Robert Russell 67. Spring Acres Rt. 1. Milford. N. J 179. 381 Hitchcock. Bouldin S. ' 67. 5S Green Ave.. Lawrenceville. N. J 185. 365 Hitchman. Joseph Michael 68, 132 Summerall Ct.. Aiken. S. C 315. 398 Hoadlev. Richard A. ' 66. 1411 Newton Rd.. Lancaster, Pa 194. 285 Hoag lin. David C. 66, 103 Gabriel. S. Charleston. W. Va 79, 315, 365 Hobbs, William K, 66. 1201 Northwood St.. Greensboro, N. C. Hobson, Joyce Ann ' 68, 225 E. 15th St.. Richmond. Va 160. 185. 398 Hocker. Beverly Jean 67. 1450 Crestridge Dr.. Littleton. Col 254, 265, 381 Hocutt, Quincy Barham 65, 328 S. Barbour St., Clayton, N. C 86, 336 Hodge, Susan Irene 67. 6014 Lomack Ct., Alexandria, Va 279, 381 Hodges, Carol Ann ' 66. Goetlijfstraut 94. The Hague. Netherlands 358, 365 Hoelle, Mary C. 66, 48 Harbor Ave.. Marblehead. Mass 81, 275. 365 Hoffman. David S. 67, 4424 N. 25th St.. Arlington 7, Va 311, 339. 381 Hoffman. Jacqueline 65, Box 3348 St. Andrews Dr., Charleston, S. C 133 Hoffman, John Fletcher 68, 354 Manchester Rd.. Ridgewood. N. J 295. 398 Hogue. Richard Denver 68. 3330 W. Manor Lane, Atlanta II, Ga 399 Hokanson. Dean Thomas ' 67, 3505 Burling Terr., Bethesda 14, Md 289, 381 Holbert, James M.. Jr. 66, 415 Park Rd., Lookout Mt., Tenn 233, 297, 365 Holder, John F. 66, 408 Prospect Ave., Highland Park, 111 233, 297, 318, 365 Hollar, Frankie Huitt 65, Rt. 3, Conover. N. C .257, 339 Hollenbeck, Mary ' 68, 42nd Ave,, Gloversville, N. Y...150, 399 Hollingshead, Robert L. ' 67. 133 Manhattan Ave.. Jersey City 7. N. J ...186, 240. 381 Holloway. David Michael 68. 9 Block Blvd.. Massapequa Park. N. Y 307, 399 Holloway, Stephen M. 65. 1318 N. Bridge St., Elkin, N. C 202, 236. 297. 339 Holloway. Susan Curtis ' 68. 7504 Old Dominion Dr.. McLean, Va 399 Holmes. Barry Luther ' 67, 1110 E. 24th PI., Tulsa 14, Okla 285, 381 Holmes. Eric Mills 65, 77 Brumley St.. Concord, N. C 309 Holmes, Frances L. 66, 520 Buckingham Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C 259, 365 Holmes, Helene S. 65, Rt. 1, Box 25A, Arden, N, C. 121, 339 Holt, Janet Lee 68, 715 W. 33rd St.. Richmond 25, Va. 267, 399 Holt, Robert Alan ' 65, 8 Gardner Rd., Reading, Mass 216, 289, 339 Homer, Edwin N. ' 66, 323 Olmstead Hill Rd., Wilton, Conn 239, 299, 365 Homer. Lauren Booth ' 67. 66 Highbrook Ave.. Pelham. N. Y 118. 263. 374. 381 Honeycutt. Truett M. ' 68, 229 Drake Ave. SW. Huntsville, Ala 196 399 Hooker. Elizabeth K. 66, 508 Pittsboro St.. Chapel Hill. N. C 365 Hooks. Alfred James ' 68. 1000 Crosby St.. Savannah, Ga 196, 399 Hoover, Merilyn A. ' 65. 38 Orchard Rd.. Wheeling. W. Va 90, 91. 100. 121. 275. 340 Hopkins. Beverly Colvin ' 65. 3420 D. Mordecai St.. Durham. N. C. Hopkins. David H. ' 66, 2016 Myrtle Dr.. Durham, N. C...128. 136. 171. 285, 324, 365 Ho pkins, Shelton George ' 67, 4527 Ivanhoe St.. Houston 27. Tex 303. 381 Hoppe, Jean E. 66, 1314 Trinity Dr., Alexandria, Va...259, 365 Horn, Judith Cecelia ' 67, 25 Westorehand Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. 381 Horn. William Charles ' 68, 818 E. Forest Hills Blvd., Durham, N. C 387 Horton. Betty Jane ' 65. 2403 Prince St., Durham, N, C 340 Horton, Elizabeth A. ' 66. 2861 So. Abingdon St., Arlington, Va 143, 150, 365 Horwitz, Patricia Gail ' 67, 1650 Pelham Rd. NE. Atlanta 9, Ga 381 Hottenstein. Thomas Brown ' 68. 412 Berrysburg Rd., Millersburg, Pa 299, 399 Hough, William Colton, Jr. 65, 18 Meadow Lane, E. Williston, Long Island, N. Y...216, 340 Hough, Zoe Anne 67, Rt. 1, Huntersville, N. C 261 Houghton. Dudley W. 67. 214 Country Club Rd.. Monroe. La .231. 381 Houseknecht. Peter S. 65, 10 Logan PI., Rowayton, Conn 192 Houyoux, Jacques Richard ' 65, 9624 Colver St., Kensington, Md 190, 287, 340 Howard. Deryl J. ' 66. P. O. Box 1995. Raleigh. N. C 365 Howard. James Brown ' 68. 106 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham, N. C. 399 Howard. Penny Dianne 67, 2320 Huron Cr.. Durham, N. C 279. 381 Howard. Stephen Morris ' 68. Alomar St. Marys Rd., Columbus, Ga 301, 399 Howard. William K.. Jr. ' 66, 106 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham. N. C 195, 365 Howe, Robert Hartley 68. 810 S. 4th St.. Hamilton, Mont 143, 149, 399 Howie, Robert George, Jr. ' 67, .MOQ 2113, Camp Lejeune. N. C 381 Howser. Roy Davis. Ill ' 66, 5702 Long Leaf Dr., Myrtle Beach. S. C 366. 389 Hoy. John Julian ' 67. 56 Pearse Rd.. Swansea. Mass 217. 381 Hubbard. Kenneth Walton ' 65. Gilliam Lane, Riverside, Conn 216, 280, 297, 340 Hubbard. Robert Phillip ' 65. 2106 S. Race St.. Urbana. III.... 158. 188. 309. 340 Hubener. Louis Frederick ' 68. 703 NW 19th St.. Gainesville, Fla.... 242, 289, 399 Huber, David Garrett ' 67, 490 Westwood Rd., Indianapolis, Ind 381 Hudgins, Clifton T.. Jr. ' 68. 6 Overhill Rd.. Falls Church. Va 144, 146, 315, 399 Hudgins, Guy 67, 3600 N. Ocean Shore Blvd.. Ormond Beach, Fla 313, 381 Hudson. Annette ' 68. 6414 Walnut St. SE. Washington. D. C 124. 150. 399 Hudson. William Hill, 111 ' 65, 916 Elizabeth Rd.. Shelby, N. C 295. 340 Hudson. William James, Jr. ' 65. 11214 Byhee St.. Silver Spring. Md 289, 340 Huffman, Frank J., Jr. ' 66, 319 Missouri St., Steele, Mo 128, 132, 311, 366 Hufford. William Clarence 66, 1901 E. Mallorv St., Pensacola, Fla 311, 366 Huggins, Michael Olaf 67. 5523 E. 37 St., Tulsa 35, Okla 381 Hughes, David Alan 68. 6748 Avalon. Dallas 14, Tex 399 Hughes, Donald Eugene 68. 5708 Euclid St.. Cheverly, Md 146, 161, 399 Hughes, Kenneth Michael ' 68, 4 Little Lane. Westport, Conn 307. 399 Hughes. Lowry Dawson. Ill ' 66, 110 Arbor Dr.. Ho-Ho-Kos. N. J 236. 309 Hughes, Patricia Jane ' 65, 75 Booth Ave., Englewood, N. J 121. 181, 340 Hughes, Roger William ' 67, 10 Warwick Rd.. Summit, N. J 203, Hughes, Terry R. ' 66, 6 Deer Trail Rd.. Saddle River, N. J. Hughes, William F., Ill ' 65, 4073 Bunker Lane, Wilmette. III. Hulen, Myron C. ' 65, 4683 Duke Station. Durham, N. C. Hull, Terry Wayne 68, Rt. 3, Kernersville, N. C ., Hultman, Tamela Jean ' 68, 3817 Greenway Ct. E.. Portsmouth, Va Hume, Nicholas ' 68, 75 Cowdin Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y Humphrey, Sue Katherine ' 68, 7902 Kentbury Dr., Bethesda 14, Md 150, 271, Humphreys. Josephine T. ' 67, 29 Tradd St., Charleston, S. C 171, Humphreys, Katherine K. ' 68, 29 Tradd St.. Charleston, S. C 275. Huneycutt. Charles J., Jr. ' 65, 3 E. Devonshire St., Winston-Salem, N. C 84, 194, 202, 301, Hunnicutt, Bruce Alan ' 67, Crestwod Dr. Rt. 18. Pottstown, Pa Hunt, David Arthur ' 67, RD 1 Rt. 18, Transfer, Pa... 149, Hunt, David Jeffrey ' 67. Apartado 329, Caracas, Venezuela. Hunter, David Lamson ' 67, 79 Orchard St., Leominster, Mass.. Hunter, Dirk Whitacre ' 68, RR 2, Blanchester, Ohio.. Hurler, Ellenmarie ' 67, Main St., East Haddam, Conn Huntington, William R., IV ' 67, 2 Lake Dr. W., Wayne, N. J 311. Huntley. Janet Taylor ' 65. 717 Whitehall Rd.. Ellicott City, Md...80, 116, 117, 271. Hurdle, Patricia Ann ' 68, 2503 Mirror Lake Dr.. Fayetteville, N. C 255, 273, Hurst. Carol Jean ' 67, Tanglewood Dr., Durham, N. C. Huston, William G. ' 66, Trefethens Landing, Peaks Island, Me Hutcheson, Thomas A. ' 66, 1000 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, 111 171, Hutchins, Melissa A. ' 66, 1160 Gilchrist Rd., Terre Haute, Ind 267, Hutchison. Hugh Joseph ' 67. 32 Laurel St., Stratford, Conn. Hutchison, Lynn Margaret ' 68, 417 Bayberry Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla ......143. 265. Hvbarger, Charles P. ' 66, 4308 Kennv St., Beltsville, Md...309, Hyde, Robert Todd, Jr. ' 67, 386 10th St., Atlantic Beach, Fla 132, 285. Hydeman, Elaine Louise ' 65, 6101 McGee. Kansas City, Mo. Hyder, Judy F. ' 66, 23 Brdwy Alexander Mills, Forest City, N. C...85, 116, 267, Hyre, Nancy Jane ' 65, Box 45-B, Rt. 1, Boalsburg, Pa Hysong, James Barton ' 68, Rt. 5, Box 54, HendersonviUe, N. C 192, 214, 291, Iceland, Steven D. ' 66, 32 Marlene Dr., Syosset, N. Y...217. Iden, Robert Winfield ' 68, 1267 Lisa Ann Dr., Akron. Ohio 144, 146, Imershein, Allen W. ' 66, 6440 SW 82nd St., S, Miami, Fla Ince, Ann ' 66, 1914 Dunstan Rd., Houston 5, Tex 267, Ingle. Frank W. ' 66. 2929 Doric Ave., Jacksonville 1, Fla. Ingram. Doris Ann ' 65, 806 Main St., Charleston 2, W. Va 130, Ingram. John E. ' 66, 167 Tullamore Rd.. Garden City L. I., N. Y 196, 305, Ingram, Mary Alice Acton ' 65, Green Acres, Box 784, Danville, Ky Innis, James R. ' 65, 102 Nottingham Rd.. Richmond, Va. lobst, Frederick William ' 67. 100 Woodbridge . ' ve., Metuchen, N. J 311, Irwin, Kathleen Elizabeth ' 68. 162 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J 263. Irwin, Kathy Ann ' 67, 1911 W. Missouri, Midland, Tex.. .271, Isherwood, Juliet Kibbey ' 68, Judiths Fancy. Christiansted, St Croix. U.S.. Virgin Islands Ishmael, William Earl ' 68. Brier Hill Motel. Mt. Sterling, Ky 196, Israel, Linda L. ' 66. 705 Ward St., Marietta, Ohio..214, luzzolino, John Joseph ' 68, 29 Vine St., Hillside. N. J 263, Iverson. Virginia Helen ' 68, 1907 Dauphin St., Mobile, Ala. 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., WoUaston 70, Mass.. Jackson, Constance Elaine ' 68, 1927 Cecil St., Durham, N. C 145. 150. Jackson, Grace Tyler ' 67, 5972 San Souci Circle. Huntington Beach, Calif Jackson. Janice Claire ' 66, 60 Grandview Ave.. White Plains, N. Y Jackson, Jay William ' 66, 1847 Walton St., Petersburg, Va 195. 287. Jacobs, Mark Neil ' 67. Willowbrook State School, Staten Island. N. Y 313, Jacobsen, Arthur Francis ' 65, 2040 WUIowee Lane, Winston-Salem, N. C 217, 239, 366 .340 .399 .399 .399 399 275 399 340 .381 381 381 .381 199 .381 381 340 399 .285 297 366 315 399 366 381 340 340 399 366 399 366 366 340 366 .340 381 399 381 .399 399 291 399 .180 381 340 399 381 366 366 381 340 Jacobsen, Mardi L. ' 66, 5918 S. Marion Place, Tulsa, Okla 145, 366 Jacobus. Everett F., Jr. ' 67, 9 Glendale Rd., Madison, N. J 315. 381 James. Margaret Louise ' 67, 519 Meadowbrook Rd.. Charlotte 7, N. C 144, 265, 381 James, Robert Leslie 66, 914 Snowden Dr., Lake Worth, Fla.. .305 James. Thomas. Ill ' 68, 240 S. Peterson Ave., Louisville, Ky...399 Jamieson. Robert J. ' 65, 410 N. Queen St.. Durham, N. C...202, 301 Jankle, Benita Burton ' 65, 173 Merrimon Ave., Asheville. N. C 340 Jarden. George Whitfield ' 67. 21 Wordsworth Rd.. Short Hills, N. J 381 Jarman, John H. 66, 144 Old House Off. Bldg., Washington, D. C. Jarrard, Jerry Michael ' 67, 25 Butler Lane, New Canaan, Conn 132, 287. 381 Jasper. Stuart Paul ' 68, 4480 SW 13 St., Miami, Fla 186. 313, 399 Jeffords. Dexter L. ' 66, 2 Greenway Flower Hill. Roslyn. N. Y 309. 366 Jenkins, Gordon Womble ' 68, 2137 Warwick Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C 295, 399 Jenkins. James J. ' 66, 605 E. Fifth St., Greenville, N. C...239, 366 Jennings, Frances Carol ' 65, 4021 Wolf Rd.. Western Springs. Ill 152. 176, 265. 340 Jennings. Jerri Lee ' 68, 2923 Ravogli Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 265, 399 Jennison, Clint Clarinda ' 65, Armed Forces Staff Coll., Norfolk 11, Va 271, 340 Jensen, Paul Edward ' 67. 4126 Presidential Dr.. Lafayette Hill, Pa 146, 193, 315. 381 Jernigan, Jerry Wyche ' 68. 3415 Dogwood Dr.. Greensboro, N. C 301, 399 Jerome, Forrest Lenox ' 65, 421 Como Ave.. Coral Gables, Fla 158, 161, 303, 340 Joachimi, Carroll Liggett ' 65, 3958 Central Ave., Memphis. Tenn 192. 295, 340 Joerg, Karen Elizabeth ' 68. 2424 Wrightwood Ave.. Durham, N. C 399 John. David Vaughan ' 68. 929 Magnolia St.. Winston-Salem, N. C 185, 285. 399 Johnsen, William Charles ' 65, 4711 44th St. NW, Washington 16, D. C 341 Johnson, Albert Foster ' 65, Box 302, Mt. Gilead, N. C...293, 341 Johnson, Annette Karen ' 67. 927 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Fla 277, 381 Johnson, Barbara Kay ' 65. 6613-31 St. NW. Washington 15. D. C 66, 341 Johnson. Betty Ruth ' 65, 2702 Fairview Rd.. Raleigh, N. C 257, 341 Johnson, Bruce H. ' 66. 1618 E 3rd St., Duluth 12, Minn 315 Johnson. Carol Lynne ' 67, 901 Newberry Dr., Richardson. Tex 263 Johnson. Clifford R. ' 66. 806 Enderby Dr.. Alexandria, Va. Johnson. David M. ' 66. R.D. 1. Skaneateles. N. Y 217, 239, 305. 366 Johnson. Deborah Diane ' 68. 524 Watson Ave.. New Bern. N. C 261. 399 Johnson. Edwin Jethro ' 67. 420 Prospect Rd.. Springfield, Pa 233, 299, 381 Johnson. Gary Curtis ' 68. 410 Griswold St.. Selma. N. C 144. 146. 399 Johnson. James Richard ' 65, 5397 Brightwood Rd.. Bethel Park, Pa 341 Johnson. Jerry Mvchvle ' 65. 1907 N. Lebanon. Lebanon, Ind. ..341 Johnson, John Douglas ' 67. Box 633, War, W. Va 202, 381 Johnson. Judith H. ' 66, 1235 W. Henderson St.. Salisbury, N. C 366 Johnston. Kristin Jean ' 68, 2043 Wahala Nene, Tallahassee, Fla 399 Johnson. Michael Benton ' 68. 1139 Mulberry Cr.. Charleston, W. Va 287. 399 Johnson. Michael E. ' 66. 4223 S. 36 St., .Arlington, Va 291, 366 Johnson, Paul Edward ' 68. 3907 N. Chesterbrook Rd.. .-Krlington 7. Va 305. 399 Johnson. Robert Alan ' 67. 1419 Farm Hill Cr., Falls Church. Va 309. 381, 399 Johnson. Robert Clover ' 67. 3107 Cornwall Rd.. Durham. N. C 381 Johnson, Robert Tracy ' 68. 1021 Buckingham Way. Morrisville, Pa 399 Johnson, Sandra Leigh ' 67, Box 146, Lillington, N. C. Johnson. Sharon A. ' 66. 103 Browning Rd., Short Hills, N. J 265. 366 Johnson. Sue W. ' 66, 407 Hammell Rd., Greensboro. N. C 265, 366 Johnson, Terry ' 68. 91 Kane St.. Middletown, R. 1 399 Johnson. William Scott ' 68, 3226 Archdale Rd., Richmond. Va 399 Johnston. Robert Milton ' 65, 2310 W. Club Blvd., Durham. N. C 341 Johnston. Sallie E. ' 65. 314 Birnam Rd., Fayetteville, N. C Joki. Erik ' 68. 60 Short St.. Taunton. Mass. Jones, Annabel Lambeth ' 68. 1800 Queens Rd. W.. Charlotte. N. C Jones. Barbara Jean Ross ' 65. Far View Dr.. Mountainside, N. J Jones. Catherine ' 68, 1233 Westlake Ave.. Cleveland 7, Ohio 267, Jones, Carol Rae ' 67, 5 Arlena Ct., Madison, N. J... 147, Jones, Douglas L. 66, 406 Fall River Rd.. Houston 24. Tex 240. 247. 291. 358. Jones. Edwin L.. Ill ' 66, 1800 Queens Rd. W.. Charlotte. N C Jones. Ellis D.. Ill ' 68. 3207 Fayetteville St.. Durham. N. C Jones, Gregory Oilman 68, 2327 Chinook Trail, Maitland. Fla 110. 111. 239. Jones. Hamill Dice. Jr. ' 67, 1402 Claremont Dr.. Falls Church, Va Jones, James McAndrew, Jr. ' 65, 953 E. Fairview Ave.. Montgomery. Ala 149, 307, Jones. James William 68, 5 Wilson Ave.. Ozark. Ala Jones. John Michael 67. 1233 Heather Lane, Charlotte 9. N. C 113, 132, 283, Jones, Joseph Walter ' 68. 2045 Myra St.. Jacksonville 4. Fla.. Jones, Leslie Marion 68, 4045 Peachtree Dunwoody, Atlanta 5, Ga 259. Jones. Lois C. ' 67, 210 Grover St., Shelby, N. C 263, Jones, Margaret C. ' 66, 207 Country Club Lane, Wallingford, Pa Jones, Michael F. ' 67. Fairfield. N. C 85, 295, Jones, Pierce Holley 68, 1516 Devonshire Dr.. Melbourne. Fla Jones. Ralph W.. Jr. ' 65, 6 Ferndale Rd.. Chatham, N. J Jones. Rochelle Pamela 67, 1509 N. Victoria Pk Rd., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla 118. Jones. Roy Bradley ' 67, 2622 Pickett Rd., Durham. N. C 309, Jones, Susan E. 66, 67 Lenox Ave., East Orange. N. J 261, Jones, William D. 66, 711 Glendale Dr.. Richmond 29. Va 202, Jordan, Ann Myers ' 65, 147 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham, N. C...269, Jordan, Charleen Lance ' 66, 224 N. 27th St., Wilmington, N. C 254, 273, Jordan, Patsy Jane ' 68, 147 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham. N. C 267, Jordan, Robert Richard ' 65. Box 5197 Ardmore Stat.. Winston-Salem. N. C 301, Jordan. Robert Wood ' 67. 2445 E. 36 PL. Tulsa 5. Okia 132, Joslin, Frances Lydia ' 67, 1500 Ferncliff Rd., Charlotte, N Joynes, Charles D. ' 66, 6228 Powhatan Ave., Norfolk 8, Va 79. Jubanowsky, David Lyon ' 68, 310 Indian Trail. Mountainside. N. J Kadaster, Omer I. 66, Ziraat Mahallesi. Muvazi Sokak No. 5. Ankara. Turkey Kahl. Stephen Bruce 68. 222 Watauga Ave.. Corning, N. Y 144, 146, 295, Kaighin, James Griffith ' 66, 543 Butler Rd.. Warren, Ohio 341, Kalot, James William ' 68, 126 Castle Dr., Kettering 29, Ohio. Kale. Richard B.. Jr. 66. 601 S. Fifth St.. Mebane. N. C 83, Kalmbach, Sharon Anne ' 68, 6310 Cherry Tree Lane, Atlanta 28. Ga Kammerer. Hal ' 68, Box 225, Windermere, Fla 311, Kane. Harry J. ' 66. 910 W. Highland Ave.. Kinston, N. C. Kandra. Karen Ann 68. 149 S. Euclid, Westfield, N. J 259. Karmiol. Mary Anne ' 67. 36 Clinton Rd., Garden City, N. Y 134, 142, 143, 257, Kasmar, Patricia Mary ' 65, 6613 Williams R d.. Charlotte, N. C Katz. Arnold Jerome ' 68. 5139 Beeler St.. Pittsburgh. Pa Katz. Steven Philip ' 68. 717 N. 57th Ave.. Omaha 32. Neb... Katzberg. Richard Wier ' 67. 765 Hickory Cr.. Myrtle Beach. AFB. S. C 185. Kauffman, Bruce Lee ' 67, 2825 Liberty St.. AUentown, Pa 236, 293, Kauffman, Sidney L. ' 66, 634 Clymer Lane, Ridley Park. Pa... Kauffman. Susan L. ' 66, 831 Lake Ave.. Crystal Lake. III. Kaufhold. Francis F. 66. Gen. Del. Christiansted. St. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands... 191. 289, 324, Kaufman, John P. ' 66. 2511 Cornwallis Ave., Roanoke, Va 132, 301, Kausch. James W. ' 66. 230 Chester Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C Keagy, Blair A. 66. 1113 Twenty Fifth Ave., Altoona, Pa Keeler, Robert Jerome ' 67. 269, 341 Sagoc Corozal, Dept. De Bolivar, Colombia, S. A 303 Keen. Barbara Anne 67, Rt. 1. Box 260. Citrus Rd., Vero Beach, Fla 81, 381 399 Keesing, Hugo Arnold 65, 7809 Greentwig Rd., Bethesda, Md 305. 341 341 Keever, John Francis, Jr. 67. 1021 5th Ave. NW. Hickory, N. C 283, 381 399 Keim, Alfred Sylvester 68, 381 8 E. Main St.. Middletown, Pa 315, 382 Keim, William Albert ' 65, 366 5006 Klingle St. NW. Washington 16, D. C...187, 281, 299, 341 Keith. Samuel J. ' 66, Rt.l, Box 514, Nokomis, Fla. ..287, 366 .366 Keller. Robert J. 66, 1844 W. 23rd St., Miami Beach, Fla 191, 289, 303, 366 399 Kellett, Sherry A. 66, 1400 Seminole Dr.. Greensboro. N. C 184, 263 399 Kelley, George Paul 65, 116 Forest Rd.. Moorestown, N. J 187, 192. 307, 341 .381 Kelley. John Cissell 68, 4605 Great Oak Rd.. Rockville. Md 293, 400 399 Kellogg, James McNaughton 65, .185 232 E. Walton PI., Chicago 11, 111 341 Kelly, Leslie Marion 68, 381 375 Gilpin St.. Denver. Col 143, 150, 269, 400 399 Kelly, Mary Elizabeth 65, 320 Langhorne, Lynchburg, Va...341 Kelly. Michael Lem 68. 5412 Parkwood Dr., Raleigh 9. N. C. .400 399 Kelso. Christine Woodward 68, 366 16 W. Montclair Ave., Greenville, S. C 400 Kelso. Mary Lynn ' 66, .366 1212 Green Spring Rd., New Bern, N. C 275, 366 381 Kelts. Frances White ' 65. Varsity Apt., Underwood Ave., Durham, N. C. .399 Kelts, Richard Goddard ' 65, 82-F Lionel Ave.. Waltham, Mass. .341 Kendall, Gene Roger ' 67, 1608 S. Benbow Rd., Greensboro. N. C 382 381 Kendall, Mary Ellen ' 68, 7907 Indian Queen Pt. Rd., Washington, D. C 400 381 Kenerly. William Dudley ' 67, 1040 Roundknob Ave.. Salisbury. N. C... 193, 311, 374, 382 366 Kenna, Lee Mountcastle. Jr. ' 68. 114 Ashby Ave., Charleston 4, W. Va 285, 400 283 Kennedy, Eliza Jane ' 66, 341 21249 Colby Rd., Shaker Hgts., Ohio. 122, 123, 124, 259, 366 Kennedy. Joseph Aloysius ' 68, 366 12611 Brunswick Lane, Bowie, Md 229. 400 Kennedy. Louise B. ' 66. Box 85, Buies Creek, N. C 366 399 Kennedy. William E., Jr. ' 66, 1211 Kast Ave., Owatonna, Minn.. .128, 132, 171, 191, 305, 366 341 Kennerly, John Charles ' 67, Box 265, Belmont. N. C...132. 382 Kennickell. David ' 68, 381 3 Warren Dr.. Newport News. Va 192, 400 C. Kenworthy, Deane ' 67, 1422 Walnut St.. Dekalb Park, Norristown, Pa 125, 382 289 Kerbow, Sandra Clay ' 65, 1022 Alabama Ave., Durham, N. C, Kerman. David Douglas ' 65, 399 2616 S. Peninsula Dr., Daytona Beach, Fla.. .242. 299, 341 Kern, Alice Corbly ' 65, 3623 Dover Rd.. Durham, N. C 66, 122. 275, 341 Kern. Karen Louise ' 67. 399 1319 Mendez St.. New Orleans 22, La 382 Kern. Rosella Mae ' 68, 399 712 Je fferson Ave.. Charlestown, W. Va 400 399 Kernodle. Ann Cole ' 68, 3465 Edgewood Ave., Burlington, N. C 147, 400 366 Kernodle. John R., Jr. ' 67, 246 Edgewood Ave., Burlington, N. C 366 .399 Kerz. Lenore ' 66. 333 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y 366 400 Ketner, Jack C, Jr. 67, 154 13th Ave. NW, Hickory, N. C...366 .341 Kettering. James R.. Jr. ' 67. 729 Coleman Ave., Fairmont, W. Va 297, 382 400 Kettlestrings, Robert D. 67, 835 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park, III 303, 382 381 Kiefer. Mary Josette 68, 120 S. Rolling Rd., Baltimore, Md 400 Kien, Craig Lawrence 68, .341 8796 Colerain Pike, Cincinnati 39. Ohio 185. 400 .400 Kiesau. Robert F. 66, 13075 SW 60th Ave.. Miami 56, Fla. .400 Kilpatrick, Judith Anne 67, 98 Gilpin Rd., Akron 13, Ohio 81, 382 381 Kimball. Robert David ' 65, 522 Parkview Dr., Burlington. N. C 341 381 Kimball, Susan Jean 68, .366 631 Mt. Vernon Ave., Haddonfield, N. J 182. 400 366 Kime. Roy Caldwell 68, 60 Lincoln St., Glen Ridge, N. J 400 Kimel, Alice Ann 67, 366 2119 Princeton Ave., Charlotte, N. C 122. 124, 134. 374. 382 Kinard, Gail Edith 65. 366 5825 Lansing Dr., Charlotte 11, N. C 142, 143, 150, 341 Kincaid, Daniel Edward 67, .366 202 W. Virginia Ave., Bessemer City, N. C 149, 305, 382 299 Kiner, Frances A. ' 66, 11 Lawrence Rd., Madison, N. J 366 King. Caleb Jewette ' 65, Apt. 510, 1062 Lancaster Ave.. Rosemont, Pa King. Clare Vickers 68. 4313 St. Paul St.. Baltimore 18. Md King, David H. ' 66. 1364 Belmont Ave.. Schenectady, N. Y 287 King, Mollis H. 66, 3064 Main St., Chula Vista, Calif King. Marv Ann ' 68, 512 Dogwood Dr., Chapel Hill. N. C 279, King, Richard Hartwick 65, 834 E. Kendall Dr.. Nashville 9. Tenn 192, 283, Kinnamon, Noel James ' 65. Rt. 1. Kernersville, N. C Kinnan, Joseph Francis ' 67. 3309 2nd Ave. W., Bradenton, Fla 202, 291. Kinnev. Jonathan Craig 68, 3636 N. 38th St.. Arlington. Va 172, Kinnev. Thomas R. ' 66. D. U. Medical Center, Durham. N. C 309, Kinsey. D. Roger Albert 66. Laurel Hollow, Syosset. N. Y.. Kinsley, Cheryl Elaine 65, 705 Piney Woods Dr.. La Grange, Ga 103. 126. Kirhy. John Mason 68. 715 Leeward Dr.. Baton Rouge, La. Kirby. Paul Vernon 65. 2009 Lanier Dr.. Silver Spring. Md.. Kirby. Smith Sarah Howe 66. 2511 Club Blvd.. Durham, N Kirchhoff. Terence Allen ' 68. 1814-15th Ave. N.. Texas City, Tex Kirk, Barbara Jean ' 65, 3213 Centerville Rd., Sedgely Farms. Wilmington 7, Del 119, Kirk, Scott Montgomerv P. ' 67, 5406 Boulder Dr.. O.xon Hill. Md Kirksey. William E. ' 66. 204 Homewood Ave., Greensboro, N. C Kirwan. Patrick Bruce ' 65. 306 Woodward Way NW. .■ tlanta, Ga 281, 297, Kiser, James Jacob, III 65, 824 7th St. NW. Hickory, N. C 291. Kiser, Sylvia Dianne 67. 404 5th St.. Landis. N. C... 119, 150, Kitchin. John Summerell ' 65, Rt. 2. Wake Forest, N. C...30I, Kitching, Brent Gordon 65, 308 Oak Ave.. Sharon Hill. Pa 220. Kitsinger. Otto C. II 65. Box 131, Kermit, Tex 186, Kitterman, James S.. Jr. ' 65. 1105 N. Shore Rd.. Norfolk, Va 137, 303, Kittrell, Warren Cary ' 67, 7625 Forest Rd.. Cincinnati. Ohio 144. Klauss. Raymond John ' 68. 207 Morewood Rd.. Glenshaw, Pa 229, Klein. Dorianne Babbitt ' 67. 143 Woodland Rd.. Madison. N. J Klein. Jane Lee ' 67, 11 Wilson Rd., Darien, Conn 263, Klesmer. Harold ' 65. 1109 Wickham Ave.. Newport News, Va 317, Kliner, Virginia Ann 65, 118 Meadowbrook Rd., N. Plainfield, N .J. Klise. Elizabeth Wren 68, !380 SW 76th St.. Miami 43. Fla...- Klock, Douglas M. 65. 125 Brook St.. Hilton, N. Y Kluttz. June Carol 67. 230 N. Jackson St.. Salisbury. N. C. Knape. Frederick P. 68, 2809 Willow St., Wilmington. N. C. Knapp. David Turner 68. 28 Bradford Dr., Syracuse. N. Y 191, Knapp, Nancy Louise ' 68, 661 Forest Hill Road. Macon. Ga 143, 150, 160. 273. Kneapler. David Lawrence 68. 545 Vibella Ave.. Coral Gables, Fla 317, Kneisel. Edmund Moore ' 68, I 540 Mt. Paran Rd. NW. Atlanta 27, Ga 315, Knode. Charles S. 66. 2333 Q St. SE, Washington, D. C Knox. Elizabeth Anne 67. 26 Hurtsgreen Lane. Alvin, Tex... Knutson. Carole 67, Millbrook School for Boys. Millbrook. N. Y. .142. 150. 269. Koch, John L 66, 175 W. 12th St., New York. N. Y. Koff, Stephen A. 66. 840 East Broadway, Long Beach, N. Y 146, Kohms. Patricia Kay ' 68. 22 N. 43rd St., Irvington, N. J... Koll. Brenda Kristen 67. 2611 B.E. 4th St.. Pompano Beach, Fla.. .120, 182, 275. Kolodny. Margaret loan ' 67, 1121 Barkley Rd.. Charlotte, N. C Kolodziej, Timothy M. 68. 72 James St.. Amsterdam, N. Y 229. Kominsk, Dianne 66, 427 W. Monroe St.. New Bremen, Ohio 263, Konanz, H. Jacqueline 67. 130 Walnut St., Englewood, N. J 265. Koningsberger. Rosine M. ' 65, 118 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham. N. C 257, Koon, Crawford B., Jr. 66, 1141 8th St. SE, Hickory. N. C. Kopchick. John Harrison ' 68, Box 201, Muir, Mich Ill, 185 Kopp, Thomas Greaory ' 68, 342 836 Kendall Dr., Nashville, Tenn 313, 400 Korschun, Howard Marshall 68, 400 601 S. Oleander St.. Goldsboro, N. C 303. 400 Kosloski. Catherine H. 68. 366 152 Walnut St.. Collierville. Tenn 131, 180, 400 .342 Kotzin, Edith Marilyn ' 68. 349 O St. SW, Washington. D. C...400 Kovac. Karen T. 66. 322 Fourth Ave.. Indialantic, Fla. ..271, 367 400 Kozicki. Paula Louise 65, 7339 San Carlos Rd., Jacksonville 7, Fla 342 342 Kraas, Robert Alfred 68. 342 7101 Longwood Dr.. Bethesda 34. Md 400 Kraft. Richard W. 66. 1111 Maris Stella Ave.. Slidell. La...202, 311 382 Kramm. Douglas John. Jr. ' 68, 3343 Trexler Blvd., Allentown, Pa 149, 196, 400 400 Krasin. Karalvn Emilie 65. Box 886, Las Vegas, N. Mexico. .342 Kraybill, Susan Emily ' 65. 2726 Circle Dr.. Durham, N. C 342 366 Krebs, Richard Dietrich ' 65, .367 7613 Halleck St. SE. Washington 28, D. C 342 Kreger. David Lawrence ' 68, 342 408 Sycamore Rd.. Portsmouth. Va 400 Kreglow. .-Man F.. Jr. 67. 34-1 Suite 613 1801 Eye St., Washington 6, D. C 185, 382 C Krimmel. John Henry 68. 10 Sussex Rd., Mt. Holly, N. J. .214. 291 Krist. Joseph L.. Jr. 67, RFD Box 248, Broad Brook, Conn. .382 400 Kritzer. John Moffet 68. 911 Wildwood Lane. Northbrook. 111...- 283 342 Kroncke. Fredrick G.. Jr. 66. 623 Cedar St., Roanoke Rapids, N. C 132, 301. 367 382 Kronenfeld. Jerrold E. ' 66, 205 S. Carolina Ave.. Hendersonville, N. C 367 i ) Krueger. Evelvn Jeannine ' 65. 3088 Lenox Rd. NE. Atlanta 5. Ga 342 34 ' ' Kuck. Barbara Marie 67. Edgemont Rd. Watchung. Plainfield. N. J 382 342 Kundzins. John Ludwig ' 68. Rt. 2, Box 363, McLean, Va..-311, 400 Kuntz. Lee Allan ' 65. 382 975 NE 94 St.. Miami Shores. Fla 132. 174, 175, 299, 342 342 Kuntz. Susan Ashton ' 68. Wallingford .■ rms. Wallingford. Pa 176, 400 34 ' ' Kunz. Susan Margaret 66, 342 6908 Thomas Blvd.. Pittsburgh 8, Pa 122, 125, 367 Kurtz. Camille ' 65. 342 9999 Old Georgetown Rd.. Bethesda. Md 80. 342 Kutsche. Marv Margaret 68. 146 13 Berkeley Rd.. Avondale Estates, Ga 126, 400 Kyle. Albert Sidney ' 67. 400 3157 N. Pollard St.. N. .Arlington. Va 191. 305, 382 La Varre, Claude A., Jr. 65, 106 Thunderbird Apts., 382 Whitland Ave., Nashville. Tenn 192, 343 382 Lacy. Carol S. 66. 4034 E. Burns St., Tucson, Ariz 143, 367 Lacy, Kenneth Eric 68. 34 ' 324 .Avondale Rd.. Rochester. N. Y 144. 400 Lader. Philip P. 66. 5680 Grove St. S.. St. Petersburg. Fla 85. 113, 171, 240. 324. 367 Lakin. Clifford Allen 65, 400 6953 Harding Ave.. Miami Beach. Fla 342 342 Lam. Richard Conrad 65. ..382 28130 Westbrook. Farmington, Mich 67, 233, 299, 343 400 Lamason. Robert Barry 67, 2612 Westworth Rd.. Bahimore 34. Md 191. 382 83 400 Lamb. Harold Leon. Jr. 67. 521 S. Fort Dr.. Charleston. W. Va 382 400 Lambert. Glenn Earl. Jr. 67. USN Quarters SP 34C. N.AS Norfolk, Va 303. 382 400 Lamond. William W.. Ill 65. 6019 River Rd.. Norfolk 5. Va. Lamont. Eugenia G. 66. 345 W. 58th St.. New York 19, N. Y. 400 Lamotte. Phillips Gibbs 65, .367 317 Newton St., Salisbury, Md 67, 190. 250, 311, 343 .382 Land, Katharine N. 66. 402 Morehead Ave., Durham. N. C 358, 367 Landau, Michael Roy 68, Quarters HN Naval ,Air St, Jacksonville, Fla 400 Landberg. Jean Ellen 68. 2754 Lawndale Ave.. Evanston. III. ..400 Landerman. Lawrence R. ' 66. 15 Sequin Rd.. W. Hartford. Conn. Landes. James David 68, 4607 Moorland .Ave.. Minneapolis 24. Minn 400 Lane. Harold Hooker. Jr. 68. 3960 Langlev Ct. NW. Washington. D. C 400 Lane. Nathan. ' ill 68. 27 W. Amherst Rd.. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa 242, 400 Lane. Patricia Louise 68. 366 Briar Brae Rd.. Stamford. Conn 144, 147, 400 Lane. William C. 66. 7539 Byron PI.. St. Louis. Mo 343 Lang. .Alan Robert 68. 385 Lee St., Brookline, Mass 169, 400 Lang. Benjamin Gaines ' 68, 1617 NW 10th Ave.. Gainesville, Fla 400 Lang, Enid Diane 68, 13 Chatham Cr.. Kankakee, 111... 150, 400 Lang, Noel Elizabeth 65, 106 E. Church St.. Farmville. N. C 343 Langbauer. Delmar Neil 65. 85, 400 227 Dean Lane, Grosse Pointe 36, Mich 323, 343 382 313 .400 382 .269 400 367 382 342 .367 Langston, Victor Vann 67. 442 Norvell St., Henderson, N. C...382 Lanier, Irving William ' b5. 1813 Holly Hill Dr.. Falls Church. Va 323 Lanning. Thomas Pinckney 65, 3007 Surrey Rd.. Hope Valley. Durham, N. C 343 Lapham. Samuel Peyre ' 67. 4 Greenhill St.. Charleston. S. C 195, 382 LaPointe, John Graham ' 68, 1626 Hertford Rd., Charlotte, N. C 295, 382 Larsen, Charles, III ' 66, 991 Lake Hollingsworth Dr.. Lakeland. Fla... 289, 367 Larsh, Robert N. ' 66. Rt. 1, Box 356, Chapel Hill, N. C. Larson, Maryanne 67, 5 N. Kilby St., Gloucester, Mass. .. 382 Lasky. Robert Emerson ' 68, 3106 Great Ave., Cheverly, Md. Laslett, Basil George, Jr. 67. 314 W. Park Dr., Fayetteville, N. C 303, Lassiter, Ann Rosena 65, 211 S. 2nd St., Smilhfield. N. C 269, Lassiter, Mildred Anne ' 65, 302 Sewell St., Murfreesboro, N. C Latiff, George Sam ' 68. 4401 Worth Dr. E. Jacksonville. Fla 185, 309, Latimer, Eleanor Sue ' 65, 1108 Ferndale Dr.. High Point, N. C 158, Latimer. Elease C. 66, 131 Buckingham Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C Latta, Robert Lester ' 67, 76 Culberson Rd., Basking Ridge, N. J Lauher, Curtis Allan ' 67, Mil Ormond Ave., Drexel Hill. Pa 216, Laughlin, Robert Newton 68, 22 Kempster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y 242, 297, Lavia, Dennis A. 66, 626 Elm Ave., Rahway, N. J. ..291, Lavine. David Maurice 68, 4101 Underwood St., Hyattsville, Md 185, 242, 289, Lawrence, Glenn Robert ' 68, 88 Wallaston St.. Cranston, R. 1 287, Lawrence, William B. ' 68, 1 William St., Nanticoke, Pa ' . Lawrence. William Leroy 67, 16 Clairidge Ct., Montclair, N. J Lawson, Charles Andrew 68, 570 Adrian PI., Macon, Ga... Lawson, David H. 66, 1736 Houston Lake Rd., Perry, Ga 289, 324, Lawson, George M.. Jr. 68, 964 Buckingham Cr. NW, Atlanta 5, Ga Lawver, Mary P. 66. 217 Elwa PI.. W. Palm Beach, Fla...27i Lawwill. Patricia Anne 68, 3737 Fessenden St. NW, Washington 16, D. C Lawyer. William Grove, II ' 65, 2928 Tanglewood Way, Sarasota, Fla 295, Lazarus, Lewis Terry 68, Woodvalley Marcie Dr., Pikesville, Md 185, Leach, Charles Howard, Jr. 68. 173 Middlesex Rd.. Darien, Conn 144 147 Leach. Richard McPhail ' 67, P. O. Box 804, Washington, N. C 305. Leach, Robert Jay 68, 1009 Maplewood Dr., Falls Church, Va Leahy, Margaret Pennell 65, Usmtmsa APO 616, New York. N. Y 261, Lear, Robert Tallman 67, 2 Thornwood Lane, Fayetteville. N. Y 216. 303, Lebauer, Gail Malevan 65, 22375 Fairmount Blvd., Shaker Hgts. 18, Ohio Lecompte, Margaret Leanne 65, 1500 13th St. N., St. Petersburg, Fla 267, LeCraft, Joan K. 66, 166 S. Cedar St.. Oberlin. Ohio 117, 119, Ledgerwood, William Jay 68, 110 E. Tennessee Ave.. Oak Ridge, Tenn Lee, Calvin 67, 408 Morgan St., Durham, N. C Lee. Gayle Barkley 68, 40 Countryside Lane, St. Louis 24, Mo 275, Lee, Jackson Frederick 66, 114 Hale St., Fayetteville, N. C 289 Lee, Marydean 67, 120 S. Clark St., Milledgeville, Ga Lee, Maybelle Fay 65, 408 Morgan St., Durham, N. C. Lees. Robert Gerald 68. 617 E. 73 St.. Kansas City 31, Mo.... Left, Michael Gary ' 67, 1249 Spring Valley Lane, Atlanta, Ga 317, Leftwich, Linda A. ' 66, P. O. Box 1 14. Cullowhee, N. C Leggett, Camilla Hodges ' 68, Rt. 3, Box 104, Washington, N. C 169, Legwin. Jean E. 66, 3240 Ramey Cr., Orlando, Fla Leighton, William Rado ' 68. 97 Sunset Dr.. Chatham, N. J... Leikensohn. John Robert ' 67. 30 Walnut St., Staten Island 10, N. Y 317 Leitch, Alae Risse ' 68, 1817 Charline Dr. NE. Atlanta 6. Ga 267 401 Leith, Betsy Wilson ' 68, 2323 Tracy PI. NW, Washington, D. C 257 401 382 343 .343 400 343 .367 .382 382 400 367 400 400 -400 .382 .400 367 ...400 , 367 ..400 343 400 401 382 .401 343 382 .343 343 367 .401 .285 401 343 .382 .343 401 318 367 401 180 401 Leiand, Candace Marie ' 68, ODCPO Shape, APO 55 New York, N. Y. .150. 257, Lemly, Thomas A. 66, 947 Ontario, Shreveport, La 175, 281, 283, Lennox, Barbara Crawford 68, 4610 Weldin Rd.. Wilmington 3. Del 150, Lesesne, Joseph Bancroft 68, 1340 Pinecrest Rd.. Spartanburg, S. C 192, 311, Leverton, Helen Kimbrough 67, 112 Forrestal Dr., Norfolk, Va - ' 69 Levine, Jane R. 66, 6203 Melvern Dr., Bethesda, Md. 267 Levine. Michael H. 67, 5251 Fieldston Rd.. New York 71. N. Y. Levine, Robert Stephen 68, 2401 Joel Dr., N. Bellmore L. I., N. Y Ill, 185, 311, Lewellen. Charles Ralph ' 65. 5 Grandview Hgts.. Louisiana, Mo Lewis, Anne Marie 67, 2911 Arendell St., Morehead City, N, C 150, 257, Lewis, Clarence Henry, Jr. ' 67, 2506 2nd St. S., Arlington 4, Va Lewis, Doneld A.. Jr. ' 67. 10 Draper St., Oswego N Y Lewis. Harvie H. 66. 305 S. 7th St., Bessemer Ala Lewis, Jean Frances ' 66, 1513 S. 97 St., Omaha, Neb Lewis, Jeffrey E. 66. Armstrong Rd., Delaware, Ohio 184, 305, Lewis, Louanne Kriener ' 68, c o Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C Lewis, Mary Caroline 65, Box 5, Farmville, N. C. 125 Lewis. Michael James ' 68, 27 Marylin Dr.. Missoula. Mont 229 Lewis, Seth Victor ' 67, 3915 Atlantic Ave., Atjantic City, N j ' Libbey. Andrea Ruth ' 68, 245 Granby, Room 507, Norfolk, Va 265, Liccardo, James Frank ' 66, 357 Berryman PI., Orange, N. J 220. 236, Lichty. Myron R. ' 66. 1091 Wisconsin River Dr., Port Edwards. Wis 132, 143, 315, Lieber, Todd M. ' 66, 345 Lincoln Ave., Lansdowne, Pa 309, 318, Lifton, Robert John 65, 925 S. Western, Park Ridge. 111. - 87 Light, Frank G. ' 66. 82 Sixth Ave.. Collegeville, Pa 293 Ligon, Daniel Jackson 68, 526 11th Ave. Cr. NW. Hickory, N. C 231, Ligon, Edward S. 66. 15 Whistler Rd.. Manhasset, N. Y 242, 281, 295, Liles. Kathleen ' 68, 3645 Shamley Dr., Birmingham 13, Ala. Lilly. Jeffrey . Kmet ' 68. Ill Ladderback Lane, Devon, Pa... Lindegren, John Emory 67, P. O. Box 384, Mullins, S. C 136, 144, 149, 195, Lindgren, Luray Marie 68, 1535 Providence Rd., Charlotte 7, N. C. ' 75 Lindsay. Walter H., Jr. 66, 919 S. County Line Rd.. Hinsdale. Ill 132, 309 Link, Betsy Bell ' 68, 306 Burton Rd.. Oreland, Pa. 267 Link, Heidi Ann ' 68, 26 Brook St., Warren, Pa Linnemann, Richard Thomas ' 65, 591 Parkview Dr., Burlington, N. C Lipe, Joseph Alexander 67. Box 187, Landis, N. C 303, Lippard, Daniel Brooks 68, 293 Jackson Ave.. Lansdowne, Pa. Litaker. Herbert D. 65, 510 42nd St. SE. Charleston, W. Va 202, Litaker, Margaret Eloise 68, 1600 Queens Rd. W.. Charlotte 7, N. C 261, Little, Dora Anne ' 67, 602 S. Greene St., Wadesboro, N. C 265, Little, Effie Jeanne 68, 206 Rose Terr., Wadesboro. N. C 259, Little. Georgiandra ' 66. 940 Hunakai St.. Honolulu. Hawaii 273 Little. Prescott M., Jr. ' 68, 1 1 Edgewood Terr., Alexandria, Va 242, 307. Livingston, Barbara Janet ' 65, 161 High St., Amherst, Mass ...133, Livingston, John Scott ' 67, 3315 Wake Dr., Kensington, Md 295, Livingston, William C. 65, 121 Tanglewood Dr., Frankfort, Ky Lockhart. Martha A. 66, 516 Piatt Terr., Aiken, S. C Loescher, Stephen Charles 67, 6028 Oakwood Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio 317, Loflin, Ann Elizabeth 65, 901 Orchard Park Dr., Rocky River, Ohio Loftus, Kevin Wesley 67, 16281 OakhiU Rd.. E. Cleveland 12, Ohio 307, Logan. Dennis Theodore ' 68, 1230 Country Club Dr.. Lancaster, Pa... 1 44, 146. 239. Lonon, Daniel Johnson ' 65, Rt. 4, Box 164, Marion, N. C 202, 291 401 343 401 401 382 367 .367 401 .343 382 .382 .382 .367 -367 367 .382 343 401 .287 401 293 367 367 343 367 401 367 .401 .401 382 401 367 401 .401 .343 382 .401 343 401 382 401 367 401 343 382 .343 .367 344 .344 382 401 344 Lonon, Robert W.. Jr. ' 66, Rt. 8, Box 92A. Charlotte, N. C. Looper, William Curtis ' 65, 403 Oakhurst Ave.. Gastonia, N. C 344 Lopp, Irene GuUedge ' 65, 2111 Mimosa Dr.. Greensboro. N. C 144, 146, 344 Lorch, Robert Knieling ' 67, 2561 Inglewood Rd. SW. Roanoke, Va 301, 382 Lord. Richard Stockton, Jr. ' 68, 306 E. Forest Rd.. Oak Ridge, Tenn 401 Losee, Alan W. ' 66, 147 Hickory Ridge Dr., Houston 24, Texas 285, 367 Losey, Cathy Hamilton ' 68, 6969 SW 82 Court, S. Miami. Fla 120, 401 Lotspeich, Edgar S.. Ill ' 65. 518 Evanswood PL. Cincinnati 20, Ohio 287, 344 Love, Catherine J. Reeve ' 65. 525 E. 89th St. Apt. IC, New York, N. Y 344 Loveland, Richard A. ' 65, Box 31, New Canaan, Conn 344 Low, Heather Jane ' 65, 1124 Cambridge St., Natrona Hgts.. Pa 64. 100, 102, 116, 117, 267, 344 Low, Thomas A. ' 66. 26630 Ridge Rd., Damascus, Md...l46, 367 Lowe. Frank Rockwell ' 65. QTRS A Glynco Naval Sta., Brunswick, Ga 291, 344 Lowe, Mary Spalding ' 67, Qtrs QQ N A S, Jacksonville, Fla.. .259 Lowe, Richard Best ' 65, 2832 Brainard Rd., Cleveland 24, Ohio 307 Lowenbach. Torry ' 66. Rt. 3, Box 309, Durham. N. C 367 Lowenbach, Trude Sellin ' 68, Box 309. Rt. 3. Durham, N. C...401 Lowery, Thomas Andrew ' 65, 614 Windsor PI.. Tyler. Texas 287, 344 Lowry, Michael Leo ' 65. 7 St. Denis Dr. Moreland, Charleston, S. C 285, 344 Lucas, Andrew John ' 66, 3301 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va 202. 309, 367 Luce, Karen Wiman ' 65, Plainfield Rd., Metuchen, N. J. .263, 344 Luciano, James Thomas ' 66, 2121 Peachtree Dr.. Wilmington 5. Del 202. 283 Ludwig, Ronald Lewis ' 65. 3337 Aberdeen Rd.. Shaker Hgts.. Ohio 186, 317. 344 Ludwig, William Carl ' 68. One Shawnee Dr.. Chillicothe, Ohio 143, 149, 401 Ludwigsen, Joy E. ' 66. 6245 W. 10 Ave.. Hialeah. Fla 367 Luecker. John Howard ' 67. 629 Gregory Ave.. Wilmette. III. .382 Lukins. Joseph Lanier ' 65, 1228 Eastern Parkway, Louisville 4. Ky 67, 297, 344 Luksis, William Joseph ' 68. 216 Commonwealth Ave., W. Mifflin, Pa 214 Luly. Helen Sparks ' 65. 2530 Fairway Dr., Vero Beach, Fla...344 Lundholm. Barbara Ruth ' 65, 190 Orchard PI., Ridgewood, N. J 344 Lundholm. Richard Henry ' 68, 190 Orchard PI.. Ridgewood, N. J 299, 401 Lundry, Karen M. ' 66. 91 Woodland Ave.. Summit, N. J. .275, 367 Lunsford. Dennis L. ' 67, 36 Ben Oaks Dr. West. Severna Park, Md 315, 367 Lunsford, Ernest J., Jr. ' 67, Wesleyan Hgts.. Ro.xboro. N. C 142. 143. 149. 382 Lunson, James Eugene, Jr. ' 68. 56 N. 34th St.. Arlington 7, Va 401 Lusk, Rodney Hammond ' 66, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio 367 Lustig, Carma Lee ' 68, Reynolds Memorial Park, Clemmons. N. C 401 Lutwick, William Roy ' 67. 4306 Grove Ave., Richmond 21, Va 317, 382 Lyle. Susan W. ' 66. 88 Parmelee Ave.. Hawthorne. N. J. ..367 Lymberis, Sandra Jean ' 68. 2514 Red Fox Trail. Charlotte 11, N. C 259, 390, 401 Lynch, Donald Michael ' 65. 908 Burr St.. Fairfield. Conn 202, 297, 344 Lynch, Frances Hiller ' 68. 435 Wonderwood Dr., Charlotte 7, N. C 401 Lyon, Carl Francis, Jr. ' 65. 2 Frank Clark St.. Sumter. S. C 176, 317, 344 Lyons, Douglas S. ' 66, 27 Carl Brandt Dr., P. O. 293, Shalimar, Fla 297 Lyons, Henry T.. Jr. ' 66, 915 N. 15th St.. Allentown. Pa.. .309. 344 Lyons, Karlen Ruth ' 67, 1 1 1 Hiwassee Dr.. Sheffield. Ala. .259, 382 Maas, Frederick Henry ' 67. 526 Churchill Rd.. McLean. Va 167 Mabry, Larry David ' 67, 420 Cannon Ave., Albemarle, N. C...382 Maccaughelty, Thomas C. ' 66, 4016 Bristol Rd., Durham. N. C 85 Macchio. Georgia .• nne ' 68, 4181 SW 22nd Terr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla 401 MacDonald, Henry John ' 65. 1607 Tryon Rd.. New Bern. N. C 301. 344 MacDonald, Sarah Harris ' 67, 8 Evergreen Trail, Severna Park, Md 182, 279, 382 MacDuff, Allen N. 66, 2733 Dogwood Rd., Durham, N. C. Mace, Ann Elizabeth ' 65, 4309 Gary Street Rd., Richmond 21, Va 158, 160. 267, 344 Mack. Johnny Joseph ' 67, 313 E. Center Ave., Mooresville, N. C 202. 283, 382 MacLane, Charles Newell ' 65. 2503 Manchester, Toledo. Ohio 257, 299, 344 MacLean, Anne Wilkie 66. 1521 E. Washington Ave., South Bend 17, Ind 344 MacLeod, Constance Chase ' 68, 2880 Fairgreen Dr., Miami Beach. Fla 267, 401 MacLeod. Roderick A. ' 66, 56 Fruit Hill Dr., Chillicothe, Ohio 135. 285. 367 Macomber, Emily Choate ' 68, 15 Oak St., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y...401 Macomber. Mary J. ' 66. Roberts Union. Colby Col.. Waterville. Me 87, 161, 180, 182, 259, 367 MacPherson, Ronni Elaine ' 68. 110 West Overlook Dr., Oak Ridge. Tenn 279, 401 Madden. Michael G. ' 66. 221 Flint Dr.. Fairfield, Ala. Madison, James Beauregard ' 67, 2120 mini Rd.. Springfield, III 309 Mahla. Frederick T. ' 66, 128 Marcella Rd. WEB FM, Wilmington. Del 149, 367 Mahler. Louis Bruce ' 68. 61 Fair Oaks Pk.. Needham, Mass 401 Mahoney. John E. ' 67, 7018 Charles Ridge Rd., Towson, Md...287 Major, Nina Louise ' 67. 3708 R St. NW. Washington 7. D. C 180, 182, 382 Mallahan, Melinda Sue ' 67, Box 321, Balboa. Canal Zone 144. 261, 382 Malley, Kathleen P. ' 66, 24 Quincy St.. Chevy Chase 15, Md 279, 367 Malmstrom, Richard A.. Jr. ' 66. 26 Birdseye Glen. Verona. N. J 299 Malone, Margaret A. ' 66. 613 N. Ripley St.. Alexandria, Va 80, 367 Malone, William Benjamin ' 67, 613 N. Ripley St.. Alexandria. Va 80, 195, 382 Maloney. Patricia Ann ' 67, 1227 Crystal Lake Dr.. Orlando, Fla 261, 383 Manes. Michael Randolph ' 65. 437 Argyle Dr., Alexandria. Va 192, 315, 367 Mangels, Brooke Noble ' 68. Box 505. RED 1, W. Joppard. Lutherville. Md..267, Mann. James Dendy ' 67. 425 Crest Dr.. Birmingham 9. Ala... Mann. John Bertram ' 67. 6801 Park Ave.. Richmond 26, Va 317, Mann, Ralph Emerson, II ' 65, 4108 Sudbury Ave.. Jacksonville 1. Fla Manning. David Huntington ' 68. 9 Cleverdon Rd., Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J Manning. Donald Earl ' 68. 715 Willis St., Batesburg, S. C. Manning. Donald O. ' 66, 617 N. Jackson St.. Arlington. Va 158. Manning, Harris Robert ' 68, 1300 N. Edgewater Dr.. Charieston, S. C 313, Manola. Frank A. 66. 1606 Fort Hunt Rd.. .Alexandria. Va...88. 144, 146, 187, Manship. John Calvin, Jr. ' 68, 2412 Hatherlv Rd.. Charlotte 9. N. C Marger, Donald ' 65, 2510 SW 4th St.. Miami, Fla Margulies. Robert Elliot ' 68, 23 ! Orr Rd.. Pittsburgh 34. Pa 185. 311, 401 Marin. John W. ' 66. 1215 Washington St.. Farrell. Pa 220. 293, 368 Markel, Marian Kay ' 67, 421 Larchwood Rd.. Springfield, Pa 125, 383 Marks, Mary A. ' 66. 1120 N. Jefferson St., Huntington, Ind. .368 Marshak, Robert Joseph ' 68, 130 Park Ave.. Williston Park, N. Y 146, 401 Marshall. Holcombe T. ' 66. 4 Robin St., Rome, Ga 368 Marshall. Julian R.. Jr. ' 66. 706 E. Forest Hills Blvd.. Durham. N. C 311 Marshall. Marianna 66. Off Martins Lane, Hingham. Mass 257, 368 Marshall. Thomasin Lee 67, Rt. 3, Hillsboro. N. C 383 Martin. Albert Peter ' 67, 2669 N. Terr. Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis 383 Martin, James A.. Jr. ' 67. 156 Capri Ct.. Danville, Va 383 Martin, Johanna Sibley ' 65, 210 Osceola Way. Palm Beach. Fla 271 Martin, Mary Bynum ' 65, 1209 Main St.. Tarboro. N. C 79, 265, 345 Martz, David Joshua. Jr. ' 68, US Naval Sta.. MSTS Off.. San Juan. Puerto Rico 401 Mason. John Dwight ' 68, 28 Cedar Ave., Rockville Centre, Long Island, N. Y 185. 305. 401 Mason. Linda Brown ' 67, .Artillery Rd.. Yorktown. Va...273, 383 Massev. David Sanders ' 68. 232 ' A Market St.. Smithfield. N. C 383 Matheson, Robert Edward ' 67, 101 Edgewood Dr.. Boone, N. C 202. 297 Mathews. Louise A. ' 66. 21 Brookside Dr.. Wallingford. Pa. .368 Mathews. Patricia Lee ' 65, 1136 Flamingo SW, Atlanta, Ga 152, 154, 155. 345 401 383 383 .345 401 401 368 401 368 .401 .345 Mathewson, James W., Jr. ' 67, 10177 W. Lyndonville Rd., Lyndonville, N. Y 301, 383 Mathis, Cynthia ' 66, Esso Standard Libya. Box 385, Tripoli, Libya 267, 368 Matthews, Charlotte . nn ' 68, 829 Wilkerson .Ave., Durham. N. C 142, 143, 150, 401 Matthews, Harriet L. ' 66, 301 Academy St., Batesburg, S. C 368 Matthews, Lawrence Ryder ' 68, 2540 Canterbury Rd., Mt. Brook, Ala 307, 401 Matthews. Marvin Miles ' 68, 101 E. Wootton Rd., Sandston, Va 303, 401 Matthews, Mary Louise ' 67, 1311 Lakewood Dr., Greensboro, N. C 275, 383 Matthews, Scott Lvman ' 68, 4421 Hawthorne St. NW, Washington, D. C 401 Matthews, Walter S., Ill 66, Quarters 205, Parris Island. S. C 311, 368 Matthias, Dennis Howard ' 68, 520 N. Shore Rd., Norfolk 5, Va 401 Matthies, Carl Prince ' 67, 99 Fernwood Rd., Summit, N. J 383 Mattox, Teresa Faye ' 68. 205 Tram Rd., Columbia, S. C 401 Mattson, Gerald Arthur ' 65, 751 17th Ave. S., St. Petersburg, Fla. Matuza, Albert Charles ' 66. 211 Louise Dr., Morrisville, Pa 202, 291, 345 Mauldin, Lennox Caroline ' 68, 1101 Circle Dr.. Dover, Del 401 Mauney, James Patrick ' 65, P. O. Box 8, Ft. Lawn, S. C 192, 345 Maxwell, Jane Meredith ' 65, 142 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C...345 May, Dennis Eugene ' 68, 2510 State St., Durham, N. C 192, 231, 295, 401 May, Gary Lee ' 68, 2669 Black Forest Trail, Atlanta 11, Ga 295, 401 May, Marilyn ' 66, 913 First St., Franklin, La 368 May, Michael Dennis ' 68, 2025 Crestland Dr., Ann Arbor, Mich 143, 149, 195, 402 May, Randolph Joseph ' 68, 1132 Country Club Rd.. Wilmington, N. C .295, 402 Mayes, Judith Carol ' 65, 66 Alexander Dr., Meriden, Conn 368 Maynard, James Barry ' 68, 407 Meeting St., Georgetown, S. C...402 Mayo, Alvin Herod, Jr. ' 68, 31001 Edgewood Rd., Cleveland 24, Ohio 289, 402 Mayo, Elizabeth J. ' 66, 1548 Lee Ave.. Tallahassee. Fla 81. 88. 145, 269 Mazza, Jeffrey Paget 67, 6641 High Ridge Rd., Lake Worth, Fla 136, 185, 383 Mc.Adams, Ann Elizabeth ' 68, 2214 Wheeler Rd., Raleigh, N. C 257, 402 McAlpin, Malcolm Mitchel ' 67, Treadwell Ave.. Convent, N. J 233, 297, 318, 383 McBride, Robert Elliott ' 65, 126 Buckingham Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C 281, 289, 345 McCampbell, Donna Jean ' 68, 533 First St., Hickory, N. C...402 McCants. Carol Margaret ' 67, 2101 NW 62nd St., Oklahoma City 12, Okla 265, 383 McCarter, Pender Munro ' 68. 1540 NE 140th St.. N. Miami, Fla 402 McCarthy, F. Anthony ' 65. 6 J Ridge Rd.. Greenbelt. Md 146, 309, 345 McCarthy, James Vincent ' 65, 19 Ridge Rd.. Rumson. N. J 202, 291, 345 McCartt, Mary Margaret ' 68, 2700 Buffat Mill Rd.. Knoxville. Tenn 150, 402 McCarty, Kenneth Scott ' 67, 2713 Dogwood Rd., Durham. N. C 307. 383 McCarty, Kristine Marie ' 65, 2713 Dogwood Rd., Durham, N. C 345 McClain, John Clinton, Jr. ' 65, 416 North St., Anderson, S. C...65, 76, 115, 132, 187, 297, 345 McCleary, Dennis Lee ' 68, 1249 Luane Ave., Fullerton, Calif. McCleary, Jane Robinson 65, 4310 Roland Ave., Baltimore 10. Md 87, 174, 180, 267, 345 McClelland, Robert James ' 68, 1101 Prospect Ridge Blvd., Haddon Heights, N. J 402 McClenahan. William L. ' 67, 20 Acorn Dr., Hillsborough, Calif 368 McClure, Charles Gettys ' 68, 2920 Clairmont Rd.. Atlanta, Ga 402 McCollum, Douglass John ' 67, 5129 Macomb St. NW, Washington 16, D. C 297, 383 McComb, Elizabeth E. ' 66, 3909 Henderson Rd., Greensboro, N. C 119, 271, 368 McConnel. Diana C. ' 65, 373 Vanderbilt Rd.. Asheville, N. C...345 McConnell, Tharon Cecile ' 65, Rt. 4. Box 437. Mooresville, N. C 326, 345 McCormick, Nancy Campbell ' 68, 110 Atlanta Ave., Stuart, Fla .402 McCoy, Anne A. ' 68, 3750 South Xanthus, Tulsa. Okla 120, 275, 402 McCrary, William V., Jr. ' 68, 5 A. Chunns Grove Rd.. Asheville, N. C 283, 402 McCreary, Robert H. 66, 2653 W. Bay Isle Dr., St. Petersburg, Fla 295, 368 McCreery, Richard A. 67, USOM Ediic. APO 143, San Francisco, Calif 185, 383 McCullers, Edwin R. ' 66, 517 E. Club Blvd.. Durham, N. C 193, 368 McCullers, Linwood A. ' 66, 112 E. Maynard Ave., Durham, N. C...78, 79, 187, 315, 368 McCurdy, John Andrew, Jr. ' 67, 312 Bataan Rd., Ft. Lee, Va 146, 287, 383 McDermott, Malcolm E. ' 67, 10501 Memorial Dr., Houston, Tex 289 McDonald, Gordon Paul ' 68, 7111 Broxburn Dr., Bethesda 34, Md 231, 295, 402 McDonald, Joe Howard ' 67, 2358 Armand Rd. NE, Atlanta 5, Ga 132, 305, 383 McDorman, Marshall D. ' 66, 327 Chapel Bell Lane, Houston 24, Tex 299, 345 McDougle, Dorothy E. ' 66, 1820 Sterling Rd., Charlotte, N. C 259, 368 McDowell, C. Blake, III ' 65, 2260 Tinkham Rd., Akron 13, Ohio 77, 345 McDowell. John Gilbert ' 68, 3161 Menomonee River Pky., Milwaukee, Wis 307, 402 McElyea, David Edward ' 68, Rt. 1, Box 475, Candler, N. C 214, 217, 402 McFarlane, Carolyn ' 67, 11 Twombly Dr., Summit, N. J 383 McGarrity, David M. ' 66, 107 Palmer Lane, Trenton, N. J 293, 368 McGee. Virginia Allison 66, 802 Green St., Apt. E-1, Durham, N. C. McGhee, George D. 67, 315 W. Trinity Ave., Apt. 10, Durham, N. C. McGhee, James Brian 67, 714 E. Hammond St., Durham, N. C. McGinty, David Jackson 67, 2200 Pembroke Ave., Charlotte 7, N. C 303 McGinty, Herbert K., Ill 67, 6517 Broad St.. Washington 16, D. C 315, 383 McGlothlin, Clifton Lee 68. nil Pauline Ave., Charleston, S. C 192, 402 McGoush, Vincent E., Jr. 68, 1251 Chichester Ave., Orlando, Fla 287, 402 McGrane, Margaret Rose 68, 2305 Elizabeth Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C 180, 402 McGraw, Geoffrey Ray 68, S. Millbrook RFD, Millbrook. N. Y. McGuire, Judith Hoover ' 67, 647 W. 58th St. Terrace, Kansas City, Mo 263 McHugh, William R., HI ' 68, 7911 Freret St.. New Orleans, La 305, 402 Mclntire, Joseph Neely ' 65, 1311 Robin St., Goldsboro, N. C 167, 345 Mclntire, William Ray 67, 3803 Orchard Dr., Midland, Mich 144, 146, 383 Mcintosh. Susan ' 66, Westover Park, Stanford, Conn. McKaig, Albert Stuart, 111 ' 67, 4513 Club Circle NE. Atlanta 19, Ga 192, 301, 374, 383 McKee, Andrea Lynne ' 67, 441 Parkdale Dr., Charleston 45, S. C 383 McKee. William H. ' 66, 1121 Queens Rd. W., Charlotte, N. C 291, 368 McKellar, Clinton, Jr. ' 68, 1549 N. Jefferson St., Arlington 5, Va 129, 402 McKissack. Linda Joyce ' 68, 810 Mockingbird Lane. Carthage, Texas 144, 402 McKnight, Judith E. ' 67, 25 Oakwood Ave., Bradford, Pa.. .277, 383 McLain, Milton Stanley ' 65, 3400 Lake Boone Trail, Raleigh, N. C ..176, 287, 345 McLain, Thomas Elliott ' 68, 6101 W. 85th Terrace, Overland Park, Kan 160, 402 McLaurin. Mary Louise ' 68, 502 Railroad Ave.. Bamberg, S. C 161, 259, 402 McLean, James Ivan ' 68, 2415 Country Club Rd., Spartanburg, S. C 402 McMillen, Michael C. ' 67, 200 W. Pembrey Dr., Wilmington 3, Del 146, 383 McNabb, John T., Jr. ' 66, 4110 Lancaster Ave. SE, Charleston, W, Va 291, 368 McNally, Ann ' 65. 4579 Lakeshore Rd., Port Huron, Mich 271. 345 McNally, William J.. Ill ' 66. Public Inform. Officer, USAIC, Fort Benning, Ga...303, 358, 368 McNeely, Mary Jane ' 68, 9805 Hillridge Dr., Kensington. Md 267, 402 McPherson, Alexander, Jr. ' 66. 4707 Larado Place, Orlando, Fla 368 McPherson, William V., Jr. 66, Rt. 2. Durham. N. C 345 McQuillan, Hugh Dean, Jr. 67, Rt. 2. Terre Haute, Ind 166, 289 McQuinn, Larry O. 68, Box 878, Boerne, Tex 193, 402 McRoberts, Reed 68, 3627 New Castle Dr., Houston 27. Texas. .229, 239, 305, 402 McSpadden, Jack Dobbs, Jr. 68. 2641 Crest Rd., Birmingham 9, Ala 307, 402 McTighe, Caryn L. ' 66, 221 N. Wynnewood Ave., Narberth. Pa 133, 267. McWilliams. Frederick B. ' 67, 201 Hampshire Rd., Akron, Ohio 305, Means, Christina F. 67, Rl. 1, Box 370, Greenland, N. H.. Mears, Scott O. ' 66, Shaffer St., Bolivar, Pa 287, Mecham, Randall Brent ' 68. 1939 E. Missouri Ave., Apt. 18, Phoenix, Ariz.. .143, 307, Mednick, Andrea B. ' 68, 432 Vincent . ' ve., Lynbrook. N. Y 182, Meeker, E. Emily ' 65, 5012 Worthington Dr., Washington 16. D. C...94, 247, 267, Meeks, Marcia Kay ' 66, 203 Farmington Dr., CarmiUus, N. Y.. Mees, Leonard Roger ' 68, 165 Walnut St., Lynfield, Mass 229, Mehaffey, Peggy J. ' 66, 701 Murray St., Rockdale, Texas 130, Meier, George Ernest ' 68, 113 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C. Meier. Robert Charles ' 68. 122 Primrose Dr., New Hyde Park, N. Y 146, Meilh. Nikki Jane ' 67, Rt. 1, Box 580, Fairfax, Va Melchior, Thomas F. ' 65, 5325 Stone Ave., La Grange, 111 309, Mellencamp, Mary Case ' 65, 2937 N. Summit Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis 271, MeloiinH. WijHam R.. Jr. ' 68. 3315 O ' Hara Rd., Huntsville, Ala Melson, Janet Louise ' 67, 1128 Lehigh Ave., Wyomissing, Pa.. Melton, Charles Reid ' 65, 7019 Northampton Way. Houston 24, Texas Mendenhall. Dianne J. ' 66. 114 Alberta Ave., Johnstown, Pa 261, Menne, Michael J. ' 66, Crest Dr., Dover, Mass 145, Menson. Robert C. ' 66, 818 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N. C 315, Mercatoris, Morris D., Jr. ' 68, 1120 Lakemont Dr., Meadville, Pa Meriam, Melissa Lee ' 67. 3434 Rugby Rd., Durham, N. C Merritt, Susan G. ' 65. Rt. 2. Woodsdale, N. C 269, Merritt. William Eaton, Jr. ' 67, 184 Peachtree Battle Ave., Atlanta 5, Ga Mersereau. John B. ' 67, 758 Tripps Court, Augusta, Ga 242, 287, Messer, Jay James ' 68, 8429 Bordeau Ave. N., Jacksonville 11, Fla 311, Messick, Paul Saunders. Jr. ' 68, 30 Hawthorne Dr., Durham, N. C 214, 305, Messier, Pauline Judith ' 67, 19 Orange Hgts. Ave., West Orange. N. J Mestre, Roberto Goar ' 68, Lima 1261, .Argentina 305, Metz, Ri chard H. ' 68. 12411 Stirrup Lane. Bowie. Md...l86. Metz. Walter Cade, Jr. 65 457 Hawthorne Rd.. Elkin, N. C 77, 79, 86, 135, Metzger, Mary Catherine ' 68. 418 Pennington, Corpus Christi, Texas 263, Meyer, Alan Howard ' 65, 48 Wensley Dr., Great Neck. N. Y 88. Meyer. Anne Stewart ' 68. 5961 Lemon Rd., McLean, Va.-275, Meyer. Karen Sue ' 68, 18 Roclare Lane. St. Louis 31, Mo.... Mever, Nancy Lynn 67. .307 Bannockburn . e.. Temple Terrace, Fla Meyers. Marjorie W. 68. 642 Maple St.. Winnetka. Ill 131 Michael. John Rhodes ' 67, 3942 Suitland Rd. SE, Washington 23, D, C 236, 289 Michel. Randall George ' 68, 865 E. Comstock Ave., Glendora, Calif Mickal, Marie Virginia ' 67, 40 Nassau Dr., Metairie, La 119, 180, 271, Middlebrooks. Sara H. ' 66. 4723 Prince Edward Dr.. Jacksonville 1. Fla 171, Midgett, Bernard W. ' 65. Englehard, N. C 289, Midura. Roger B. ' 66, 410 Tyrone Ave., Wilmington. Del 305, Miga, . ' ndrew Charles ' 65. flO W. Avondale. Greensboro, N. C Milbourne. Robert E., Jr. ' 68. 2606 Stanberv Dr.. Columbus 9. Ohio 287, Miles, Duke ' 68, 249 E. 6th Ave.. Tallahassee, Fla Miles, John Blair ' 67, 30 Farley Ave., Fanwood, N. J 297, Miley, Alan D. ' 68, P. O. Box 167, Annandale. Va Millar, David Bruce ' 68, 313 Summit Ave., Legonier, Pa Miller, Ann Elizabeth ' 65. 6 Radcliffe St., Morrisville. Pa... Miller. Benjamin Neely ' 68. 766 Spring Lake, Columbia, S. C 185, 248. Miller, Chris G. 65, 1855 E. 42nd St., Tulsa, Okia 309, Miller, Christie P. ' 65, 3537 T St., Washington, D. C. Miller, Craig Scott ' 67, 108 Chatham PI.. Windyhush, Wilmington 3. Del Miller, Craig Stephen ' 68, 2424 Addison, Houston 25, Texas 283, 368 383 383 368 402 402 345 368 402 368 402 402 383 345 345 .402 ,383 .346 368 368 346 .383 .383 346 .196 383 402 402 .383 402 402 346 402 346 402 .402 .87, 182, 368 ..257. 271, .185, 383 402 383 402 383 271 346 368 .346 402 .402 383 .402 .402 .346 402 346 .383 402 Miller, Diann Marie ' 66, 1410 Gene St., Winter Park, Fla Miller. A. Edgar. Jr. ' 66. 4205 Anderson Rd., Coral Gables, Fla 317 Miller, Grady Wilson, III ' 68, 4207 Western Blvd., Raleigh, N. C 193, 402 Miller, Grayson Brownlee 65, 1540 Boiling Ave.. Norfolk 8. Va 346 Miller, Jay B., Jr. 67. 5101 8th Rd. S., Arlington 4, Va 311 Miller, Joan J. 66, 1928 Carrollton Rd., Annapolis, Md 142, 271, 368 Miller. John C. ' 66, 2029 Point Legere, Mobile, Ala 114, 303, 368 Miller, John Cassel, Jr. ' 67. 447 S. 17th St., Allentown, Pa 383 Miller, John Meredith, Jr. ' 65, Qtrs. 8, NAS, Pensacola, Fla 346 Miller, John Randolph ' 68, 4605 Venable Ave. SE, Charleston 4, W. Va 311. 402 Miller, Kenneth T.. Jr. ' 67, Box 1, Jameston, N. C 301 Miller. Lawrence Everett ' 65, 3616 Anderson Ave., Chattanooga 11, Tenn 190, 307, 346 Miller, Mary M. ' 65, 315 Stonegate Rd., Peoria, 111 267, 346 Miller. Randall Clifford ' 68, 2500 Netherwood Dr., Greensboro, N. C 229, 301, 402 Miller. Richard Sterrett ' 68. 50 Rotary Dr., Summit, N. J 402 Miller. Robert Alan ' 68. 214 Augur Ave.. Ft. Leavenworth, Kan 289, 402 Miller. Robert J. 66. 16732 Scottsdale Blvd., Shaker Hgts 20, Ohio Miller, Wayne H. ' 66. 4509 N. Dittmar Rd., Arlington 7, Va 167, 192, 368 Mills, Sally Ingram ' 67. 51 Blackland Rd. NW, Atlanta 5, Ga 269, 383 Milner, Laura Moss ' 67, 579 SMS, Walker AFB, N. M. Milnes. William George ' 68, 102 S. Bryant Ave., Bellevue. Pgh. 2, Pa 402 Milspaw, Luther Emerson ' 68, Ridgeview Dr.. R. D. 1, Venetia, Pa 144, 146, 311, 402 Minard, Alan L. ' 65, 1311 Monroe, Evanston, I11...192, 309, 346 Minier, Margaret Susan ' 65, 494 Burnham Rd.. Williamsburg. Va 346 Mininsohn. Harvev William 68, 818 Princeton .Ave.. Lakewood. N. J 402 Minnich. Kendal Robert 68. 175 Bent Tree Rd.. Asheville, N. C 402 Minnotte. David W. ' 65, 310 Oak Forest Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa 76, 86, 135, 158, 165, 346 Minturn. Eric B. ' 67. 107 Rae Ave.. Devola, Marietta, Ohio.. .287 Misenheimer, Lawrence G. ' 65, Box 477. Rockwell. N. C 154, 155 Mitchell, . ' Sirthur W. 66, 23 Runde Lane, Bloomfield, Conn 216 Mitchell, Carolyn Lee 68, 442 Mammoth Oaks Dr.. Charlotte, N. C. Mitchell. Harold Alden ' 67. 2947 N. 26th St.. Arlington 7, Va...299 Mitchell. Jeffrey Guy ' 68. 200 Lawndale, Wilmette, III. .309. 402 Mitchell, John Wayne, Jr. ' 65. 1538 N. Ivanhoe St., Arlington 5, Va 185, 287, 346 Mitchell, Karen Louise ' 68, 5124 Skvline Dr., Edina 24. Minn 275, 403 Mitchell. Mary Vastie ' 67. 916 Plum St., Durham, N. C...185, 383 Mitchell, Perrv Bedell ' 65. 3986 Club Dr., Atlanta 19, Ga 346 Mitchell, Susan L. ' 66, 925 Golfview Rd., Glenview, 111. Mize. .Anne Brownson ' 68, R. R. 2, Atchison, Kan 275, 390. 403 Mizell, Catherine Leah ' 68, 2107 SE 21st St.. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla 125, 403 Mock, Charles .Addison ' 67, Trappe, Md 239, 383 Mock. Frank M. ' 66. 6600 West 6th St., Los Angeles 48, Calif 110, 111, 291, 368 Mock. Victoria Leola ' 65, 1700 Pigeon Point Rd., Beaufort, S. C. Modlin. John Frederic ' 67, 706 Thilly, Columbia, Mo 132, 240, 297, 318, 383 Moeling, Walter G.. IV ' 65, Graves Sub Division. Alexander City, Ala 202, 283, 346 Moger. S. Esther 66, 506 Jackson Ave., Lexington, Va...275, 368 Monashan, Ralph F. 65, 354 Sycamore Dr.. Rt. 2. Box 170, Arden, N. C 346 Monk, Marv Beth 68, 135 N. Strathcona Dr.. York, Pa 124, 182, 403 Monroe, Marv Eugenia 67, 128 Penny Rd.. High Point, N. C 265, 383 Montague, Martha Wray 67, 1306 Avondale .Ave., Jacksonville, Fla 259, 383 Montague. Richard Bidwell ' 68. Spruce Pine, N. C. Monteomerv. .Alexander C. ' 65. 370 Barberry Rd.. Highland Park, 111 79, 84, 104, 194, 303, 346 Montgomerv, Jane W. ' 66, 1306 Edgewater Ct.. Orlando, Fla 117, 118, 259, 368 Montgomery. Marilyn 1. 68. 167 Pinelyn Rd.. Glen Rock, N. J 403 Moody, Jane Dugald 68, 1653 Hertford Rd., Charlotte, N. C...403 Moon, Alma Grady ' 68, 10 Sandys Cr.. Mounted Rt., Rome, N. Y 155, 403 Moon, Roy Dunwody 68, 544 S. Parkway, San Angelo, Tex.. .403 Moore, Ardean Carol ' 65. 818 Boardman Rd., Aiken, S. C 346 Moore. Charles Michael 68, Rt. 1, Millington, Tenn 403 Moore. Charles N., Jr. 68, 82 Doncaster Rd., Kenmore, N. Y. Moore, Dan Cockrill ' 65, 187! Snowden Ave.. Memphis 7. Tenn 184. 185, 289, 346 Moore, Frank D.. Jr. ' 68. Box 4012, Mobile, Ala. Moore, Fred Henry ' 65, 101 Eastview St., I ookout Mt.. Tenn 280, 291, 346 Moore. George Daniel ' 67. 30 Forrestal Dr., Brunswick, Me. ..383 Moore. Margaret Klizaheth 68. 20 Round Hill l.ane. Sands Point, N, Y 403 Moore. Martha Claire ' 67, 1507 Park Cr., Camden. S. C 81. 261. 383 Moore, Mary Berkeley ' 68. 3128 Wilmington Rd.. New Castle. Pa 143. 279. 403 Moore. Merrv Dawn ' 65. 4605 29th St.. Mt. Ranier, Md 169, 347 Moore, Nancy Janice ' 68, 818 Boardman Rd.. Aiken, S. C 273, 390, 403 Moore, Nancy Lee ' 65, 207 Taplow Rd., Baltimore 12, Md...347 Moore, Natalie Christine ' 67, Box 6574, Southboro Stat., W. Palm Beach. Fla 81, 271 Moore. Richard Horton ' 65, 7505 Walton Lane, Annandale, Va 191, 289, 347 Moore, Sara Nell ' 67, Box 100. Falls Ave.. Granite Falls. N. C 155, 261, 383 Moore. Susan Caroline ' 67. 2331 Hempstead Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio Moore, Thaddeus D. ' 66, 612 Cornwallis Dr.. Greensboro, N, C 291 Moore, William B. ' 66. Rt. 6, Box 175, N. Charleston. S. C 368 Moorefield. William G.. Jr. ' 65. 1110 Mulberry Rd.. Martinsville. Va 283, 247 Morales, Edith M. ' 66, Box 4472, San Juan, Puerto Rico 368 Morales, Reginald Wilfred ' 67, Box 4472, San Juan. Puerto Rico 192 Moreng. James R. ' 66. 527 Bergen Blvd., Ridgefield, N, J...297, 368 Moretz. Joseph Alfred. HI ' 68, P. O. Box 579. Hickory, N. C 144, 146, 231, 403 Morgan, Barbara Agnes ' 65, 3 Deerfield Rd., Asheville, N. C 259. 347 Morgan. Charles E. ' 66. 1025 Parkview St., Asheboro, N. C.-368 Morgan. Joseph Alexander ' 67. 103 W. Delafield Ave.. Durham, N. C 307 Morgan. Zeb Brent ' 65, 1412 Colgate Rd.. Marietta, Ohio 146, 315, 347 Moritz. Joan Ellen ' 68. 2601 Knollwood Rd.. Charlotte 7. N. C 403 Morris. John Edward ' 65. 5205 Albermarle St., Washington 16, D. C 347 Morris. John G.. Jr. ' 66, N. Trinity .St.. Geneva, Ala ..- - 202, 297, 368 Morris. Kelly Jon ' 68. 11710 Emack Rd., Beltsville, Md...lll. 403 Morris. Robert F. ' 66, 119 Hallie Ct.. Maitland. Fla 146, 195, 368 Morris, Sarah Katherine ' 67, 415 Judy Lane. Americus, Ga 271, 383 Morrison, Amy ' 65, 4450 North Park, Indianapolis 5. Ind 80, 261, 347 Morrison, Andrew Lewis ' 67, 4450 N. Park Ave., Indianapolis 5. Ind 132, 297, 383 Morrison, Diane Elizabeth ' 67, 41 Mayfair Ave.. Floral Park. N. Y 125, 134, 269, 383 Morrison, Michael L. ' 66. 104 Gordon Rd., Oak Ridge, Tenn. ..369 Morton. John Broten ' 65, Box 126, Surrey Rd.. Wayne, III 216, 347 Moser. Robert Lee. Jr. 65, 512 Westmont Dr.. Fayetteville. N. C 84. 196, 295. 347 Moser, Thomas Elmer. Ill ' 68, The Red House, Eleanor, W. Va 403 Moss, Beverly J. ' 65, 1839 Duval Rd.. Ocala, Fla 80, 257, 347 Moss, John David Jr. ' 65. 2909 Aquilla St., Tampa, Fla 194 Moss. Richard Tilton ' 67, 1516 Dauphin Ave.. Wyomissing, Pa 383 Moss. Sara F. ' 66. 727 Short Dr., Washington. N. C 259. 369 Mossburg. Richard Hyatt ' 65. 8907 Sudbury Rd., Silver Spring. Md 283, 347 Most, Robert King ' 67. 25 1st St., Canton, Pa 311, 383 Motch, Elton Franklin ' 65, 22250 McCauley Rd.. Cleveland 22, Ohio 188. 347 Motch, Patricia Pecor ' 65, Shelburne Shore, Shelburne, Vt 347 Mount, Zelma Frann ' 66, 82 Pearce Ave., Manasquan, N. J... 122 Moxley. John D.. Jr. ' 66. 2001 Croydon Dr.. Clearwater, Fla 84, 132, 196, 295, 369 Mueller, Jonathan Hayes ' 68, 1001 Gloria Ave.. Durham. N. C ...147, 148, 347 Mueller. Robert J. ' 65, Mt. Hollv Rd.. Katonah. N. Y 216 Mulder. Sarah M. ' 66. 109 Burnside Rd.. Villanova, Pa 275 Mumford. Herbert W.. Ill ' 67. 202 Cedar .Ave.. Gaithersburg. Md 383 Mumma. Robert Mann, 11 ' 68, Pennsboro Manor, Wormleysburg, Md 403 Munson. Kathryn Talcott ' 67, 167 Moross Rd., Grosse Pt. Farms 36, Mich 118, 383 Murlless, Richard Sprague ' 65, 312 Valley View Dr.. Staunton. Va 347 Murphy. Claire Lewise ' 68. 3690 Northside Dr. NW, Atlanta 5, Ga 259, 403 Murphy. Linda Lee ' 68. River Dr.. Box 335. Titusville, N. J 126. 403 Murphy. Raymond Wells. Jr. ' 68, 2919 S. Dakota Ave. NE. Washington 18. D. C 403 Murphy, Robert Paul ' 68. 1109 Griffith Rd.. Monroe, N. C...403 Murray. Charles B., Ill ' 68, 1944 Hillsdale Rd.. Lynchburg, Va 195, 248, 281, 423 Murray, Harry M., Jr. ' 66. 1006 Cole Dr.. Huntsville. Ala 84, 196, 303, 369 Murray, Katherine G. ' 67, 1191 Ruffner Rd.. Schenectady 9, N. Y 87, 116, 275. 383 Murray, Nancy Mcintosh ' 65. 51 Hillspoint Rd., Westport, Conn 275, 326, 347 Murray, Richard Thomas ' 68, 96 Elmcroft Rd., Rochester 9, N. Y 403 Musser, Kathleen M. ' 68. 527 Devon Rd., Camp Hill, Pa 144, 261, 403 Myers, Eric Robert ' 68. 28 Cedar Cliff Dr., Camp Hill, Pa Ill, 305, 403 Myers, Gail Alison ' 68, 33 Southfield Rd., Hasten, Conn...l20, 403 Myers. Marcia Rebecca ' 65. 1616 Lanchorne Rd., Lynchburg, Va 133, 269, 347 Myers, Mark Withington ' 68, 324 S. Loomis St., Naperville, III. ..383 Myers. Samuel Maxwell Jr. ' 65, Olanta, S. C 347 Myers. Wilbur Leonald. Jr. ' 68, 1372 Carolyn Dr.. Charlotte 5, N. C 403 Nada, Mary B. ' 65, Durham. N. C 79, 347 Nada, Sherif Amin ' 65, Durham, ' N. C 347 Nadel. Barbara Sherry ' 67, 917 Ogden Ave.. New York 52, N. Y 383 Nadler, Julian V. ' 66. 721 Chadwick Dr., Paramus. N. J 315, 369 Nagel, Hettie Garland ' 65, Box 396. Gary, N. C 122. 124. 347 Narten. Lyman Foote, II ' 65, 2566 Wellington Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio.. 1 88, 297, 347 Nash. Rebecca Aldridge ' 67, 1800 Sprunt St.. Durham, N. C 384 Nash. Thomas Hawkes, III ' 67, 2527 Wrightwood Ave.. Durham, N. C 144. 146, 315, 369 Nathanson, Howard Gorden ' 68, 99 Canterbury Gate. Lynbrook. N. Y 313, 369 Nations, Michael Thomas ' 67, 4416 Old Club Rd., Macon, Ga...384 Naulty. Stephen John ' 68. 1240 Wendover Ave.. Rosemont. Pa 185, 403 Nauta. Haring Jetse ' 68. 196 Kent Rd., Newton, Mass 403 Naylor, Virginia Wright ' 67, 401 Hawthorne Rd.. Baltimore 10, Md 275 Neal. Kent Conrad ' 67. 1344 Brooks Ave.. Raleigh. N. C. ...301 Nehms. Jeffrey Howard ' 67, 10 Hamilton Lane. Darien, Conn 384 Neil, Loyd E. ' 66. 244 Deming Rd., Berlin, Conn 149 Neithammer. John E. ' 68. 515 Kathmere Rd.. Havertown. Pa 192. 242, 283, 403 Nellis, James ' 68. 223 Claremont, Elmhurst, 111 403 Nelson, Hugh Thomas ' 68, 6933 Madrid Ave.. Jacksonville. Fla 403 Nelson. Marsha Lynn ' 67. 4 Brennon St., Charleston, S. C 384 Nelson. Meredith Ann ' 68. 7536 N. Boyd Wav. Milwaukee, Wis 131. 143, 172, 403 Nelson, William Edward ' 68, P. O. Box 325, Beaufort, S. C 403 Nelson. William H.. Jr. ' 68, 1137 Summit Dr.. Albans, W. Va 403 Ness. Dale Sorlie ' 68, 1331 Barger Dr.. Falls Church, Va 311, 403 Neufeld, Ronald Charles 65, 1222 Bay View Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla 347 Neumann, Charles P.. Jr. ' 68. 2335 E. Elm St.. Tucson, Ariz 179, 192, 242, 289, 403 Newby, Thomas A.. Jr. ' 66. 2426 McRae Rd.. Bon Air 35, Va 369 Newlin, Ann Elizabeth ' 68. Rt. 2. Liberty. N. C 143, 403 Newlin. Victoria E. ' 67. 208 Shaw St., Randleman, N. C 384 Newman. Susan Ellen ' 68. 4749 Andover Square. Indianapolis, Ind 271, 403 Newmark, Howard ' 66, 1970 Fisher Trail NE, Atlanta, Ga 313, 369 Newsome, Carol Anne ' 66, 1901 West 8th St.. Los Angeles 57. Calif 369 Newstedt. Stephen P. ' 65. 235 Stanberry Ave., Columbus 9. Ohio Newton. Barbara L. ' 65, 1309 W. Nash St.. Wilson. N. C 261, 348 Newton, Dorothy Louise ' 65, 22 Lockwood Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. .66, 124, 326. 348 Newton. Jerry Lewis, III ' 65, 1616 Reynolda Rd„ Winston-Salem, N. C 348 Newton, Joseph E. ' 67, 22 Lockwood Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn 384 Newton, Richard B. 66, 38 Coffman Ave., Hagerstown, Md 192, 239. 369 Newton. Robert Owen ' 68, 6038 Maple Ave.. Shawnee-Mission. Kan 143. 149, 305, 403 Nichols, Barbara C. ' 66. 516 Glen Park Dr.. Bay Village 40, Ohio. .254, 277, 369 Nichols, John Warren. Jr. ' 68, 7707 Idlewood, Dallas, Tex 299, 403 Nicholson, Judith Ann ' 67, 46 Farley Rd.. Short Hills, N. J 79, 259, 384 Nickle, Norman S. ' 67, 34 W. Baltimore Ave.. Clifton Hgts., Pa 315 Nickless, James P. 67, 216 Duke St., Clemson, S. C 384 Nicoll, Christine ' 66, 4 Third St.. Colorado Springs, Col 263, 369 Nidiffer, Fred W. ' 68, 308 Lavinder Lane, Bristol, Tenn 403 Nield, Thomas VanDoren ' 67, 219 Clemmer Ave., Akron, Ohio 305 Nix. Katharine S. ' 67, 3829 Maloney Rd. SW. Knoxville 20, Tenn 267, 384 Noe, Bruce Douglas ' 68, Rt. 3, Ada, Ohio 403 Noll, Emmett E. ' 65, 31 W. Market St.. Millerstown. Pa 192. 348 Nolph. Frances Louise 67, 860 Ostrom Ave.. Syracuse, N. Y 384 Nolting. Sara Frances ' 68, 3310 SW 13th St.. Gainesville. Fla 403 Norby, Laurence H. ' 66. 416 S. Seventh St.. Osage, Iowa 369 Norcross, Regina G. ' 65, 515 NE 101st St.. Miami 38. Fla 181, 348 Norris, Edwin Lloyd ' 68, 2713 Wexford Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio 289, 403 Norris, Katherine C. ' 67. Rt. 1, Box 780 ' 2, Salisbury, N. C 369 Norris. Kenneth E. ' 66, 1601 Old Stage Rd., Alexandria, Va 289. 369 North, Joseph Oswell, Jr. 67, Deer Park, Greenwich, Conn. .384 Norton, Carolyn Ruth ' 68, Pinecroft Rd.. Greenwich, Conn 143, 261, 403 Norton, Richard Allen ' 65, Pinecroft Rd., Greenwich, Conn 136, 315, 348 Norton, Susan Beard ' 66, 608 S. Duke St.. Durham. N. C 348 Norwood. Larry R. ' 66, 630 NW 40th St., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla... 135, 165, 289, 369 Nottingham, Jon Martin ' 65, 1821 Birmingham St., Durham, N. C. Novick, Donald N. ' 67. 1998 Larchmont Rd., Akron. Ohio 317 Noyes, Sarah Allen ' 68, Crescent Dr., Marion, N. C...257, 403 Nozak, Kazu ' 66, 2720 Erwin Rd.. Durham, N. C. Nurkin, Harry A. ' 66. 112 N. Dillard St., Durham, N. C 128, 289, 369 Nuzum, Linda L. ' 66. 102 Ellenton St., Aiken, S. C 369 Nye. Richard A. ' 66, Hawkhill. Rt. 2. McLean. Va. O ' Brien, Jane A. ' 67, 6100 Lansing Dr.. Charlotte. N. C 384 O ' Brien, Jennet H. ' 68, 1017 Anderson St., Durham, N. C. O ' Brien, Judith Ellen ' 68, 37 Red Cross Ave., Newport, R. 1 257, 403 O ' Bryon. Tom Watson, II ' 68, 7905 Cypress Place, Chevy Chase, Md 403 O ' Connor, Eileen T. ' 66. 360 Robin Hood Rd. NE, Atlanta, Ga 257, 369 Odell, Pamela N. ' 67. 1850 Chinook Trail, Maitland, Fla 265, 384 Odom. Carolyn S. ' 66, 2812 Chelsea Cr., Durham. N. C 275 Odom. David S. ' 65, 5705 Brooks Lane, Greensboro, N. C...138, 202, 236. 297. 348 O ' Donnell, William A., ill ' 67, 635 King St., Pottstown, Pa.— 241. 283, 384 Oesterle, James L. ' 68. 7048 Knickerbocker. Hammond, Ind 403 Ogden, John Robert ' 65, 230 E. Woodland Rd.. Lake Bluff, III 299, 348 Ogrinz, Alexander John ' 65, 3200 Parkside Dr.. Baltimore 14, Md 193, 315, 348 Ogrodnick, David M. ' 68, 27 Mitchell Dr.. Toms River, N. J 299, 403 O ' Kelley. Ronald Lee ' 67, 158 Brucemont Cr., Asheville, N. C 309, 384 Oliver. Paul E. ' 66. 2224 Albans. Houston 5, Texas Olson. John William ' 68, 3301 Sunnybrook Dr.. Charlotte, N. C 403 Olson, William H. ' 65. 7766 Jrru.. Box 40 FPO 100, c o Postmaster, New York, N. Y 315, 348 Oman, Laura ' 66, 1704 Clay Ave., Dunmore, Pa 369 O ' Neall, Marjorie Ann ' 65, 1111 Bryn Mawr Ave., Orlando. Fla 81, 275, 326, 348 216, 384 403 384 348 384 348 384 .348 369 .403 Oppenheimer, Robert H. ' 67, 10 Enfield Rd., St. Louis 32, Mo Ormsby, Gwynne Lula ' 68, RFD 2, Box 191 H, Portsmouth, Va Orpen, Gay Sandra ' 67. 228 Berkeley Rd., Glenside, Pa Orr, Linda ' 65, 2241 Sanford Lane, Charlotte. N. C...64. 80. 116. 121. 275, Orr. Peter Allen ' 67, 2931 Windsor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C 283. Orr, Samuel M.. Ill ' 66, 2931 Windsor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C 114, 283, Orvald, Todd B. ' 67, 250 N. Bent Rd., Wyncote, Pa 202, 297, Osborne. Margaret Alice ' 65, P. O. Box 353, Taylorsville, N. C Osmun, Richard G. ' 66. 3543 Edgevale, Toledo, Ohio.. 305, Oster, Svea Sarah ' 68, 2163 Waldemere St., Sarasota, Fla.... Overaker. Sally Johanna ' 67. 2505 Lowell Ave., Springfield, 111 267, Owens, Edward J., Jr. ' 67, Apt. C, Bldg. 202, Richardson Dr., Ft. Richardson, Alaska.. Owens, Louis Fairfax, Jr. ' 67, Box 158, Whaleyville, Va 196, Owens, Roselyne Y. ' 68, 1751 Hardee Rd.. Kinston, N. C Oyewole. Anthony ' 66. University of Ibadan, Nigeria Ozag, John William ' 67, 823 N. Marion St., Oak Park, 111.. Ozbolt, Judy Grace ' 67, 405 Ravenwood Rd.. Walterboro, S. C 124, Pace, John Sanderson ' 67, 1307 Dillard St., Tallahassee, Fla 287, Packard, Michael David 68, 312 W. Gonzalez St.. Pensacola, Fla Packard, Robert Alan. Jr. ' 67, 671 Chester Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C 191, 299, Padgett, David Emerson ' 67, 807 Cape Fear Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. . .143. 149, 239, Padgett, Ray W.. Jr. ' 67, 144 Briarwood Rd., Spartanburg. S. C 287, Padgett, Robert Lewis ' 68. 3172 Rockingham Dr., Atlanta, Ga 307, Page, James F. ' 66. 31 15 Westover Dr. SE, Washington 20, D. C Page. Kenneth T. ' 67, 186 High St., Wareham. Mass 289, Page, Lynn ' 65, 5010 Maugh Rd., McLean, Va Page, Mary Michael ' 68, 2144 E. 24th St.. Tulsa 14, Okla Page. Nancy B. ' 68. 1910 Greenbriar Rd.. Kinston. N. C 142, 143, 150, Page, Robert F. ' 66, 803 Sycamore St.. Rocky Mount. N. C 303, Paine, Sandra C. ' 68. 27 Fairview Ave.. W. Orange, N. J Painter, Allen Buford ' 68. 7131 9th St. NW. Washington. D. C 214. 299, Painter, George Lee ' 68, 283 Main St.. Woodbridge, N. J Painter. William G., Ill 67. Ft. Defiance. Va 305, Palmer, Carol Lynn 68, 10019 Lorain Ave.. Silver Spring, Md 125, Palmer, John A.. Jr. 66, Massanutten Military Acad.. Woodstock, Va Palmer, Patricia Lee 68, 1110 Signal Hill Lane, Berwyn, Pa 263, Palmer. Philip G. 67. 19 Palmer Dr.. Sumter, S. C 309. Palmer. Thomas E. 68. 2525 Highland Ave.. Durham, N. C Pannill. Linda S. 68. 418 Locust Dr.. Catonsville, Md Papps, Carol Baldwin 65, ,,,,,. 8 Mackenzie Rd., Mornstown, N. J 144, 14 , Park, Jeffrey J. 68, 5762 North Shore Dr.. Milwaukee 17, Wis 166, Park, Meridith Thomas 68, 5421 Dutchess St., Charlotte, N. C Parker. Daniel 67, RAC Sea Field Office. APO 146, San Francisco, Calif.... Parker. John Jackson 65, 1714 Sunset Lane, Tallahassee, Fla 192, 324. Parker, Leighton Brown 65. P. O. Box 478, Manning, S. C Parker, Lois Harriet 65, 25 Ferndale Rd.. Madison. N. J... 125 Parker. Mary Julia 67, . „ . , „ , 304 Bickett Rd.. Raleigh 9, N. C -73. Parker. Pamela Ann 68. 412 Pinecrest Rd. NE. Atlanta 5, Ga 267, Parker, Rodger B. 67, ■ ' 75 W. 63rd St., Hialeah, Fla -0- Parkhurst, Charles J. 66, 221 Riggs Dr.. Clemson, S. C Parks, Linda Warren 65, 3110 Buckingham Rd., Durham. N. C 152, 153. 176. Parmesano. Philip Martin 68, P. O. Box 869, Elkins, W. Va 196, Parsley, James McNeill ' 65, „ ,n o : nc P. O. Box 598, Hillsboro, N. C 77, 79, 86, 135, 384 384 384 403 384 384 384 .403 324 384 369 403 .369 384 .348 403 403 369 404 404 .404 384 404 .187 404 384 .404 .404 348 404 .404 .289 348 . 348 384 404 291 .305 348 404 348 .154. 155. Y ...83. Parsons, Donald O. ' 66. 474 Summit Dr., Pittsburgh 34, Pa... Parrish. Richard Wayne ' 68. 532: Parker St.. Richmond, Va... 146. Partney. Patricia Ann ' 68. 8800 SW 1 14 Terrace. Miami 56. Fla 263, Partridge. Christine E. ' 68. 616 Perugia Way. Los Angeles, Calif 263, Pasotto. Frederick W. ' 67, 3427 Barringer Dr., Charlotte 8. N. C... Passantino. Robert J. ' 65. 498 West End Ave.. New York 24. N Patch. Teresa A. ' 66, 7904 College Lane, Annandale, Va 247, 259, Pate, James Thayer. Jr. ' 65, 775 Ellwood St.. Orlando. Fla 196. Pate. Sara Elizabeth ' 67, P. O. Box 356, Rowland, N. C...259, Patrick, Camilla Norton ' 65, 1623 Pope Ave., Richmond 27. Va 160. 269. Patrick. Carl Lloyd ' 68, 1818 Preston Dr., Columbus, Ga...315, Patterson, Barbara Jean ' 67, 110 S. Audubon Blvd., Wilmington, N. C Patterson, Charles G., Ill ' 67, 1611 Langhorne Rd., Lynchburg, Va 146, 311, Patterson, David Robert ' 67, Bo. 574, Randolph A. F. B., Texas Patterson. John C. Jr. ' 66, 1319 Betton Rd., Tallahassee, Patterson, Josephine ' 65, 100 Marshall St.. Tarboro, N. C Patterson, Michael Scott ' 65, 1004 Fairmont, Greensboro, N. C 315, Patterson. Patrice E. ' 68, 3930 Plymouth Rd., Durham, N. C 143, 150, Patterson, Sarah E. ' 68, 1405 Juliana Place, Alexandria, Va 131, 275, Patterson, Sharon Kay ' 66. 9 Sleepy Hollow Rd.. New Canaan, Conn 126, Patterson, Svlvia Faith ' 65, 2706 Alamance Rd., Burlington, N. C 169, Patton, David D. ' 66, 15812 Middlebury Dr., Dearborn, Mich 309, Patton, George Allen, Jr. ' 68, 2414 Sterling Rd., Nashville, Tenn 311, Patton, Robert James. Jr. ' 65, 6844 Brants Lane, Ft. Worth 16, Texas 305, Patton, Vicky Lee ' 67, Rt. 4, Mebane, N. C 259, Patton, William Joseph ' 68, 5651 Oregon St., Camp LeJeune, N. C 193. Pauley. Margaret K. ' 65. 107 Frankel Blvd., Merrick, N. Y 100. 263, Pauly, Ann Florence ' 65, 1305 Sussex Rd., W. Englewood. N. J 267, Pauly. Susan Jane ' 65. 3600 Mound Way. Mariemont 27. Ohio 275, Pauw. Michael John ' 67. 305 McNab Dr.. Columbia. Mo.. Payne. Lura R. ' 66, Box 425, Belmont, N. C 269, Peabody, Arthur W.. Jr. ' 65, 85 Highland St.. Holden. Mass 315, Peak. Marilyn J. ' 65. 7690 Huntington Rd., Hudson, Ohio... Peake. James Rulledge. Ill ' 65. 900 Larchmont Crescent. Norfolk. Va 324, Pearce. Karen Maria ' 68, 273 McLean St., Memphis, Tenn,... Pearlman, Michael Allen ' 68, 809 Malcolm Dr., Silver Spring, Md 144, 313, Pearlstein, Leslie ' 67, 2451 Brickell Ave.. Apt. 5E. Miami. Fla 185. Pearson. Vaughn C. ' 65. 795 Hill Ave.. Glen Ellyn. Ill 146, 287, Peck, Benjamin S. ' 66, 707 Delmont St.. High Point. N. C. . Peck. Donald Allen ' 67. 2530 N. Vernon St.. Arlington, Va 87. Pendergrast. William J.. Jr. ' 68, 3398 Briarcliff Rd., Atlanta, Ga 144, Penfield, Cameron W. ' 66, 1005 Meade Dr.. Greensboro. N. C. Penfield. Susan B. ' 68. Satterlv Rd.. East Setauket. N. Y 261. Penick. Robert D. ' 65. 503 Las Lomas Dr.. Chattanooga 11, Tenn .. Pennington. Charles W. ' 66. 4713 Biltmore Ave.. Chattanooga. Tenn 143. 149. 192. 287. Peoples. Sarah Vann ' 68. Box 643. Warrenton. N. C Perantie. Thomas Mark ' 67. Box 324, Balboa, Canal Zone. Perett. William Gregory ' 67. 1315 S. Sandusky. Tulsa, Okia .149, 169, 231, Perrine, Kenneth P. ' 65. 1 16 NE 97th St.. Miami Shores 38. Fl Perry. Clifford W.. Jr. ' 66. 2443 Reynolds Dr.. Winston-Salem. N. C 132. 241, 285. Perry. Thomas Granger ' 67. 4313 Estes Ave., Nashville 12. Tenn Persons, Susan L. ' 65, 723 Anderson St., Durham, N. C Persons. Walter S.. Ill ' 67. 612 Swift Ave Peterlin. Boris M. ' 68. 1212 Arnette Ave.. Durham, N, C 146, 315 369 404 404 404 384 348 369 348 384 348 404 384 384 ,149 Fla. 349 349 277 404 369 349 369 404 349 384 404 349 349 349 .384 369 349 .349 349 .404 404 384 349 .144 384 404 .369 404 .349 ....64, 254. 275. Durham. N. C. 369 404 384 i. 369 ,384 349 404 Peterlin. Tatjana M. ' 67, 1212 Arnette Ave., Durham, N. C 384 Peters. Franklin Elliott ' 65. 822 Quaker Lane. High Point. N. C 349 Petersen. Marsha Carolyn ' 68, 126 West Ave., Darien. Conn. .404 Peterson. Atley Padgett ' 67, 346 Seabreese Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. Peterson, Gail Melinda ' 65, 6800 Highview Terrace, Hyattsville. Md 123, 349 Peterson, Michael Iver ' 65, Student Detachment, Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa 65, 132, 158, 162, 281, 311, 349 Peterson, Sally M. ' 66. 3572 Dean Dr.. Apt. M., Hyattsville, Md 122, 134, 271, 369 Peterson, Wayne T. ' 65, Lake Ridge Dr.. RFD 5. Marlborough. Conn. 77. 79. 135. 349 Petrosino. Marvanne E. ' 68. 2303 Lednuiii St., Apt. F, Durham, N. C 404 Pcttes, David Moon ' 67, 1749 Hummingbird Lane, Atlanta 7, Ga 305 Pettes. Sara M. ' 68, 1749 Hummingbird Lane, Atlanta 7, Ga 131, 404 Petty, Lee Davis, Jr. ' 68, 3310 Monroe St., Columbia, S. C 113, 301, 404 Pew, William M. ' 66. 12 Welwyn Rd., Wayne, Pa. Pfeiffer. Carl F. ' 67, 109 Washington St.. Morristown, N. J. 297, 384 Pfeiffer. Margaret E. ' 68. S. Rolling Rd. Gun Rd.. Catonsville 28. Md 279, 404 Pfizenmayer. Richard F. ' 66, 20050 Parkview Ave., Rocky River 16, Ohio 113, 132, 136, 369 Pfohl, Barbara Ann ' 67, 3829 Bess Rd., Jacksonville II, Fla 130, 384 Phares, Robert Charles ' 68, 150 N. Beverly Cr.. Oak Ridge, Tenn 144, 146, 404 Pharr. Diana ' 66, 1301 Wedgewood. Montgomery, Ala 81, 263, 369 Phelps, William C. Jr. ' 68, 10008 Holmhurst Rd., Bethesda 14, Md 185, 311, 404 Philbrick, Janice L. ' 66, 15 Friendly Rd., E. Greenwich, R. L..369 Phillips, Donald Arthur ' 67, 10321 Crestmoor Dr.. Silver Spring, Md 143, 149, 384 Phillips, Elisabeth L. ' 66. 2517 Perkins Rd.. Durham. N. C 275. 369 Phillips. Glenn P. ' 66. 61 OK Ave., New Orleans 23, La.. .299, 369 Phillips. John Gray ' 67. 201 Kent Ct.. Pittsburgh 34. Pa 309, 384 Phillips, Katharine A. ' 66. 999 Audubon Dr., Memphis, Tenn 279, 369 Phillips, Lawrence V., Jr. ' 67, P. O. Box 283, McLean, Va 315, 384 Phillips, Paula Ruth ' 67, 1537 Larchmont Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio 130, 275, 384 Phillips, William Bruce ' 68. Box 186. Setauket. Long Island, N. Y 239. 285. 404 Phillips, William H. ' 66, 1212 Landon St., Durham, N. C 369 Phipps. William Lewis ' 68. 5023 Old Stage Rd.. Raleigh. N. C 214. 291 Phipps. Roy M. ' 66. 1416 West Haven Blvd., Rocky Mount, N. C 369. 241 Phyfer. Daniel W. ' 66. 1016 Ray St., Geneva, 111 349 Piccirillo, John A. ' 66, 612 Dwyer Place. Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. Pickard. Ann ' 68. 1945 Randolph Rd., Charlotte. N. C 150, 155, 182, 404 Pickard, Tempa Olivia ' 68, 403 N. Vandeventer, Kennett, Mo 255, 263, 404 Pickering, Mary E. ' 66, 315 Cutler St.. Raleigh. N. C...150. 155. 369 Pickett, Anne C. ' 66, 1700 Duke University Rd., Durham, N. C. 121. 369 Pickrell. Anna Mav ' 65. 3 Sylvan Rd.. Durham. N. C...259. 349 Pierce. Daniel G. ' 66. 205 Elmwood Dr.. Greensboro, N. C. Pierce. Peter W. ' 66. Box 14, Bethel. Maine 192, 295, 369 Pierce, Ray V.. Ill ' 68, 14 Tillinghast Place, Buffalo, N. Y --149. 404 Piercy. Elizabeth Day ' 68. 161 Locust Hill Dr.. Rochester. N. Y 150. 404 Piercy. Glenn Thomas ' 67. 4 161 Locust Hill Dr.. Rochester 18. N. Y ...384 Pierson, Henry Owens ' 68. 6306 Pinehurst Rd.. Baltimore 12. Md 242, 404 Pifer. Ronald J. ' 66. 3817 Somerset Dr.. Durham. N. C 369 Pignona. James B. ' 66. 15 Farrar St.. Saint Albans. Vt...293. 349 Pilcher. Charles Alan ' 65. 533 Main St.. Juneau. Alaska. .295. 349 Pilgram. Ann T. ' 65. 311 Rockwell Terr.. Frederick. Md 116. 176. 263. 349 Pilling. Cynthia Lynn ' 67. 401 F. Gittings Ave.. Baltimore 12, Md 257, 384 Piper, Patricia Ellen ' 68. 980 F. Water St.. Lock Haven. Pa... 142. 143. 150. 303. 404 Pirtle. Ronald C. ' 66. 1201 Valerie Wood Dr.. Stone Mountain, Ga 287. 370 Pittard. Fdwin Albert. Jr. ' 67. 1285 Centreville Rd.. Manassas. Va. Pittman. Dewitt K.. Jr. ' 68. 6700 Monroe Rd., Charlotte 5, N. C 110, 111, 295, 404 Johnson. Beth Pittman ' 65, 6700 Monroe Rd.. Charlotte 5. N. C. Pitts. Rodney Creamer 68. 429 Eastover Rd.. Charlotte 7, N. C 404 Pixley, Stephen S. 66, 218 East Ave., Batavia. N. Y..._ __37() Place. Jeffrey Wayne ' 65, 705 E. Worthington Ave., Charlotte. N. C. Place. Stephen Richard ' 68. 20123 Lorain Rd.. Apt. 411, Fairview Park, Ohio..285, Plamondon. Paula Bridget 68, 627 Calle Rinconada. Santa Barbara. Calif 275. Plant. Margaret Ann ' 68. 2311 Woodside, .Ann Arbor. Mich 257, Plant, Mary Ann ' 65, 230 Westminster Dr., Tallahassee, Fla _ 144. Plumer. Mary Draley ' 65, Atlas Apts. 1, Durham, N. C Plumer, William Sloan. Jr. ' 65. 2360 E. Main St.. Pahokee. Fla 86, 167, Podger. Kenneth A., Jr. ' 66. 217 E. Markham Ave.. Durham. N. C Poe, Donald Bryce ' 68. 5307 Danville St., Springfield, Va... Poe. George Jona, Jr. 67. P. O. Box 1514. Durham. N. C 295. Poe, John R.. Jr. ' 66, 2524 Banner St.. Durham. N. C 110. 132, Poe. Susan Faye ' 68. 2524 Banner St., Durham, N. C 118. 120. 269. Polderman, Ronald Lee ' 68. 35 McCosh Rd.. Upper Montclair. N. J .149, 315. 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. South. St. Petersburg, Fla. .. 295. Pollok, James L. ' 66. Box 188. Robbins. N. C 303 , Pope, Liston, Jr. 65, 400 Canner St.. New Haven. Conn. Poppendieck. Janet E. ' 67. 1118 Valley Dr.. Alexandria. Va __ 171, Porter, Charles R. ' 67. Sealight 45. Dresser St., Newport. R. I. Porter, Judy Ann ' 67. 2005 Kynwyd Rd., N. Graylyn Crest. Wilmington 3. Del 263, Porter, Margaret Ann ' 68. 455 Valley Lane. Falls Church. Va 143. 150. Porter. Stephen Tullis ' 65, 726 Fairhill Dr.. Louisville 7. Ky 285, 324. Porto. James Vincent. Jr. ' 68, 407 Graham St., Florence. S. C .301. Posey. Susan Patricia ' 68. 530 Biltmore Ave.. Asheville, N. C. Post. Brenda Mae ' 67. 49 Chidsey Ave., E. Haven 12. Conn.. Post. Richard Edmond ' 67. 5333 Deliver, Houston 27, Texas 184, 185, 289, Postlethwait, Raymond, Jr. ' 66, 1513 Pinecrest Rd., Durham. N. C Potocki. Mary Jane ' 66. 2102 Howard Dr.. Winter Park. Fla 121. 269. Potter. Elisha L. ' 65. 2700 Rothwood Dr.. Charlotte 7. N. C 188, Potter. Grafton Moore. Jr. ' 67. 2700 W. 67 Ter., Shawnee Mission. Kan Potterton. Carol Thayer ' 67. 3214 Majestic Cr.. Avondale Estates, Ga Pousner. Michael Morris ' 68. 1905 Wildwood PI. NE. Atlanta 24, Ga 317, Powell. Deborah Leigh ' 68, 100 College .Ave.. Haverford, Pa 123, Powell, James Lee ' 67. 805 Jefferson St.. Shelby. N. C 136. Powell, Shirley Ann 65. Box 219. Middlesex, N. C...261. Powell. Thomas C. ' 66. 4421 Kelnepa Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. Powell. Willis Warren. Ill ' 65. 5545 Normandy Ave.. Virginia Beach, Va Powers, Charlotte Anne ' 67, 529 Jersey Ave.. Winston-Salem. N. C Powers. Ervin T. ' 67. 825 W. Main St.. Bennettsville, S. C 287, Powers, Marilyn Ellis ' 65, 211 Gibson Rd., Louisville 7, Ky.... Prall, Robin Louise ' 68. 231 Hamilton Rd.. Merion Station. Pa 126. 143. 150. Prance, Norman R. ' 67. 1500 Kirkway. Bloomfieid Hills. Mich 132, 169, Prather. Patricia Joan ' 67. 396 Sunset Dr., Meadville, Pa Pratt, George Thomas, Jr. ' 68. 83 Round Hill Rd.. Northampton. Mass 285, 385 Preisman. Wavne .Arnold ' 68. 3181 N. Pollard St.. Arlington 7, Va 287, 404 Prentis. Richard F.. Jr. ' 68. 1233 37th St., Des Moines. Iowa..... ...295, 404 Pressfield, Steven ' 65, 20 Sarles Lane, Pleasantville, N. Y. Pressman. Ellen Martha ' 65. 5615 Southwestern. Dallas 9. Texas 85. 171. 174 Preston. Lois Elaine ' 68. 2339 Brookwood Rd.. Columbus 9, Ohio 261. 404 Pribyl, Richard Edward ' 68, 80 Mason Dr., Metuchen. N. J 404 Price. Christina Louise 68, 1712 N. Veitch St., Arlington, Va 86. 279, 390. 404 .349 404 404 404 349 .350 350 .301 .404 384 350 404 404 .295 350 370 384 .192 384 404 350 404 404 384 384 .370 370 350 384 384 404 404 384 350 350 ,384 384 350 404 385 385 Price, Thomas O. ' 65, 2722 Fairoaks Rd., Decatur, Ga 76, 122, 132, 135. 305, 350 Prideaux. Penelope Ann ' 66, 13 Cupsaw Ave., Ringwood. N. J.... 370 Priest. Fred Owen ' 67. 505 Superior St., Oak Park, ill. ..245, 309 Primm. Richard K. ' 66. 511 Primm Circle. Thomasville. N. C ...132, 301, 370 Primmerman. Charles Alan 68. 88 Fletcher Rd.. Bedford. Mass 404 Prince. Chesley H. ' 68. 2 Woodland Ct.. Lutherville. Md. 149 404 Prmgle, Ashmead F.. Ill ' 67. 2, S. C. 85. 385 i. C. 390. 404 S. C...... .132. 185. 350 S. C 154. 155. 195. 385 303 405 370 350 385 370 350 350 .299 385 279 .385 32 S. Battery St.. Charleston Prmgle. Margaret G. ' 68. 32 S. Battery St., Charleston 2. ! Pritchard. Paul Baker ' 65. 1 1 Saluda Heights. Ware Shoals. Pritchard. Richard H. ' 67. 1 1 Saluda Heights. Ware Shoals. Prizer. William F.. Jr. ' 67. 220 E. Fillmore St., Petersburg, Va 144, 146 Prochaska. Stephanie ' 68. 5 Bishop Rd., West Hartford, Conn Proctor, Marcia J. ' 66. 211 University Dr.. Athens. Ga ...154. 155, 279, Prodgers, Toby Batson ' 68, 215 Pinehurst Dr., Enterprise, Ala. 405 Prosser. Peterman R. ' 68, 6724 Esplanade Ave.. Baton Rouge, La 217, 405 Pruitt. Louise T. ' 66. 235 Eastland Ave.. Pelham. N. Y. Pugh. Pamela Leroy ' 65, 6342 Burlwood Road. Charlotte. N. C. ' •73 350 Purdom. Ray Caldwell ' 65. 3113 Imperial Place, Owensboro, Ky 350 Purnell, Frederick. Jr. ' 66, 38 Earle St.. Norwood, Mass.. .3 15. 370 Pursley. William Elgin. Jr. ' 65, Rt. 3. Whippoorwill Dr.. Charlotte. N. C...65. 112. 132 305 Putzell. Edwin Joseph. Ill ' 67. 800 N. Lindhereh Blvd.. St. Louis 66, Mo. 1 ' 4. 155 Pyne. Robin D. G. ' 66. Freeport. Grand Bahama Island, Bahamas 315, Quattlebaum. .Ann Louise ' 65. Rt. I, Box 9, Monetta, S. C. Quesenberry, William O.. Jr. ' 67. 10506 Greenacres Dr.. Silver Spring. Md. Rackelman. Susan J. ' 65. 109 .Anona Place. Satellite Beach, Fla 273, Radlein. John L., Jr. 68. 4 Ann St.. New City, New York ' ' 99 Ramho. Jini 67. 517 B Willow St., Shawview His.. Shaw AFB. Sumter. S. C 164. Ramsev. Elizabeth A. ' 66. 2901 Clover Rd.. Charlotte. N. C 181, 279 Ramsey. Frank David ' 67. 1918 West Blvd., Charlotte 8, N. C. Ramsey. Gaylon Eugene ' 68, 362 Sherburne Rd.. Westover AFB. Mass... 160, 195, 293, 405 Ramsey. Julian Little ' 68. 3167 Downwood Cr.. Atlanta 27. Ga 405 Ramsey. Sarah Helen ' 65. Rt. 1. Box 295. Sandston, ' Va. 350 Randall, David S., Jr. ' 66, Division P P Shape. APO 55. New York, N. Y. 191. 283 370 Randall, Elizabeth W. ' 65. 723 St. Johns Rd.. Baltimore 10. Md 350 Randecker. Carolyn .Ann ' 68. 1321 Park Glen Rd.. Knoxville. Tenn ...405 Randolph. Dolores Annette 68. 3 Cherry St.. High Shoals. N. C 190, 405 Rankin. Louise Bell ' 68. 19 Todd St.. Belmont. N. C 405 Rankin. Rosalie A. 66. 3801 N. Nelson St.. Arlington 7. Va Rankin. Rush McClure. Jr. 65. 315 Dogwood Lane. Belmont. N. C Ransburg. Jean E. 67. 5615 Washington Blvd.. Indianapolis Raper. Julian Robert, III 67, 275 Rumstick Rd.. Barrington. R. I 385 Rasnick. William Horton ' 66, 104 Hemlock Lane. Tyler Pk.. Bristol, Tenn 309 Rastall. Margaret Lang ' 65. 301 Trenton Blvd.. Sea Girt. N. J. Ratelle. Michael J. ' 67. 6935 NW 3rd Ave.. Miami 50. Fla 28 ' 385 Ratliff. Ray Edmond ' 65. 2915 Oak Grove. Bluefield. W. Va 67. 85, 110. 111. 305, 350 Rawlings. Roger Bernard ' 68, 355 Kilburn Rd. S.. Garden City. L. I.. N. Y.... 405 Ray. Carolyn L. ' 66. P. O. Box 181. Burnsville. N. C 370 Rav. James Claude ' 68. Washington St.. .Ashburn. Ga 143. 149. 1S4. 40 Ray. Mary Elizabeth ' 67, 1409 17 Way SW, Birmingham, .Ala...385 Rav. Michael Evan ' 67, 218 19th Ave. N.. Jacksonville Beach. Fla..... 370 Reagan. Robert Brian 66. 163 Prospect St.. W. Boylston. Mass 350 Reamer. Richard Rankin 67. 1 1 I W. Colonial Dr.. Salisbury. N. C.....242. 318, 309, 385 Reardon. Bonita Kathrvn 68. 2K21 Winton Rd.. Durham. N. C... 405 Reback, Diane J. 66. 1218 Devere Dr., Silver Spring, Md. .88. 257. 370 1 14. 144. 350 Ind 269. 385 Rector. Jiidilh Ann ' 6. ' !. 15 Abbott Ave.. North Merrick. N. Y 88. 144, Rector, Rondall Charles 67, 7416 Hansford St., Washington 28. D. C Redding. Rosemary Leigh ' 67. 9809 Hillridge ' Dr.. Kensington, Md 267, Redinger. Robert Paul 67. .503 N. Walnut St., Dover, Ohio. Redmond. John Andrew ' 68. 17 Proffitt Cv.. Greenville, S. C 149. Reed. Barbara Patterson 68, 427 Plymouth Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Reed. Donald B. ' 65, 2709 .loyner Rd., Durham, N. C. Reed, Gregory Lee ' 67, Rt. 1, Box 20 B. Brookeyille. Md. .. Reed. James Stewart ' 68, 320 Lincoln Ave.. Lansdowne, Pa .305. Reed, Joseph William ' 68. 6637 Barnaby St., Washington. D. C... Reed. Robert Ramsey ' 65. Sexton St.. Strulhers, Ohio .77, 79, 86. 115. 188, 287, Edward Michael ' 68, Alexander Palm Rd., Boca Raton, 350 385 Fla. Monroe, N 111. C. .. 289. 214. .....1 16. 133. 267, Naugatuck, Conn. 16. D. C. Rd.. .155. .287, .279, J. ..202, 297, ..317, ..149, il, 93. 247. 123 Reefe, 456 Reese. Marcus Lee ' 68, 604 Pate St Reeves, Sara Kathrvn ' 66, 4382 Skyland Dr. NE. Atlanta 5, G Reich, Charles Frank ' 68, 108 Hilltop Rd Reichley, Nancy Marlyn ' 68, 5219 Massachusetts Ave., Washington Reichman. James A. ' 67, 5812 Osceola Rd., Highpoint. Md Reid, Caroline Baskin ' 68. 820 Greenwood Westover Hills. Wilmington 7, Del Reid. Sidney W., Jr. ' 65, RoberlsviUe Rd.. Box 302B, Freehold, N Reider. Richard Koons, Jr. ' 67. 2115 Woodlawn Dr., Laporte, Ind Reiffel, James A. 66, 15 Harcourt Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y Reifsnyder. Richard W. 68. 477 Leonard Rd.. Huntingdon Valley, Pa Reiger. John Franklin ' 65, 57 Continental Ave., Forest Hills. N. Y Reilly. Susan Jane ' 67, 67 Transverse Rd., Garden City, N. Y Reiss. Joyce B. ' 67, 857 Louise Circle. Durham. N. C. Rekate. J4arold L. ' 66, 811 Chesapeake Ave., Annapolis. Md. Remigailo. Richard V. ' 65, 4727 N. Dittmar Rd., Arlington 7, Va 311, Renneker. Michael Thomas ' 67, 75 Blenheim Rd.. Columbus 14. Ohio 202. Repass, Randolph K. ' 66. Green St., NorweU, Mass 167, Reuben, Wilhelmina M. ' 67, Morris College. Sumter, S. C Reuter, Jerilyn G. ' 66. Little Meadows Rd.. Wexford, Pa.... Reyling, Theodora R. ' 66, 450 Bryant Ave., Roslyn Harbor. N Reynolds. Anne Kathryn ' 65, 1822 McGougan Rd . Fayettevi Reynolds, Benoni O. V. 66, 4074 35th St. N.. Arlington 7, Reynolds. John C. ' 66, 1158 5th Ave. Apt 16B, New Reynolds. Julia Lyn ' 67, 860 Edgewood Dr., Charleston, Reynolds, Staton Chryst ' 67. Rt. 3. Box 324, Piqua. Ohio Reynolds, Susan V. ' 66. 717 Shallowford Rd., Lewisvillt Rhett. Nancv Ann ' 68. 3866 Northwest Dr.. College Rhoads. Rebecca Ann ' 67. 2404 Prince St.. Durham, N. Rhodes, Linda Sue ' 65, 9916 Holmhurst Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Rice. Carol A. ' 66, P. O. Box 202, Milledgeville. Ga 133. Rice, Charles Edgar, III ' 67. 438 Argyle Dr.. Falls Church. Va Rice. Leon Leftwich. Ill ' 65. 2550 Warwick Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C 174. 283. Rice. Sheila Sanford ' 66, 18 Bayside Terr., Riverside. Conn. Rich. Elizabeth H. 67, 4747 North Lake Dr.. Milwaukee 11. Wis 130. 271. Rich. Simon B. ' 67, New Lake Farm. Belhaven. N. C Richards. Lillian C. ' 68, 6114 Amherst Ave., Springfield. Va. Richardson. David P. ' 65. 1449 E. Goodrich Lane. Milwaukee 17. Wis. Richardson. Geraldine 68. 12100 SW 64th Ave., Miami. Fla .279. Richardson. James G.. Ill ' 67. 2200 NW 9th PI.. Gainesville. Fla Richardson, John Terry ' 68. 910 Liberty Dr.. Thomasville. N. C 138, 214. 301. 385 385 405 287 405 405 350 405 291 370 .405 405 370 405 .350 385 351 405 .351 .385 .370 351 lie, N. C Va York City, N. W. Va .130. 275. .180, .261, .196, .110, ..257, ..293, N. C 161. Park, C Ga. .150. .259. 309 370 385 370 370 351 289 285 385 385 370 405 385 .116 370 .299 351 .370 385 .285 .405 405 .283 405 Texas 259 269, 385 405 351 .370 385 .289, .289, 405 405 .351 Richardson, Susan V. 67, 119 Rhode Island St.. Dyess AFB, Abilene, Richmond, Ann Louise ' 67, Provost Marshal, .Atlanta Army Depot, Forest Park, Ga Richter, William Hutton ' 68. 1030 Hartsville Pike, Gallatin, Tenn 185, Ricketts, Maryann ' 65, P. O. Box 10727, Raleigh, N, C...271, Ridenhour, Robert B. ' 66, 602 Edgevale Rd.. Baltimore, Md. Ricily. Robert Frederick ' 67, 621 N. Graham St., Allentown. Pa 293, Rienstra. Joseph D. ' 66. 4641 N. 24th St., Arlington. Va 351 Riesent ' eld, Robert John ' 68, 561 Summit Ave., Oradell, N. J Riggs, David Alan ' 68, 46 Charles St., Auburn, N. Y.. Riggs, Robert Thomas ' 67, 1512 Summit St.. McKeesport, Pa 155, 315, 385 Rinehart. Carol Brisbane ' 65, 1861 Westview Rd.. Charlottesville. Va.. Ringwald, Barbara Lee ' 68, 1021 Warren Ave., Gary. N. C 144, 365, 405 Rinkema, Marsha Lynn ' 67, 333 Spruce Dr., Naperville, III 269 38 5 Ritter. Martha L. ' 66, 19304 Falmouth Ct., Saratoga, Calif 273. Rivera, James Rodolfo W. ' 66. University Libraries, Univ. of Puerto Rico. Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico 88, Rivera, Phoebe Joan ' 67. Univ. of Puerto Rico. Rio Piedras. P. R Roads. Michael Blaine ' 68. 2731 NE 52nd .St.. Pompano Beach. Fla Robh. Mary Dyer ' 65. 3902 Eton Rd.. Durham. N. C 269. Robbins. Henry H. Jr. ' 67, 2115 Providence Rd.. Charlotte 7. N. C 385 Robbins, Jane Turney ' 65. 3100 Foxhall Rd., Washington 16, D. C 267, Robbins. John Coe ' 68. 809 Parkway. High Point. N. C...285. Robbins, Rosalind Jo ' 68, 5704 Bellington Ave., No. Springfield, Va 269, Roberson. Samuel Edgar ' 68, 1504 Court St ' ' Roberts, .Ann ' 68, 1105 Crestover Rd., Wilmington, Del Roberts, Bruce Allen ' 68. 7367 Old Lake Shore. Lake View. N. Y Roberts, Carole Ann 68, 606 Caroleen Rd., Forest City, N. C 267, Roberts, Lucy Anne ' 68, 4811 Monumental St.. Richmond. Va Roberts, Michael A., Jr. ' 68. 12619 Gravelly Lake Dr., Tacoma. Wash 193, Roberts, Pamela ' 68. 21 Kenwood Rd., Tenafly, N. J Roberts. Patricia Anne ' 67, 904 Tremont Rd., Wilson, N. C Roberts, Thomas L., Jr. ' 67, 1029 SE 12th Way, Ft. Lauderdale. FI 370 144 .385 .405 351 351 405 405 Maryville, Tenn. ..405 118, 405 .405 405 ..150. 285, 405 405 405 ....259, 385 .289, 385 Toledo 16, Ohio Roberts. William A. ' 65, 244 Wilson St Robertson. Dan Greer ' 68, 1247 Terrace Dr.. Salem, Va 313, 405 Robertson, David Fudge ' 67, 25 Elmview Ter.. Pittsfield, Mass 166, 370 Robertson, James H. ' 66, 1797 W. Union Blvd., Bethlehem. Pa 293, 318, 370 Robertson, Jane Gwyn ' 68, Box 69, Orange, Va 259, 405 Robertson, Jock Dalberto ' 67. 411 Westgrove Blvd.. Alexandria. Va 287. 385 Robertson, Martha Eleene ' 65, MCQ 2116. Camp LeJeune, N. C 122, 126, 351 Robertson, Victoria Jean ' 67, 119 Wiltshire Blvd., Biloxi, Miss 125, 271. 385 Robinson. Beth Ann ' 67, Esso Standard Sekiyv Kk, Yamashita Cho No. 8. P. O. Box 404, Yokohama, Japan. .3 85 Robinson. George Michael ' 68, 1701 W. 10th St.. Sedalia, Mo 287, 405 Robinson, Hugh B., Jr. ' 65. 1914 Stonehurst Rd., Winter Park. Fla. Robinson. James T. ' 66. 1664 Aberdeen Rd.. Baltimore. Md 79. 138. 217. 370 Robinson, Jennie Neel ' 68, 41 I East 52nd St., Savannah, Ga...405 Robinson. Lindsay Opie ' 67. 8000 Cameron Rd.. Richmond. Va 385 Robinson. Sandra Jean ' 65. 154 Dalmeny Rd.. Briarcliff 1. N. Y. Rocchio. Diane Leighton ' 67. 1205 Community Lane. Midland. Texas 271. 385 Rock. Jay Thomas ' ' 68. 701 Academy Place. Pittsburgh, Pa.. .405 Roche. Kerry John ' 68, 5101 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood. Fla 289, 405 Rodin, Steven G. ' 66, 61 Catherine Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y 285 Rodrian. Susan K. ' 66, 1320 Greenfield Rd.. Evansville. Ind 133, 370 Rodrigues. Judith Leslie ' 65, 6400 White Wall Dr., Fayetteville. N. C 351 Rogers. Charles H. ' 66. P. O. Box 306, Lockhart, Fla 77, 86. 149. 370 Rogers. Becky .Ann ' 65. 202 Woodhaven Dr.. Lexington, N. C 100, 275. 351 Rogers, Dilworth T.. Jr. 65, 43 Bedford Rd., Summit. N. J 299, 351 Rogers Joe Mark ' 68, 608 Austin Ave., Gary, N. C. ' 405 Rogers, John Stuart ' 67, 1502 Blue Ridge Dr. NE. Gainesville. Ga 202 307 370 Rogers, Linda Sue ' 65, 1105 Greenhill Ave., Wilmington 3, Del. gS 257 351 Rogers, Myra S. ' 66, 99 Gracelyn Rd., Asheville N C 119 63 Rogers, Nora Lea ' 67, 239 Marlboro Lane, Rt. 7, Winston-Salem, N. C ...87, 160, 180 9 385 Rogers, Paul Hamilton ' 68, Rt. 1, Hartsville, S. C. 217. 239 ' 40S Rogers, William Freeman 65, 210 E. Academy St.. Fuquav Springs, N. C. 351 Rollert, John Michael ' 65, 3410 Parkside Dr., Flint, Mich ' ' 97 351 Rolhns, Overman Randolph ' 65. 103 West Muting St.. Morganton, N. C...67, 8 5, 171 194 3«11 Rolhns, Vinton Lee ' 68, 103 W. Meeting St., Morganton, N. C 196 40S Romana, Dennis Michael ' 67, 41 Guyer Rd., Westport, Conn ' 385 Romig, Bruce ' 67, 853 Ridge Rd., Annandale, Va. 196 38 ! Romp, Thomas Lee ' 65. 550 E. Liberty St., Vermilion, Ohio 309 3 ' ;i Romp, Walter G. ' 66. ' Box 7. Avery, Ohio 132, 136, 184, I8S 370 Root, Mark Woodson ' 68, 3924 DuPont Circle, Jacksonville 5, Fla. 18 ; ' ' 99 4() ; Roper. Emily R. 66. 110 Woodside Dr., McLean, Va 133 - yi 370 Roper. Jane McNeill ' 67, ---■,- 7805 Winston. Philadelphia, Pa... . - 65 385 Rose, Patricia Shreve ' 68, 6920 Pinetree Terr., Falls Church, Va. ' ' 79 40 ; Rose, John William, Jr. ' 67, 1785 Shades Crest Rd., Birmingham 16. Ala. ' ' 83 38 ; Rose, Marvin Bruce, Jr. ' 67, 1683 Mt. Vernon Ave., Petersburg, Va. - 40 385 Rosenthal. Robert Mark ' 68, ' ' 2475 Nicholson Dr.. Baton Rouge, La. 196 317 40 ; Roser. Antoinette C. ' 66 . . - 2716 31st St. SE, Washington, D. C... PI 143 370 Roser, Robert Hutchins ' 68, ' 4 Prade Lane, Ma.ssapequa Park, N. Y 155 196 405 Ross. Alan Lawrence ' 67, 179 Hunting Ridge Rd., Stanford, Conn. 19 ' ' 385 Ross, Alfred Kern ' 67, 206 Hawthorne Rd., Elkin, N. C. 168 385 Ross, Marcia Moore ' 65, - , - 267 N. Parkview Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio..64. 119, 267 351 Ross Marion Lue ' 68, 2811 Chelsea Cr., Durham, N. C, 279 46s Rotelhi, Peter .Anthony ' 68, 96 East 12th St.. Huntington Sta., N. Y. 91 40S Roth. Joanne ' 68. ' 10203 McKenney Ave.. Silver Spring. Md. 40s Roth, Robert Andrew, Jr. ' 68. 102 Oklahoma Ave.. Wilmington. Del. 311 405 Rothman. Bonnie Sue ' 67, Rt. 2, New Hope, Pa ' 385 Kothman, George Kopel ' 67, 85 Pine St., Oxford Pa ' 3 ' l7 ' 385 Rowe. Vernon Dodds, III ' 65, 803 Old Spartanburg Rd Hendersonville, N. C 87. 143, 1 84 3M Rowland. Suzanne E. ' 66, 718 W. Hampton Ave.. Sumter. S. C. . 69 370 Roy. Susannah M. ' 65. 604 N. Gregson St., Durham, N. C. 88 144 351 Roznoy, Carol J. ' 66. 141 North Ave.. Westport, Conn. ' 370 Rubm, Hyman Sylvan ' 67, 306 Saluda Ave., Columbia. S. C. 317 385 Rubin. Peter Jonathan ' 67, ' 684 High St.. Bath. Maine 317 3 5 Ruby. Lucien. Jr. ' 66. Park Ave., Ma ' disonvilie. Kv i87 ' 307 Rudberg. Joe Arthur ' 68. 6124 Meadow Crest, Dallas 30, Texas 3|7 405 Rudm, John Jesse, III ' 67, 1640 Marion Ave.. Durham N c 370 Rudm. Welda Ruth ' 68. 1640 Marion Ave.. Durham. N. C 144 dns Rudisill, Ben Richard, Jr. ' 65. 409 S. Elm St.. Cherry ville, N. C. 83 - gi 3 1 Rudolf. Judith A. ' 66. ' 716 Reed St.. Neenah, Wis 160 179 370 Ruggero, John Clement ' 67, 1500 College Rd.. Raleigh, N. C. 88 Ruggles, William Miles ' 67, 295 S. Parkview Ave.. Columbus 9. Ohio 3R5 Ruis, Ronald Harold, Jr. ' 68, 1916 S. Ferncreek Ave.. Orlando. Fla. Ill - ' 9 390 405 Rumsey. John Almy, Jr. ' 67, 12 Duchamp PI. Chatham ' . N. j . 38 ' ! Rundles. Charlotte ' 65, 132 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham N C ' 3S| Rundles. Ward Frederick ' 67. 132 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham. ' n c Running. Robert Elmer ' 68. 631 Rapids St.. Roanoke Rapids. N. C 4n ; Rupp. Daniel R. ' 66. 2001 Tremont Rd., Columbus 21. Ohio.. 186 ' ' 97 370 Rupp. Glenn N. ' 66. 317 Partridge Run. Mountainside, N. J. --83 37n Rushforth. George M. ' 66, 250 Seneca Place, Westfield. N.J...283 Russ, Michael Claude ' 66, 2684 Birchwood Dr., NE. Atlanta 5, Ga 307 Rutenberg. David Charles ' 67, 34-35 76th St.. Jackson Heights 72, N. Y...196. 202. 303 385 Rutherford. Kenneth .-Man ' 68, 213 N. Madison St., Tupelo. Miss 143 149 3| 405 Ryan. Francis William ' 68. ' . - . -tu. 103 Blakeley Rd., Garden City, Chester, Pa. 138 tu • ' Ql Ryan. ,lohn Au.stin, Jr. ' 65. ' ' 1707 Wealthy SE. Grand Rapids 6, Mich..... 1 13, 301 35? f o ,! ' ' ■ ' ■ ' -1 S s Dr., Summit, N. J. 149 405 Saffard. Barbara S. ' 67, 81 Norfolk Ave., Clarendon Hills, 111 157 305 Said Grace Helen ' 68, P. O. Box 1076. Beirut. Lebanon.. Tl 9. 406 Saint Amand. Emilia A. 65, 802 College Dr.. Gaffney, S. C 92, 100, 133 59 35 ' . Saks, Jerome Harold ' 68, ' 423 Woodlawn Ave.. Beckley, W. Va 3 1 •) Anf. Salinger. Jill H. ' 66. ' -- ' 3444 Rugby Rd., Hope Valley. Durham. N. C ' ' 69 370 Salmon. Helen Jane ' 67, ' ' ' 2122 McClendon .St.. Houston 25, Texas - ' 79 3x r Sa sbury. Stuart Marshall ' 68. 4108 Hwy.. Baltimore ' s ' Md 406 Salter, Lowell Scott, Jr. ' 65, -tuo 7407 Glenview Dr. W., Indianapolis 50. ]nd...l46. 289 35 ' ' Salter. Manuel Lee. Jr. ' 68. 187 West Hills Rd.. Huntington Sla., N Y 406 Salter. Mark H. ' 66. Moodv House Box 1126, 2228 Seawall ' Blvd., Galveston. Texas 185 370 Sammons. Jack Lee. Jr. ' 67. -. - o 2753 Ponderosa Cr., Decatur, Ga. . 19 ' 30S 3S ' i Sammons. William Cary ' 65. 812 Tanley Rd.. Silver Spring, Md 281 285 352 Sampson, E eanor A. ' 66. 1 10 River Dr., Lancaster, Pa. ' lei ' 370 Samuels. William Oscar 67. 1020 Nine .Acres Lane, Mamaroneck, NY 317 Samson, Willis Kendrick ' 68. 609 Broad Syracuse. Syracuse 10. N. Y. 185 117 406 Sanderson, Timothv Alonzo ' 68, ' 6.316 Colgate Ave., Norfolk, Va 193 40fi Sandlm. David Edward ' 65. 107 Stedman St., Favetteville, N C Sands, Alexander P., Ill ' 67. 1118 S. Main St.. Reidsvil ' le. N. C. 309 3S ; Sands. Blase Dale ' 68. 6144 N. 12th Rd., Arlington, Va. 287 406 Sanduskv. Chad Binglv ' 67, 3906 Northwest Dr. ' . College Park. Ga 149 IS ! 385 Sanford, Sarah Whitney ' 68, Old Bedford Rd., Greenwich, Conn Sapp, James Stephen ' 68. S,in ' ' J ' ' ■•■, ■■ ' }}V ' ' ' N. C 111. 136, 305, 390, 406 Sapp, Janet Marilyn 68, 50 Hickory Dr.. Maplewood. N. J. - f,j ofi Sapp. Karen L. ' 66, ' ° 102 Hamilton St., Leaksville. N. C. 81 ' ' 79 370 Sapp. Robert Holmes ' 66. ' ' ° 198 Wyoming Ave.. Maplewood. N. J 370 .Sasser. William Earl ' 65. ' 320 Warren St.. Walterboro, S. C. 79 305 35-) .Saunders. Mary M. ' 67, ' 504 W. Main St.. Elizabeth Citv. N. C if,! Saunders. Sylvia .Anne 65. 1322 Greenway Dr., High Point, N. C. - ' 77 35-) Sawyer. Martha Jane 67. ■■ ' 101 South .Ash St.. Elizabeth Citv. N C P ' ' ' ' 67 371 Sayer, Alan Brooke ' 67, Rt. 4. Box 575 A. Charlestonr ' s c ' 385 Sayetta. Rona Beth ' 67. 2502 Randolph Place. Birmingham p ' Ala Scarborough. Lvnn ' 67, 4610 Club Terr. NE. Atlanta 19. Ga. ' ' 69 3ss Schad. Susan Patterson ' 65, ' 1405 Van Steffv .Ave.. Wyomissine. Pa 13 3 971 Schadt. Charles F.. Jr. ' 67, ' 4281 Montrose Dr.. Memphis 17, Tenn ' ' 85 385 Schechter. Arnold Morris ' 68, Box 614, Kinston, N ' c 406 Schenck. Raloh F., Jr. 67, 311 Woodland Ave.. Avon-By-The-Sea N J 3S ; Scherf. Chrisman G.. Jr. ' 68. 102 06 Ascan Ave.. Forest Hills 75, N. Y. 185 193 406 Schick. Gu.stav A. ' 66. 550 W. Main St.. Millville. N. J. Schinnerer. Sandra Jean ' 68, 5015 River Hill Rd., Washington, D. C SchiDke, Michael Hardv ' 67. 18 Briarwood Rd.. W. Hartford. Conn i5- Schiro. Gregory William ' 67. 150 Berkshire Rd., Hasbrouck Hats.. N J 386 Schlesinaer. Sally Anne ' 65. 3173 Fairmount Blvd Cleveland Hats. 18. Ohio - %j 35-) Schlogl. John George ' 67. 132 Ra ' dcliff Cr., ' Durham n c 195 Schlnsser, Paul M. ' 66 301 .150. 406 289, 371 406 404 Elmont St.. Lynn Haven Station. Virginia Beach Va 371 .Schluderberg. Herbert H. ' 67. 5023 Gwynn Oak .Ave.. Baltimore 7. Md 163. 3 86 Ml. Iw Rcl., Pomoiui, N. Y..289 ...269. 371 386 116, 267 Pa. .289, 406 Schmid, Ronald F. ' 68, Thicls Schmidt, Barbara Lee ' 66. 13 Shady Lane, Scarsdale. N. ' . Schmidt, Havard Fwin 67, 3760 Upper River Rd.. Louisville 7, Ky 271, 386 Schmidt, James Ross, Jr. ' 67, 417 Highland Rd., Pottstown, Pa , Schmitt, Leslie Flaine ' 67, 1170 Prospect Rd., Pittshiirgh 27, Pa Schnure, James Piirdy ' 68, R. D. 2, Selinsgrove, Schodde, Joseph Albert ' 68, 2147 Grace Dr.. Santa Rosa. Calif 406 Schoenfeld, Brian L. ' 68, 1028 Covington Lane, Norfolk, Va, Schorr, Stephen .Arthur ' 67, 815 W. Church Rd., Elkins Pk. 17, Pa 317, 383 Schondt, Russell Lawrence ' 68, 4801 Kenmore Ave., Alexandria, Va 406 Schroder, Gretchen Wood ' 68, 932 Russet St., Racine, Wis 404 Schiierman, Karen Kay ' 67, 4. Meadow Lane, Chappaqua, N. Schultz, Frederick L., Jr. ' 65. 485 Hillside Dr. NW. Atlanta 5, Schumacher, Sallv Ann ' 65, 1017 Welberl Rd.. Lakewood 7, Schumer, Dennis R. ' 66, 1428 Isted Rd.. Glen Burnic. Md...3l3, 371 Schwab, Joseph Richard ' 67, 1015 N. Flmwood A e.. Oak Park. Ill 110. 132. 311, 386 Schweiger, Don Albert ' 68, 316 Arizona St.. Portsmouth. Va. Schweitzer. Edward C, Jr. ' 67, 487 Broadview, Highland Park, III. Scott, Bernadette F. ' 67, 221 Wales Ave., Charlotte 9, N. C 119, Scott, Beth Rollings ' 68, 1381 Ebenezer Rd.. Rock Hill. S. C ..119. Scott. David Steele ' 67, 3700 Freedom Dr., Charlotte. N. C 143, Scott, Elisabeth C. ' 66. 719 College Ave,, Rock Hill, S. Scott. Elizabeth Shippen 68, 498 Highland Ave.. Athens, Ga 150, Scott, James Matics ' 65, 933 Old Gulph Rd.. Bryn Mawr. Pa. 90 Scott. Julia A. ' 66. 3700 Freedom Dr.. Charlotte. N. C. Scott, Kathryn Phillips ' 67, 1307 Hillcrest Rd.. Lancaster, Pa 118 Y 261, 286 Ga 352 Ohio 121, 271 161, 161, 150, C... 386 386 406 .371 261, 406 202, 352 .118, 371 182, 386 386 Scott, Michael H. ' 67, 622 Hanover Ct., Rock Hill, S. C Scott, Richard Lynn ' 68, 4706 Kittyhawk Way, Louisville 7, Ky 406 Scott, Susan ' 67, Lvons Plain Rd., Weston, Conn 386 Scott, Watson T. ' 66, 4125 Leland St.. Chevy Chase 15, Md 309, 371 Screws, Peggy Marie ' 68, 306 Pine St., Eastman, Ga 406 Scribner, Hillis M. ' 66, Edificio Kavanagh, FLA 1065 Dep. 9 B, Buenos Aires. Rep. Argentina..261, 371 Scuffham, James Ross, Jr. ' 65, 318 Scenic Dr., Concord, N. C. 287, 352 Scull, John Corson ' 68, 2 Milford Rd., Newport News, Va 303 406 Scull, Ward Robinson, III ' 65, 2 Milford Rd., Newport News, Va 78, 187, 303, 352 Seaholm, Elizabeth Anne ' 66, 8658 Riverwood D r., Richmond 29, Va 371 Seamans, Richard Eraser 67, New Monument St., Concord, Mass 149, 295, 386 Searles, Dennes Leigh ' 65, 3130 Elms Park Dr., Missoula, Mont 271, 352 Searles, Mary Alyce ' 65, 5916 Evrith Ave., Baltimore 6, Md 171, 174, 259, 352 Sears, Barbara Ruth ' 65, 411 Marathon Ave.. Dayton 6, Ohio 3S2 Seidel, Robert K. ' 68. 102 Clarendon Ct., Metuchen, N. J.... 185, 313, 406 Selden, Stephen J. ' 66, 22 Pleasant St.. W. Hartford, Conn. 216 Self, Michael M. ' 66. 4413 NE 21st Ave.. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla...l36, 163, 196, 371 Sellers, Harvey James, III ' 68, 8 Grant Dr.. Lavale, Md. 185, 406 Sellers, William P.. IV ' 67, 1 1 1 Oak Grove Rd., Norfolk 5, Va...305 Serbell, John Dorner ' 67, Hillside Rd.. Dauphin, Pa. .303, 386 Serravezza. William J. ' 67, 12 Robert Martin Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y 202, 309 Sessoms, Howard C. ' 66. 6t)4 E. Seventh St.. Lumberton, N. C. 371 Settlemver, William B. ' 66, 58 Minnisink Rd., Short Hills, Severson, Gerald Raymond ' 68, 7615 Mason Dells, Dallas 30, Seymour, Richard G. ' 66, 223 Pine Grove Rd., Southern Pines Seymour, William M. ' 66, 5712 17th .St. NW, Washington, D. C. Shaban. Janet Anne ' 65, 7940 Fall Ct., Cupertino, Calif 352 Shackford, James H. ' 66, 812 NW 41st St., Oklahoma City 18. Okla.. Shackford. Virginia P. ' 68, 812 NW 41st St., Oklahoma City Shahan, Michael Ellsworth ' 68, 172 B U S Oval West, Plattsburgh N. J __. Texas 239. 305, N. C. . 18, Okla AFB, N. .371 406 .303 .371 309, 371 271, 406 Y...315, 406 Mo... Fla Cedar Ave., 15, 406 185, Denver, Colo,. Shand, Beth ' 68, 74 Thorncliff, Kirkwood 22, Mo 161, 182 Shapins, Frank Donald ' 68, P. O. Box 952, Vero Beach Sharoff, Barry Lee ' 68, 5735 E, Sharp, Christopher P. ' 66, 108A Ft. Crockett, Galveston, Texas Sharp, Robert R. ' 66, 700 Milltown Rd., Wilmington 8, Del Sharpe, Richard Dewey ' 65, 1232 Newnham Dr., Columbia, S. C Sharratt. Julie Marie ' 67, 7403 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk, Shasby, Douglas Michael ' 67, 146 Wildwood, Youngstown 12. Shaw, Maria S. ' 66. 20 Briar Brae Shawger. Helen Martha ' 67. 23 Highland Dr.. Summit, N. J , 271. 386 Shearer, Rees Rucker ' 68, 3125 N. Abingdon St.. Arlington, Va Shearin, Ronald Vance ' 65, Box 36S, Warrenton N C Shearon, Elder L., Ill 66, 2826 Lombardy, Memphis, Tenn P8 163 .Sheffield. Arlis Adelbert ' 65. No. 55 Pharr Rd. NW. Atlanta, Ga .....297, Shebeen, Robert Joseph ' 65, 169 Chesnut St., Camden, S. C... 65, 174, 305, Va Ohio Rd., Darien, 279, 202, 233, Conn 166, 406 .371 .371 .371 .352 386 297 267 .406 .352 L. I.. N. Y 28, Lancaster, Pa. 142. 143. 150, Md 386, Puerto Rico Shenk, David Scott ' 66, 700 McGrann Blvd Shepard, Virginia E. ' 68, 120 Clark Ave., Massapequa Sheppard, Margaret Ann ' 68, 311 Montro.se Ave., Catonsville Sheppard. Margaret Emily ' 67. First Nat. City Bank N. Y., San Juan Sherman, Carolyn L. ' 66. 1303 Garner Ave., Schenectady. N. Y Sherrard, Marcia Jeanne ' 68, 43 Crocus St., Woodbridge, N. J Sherrard. Thomas J., Ill ' 66, 1936 SE 17th Ct., Pompano Beach, Fla.... 132, 247 301 3 18 Sherrill, William F. ' 66. 101 Avalon Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C 291, Shipp, Robert Turner ' 68, 2054 Kirhy Rd., McLean, Va.... Shirley, Susan Ollene ' 68, 1947 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C 172, 269, Shives, Aubrey C, Jr. ' 66, 25 Ashley Ave., Greenville, S. C 287, Shives, Fletcher Groce ' 68, 25 Ashley Ave., Greenville S C Shives, William B. ' 65, 98 Shives St., Salisbury, N. C 146, ' ' 87 Shoemaker, Raleigh A. ' 67. 1220 E. Morehead St.. Charlotte 3. N. C 305, Shoop, Richard Arthur ' 67, 364 W. 9th St.. Salem. Ohio 146 Shore, Carey D. ' 66, 901 Colville Rd., Charlotte, N. C. 133, Shorenstein. Stuart Alan ' 68. 55 Spruce Dr., Roslyn, L. I., N. Y 313, Short, Beverly Arlene ' 67, 217 Johnston Rd., Bridgeville, Pa, Short, Nancy Pelton ' 67, 3840 Edinburgh Rd., Columbia 4, S. C. Shuford, Thomas W., Ill ' 67, 308 Third Ave. SE. Lenoir. Shnmwav. Robin Elizabeth ' 65. 2164 Chatfield Dr.. Cleveland Shurcliff, Frances M. ' 68, 307 W. Grizzard, Tullahoma. Sidbury, James Richard ' 65, 1309 Heather Lane, Charlotte Siddall, Patrick ' 67, 5419 Taney Ave., Alexandria, Va 192. 285, Siebold, Guy L. ' 67. 1121 N. Church, Rockford, 111 196, Siegel, Jerrold Stanley 67, 8805 Leonard Dr., Silver Spring, Md 146, Sifers, Christina ' 66, 5735 High Dr., Shawnee Mission. Kan.. Sigmon. Donald Neal ' 65. 3117 Tuckaseegee Rd.. Charlotte 8. N. C .142, 143. 148, 149, Sijthoff, Hendrik G. M. ' 67, 2 Robins Roost, Port Chester, N Sikes, Walter Edwin ' 67, 2424 Barry St., Charlotte 5, N. C 283, Sikora, Robert Francis 68, 256 22 Kensington Place, Great Neck, N. Y 144. Silver, Martin D. ' 66. 9512 Cle.ment Rd.. Silver Spring. Md 79, 135, 317, Silverforb, David Bruce ' 67. 7315 Holmes, Kansas City, Mo.. Silverman, Frederick I. ' 68, 86 Ray Heights Dr.. Miami, Fla Ill, Silverman, Thomas Duncan ' 68, 125 Margo Lane. Fayetteville, N. Y N. C. .291, Heights 6, Ohio.. 182, 326, Tenn ...169, 265, 9, N. C Simmons. Douglas E. ' 66, Rt Simmons, Judith Ann ' 65, 313 Old Trail, Baltimore Simmons, Vaughan Paul 67, 1140 Vista Trail, Atlanta 24, Ga, Box 587, Easley, S. C...231, Md. .126, 371 352 352 .293 406 406 .263 .181 -406 371 371 .406 406 371 -406 352 386 287 311 406 386 386 352 406 352 386 371 386 215 352 Y. 386 406 371 .317 406 .406 371 352 .386 .309. -78, 79, 187, 309, -.317, .3(11. 2X9. 281, 291, 326, Okla 291, .182. ..390, .123. Simmons, William B.. Jr. 66, 130 W. Lebannon St.. Mount Airy. N. C Simon. .lo,seph Stephen ' 65, 411 Edgewood, Columbia, Mo Simon, Steven Edward ' 68, 75 Nob Hill Rd.. New London, Conn Simons, Robert Alan ' 68, 1236 W. 69th St., Kansas City 13, Mo Simons, William John 68, 614 Raleigh Rd.. Wilson, N. C Simpson. John Gibb 65, 406 Watts St.. Durham. N. C Simpson, Jon Harold 67, Bo. 14, Cottonwood. .Ariz. Simpson. Lucia E. 66, 763 Barnsdale Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C 261. Simpson. Robert L., Jr. 65. 1602 Challen Ave., Jacksonville 5, Fla Simpson. Terry Allen 65. 3207 Cullen Lake Shore Dr., Orlando, Fla. .84. 194. 311. Simpson. William A. 65, Box 188, Dublin, Va...67, 76, 78. 79. 115. 187, 20 Sims, Larry D. 66. 3629 Northwest 12 St.. Oklahoma City 7, Sims. Thomas Courtland 68. 605 Second Ave.. Montgomery. W. Va Sinclair, Timothy A. 66, 1688 Olter Creek Rd., Nashville, Tenn...83, 84, 196 Smgletary, Gail Dalton 68, 32 Beverly Dr., Durham, N. C Singleton, Sandra Louise 68, 201 Murry Hill Dr.. Lancaster. Pa Sites. James Russell ' 65. 101 Powell Rd.. Oak Ridge. Tenn 79. Sitterley. Jean Elizabeth ' 66. 10 Langhorne Ave., Bethlehem, Pa Sizemore, Frank Julian 68, 629 Colonial Dr., High Point, N. C 138. 214, 301 Sjostrom, Karen Ellen 67, 2111 Dominion Dr.. Charlottesville, Va Skinner, Ernest Michael 68, 773rd Radar Squadron, Montauk, N. Y. 169 193 Slade. William Samual 68, RED 4, Ba.xley, Ga 17 ' ' Slater, Frank M. 67. 1730 Legion Dr.. Winter Park. El Slaughter, Celia R. 66. 810 Linwood Rd.. Birmingham 5. Ala Slaughter. Richard Gross 68. Rt. 5. Bo. 62. Austin 45, Texas Slease. Clyde H., Ill 66. 637 Pitcairn Place. Pittsburgh. Pa U Slivinske, Dale .-Arthur 68, 309 Haven Ave.. Scotch Plains, N. Slocum, Nancy E. 66, 1539 Kathwood Dr., Columbia, S Sluder, Larry Lan 68, Box 15, Enka, Small, Alden Thomas 65, 118 Chestnut St.. Garden City, N. Small. Margaret Hocker ' 68. 564 Fairmont Rd.. Linthicum, Md Small, Mary Buchanan ' 68. RED 2, Glade Springs Va Small. Phillip Winslow ' 67, 1932 Sharon Lane, Charlotte 7. N. C 247, 297, Smeltz. Carol J. 66. 419 Concord Ave.. Wilmington 3. Del Smilari. Laurin Kathleen 68, 8 W. Glen .Ave.. Ridgewood, N. J Smith. Barbara H. ' 66. 795 Knollwood Terrace. Westfield. N. J 161. Smith, Brian C. 66, 1310 Lawrence Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn ' Smith, Carolyn Linwood 65, 2221 Whitman Rd.. Raleigh, N. C Smith. Cassandra E. 68. 3000 Eondley Rd., Winston-Salem. N. C Smith. Darland Conrad 68, 110 Leavell Woods Dr.. Jackson 4. Miss.... 143. 149 Smith. David Wesley ' 67, 58 Evergreen Dr.. N. Caldwell, N. J Smith. Dinah Yates 68, 1427 Cole Mill Rd. Smith. Donald Douglas 67, 314 S. Darlington, Tulsa 12, Okla... Smith, Gregory Lynn 68, 14 S. Main St.. Jacobus Smith. Heather Howard 65. 8 France Place. Larchmont. N. Y.... ...64. 130. 271, Smith, Howard William 67. 1 1 Twin Circle Ct., Yardley, Pa Smith, Jaquelin Lucy F. 68. Greenwood Farm, Hay Market. Va 143 Smith. John A., Ill 65, 3415 Javins Dr.. Alexandria. Va 136. 146. 196. Smith, John Howard 68, 1109 NE Second Ave., Delray Beach, Fla.. Smith, Julie A. 66, 7415 Falmouth St Smith, Kingston Earl ' 68, 110 Woodland Dr., Newport News, Va 239, 295, .143. . C N. C. 149. 133, ...283, ....271, ...305, 301, 315. 275, 371 353 .406 406 406 386 371 .353 353 352 .371 .406 371 406 406 353 371 406 .386 406 406 371 371 406 358 4(16 371 .406 J 293, 353 .279, .265, Durham, .307. N. C. 406 .406 386 371 .406 371 .371 .259 .386 406 386 .406 Pa.. 150. Springfield, Va...27l, .386 .406 353 .386 406 353 .406 371 407 Va 271, 407 La. 121. 353 .100. 248. 353 C. C. .160, .299, 192, .167, Texas. .114, Smith. Lindi Kay 68, 7415 Falmouth St., Springfield, Smith, Margaret L. 65, 1119 Jefferson Ave.. New Orleans, Smith, Mary Katherine 65, 1817 Glendale Ave.. Durham. N. C. Smith. Michael Edward ' 67, 218 Saratoga Ave., Spartanburg, S. Smith. Norman A. 66, 6914 Linda Lake Dr., Charlotte 5, N. Smith. Patricia G. ' 66. 3443 North Venice St.. Arlington 7. Va. Smith. Ralph Wilson 67, 4632 Fairfax Ave., Dallas 9 Smith, Robert K. 66, 505 S. Taylor St.. Rocky Mount, N. Smith. Robert Z. 66, 16 Hazelton St.. Falls Church. Va...ii4! Smith. Robin 68, 1361 Saint Elmo Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. Smith, Sally Lynne 67, 1575 Friar Tuck Rd. NE, Atlanta 9, Smith, Sandra Glynn 65, Rt. 3, Box 401, Covington, Va. Smith. Sandra Luise ' 67, 56 Elmore Rd.. Rochester 18, N. Y 263, Smith, Sarah Lynn ' 65, Rt. 3, Box 401, Covington, Va 87. Smith, Sharon Alice 68, 2 East Cadillac Dr.. Somerville, N. J Smith. Ste ' en Lee 67. 917 Wellington Rd.. Baltimore 12. Md.. Smith. Susan Elizabeth ' 65. 1028 Ohio St., Glenwood. III.. 116 Smith. Walter Aldine, Jr. 65, 1170 Mount Paran Rd. NW, Atlanta 5, Ga...l46, Smith. Wendy Jean ' 68, 440 Ridgewood Ave. NW. Gainesville. Ga 407 Smithers. John Early ' 68. 5344 Tanev Ave., Alexandria, Va. 386 371 353 .386 371 371 .407 Ga. .353 386 180, 353 .275, 407 .287, 275, 386 353 169, 353 McLean, Va.. Hanover. Pa. 313 353 .315, 407 .242, 309, 407 Smull, Michael W. ' 67. 4200 Forest Lane Smyth, Melinda Free ' 65, 301 Baer .Ave. Smythers. .Alex Jackson ' 68, 1932 Baird Rd.. Penfield, N. Y Snead. Philip Trout ' 68. 6915 York Rd.. Baltimore 12. Md Sneeringer. Wm. James. IV ' 68. 906 Poplar St.. .Annapolis. Md 40 161 Snider. Richard H., Jr. ' 66.169 Maple Ave.. Oakfield, N Y 79 371 Snidow, .Anne Wallingford ' 68. 364 Connecticut .Ave., Spartanburg, S. C... 407 Snotherly. Jane Dixon ' 68, 1001 Westwood, High Point N C 407 Snow, Elizabeth B. ' 66, 1712 Hermitage Ave. SE. Huntsville, Ala 371 Snow, Rodney Wayne ' 67, Stadium Dr., Spray, N. C. 386 Snyder, Carol Ann ' 66, 62 Lake Rd.. Morristown, N. J ]- ' 371 Snyder. Mary A. 66. 1315 Green Way Dr.. High Point, N C 371 Snyder, Mary E. 66, ...254. 265, 371 III.. .n 242 299. 289, 353 407 Darlington Rd.. Darling. Pa... Snyder. Stephen Wilson 65. 900 W. Moss Ave., Peoria. Snyder, William Gordon ' 68, 840 Midland Rd.. Oradell, N So. Philip Kinlok ' 65, 2207 Lido Lane. Holiday Hi: Solie. Guy Thomson ' 67. 4213 V ' uma Dr.. Madison II Somers, William R. 66, 421 W. Vanderbilt Dr., Oak Sommerville. Donald Paul 67. 1509 Pigeon Point Rd.. Beaufort Southern, Gilbert E., Jr. 67, 2447 Jefferson Ave., Winston-Salem. Southern. Samuel O. 66, 2715 Barmettler St., Raleigh, N. C Southmayd. Carol Jean 65, 4902 Fort Sumner Dr., Washington 16, D. C 87, 180, 279, 3 ' ' 6 353 Speck, Martha L. ' 66, 3204 Churchill Rd., Raleigh. N. C...273. 372 Speight, Margaret Louise 67. Rt. 1, Farmville. N C ' 65. Fla...... 67, 110. 297, 68. Beverly Hills. Calif .....317, J 136, i. Wilmington 3. Del...... 353 Wis.-... 132, 309, 374, 386 Ridge, Tenn 185. 309 S. C 164, N. C 172. 110. 386 386 372 .386 353 Spencer. John Calloway 104 Elmira St.. Milton. Spiegel. Mark .Alexander 807 North Elm Dr.. Spinelli. Betty Jean 68, 613 E. Robinwood Dr Spivey. Pegev Jolene 66, 221 W. 3rd St.. 8 Sooner City. Norman, Okla 372 Spnngman, Janet Elaine ' 67, 1215 Elm St.. Glenview. III. St. Clair. Mary Diane ' 68. 108 W. Va. St.. Beckley. W. Va. 407 St. Petery, Louis Bert ' 65, 754 River Rd.. Orange Park. Fla. Stackhouse. Douglas E. ' 68, 315 Muriel .Ave., N. Plainfield. N Stadiem. Hyman ' 68. 1201 Sutton Dr., Stadler, Judy Lvnn ' 68, 104 McCollum Dr.. Reidsville. N. C Stafford. Susan Graham ' 67, Box 3I4A. Rt. I. Matthews. N. C 267. Stallings. .Alice Leone ' 67. 222 East Lake Dr., Thomasville, N. C 386 Ft. Walton Beach, Fla.. . J .....144. Kinston. N. C. 185. .285. 407 .-407 407 407 .279, 407 386 Stames, Paul Theologytis ' 67, 304 Main St., Malawan, N. J _ 295 Stamile. Patrick M. ' 66. 13 Milton St., RFD 1, Sayviiie. N Stanfiold, Harry T. ' 65, 3101 Hope Valley Rd.. Durham. N. C 84, 19h, Stanford. Ann Leslie ' 68, Rt. 1. Bo .v ' i-D, Chapel Ct., Timo.iium. MJ Stanford. Herschel E., Jr. ' 66, 4146 Paran Pines Dr., .Atlanta, Ga. Ellen Gail ' 67. Columbia, S. C. ' 66, Columbia, S. C 133, 259, ' 68. 134 Stanley Dr., Kerner.sville, ' N. C Stanley, 3915 Stanley. 3915 Stanley Stanley 386 Y. 353 .407 .283 259. 386 N. C. N. C Pa 1st Place, ...112, 132, Ga ...125, 267, .160, 267, 242, 297, ,118, 372 ,407 407 372 407 372 386 .88, 146, 372 372 386 202 386 372 C. Devine St., Margaret J Devine St.. Ronald Jay Sharon Lea ' 68 32 Capron St., Fort Bragg Stansbury, Dale G. ' 66, 2116 Wright Ave., Greensboro Stark, Steven Zachary 68, 1908 Millersville Pike. Lancaster, Slarns. Byron E.. Jr. ' 66, 1123 NW ■Apt. 18, Gainesville. Fla Starrett, Andrea Lynn 67, 2685 Kimmeridge Dr., East Point Stauffer. Robert E. 66, 353 Oakridge Dr., Rochester. N. Y Stauffer. William R. ' 66, 605 Wimpleton Place, Louisville 6, Ky Stauss, Benjamin George ' 67, Rt. 4, Bex 69. Easton Md Stavms, Charles F. 66. 1215 92nd St., Niagara Falls N Y Stead, Lucy Ellen 67, 2122 Myrtle Dr.. Durham N C i7 Stead, Nancy W. ' 66, 2122 Myrtle Dr.. Durham N Steckel. Martin H. ' 66. 2123 Roosevelt St., Hollywood. Fla... 202 Steckmest, Thomas Lee ' 68, 66 Beverly Dr., Rye. N. Y 146 30S Steele, Herbert Duane ' 65, 1215 Summit St.. McKeesport. Pa. ' 8 ' Steele. Ted Warren 65, 610 Walnut Ave., Charlotte 8. N. C. 188 Stein, Richard Allan 68, 102 St. Lawrence St., Rehaboth Beach, Del. Steitz, Molly Deklyn 67. 2015 Grove St., Glenview Stephens, .Ann Lyn 65. 620 Manchester Lane, Birmingham 9, Ala. Stephens, Charles Garon ' 65, 1105 Circle Dr.. Tallahassee, Fla. 314 354 Stephens. Michael Allan ' 67, 415 E. Maione St.. Hanford Cafif Stephens, Sharon Paine ' 67, Apt. 5-2601 Westover Ave., Roanoke. Va. Stephenson. William Henry ' 68. 267 Woodberry Dr., Bloomfield Hill, Mich 138 Sterlmg, Lesley J. ' 66. P. O. Box 116 . Raleigh N C Stetler. Peter Miles 68, 86 Danbury La., Kenmore 17, N. Y. 19 24 Stevens, Barry W. 66, 1306 Abbeville Ave. NW, Aiken. S. C. Stevens, James H.. Jr. 66, 5827 Falkirk Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Stevens. Joel B.. Ill 65, 4527 Brookridge Dr.. Kingsport. Tenn...l79, 188 315 Stevens. Lvnn B. 66, 7741 SW 134th Terrace. Miami, Fla 133 Stevens, Pierre Vandale 68, 307 Belmont Ave., Cannonsburg, Pa III. Stevenson. Monica Lynne ' 65, .American Embassy, Santiago. Chile 121, Stewart, Clorea Elizabeth ' 67, P. O. Box 66, Easton, Stewart, Frances Linda 68, 77 Warrior Rd.. Drexel Hi Stewart, James Edward 66. Verdiers Bluff. Beaufort, S Stewart, Jolin Douglas 67, 1204 Covington Rd., Carrcroft. Wilmington 3. Del 192, Stewart. Rodney O. ' 66, 1717 Foster Court. Burlington. N. C Stewart, Samuel K.. Jr. 68, 15 Cushman St.. Plymouth. Mass. 146 149 Stewart, William Ray 67, 137 Country Club Place, Southbridge, Mass 283. 287, 372 390, 407 353 353 .311. 407 .267. 386 354 386 n4, 283 372 307, 407 .216, 372 .372 353 271 305. 407 275. Md... II. Pa. 354 269 .407 C 315 285, 386 .309, 372 407 386 Beech St.. Te.xarkana, Ark 407 .386 Stickney. Jean Cook 68. 230: Stiles, Christopher S. ' 66, 630 27th Ave. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. 196 36 ' ' 9S 37-1 Stmison. William Richard 67, 621 SW 37th Ave., Miami Fla Stinson, Nancy Ellen 67, 1926 Cambridge Ave. SW, Roanoke, Va.. Stitt, James Roger 67. 26603 N. Woodland Rd.. Beachwood 24, Ohio. Stitt, Thomas Paul 65, 1 10 Upper Shawnee Ave., Easton Pa Stoaks, Joy Elizabeth 67, CO U. S. Embassy. APO 146. San Francisco. Calif Stoebe. Edward Robert 67, 3734 Maplehurst Dr.. Endwell, N. Y... Stoessel, Doris Anne 68, 3050 S. Cobb Dr. Bid. 19-B, Smyrna, Ga 309 354 -150, 303, 386 C. 149. 287, Stogner, Kathryn Jovce ' 67, 212 Nellis Dr., Goldsboro, N. C Stokes, Joseph Powell ' 68, 1324 Highland Ave., Hendersonville. N Stokes, Paul Mason ' 68, 1071 Falcon Ave., Miami Springs, Fla 142 ' 143 Stokes. Roger William ' 67, 467 Main St.. W. Mcdway, Mass. i9- Stoler. Stanley ' 68, 2612 Sawmill Rd., N. Bellmore, N. Y 185 311 Stone, Bruce Winchester ' 67, 5 Berwick Rd., Lexington 73, Mass. Stone, Margaret Priscilla 65, 801 Starling Ave.. Martinsville, Va Stone, Sam George 67, 367 Richmond Lane, Crystal Lake, III. 179 311 .Stone, William F. 67. 2100 E. Walnut, Goldsboro, N. C .Stoner, Michael A. 66, 235 Brandon Court, Danvilie Va Stoney. James Richard 68. Box 28, Warrenton N C Stoppelman, John E. ' 66, 3415 Franklin Place, Wilmington Stovall, Anne Wynan ' 67, 1734 Tippah Ave., Charlotte 5, Stover. Carol June ' 66, Apt. C 441, 311 N. 20th St., Arlington 1, Va Stover, Pamela Anne ' 65. 502 Station Ave.. Langhorne Pa ' 65, St., Arlington 7, Va. ' 67, Box 274, Laurel, Fla , Del... N. C. 307, 155, 261, .311, 7, N. C.....87, 118, 275, ..277, -126. 134, -192. 307, 265, C. 271. ..261, 407 Strackbein, William C. 3505 No. Abingdon Stratton. Sherman Lee Strawn, Betsy Ann 67, 2108 Sherwood Ave., Charlotte Strawther. Teri Frances 67, 110 Shore View Dr., Yonkers, N, Strickland, Dianne Claire 67, 1438 Palmer St., Mayport, Fla. Strickland. William F. 65. 4421 Iroquois Ave.. Jacksonville. Fla. 114 Strmgfellow. Walter, III 67, 964 Cherry St., Winnetka, 111. 197 Strohl, Daniel Schuyler 68, ' 320 S. Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. 185 317 Stroman, Dorothy Mae 67, ' ' ' 119 Simmons St., Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Strong, Marcia Jean ' 68, 1523 Gulf Beach Highway, Pensacola, Fla Stroud, Dixie Janet ' 67, 2522 Country Club Lane, Charlotte, N C Stroud, John Burke ' 65, 35 Champlin St., Newport, R. I Stroupe, Sandra P. 66, 2300 Laburnum Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Stuart. Allen Reynolds 68. Box 265, White Pine Tenn Stuart. William Kelly 68, 2234 Woodrow St.. Durham N Stubbs. Constance Lynn 68, 3106 Poinciana Rd., Middletown, Ohio. Stubbs, Gary Winterson ' 68, 501 S. College St., Carlisle, Pa 311 Stubbs, Rowena M. ' 66. 4975 Ortega Forest Dr., Jacksonville 1, Fla 180 Stubbs, Sara M. ' 66. 3080 S. Detroit Way, Denver, Colo... 27 1 , Studstrup. Stanley K. 66. 1928 Boscobel Ct., Rockford, III 2I6, Stuebner, Jon W. 66, 18 Dromara Rd., St. Louis 24, Mo 295, Suerken, Susan Ann ' 67, 98 Mohican Park Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y Sullivan. Edward Joseph 68, 39 Bamford Place, Irvington. N. J Sullivan. Elizabeth Ann ' 67, 36 Orchard Lane. Wayland. Mass Sullivan, John Lawrence 65, 12916 Crisfield Rd.. Wheaton. Md Sullivan, Margaret H. ' 65. 301 Cherry Dr., Boone, N. C. Sullivan, Virginia Ellen ' 68, 2711 Bayonne Ave.. Baltimore 14. Md 269. Summers, Linnea .Ann ' 68, 5406 Dorset Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Md 255. Summers. Robert Taylor ' 68, 1010 East 8th Ave., Johnson City, Tenn... Sumner, William Emslie ' 67, 144 Anthony St.. Gaffney, Surbaugh. Georgeann 66. R. R. 6. Box 78. Anderson, Sussman. William Charles ' 68, 849 Paradi.so Ave., Coral Gables 46, Fla 143. Sutch, Ruth Marian ' 65, 148 Cedar Lane, Cheshire, Conn 85, Sutherland, John D. ' 66, Rt. I. Box 374R, Port Clinton. Ohio Swagart, Harry Augustus 67, 14100 River Rd., RFD 3, Box 118A, Gaithersburg, Md, S. C. Ind. .179, .309, !61, 305, .309, 318, 257. 149, 119, .136, ..386 ..407 407 386 407 .386 .354 386 .372 .317 .407 372 386 .354 354 386 386 .387 387 354 387 407 .387 ,407 387 354 372 .407 .407 407 407 269 372 372 372 .387 .407 387 354 126 407 407 407 387 372 407 176 372 283 Swain. Lamar Marie 65, 603 Small St., Wash. Park, Washington, N. C 259, Swan, Nancy Kaye 68, 66TAC Recon. Wing Hdqtrs., APO 17, New York Swann, William Cecil 68, 21 Browntown Rd., Asheville, N. C ..- Swanson, Karen Jean ' 68, 63 Darwin Dr., Snyder 26, N. Y Swaringen, Cheryl Clinton ' 66. 705 B West Wendover Ave., Greensboro, N. C Swatzburg. Susan ' 65, Scotland Rd., Norwich, Conn Sweet, Charles Vaiin 68, 4985 Lake Forrest Dr. NW, Atlanta 5, Ga 309, Sweet, Penny 65, 137 Parkview Ave., Penndel, Pa. Sweger, Daniel Marion ' 65, 707 Gallion Ave., Pittsburgh 26, Swennes. Robert Harvey, II ' 67, 8424 Mt. Tibet Dr.. El Paso 4, Texas 164, Swetnam, John Wilber 68, 1702 S. Lakewood, Tulsa, Okla 145, Swinden. Elbert Dennis, Jr. 67, 6003 Dean Dr., MacLean, Va 315, Swinnev, John G. 67, 201 Hempstead Place, Charlotte 7, N. C Swogger, Richard Lee 67. 12580 Chillicothe Rd., Chesterland, Ohio Swomley. Michael Thomas 68, 3212 Brightwood Ave., Baltimore 7, Md 214. Sythoff. Hendrick Gerard 66. Port Chester, N. Y Tacknev, David Talbott ' 65. 709 Berry St., Falls Church, Va 188, 192, 291, Taft, Richard Chesson ' 67, 1707 E. 5th St., Greenville, N. C 297, Taft, Thomas Fleming 68, 119 W. 3rd St., Greenville, N. C Ill, 138, 301, Tarasoff, Barry Joel 67, 567 Greenbrook Rd., N. Plainfield. N. J 285, Tarasuk, William C. 68. 306 Marion St., Bridgeport. Conn 287. Tarpley, John Jorg 65. 3629 Drayton Rd.. Fayetteville. N. C 315. Tarpley. Mary Carol 65. 6635 Highgate Lane. Dallas 14. Texas 171, Tart, Lois McPhail 65, 454 W. Market St., York, Pa. ..133, 271, Tarwater. Nancy P. ' 66. Rt. 4. Box 65. Harriman, Tenn...279, Tasker, Richard William ' 67, 96 Locksley Rd., l.vnnfield. Mass Tate, James K., IV ' 66, 416 S. Union St., Bolivar. Tenn 193. 287, Tate, Judith Ruth ' 67, 6530 Robin Rd., Dallas 9, Texas 247, 271, Taurman, John David ' 68. 350 Greensboro Dr., Dayton, Ohio ..311, Tavernise, Michele ' 68, 208 Watts St., Durham. N. C. Tavernise. Pia ' 65. 208 Watts St.. Durham. N. C Taylor. Clinton 68. 375 Idlewyld Dr.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla 163, Taylor. Edward Carl 65. 3844 Thalia Dr.. Virginia Beach. Va.. Taylor. Jeremy Wade ' 67. 1211 S. 25th St.. Arlington. Va.. Taylor. Joe Todd. Ill ' 65. 222 N. Milford Dr.. Salisbury. N. C 196. Taylor. Rebecca J. 65, Gatesville, N. C Taylor, Richard K. 66, Rt. 3, Burlington, N. C Taylor. William R. 66. 1409 Lyndhurst Dr.. Emerywood Forest. High Point. N. C 143. 149. Taylor. William Rov. Jr. ' 68, 801 S. Mecklenburg Ave., South Hill. Va 149. Teal. James Robert 67. 520 Grandin Rd.. Charlotte 8, N. C 136, 299, Teets, Catherine Anne 65, 762! SW 64th Ct., Miami 43, Fla Telge, Mark Charles 68. 1779 Elm St., Manchester, N. H 214, 291, Temple, Nancy Lloyd 65. 271 Brewer Ave., Winter Park, Fla 88, 144, 145. 257. Terry. Richard Franklin 68. 14 Lenox Ave.. Wheeling. W. Va 143. 149, 185, 195, Tewell. Michael Lee 65. Box 144. Piedmont, S. C,..187, Thackrev, Kent D. 66, 102 W. Rosemary Lane, Falls Church, Va....l32, Thomas, David Joseph 68, 33 Clover Hill Dr.. .Stamford. Conn 214. Thomas. Larry Walter 67. 1604 Camellia Rd., Beaufort, S. C 191. 196. Thomas. Richard S. 66. Box 355. Beaufort. S. C 136. 167. 169, 192, Thomas, Wilbur Wells. Ill ' 68. 8308 Fenway Rd.. Bethesda. Md 196. Thomas, William L.. Ill ' 66, 211 Scott Dr.. Fairfax, Va...202, Thomasson, Sara Kathryn 65, 616 Mulberry Rd., Martinsville, Va 119, 275, Thompson. Arthur Blair 68, 40 Old Range Rd.. Wilton. Conn 295, Thompson, Arthur Shearon 67, Box 1135, Southern Pines, N, C .192, 295 309, 291, Thompson, Edward C. ' 66, 354 113 Melbourne Ave., Silver Spring, Md Thompson. Janet M. 66, .407 4610 Cedar Oaks Lane. Bellaire. Texas 263. 372 Thompson. John Gill ' 68. .407 113 College Ave.. Centerville, Tenn 301, 408 .407 Thompson, Joseph Madison ' 66, 517 Gardner St., Raleigh, N. C 387 .269 Thompson. Rebecca Jean ' 65, .354 632nd Radar Sqdn., Roanoke Rapids, N. C 354 Thompson. Richard Baker ' 67. 407 P. O. Box 1098. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla 82, 387 Thompson, William H., Jr. ' 67, Pa. 1912 Piedmont Way. South Bend, Ind 387 Thore. Robert Eddie 67, 231 2543 Pinckney Ave., Charlotte 5, N. C 136, 387 Thornburv, Elizabeth H. 66, 407 18 Cornwells Ber.ch Rd.. Port Washington, N. Y 372 Thornton. June Williams ' 65. 387 2765 Hillandale Circle. Macon. Ga 259. Thornton. Robert Bannaton 68. .291 1308 Evergreen Ave.. Goldsboro. N. C 193, Thornton, Thomas S. 66, 730 Lake Shore Dr., Delray Beach, Fla 372 Thrasher. Michael A. 67. 5960 Poppy Dr.. McLean. Va. 291 Tibone, James Eugene ' 68, .372 25 .So. Long Beach Rd., Rockville Center, N. Y...229. Tice. Stephen Alonso ' 67, 354 P. O. Box 434, Tice, Fla 146, 155, 315, Ticktin, Thomas Lee ' 65, 387 341 Pinewood Lane, Rock Hill. S. C 293. Tiffany. Terence Norman ' 67. 300 Forest Dr.. Short Hills. N. 407 Tilley. David H. ' 66. 938 Lambeth Circle, Durham. N. C. Tilton. Grace Louise ' 67. 1 Lanark Rd.. Arlington 74. Mass. ..387 287 Timmerman. William B. ' 68. 1960 Queens Rd. W.. Charlotte 7. N. C...... .....293. 407 Tinsley. Ethel M. ' 66. 3M BIdg. No. I. 3-Chome. Omote Cho Akasada. Minato-Ku Tokyo. Japan 263. 354 Tisdale. Norwood Boyd 68. The American Rd.. Dearborn. Mich 311. 354 Tise. Larry Edward ' 65. 354 302 Norman Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C 280, 283, 372 Tison. R. Haskell 65. 125 Charles. Geneva. Ill 220, 289, Titus. Jane Wallace 65, .387 2060 Grand Blvd.. Schenectady 9, N. Y 87, Tobias, Carl William 68, 372 918 Sunset Ave.. Petersburg, Va 229, 317, Todd. Brenda G. ' 66, RFD 2, Fredericktown, Ohio 160, 387 Todd, Norma Lee 65, 182 Beach Rd., Hampton, Va Todd, William Miller 66, 407 1827 Keys Crescent Lane, Cincinnati 6, Ohio. 128. 176. Todorovich. Michael Bruce ' 67. .407 9846 Waterbury Dr.. Ladue 24. Mo Tokaz. Arthur Tik ' 67. 407 4952 Westfield Rd.. Columbia. S. C 195, .354 Tomko. David J. 66. RFD 14. Box 332. Richmond, Va .301 Topping. Joseph C. Jr. ' 68. Liverman Heights. Plymouth, N. C 149, 309 Townsend, John Seaman 68, .354 1624 Alexander Ave., Chambersburg, Pa 408 .372 Towslee, Polly Ellen 66, One Jones St., Cartersville, Ga 387 Tracy, Carol Cousins 68, 2202 Lafayette St.. Durham. N. C. 467 Tracy. Deborah Ann ' 68. 38 Brunswick St.. Pittsfield. Mass 150. 372 Trader. Ronald G. 68. 91 Girede Rd.. East Aurora, N. Y. Travelstead. Malcolm P. 68. 387 4303 Keswick Rd.. Baltimore 10. Md 214. Travis. Frances Virginia ' 67. .354 3602 Royce Dr.. England AFB. La Tredick. Trafton. Jr. 67. 407 131 Lanning Ave.. Pennington. N. J 293. 372 Tredway. James W.. Ill 68. 354 1106 W. Durwood Crescent. Richmond 29. Va. .185. 293. Tremlett. Robert Stephen ' 68. 407 302 E. Grove St.. Greeneville, Tenn 140. 287, 354 ■ Treptow, Thomas Victor 65, 4622 N. Idlewild Ave., Milwaukee 11. Wis 86. 135. 174. 176. 326. 372 Trexler. William B. 66. 2 Berryhill Rd., Greenville, S. C. Tria, John Joseph. Jr. 68, Rt. 2. Box 446 A. 407 Bethlehem Rd.. Kings Mountain. N. C 192. 408 Triblev. Nancv Jeanette 68. 387 213 Lewis St.. Greenville. N. C 150. Trickey. Robert Kent ' 65. 372 112 W. Lavender St.. Durham. N. C 88, 144, Triplett, Silence Stewart 68, 407 7 Oxfort St., Chevy Cha.se 15, Md 263, 301 Triope, William Lambert 67, 380 Araonne Dr., Atlanta, Ga 136, 307. 354 Trotman. ' Richard C. ' 67. 20 W. View Rd.. W. Orange. N. J 195. 289. 407 Truax. Allan Bradley ' 68, R. D. 2, Berwick, Pa Truslow, John D. 66, 287 621 Transylvania Ave., Raleigh, N. C 136, 355 408 408 387 355 J. 408 372 408 355 355 355 408 372 ..355 355 ..387 387 .309 408 408 309 .387 408 408 355 .372 408 355 408 387 387 .408 372 Tschan. Donald Nelson, Jr. 68, 1100 Clover Hill Rd., Wynncwood. Pa. 149, 185, 297, Tschiidi. .Alice Jane ' (i8. 309 Meadowbrook Ave., Ridgeuood. N. J Tucker, Nancy A. ' 66, 2. ' i Jefferson Rd.. Cheslniil Hill. Mass 180, Tudor, Michael Simon ' 67, 1500 Military Highway, Pineville, La 303, Tuke, Thomas Geoffrey 68, 2275 Westfall Rd.. Rochester, N. Y 289, Tiuhiville, Richard B. ' 67, 220 Gardenview. San Antonio, Texas ...196, 305, TinnhuU, Donald Hamilton ' 68, 9222 Mintwood St., Silver Spring, Md Turner, Ann Rosamond ' 68, 1831 East 31st Place, Tulsa, Okla 263, Turner, Arthur F., Ill ' 67, 930 N. Texas Ave.. Orlando, Fla 240, Turner, Carlan 68, 2833 Stuart Dr., Durham, N. C Turner, Carmen Irma ' 68, 271 W. Main St., Newark, Del.. .269 Turner, Dudley Pierce ' 65, Hillcrest Dr., Great Falls, S. C. Turner. Elaine Ward ' 66, 1523 Park Grove Ave., Baltimore 28, Md 125, 358, Turner, George R., Ill ' 66, 1515 Andover Rd., Charlotte. N. C 82, 301, Turner, Neil Evans ' 65, Sutton Rd.. R. D. 2, Trucksville, Turner, Sandra Jane ' 66, P. O. Box 7, Carrizozo, N. M 122, 125, Turner, Suzanne L. ' 66, 751 College Ave., Wooster, Ohio 263, Tuttle, Wendelin Holly ' 65, 1000 Mary Allen Lane, Mountainside, N. J. Tuul, Mall ' 65, 90 Caryl Ave., Yonkers, N. Y 175, Twomey, Judith Anne ' 67, R. D. 1, Box 295, Quakertown. Pa 125, 190, Tyler, Joan Frances ' 68. 21 Bickfield Dr., Hampton, Va 185, 257, Tyler, Margaret C. ' 66. 6103 Ternple Rd.. Jacksonville 17, Fla Tylka. Leonard Charles 68. 25 Third St., Fords, N. J Uddstrom. Kristi Blair ' 68. 800 Larchmont Rd.. Pittsburgh, Pa 267. Uhl. Leslie Ann 68. 2179 Wyland Ave.. Allison Park. Pa 271 Uible, David Tobert 65, 2686 Cranlyn Rd., Shaker Hgts., Ullenberg. Judith Ann 65. 1317 Woodhill Dr.. Chattanooga 5. Tenn. Ulrich. Dorn Wilcox 68. 67 Potter Place. Fairport. N. Y...289 Umstead. Alexander B.. Jr. ' 65. 1109 Englewood Ave.. Durham. N. C 191. 299, Underbill, John G., Ill ' 65, 3701 Mass. Ave. NW, Washington 16, D. C 311. Upchurch. Herbert J., Jr. 65, 306 N. Trenholm Rd., Columbia, S. C 305, Upmeyer, Neil Albert 68, 1333 Indian Rocks Rd., Clearwater, Fla ...295, Urquhart, James B., Ill 66, 1407 22nd St. South, .Arlington, Va 79, 86, 135, 188. Vacendak. Stephen T. ' 66, 1805 Sanderson Ave.. Scranton. Pa 220. 301, Vala, Charlene Rose ' 68, 1940 Sunnyside Ave., Westchester, 111 Valdes. James Franklin 68. 484 Bryn Mawr Lane NW. Atlanta 26. Ga 144. Vale, Kathryn Ann 65. Box 85. Goldston. N. C...158. 164. Valenta. Frank Louis, Jr. 68. Box 216 B. RFD 1. Irmo, S. C 307, Valin, Margaret Suzanne ' 67, 1605 SE 9th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla 126, 134. Valle, David L. 65, 9428 Wenonga Rd., Shawnee Mission, Kan 67, 280, 307, Van de Ree. Carol Emily 65, 8504 Branch Ave., Clinton, Md 133, Van Dusen, Richard Abbott 68, 4606 Chestnut St., Bethesda, Md Van Dyke, Maureen K. 66. 5916 E. Seventh St., Tulsa, Okla. Van Sciver, Peter Travis 65, Box 68, Nassau, Bahamas. ... Vandale, Susan Elizabeth 67, 2416 E. Washington St., Charleston, W. Va Vanderbloemen, Richard L. 66, 527 W. View St., Lenoir, N. C Vandewater. William J. ' 68. 201 Austin Ave., Staunton, Va... Vandyke, Allen Holstead ' 67, 1101 W. Rock Spring, Greenville. N. C 295, Vanhoy. Milton Spangler 65, 2204 Crescent Aver. Charlotte 7. N. C Vanlandingham. David J. 66. 1003 Meadow Heights Dr., Jackson, Miss Van Meter, Anne Jarleth 68, 86 Strathmore Rd., Manhasset, N. Y 150, 263, Vann, Arthur, 111 ' 67, 111 Oakland Ave., Durham, N. C 202, 236, 291, 408 .408 372 387 408 387 .408 408 387 .408 , 408 .301 372 372 Pa. 372 372 355 387 408 .185 -408 Del. 408 408 Ohio . 408 355 355 355 408 372 372 408 408 355 408 387 355 355 .408 .285 .261 .373 .408 387 .355 .373 408 387 .305, .240, .144, .261, .168, .181, Vannortwick, William A., Jr. ' 67, 4129 Ortega Forest Dr., Jacksonville 1, Fla. Varela. Arthur Alexis Jr. ' 67. 234 Belle Haven Rd.. Alexandria. Va Vaughan. Ronald James ' 65, 36 Paxon Dr., Penarth, Wilmington 3, Vaughan, Sarah Daniel ' 68, 710 E. Lake Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Veatch, Jesse William, III 68. 373 Pinetrcc Dr. NE, Atlanta 5. Ga.... Venlo. Vera Cecelia 68, 452 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N. J Verga, Robert Bruce ' 67, 416 Washington Blvd., Sea Girt, N . J Verhcy. Robert Seymour ' 65, 1686 Eleanor Ave.. St. Paul 16. Minn 307. Vernon. Michael Lee 68. 1132 Marcia Rd.. Memphis. Tenn.. Viccelho. Vicki ' 68, Deputy Commander ADC, ENT AFB, Colorado Springs, Colo Vick, Paul Allen ' 65, 1543 Iredell, Raleigh, N. C 220, 301, Vickers. Ronald. Jr. 68, 6809 Kirk Dr., Ft. Worth 16, Texas. Vigil, Ronald E. 66. c o .American Consulate. Mazathan Sinaloa. Mexico Vincent. Dale Leon. Jr. ' 68. 945 N. Lebanon St.. Arlington. Va 185, Vincent. Wendy Carolyn 67, 98 Sunset Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J Vintcn-Johansen, Dorte ' 68, 7105 Wilson Lane, Bethesda, Md.. Peter 66. Lane. Bethesda, Md 171. Warren ' 68. Ave.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla 214, 301, ' 68. Vinten-Johansen. 7105 Wilson Virgin. Edward 910 Alabama Vivian. Sandra D. C. Ky Ky , Conn... .150. -83, 287, 267, 186, ..303, 273, Sanford, Fla... 125, 5829 Nebraska Ave. NW, Washington Vogdes, James M., Ill 67, 809 Colford Ave., Collingswood, N. J 317, Vogelsang. Robert F. 68, Landenburg, Pa 217. 291 Volberg, Frank M.. Jr. ' 65, 532 Forestdale Rd.. Kingsport. Tenn 88, Volk. Laura Zelle ' 67. Rt. 5. Flemington, N. J Volland. Craig S. 66. 2117 Heritage Dr. NE. Atlanta. Ga 78. 79. Volz, Karen Diane 67. 1819 Woodfill Way. Louisville 5 Volz. Marlin Milton. Jr. ' 65. 1819 Woodfill Way. Louisville 5, Von Salzen. Kirk K. 66, 118 Foxcroft Rd., West Hartford Vos, Elizabeth Louise 67, P. O. Box 37, McLean, Va Vose, Martha Dunbar 66, P. O. Box 362 Vreeland, Arthur Alexander 67, 324 Beechwood Rd., Ridgewood, N. J 114, 295, Waddell, John Layton, Jr. 65, 661 Forest Lawn Dr., Marion, Ohio 67, 283, W addell, Mark Cherrington ' 68, 815 S. Columbine, Denver 9, Colo Wade, Andrew Stuart ' 68, Sheeder Mill Farm, R. D. 1, Spring City, Pa 295, Wade, John Barrett, 111 67, 26 Valley View Ave., Summit, N. J Wade, Ruth Elizabeth 68, 756 Pine Valley Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C...87, 259, Wadsworth, Mary 68. 44 Rockledge Dr., Pelham, N. Y Waggoner, John Philip. Ill 65, 1017 Lakewood Ave., Durham, N. C 88, 144, 146, Wagner, William Orr 67. 330 Harford Place. Upland. Calif 315, Wagoner, Judith Ann 65, 155 Spring Rd., Scotia 2, N. Y Waite, Robert Sears 65, 4674 Lake Forrest Dr. NW, Atlanta 5, Ga Waldchen, Alfred J. 65, 414 Grove St., Westfield, N. J. Walden, John F. ' 65, 422 Peerman Place, Corpus Christi. Texas 76, 77, 86, 115, 165, 289, Waldman, Robert James 68, 94 Emily Ave., Elmont, L. 1., N. Y 311. Waldo. James Robert 68. 1923 N. Broadway. Shawnee, Okla.. .113. 128. 129. 136.311. Waldron. Jonathan C. 66. 31 Lookout Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J 309. Walker, Ann Kristine ' 67, Central Romana, La Romana, Dominican Republic .263, Walker, Beatrice A. 66, 1885 Shore Dr. S., Apt. 314. .St. Petersburg. Fla Walker. Fmilv Elizabeth 68. 2301 Roswell Ave.. Charlotte. N. C Walker, Leo Lauhon, II 67, St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital, Sta. L, Washington, D. C. Walker, Linda Ann ' 67, 3237 Coral Park Dr., Cincinnati 11. Ohio Walker. Margaret Bates ' 66. 2223 West Club Blvd.. Durham, N. C ..263. -149. ..271, 387 387 355 408 408 408 .220 355 .408 .408 355 .408 408 .387 .408 285 408 .408 387 408 309 .387 373 387 355 373 387 373 387 355 .408 408 .317 408 .269 356 387 .356 .355 356 408 408 373 387 .373 408 387 387 .373 Walker, Roscoe. Ill 68. 222 Equitable BIdg.. Denver 22. Colo. Walker. Samuel A.. Ill ' 66. 1859 Yorkshire, Birmingham, Mich 238 373 Walker. Stephen Lawrence 67. Rm. 609. Peoples Building. Charleston, S. C SS 387 Walker. Susan Elise ' 68. 3931 Sulkirk Rd., Charlotte 9 N C 408 Walker. Wesley 68. 933 N. Lincoln Ct.. Wilmington, N. C. 149 196 408 Wall. Doris Claudeene 68. 1840 S. Alston Ave.. Durham. N. C 408 Wall. Joseph Edward 68. Rt. 5. Burlington. N. C. 387 Wallace. William Oscar 68. Washington. N C 408 Wallas. Jonathan Paul 67. 1901 Shoreham Dr.. Charlotte 7. N. C. 317 Walsh. Kathy Lynn 67. c o American Embassy, Quito. Ecuador 150 387 Walsh. Michael Sherman, Jr. 66. 1717 Jeffords, Clearwater, Fla 132, 187 295 356 Walston. Daisy P. 66. Box 122. Tarboro. N C iSO 373 Walter. Henry 68. R. D. 3. Lititz. Pa t89 ' 408 Walters. Bonnie Lee 67. 137 Stout Ave., Middlesex N J 387 Walton, Carolee Ann 68. 36 Herrontown Circle, Piinceton, N. J. 144 2ss 277 408 Wang, Vou Lue 65, 3501 Quebec St. NW, Washington 16, D. C. ' ' 97 356 Wanless. Julia M. 66, ' ' ' 2024 Wiggins, Springfield, 111 _ 763 373 Waple. Mark Louis 67, ■— - , Hdqs. SPWAR PSY OPN Dept.. Ft. Bragg, N C 195 Ward, Douglas Alan 68, 1804 Westhill Blvd., Westlake, Ohio.-..185. 195 303 408 Ward. Mary Elizabeth 67. 1639 Great Bridge Blvd., Norfolk 22. Va. 116 ' ' 71 387 Ward, Maureen Louise ' 67. Horseshoe Hill, Hockessin, Del... 126. 134. 267 374 387 Ward, Stanley Sidney 65, 307 Fleming Ave. NE. Roanoke. Va. 356 Warder. Sarah Elizabeth 68, 21950 Shelburne Rd., .Shaker Heights 22. Ohio - i7 408 Wardle. Joann 68. ' 313 Delaware Ave.. McDaniel Crest. Wilminaton Del 409 Ware, Christine Lorelle 68. 37 Park Rd.. Short Hills, N. J. if,=; -ng Warfield. William R. 66, ' ' 640 Prospect St.. Maplewood 1. N. J. 373 Waring, Mary Randolph 67, 155 Victoria St.. Elkin. N. C. . HS 3X7 Warlick. Paul William. Jr. 68. ' 398 Vanderhilt Rd.. Asheville. N. C. 315 409 Warner. David M. 66. 200 Shady Circle Dr.. Rocky Mount. N. C. 305 373 Warner. Gerret Preston 68. Hegemans Lane, Old Brookville, Glen Head P. O., N. Y ' 785 409 Warner. James Root. Jr. 68. 916 Hay St.. Fayetteville. N. C 301 409 Warner, Janet L. 66, 251 Royal Palm Way, Ap. 11. Palm Beach. Fla 373 Warner. Jonathan F. 65. Hegemans Lane. Old Brookville. N. Y 19 ' ' 28 ; 356 Warren, Linda Ruth 67, 8437 Larkspur Rd., Bon .Air, Va 144. 387 Warren, Mary Lou 67. 211 Meadowvale Rd.. Lutherville. Md. S7 387 Warren. Richard Paul 68. 2600 Brentwood PI. Charlotte. N. C 229. 301. 409 Warren, William Thomas ' 65, 1209 E. Beech St., Goldsboro, N. C...77, 79, 86 13 ! 167 3S6 Warschoff, Bruce 68, 1139 Hopkins Terrace NE, Atlanta. Ga 317. 409 Wasserman. Mark 68. 14 Raloh Rd.. Marblehead. Mass. |43 317 409 Waterfall. Marv Kathleen ' 67, 1917 West Admiral Rd., Stillwater, Okla. 387 Waterfield. Wm. Connelly 68. 302 Oreland Mill Rd. ' . Oreland. Pa 307. 409 Waterman. Patricia 65, 185 Saranac Ave.. Buffalo 16. N. Y. 133 26 356 Waters. Roger ' 66. 509 47th St.. Vienna. W Va Watkins. David P.. Jr. ' 68, 1204 Greenville St.. .Anderson. S. C 301 409 Watson. Barbara Grace 65. Box 185, Rowland, N. C 88 3S6 Watson. David 66. 2723 Two Woods Rd.. Bayside. Va 146. 193 31S 373 Watson. Lola Carolyn ' 68. 1526 Hanover St., Raleigh. N C 409 Watson. Richard L., Ill 67, 109 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham, N. C 242 387 Watson. Susan D. 66, 1928 Ranger Ct. USNTC, Halsey Village, Great Lakes, 111 373 Watson. Thomas Richard 68. 603 Sunnyside Lane. Wilson. N. C...I29. 142. 143. 149. 29s 409 Watson. Wendy Patricia 65. Box 419, Rt. 2, McLean, Va _ 79 |19 3S6 781 ,n« Waugh, Marilyn 68, 329 Cherry Lane, Westbury, N. Y. 283, 408 Waxman. Edward R. ' 66 N. C. 3200 Cheviot Vista PI. 6, Los .Angeles. Calif Wayne, James Henry, Jr. ' 67, 115 Westminister Dr.. Jacksonville Weart. Christine Culp ' 67, 2812 N. Dinwiddle St., .Arlington Weatherford. Elizabeth R. 66, 1625 Peabody .Ave.. Memphis 4. Weatherspoon. Jean Watson 66. 920 Lambeth Circle. Durham. Weatherspoon, William H. 66. 920 Lambeth Circle. Durham. Weaver. Carolyn M. 68, 120 Greenbriar Dr., Memphis Weaver. Sarah Lynn 65, , Cantonsville 28. 68. N. C. N N. 7, Va...ll8. 254. 263. Tenn .C. C. .409 .313 ..387 387 -263 Tenn 120, 275, Md.. .261. .131. C... -.130. 275, 13, Wis ,275, 216, ' 287, C.-.138, 217, 239. III. N. C. .279. 259. 2006 Todcaster Rd Webb. Patricia Irene 1430 Henri St.. Mount Airy, Webb, Sarah Gorham 67, 2800 36th St. NW, Washington 7 D Webb. William Calvin. Jr. ' 68. 10454 Lanshire Dr.. Dallas, Texas Weber. John Edward 67. 459 Javson Ave., Pittsijureh ' s Pa Webster. .Arthur D.. Jr. ' 65. ' 6 - . . 241 Murry Hill Dr.. Lancaster, Pa. 31 ] WeKster. Charles Marshall ' 67, 4 Circle Dr.. Rumson ' N j Webster. Dana Lehr ' 67. ' ' 79 Lake Wind Rd., New Canaan, Conn. 192 295 1 Weidemann. Michael T. ' 67. ' ' ' ' U. S. Naval Hospital. Newport, R 1 Weidman. H. Robert ' 65, 1803 2B House AvcDurham n Weikert. Suzanne ' 68. 1166 Monterey Dr.. Mansfield, Ohio 16 ' Weiland. Barbara Jean ' 67, 7817 Jackson Park Blvd.. Wauwatosa Weinbardt. Lewis W., Jr. 66. 26 Dunmore Rd., Baltimore 28. Md. Weingarten. Jon ' 65. 983 Park Ave.. New York 28. NY 317 Weir. Jeremy ' 67. 304 W. Fairview Ave.. Langhorne Pa Weisiger. John Boiling ' 65. 1880 Oakdell Dr., Menlo Park, Calif. 83 ' 83 Weisner. John Ralph 67, 1107 New Garden Rd., Greens boro. N. C Welhorn. Harold Craig ' 67. 18 Riverside Dr.. Branford, Conn. 84 289 Welch. David Sewall 67. 54 N. Carlisle St.. Greencastle Pa Weldon. Wilson O., Jr. ' 67 2100 W. Market St.. Greensboro, N. Weldy, Barbara Ann ' 68, 772 S. Oak Knoll Dr.. Lake Forest. Welfare. Kathleen ' 66. 2641 Reynolds Rd.. Winston-Salem. Weller. Joseph Michael ' 67. 306 S. Howell .Ave., Chattanooga 1 1 Weller, Worth Hamilton ' 68. 417 Gerona .Ave. Coral Gables. Fla Wellman. David Kenton 68. 1820 Wiltshire Blvd.. Huntington. W. Va Wells. Carl Franklin 68, 1071 Emerald Dr., Brandon, Fla Wells. James Harry ' 68, 48 E. Montgomery .Ave.. Hatboro. Pa Wells. Rita Gertrude ' 67. 120 E. Cliff St.. Waliace. N. C.7. Wells. William A. ' 65. 24 Via Aventina, Rome, Italy Welsh. Thomas Hammond. Ill 68. 7002 College Heights Dr.. Hvattsville, Md. ' ' 14 Wendelin. Ronald Lee ' 68. 1106 S. Edwards. Peoria, 111 229, 301. Werner. Jeffrey Smith 67. 3801 .Abbott .Ave. So.. Minneapolis. Minn Wertz. Kenneth L. ' 66. 5814 .Ashland St.. Springfield. Va..... 79. 132, Wesson, Bruce Freeman ' 65. 326 N. Mountain .Ave.. Upper Montclair. N. J. West. Helen McKinley ' 68. 914 Delaware Ave.. Suffolk West. Karen ' 65. .American Embassy, Box 810, APO 80, N. Y.. N. Y Pi West. Milton L. ' 66. Warsaw. N. C -.!....- -. West. Ruth T. ' 66. 120 Midway Ave.. Clarks Summit. Pa. ..279 Westmoreland. Jimmie D. ' 65. 2224 SW 13th St., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla .192. Weyrick. Max Thomas W. ' 68. 12029 Thorson. Lynnwood. Calif 193. Whalin. David Milton ' 68. 108 Eastway Dr.. RichmonJ. Ky... Wheeler. John Law ' 65. P. O. Box 1071. Tryon. N. C 167. Wheeler. Michael O. ' 65, 607 Lakepointe Rd., Grosse Pt. Park 30. Mich... 1 88. Wheeler, William F., Jr. ' 68. Box 44. Blackville, S. C 409 356 409 388 Tenn 202. 283. .143, 196, 305. 409 388 356 388 ..373 C. 409 388 373 356 .388 356 .388 388 .388 301 409 373 388 409 409 409 .409 .388 .356 283 409 ,388 373 Va. 409 275. .83. 295. 299. .113. 168. 311. 356 373 373 356 409 409 303 356 Wheeler, William Henry ' 67, Limestone Colleee. Gaffney, S. C 388 Wheiand. Robert C. 66. 9033 S. Bell Ave., Chicago, 111 373 Whetstone. Carol Jean 68. 924 Oak Hill Ave.. Haeerstown. Md 409 Whisnant. Betiv L. ■66. :9 ' l7 Croshv Rd.. Charlotte, N. C 373 White, Anne Walker ' 67, 3208 Birnam Wood Rd., Raleigh, N. C 118, :. i9. 374. 388 White. Charles David ' 68, 2217 Island Home Blvd., Knowille. lenn. 142. 143. 149. 409 White. Charles Denny, Jr. ' 6?. .SI 2 Cliff Rd., Asheboro, N. C 143. 149. 356 White. Frank Alan ' 68, 79 Carriage Dr.. Avon, Conn 143, 299, 409 White. Nathaniel B.. Jr. ' 67. 1501 S. Alston Ave., Durham. N. C 388 White. Richard M. 67, 3254 Central Ave.. Memphis, Tenn 164, 315 White, Robert M. ' 66. 210 S. Abingdon St.. Arlington, Va 297, 373 White, Sarah N. ' 66. 106 E. Hillcrest Dr., Greenville, S. C 259. 373 White. Thomas Stuart. Jr. ' 66, 1212 16th St.. Wilmette. Ill 303, 356 Whitehead. John F.. Ill ' 68. 4900 Roekmere Ct.. Washington 16. D. C 313. 409 Whitehead, Philip G. ' 66, 3116 San Jose St., Tampa 9, Fla 373 Whitelaw, Robert S.. Jr. ' 68, 3433 Springside Dr., Decatur, Ga 196, 409 Whitenight. Patricia E. ' 66, 731 Lenape Trail. Westfield. N. J 126, 373 Whiting. Helen Hudson ' 68, 10 .Alfred Rd., Saxonville, Framingham, Mass 409 Whitley, Lynda Carole ' 65. 1823 Mallory St.. Jacksonville, Fla 79, 175. 356 Whitlev. Richard James ' 67. 192 Whitford Ave., Nutley 10, N. J 388 Whitley. Robert B. ' 66, 4667 Verona Ave,, Jacksonville. Fla .192, 236. 309. 373 Whitmore. Jean 66. 130 Country Club Dr.. Manhasset. L. I., N. Y 373 Whitney. Richard Kale ' 68. 967 Province La.. Mansfield, Ohio 409 Wickersham. John Richard ' 68, Gran Hotel. Managua. Nicaragua 169. 409 Widen, Robert W. ' 66. Box 545. Balboa. Canal Zone. .8 1, 373 Wiesley. D. Bruce, Jr. ' 67. American Can Co.. 100 Park Ave.. New York City. N. Y 202, 297, 388 Wiggins, Richard Calvin ' 67. 603 N. Hyde Park Ave.. Durham. N. C 388 Wiggins. Robert S., Jr. ' 65, 1805 Ponce-De-Leon Ave.. Atlanta 7, Ga 217, 239, 356 Wike. Antoinette Ray ' 67, 5 Woodcrest Dr., Lexington. N. C...388 Wilbur. Henry M. ' 66. 843 Greenway Circle. Waynesboro, Va. Wilcox. Everett H.. Jr. ' 66. 810 E. Turner St., Clearwater. Fla 309, 373 Wilcox, Kent Westbrook ' 67. 356 Fairfax Dr.. Winston-Salem. N. C _ 388 Wilcox. Margaret Lee ' 68. 433 Larchwood Rd.. Springfield. Pa 259. 409 Wilcox, Margaret Moore ' 67, 86 Lenwood Blvd.. Charleston. S. C 271, 388 Wilfong. Walter Thomas ' 67, 1679 S. Milledge Ave.. Athens. Ga 185, 388 Wilkerson. Jack C. Jr. ' 68. 210 Preston Ave., Shreveport, La 193. 409 Wilkerson. Richard N. ' 68. ORTS 8, Marine Recruit De.. Parris Island, S. C 305, 409 Wilkes, Kenneth E. ' 66. 3109 Brandon Rd.. Huntington. W. Va 373 Wilkinson. Jerry Coker ' 67. Rt. 2. Louisville. Tenn. .295. 388 Willard. James Albert ' 68. 8610 Whipps Bend Rd.. Lyndon. Ky 185, 301, 409 Willert, Lorraine V. ' 66. HI 15 75th Ave.. Forest Hills 75, N. Y 373 Williams, Alice J. ' 66. Blue Haven, Leesville Rd.. Raleigh. N. C 269. 373 Williams. Alice Sue ' 67. 1431 N. Fillmore St.. Arlington. Va 171. 388 Williams. Ann Malloy ' 65. 3965 14th Lane NE. .St. Petersburg. Fla 279. 356 Williams. Boykin F.. Jr. ' 66. 1411 Herrin Ave.. Charlotte 5. N. C 357 Williams. Charles B., Jr. ' 68. 5126 San Juan Ave.. Jacksonville 1, Fla 311, 409 Williams. Charles Dowling ' 68. Munfordville, Ky 409 Williams. Donald Lee ' 65, 3001 West Cornwallis Dr.. Greensboro, N. C 357 Williams. Edmond Brady, Jr. ' 65, 3026 Sunset Dr.. Charlotte, N. C 357 Williams. Elizabeth K. ' 66, N. Tennessee Rd.. Box 324, Cartersville, Ga 259, 373 C 87, 275 409 Williams, Frances G. ' 66, 2147 Roswell Ave.. Charlotte 7, N. Williams. Franklin B. 68. 1833 Waycross Dr.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Williams, James Alexander ' 67, Rt. 1. Box 268, W. Point, Miss 186, 388 Williams. Kalherine Ross ' 68. 210 West Wayne Ave., Wayne. Pa 388 Williams. Kearv R. ' 66. Box 849. Hill St.. Grundy, Va 373 Wdhanis. Keilli Colby ' 68. 412 Montanas Rocallosas, Mexico 10 DF, Mexico..315, 409 Williams. Martha Lee ' 66, 11752 Taylorcrest, Houston, Texas 373 Williams, Mary Frances ' 65, P. O. Box 238, Boonville, N. C 121. 279, 357 Williams. Peggy Ann ' 68. 417 Venice St., Falls Church, Va...409 Williams. Phillip Gaines ' 68, Harshbarger .Apts.. Virginia Ave.. Norton. Va 185, 409 Williams. Richard Allan ' 67. 39 Ward St., Auburn. Mass 388 Williams, Robert B. ' 67, Box 193, Walnut Cove. N. C 202, 283, 388 Williams. Schuyler L. ' 66. 13 Snowfield Ct.. Midland. Mich 118, 271, 373 Williams, Wendv Marjorie ' 68, Douglas Rd.. ' New Vernon. N. J 409 Williamson, Joseph E. ' 65, Box 2303, c o Aramco, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia 357 Willis, Helen Elizabeth ' 68, 407 4lh St.. Hickory, N. C 131, 259, 409 Willis. John Kelver ' 68, 106 Belmeadc Cr., Johnson City, Tenn 309, 409 Willis. Mary H. ' 66. 407 4th St., Hickory. N. C 259. 373 Willson, Donna Jean ' 67, 662 Hutchinson Dr., N. Augusta, S. C 123, 388 Wilmot. Barbara Mary ' 67, 3945 SW 3rd Ave., Gainesville, Fla 130. 388 Wilson. John Christain ' 67, Box 5005, Winston-Salem, N. C 388 Wilson, Anne Francine ' 68, 410 Glenview Dr.. Tallahassee, Fla.. .138, 143, 150, 182, 409 Wilson, Charles Clinton ' 67, 214 E. Elm St., Wheaton, 111. Wilson. Charles E. ' 66, 1206 Simpson, Evanston, 111 309, 373 Wilson, David Brooks ' 68. 707 Chappell Ct., Mayfield, Ky 409 Wilson, Donald George ' 65, 15 E. Maple Rd.. Greenlawn. N. Y 128, 357 Wilson, Elizabeth Anne ' 68. 216 South Park Dr., Greensboro, N. C 409 Wilson. Helen Waldo ' 67, 4010 Parian Ridge Rd. NW, Atlanta 5, Ga 267, 388 Wilson, James Chamberlain ' 68, 1729 NW nth Rd.. Gainesville, Fla 214, 283. 409 Wilson. Jeffrey W. ' 68. 485 Milbeth Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa 311, 409 Wilson. John Page ' 67. 2815 Chelsea Dr.. Durham. N. C 202, 291, 388 Wilson. Mark Kammer ' 65, 422 Fisher Rd.. Grosse Pointe. Mich 357 Wilson. Mary Pittman 65. 1729 NW 11th Rd.. Gainesville. Fla 176. 267, 357 Wilson. Stephen J. ' 66. RED 1. Chester Springs, Pa. Wilson. Wayne Richards ' 65. 5600 Ogden Rd.. Washington 16, D. C 297, 357 Wilt. David Ellsworth ' 67, 109 Dewey Rd., Oak Ridge, Tenn 313, 388 Winchester. James Cvrus ' 66. 1104 Lakewood Dr.. Monroe, N. C 293 Windmiller. Jan Alleta 68, 210 S. Glenwood, Columbia. Mo 144, 271, 409 Wingate. Larry Lynn ' 68. 2117 Timber Dr., Raleigh, N. C 409 Winkler, Wendy ' 67, 173 Forest Ave., West Caldwell. N. J 388 Winstead. Elizabeth ' 65, 4507 Bordeaux Ave.. Dallas, Texas 98, 100, 275, 357 Winston, Arthur Michael 65, 79 Fernwood Lane, Roslyn, L. I.. N. Y 158. 317, 357 Winters, Paul Regan ' 68. 38 Samana Dr.. Miami. Fla. 313, 409 Wischmeyer, Nancy Louise ' 67, 21 Danfield Rd.. St. Louis. Mo 257. 388 Wise. Alethea Stewart ' 65. 1857 Louden Heights Rd.. Charleston, W. Va. Wise. Hiram J., Ill ' 66, Rt. 2, Box 40. Gibsonville, N. C 281. 315. 373 Wisecarver. Marva A. ' 66. 1200 Queens Rd. W.. Charlotte. N. C. Wishart. Elaine Florence ' 66, 502 Whitewood Rd.. Union. N. J 125. 259. 373 Withers. Alan William ' 68. 928 N Irving Hts. Dr.. Irving. Texas 146. 409 Withers. Carolyn Leslie ' 67. 216 Clifton Ave., Spartanburg. S. C 88, 144, 388 Witherspoon, Jane C. 65, 1332 The Terrace, Hagerstown. Md 119, 269, 357 Wittenberg Pauline ' 67, 12 Ingram Dr.. Hicksville, N. Y...357. 388 Witter, Lon Laverne ' 67. Rt. I, Box 295. Crown Point. Ind. Witzenbiirg, Gary Lee 65. 2667 Cranlyn Rd.. Shaker Heights 22. Ohio 79, 86. 289 Wobus. Ehzabeth A. ' 66. 20 Juanita Place, Belleville, 111 118, 17 Wohlford. Reuben F. ' 67. 727 Chappell Rd.. Charleston. W. Va 299 Wolbert. Timothy H. ' 67, 182 Valley Rd.. Ellicott City, Md HI, 88 Wolf. Mary Julia ' 68. 2152 Blue Ridge Rd., Hagerstown, Md 263. 409 Wolf. Robert Grant ' 68. 2810 Huey Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa 293. 409 Wolfe. John Frederick ' 68, 408 Carolina Cr.. Winston-Salem. N. C 409 Wolfe. Karl Francis Mike ' 68. 4308 Old Canton Rd., Jackson 6, Miss 409 Wolfe. Kristen Jane ' 67, P. O. Box 632, Valparaiso, Fla 126. 134, 388 Wolfe. Lawrence Allen. Jr. ' 65. 2406 Quincy St.. Durham, N. C. Wollaeger. David Paul ' 68, 565 Orchard Rd.. Southern Pines. N. C..167. 168, 193. 313. 410 Wolter. Carl S. ' 66, R. R. 2. Box 53. Charlottesville, Va 301, 373 Wonnacott. William Curtis ' 68, 70 Richard La.. Thornwood. N. Y 129, 293. 410 Wood. Carol .Anne ' 68. 121 Ashhrook Rd.. Cherry Hill, N. J 410 Wood. Donald Robinson ' 67. 5722 Caruth. Dallas. Texas ....301 Wood. Fred Philips. Jr. ' 65. 2501 Pickett Rd.. Durham. N. C. Wood. George Roland ' 68. 204 Rockford Rd.. Greensboro. N. C 303. 410 Wood. Janet Linda ' 67, Old Richmond Rd., Tobaccoville, N. C 388 Wood, Robert Gary, Jr. ' 67, 1513 Fairlawn Way. Pasadena. Calif 149. 388 Wood. Robert Lewis ' 67. 105 Hix Ave.. Rye. N. Y 34. 149. 156. 388 Wood. Sara Lynn ' 67. 508 N. Garden Ave., Siler City. N. C 388 Wood. Thomas Kendrick ' 68, 426 Braddock Ave.. Daytona Beach. Fla 196, 410 Wood. William H. ' 66. RFD 1. Luray, Va 285 Woodall. Frank Alley ' 68, Old Post Rd.. Erwm. N. C 214. 291. 410 Woodard. DeAnne ' 66. Columbia, S. C 269. 373 Woodard, Stephen Charles 67. 742 Closter Dock Rd.. Closter. N. J 136, 289, 388 Wooden, Ernest E.. HI ' 66. 5200 Edgewater Dr., Norfolk. Va 132, 309, 373 Woodruff, Mary Kathryn ' 65. 7 Main St.. Englishtown. N. J 267. 357 Woodruff. Sharon Elise ' 68, 7308 Lois Land. Lanham, Md ...144. 410 Woods. Murray H. ' 67. 2119 Leesbury Pike. Falls Church, Va. Woods. Richard Byrd. Jr. ' 65, 2504 Parkwood Rd., Chattanooga 4. Tenn.. 79. 357 Woodward, Everett Wayne 68, 1221 Edeewood Rd.. Haverton. Pa.., .143, 145. 149. 196. 410 WooIIey. Eloise C. 66. 418 W. Main St.. Elizabeth City, N. C. Woolley. Patti 67, 221 South East Ave.. Oak Park, 111 ...265, 373. 388 Worful. Stephen Craie 67. Owl Creek Lane, Rt. 3. Box 199A. Anchorage. Ky...217. 388 Work. Jack 68. 2026 Deborah Dr., Atlanta, Ga 185, 410 Workman, Erwin F., Jr. ' 68, 141 Ardith Dr., Orinda, Calif 311, 410 Worley. Judy Jo ' 65, 1130 Catawba. Kingsport, Tenn ...357 Worthington, Craig W. ' 65. Rt. 1. Box 575. Ayden. N. C 65, 171, 309. 324, 357 Worthinston. John Walter ' 68, 1524-27th NW, Caton. Ohio 185, 410 Worthington. Josh Bob 65, 104 East Capitola . ' ve., Kinston. N. C 357 Worthington, Robin Lee 67. 924 D. Maria Lane, Sunnyvale, Calif 185. 388 Wray, Albert Victor 65, 600 Westover Terrace, Shelby, N. C. Wright. .Archie Taylor. Ill 68, 4829 Ft. Sumnea Dr.. Washington. D. C 410 Wright. Charles T.. Jr. 65. 2348 Grant Ave.. Raleigh. N. C 193, 303. 357 Wriaht. Glenn Patton 68. 1945 E. 9th St., Charlotte. N. C 185. 307, 410 Wright, Harold Everett 65, 4220 Firwood Lane, Charlotte 9, N. C 191, 305. 357 Wright. James D.. Jr. 66. 846 Davis Dr. NW, Atlanta 27. Ga. Wright, Ola R. 66. 4201 River Rd. NW, Washington 16. D. C. .259 Wright, Roberta A. ' 66, 4327 Wigton Dr., Houston, Texas 257, 373 Wuehrmann. David Bruce 68, 80 May Dr., Chatham, N. J.. .410 Wunsch, James Stevenson ' 68, 7133 E. Shore Rd.. Traverse City, Mich 143 410 Wyatt. Alton Edward ' 68. 203 Boiling Dr.. Goldsboro. N. C 301 410 Wyatt. Alvah L.. Jr. ' 68. 516 Uth St.. West Point. Va 299. 410 Wyatt. Emily Hughes ' 67. 1012 Vance St., Raleigh, N. C. 271, 388 Wylie. John Colligan ' 68, 4200 Torringford St., Winstead. Conn 410 Yacker. Martin Simon ' 68. 515 Cranford .Ave.. Linden. N. J 146. 410 ' aeger. Car! Frederick ' 65. 1800 NE 43rd St.. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla 88. 184. 357 Yarbrough. Virginia lleen ' 65. 105 College .Ave.. Thomasville. N. C 143 ISO 357 Yates. Earl W. ' 66, Rt. 2. Box H 30, Hamlet, N. C...202. 309. 373 Yearwood. Susan Carol ' 67, 115 Maple Lane. Oak Ridge, Tenn 263 Yeaton. Richard I. ' 66. 92 Oaks Rd., Framingham, Mass 373 Young. Candace ' 66. 1110 Shepherd St.. Durham. N. C 143. 143, 150 Young. Charles G.. Ill ' 66, Regency House Apt. 502. 221 W. 48th St.. Kansas City 12. Mo 236, 293. 357 Young. David Russell ' 68, 237 Schilling St.. West Lafayette, Ind 410 Young. Donald F. ' 6f,. 4911 N. 35th St., Arlington, Va 373 Young. Henry Newton ' 68. Province Line Rd.. Princeton, N. J 288, 410 Young. James Albert ' 68. 333 Brookshire Dr.. Auburn. Ala .....193, 229, 295. 410 Young, Jane Candace ' 68, Craftsbury Common, Vt. Young. Kenneth Wharton ' 68, Box 270, Burlington. N. C 196, 287, 410 Y ' oung, Mary Hart ' 65, 325 Horace Mann Ave., Winston-Salem. N. C. Young. Robert ' 66, 1220 Brentwood Dr., Columbia, S. C 373 Young, Susan Gaynelle ' 66. 23 r Mellwood Dr., Charlotte, N. C ...126, 373 Y ' oung, William Wilson ' 65. East Market St.. Marietta. Pa... 193, 216, 309. 324. 357 Y ' ounger. John Jenkins ' 67. 803 ' S. McKinley. Champaign. Ill 283. 388 Y ' ounger. Mary Margaret ' 68. 12 Country .Aire. St. Louis 31, Mo 410 Youngstrom, Richard Earl ' 65, 4301 West 90th St. Terr.. Shawnee Mission, Kan...88, 146, 357 Yucel. Guler F. ' 65. Moda Caddesi No. 7, Kadikoy. Istanbul, Turkey ...357 Zaiser, Kent Ames ' 67, 1248 Monterey Blvd., St. Petersburg 4. Fla 128, 129, 132. 295, 388 Zambetti. Victor John ' 67, 4114 .Alhambra Dr. W.. Jacksonville 7, Fla 297, 388 Zavelson, Thomas Michael ' 65, 666 W. .Andover, Mansfield, Ohio.-65. 112, 281, 317, 357 Zbikowski, Gwendolyn .Ann ' 65, 2 Fairmount .Ave.. Terryville. Conn 357 Zeger, Dennis Anson ' 67. 34 E. Seminary St.. Mercersburg, Pa 186, 388 Zeller. Margaret S. ' 68, 320 E.xtension St.. Hazlehurst, Miss ...154. 155. 265. 410 Zeller, Michael Raymond ' 67, 86-10 Santiago Stl. Jamaica 23, N. Y 313. 388 Zenner. Lynn Rae ' 65. 16408 29th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Zeren. John C. ' 67, 1102 Hampton Garth. Towson 4. Md 315, 373 Ziegler, Richard Dell ' 67, 1218 Hillside Blvd.. Carrcroft. Wilmington 3. Del..311. 388 Zimmer. Carl Thomas ' 65, 1709 East Cedar St., South Bend 17. Ind.. 67. 280, 295. 326. 357 Zimmer. Herbert Jerome ' 67, 1401 Hawthorne Rd.. Wilmington, N. C 317, 388 Zimmer, William A. ' 66. 133 Diana Dr.. Poland, Ohio..293, 373 Zimmerman, Carolyn F. ' 67. 5512 W. Market St.. Greensboro. N. C 275. 388 Zirkle. Aired Terry 68, 801 Kentwood Dr., Blacksburg, Va 214, 283. 410 ZIotowitz. Ruth Carolyn 65. 3625 Forest Garden .Ave.. Baltimore 7, Md 357 Zodda, -Alfred Travis. Jr. 68. 25 Elm St.. Woodbury. N. Y... 217. 239, 293. 410 Zuker. Fred Ravmcnd 67. 913 McHann Dr.. Chattanooga 11. Tenn 202, 283, 388 Zupanic. George Ivan 66. 2424 Waite ,Ave.. Kalamazoo, Mich. Duke Univeff;ify Libra ' ' llilillill 1(1(1 l! ' l(||j|i|||j|||ji||||)_ D02604699-