Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 370 of the 1967 volume:

A complete answer would require total understanding of my needs and motives, an understanding which I do not have. Reynolds Price VOLUME 55 1967 Chanticleer DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM JACK BOGER Editor JO HUMPHREYS Associate Editor VIC ZAMBETTI Business Manager COPYRIGHT 1967—Publications Board, Duke University 4 No, many students, in the course of four years as undergraduates, spend time formulating a definition of education. Education is simply something you get, not something you think about, or talk about, or worry about. Perhaps, in fact, not many students even get education. But most receive a degree, an implication that something has happened to them in college, some trans- formation has taken place which merits recognition. Every now and then though, at odd moments, one does find himself actually thinking about education—seeing changes in himself, noticing a slow meta- morphosis. Some students even possess the faculty of discovering the logical causes of the changes. Others simply know that four years at Duke, four years of studying, talking, and partying have produced a person unlike the one who graduated from high school, the golden boy with straight A's, most likely to succeed”. What happens in college is difficult to analyze, especially if one is still im- mersed in it. One view, which professors of the old school fight against but which the existence of the Engineering and Nursing Schools substantiate, is that education is preparation for a vocation. The value of this concept is an implica- tion that education provides channels through which one can discover what he can do. Not doing in the strict sense of accounting or microbe analysis, but do- ing as the activity which can best fill one's life, the purpose which can provide the best structure for the remaining two score and ten years. 5 The sad aspect of college education is that so many people submit themselves to it. They get the idea that education is entirely preparation, and that life, real living, does not begin until one has an A.B. or a B.S.; a college diploma is con- sidered a birth certificate. In truth, if one is ever to experience genuine life”, he must keep himself alive and growing even before he obtains the hallowed de- gree. The great and important questions of life are therefore valid concerns of the college student. Not only has he rights to such questions, but he has duties to these questions. The cloisters of the university do not shield him from ele- mental problems of humanity. The college years ought to be a time for introspection, experiments, discoveries, and maturation. One is suddenly sep- arated from family ties which, although intensely meaningful, can also prove stifling; one is suddenly presented with certain raw materials otherwise not 6 available to him. The degree of freedom with which he can combine quantities of these raw materials, in any pattern, is unparalleled in other phases of life. And in each combination lies always some- thing to be discovered, an idea, another person, or just a nameless realization which can enable one to come to terms with himself. Reynolds Price, novelist, professor, and Duke alumnus, views his own education as the discovery of work—not just as some preparation for graduate study but as the slow development of his own gifts. 7 FINDING WORK by Reynolds Price Mottoes, like heroes, are out of fashion. Perhaps wars have come too closely on us lately and we have not had time to forget the savage poverty of wartime mottoes, the brief and lethal imperatives —Remember the Alamo! Remember the Maine! Lafayette, we are coming! Re- member Pearl Harbor! Oddly, the Korean War and now the Vietnamese seem to lack battlecries. Perhaps their purposes and possibilities have been and are too complex and appalling to submit even to the simpletons who manufactured our earlier shouts. (That might be our hope —that now we at least know the density of war—were the hope itself not such a black end.) But when I was a child in North Car- olina in the Second World War, private mottoes still had almost magical power for me and my elders. Several of my 8 grammar school teachers urged us to choose our mottoes then, in time, as though a motto were as vital as one’s health, one’s name. (What did one do with one's motto, once found?—write it on one’s walls? tattoo it on one’s chest? One lived by it, was the answer of course.) I looked for years, without satisfaction. Surrounded in the threatened air of that wartime America by a cloud of service, corps, battalion mottoes dedicated to de- struction—Semper Fidelis, Semper Para- tus, Keep Em’ Flying—I was relieved to discover that the motto of my family had been for a long time Vive Ut Vivas— Live That You May Live—but while I saw even then how vigorous it was, it seemed nothing personal; an old Welsh family’s slogan, not mine. So I lacked a motto. 9 But when I reached college—Duke, September 1951—I almost at once en- countered a sentence that steered a large pan of my time for those years. Harold Parker said it to his freshman history class of which I was a member in my second semester (he was quoting Waldo Beach of the Divinity School)— Edu- cation is an ever-widening vision of greatness. It seemed long for a motto (though my dictionary conceded that a motto might be a maxim adopted as a principle of behavior ), its verb should have been conditional and it ended vague- ly—what was the greatness” of which I was to be seeking an ever-widening vision in these four years, had presum- ably been seeking for twelve years al- ready? Greatness was, even in the fif- ties, a word tarnished nearly beyond cleaning. What was the meaning of any quality which common speech agreed to accord to, say, Napoleon, Hitler, Roose- velt and Gandhi? Beach and Parker were right however. Thanks to them and to a handful of other remarkable teachers, I came in that four years to know fewer and fewer things worthy of an educated man's pursuit and devotion. That is to say, education had been for me—and I hoped would continue to be, hoped my life would be—an understand- ing of that in the world and beyond the world (people, things, abstractions) which was worth one’s life, worth the full exercise of the mind and strength of a single human being, complex as that mind and strength are, appallingly fragile. (Another sentence which I discovered in my sophomore year was important for me also, both a confirmation, expansion and deepening of the other. It is Milton's famous definition of education from his essay Of Education: The end then of learning is to repair the ruins of our first parents by re- gaining to know God aright, and out of that knowledge to love Him, to imitate Him, to be like Him . . . ) 11 It was in England, at Oxford—after my graduation from Duke in 1955—that I encountered still another sentence which seemed to have both steering and braking power. It was told to me by my teacher, Lord David Cecil; and it had been said by his grandfather Robert Cecil, Lord Salisbury, Victoria's Prime Minister. As I recall the story, Lord David’s mother had said to the old man, Father, don't you think it matters very much for the children to do thus and so. . . .?” And Lord Salisbury had replied, My dear, nothing matters very much and few things matter at all.” The remark seemed to me then—as it does now—both moving and shocking, consolatory and subversive. It is not at all a new observation. It appears at first sight to share the weariness of Marcus Aurelius, the easy disillusionment of Ec- clesiastes, the Rubaiyat and a million sophomores' diaries—Vanity of vanities, all is vanity. But that is not what Lord Salisbury said (though well he might, having presided for years over the largest empire in the history of the world) — not All is vanity” nor Nothing matters but Nothing matters very much and few things matter at all.”—What few things? My own formal education lasted nine- teen years (my whole education will be, I hope, conterminous with my life), and the list I have made of the few-things- 12 that-matter would be irrelevant and in- tolerably presumptuous here now. In any case, the list has altered, is altering year- ly; and the fullest record of the effort to make it and keep it (such as it has been) is contained or implied in my stories and novels. Summary, as usual, would only be a lie. 13 One of the things, however, has be- come so central to the continuation of my own life, to my slim convictions about the needs of others and to my few cer- tainties about the ends of education that I must discuss it. It is something which I learned in the process of the inadequate life and education which I have had— ridden by the seven sins, most heavily by sloth—but which I assert as universal. And it can be briefly stated, almost a motto, a hated motto—Work Makes Free. I could even extend it (truly, I think) to make my own definition of education —-Education is the process by which a man discovers, as early as possible in his brief life, the nature and duties of his personal work. 14 There may be no reason why a man should work, provided he lives in a so- ciety which charitably supports its un- employed. The only abstract reason for working may in fact be that a God exists who created man and set man to work to glorify His creation. (The second chapter of Genesis says that God made Adam and put him in the garden to till it and keep it.”) If a man does not acknowledge such a God—and his own duties to God—then perhaps he is a fool to work. Let him sleep till noon seven days a week, leave the house only to cash his welfare checks, buy his beer and re- turn to watch television all afternoon, half the night, surrounded by his loud and growing family. Yet—to speak of myself—even if I did not acknowledge God, even if I were adequately supported by the state, I am sure that I would work. And my first, simplest reason for working would be one universally expressed in proverbs— that The Devil finds work for idle hands. But my next reason would be that one expressed in the motto which Adolf Hitler cruelly inscribed across the one-way gates into many of his death camps: Arbeit Macht Frei—Work Makes Free. Few if any men freed themselves from Dachau or Belsen or Auschwitz by the work required of them there. But the truth of the motto survives that hideous distortion. Work frees a man. Frees him from what, though? 15 First, from want—physical want, hun- ger, cold, disease. But I have suggested a society which would supply these wants. Exactly so. In such a society I would work to be free of others. Free from prolonged eco- nomic obligation to the state, which is self-diminishing (and a man's obligations to his state increase paradoxically and terrifyingly as that state becomes increas- ingly impersonal, unreachable). But at least as necessary, free through the exer- cise of my proud and growing skill from other human beings, free even from those people I love, especially them. This will require explanation. I do not mean that I would wish to be—or would ever be- come—free of the duties and debts of love toward my kin, partners, friends. What I mean is that only through my own early discovery of, cultivation of, absorption in some work—building houses, teaching school, laying roads, writing novels—could I free myself from the crippling emotional dependence upon other human beings which infects and afflicts any man who has nothing in his life upon which he can rely, nothing 16 more permanent than other people. A craft, a skill may—given good health— last a man all his life; very few friends, wives, sons, daughters will prove as en- during. Age, disease, death—and worst, disloyalty—exist and will in time win all that we love. The hardest shield for our- selves will be our work, if we have troubled to discover and master and com- mit ourselves to some rewarding work. But our selves also exist and are as frail, vulnerable as any other person we may have loved. Yet it is ourselves which will remain true to us longest of all. All our weaknesses—our vanity, greed, dis- honesty, cruelty, fickleness—will accom- pany us closely to our graves. What shield is there then against our own loyal flaws? What may free us from ourselves, our final enemy?—work, perhaps only work, the daily commitment to a task which will demand from us full and strenuous exercise of our strongest selves; our com- prehending, foreseeing, order-creating minds, our miraculously complex physical competence. . So work frees a man. Yet I have only spoken negatively, denyingly of the things work frees us from. The difficult but necessary question remains—what things can a man’s work free him for? 17 I will—can only—answer for myself, by attempting to explain briefly but truthfully my discovery of my own work, its nature and function in my life, per- haps in the life of the world. I was the son of parents who, like most Americans at the time of the Great Depression, suf- fered profound humiliations—economic and, thus, emotional—which were inevit- ably filtered through their screening love to me, their first child, born in the black winter of 1933. Yet though I was faced in my early years not with actual poverty but certainly with the threat of poverty (the Depression continuing into the Sec- ond War) and though my father (a small-town North Carolinian with only a small-town high-school education) hoped that I would want to study medi- cine, I have no memory of ever wishing to be anything but an artist. At first, a painter; then a musician. But when I had tried and proved to myself that my gifts for painting and music were insufficient; that whatever my ambitions, I could not implement them, then (in my last years of high school) I began to write—poems, stories, novels. Through all those years of IS school and college I worked naturally, almost unthinkingly, never seriously won- dering why I was painting, or, finally, writing. Yet since college had given me freedom to choose, I had chosen for my- self an education likely to feed my wish and ambition (the study of language, literature, history, art, religion, anthro- pology, psychology)—had chosen without seeing that the wish to become an artist was more than a wish, more than a bent, more than a choice made for me by elimination of all I could not do. What 1 had not seen was that my wish was a need, forced on me apparently by two large forces—birth (gifts, talents) and environment—and it was only towards the end of my formal education (and largely I think, through the gathered weight of comprehensions and failures which comprised that education) that I came to understand that what I had wanted was what I had needed, that my wish was work, that most of my educa- tion—my life—had been a process both of creating a need for my particular work and of preparing me for it. But why is the writing of fiction my work? 19 20 A complete answer would require total understanding of my needs and motives, an understanding which I do not have. Yet this much at least is true. I have worked for twelve years now in the soli- tude necessary to a writer, then subjected by work to the judgment of an unpre- dictible, often uncomprehending public so that I might, first, understand (or at least examine and set in order) the threatening mysteries of the world, of my fellow human beings and of myself; second, that I might communicate my understanding, however, inadequate, to other human beings as baffled and en- dangered as I by all the controllable and uncontrollable mysteries of the universe, God, human nature. 21 My work then is what all honorable work is—the attempt to control chaos. It has freed me till now from physical want, from prolonged dependence on my fellows and—occasionally—from myself. It has freed me for the attempt to under- stand, if not control, disorder in myself and in those I love. It has even freed me, at times, to participate in the richest, most dangerous mystery of all—the love of what otherwise I should have feared and fled—a few human beings. 22 t 23 The University provides, among other things, gym suits, throat lozenges, and semester calendars. But one must admit that it also gives some larger, more significant raw materials which exist for the benefit of the transient student population. They are the donnee—the given—base materials from which one may draw the fundamental resources for building his education. The potential wealth of these resources is quite often overlooked; it is difficult, after all, to recognize familiar things as valuable things. The campus itself—buildings, gardens, the Quad—is one of these given things. It exists when we arrive and remains when we leave. And Durham, though not a part of the university, is complexly related to Duke and its students. The campus and the city together form the environment to which thousands of people are suddenly transplanted at the age of twenty or so. What these people then do, how they make use of the resources offered, and how they in turn contribute their own resources to the en- vironment are determining factors in the college ex- perience. In a certain sense the administration and faculty are also components of the environment. That is not to imply any strict parallel between the buildings on campus and the professors in classrooms, though certainly some professors have been here as long as the buildings and are equally dynamic; but from the student viewpoint, the faculty and administration do represent permanent aspects of Duke. And surely the faculty and administra- tion present some of the most worthwhile resources of- fered to students. Reynolds Price has emphasized the effect of certain professors on his education and life; we perhaps will be able to make similar acknowledgements. A college student has access to more learned minds than he will probably ever have again, and most students seem to be aware of this. One sometimes feels the urge to approach a professor and say, Tell me what you know.” Of course, it’s not that easy, and some people probably never achieve the sort of relationship with pro- fessors which a genuine educated man” has experienced. Student-administration relations are now somewhat un- easy; but certainly the existence of a group of men whose primary interest is the growth of a great university repre- sents as potentially educational an experience as classroom lectures or research papers. And then there are always girls. This aspect of life at a coeducational university offers a myriad of untapped resources. Again, the benefits of this part of the college depend upon the individual method of learning and his own definition of education. 24 c . Durham 25 Campus 31 Administration 44 0 Faculty 52 Girls 66 DURHAM Orange block signs in Belk’s and Roses' Ten Cent Store — WELCOME STU- DENTS — and in the window next door — WELCOME NORTH CARO- LINA CALLERS AND SQUARE DANCERS. Mayor Grabarek speaks to the newly arrived freshmen and hands out business maps of Durham. Newcom- ers discover the University Grill and the eighteen year old drinking age. At noon- time a throng of students crowds A.B. Morris’ Cafe, perhaps a symbol of the relationship between university and city. Durham is full of drawls, tobacco men, furniture stores, and loan companies. Lig- gett and Myers, American Tobacco, North Carolina Leaf Warehouses, Lucky Strike —the names attest to the industry of the city. A pungent odor permeates the downtown area, forcing recognition that in this part of the South, tobacco is king. 26 Within sight of factories and smell of tobacco lies Duke, strangely amalgamat- ing intellect and athletics, tradition and progress, North and South. Seeking great- ness in scholarship, finding prestige in athletics, the University calls attention to its surroundings, and especially to Dur- ham. The indirect result of the tobacco industry, Duke finds its position difficult. Its quest to establish a role in national affairs is felt in some circles to be ham- pered by lack of an influential metropoli- tan center. Duke is affiliated with a pro- vincial and distinctly Southern city; but to deny the city would be to deny the power that spawned the University’s life. The University, then, has a symbiotic relationship with Durham. Although Dur- ham exists in and of itself, the University qualifies that existence. For Duke, as an expanding university, must necessarily draw the city along in its wake. Duke on the other hand, is obliged to aid Dur- ham in solving its urban problems. To many of its citizens, Durham is a progressive city now. Its economy is ex- panding, unemployment is low, integra- tion has come rapidly and without no- table distress. Durham is, in their words, making a bid to become part of the New South.” But in the opinion of others, Durham is making no real bid at all, giving token regard to integration, almost totally dis- regarding the miserable conditions that prevail in predominantly Negro sections. 27 In truth, Durham is struggling for its place in the New South,” but is ham- pered by vestiges of the backward years which strike a strangely incongruous note. A huge Klan rally on the out- skirts of town contrasts vividly with the modern structure of the Negro-owned N.C. Mutual Building. Schools may be more completely integrated than in the North, but extensive block voting by Negroes signifies the presence of dissatis- faction and perhaps an incipient Black Power” drive. The Research Triangle is vociferously proclaimed by the city fathers as an example of area progress, and yet the best answer for an evening of intel- lectual entertainment in Durham is still probably a foreign movie at the Rialto. All too often, Durham appears dull and uninspiring to Duke students. Their DIAMONDS BIG SAVINGS 28 participation in its affairs seems largely confined to patronizing its businesses and complaining of its inadequacies. To be sure, there are exceptions in individual students who are aware of the university’s obligation to the city. They devote time and energy to programs such as Opera- tion Breakthrough and various tutoring projects designed to channel some of the benefits of the university climate into the underprivileged areas of town. Other stu- dents are active in city politics, campaign- ing for Galifianakis or taking a stand on local issues. In fact, student activities beyond the wall of East Campus have greatly increased in past years. Still, for the average student now, contact with Durham is mainly derived through the search for relaxation and entertainment. 29 Any weekday at noon the line of peo- ple outside A.B.’s waits in anticipation of the meal within. A.B. and his family scurry busily behind the counter serving up Brunswick stew, chicken livers, and sliced barbeque. Carrying the plate, coke, and glass of iced tea to a table of green linoleum, one jostles overalled tobacco workers, a buyer, and other college stu- dents. The greasy pie tin sitting on the vinegar bottles is periodically refilled with crisp hush puppies. The conversations overheard are common talk. It’s the weath- er, the Durham Bulls, or the new Fords and it’s friendly. The men in blue jeans and the boys in Gants lean their elbows on the same table, and for ten minutes they’re in the same world, relaxing for lunch in a crowded, southern cafe. 30 CAMPUS To a freshman driving for the first time around the main quad with his parents, Duke is the embodiment of his college vision. To the newly graduated senior, the campus evokes more than just the physical scene accounts for. The chapel seen for the first time, breathtak- ing though it may be, does not touch the same mind that takes it in for the last time. To the student, who must see it every day, the campus lacks both the initial glamour and the final wistfulness. Yet, in isolated snatches of time, the chapel, dorm lights behind trees, a statue at night do make their impression. His mind takes these various scenes and molds them into a larger vision. In describing that vision, however, the student usually extracts from his mind only one facet of the whole. More often than not the im- pression he chooses depends less on his actual concept of the campus than on his mood at the time. 31 The freshman football player, battered and downhearted, may limit his concept of the Duke campus to the tunnel lead- ing from the practice field. The physical influence of Duke seems concentrated into the solitary walk, in rhe half-light, with others before and after. He finds a minute of freedom, to refortify himself for an evening of study, morning of classes, and practice the next day. And then the respite of the tunnel. . . . tlh!t A freshman girl who throws herself into her work may find her image of Duke enclosed by the four walls of the reference room. Perhaps she remembers one night, a Friday, when only two or three others studied with her—and a thunderstorm. The lightning, thunder outside, the cathedral-like arched ceiling within, and herself, protected, but yearn- ing to dash open the windows—furious. 33 The freshman in an East dormitory, shattered by mid-term grades, may be impressed by the inside of a phone booth, may mark it, hard with a pencil, as if to engrave her own desolation there. Or she may relate to some special spot on East, some stretch of lawn beneath a tree, where she goes when the world is too much for her and only the familiar pat- tern of branches overhead can console. Still, the freshman escapes from the confining, small impressions to broader visions that imprint a sense of liberation on his mind. The forcefulness of the Gothic on West can dissolve the limited 34 w reaction to isolated parts of the campus. Turrets, gargoyles, towers and rock sweep over the whole scene, force the mind out- ward and upward, outside of itself. Walk- ing on West at night, the ghostly chapel, lit and seeming on the verge of toppling forward; the street lights stretching paral- lel away down the entrance drive; the mass of library, Allen, of Flowers pulling the eye from one grouping of rock to the next—liberates the soul almost; the mo- ment admittedly soon dissolves. But the impression sinks into the amalgam of isolated memories and gives strength to smaller concepts. 35 Once the student has experienced the campus as something which evokes a re- sponse from him rather than a sounding board for his own vacillating emotions, both his own creative capacity and the vision itself are transformed. He no long- er ventures forth from his warm, tangled bed to vent his outrage on the shabby classroom in Carr. Now the classroom, the deep-wrinkled wood of desks, the bare blackboard are seen as new material for the mind to work with. The student can now be objective, appraise the par- ticular room, the quality of the water fountain in the hall, without thinking, It's against me, the water is hot because I'm miserable.” With time, he may dis- cover that the water gets cooler, if he but hold the handle down long enough. The process of reacting to the environ- ment, rather than investing it with one’s own neuroses, may lead inevitably, es- pecially among the more witty of our community, to a pointed degradation of Duke. The upperclassman, bolstered by the possession of a car and his own girl, may react unfairly to his surroundings. The Gothic tradition in Piedmont, N. G, the symmetry of buildings’ positions, and even the placement of trees provide fuel for his ridicule. He takes his fellow stu- dent to the center of West quad, points him toward the hospital, then toward the fraternity sections, and says exultantly, See how they’ve got you—like in the sights of a gun.” 36 37 In time, he will regress, to the moment when that same symmetry and blocking of masses impressed him with their pow- er—power to liberate, not to confine. if -i � i � ■«? The girl on East may experience a sim- ilar liberating sensation. Walking to the bus stop, the wind gusty and fresh, dry leaves eddying around the bases of trees— the sun on Baldwin, white columns, dome; a single bird flying up, disappearing for a moment behind a gabled roof, to reappear against the blue sky. The scene, though not so forcefully as the Gothic, passes into her subconscious like a pebble in a pool—bringing ripples to the surface in widening circles. Her smile, her quick- ened pace may be noticed by others, caught up and extended. Walking back and forth beneath the trees, across lawn, girls acknowledge the beauty of the place, and imbue their wall-enclosed world with their appreciation. 39 The rwo campuses, besides evoking in- dividual moods, impulses, provide a set- ting for the growth of a wider view of life. Both give room for one to unfold within—to reach out to things greater than oneself. The function of widening the student's self vision seems to be the very characteristic of the two campuses underlying the administration’s plans for future construction. The new men's dorms, set off the main quad, the library going up behind the Language Building, the prospective plans for the Engineering Complex are not replicas of the old Gothic on West. But they expand the mood of the Gothic, the explosive uplift of line controlled by heavy massing of stone. Gothic for the sake of Gothic holds little meaning. The essence of the style, however, the power it represents and evokes is inherent in the new” Gothic of Duke’s expansion program. 40 The Duke campus in its entirety may be ignored by some, who are too involved with their own introverted tendencies; it may be attacked by the sophisticated upperclassmen. But to anyone who sees it, reacts to it with a freedom of mind, the Duke campus is a puissant molder of the individual. Each is affected only in- sofar as he opens himself to that power. With time, however, whatever impression he does experience—intense, personal, iso- lated within the broader flow of his col- lege days—brings about a change in atti- tude, the way he looks at his world. The campus, his learning environment, is as well a teaching environment. 41 VM 42 ADMINISTRATION It was about five of four when Walt the photographer and I walked into Dr. Knight's office. I was kind of nervous because I hadn’t really thought up any questions, so I asked Walt to throw out anything that might come to mind during the interview, because one thing I wanted to avoid in the confrontation was a dead- ly silence. Besides, Susie, the other inter- viewer, hadn't shown, and I had figured that she could maybe carry us through on charm if nothing else worked. Dr. Knight wasn't there either, it turned out, so we sat down and talked to the two secretaries awhile. They were friendly and sipping tea out of china cups; it was really cold outside so we could talk about the weather without making it seem like talking about the weather. It was about ten minutes before Dr. Knight came through the door; he paused and smiled at us and then ex- changed a few words with one of the secretaries. I remembered the last time I'd seen him; it was after the Sunday night Symposium session and my room- mate and I had ducked out the back of Page. We were walking along complain- ing about the Dope Shop being closed on Sundays when we heard somebody from behind say, Yes, that’s the first thing that ought to be changed,” kind of disgustedly and with a sigh, and we turned around and there was Dr. Knight, who had apparantly ducked out the back way too. We paused and talked with him for maybe half a minute, and then he walked on ahead of us. It was different now—this was his of- fice—Page Auditorium was very definitely not his auditorium that Sunday night— and here he appeared to manage with dignified and understated authority. He chuckled about something—I don't know what—with one of the secretaries, and glancing at us momentarily, motioned with his hand towards his office: Go inside; I’ll be there in a minute.” The office is large—about the size of Flowers Lounge cut in half—and has 44 floor-to-ceiling bookcases on three sides. All the leatherbound books, a glass-topped coffee table, a sofa, and two parlor chairs make it seem more like a living room than an office. The mahogany desk is vast; a button phone, a dictation machine (that’s more like it— College is just an- other business,” somebody said) and a can of tobacco, plus all the papers you’d expect. I looked out the bay window that surveys the Main Quad—there was a bus going by. On the ledge by the window is a framed picture of the 1965 basketball team— To President Knight,” signed by all the players. 45 Dr. Knight came in and we introduced ourselves. I thought maybe he’d sit be- hind his desk because, you know, every- one’s talking about our condescending, patronizing President these days, and that would be the obvious way to assert su- periority, remain aloof—it’s about a mile away behind that desk. He didn’t though —sat instead in a chair between Walt and me so we were in a tight circle. He took a pipe off the desk, filled it with tobacco, and lit it. I grabbed an ash tray off the coffee table for myself and plunged into the interview. The first question was about students —how he thought the Duke student was likely to change in ten years, taking into consideration changing admission policies. Yes, the student was certainly changing, he said; you could see differences between freshmen and senior classes now. He men- tioned the Psychology Department’s cur- rent study of admission policies. The key phrase was initial compet- ence”: as high schools across the nation improve, we can expect the Duke fresh- man to be not only better prepared to deal with more challenging disciplines, but to be increasingly motivated towards a particular field of interest. In ten years, Duke will provide a forum for students of greater initial competence” to inte- grate their diverse capabilities. Though he’d probably faced the same question a hundred times at Alumni din- ners across the country, he spoke slowly, almost cautiously, with a wrinkled fore- head and a well-timed smile—self-con- sciously unaffected, perhaps. It was clear Harold W. Lewis, Ph.D., Vice Provost 46 Frank Leon Ashmore, Vice President for Institutional Advancement Frank Traver deVyver, Ph.D., Vice Provost he’d never phrased the answer quite this way before, anyway, and that put Walt (who was clicking away) and me at ease. There was a short silence after Dr. Knight’s reply, and then Susie showed up and sat on the sofa. Dr. Knight got out another match and relit his pipe (he must have done that fifteen times during the interview) and then he moved one of his legs so that it hung over an arm of his chair—sort of a plea for informality. We took him up on it. The interview turned into a bull session; everybody got pretty relaxed. I figured it was as good a time as any to hit him with a question about student activism—how would you define it? What place does it have at Duke? Robert Taylor Cole, Ph D., Provost S. C. Harward, Comptroller He answered the question slowly but articulately—it was obvious he'd given the issue some thought. As he replied, his pipeless hand, which he had placed high on his cheek against his brow, slow- ly drifted to his side. I don’t know—may- be he thought we were representatives of the Campus Left—his words were certain- ly measured. He made a clear distinction —repeated it several times—between con- structive and destructive activism. At its best, he said, activism is meaningful—a vital part of any university community. Such students are interested in a respon- sible way in matters of ultimate concern to them; matters such as curriculum re- form, work conditions of University em- ployees, Operation Breakthrough, etc. It is political activism” that Dr. Knight deplores—students who feel that it is their right to attempt to embed them- selves into the University power struc- ture. This is unwise and irresponsible, he said; it is the administration, after all, that has to live with major decisions. Legitimate decisions inevitably must emanate from educational responsibili- ties.” That sounds pretty good to me, long hair notwithstanding.” I said, and he laughed. Which isn’t really what I feel, I suppose, but I guess when you're walk- ing a tightrope, as he is, you’ve got to keep your balance or else you fall. When he says, Beards aren’t the norm on the Duke Campus” to the Durham Civic Club luncheon, what he’s really saying, perhaps is, If you idiots want to believe that beards are per se a bad thing, go ahead; as long as the money keeps pouring in, I won’t challenge you.” A well-placed white lie sometimes keeps you in business. James Lathrop Meriam, Ph.D., Dean of the College of Engineering 48 Mary Margaret Ball, PhD., Dean of the Woman’s College Mary Grace Wilson, A M., Dean of Under- graduate Women Everett Harold Hopkins, M.A., LL.D., Vice President for Regional Programs William Lambreth Brinklen, Jr., M.P.S., Di- rector of Undergraduate Admissions We brought up the fact that Duke is more highly respected as an undergrad- uate school than as an institution for graduate instruction. Yes, he agreed. At the same time he was quick to point out that society deals harshly with schools that do not have a long-standing tradition of excellence. Our graduate schools are ahead of their reputation, he said; Right now most people know that Duke has one of the finest medical schools in the country, and our law school is fast gain- ing a similar respectability. We’re a little worse off, I’ll admit, in the graduate schools of the arts, but that’s mostly a function of our youth. People are begin- ning to realize the high quality of many of our graduate departments.” 49 William J. Griffith, A.B., Assistant to the Provost I remembered a discussion I’d had a few weeks before with a professor, who told me he thought Duke was heading in too many directions at once, that it was unfortunate, but when you strive for ’A’s’ in all departments, you tend to end up with an overall if that.” I asked Dr. Knight for comment. This is patent- ly false,” he commented; In an age where there is so much emphasis on the neces- sary need for integrating various fields of inquiry, you’ve got to be strong all across the board; otherwise your field of vision is disastrously narrowed. To be an excel- lent scientist these days, you’ve got to be somewhat of a philosopher; to be a philos- opher, you’ve got to have insights into psychology, sociology, and religion. Mas- tery in one field implies knowledge in many.” Then we talked about music and art at Duke, about expansion of our facilities in these areas, about Edward Stone, who’s going to design our new Music building — Best senior architect in the country.” And about fraternities: They serve a definite function at Duke as long as they don’t completely control the campus—and they certainly don’t here.” About athletics: I doubt that many students came to Henry Weitz, Director of the University Counseling Center Duke because of the basketball team. Sure we have a few major spectator sports, but keep in mind the fact that we have a highly diversified intramural program open to all students. And you know as well as I do that a basketball game is a great way to reduce pressure on you in academics. It's a great outlet for students.” And finally about how in hell you stop Lew Alcindor, which was on everybody’s mind after that weekend. The interview lasted more than an hour. Dr. Knight had just finished an- swering a question. There was a silence, and then all of us put our hands on the arms of the chair, started to get up, said Well . . (like you always do when you know there’s nothing else to say), shook hands all around, and exchanged a few pleasantries. The strange thing was that after we’d left his office I didn’t feel particularly patronized, and God knows I was ready to feel that way after all I’d been told. And what I felt later was this: that regardless of whether the University is in the best possible presidential hands,” it is certainly in hands that are competent to deal with rhe crises that inevitably arise in a University making a bid for greatness under a southern sun. Fannie Yarbrough Mitchell, Director, Appointment Office Anne Garrard, A.M., Assistant Director Alumni Affairs 51 52 FACULTY Of the • 872 full-time Duke faculty members, the average student comes into direct contact with approximately forty. These forty men and women are the focal point of his college education; they are specialists who, at the minimum, mold a corner of his mind into a crude and partial micro-image of their own. What- ever more they inspire is a measure of their success in the art of teaching, in the art of extending something of them- selves beyond the dead-end point of the required. The Duke student begs for this, for what he calls an inspiring course” or a stimulating teacher.” He is quick to distinguish the meek and the dogmatic and is satisfied with neither, but wants a synthesis of both into some- thing greater—a teacher-learner, a Sopho- clean sympathetic mind, a versatile wis- dom. The faculty at Duke is a multi- sided body, partly by definition because of the many varied fields of interest it represents, and partly because its person- alities are as diverse as those of the stu- dent body. The student by necessity is re- stricted to a small sampling of what is of- fered him, he chooses only a few of the many faces as those which will confront him during his fifteen weekly hours in class, and of that number, fewer will stay with him when he leaves Duke. Forty professors influence his four-year educa- tional process; three or four influence his life as well. After a semester of indoctrin- ation to a face, a voice, a mind, each pro- fessor becomes a distinct character—a fake, an idol, an annoyance, an anathema . . . or a Mentor. The classroom offers a blackboard and a rostrum; the university offers payment to 872 men for wielding a learned piece of chalk and fifty minutes- worth of notes; the student offers an empty notebook and an anxious pen. For three months the professor offers his mind; his notes are transferred to thirty notebooks and his personality effuses to the space between the page. If the ma- terial is valuable the student will occa- sionally refer to the first; if the professor is valuable he will often refer to the second. Duke University gives both the student and the faculty member the op- 53 portunity for a mutually constructive re- lationship—both taking part in deciding the future of the empty notebook. The Duke faculty member must juggle his four main areas of commitment with a dexterity upon which his value to the university depends. His two foremost concerns are teaching and research, both of which must, by contract, demand the greater part of his time. Secondary to these are his obligations to the function- ing of his intellectual community, Duke, and his social community, Durham. His general commitment to an educator’s life implies the integration of these four into his own successful interpretation of the professor’s place within the university. Just as the student is confronted with choices in learning—choices between de- partments, between professors, between a three-paper course and a one-test course, between a first period class and a bad’’ professor—so also is the professor con- fronted with choices in teaching. What is it that makes one professor say, student apathy is part of the Duke myth” and another answer to the same question, after two or three years I get tired of trying?” Contrary to a favorite and nearly uni- 54 versal student grievance, very few pro- fessors believe in the straight lecture course. Most would far rather teach a small and alert seminar than speak for fifty minutes to an unresponsive mass ear. The difficulty for most, however, lies in the fact that the same three or four students are over and over again the only participants. Dr. Krueger, in fact, a rel- atively young member of the English De- partment, has occasionally been known to walk out on a class when he feels that its degree of preparation fails to merit his time and effort. Although he feels that the quality of the students at Duke is high, he is sometimes disappointed in the extent of class participation and interest. 55 The professor, then, sometimes feels himself left with the decision of forcing embryonic opinions from lazy minds or giving them the easier task of imbibing his own. Dr. Mahoney of the Philosophy Department feels that this relative apathy is inherent in Southern upbringing, that the student comes to Duke predisposed to work hard for good grades with a mini- mum of intellectual curiosity.’’ Dr. Willis, a member of the Classics Department who has previously taught at Michigan, believes in the high quality of students at Duke and says that students here tend to over-criticize themselves. North Car- olina is its own best advertisement,” he says, whereas Duke is continually run- ning itself down.” He finds that classes vary greatly both within a single year and from one year to the next, but that Duke compares favorably to other uni- versities in the number of outstanding students and in the average level of par- ticipation and curiosity. Although many professors favor the theory of special pro- grams for superior students from the be- ginning of their sophomore year, most agree that the practice of such programs would be financially unfeasible without the improbable reorganization of the en- tire United States school system. If any generalization can apply to as diverse a group as the faculty, it is that university professors are not only professionally com- mitted but personally devoted to educa- tion. Teaching methods may vary from the aloof lecturer to the group therapy leader, but all are concerned wdth the handing down of specialized knowledge —mingled with a personality which lends it a voice far more powerful than that of the textbook. Implicit in the life of any individual is a conflict between responsibilities and often incompatible interests. The college student likes to view his personal crisis as unique under the sun. Whosoever dares to spend four years wearing a path be- tween library and dorm leaves himself wide open for taunts of academic steril- ity.” Yet coffee houses and girl friends present obvious risks: the diploma and the draft, as young collegians well know, wage unending internal warfare. 56 57 What the student too frequently ig- nores is that the professor sits astride the horns of a related and pressing dilemma: the question of research versus teaching is his bugbear, and the student’s conflict pales in comparison when one considers that the professor is not only inevitably drawn but also contractually obligated to both. The publish or perish philosophy has been batted around ad infinitum in universities across the country; in truth Duke provides a relatively flexible frame- work in which the professor can integrate the classroom and his research success- fully. With external pressures at a mini- mum, the focus of the conflict shifts in- ward to the individual professor. His de- gree of involvement in the classroom in large part determines the student's reac- tion to him. Yet the professor may feel an overwhelming personal obligation to do research. Self-interest makes reconciliation dif- ficult. The Duke student who finds that a professor freezes on him outside the class- room is likely to feel sorely and unreason- ably neglected. He may view himself as a bright young visionary, may feel that the professor who ignores him is shirking his responsibility to society: to provide the future potentate with insights that he may absorb, ponder, perhaps reject. Dr. Willis, however, while not denying the value of the classroom experience, believes that a professor’s research is the most significant contribution he can make not only to the University, but also, ultimate- ly, to the students.” Dr. Parker, professor of history, claims that the contribution of research to the student is not only material but psycho- logical: A professor’s aloofness is often carefully calculated.” He feels that the professor who creates for himself the image of the academician devoted utterly to problems of research inspires awe in the student, somehow manages to awaken his own creative impulses. 58 59 But at Duke, as a general rule, the dis- tinguished professor is a dynamic force in the classroom as well. Mr. Miller, a young member of the Political Science Department, suggests a reason for this: 'The professor who can combine his tal- ents for research and teaching emerges not only profoundly enlightened but psy- chologically sound—the classroom experi- ence can be terribly frustrating if the pro- fessor cannot find a point of contact be- tween a student's interests and his own. What a student should realize when de- bating whether to raise a question in class is that he is not the only one who bene- fits from the classroom environment.” The faculty member must interact not only in a community of scholars but in a larger social constuct as well. Duke is surrounded by a community that is mark- edly and almost universally anti-intellec- tual; the University has reacted to this social rejection by backing off even far- ther: students must live on campus; many 60 professors live in a tiny utopia on the periphery of the Duke Forest. And because only a handful of out- standing universities exist in a culturally sterile environment, the ivory tower” philosophy raises both practical and ac- ademic questions. From a practical standpoint, the profes- sor moving to Durham is confronted with an urban area that is culturally sparse as well as intellectually alienated. Certainly the high pay scale and the caliber of the student is enough to attract a professor to Duke, particularly a young one, but whether he will stay in the area for a prolonged period is as much a function of his personal motivations as of his oppor- tunities to rise in the ranks. One well- known professor at Duke admits that he has not been to a movie in thirty years, that he gave up his last Durham friends twenty years ago; another runs for Con- gress in Durham. For a professor whose life interest is sharing his scholarly pur- suits with his students, a dynamic com- munity is only of incidental importance. But a man who is more socially oriented, who is used to spending Saturday nights at the theater, might well find Durham’s cultural environment fairly unrewarding. All things being equal,” says Mr. Miller, a man will not come to Durham.” 61 Most professors will come to Durham; those who are more oriented to a large urban environment may not stay. Is it possible that Durham might in time be- come culturally compatible with Duke? Dr. Krantz of the History Department says, Involving the townspeople financial- ly in the University community might well bring about a cultural burgeoning that would make Duke much more attrac- tive to the prospective professor and stu- dent.” A University policy of involvement in the community might call into question the residential college philosophy, the reason for the existence of the wall around East Campus, the advisability of a blanket board rate for women. Yet, other things being equal, such a program might en- courage a professor to think seriously 62 about making the move, for instance, from Cambridge, Massachusetts, to Dur- ham. The broader question of a university cutting itself off from a larger social structure concerns many professors: A college student who is confronted with a community antipathetic to his own narrow social base is going to enter the society already alienated from his community,” says Mr. Miller. Dr. Parker, on the other hand, perceives an inevitable, endless struggle between the intellectual and the rest of society. Durham,” he says, can do nothing but hold us back. A recon- ciliation in the future is not only unlikely but unnecessary.” 63 The four areas of faculty commitment are dynamic ones; the teaching-research conflict is perpetual, as are questions re- lated to Durham, the social community, and Duke, the intellectual one. The last of these has been of particular interest in 1966-67; both the professor and the Duke community have been questioning their reciprocal roles. Inspired individuals have headed committees and programs with the particular intent of improving and personalizing a now dated concept of education. Dr. Anne Scott, at the head of an in- vestigation of the possibilities of an Ex- perimental College, explains the enthusi- asm toward the movement in terms of in- terest of both students and faculty mem- bers in critical re-evaluation. The publi- cation of Student Government’s Teacher- Course Evaluation, she says, has necessi- tated individual re-assessment among fac- ulty members confronted with unsubtle caricatures of their course handling. Stu- dent enthusiasm toward the Experimental College is somewhat too rampant; there are too many difficulties for it to be feasi- ble as soon as a student would like. In addition to the problem of finding a qual- ified faculty member willing to take the necessary year off for heading intensified discussion in a Student-Faculty Commit- tee, there is the always annoying prob- lem of University appropriations—of which there will be none until a specific program is evolved. The program itself must be not only extensive and interest- ing, but also acceptable to graduate schools. For these reasons the Experi- mental College is still a rather dim uto- pia, but definitely not a mirage. Inspired by Muscatine’s statement at Symposium that student activism needs faculty guidance,” an ad hoc committee was formed under the direction of Dr. Osborn. The committee, which meets ev- ery two weeks, is based on the need to reach immediate as well as long range goals through viable, responsible pro- grams of change. It provides the faculty with the chance to discuss not only stu- dent—but also faculty-sparked issues which are not always aired in the official, and thereby far more conservative, Under- graduate Faculty Council. Dr. Osborn stresses the importance of the combina- tion of faculty integrity and student in- fluence in bringing about workable changes for the University’s future. 65 GIRLS Shadows slowly move over grassy lawns, across slated pathways, from one Gothic arch to the next. Leaves drift downward in the afternoon breezes. The calm of evening comes, and the chill. Chapel bells ring above the lonely campus. A girl ap- pears walking from a late class, studies the tower for a moment, then disappears. Another follows, later another, until it is too dark to see. Then they come in groups, after supper, each passing lamplight up the walk, shadows flickering on Gothic granite. In the morning she returns, to class or lab unidentified. She is nameless, and somehow anonymity seems to render her merely part of the environment.” Not until you know the girl does she emerge from the background and become an individual. She may be the girl who sits behind you in Spanish class or the girl your roommate used to date, but over coffee in the Dope Shop or beer in the Ivy Room she becomes something special—Anne or Janet, the girl who waves across a room, the one who listens. And sometimes, she is even more. She can make you listen, to thoughts, to feelings that you couldn’t know without her. The beauty will remain whether you meet again or not; it is unimportant. For a memory of things tangible makes the difference—her smooth cheek, quiet kiss. 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 The class is over. Boys light cigarettes, moving toward the door. One girl stays to ask a question. She leans against a desk and frowns a little; you wait for her, but she forgets, intent on the professor's answer. Finally they finish, and you follow them out. Only on the stairs does she turn to you, remember, and smile. She has destroyed the curve in psych class; now she offers sympathy for your gentle- manly C. In the autumn of a freshman year, there is only the anonymity of a strangely se- rene and beautiful new place; the single girl is but a fleeting impression tempered by colors; a flash of white on the deep green of a quad, oranges, yellows, reds. In a crowd of girls at the bus stop you watch, unnoticed, unable to claim acquaintance; yet with days, or weeks, you come to rec- ognize them, like the separate buildings on West. By spring of a senior year, the girl is still a complement to campus beauty; but she is also a part of your four years' ex- perience. She says hello as you pass her on the way to class. She knows you as you know her. She is the individual with whom you have spent your years at Duke. As a person, not as a nameless face, she has helped you get by. 78 79 Out of the basic given resources of the university en- vironment are generated the many outlets for student in- terests known as activities” or organizations.” There seems to have been a basic change in attitude toward such activities in the past several years, away from just join- ing” and toward student activism.” Perhaps the change is simply one of semantics. There remains a strong em- phasis at Duke on joining for its own sake, and the un- popular word extracurricular” still comes up as a cri- terion for many honoraries and other groups. Job-seeking seniors are asked the question, What has been your most meaningful extracurricular activity?”. And there are any number of students who still worry about the number of organizations that will appear under their name in the yearbook. To a large degree, however, student activities witness to real interest and support, in areas from music and drama to religion and service. In fact, a great deal of everything that goes on at Duke outside of class depends directly upon student initiative and effort. And if the process of education involves more than academic learning, then the structures of activity created by students not only offer further possibilities for growth but signify a growth al- ready in progress. Student organizations fall roughly into two categories. In the first are those activities which form a sort of social machine, providing services which facilitate the actual functioning of community life. Perhaps these structures are not essential, but they allow students to perform many of the functions which would otherwise have to be done by someone else—the administration for example. At any rate, in the fields of service, religion, and student government, such as it is, the social machine continues moving—at times effectively, at times with incredible difficulty. The second sort of activity comprises organizations whose existence is perhaps less necessary, but whose con- tributions and opportunities are often even greater than those of the first group. The distinction between the two is admittedly tenuous; it might be said that the second sort of organization administers more to the pleasures of the community than to its needs. Intramural sports, the Duke Players, or the Forum all offer chances for partic- ipation in affairs which are not absolutely necessary. Some of these exist for the express purpose of enjoyment and recreation. Often, however, what begins as pleasant use of spare time develops into a creative interest, expanding the scope of one’s education and even revealing the kind of work through which one can focus his life. At the same time, the efforts of those students who do participate in the Glee Club, Hoof ’n’ Horn, or varsity football provide entertainment for the rest of the university community. SO The Social Machine Government 82 Service 92 Religion 101 ROTC 107 Grand Diversion ■ Sports 112 Recreation 148 Entertainment .... 154 Arts 158 Media 174 Symposium 184 Ways of Life Fraternities 192 Independents 210 Freshmen 233 Women 242 Sororities 268 THE SOCIAL MACHINE A number of campus organizations form a social struc- ture which is basically parallel to the essential framework that exists in any society. In government, service, and reli- gion these organizations fulfill certain fundamental student needs. The principal question seems to be whether or not such organizations really play a vital role on campus or whether they are simply play-pretend imitations of the adult world. Some functions of student government, of the service and religious groups, are obviously superfluous—useless wastes of time and energy. The disillusionment of many students who have tried to do meaningful work in these areas at- tests to this fact. And yet the organizations themselves have continued to exist over the years. One suspects that if certain of these organizations disappeared, their loss would be deeply felt in spite of the amount of unnecessary work they often seem to do. Student government is bewildering. Is it really a form of self-government, or is it merely a token concession by the administration, strictly limited in power, offering su- perficial importance to aspiring politicians? As it exists on the Duke campus, student government is, in fact, hard to define. Not only do the participants change every year, but the basic ideas and policies behind it also change pe- riodically. It does seem, however, that students of this generation are anxious to prove that their government is not simply for the enjoyment of those who are allowed to play senators. It is either designed to deal with the rather mundane intricacies of making student life easier and less oppressive—or else it is meant to allow students to have a genuine voice in the decisions which shape life at Duke, and to further involve students in extra-university con- cerns. Those in office this year have generally tried to move toward the second concept, although in practice the first has often seemed to prevail. Indeed, at the beginning of the year, there was a wide- spread, vague feeling that radical changes were in the air. With Schwab, Earle, Birkhead and their cohorts in office, with the immediate squaring-off at Convocation, and after at least three years of relative stagnation, everyone was anticipating something extraordinary. Anything extraor- dinary. Perhaps this year has turned out little different from any other. And yet many people feel that an important change in attitude has taken hold, especially in the areas of some organizations which had previously been rather unexciting, familiar, and accepted as dull necessities. Signs that students are at least taking their education more seri- ously by re-examining the roles which such basic organiza- tions perform on campus have appeared not only in stu- dent government, but in the YMCA and YWCA, the various religious groups, and the Student Union. To on- lookers, such reevaluations were often interpreted as con- troversy. The experimental chapel services, for example, were seen by some as unnecessary spectacles; they were in fact a genuine effort to revitalize the religious center of the campus. There is some validity in the charges of sensationalism which have been leveled at student organizations this year. But there is also some validity in controversy for the sake of controversy, with the implication that it at least infuses some life and energy into a university which otherwise easily might become somewhat sleepy and provincial. Duke has been alive this year. For once, the cry of Apathy!” has been drowned out by the cry of Activism!” It is possible that changes made this year, issues raised and traditions challenged, have not yet led to pragmatic solu- tions of problems. But at least more students are thinking, more students are weighing the values of education and utilizing the existing structure of social machines to ques- tion their roles in society. The Reserve Officers Training Corps has been catego- rized with student government, service, and religion as part of the social machine at Duke; like the others it is an institution with a parallel in the outside world. Unlike the others it is not exactly a student organization. ROTC itself has not been involved in any controversies on cam- pus this year; however, with the war in Viet Nam and the draft frequent topics of discussion, ROTC is indirectly related to the new awareness of Duke students. 81 82 1F;! GOVERNMENT Within the normal stream of student, faculty and administrative activity at Duke, the movement in student govern- ment has cut a noticeable current. This current is neither strong nor swift, but it is constant and heavily trafficked. In the past years it was characterized by several separate and distinct sources. This year, however, there has been cooperation among almost all of the student govern- ment leaders working together in close communication with an overriding philos- ophy of government. The year began with an explosive set of speeches at Convocation by Mary Earle and Dr. Knight. Their conflict of ideas and objectives electrified the cam- pus; upperclassmen were sure that this was to be the year when 'something big’ would happen. Throughout the fall a number of social and academic changes did occur, but the average student was only indirectly aware that a larger strug- gle was taking place. It transcended the particular issues that engaged the campus —commons room hours on West, open- opens, the East Judicial Board's attempt to lift hours for girls, representation on University committees, academic reforms. This larger struggle was behind all such issues, occasionally breaking into the open over the table at a Student-Faculty- Administration Committee meeting, or in an open hearing with Dr. Knight. For in all these things student leaders were demanding prerogatives, rights not doled out by the Administration but rec- ognized, respected. They didn't just want certain hours rules passed; they had some- how glimpsed a new concept of the stu- dents’ role in a university. 83 Joe Schwab, president of MSGA, ex- pressed a discontent in his role through- out the year. He claimed people in stu- dent government tend to divorce them- selves from student ideas and a student's sense of humor. They become adminis- trators lacking insight and a kind of creative disruptive ability.” Schwab thought the accomplishments of the past were simply student compromises with the deans. MSGA didn't legislate; it sim- ply advised. What needed to be done, he thought last May after taking office, was to gain a perspective on what student government was and what it could do. However, Schwab was disappointed with the accomplishments of his own government this year. What was done was mostly the result of individuals, not formal legislative bodies. The Senate did not govern; they did not lead. In his per- sonal efforts, Schwab also met frustration. He saw his attempts to meet with ad- ministrators on a common basis prove unfruitful. After the deans overruled an MSGA resolution on house autonomy with regard to open commons rooms, Schwab resigned. In his statement he said, I no longer respect enough ad- 84 ministrators as people, as individuals, to fulfill my official responsibilities. I could not respond to the Dean of Trinity Col- lege’s request to return to the conference table with any degree of personal integrity. I have cared too much and by caring have found myself capable of a bitterness and disillusionment that I could not have imagined a year ago.” Such dramatic in- tensity was characteristic of student lead- ership this year. 85 Guy Solie, vice president of MSGA and chairman of the Inter-Governmental Council, thought that a unitary govern- ment of East, West, and Hanes would al- low students to meet specific problems without reference to the deans. The con- cern for changing forms and the disre- gard for involved political moves would vanish, for under the proposed govern- ment, broad executive powers would al- low a student leader to form definite stu- dent policy and to implement changes more readily. Mary Earle, the striking, articulate president of WSGA, embodied the more radical spirit that swept the campus this year. One of her major themes was that students are people. As such, they should be treated with respect, she felt, given a say in how their lives should be run. This she maintained was what student govern- ment was for. It is not merely for say- ing thank you when the East Campus deans say one may have two o’clock per- mission. Rather it should be utilized to organize students, so that when the ad- ministration says no, students can collec- tively reply no. With a unitary student government, she thought, the concerns for structure and form would be mani- fest in more appropriate directions. Stu- dents would have the opportunity for direct and effective action. She claimed that under the existing system where lack of strucmre and power abounds, student government leaders find themselves in a deadlock. Unified government would be able to change with the times and main- tain a national outlook. A distaste for the ineffectiveness of present governmental structure resulted this year in the Duke University Caucus. It began as a forum for liberal voices who lacked offices in the existing system. Con- cerned about the university, feeling them- selves improperly represented by their leaders, these people banded together, pledging open discussion which would culminate in action. Initial liberal ca- cophony soon crystallized in definite, often excellent, suggestions. 86 87 Due to the good leadership of Joe Harris, Doug Adams, and others, and because it had definite ideas and objec- tives, the Caucus expanded and gained influence. It began acting for academic and social reform through various com- mittees, but then relinquished claim when the normal governmental channels took them over. In this manner, the curriculum reform committee, the opening of upper level courses, and various social reforms on East and West were developed within the Caucus and then picked up by MSGA and WSGA. On its own, the Caucus initiated and pursued to fruition the change in the administration's student records policy. Next year, if a unified stu- dent government materializes, the need for the Caucus might diminish. But an avenue for discussion and coordination of the Y’s, the Student Union, and the living groups with the larger unitary stu- dent government would still be advan- tageous. Student government involves more than communication with Allen Building or concerns with academic reform. The Interfraternity Council and the Associa- tion of Independent Houses govern liv- ing groups and as such contribute an im- portant part to Duke life. This year independent living groups have established themselves as a force on campus. Some houses have become so highly organized and selective that they resemble local fraternities. But this runs counter to the nature of independent life. The philosophy of independent living is centered around freedom and the option of non-involvement for the individual. In keeping with this philosophy, AIH passed a resolution allowing those fresh- men assigned to live in independent houses the option of remaining there without reapplying for admission, in lieu of the old system of selection after fresh- man year. This resolution met opposition from those living groups which had been 88 moving in the direction of local fratern- ities. They wished to retain some sort of selective process for admitting people into the group. In reaction to the AIH resolution these living groups have con- sidered joining the IFC. 89 The fraternity system at Duke is in a state of flux. As the student body is changing, so is the image of the fratern- ity. Glen Goodyear, president of IFC, believes that the system at Duke will ex- pand. It is enjoying a favorable attitude from the administration and there is an strengthening of the academic atmosphere within the individual fraternities. Goodyear sees no threat to the system from the changing admissions policies. People will always seek some way of liv- ing together, doing things together. Fra- ternities offer a ready-made opportunity for this.” On East, the efforts of WSGA, the Judicial Board, and a special committee formed to examine women’s rules gave rise to a hope among students for a major change in this area. The two o’clock permission granted by East deans caused a split reaction: some scoffed, and some 90 saw it as a prelude to future changes. The double standard was perhaps not lessened in principle, but in practice the new hours strengthen the movement to bring the women’s rules philosophy up to date. In many other capacities, students en- gaged in government this year—executive committees, judicial boards, house coun- cils. All were influenced by the liberal currents that swept across campus, some adding to the flow, others resisting it. The future of student government is most un- certain; leaders can vary widely in attitude and approach from year to year. But strong currents form deep channels that cannot totally be avoided. And next year’s government can only build on the accom- plishments of this year. 91 SERVICE College students are typically and some- what truthfully characterized as egoma- niacs, with Duke students no exception. Yet Time Magazine must have seen some legitimate basis for their existence when they proceeded to name everyone under twenty-five their Man of the Year for 1966. Although the basis for this rather astounding recognition is not readily evident, Duke has witnessed a trend to- ward interest and involvement in issues beyond the personal realm among cer- tain sectors of the student body. Tradi- tionally, the principle outlets for any such enthusiasm have been on campus; but, the last two years have seen Duke stu- dents thrust themselves significantly into Durham social problems. One result has been to divide service activity at Duke into two major categories. University service and Community service. Perhaps the most obvious examples of University service are such long-estab- lished activities as publishing informa- tion for freshman, orienting new stu- dents, and providing tours of the campus for visitors. These activities are efficient, well-run, and appreciated. There is a new service emphasis at Duke, however—a movement to significantly expand the cultural, intellectual, and entertainment possibilities of the University community. 92 In accordance with this new interpre- tation of service Bob Jordan, chairman of the Student Union Board of Governors, expresses the desire to see the Student Union become a progressive force spon- soring such things as co-curricular pro- grams and exhibits of new art forms, a vitalizing experience to be a part of. He feels that the Student Union has done a good job with its arts programs, but has not led in such other areas as Major Attractions. The student body he thinks is growing up culturally, and its major attractions should reflect this new sophis- tication. With the changing student body, the Student Union should be re- sponsive to these changes and not cater to the same mentality as in the past. The University should provide exposure to cul- ture and entertainment equivalent to that available in a big city complex. A direct result of this new philosophy is the Stu- dent Union’s nightclub. Drawing pro- fessional entertainers from New York’s Bitter End Club, an acknowledged home of serious folk music, the Lookaway promises the campus public regular glimpses of first-rate talent. 93 As another part of this movement to- ward cultural expansion the Student Un- ion has reorganized its Educational Affairs Speakers Committee, renaming it the Major Speakers Committee. Its function now is to bring to Duke the prominent figures in currently controversial areas, and this year it has brought in the some- what heretical Bishop Pike, a courageous Wayne Morse, and former Kennedy aide, Ted Sorenson. The Student Union is also formulating a new Speaker policy which would grant to student organizations total freedom in this area. The present policy states that the final approval of speakers rests with Dr. Knight. Although Dr. Knight has said that he feels there is no reason for cen- sorship unless the organization issues an invitation for the specific purpose of em- barrassing the University, the Student Union Board of Governors feels this policy needs clarification. The YMCA and the YWCA are also sponsoring a major speakers program on Viet Nam and open discussions with stu- dents and members of the administration. Representative of these small discussion groups have been the rather lively dis- cussions on the coordinate college system led by Deans Ball and Price and the spirited exchange on academic freedom led by Dr. Knight. 94 0 X 95 96 Aware of the growing concern with the problems of Durham which had mani- fest itself in well-meaning but somewhat hap-hazard and overlapping activities by various campus organizations, the YMCA, the YWCA, and the student governments have attempted to unite their efforts in the area of Community service. The result has been the proposal for a Community Concerns Committee. This committee would co-ordinate all existing Duke projects so that they may have a united and more effective impact on Durham. The most significant focus of existing projects has been the Edgemont Commu- nity Center. The Center sponsors tutor- ing and group activities, emphasizing personal relationships between the Duke volunteers and the children in the interest of cultural enrichment. Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity, also spon- sors a Cub Scout pack at Edgemont and has plans to start a Boy Scout troop there this semester. In connection with the Edgemont Center is a living-learning ex- periment in which Duke students spend a year away from air-conditioned dorms, living and studying in Edgemont Com- munity, getting to know the residents as neighbors and holding weekly seminars with professors and Durham officials. Operation Breakthrough is the other major area of student attention to Dur- ham problems. This organization is sup- ported by the city government and by federal funds. Duke students work in par- ticipation with the governing board of Operation Breakthrough as it relates to the Edgemont Community. One of the harder working members of this group, MSGA Recording Secretary, Tom James, has campaigned throughout the year to involve students in Durham affairs. There has been some opposition, he admitted, from conservative and reactionary sen- ators (of MSGA)” who questioned whether students have the right to make any suggestions to the city. James asserts, however, since Duke students are resi- dents of Durham for four years, they have not only the right but the obligation to participate in civic affairs. 97 The major efforts of Duke students in- volved with Operation Breakthrough have been concentrated in gathering informa- tion on the Durham Building and Hous- ing Code. Disturbed by substandard hous- ing in Edgemont, Hayti, and other areas of the city, James and others made ex- tensive inquiries into the situation. Their insistent efforts, including a confrontation with the city Council and several meet- ings with Durham’s Mayor Graberick, re- sulted in a report which will give direc- tion to students participating in civic issues and form a major step toward stu- dent involvement in city government. Student participation also extends be- yond the sphere of Duke and Durham. Campus Concern, which for the first time this year was a coordinated effort of the two Y’s, contributed to five charities of campus, local, national, and international service. This drive enables students to give to charities which are of more rele- vance to them than are those of the Dur- ham United Fund. Tom McLain, president of AIESEC at Duke, describes his organization as pri- marily a service group which enables Duke students to travel abroad and ex- perience the cultural benefits of living and working with people of other coun- tries. Duke AIESEC has grown one hun- dred per cent in the last year, due to the increased support of the Administration and of North Carolina businesses. The program has expanded to include a branch at Chapel Hill under the sponsorship of Duke AIESEC. 99 Dennis Campbell, president of the YMCA, described the activities of his or- ganization during the past year as largely a matter first of re-evaluation of old methods and institutions and then read- justment of the organization to fit the current campus movement toward ecu- menicalism.” This description aptly fits the general campus trend toward co- ordination and expansion. The mainte- nance of institutional status quo has ceased to be the most dominant concern. Although the credo of the majority of Duke students seems to remain They also serve who only stand and wait,” a growing number are intensely concerned with this indifference both to Duke and to the larger society. These people are act- ing to combat this attitude on the campus and to work real changes in the commu- nity beyond the East Wail. . 100 RELIGION The chapel—the most elaborate build- ing on the campus and the symbol of the University—is pictured in the stu- dent handbook above an advertisement for the Duke University Laundry. Gro- tesque? Perhaps. But indicative of the actual impact the main religious center of the University has on the student. 101 102 By operating the chapel on a non- denominational basis, the University pro- vides services for a notably large per- centage of the students at Duke. Indeed, through alternating regular speakers with occasional guest speakers, active attempts are made to keep the scope and appeal of the services broad. Although they are applicable to a large and varied group of people, such sermons cannot stem from an intimate understanding of the students at Duke. More often than not they sound like formal classroom lectures—not challenging, personal mes- sages. Generally, for those who have ap- proached religion through the channels of a particular denomination, the chapel ser- vices are impersonal and inadequate. Aware of this problem, those concerned about the chapel initiated a series of ex- perimental worship services this winter. One Sunday, the pop song Winchester Cathedral” was read instead of Scripture. Another service saw Reverend William Patton challenged in the middle of his sermon by several planted” students, who rose and took issue with his remarks. By the end of the sermon, four students were standing close to the pulpit, dis- cussing the implications of Patton's words. Response to these experiments varied. One Durham citizen, listening to Patton's sermon on the radio, called the police and reported a demonstration in the chapel. A student called it a real break- through, one of the most inspirational things I’ve ever seen here.” Most, how- ever, were somewhat less enthusiastic. Glad that those in charge of the chapel realized their problems and were con- cerned to overcome them, they yet viewed the experimental services as improvident signs of unrest, not significant answers. 103 The feeling of identity within the church has in the past been more easily achieved within the denominational groups spon- sored on campus. Students who want to participate in a more definite religious community have found the lectures, dis- cussions, week-end retreats, dramatic in- terpretations, and voluntary charity work, as well as weekly services, satisfying. Participation in these groups, however, has been minimal. Unquestionably, those who are active truly feel involved and inspired by the work they are doing. But they are the very students who would be active regardless of the simation in which they found themselves. Few attempts to 104 interest new members have been made. Thus many potentially interested partic- ipants have not discovered the possibil- ities which are open to them. Because of the small number who are active, the centers can achieve but little. This in turn discourages enthusiastic participa- tion, and so the circle continues. The Duke University Religious Coun- cil, strongly concerned about this prob- lem, undertook a detailed study this fall. They singled out denominational em- phasis as one of the major errors in ap- proach. In agreement and cooperation with a national grass-roots” organization, the United Christian Movement, they de- cided that university students tend to attach themselves to specific areas of in- terest—poverty, arts, drama, theolgical studies—not to particular religious de- nominations. They call for a reorganiza- tion of the campus’ religious resources along these lines and foresee one ecu- menical, centrally-controlled religious body which could draw on large financial re- sources, involve many more students, and cooperate with the various campus or- ganizations on a far larger scale than do Duke’s present fragmented religious groups. The enthusiasm and influence of the DURC will undoubtedly help to de- velop a solution to the present problems. 105 Religious apathy, most agree, will never vanish from the campus. But the DURC and many others feel they have impor- tant things to offer; they are not satis- fied to see so many go unreached by the traditional system. 106 ROTC These caps, they say, are made to keep the sun from blinding us all. But the green-grained underside of the brim helps only very little as the baked and grassless ground reflects hot light to our eyes. We stumble over a field rutted by the automobile tires of alumni returned for a wet weekend. Kicked dirt rises and swirls, and covers shoes, polished the night before, with a brown dust, and then rises further to fill our eyes and nostrils. Looking down, we are dismayed at work ruined with fust a few steps. biu.iitin 107 Another Monday. Wednesday, and through Venetian slats the morning ap- pears, wet and gray. Rain in the night has filled every crack and depression in the walks with water. From class to class a thin mud spatters shoes, and the fog that hides the campus ruins tight creases and tarnishes polished metal. On the field, through the mist, black phantoms form in long lines, wearing their white halos and carrying their weapons in rehearsal of future events. Again and again we follow the shaven head before us and pursue directionless squares and face left, then right, then turn about altogether to retrace steps already taken. Halted finally, we lift our rifles from shoulder to should- er as nearly in unison as possible, and move off again only to wait, and march, and wait for the tuneless bugle to sound, that we may all be reprieved. We stand in long, motionless lines again and are told that we must do bet- ter, that our shoes must be shined to per- fection, and that our uniforms must be perfect (everything tucked, polished and positioned) for inspection is far nearer than we realize and want to believe. Finally freed, we stand one behind the other to place the rifles upon their racks, and although our uniforms are now two- toned with sweat, and our shoes mottled with mud, we are freed from our acting for at least another week. 108 !1 ROTC at Duke trains men for service as officers in the Navy and Air Force. Each man spends hours in the classroom and on the drill field. Summers are spent training aboard ship and on military bases. In the course of four years, stu- dents learn something about the tech- niques of modern warfare, about naviga- tion or flying—how to follow orders and to give them. While others sleep, they polish boots, mutter oaths, and learn dis- cipline. Under a warm autumn sky, they grow to appreciate precision, teamwork, authority. In class they come into ac- quaintance with modern technology and with tactics as old as Alexander’s. And upon graduation, they are qualified to take responsible positions in the service of the United States. 109 110 GRAND DIVERSION When a university attracts and enrolls students of diverse interests and talents, as Duke professes to do, it must provide opportunities for furthering these talents. There has been criticism this year that Duke does not fulfill this sort of obligation. With ten per cent of the freshman class supposedly possessing outstanding ability in art, music, drama, and other fields, this responsibility and hence the seriousness of such criticism increases. The rumor that many of the ten per cent have plans to transfer raises important questions about Duke’s de facto attitude toward these specially talented. One of the most important sources providing outlets for special interests lies in student organizations. The gen- eral advantage of this kind of activity is that while stu- dents with special interests participate, the end result is also of general enjoyment to the university community. In such organizations as the Chapel Choir, the Duke Players, or the Madrigal Singers, this double benefit is obvious. No less are the major spectator sports in this category. Basketball, for example, is usually considered from the fan’s point of view; few realize that this is also the outlet for smdent talent. In other sports however, those which do not draw a large spectator crowd, individual enjoyment and growth are obviously the prime functions. Especially in intramural sports one can see that the greatest benefits accrue to the participants. The pressure to join” seems less in force here than in the organizations of the social machine. This may be the reason for a greater degree of enthusiasm and dedication among participants. Active participation in many of these organizations is, of course, contingent upon ability and talent, but there is also opportunity somewhere for those who do not have a special outstanding skill. A Student Union committee, whose work involves the arrangement of an art exhibit or an orchestra, provides satisfaction for students interested, but not talented, in arts or entertain- ment. In modern society, media have become a fundamental part of the social machine, and perhaps they should be so categorized in this book. But the largely entertainment value of most Duke media, including the Chronicle at times, forced us to put it in this second group. In the past, campus media have not wholly performed with success their functions—the Chronicle wasn’t read. Peer never arrived, WDBS broadcast over dead wires. But this year, media seem to have got a shot of adrenalin. Pub Row is not only awake; it’s loud and important. A new concept for the Chanticleer, unprecedented signs of activity in the Peer office, and tremendous renewal of effort by WDBS characterize the new spirit. With Archive realizing quality issues for the first time in several years and with Birkhead a household word, Duke media promise to be one of the more exciting areas of student interest; the publications, the radio station, and the Forum together comprise a smdent voice which is indeed being heard. One might wonder, if students are here to earn a de- gree, just why so many choose to spend their time in sm- dent organizations. Evidence indicates that though some activities do merely fill up time, many offer gratifying educational benefits. The Symposium is an excellent ex- ample of smdent initiative at work in the creation of some- thing contributory to the entire community. Through such frameworks, smdents can readily pursue non-academic in- terests; and through them, the collective population of the university can make good use of this smdent interest and energy. Ill 112 FALL SPORTS From high in the stands at the fifty yard line you can see it all, or almost all: the crowds pouring in at the entrance gates, boys selling cokes and peanuts, and out in front of you that field obscenely green and cut by crisp, white ten-yard lines. Press photographers su arm behind the benches on the black asphalt track and the cheerleaders begin their chanting to an increasingly eager stadium. A small plane circles overhead, pulling the in- evitable Jesse Jones banner. Straining, you can almost hear the tiny sound of the engine over the growing roar of the crowd. The crowd flows in over the top of the stadium, a red, brown, blue-dappled mass changing deserted benches into a warm confusion of color surrounding the field. A plume of yellowish smoke rises from the track, blown by a light breeze across the field, and the band comes on. First the drummers to the thirty, who hammer out the Duke beat while others enter between the goalposts to form ranks which stretch from sideline to sideline. Then the team, blue jerseys streaming from a black tunnel under a cloud- freckled sky in early autumn. Football, on Saturday afternoon at Duke Stadium. Maybe you’re there because it’s a beautiful afternoon and you want to be outside, but likely it’s because you like the action—the crushing power of blocks and tackles; the hurried, then lazy precision of a quarterback fading to arc a long comple- tion downfeld; the beauty of a weaving punt return or the power and speed of an end sweep. The excitement is infectious, and it builds until you’re on your feet, and screaming for the opening kickoff. 113 First the Mountaineers of West Vir- ginia. The visitors forged ahead in the first quarter, 9-0; after a 55 yard scoring pass on the initial play from scrimmage, the Mountaineers got a safety, the off- shoot of a bad Duke center snap. Early in the second period, end Bruce Wiesley fielded a Mountaineer fumble in mid-air and carried it over from the 21 for the first Devil score. Seconds later, Wiesley grabbed another fumble in West Virginia territory to set up the second Duke TD. Another score gave the Blue a 20 point second quarter and a 20-9 halftime edge. The Mountaineers managed a six point taffy in the third quarter, but a weaving 55 yard scoring run by sophomore quar- terback A1 Woodall put the game on ice. End Dave Dunaway grabbed seven passes for 85 yards and fullback Jay Callabrese scored three touchdowns in the 34-15 victory. Highlighted in the Pittsburgh contest was a powerful Duke rushing game. Half- back Jake Devonshire and fullback Cala- brese sliced the Pitt interior line while Orvald, replacing an injured Woodall, picked up yardage on sweeps to the out- side.The Panthers rolled 72 yards with the opening kickoff for a 7-0 lead, but a 49 yard punt return by defensive back Andy Beath knotted the score. In the third quarter Calabrese smashed over from the three to end all scoring—Duke 14, Pitt 7. The Devils stopped Virginia and high- ly touted quarterback Bob Davis, 27-8, in a wet contest played under a steady rain. Calabrese and Devonshire led an offense which rolled up 263 yards, while a defense led by Foyle, Wiesley, Hayes, and Matheson held the Cavaliers to 137 net yards. 114 115 Maryland began Duke's demoralizing four-game losing streak which ended only in a 9-7 upset over a strong Navy eleven. Against the Terrapins Duke pushed over twelve quick points in the first quarter, on a 17 yard reverse by wingback Frank Ryan and a 3 yard rollout. But Maryland roared back for 14 in a disasterous sec- ond period, which saw Orvald sidelined for the season with a shoulder separation. The Terrapins scored once more in the last quarter, and a valiant comeback try led by Woodall, who completed 5 out of 7 passes in a last minute touchdown drive, stalled three points shy of victory. Dun- away grabbed 11 passes, an ACC record; All-American linebacker Bob Matheson made 11 tackles and 6 assists in the 21- 19 loss. Clemson, eventual ACC champion, edged the Dukes in a 9-6 heartbreaker. With center Mike Murphy smashing huge holes in the Tiger line for Calabrese, Ryan, and Devonshire, and a defense led by tackle Bob Lasky, Matheson (who made 15 tackles and 8 assists), and de- fensive backs Mike Shasby, Art Vann, and Mark Telge, the Devils carried a 6-3 lead into the fourth period. After stopping a Tiger drive at their own six, the Blue drove out to the 33 on seven straight carries by Calabrese before giving up the ball to a stiff Tiger defense. Eight plays later, Clemson hit paydirt for the game- winning margin. A last-ditch drive with passes from Woodall to Dunaway sput- tered and died at the Clemson twelve to end Duke victory hopes. The Devils were completely intimi- dated in successive contests with N.C. State and Georgia Tech. A tough Wolf- pack defensive line limited the hereto- fore powerful Duke rushing game to 8 net yards, the Blue's lone scoring coming on a 56 yard TD strike from Woodall to Dunaway. The Pack amassed 362 total yards and 23 points in a wide open final period to sink the Devils, 33-7. 116 •i nf 117 Bowl-bound Georgia Tech handed Duke a second straight drubbing, 48-7, to put a damper on Homecoming festiv- ities. Three lost fumbles and as many in- tercepted passes weighed heavily in the Duke defeat. With Woodall benched for the season from an ankle sprain sustained against State, quarterback Larry Davis piloted Duke’s only scoring drive in the waning minutes of the second period. A 26 yard gain on a quarterback keeper, and passes of 20 and 26 yards to Dunaway, set up a 1 yard plunge by Calabrese for the Devil's lone TD. Defensive back Vann was outstanding in a backfield which held the Yellowjackets to 66 pass- ing yards. But Tech's rushing game and Duke’s mistakes decided the contest. The Devils rebounded to the winning column with a hard-fought 9-7 upset over favored Navy at Annapolis. The Mid- shipmen held a 7-0 edge at halftime, but late in the third period Duke narrowed the margin to one point with a 51 yard touchdown drive. Minutes later, Mathe- son crashed through the Middie line to block a punt and set up the game-winning field goal. The Duke defense, brilliant all afternoon, was superb in the final period, as Navy tried desperately to regain the lead. Beath and Roger Hayes intercepted passes in the end zone and on the Duke 32 respectively, to squelch Navy drives. Middle guard Bob Foyle blocked a Mid- die field goal attempt. In the closing sec- onds of the game, Wiesley recovered a Navy fumble to clinch Duke’s victory bid. After being whitewashed by national champion Notre Dame, 64-0, in a contest of hopeless inequality Duke met arch- rival U.N.C. in the season finale at Kenan Stadium. The Tarheels unveiled a tough aerial attack with 22 of 50 passes com- pleted for 268 yards; the Blue’s balanced offense, however, ground out 145 yards rushing and 167 in the air. Coupled with an alert defense, this attack carried the Blue to a 41-25 victory. 118 'Mur 4 fSW -.ac K After a scrambling 32 yard run by Ryan, which carried to the U.N.C. four, the Devils took the lead, 6-3, as Cala- brese smashed over from the one. Caro- lina countered with a 63 yard TD drive, but Duke pulled ahead again on a Davis to Dunaway scoring aerial. The see-saw contest took another turn minutes later as the Tarheels connected with a 34 yard touchdown pass. Late in the second quar- ter, U.N.C. punted to the Duke 29, but a personal foul on the line of scrimmage gave the Devils possession on the Tar- heel 28. From there the Blue converted to go ahead for good. A Carolina field goal with seconds remaining made it Duke, 20, U.N.C. 19 at the halftime break. Both teams went scoreless in the third period, but early in the fourth de- 120 fensive back Larry Dempsey grabbed a Tarheel pass to set up Duke's fourth touchdown. Carolina bounced back with a 71 yard scoring drive. But then Dempsey inter- cepted his second pass of the day and ran 26 yards for a Duke tally. Several seconds later, Beath grabbed another, lateraled to halfback Don Brannon, who lateraled to Foyle. The big middle guard carried it over for the second Devil score in less than a minute, running up the Duke victory margin to 16 points and breaking the Tarheels’ back. And so the season went, disappointing for many, undoubtedly. But the promise of a new coach, who turned in a credit- able first season’s record against strong opposition, foreshadows a progressive future for the Blue Devils. 121 Cross country, unlike football, emphas- izes the individual. Most team sports mesh the performer into a working unit with his teammates; while one member can star, it is the squad that is stressed. Cross country on the other hand is a sport that places complete responsibility on the runner alone. Granted, the yardstick in judging a meet is the overall score of the placing runners. Of the twelve men on the squad, the numerical positions of the first five are added for a score. But the critical dif- ference is that each man competes for himself. Once he crosses the line his time is recorded for all to see. Those numbers recording a time mean everything for they indicate hard work. No one is born a runner. Ordinarily the body is not forced to sustain a maximum effort for the more than twenty minutes that cross country requires. A man must train himself slowly. Training is a tedious business. It means getting up in the morning and jogging before classes. A good workout takes too much time in the afternoon, so the ses- sions are split. It means running sprints over and over again. It means jogging over-distance for hours. It means going out on those off” days. It is always the same thing: the runner trying to go faster and for a longer period. The story of Duke’s cross country team this year is the story of a single person— Ed Stenberg. In his first varsity season the sophomore set the record for the Duke course, at 20:50:3, won the NCAA Re- 122 gion Three Meet, finished second in the ACC Championships, and had the win- ning time in eight of Duke's nine dual meets. An impressive record to say the least, but Duke needed all his efforts to finish fourth in the ACC, and post a 5-4 dual meet record. Stenberg, of course, had some help, mainly from Paul Rogers and Bill Weldon. Often, however, Stenberg finished so far ahead of the other Duke harriers that he could have showered, dressed, and then watched his teammates cross the finish line. If Coach A1 Buehler can develop better support for Stenberg, the Iron Dukes can truly challenge for the ACC title next year. 123 The potential of the Duke soccer team was higher at the beginning of the 1966 season than it had been for several years. For a team with no scholarships and no recruiting program, the talent was un- usually good, and as things took shape in the pre-season drills and scrimmages, openings in the lineup were filled with more competent players than had been even hoped for earlier. It soon became obvious that the strength of the team would lie in its balance, for there were no stars, and many substitutes were as skilled as the starters. Though somewhat improved over the past few years, the final 4-6 record large- ly reflects the team’s inability to capitalize on this balance. It is the policy of Coach Skinner to play the very best teams in the East, balancing out the schedule with schools much below Duke’s caliber. The mark of a Duke team’s success, then, is how it fairs against the four or five teams it plays on equal terms. The play against these best teams was marked by intense competitiveness, but also by a tendency to commit the same mistakes game after game. It was, in fact, this inability to refine its play—to eliminate mistakes through developing teamwork—which kept the team from winning more. The emotional peak of the season is usually reached at the Navy game, and this season was no exception. The phys- ical and mental conditions of the Blue Devils could not have been better. Duke ran with Navy as well as they had hoped, but numerous lapses in the defense and the inability to finish” on offense re- sulted in a lopsided score. The Lynchburg game was also a characteristic defeat, though in a different manner. The Lynch- burg team scored in the opening minute of play on a mixup in the Duke back- field, and the offense was unable to score on any of over forty shots—ordinarily enough for four or five goals. The result: 1-0. Thus the losses were truly team losses. Spirit, however, remained remarkably high—a tribute to Coach Skinner’s deter- mination. The season effort was one from which the pride to build a fine team next year could be drawn. Hard-fought vic- 124 tories over Virginia and North Carolina State gave the Blue Devils a third place in the ACC, and well-played games against Springfield and Carolina proved that the talent was there. For a team which rarely gets a superstar, defense must be the key. It is here the Blue Devils must improve if they are to utilize their seven returning starters and numerous lettermen next season. In post-season honors, Captain Curtis Lauber and junior Hank Walters made the All-South team at outside right and right fullback positions. Special mention should also be made of the fine play of senior goalie Jim Bell, who was consistent and at times spectacular in his attempts to keep the opposition from scoring. 125 WINTER SPORTS 126 You can feel the anticipation about the last week of the football season, the first weeks of winter. You sit there studying, and all of a sudden, it surfaces in your mind—basketball is here. But, having to study, you push the thoughts back where they came from and start reading again. It’s still there however, and later on that night, you begin talking with some other guys, and everything they say fust confirms what you knew all along; that the time is here. We’ve got a real good chance this year . . . Is the V gonna bomb! . . . Tough on the boards, good depth . . . Re- member that Michigan game?” the talk becomes louder and louder. Somebody gets carried away, and he pounds out the Let’s Go” theme on a table, fust to let off steam, and you go back to the room amused, but still more excited than you were before. You try not to think about it because you have to work; you can save it until game time. But it’s every- where. The newspapers and wireservices with their preseason polls; the casual con- versations which inevitably begin to turn to basketball. All you can do is live with it, and wait until those Tuesday nights, or Saturday afternoons, when everybody’s fammed in the stadium, the air is hazy blue with smoke, and those blue and white jerseys take the court. Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday night; you’ve come early to get a seat. The frosh game ends, and in a few minutes the pep band weaves its way through the crowd at one end of the court; striped coats and straw hats waving above their heads. The Let’s Go cheer set to music and the clapping which spreads throughout the student section. The excitement builds until the team comes on, and a tremen- dous roar seems to shake the stadium. Sometimes you abstract yourself from those around you, and it all seems odd and sort of amusing. The team, looking calm, professional, ready—the paying cus- tomers, here to see good basketball—and the students, yelling and clapping while the cheerleaders dance and the band blasts out music. Yet, you feel it. The team is | you; you are caught up in this thing. It means something to lose or win; some- '• thing personal, and so you forget your i abstract thoughts and surrender to emo- tion, and clap too, and sing, and yell. 127 Watching the warmups, you see the snappy layup drill, Verga burning the net from outside, Lewis and Riedy putting up short jumpers or an occasional hook. Your attention goes to the other team, and you look with interest and sometimes a pre- mature superiority. We’ll kill them. (It’s always we ). All this, the cheers, the yells, the noise, the drills, just whets your appetite, and the tension grows until the tap-off, and after. You feel with the team, more than in any other sport, and when they are tight or loose, so are you. You protest, vehemently, every foul and every call, inevitably bad. You suffer, or tri- umph, and when the game is over and you leave the stadium, you suddenly realize that you’re drained, emotionally. You’ve won or lost, and there’s always that washed out feeling. No more tension, that tightness in your stomach is gone; leaving behind a satisfaction or a disappointment, and a particular kind of emotional fatigue. And each game night you come back, suffer with the team, cheer, sing, yell, protest, and become an integral part of the game of Duke basketball. Duke’s preseason basketball bubble ex- ploded with a bang in the season opener against VPI. The Devils, tense and tight, were outplayed, outshot, and outhustled by the deadeye Gobbler quintet, 85-71. It was a different Duke team however, that faced Michigan the following night. Re- serve guard Dave Golden, winning a starting berth with a dazzling display of ballhandling and outside shooting, con- verted a phenomenal 12 of 15 for 25 total points to spark a 96-75 Duke victory. With appetites whetted for national 12S acclaim, the Devils traveled to Los An- geles for back-to-back contests with top- ranked UCLA. They emerged sadder but wiser, as Alcindor and Co. romped to 88-54 and 107-87 victories. Poor shoot- ing and costly turnovers hurt the Duke cause, but little could avail against the highly talented Bruins. Held to only 19 points in the first game by Duke’s double coverage, Alcindor exploded for 38 points and 22 rebounds in the second to sink Duke victory hopes. Back before the home fans, the Blue cut down undefeated Vanderbilt in a closely contested thriller. The Devils swept the boards for a decisive 43-28 ad- vantage while Captain Bob Verga pumped in 31 points and Lewis canned 33. In their final action before the holidays, the Blues handily took one from Virginia, 98-82. Resuming play following the Christmas break, the Devils were downed by a hot-shooting Ohio State squad 83-82, after a ten point comeback in the second half failed. All-America Bob Verga broke the Greensboro Coliseum scoring record with 41 points, but it was not enough, and Duke suffered its fourth defeat in seven outings. On the heels of a close 78-73 decision over Wake Forest, the B'ue met Penn State in the Indoor Stadium with only a six-man squad to carry Duke victory hopes. Nine team members, in- cluding four starters, were suspended by Coach Vic Bubas due to a curfew viola- tion, but Verga, who burned the nets for 38 points, and able reserves C. B. Clai- borne, Bob Francis, Stuart McKaig, Fred Lind, and Steve Vandenberg, launched a spirited attack which downed the Lions 89-84. Poor shooting (33%) and sixteen turnovers were decisive as Duke dropped an exciting contest against nationally third-ranked UNC. Coach Dean Smith’s stall with the Tarheels ahead by eight midway in the second half almost back- fired. Duke knotted the score with 16 seconds remaining on two successive steals by ball-hawking guard Stuart McKaig. But a Larry Miller basket in the closing seconds handed the Dukes a heartbreak- ing 59-56 reversal. Duke smashed the Tigers of Clemson 85-61 in a game marred by errors and poor play on the part of both teams. The Devils, guilty of 22 turnovers to Clem- son’s 16, cleaned the boards for a crush- ing 51-22 rebound edge, but the offense, despite excellent playmaking and floor leadership by Verga, was often erratic. Duke then came back with two crushing victories, over State, 99-60, and Virginia, 100-77. A tremendous individual effort by 130 Lewis sparked the Devils to a 91-75 win over West Virginia. Canning 33 points on 13 of 19 from the floor and 7 of 7 from the line, the big center almost sin- glehandedly wrecked the Mountaineer defense. Lewis, with 19 rebounds, and forward Tim Kolodziej with 13, led a Duke front line which consistently swept the boards. In their second meeting with N.C. State, the Blue Devils had consid- erably more trouble than in their first romp, but with Verga pumping in 28 points, Duke pulled it out 69-65. The fantastic shooting of forward Bob Riedy and Verga pushed the Blue to a 94-83 victory over surprisingly scrappy Southwestern Louisiana. Duke led by only three points with four minutes remaining before clutch baskets by Verga and Riedy put the game on ice. After a see-saw first half which saw the lead change hands 11 times, the Tigers of Clemson raced to a 12 point lead in the opening minutes of the sec- ond period to hand Duke a 73-68 de- feat. The usually powerful Duke rebound- ing game was virtually non-existent, with only 26 recoveries to Clemson's 47. Ver- ga’s 31 points marked the only bright spot in what was undoubtably Duke’s poorest effort of the season. The Blue bounced back in style to drop Maryland’s Terrapins 81-58, then met Wake Forest for the final home contest of the season. A brilliant three-way effort by Riedy, Verga, and Lewis sparked a second half comeback which toppled the Baptists 97-84. Lewis all but owned the boards, snatching 24 of Duke’s 42 re- bounds, and collected 28 points besides in his finest performance of the season. | Verga pumped in 30, and Riedy 20, to cap a year of exciting basketball under the lights in the Indoor Stadium. Following a 77-65 decision over Notre Dame, the Devils produced their peak offensive performance in routing Wake Forest 113-71. Duke out-rebounded, out- shot, and outplayed the Deacons as Verga collected a Winston-Salem Coliseum rec- ord with 39 points on 15-20 from the floor and 9-10 from the line. Riedy canned 20 points, and Kolodziej 12, as the Devils shot a phenomenal 64% from the floor. 132 The hectic regular season reached its fitting climax in a head-to-head show- down with nationally third-ranked North Carolina for the conference title. The Tarheels emerged victorious, completely outplaying the Blue Devils in a tension- packed, heart-breaking contest. All-Amer- ica Bob Verga was a ball-hawking, play- making wonder for the Blue, making numerous steals and assists in addition to canning 34 points on long outside bombs and spectacular twisting layups. Verga’s heroics were the only bright spot how- ever, and Duke settled for second seed in the Conference tourney. 133 Duke met Virginia in the first round of the annual ACC classic and overpow- ered the Cavaliers 99-78, behind a tough defense and the 35 point performance of Verga. Bring on Duke” was the South Car- olina battle cry during most of the regu- lar season, and that challenge almost bore fruit, as the Blue pulled out a narrow 69-66 victory over the upset-minded Gamecocks. Duke canceled both season contests with the South Carolineans be- cause of repercussions over the Mike Grosso case, and the ACC semifinal was their first hardwood meeting. With less than two minutes remaining, the score tied at 62-all, Carolina playing for a last second shot, Riedy stole the ball from playmaker guard Jack Thompson and fired to Verga for a three-point play, to finish off the Gamecocks. The ACC finals marked the third meeting between arch-rivals Duke and UNCCH, and again, the Tarheels were 134 victorious. The cold-shooting Blue Devils were hampered by poor rebounding, the outstanding play of Carolina All-Ameri- can Larry Miller, and a tenacious Tarheel defense. With Wendelin, Lewis, and Riedy in foul trouble early in the second half, UNC opened up a 14 point lead, and never again did they fall behind, despite a courageous Blue Devil rally which narrowed the margin to 5 with four minutes remaining. It was a tough one to lose, as Carolina advanced to the Eastern Regionals, and Duke traveled for the first time to the National Invitational Tournament in New York. If one walks into Card Gym on an early February afternoon, he’s probably on his way to the Indoor Stadium to play basketball, or to the weight room to get ready for the beach. But there are sixty men who spend winter’s afternoons in Card. It is this group of athletes who make up the minor indoor sports pro- gram at Duke. Just into the lobby and to the right, one can look out onto the gym floor where twenty men are doing calisthenics and drills or fencing with their own equipment. Practice is noisy; the small gym echoes as a man with an epee calls the coach over to check his form. Coach for the Duke fencers is John LeBar. LeBar came to Duke to assist the swimming pro- gram but began working with the fencing team instead. Since his arrival the Duke team has lost but one of twenty-three 136 meets and is now beginning to move into big-time competition. The team itself is even more remark- able than its record; only one man had ever fenced in high school. LeBar must teach his men even the most basic skill, and only what seems a limitless enthus- iasm for the sport has enabled his ath- letes to absorb so much so quickly. More- ever, as he admits, Coach LeBar is forced to recruit his team from those boys who never really got involved in ath- letics before, or who couldn’t quite make it in the more popular sports. LeBar him- self is not a veteran of the sport; he only began to fence as a graduate student. But with the least experienced athletes on campus, the Duke fencing is rapidly be- coming a national power—primarily be- cause of the kind of enthusiasm that keeps men on the floor two hours after formal practice is over. Someday,” says John LeBar, Duke will produce a truly great fencer.” If the exuberant dedication that characterizes the fencing team con- tinues, he should be proven correct. If one walks across the lobby to the balcony of the swimming pool however, he can see practice of an entirely different character. The atmosphere is gloomy, but it is not the dingy pool or the dim light- ing that makes it so. One only has to check the record books to confirm what he sees in the faces of the men in the water; swimming at Duke is dying out. Having won only two meets in two sea- sons—both against Appalachian State— team morale is understandably low. The brilliant efforts of captain Jim Burwell can’t produce a winning season, and dis- couraged swimmers are quitting in droves. 137 The ones who remain are far from con- tent. They walk into the pool frowning, work out disinterestedly for an hour, and leave wondering why they didn't spend the afternoon studying. Coach Jack Per- sons appears to be unable to remedy the situation, which is growing steadily worse. As one dejected swimmer put it, When I left high school half my life revolved around a starting block. Now it’s a struggle just to make myself go to prac- tice. This will probably be my last sea- son. Upstairs and at the other end of the gym, are the wrestlers, just the sort of minor sports team one expects at Duke. Although one team member said, Except for Mac (McAlpin, the co-captain) no- body really gives a damn,” the wrestlers are not troubled with any sort of mass exodus. Theirs is the sort of team that is better described in comparatives than in superlatives. The Duke wrestlers will never beat Maryland, but they won’t lose to East Carolina either. Perhaps the best description of the wrestling team comes from one of its more promising members: Generally, very few of us cut practice. But few of us are above cutting to study for an im- portant quiz or to catch a really good flick on the tube. The Duke wrestlers are adequately coached, adequately trained, and adequately inspired—nothing less, but certainly nothing more. The principal value of individual sports like fencing, wrestling, and swimming seems to lie not so much in the glory of success, as in the personal qualities the struggle for success fosters. In a sense, Jim Burwell’s .21.6 in the fifty yard free- style is much less important than the tenacious aggressiveness his effort re- quired. In giving Jim and his fellows in minor sports the opportunity and the encouragement to compete on a collegiate level, Duke is allowing, even urging them to develop their personalities more fully. To deny them either this opportunity or the encouragement would be to deny them a part of the personal developmental process called education. 138 m f $ 139 140 SPRING SPORTS The frenzied excitement of football and basketball are gone. Spring comes to Duke; and with it a different mood among students—a relaxed, leisurely feel- ing. Required by this carefree tempera- ment are different sports—sports with less pomp, less prestige, and their own kind of spectacle. Students no longer want to watch sports as Duke students anxious for prestigious victories but as individuals content to see a good save, a line drive to left, or a pitch shot arch toward the eighteenth green. So, in spring the Duke spectator becomes a different breed. He cares little of the outcome. He cares little that the sport he is watching is considered minor. He cares little that the athletes are not training to be pro- fessionals. He cares only to relax, and watch a game. The golf team plays from a winning tradition. Since 1933 when converted football coach, E. P. Dumpy” Hagler, took charge of the team, the linksmen have registered eighteen conference cham- pionships. Last year the team added an- other as it posted a 9-1 record. Although golf is a game that can be played alone, it is too a team sport. The team tours the different courses that it plays and plans its strategy together. Each individual knows that his performance counts toward the team standing, as well as his own. This helps generate a strong team spirit. In the past players have sacri- ficed a chance to play in tournaments for the good of the team—an indication of the strength of spirit which has con- tributed to the making of one of the winningest” teams at Duke. 141 One of the greatest unifying forces on Duke’s golf team is the coach. Team members have indicated their respect and admiration for Dumpy. We believe in winning, says Coach Hagler. This sea- son's team is captained by Trip O’Don- nell. Dumpy welcomes the return of juniors Dave Millar and Hi Young, and sophomore Bob Martin. Marty Falk, Bill Stevenson, John Willey, George Benson, Tad Clawsen, and Mike Strickland are fine backup men. The philosophy of the tennis team is different. We play for fun,” says Coach Bob Cox. The sport awards no scholar- ships, and does not have a glorious tradi- tion to attract outstanding players, as does the golf team. Even so, last year was the netters’ first losing season (8-9). They lost points because of inexperience. Fortunately, however, all members except one have returned to play this year. Expecting leadership from Captain Fred Turner and Bruce Mahler, Coach Cox looks for additional support from Tom Coleman, Bob Roth, Warwick But- ler, and John Calb. This season the net- ters engaged several strong teams includ- ing Ohio State, Williams, Rollins, Am- herst, and Davidson. Duke also partici- pated in the usual conference schedule. 142 Although Cox anticipates a better sea- son, fourth or fifth ranking in the con- ference is the most he will predict. We'll be a representative team, said Coach Cox. They’ll have to come out on the court to beat us. We’re out to win and to have fun,” says lacrosse coach Roy Skinner, combin- ing the philosophies of coaches Hagler and Cox. For that reason the lacrosse club, which has played major powers like Navy, Maryland, and Denison in the past, plans in the future to play teams more of their caliber. 143 Although Duke was a National Cham- pion in 1951, academic pressures and a dearth of scholarships have reduced the quality of the sport; two years ago the team was forced to accept varsity club status. Coaches Skinner and Cory hope to regain team status, but to do this they need more support. Although the club draws most of its experienced players from Eastern prep schools, several foot- ball players, encouraged by Coach Tom Harp, have gone out for the team. Duke's best was again expected to be sophomore Steve Sachs, who should lead the players in their attempt at improving last season’s 5-5 record. Lacrosse at Duke was organized by Jack Persons. Roy Skinner has succeeded Persons as the club’s mentor. A recent addition to the lacrosse coaching staff is Coach Cory. Some people close to the lacrosse club feel that Cory's enthusiasm is just the thing to improve Duke’s pres- tige in this sport. 144 } V Some Duke coaches are known for their sense of humor. Coach Bob Cox is one of them; Jim Bly, new as head coach of the baseball team, is another. It's a good thing, too, because last season the batsmen compiled an 8-16 record and a 4-9 conference record, placing it seventh in the league. The '66 season started well with the Duke team winning four of its first six games. The next nine, however, were straight losses. Coach Bly isn’t too hopeful for an im- proved record this year. Basically the same team returns: Carter Hill, pitcher; Jerry Barringer, first base; Dick Warren, second base; Stan Coble, third base; and Carl Chronister, John Hines, and Frank Ryan, outfield. 145 146 Bly does hope the hitting improves. As a team last season, the Dukes batted .209 and scored 88 runs, while the opposi- tion batted .239 and scored 135 runs. Track coaches A1 Buehler and his as- sistant Jack Hall are more optimistic. Last season the Iron Dukes had a 6-2 season and won the first annual WTVD State Track and Field Championship of North Carolina. Five school records were broken or tied. Jimmy Martin ran the 440 low hurdles in 54.5 seconds; Clint Brown set a pole vault record of 14' 83A ; and Rod Stewart wrote two new records: shotput —59' 11 and discuss—168' 8 . Dave Dunaway tied Tom Bazemore’s old rec- ord of 48.5 seconds in the 440. Last season the thinclads began in Florida with a victory over Rochester and a loss to Florida. Another early loss, a 74-70 upset by the Gamecocks, gave them their only conference setback. The victory over State was dearly bought, for Dun- away pulled a leg muscle, preventing his participation in the conference champion- ships. As a result, Duke emerged fourth in the A.C.C. Three of last season’s top four point producers have returned: Dave Dunaway, Jimmy Martin, and Paul Rogers. Other good point getters include Clint Brown, Fred Zodda, Bob Matheson, and Robin Bodkin. Spring is the time of sunny days, green turf, and minor” sports. The players are more interested in competition and in- dividual prowess than in the fruits of victory; their spectators who share in the experience of the game perhaps are as glad to sit in the sun, in the open air. 147 RECREATION Study this afternoon? How can we possibly be having an hour quiz already?” All of a sudden you just can’t stand the thought of an eight o’clock class, one more bus ride, or the paper that's got to be in by next Friday. There comes a time when all of this must be forgotten, and you long for the Lancelot world of heroes and conquest. For almost any interested person at Duke, at least one retreat to this world is available. Classified generally and perhaps slightly derogatorily as recreation, several groups exist on both campuses that permit exactly the kind of release many students have in mind. Requirements: enthusiasm. Donation: time. And you give these only in proportion to what you can spare. No severe training pro- grams are involved. The University doesn’t know when a game is won or lost. It is you who benefit; your honor and satisfaction are pampered. If climbing a mountain or making a solo trip through the goal posts—instead of sleeping on Saturday morning—appeals to you, you can be off in a minute with rope and pick or football gear. Hey Jack, we’re playing Law B.” Yeah, but I’ve got to study.” Come on. We’ve got to get that left tackle.” Is he on Law B?” Yeah.” O.K. I’m up.” 149 You rise to the call of blood and sweat. Fraternity brothers unite, spirit and en- thusiasm revive, individual prowess is spotlighted. The players meet, clash on the field, and you—if it's your day—hang on to a long pass. The game is a world away from academic pressures; you are the hero, your team is victorious, and your girl sits safely outside the boundaries of the field observing the battle within. The Duke Sports Car Club appeals to the man of another mind. To satisfy that desire for a feeling of power and im- portance, those who own sports cars pe- riodically hold small races. But the club is not limited to car owners. Information concerning local events and opportunities for jobs at nearby raceways is also pro- vided. Some students find it exciting just to be at the track. Though participation in this club is not nearly as large as in the intramural games, the satisfaction and the relaxation involved are no less com- plete. To create the feminine counterpart to men's intramural games, the Women’s Recreation Association sponsors inter- sorority and inter-dormitory competition. These, however, are not as popular as Nereidians, the WRA-sponsored syn- chronized swimming group. Requests for Nereidian membership have been so large that tryouts have been adopted. The actual time spent swimming each week is minimal; the only additional cost, a wet head once a week. The creative aspect of the club and the pride the girls have after completion of a spring program add to their enjoyment of swimming. 150 151 .■ Coeducational recreational activities are also generally supported and appreciated. The Duke Outing Club, otherwise known as DOC, awakens the inert Davy Crockett - ness of its members. In the true Boy Scout tradition, the peak of a mountain is achieved, step, by crack, by mountain path. The inside of a cave is taken for all it has to offer, whether that includes an animal's home, a small spring, or just shelter from the rain. No protected col- lege students are these, but those for whom discovery and adventure are the most exciting things in life. While the Outing Club appeals to the adventurer, the Sailing Club attracts the strategist. Outwitting the wind and the weather and possibly the other boats, members find a kind of satisfaction that few non-sailors can understand. Even after defeat, the closeness of sun and wind and water brings a feeling of achievement. The recreational organizations at Duke do almost no soliciting for membership. There is just enough to alert the inter- ested people without annoying the dis- interested ones. And though the bulk of the participants seem to be from West Campus, East girls are nonetheless en- thusiastic. Reading a book or climbing a mountain are both, in their different ways, relievers of pressure. Who can say, after all, which is more worthwhile? 152 ENTERTAINMENT Entertainment at Duke University, de- pending on where you grew up, looks either very lively or very depressing. Its attraction is contingent on one's imagina- tion and need for social outlets. The cul- tural side of Duke's night life is generated by the University itself; for the personal touch, students migrate to the big city. Durham offers drinking and movies in the way of distraction. The various es- tablishments catering to these activities vary in quality from the Cement Block atmosphere of the U. G. to the quasi-ac- ceptable veneer of Mayola’s; from the arty discomfort of the Rialto to the plush, middle-class rocking seat experience at the new Center. Beer is by definition, though not by price, the same everywhere. J. and S. draught wins more adherents than the Ivy Room luxury brand; most students prefer the low-rent atmosphere of the J. and S. anyway. It makes one say, if facetiously, so this is college life. Movies, on the other hand, cost the same, but contrast drastically in caliber. The quad flicks offer the best films of the past; this year Phaedra, Black Orpheus, and A Patch of Blue appeared on the University screen. One Page patronizer terms these films the easiest, cheapest entertainment in town, and many times the best.” A more pessimistic student notes the endless green scratches and splices on these old classics. The voices just can't get together with the lips. While not all of the movies receiving acclaim in New York make it to Durham, those that do are usually found at the Rialto; notable this year were The Shop on Main Street, Morgan, and A Man and a Woman. The remaining films, broadly, fall into the category of Trash, subdivided into Smut and Walt Disney. The Crite- rion is the home of Adam and the Snake Girls, and little more need be said about that. Walt Disney can be found at almost any time in the majority of Durham Theaters, and is normally not frequented by Duke students. Drinking and movies can now be com- bined, through the courtesy of the Hous- ing Bureau. Refrigerator-cooled beer and flicks on television are the final answer to the Duke students’ entertainment prob- lem on the personal level. 155 For live professional entertainment one looks first to the Student Union. The Major Attractions Committee draws big name performers to the public on campus, usually during the big Week- ends. This year we were graced by the presence of Brasil ’66, the Four Seasons, Peter Nero, and the Righteous Brothers. The Loving Spoonful is supposedly on tap for Joe College, but the Supremes have cancelled four times. Las Vegas Night and other S. U. open houses are staged by the Social Committee and are usually well-attended by freshmen and members of the committee. One of the major innovations in en- tertainment this year was the Student Union’s on-campus coffee house. The first performer was Jake Holmes, a rising folk singer who does most of his own material. The campus coffee house idea, backed with a college tour for young entertainers trying to break into the business, will probably be continued and will widen the students’ choice of diver- sion. The rest of campus activities are largely student organized, to a lesser or greater degree. The Spring Hoof n’ Horn production, Guys and Dolls, will follow in the tradition of Hoof 'n' Horn quality presentations. The hit Broadway musical should lend itself to an energetic treat- ment by the players. This year fifty per cent of the entirely student supervised cast, and three of the five leads, were taken up by freshman. Director Joe Stokes says this freshman invasion makes the 1967 presentation special,” in addi- tion to the perennial distinguishing character of Hoof ’n' Horn plays—that nobody ever sees them until opening night, not even the Deans. The lesser organized activities ranged from the Archive Happening of the Fall (mathematical equations being read to the tune of Chinese gong) to the Spring rite of the Order of the Chair, with its customary . . . well that’s the better part of discretion. Entertainment at Duke is stereotyped and restricted by the nature of the community and campus. The in- dividual, however, who makes a con- scious effort will have no trouble keeping amused. The student stepping from a small town environment onto Duke’s spacious campus may even find enter- tainment here quite exciting. 157 ARTS Look through dirty glass in frames of peeling paint to treetops green. The sky is summer’s, bleached to white and hang- ing high. Beneath is spring, still damp in shadows of the old brick building, but the sun is hot so pigeons roost in cool eaves beside old cob webs. In three years’ time,” said President Knight, as if it is the most important thing in his world, Asbury will go down . . . and in its place a new dimension . . . exciting . . . not something we want to grow ivy over.” Adjacent Bivins, nursery school chil- dren shout above the controlled persis- tence of the String Quartet. A girl in blue shorts and a WRA sweatshirt saunters across the concrete parking lot and almost to the front of Asbury, retrieving a far- flown tennis ball. She runs back toward the court like a trespasser. Classes change and from the practice rooms, students come, instruments and notebooks in their arms, by way of drink machine and bulletin board; they are the reasons that the arts must prosper here. ”1 see the past five years at Duke as one period and this year as a new one, Iain Hamilton said proudly. And Mr. Bone; It’s an 'in’ thing to do. While people used to stay away in droves, this is a whole new day.’’ 158 159 There is a new attitude toward fine arts in the university-civic community that is Duke in Durham. Some call it an outgrowth from student reaction to zo- ologist Ward’s suggestion that a Fine Arts Center located between the two campuses could serve as a unifying cul- tural and intellectual force.” Allan Bone sees the transition as part of a greater na- tionwide rearrangement of values. Stu- dents enthusiastically credit the Ciompi String Quartet, professionals in residence, with creating a pattern of excellence that permeates the less skilled. Mrs. Pratt, pro- gram director of the Visual Arts Com- mittee, speaks with eagerness of the Uni- versity liaison with Durham's Allied Arts Council. Whatever the reason, the impact of the arts is what Dr. Knight termed a response to a felt need, members of the community stirring one another to ac- tion.” And he is right. Students gathered on the front porch of Asbury place bets on whether or not the once white pillars will hold up the roof until the time when the whole building is leveled. But they also meet J in classroom and rehearsal hall to pre- j pare for the most rewarding element of the artistic world—performance. Wheth- ■ er it be a formal organizational concert, a one-act play, or a student recital, there is continuous year-round involvement in these functions, for the general Univer- sity community the most significant of the arts’ contribution to university life. 160 Groups are numerous and varied, pro- viding an opportunity for expression for anyone who has the desire and time to participate. The Drama Department is a small but important part of university life. With Mr. Reardon's enthusiastic support and directing abilities, several plays are presented throughout the year. This year, artists-in-residence Richard Gray and Mayo Loiseau conducted a workshop aimed at developing the talents of actors on campus. In the spring, the group helps with the Hoof 'n Horn pro- duction and combines with the Music Department to do an opera workshop. The Madrigal Singers, meeting under the dynamic direction of Mrs. Saville, gives singers an opportunity to perform on an initimate and individual basis. The Glee Clubs, under Paul Young, are larg- er choral groups which present major fall and spring concerts. Under the direction of Paul Bryan, the Duke Concert Band opens each year by playing at Convocation, then competes 161 with radios and wind at the 'Lawn Con- cert under the Clock Tower. The group has established a tradition of providing an opportunity to hear the best in con- temporary music, by commissioning works which are given major emphasis, such as John Duffy's concerto for jazz artist and concert band, featuring Stan Getz, and this year’s Soundboard,” composed and played by Willie Ruff with the coopera- tion of the Concert Band. The Duke Symphony, under Allan Bone, is a meeting ground for students, faculty, and non-University musicians from Durham, Raleigh, and Chapel Hill, all combining with eminent guest solo- ists to perform major works from the orchestral repertoire. 162 1C3 There are also numerous smaller groups, brass and woodwind ensembles, string quartets, where vitally interested students can develop their talents to the utmost. The Student Union, perhaps more than any other organization on campus, has made the arts at Duke a functioning part of the average student’s life. Three com- mittees, the Performing Arts, the Visual Arts, and the newly formed Drama Com- mittee, led by students interested in bring- ing arts out of Asbury and into the actual performer-audience relationship, have succeeded in attracting artists of high quality to Duke. The reception of Ali Akbar Khan’s classical music of India, or of Pete Seeger’s guitar presentation, as evidenced in attendance and general praise among students, speaks not only for the value of the presentations them- selves but for the students’ growing un- derstanding of all types of art. The Mar- tha Graham dance troupe exemplifies this trend in arts; neither the quality of the troupe nor the excitement generated in the audience could have been finer. The 164 new Drama Committee has followed the lead of the two older committees; The Odd Couple, presented through their ef- fort, the elaborately done Royal Hunt of the Sun, and the modern classic Porgy and Bess demonstrate the promise of this new committee. Receptions and seminars sponsored by the Drama Committee make possible an even closer interchange be- tween artist and audience, for each stu- dent can hear and speak to the perform- ers on an informal level. I i 165 166 The Duke campus boasts its own pro- fessional artists as well. One of the most important aspects of the birth of the arts here has been the formation of the Ciompi String Quartet of Duke Univers- ity with Giorgio Ciompi, Arlene and Luca Di Cecco, and Julio Mueller. They sym- bolize the changing attitude toward the arts that has become a nationwide move- ment to bring professional musicians on an individual level into the university community. Whether playing for a small gathering in Southgate’s parlor or a formal concert in East Duke, the group feels a respon- sibility to bring the highest standards of artistic skill to their audience. We try to make every performance perfect,” Mr. Ciompi says. He feels that the in- timacy of the chamber music medium is invaluable in precipitating a reciprocal emotional experience between audience and performer. Like other professional musicians on campus such as John Hanks and Ruth Friedberg, whose recording The Art Song in America has won international acclaim, the Quartet feels a responsibility to establish the Duke name in music. Ac- cordingly, they travel extensively, this year to South America. This new group hopes to grow with the expanding De- partment, helping to establish a graduate program in music that is expected to begin within the next several years. 167 In the fall of 1969 the new music building will be completed, if as Iain Hamilton ruefully foresees, the procedure follows the usual custom of allotting one year to discussion, one year to plan- ning, and one to actual construction. Instead of the complex of performance and exhibition facilities for drama, music, art, and dance proposed by Dr. Ward and excitedly supported by the student body, there will be a single structure de- signed by senior architect Edward Dur- rell Stone for the listening arts. Propon- ents of an Arts Center to be located across Alexander Avenue from the gardens ob- jected to the site behind the East Campus Library as neither aesthetically pleasing, conveniently accessible, nor conducive to exciting architectural concepts,” and the entire campus community became em- broiled in the issue late last spring. Now the controversy over the Arts Center is past, people are saying the present plan is not so bad after all. One reason for this change in atmosphere ar- rived on campus last June. The Brummer collection of medieval art objects was unpacked and stored in a locked room in the basement of the Chapel until a museum building equipped with adequate display facilities can be completed. For this purpose the decision has been made to renovate the East Campus Science Building into what Dr. Knight refers to as a living-teaching museum for the world-famous collection. 169 Dr. Knight negotiated with the estate lawyer of Ernest Brummer, one of three collector brothers, for approximately two hundred and eight items of sculpture, painting, furniture, woodcarvings, ala- baster, marble reliefs, and other objects of religious art amassed in the past half cen- tury, and he takes pride in the acquisition — You can’t just talk about them, you must see . . . How can you estimate the value of 'only in the world?’ ” In the collection are twenty to thirty pieces unique to their kind, and as many with just one counterpart. There are other pieces of which there may be perhaps five or ten or fifteen replicas in existence. There is a second collection of over one hundred paintings ranging from the late Medieval period into the eighteenth century with primary concentration upon the Renaissance. It took thirty-five years to assemble the masterpieces which in- clude one Hieronymus Bosch original. 171 These are the nucleus for what will come to be one of the country’s finest university-owned collections. Dr. Knight comments, We are moving slowly, but at a steep angle of climb . . . Princeton's museum which just opened is not far ahead of us, and they have been build- ing longer . . . We're going farther: We’re even going to humanize Allan Building. The son of American impres- sionist artist William Chadwick has pre- sented the University with fine contem- porary works which will hang in the newly remodelled second floor corridors of the building many students think houses only computers. This is a matter of institutional pride, and with so dedi- , cated a sponsor as Dr. Knight, the birth of the arts at Duke cannot help but lead to a continuing growth toward established excellence. A new awareness is manifest this year, physically, with plans for a new Music Building and a prominently re- spected art collection; scholastically, with , the addition of a music graduate school; t and individually, with administration, fac- ■! ulty, and students willing to participate in ! expansion. Whether for life, or but the j moment, the new awareness has put down : roots. Its growth and fruition depends I ultimately on the depth of those roots ’ 172 and the ground which they encompass. Those who have experienced the arts at Duke know the profundity of the ini- tial impact. But whether arts can main- tain their position among the various interests at the University hinges on Duke’s willingness to support them as they begin to branch out, gain refine- ment, and engender that power peculiar to themselves—aesthetic appreciation. 173 MEDIA Beginning at the end of last year, when we heard The Chronicle being put togeth- er to the sound of I’m Looking Through You,” we should have known that this year's paper, led by its manic editor Dave Birkhead, was going to be interesting. It was. For in its Rage, rage against the dying of the light,” it never went gentle into that good night.” It criticized be- nightedness in everything from the Ad- ministration to the unintended dual mean- ing of the Nurses’ White Christmas party. And it is certain that at some time during the year, The Chronicle looked through us all, finding almost always either the darkness of the hypocrite, or the dusk of the fool. Yet we read it, and it was occasionally enlightening, but con- tinually discussed. The editorials, though not strictly lim- ited to the editorial pages, called for academic reform, administrative reform, draft reform, human reform, social re- form, and war reform. Its crusades were enthusiastic and very often worth con- sidering. The general coverage was usual- ly sufficient, concise, and informative, though in several instances the effective- ness of the paper was destroyed by the appearance of a too obvious bias, an incomplete argument, or an inattention to accuracy. For in these cases, the reader became more interested in requesting reporter reform than in responding to the subject presented. But the staff was at least aware of its failings, as could be gathered from its frequent high-volume discussions,”— arbitrated by The Archive, The Chanti- cleer, and Bob Carney,—which covered 174 an effective range including the Page Auditorium concert audiences. These friendly gatherings brought up such things as the running of photographs upside-down, allowing the Administration to get away” with a few of the things it did, and the possibilities of the paper being sued for libel. But these sessions were not useless tirades of name-calling, for The Chronicle consciously and effec- tively improved its writing, its intention, and its accomplishments through Mark Pinsky’s yelling at Dave, or Dave's yell- ing at Alan Ray and Steve Johnston. 175 It was a very difficult year for The Chronicle. Deadlines were never more than hours away, if not past. And, feel- ing most directly the paper's chronic ill- ness of being disgracefully understaffed, Dave Birkhead could often be found working until tomorrow had long since crept upon Pub Row, stealing the time from either sleep or study. Those who knew him well worried about his physi- cal health, just as those who knew him not at all worried about his mental. Business staffers, Bill Ackerman, Mike Shahan, and Mason Holmes had to avoid over-selling, under-selling, and the loss of advertising due to typographical errors. And in doing so, they had to co-operate with a relatively unknown and inconstant placement and spacing of copy. Their con- cern for the quality of the paper was demonstrated by their agreement to the retraction, reprinting, and redistribution of one entire Symposium issue due to a single, but crucial printing error. And it was almost entirely due to the ultimate co-operation, even of those with dissent- ing opinions, and the unanimous staff desire to produce an actively aware and responsible, though highly critical, news paper, that The Chronicle came as close as it did to achieving its potential. The results were not only interesting, but well worth their efforts. The Playbill continued its services to Duke audiences despite its financial dif- ficulties this year. The Publications Board provided some help in the form of a sub- sidy, but even with that the editor, Stuart Roberts, and the Business Manager, John Ruey, barely made enough salary to justi- fy the amount of time they spent in put- ting together this year’s issues for the Duke Festival of the Contemporary Arts. Their work, as usual, was an informative and appreciated gift to the audiences of such varied and well presented programs as The Martha Graham Dance Company, The Royal Hunt of the Sun, and the Hoof 'n' Horn presentation. 177 178 The DukEngineer, although seldom seen by a majority of the student body, maintained its reputation as one of the best magazines put out by any School of Engineering. Editor, Robert Gould, and Business Manager, Tom Fegley, and their all-student staff produced articles on the developments of engineering technology, the role of its students, and the changes in their studies. These articles were well written and created a unified understand- ing between several different technical fields both for engineers and for laymen. Peer resurrected itself from last year’s crumpling philosophy of non-appearance, but many internal and external difficul- ties kept the magazine from attaining the heights that had been hoped for it. Editor Charlie Williams organized a new staff with the intention of publishing original cartoons and jokes, rather than re-printing those from other college magazines, but the debatable quality of several issues cast some doubt upon the humor of the stu- dent body it was supposed to reflect. The magazine suffered from what seemed to be a lack of coordiation between the edi- torial staff and its business managers, Bob Banta and John Krampf, which placed a strain upon all those involved and re- stricted their unified achievement. But Peer’s greatest problem this year, as in the past, was the truly apathetic support given it by the student body. The low sales and the nearly total lack of out- side contributions combined in an arch- etypical vicious circle which, building into a whirlpool, quickly drained both the technical and the content quality. The staffs tried desperately to stop this out- flow, but non-constructive and caustic cri- ticism from both within and from without worked like Drano in dissolving their efforts, and their hopes. That the Peer suffered the difficulties it did this year is a permanent and a pathetic monument to the lack of initiative and the peerless ster- ility of many, if not most, Duke students. i I t 179 Pub Row’s genie vanished with a puff of smoke into a cup of coffee, leaving the ancient Archive in the hands of our friendly neighborhood charlatan, Fred Daugherty, and his business manager, Dorothy Ghodes, who, in their attempts to create some respect for the South’s old- est collegiate magazine, celebrated its eightieth anniversary. They were success- ful, even though The Archive was only seventy-nine years old. But this was tra- ditional, and anything which celebrates its twenty-fifth anniversary at twenty- six, its fiftieth at fifty-three, and issues two Volume 75’s, neither of which men- tions its Diamond Anniversary, should not be held responsible for its mathematics. But respect for a literary magazine should come for the quality of its contents and their presentation. And this year, as always, the quality of The Archive varied. The stories of Charlie Smith, the poems of Aden Field, the photographs of Paul Seder, and the art work of Lynn Whis- nant were surprisingly good, as were the works of many others. But much was flawed, or immature. The staff changed the format, but their first issue was, a regrettable experience.” With the aid of several books on magazine design, the en- couragement of several professors, and the money of a generous Publications Board subsidy, they were able to improve their technical work, and improve the appear- ance of the next three issues. But the time this required, and editor’s inability to or- ganize and use his staff effectively, great- ly limited the magazine’s efforts to en- courage and assist student writers through its usual program of workshops and read- ings. Only two readings were given in the fall, though more were added in the spring, and several workshops were held. The editors, however, sat in front of the office's pseudo-psychodellic polar projec- tion of an Achama Indian pot and were willing to talk about anything from The Chronicle to Ultimate Being to James Joyce, or from silk screening to the Shadow Society. Perhaps it helped. ISO I I 181 While the majority of Pub Row’s printed media were hard pressed by a lack of active participants and by ineffi- cient organization, their electromagnetic counterpart, WDBS, became a radiant example of enthusiasm and professional operation. Station Manager Bill Veatch played perhaps the most central role, but each of the five student managers were important in the development of the sta- tion from its essentially static program- ming and greatly improved transmission. The station, with its staff of more than seventy-five students working in areas from ad sales to technical maintenance, provided twenty-four hour a day pro- gramming designed with the Duke au- dience in mind. The music played ranged from rock 'n' roll to classical selections, and included pure folk, folk-rock, pop, and jazz, with requests and dedications always accepted. The types of music were scheduled to match the listener’s prob- able mood, but the announcers. Kip Vos- burt, Francis Shurcliff, Pender McCarter, and many others were free to select ac- cording to their own tastes within their category, which gave programs a dis- tinctive flavor. The new coverage included biased re- porting of Duke sports events and slightly more objective announcements concern- ing campus activities. WDBS even occasionally admitted there was a real world beyond the walls of East Campus; broadcasts from its UPI wire service were often more current than the local commercial stations. The special features, such as the inter- view with comedian Fred Smoot, broad- casts of the Symposium proceedings, coverage of MSGA Senate meetings, pro- grams of campus talent, the open-mike forum, and the Focus program centering on pertinent campus issues, added much to the regular WDBS programming. During the year, WDBS engineers worked to perfect the recently purchased restricted free radiation AM transmission system in the Duke dorms. They also in- vestigated the possibility of putting in a signal to the new dorms on West and to Epworth on East. In addition, several members of the staff, including engineer- ing manager T. Lee Steckmest, were mem- bers of a University-wide committee ap- pointed by President Knight to formulate a proposal for a high power FM educa- tional station; the proposal is to be pre- sented to the Board of Trustees in late spring. John Kernodle and the Duke Forum gave us another year of open-air-over- cold-wet-ground discussion. The topics were wonderfully unrestricted. They ranged from eulogies for the on-campus coffee house to the Concepts of a Univers- ity as presented by the four speakers from the Symposium. Featuring such oc- 182 casional side entertainments as dog fights and impromptu concerts of electronic feedback music, the Forum produced a verbal version of, and perhaps some con- tradictions to the Chronicle. But no mat- ter what the subject nor what the view- point, the speeches (or simply amplified conversations) were well attended, and offered a much appreciated method of rapid communication within the Univers- ity community; at least on West Campus. This book is the Chanticleer for 1966- 1967. Jack Boger, Editor, and his staff have tried to present the personality of this year in an interesting, literary man- ner. There are fewer grim photographs of grinning groups, several exciting nude shots of Duke Chapel, and much more written copy. But when this article was submitted, this book did not exist, and this article could not judge it. Its judg- ment, appreciation, and criticism, belongs to the audience which was its subject. 183 SYMPOSIUM The printed programs which informed the large, lively audience of the particulars of Symposium '66 contained the obser- vation that our concepts of a university will change, perhaps drastically so”; and, for a great many among the thousands of members of the University community who attended the Symposium, change they did. To be sure, the alterations in each individual's philosophy of higher education ranged considerably from per- son to person, in depth and latimde. Thus it was neither a disappointment nor a surprise to anyone who took part in Sym- posium '66 that sweeping, universal agree- ment was not reached. Perhaps everyone who attended, however, felt that they had been involved in a meaningful, educa- tional experience. In this respect, if in no other, the Symposium was a success. During the three days of speeches, panels, forums, seminars (either in the more austere confines of Flowers or the relaxed informality under the statue of James B. Duke), and finally, in the dis- cussion of 3:00 A.M. dormitory bull ses- sions, cynics were heard questioning aloud whether the atmosphere of the University, which seemingly was undergoing an elec- tric and exciting transformation during the Symposium, would remain as stimu- lating the rest of the year. The comment this is what an education should be” was voiced many times indeed. However, and hopefully as a sign of things to come, class discussions during the Symposium in many instances centered on what had been said by Paul Goodman, Charles Musca- tine, David Harris, and E. G. William- son. Thus the University came under close and thoughtful scrutiny from a variety of perspectives and through a variety of structures. And while no one can assess the permanent effects of Symposium '66, it would probably be agreed in most quar- ters that, by the final night at the formal program, a Commencement'' had indeed begun—a commencement among and be- tween individuals within the University which might lead to beneficial re-evalua- tion and change. 184 0 185 186 It would be difficult to attempt to pin- point the beginning of Symposium ’66; dialogue concerning the role of the in- dividual in the university and the role of the university in society began long be- fore November 6 and continued well after November 8. Perhaps Dr. Muscatine found the starting point of the dialogue when he referred to Mrs. Anne Scott’s widely applauded Last Lecture” of the previous spring, wherein she advocated the establishment of an experimental college on the Duke campus. Perhaps it began with the students’ questioning of the residential and co-ordinate college philosophies. Perhaps the catalyst was the series of spontaneously organized pre- Symposium seminars which punctuated the fall. Or perhaps, finally, the ferment of campus interest in concepts of a univers- ity was part of a new and concerted examination on campuses across the coun- try—by students, faculty, and administra- tion alike—of the responsibilities of the university. In all likelihood, each of these causes contributed to a vital interest among many persons on campus in defin- ing afresh the purposes of higher educa- tion. The discussion which unfolded during the Symposium came, as it was pointed out the first night, at a most propitious moment ; the timeliness of the topic was attested to by the greatest campus recep- tion yet given the Symposium in its eight years’ existence. Significantly, conversa- tion generated by the panelists continued long after Tuesday’s concluding panel, in the form of dormitory discussions, the organization of student and faculty efforts for change in many spheres of the life of the university, and, most crucially, in the rooms and minds of the individuals who were captured by the spirit of critical in- trospection. Thus Symposium ’66 proved itself to be a year-long activity. But the formal three-day program re- mained the central event of the Sympo- sium. The variety, in focus and context, of its many segments, held appeal for a spectrum of preferences. For some, the evening programs with the major ad- dresses (ranging from Dr. Douglas Knight’s keynote speech delivered from the perspective of a vice-chancellor of Newcastle College, to Mr. Harris's sensi- tive ultimate talk”) and fast-paced panel discussions, punctuated by the brisk inter- change of ideas among the participants, were the most vital aspects of Symposium '66. For others, the individual seminars, which allowed for more personal contact and questioning with the participants, were more valuable. Still others preferred the spontaneity and variety of topics pro- vided by the Open Forum. 1S8 Similarly, different ideas expressed by the four participants caught the imagi- nation of the different quarters of the University. Although one of the most ex- citing aspects of the Symposium was the noticeable change in the attitudes and ideas of the participants, there were still ideas delineated by each of the panelists which had uniqueness and merit: Dr. Williamson’s admonition that freedom from restraint... is license and anarchy”; Dr. Goodman’s conception of the univers- ity as a community of professionals”; Mr. Harris’s observation that education is the process of . . . people taking hold of and understanding their own mind”; and Dr. Muscatine’s assertion that what is wrong with the modern American university is the responsibility, not of the Administra- tion, but of the faculty.” It is difficult, finally, to determine ex- actly how or why Symposium ’66 had such profound impact. Dr. Muscatine, how- ever, may have described the meaning of the Symposium for Duke University when he said that if the existence of the uni- versity is a style of behavior, a stance to- ward the profession ... it is made or de- stroyed by individuals. That he and his colleagues reached many of those indiv- iduals is beyond question. 190 WAYS OF LIFE The Concept of the Residential College has been under fire this year. No one quite understands what it means— when the Deans speak of it, with reverence, the Concept is a mysterious, divinely given plan of living which pro- vides the Best of Everything for all students. To most it simply means that students are not allowed to live off campus. Not even if one thinks the Best is not what it’s cracked up to be. Not even if the noise of dorm life pre- vents concentrated study. Not even if moving into Dur- ham could save money. At any rate, the Concept has suffered only verbal at- tacks, and students still live in University housing. This existence is a basic factor in one’s education; unless he is in class or in the library or out at night, a student is likely to be in his University-owned room. Various living situations naturally tend to produce different ways of life, and the variety of living systems at Duke have created several diverse patterns. Students fall into these patterns either by chance or by choice—chance determines the assignment of East Campus dormitories and West freshmen houses, choice figures in the fraternity sections and some of the independent houses. Strangely enough, in view of the opposition to the con- cept of the residential college, a questionnaire on East Campus recently revealed that dormitory living was con- sidered one of the most meaningful aspects of Duke life. The growth on East of living-learning” groups and the solidification of previously amorphous living groups on West demonstrate the importance of this part of the col- lege environment. For housing is not simply a convenient method of tucking away students for the night after class- room education ceases; on the contrary, it is here that a great part of the educational process goes on. Mutual education, or the pooling of knowledge and ideas in reciprocal relationships, can flourish if the living group allows it to do so. Some of our present systems profess to this; Faculty Apartments and Tabard project an image as havens for intellectuals. But other living groups accom- plish much the same thing, though perhaps on a less recognizably intellectual plane. Flow can a large group of students, all living close together and with some common purpose, avoid an interplay of thought? In fact, interplay can actually be inter-play and still re- main educational. In the living groups, the opportunities for relaxation and conversation are greater than anywhere else on campus. If one is to arrive at an understanding of himself he must do so in the context of social relationships. Having a roommate can be a very harrowing experience, but it can also bring one to terms with himself and at the same time open up a range of possibly rewarding relation- ships. All this could be accomplished, of course, without dormitories. But the residential college is what we have, and the best is made by taking advantage of its opportu- nities. The necessity for privacy is the most disturbing draw- back in the residential structure. Almost nowhere in any living unit can a student retreat with the assurance of solitude, silence. And these two things are necessary, are indispensable, to a true education. Not only does a student lack the chance for solitary introspection, but the most per- sonal events of his life are often on display to everyone near him. Grief, or love, are almost never private affairs, but are shared by roommates, suite-mates, the people on the hall. It is often a struggle to hold secret emotions. It is always a struggle to work effectively when the noise of typewriters, radios, card games, and other miscellaneous sounds filter through the walls. The living group provides, to some extent, not only a personal environment but an external identity. This is more pronounced on West, where the selective process does do something to give a group recognizable character, but everyone also carries around in his mind a vague image of a Giles girl, which is somehow different from his con- cept of a Southgate girl. Part of this tendency is idle thought, but perhaps it is based on a truth of sorts: any group tends to find a common denominator, a set of in- formal rules which come into play when more than wo or three get together. Fraternities are often thus distin- guishable by the special vocabularies they employ; inde- pendents are rapidly developing in the same direction. This often discourages individual growth. Habits of speech and consequently, of thought, are heard and acquired without reflection. With all their faults, the different ways of life at Duke do manage a positive influence on most students’ growth. Having lived for a year down the hall from a talented drummer may have been noisy, but in retrospect, it can not fail but be seen as educational. 191 22832332 22Xm| ZZTiZ SZ3!3u rin 'f dOdiV nfjn 192 FRATERNITIES A freshman’s first contact with fratern- ity life at Duke comes in the reserved at- mosphere of the dining halls. The picture of fraternity life presented in the Union is obviously not complete or even adequate, but nonetheless, it is impressive. This pic- ture, enhanced by talk of girls, parties, homecoming, last year’s beach weekend, and recent infamous grads, is painted with great skill, yet without obvious effort. This is the image which fraternities de- sire to put forth. It is reinforced by in- cidents of fraternity men capturing the at- tention of beautiful coeds on the main quad, of girls apologetically breaking dates with freshmen to go to a fraternity party, of notable and easily noticeable big men on campus. To many freshmen, the ideal of the sophisticated, easy going, fun- loving fraternity man becomes something to emulate. Fraternity life is more than pins and parties though, more than the image put forth to attract the freshmen. It is a gathering of individuals united by the common experience of pledging. And from this ordeal the rudiments of an intangible relationship called brother- hood emerge. This relationship is the major difference which separates fratern- ity life from independent life. Through the circumstance of living to- gether, of sharing common experiences, individuals within a fraternity become a part of the larger group. Collectively, the individual personalities become a larger personality of the whole. It is in this manner that a fraternity assumes a stereo- type. This is not to say that fraternities inhibit individualism. For instance, while it is the stereotype of Beta’s to be rich, northern prep school boys or to be apathetic in campus activities, it is not true that all Beta’s fit this image. The non-fraternity man, or the member of another fraternity, offers these stereotypes as definitions. The Sigma Chi’s have their Derby Day. Theta Chi’s have their rock. Sigma Nu’s have campus leaders. Pi Kap’s cheer the loudest at football games. Phi Delt’s have an Out House instead of an Open House for freshman girls. The Delt’s have a Western Weekend and seem to stay Western most of the year. Zebe’s have a Chinese Open House for the entire campus on the last day of rush. SAE’s have their chamelionated lion. The ATO’s win the competition for displays. 193 The fraternity is an island of insanity within the sea of structure and order in the University environment. It is an es- cape. It is a place where the individual can relax from the demands of edifica- tion. Each fraternity has its own appear- ance, language, and self-image. The self- image is distinct from the stereotype of the fraternity. For, while the stereotype is a convenient means of identifying any particular fraternity, the self-image is the view which the fraternity holds of itself. It is the motif through which the indivi- dual member looks at his brother. It is an image perpetuated from within. But each fraternity means something different to every member. The individ- ual’s involvement with, or separation from, his fraternity is one form in which he can express himself, the way he is. He can react passively and graduate having been a Sigma Nu or an ATO; or he can 194 give something of himself to his group. The decision is his, regardless of the stereotype. Indeed his own view of the fraternity is what ultimately determines the image of the whole. Thus fraternity life is not just a system to propagate a stereotype. The individual can alter the fraternity as much as it can him. The fraternity man, in fact, if he is trained properly, will be a person capable of leaving his mark on the system that spawned him. This is what the fratern- ity, after all, wants. 195 ? ALPHA TAU OMEGA Ashby, Donald A. Brannon, Donald R. Brockett, Peter C. Carver, Alexander H., Ill Coil, James H., Ill Davis, Larry E. Gibson, Nicholas S. Haas, Thomas L. Mack, Johnny J. Miller, Craig S. O’Donnell, William A. Orr, Peter A. Sikes, Walter E. Stephenson, William H. West, Walter C. Younger, John J. Zuker, Fred R. P fiPP p p I C 0 ill r : V - I r Vr I il BETA THETA PI Bayne, Dwight M. Bell, James D. Benson, Craig B. Bethel, James E. Caplin, Lee E. Cross, William W. Davis, Allan H. Davis, Jeffrey W. Deleot, Charles F., Ill Dewar, Sam D., Jr. Drennen, David H. Estey, James A. Fraser, Walter B. Geller, Roger J. Gray, Glen B. Gukenberger, Wayne Hanes, Eldridge C. Hernandez, Michael D. Holmes, Barry L. Hurlburt, John A. Hyde, Robert T., Jr. John, David V. Kenna, Lee M. Melville, John A. Phillips, William B. Place, Stephen R. Pratt, G. Thomas, Jr. Pringle, Ashmead F. Ramsey, Frederic M. Ratelle, Michael J. Schadt, Charles F., Jr. Smith, Jeffrey O. Stadiem, Hyman Stewart, John D. Tarasoff, Barry J. 197 Walker, Stephen L. Warner, Gerret P. Williams, Marion E. O f 1 1 DELTA SIGMA PHI Adams, Lee W. Averitt, Richard G. Balog, Michael C. Barnhardt, Roland T. Brashler, Richard J. Butler, Warwick W., Jr. Chotas, Elias N. Crowding, Edward F., Ill DuBose, David M. Edgar, Christopher L. Elliott, James W. Erwin, William R. Farlow, John W. Forgy, B. Keith Gray, John W. Hannon, John R. Harris, Joe Newton Johnson, Samuel W. Lacy, Alfred J., Jr. Lawrence, Glenn R. LeSueur, John H., Jr. McMillan, Robert G. Mersereau, John B. Milbourne, Robert E., Ill Millar, David B. Moser, Thomas E., II Parthum, Lawrence C. Powers, Ervin T. Preisman, Wayne A. Roberts, Michael A., Jr. Robertson, Jock D. Sigmon, John T. Smith, Byron C. Smith, Steven L. Stokes, Paul M. Tarasuk, William E. Tremlett, Robert S. Vincent, Bruce H. Vincent, Dale L. Yaeger, William L. Jarrard, Jerry M. f£j P ft a , aim ; p pcpp es m p fs ft -sr� 2L 6 P ft O DELTA TAU DELTA Alexander, Randolph F. Bennett, Donald E. Boswell, Louis K. Braren, Richard E. Campbell, James B. Cliff, William A. C.onsidine, James C. 19S £• e ©e� n n a © r e p © © © 'i w. . ' 4« - .� - Y r ms v am A 5 P P P f ft ? : AM riA'MAYl fc O P ftft ft iMrfA ft iff {f- rM AM A Atf A MM ft e c ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Atfl Alfi Jltff Atfr JaMAM ft (ft ft Crowder, Richard F. Diz, Harry R. Failing, George R., Jr. Gauthier, Joseph H. George, Thomas E. Gerken, Thomas M. Gould, Robert W. Harris, Thomas A. Hokanson, Dean T. Hubener, Louis F. Keenan, William M. Kellen, Peter W. Krist, Joseph L. Kurtz, William B., Jr. Lavine, David M. Mayo, Rod Metz, Joseph P. Miller, Robert A. Moore, G. Daniel Neeland, David B. Norris, Edwin L. O’Bryon, Tom W., II Page, Kenneth T. Pearson, Paul C, III Petrich, Carl H. Post, Richard E. Reefe, Edward M. Riesenfeld, Robert J. Riggs, David A. Robb, George W. Roberts, David M. Roberts, Thomas L., Jr. Rohde, William C. Rothrock, Michael E. Simpson, Jon H. Snyder, William G. Stratos, Milton S. Styers, Walter W. Trotman, Richard C. VanAsselt, Robert L. Walter, Henry Welborn, H. Craig Williamson, Steven T. Woodard, Stephen C. Woodard, Thomas M. KAPPA ALPHA ft ft ft ft Alexander, John C, Jr. Carter, Robin C. Cummings, Jasper L., Jr. Daniel, John H., Jr. Hysong, James B. Rotella, Peter A. Ruis, Ronald H., II 199 KAPPA SIGMA Appier, Charles I. Arnold, William M. Barnes, Leroy R., Jr. Bell, Dan W. Bell, William H. Branse, Mark K. Brohard, Thomas W., Ill Clifton, William L. Jr. Coker, John L. Collier, Mike W. Cook, Larry F. Cox, Abram J., Ill Eitel, James R. Farrington, Buford L. Fleming, Stewart T. Foss, Philip T., Jr. Green, John D., Jr. Helpin, Mark L. Hemphill, David C. Hiatt, John R. Honeycutt, Truett M. Jachym, James G. Kauffman, Bruce L. Kemp, James D. Kern, Stephen A. Kimmell, Joseph W., II Lambert, Steven C. Meek, Charles S. Miller, Robert J. North, Ronald L. Osterwise, Laurence L. Ramsey, Gaylon E. Royall, Richard W. Salter, Manuel L., Jr. Smith, James H. Stephens, Michael A. Talbott, Thomas M. Timmerman, William B. Weber, John E. Wolf, Robert G. Wonnacott, William C. c.� P O ? P P O P P P I 1 A «1,4, O p P O m9 m di M (T � P p i it M mh p 1 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Atkinson, Richard B. Best, Alexander H. Best, Philip M. Bovender, Jack O., Jr. Bragg, Alfred O., Ill Brent, Robert S. Cadwallader, Robert T., Jr. Coley, Stephen C. Cross, Robert S. Durrett, Joseph P. Englar, John D. Frazier, Donald H. Fry, William G. Hearn, James C, Jr. p , p pp P P P P Q P % V 4fl h 200 (S p 0 fif P p ft ft ft ft' ft ft ft CMit 'v flOPOPP A 0 • I ' I —' Y Henderson, David M. Hoeg, Arthur E. Jenkins, Gordon W. Kennedy, James J. Livingston, John S. Mangan, John M. May, Gary L. May, Randolph J. McDonald, Gordon P. Molzahn, Lyndon C. Ostdahl, Roger H. Poe, George J., Jr. Prentis, Richard F., Jr. Seamans, Richard F. Smith, Kingston E. Snell, Thomas E. Starnes, Paul T. Summerlin, Daniel C., Jr. Thurber, James M. Van Dyke, Allen H., Jr. Vreeland, Arthur A. Watson, Richard L., Ill Weeks, Paul D. Wilkinson, Jerry C. Wolfe, James D. Young, James A. Zaiser, Kent A. PHI DELTA THETA Alden, John T., Jr. Bachelder, David M. Bingham, Frederick C., Ill Broske, Stuart P. Chandler, Donald P. Chatham, Kenneth D. Coleman, Samuel T., Jr. Crosland, Jack W. Crowell, George H., Ill Eckhardt, Willard L., Jr. Edwards, Daniel K., Jr. Gerbe, Ronald W. Golden, David D. Goodwin, William O. Hines, John M. Kettering, James R., Jr. Kolodziej, Timothy M. Leavens, Arthur B., Ill Lind, Frederick G. Lyons, Douglas S. McAlpin, Malcolm M. McCollum, Douglass J. Modlin, John F. Morrison, Andrew L. Murkland, Christopher P. Murphy, Stephen C. Pfeiffer, Carl F. Reider, Richard K., Jr. Shasby, Douglas M. Small, Philip W. Steinbruegge, Robert W. Stringfellow, Walter A., Ill Taft, Richard C. Tibone, James E. Todorovich, Michael B. a p p ft P P p o p p p p p ; Ji n p p {b p n ft O - ft ft p P P P P P 201 Tschan, Donald N., Jr. Zambetti, Victor J. Beckett, Thomas H. Beninati, Francis A. Blue, Neill J. Choate, John L. Churchman, Charles W. Daul, Charles R. Duerr, Eric R. Gordon, Richard E. Green, Philip B. Gunn, Thomas E. Hattan, John A. Henney, David K. Hicks, Marion L., Jr. Hottenstein, Thomas B. Johnson, Brooks S. Kase, Stephen A. Lane, Brett Long, James R. Lundholm, Richard H. McAfee, R. Donald Mitchell, Harold A. Myers, Francis E. Nichols, John W., Jr. Ogrodnick, David M. Owens, Ted R., Jr. Packard, Robert A., Jr. Pond, Roger A. Prodgers, Toby B. Schluderberg, Herbert H. Smith, Michael E. Taylor, John C. Teal, James R. Tompkins, James L. Waddell, Mark C. Wallace, William B. White, Frank A. Williams, George S. Wylie, John C. PHI KAPPA PSI r. oapdOfi ft kftkft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ii ft 141 fa ft fc 1 vfe (?' P 0 P §. ® 9 p f� q ft ft a (! !) fti ft ¥ ft Albright, Robert P. Alvarez, Richard M. Boyd, Richard C. Burwell, James H. Bussey, Joe J., Jr. Crouch, Gary D. Davis, George E. PHI KAPPA SIGMA ft ft ft ft -e p «? ' T ft 202 Deal, Winfred W. Ethridge, Larry C. Ferguson, Ernest E. Finger, William R. Fritz, Robert L. Graves, William T. Gregory, Claiborne B., Jr. Jordan, David M. Klauss, Raymond J. Lorch, Robert K. Lothman, Eric W. Miller, Kenneth T., Jr. Petty, Lee D., Jr. Porto, James V., Jr. Robinson, Richard S. Simons, William J. Sizemore, Trip Stubbs, Robert D. Unser, Albert R. Warner, James R., Jr. Warren, Richard R. Weldon, Wilson O., Jr. Willard, James A. Wood, Donald R. PI KAPPA ALPHA Allen, Thomas S. Arthur, Richard H. Ashford, William H. Byrne, George W. Caldwell, James E. Draper, Daniel, Jr. Fallat, Andrew G. Fisher, William R. Fuller, Ford P., Ill Fuller, Thomas R., Jr. Golden, Stephen C. Harris, Henry T. Heath, Bayard T. Hemmenway, Peter W. Hopkins, Shelton G. Jacobsen, Glenn C. Johnson, Harold A. Kerr, Michael H. Kettlestrings, Robert D. Lambert, Glenn E., Jr. Laslett, Basil G., Jr. Lear, Robert T. Lipe, Joseph A. Matthews, Marvin M. Miller, William P. Prizer, William F. Rutenberg, David C. Serbell, John D. Stoebe, Edward R., Jr. Swan, Richard H. Tudor, Michael S. VanderWerf, Joseph N. Van Nostrand, Douglas Ward, Douglas A. Warren, Lawrence N., Jr. Watt, Robert M. Witt, Eric V. PI KAPPA PHI Anderson, H. Russell Barnhart, William G. Beasley, William H., Ill Beasley, William L., Ill Benson, Clark W., II Benson, George G. Bittermann, Kim A. Booth, Robert H., Jr. Butterworth, Robert S. Carter, Charles S. Chandler, James G. Clark, Henry L., Jr. Coggin, John T., Jr. Cone, Alan C. Cooksey, Benjamin, H., Ill Crawford, John C. Dameron, Charles F., Jr. Davenport, Thomas E. Dingle, John P. Dunaway, Dave Dussia, Evan E. Foland, William J. Grasso, Donald J. Heaney, Mark Heberling, Jon L. Jones, Greg G. Kincaid, Daniel E. Kyle, Albert S. Lassiter, Thomas Wingate Lindberg, Steven E. Malley, John Wallace, Jr. Mason, John Dwight McHugh, William Richard, III McRoberts, Reed McWilliams, Frederick Barry Messick, Paul Saunders, Jr. Myers, Eric Robert Newton, Robert Owen Nield, Thomas Van Doren Painter, William Graham, III Pettes, David Moon Reed, James Stewart, Jr. Robertson, Donald Wade Sammons, Jack Lee Samson, Willis Kendrick Sapp, Stephen James Schoonever, Gary Kenneth Sellers, William Porter, IV Severson, Gerald R. Sexton, Dan Leritz Shoemaker, Raleigh Alexander Snell, Robert D. Sterkmest, Thomas Lee Stevens, Pierre Vandale Summers, Robert Taylor Turbiville, Richard Butler St p O t liriil 204 VanNortwick, William Aiva, Jr. Wickersham, John Richard Wilkerson, Jack Clement, Jr. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 0 O 0 0 ft € © 15 0 f ) .0 O ( 3 ♦ O p r. 4,4 ft P Pi P P jfS pgpeftop Albrecht, Jerry Linn Aycock, Thomas Judson Bennett, Ronald Herbert Blunt, Peter Howe Bowcott, Gregory John Brater, Carl T. Brodnax, Lewis M., Jr. Carmichael, George J. Clotfelter, Charles Thomas Couric, Charles Maturon Fay, Robert W. Fillette, Theodore Oerting, III Flynn, Thomas Earl Frank, Grady C. Frediani, Dale Steven Fuller, Richard Bolling Garr, David Ross Hall, John Raymond Harding, JBertrand Morrison, Jr. Hayes, John M. Hipp, Fred Luther, Jr. Holloway, David Michael House, Larry Stancil Hughes, Kenneth Michael Johnson, Robert Tracy Kent, Richard Henry Kime, Roy Caldwell Lane, Nathan, III Lewis, Clarence Henry, Jr. Little, Prescott Manning, Jr. Llewellyn, Jonathan Frame Loftus, Kevin W. Mattlews, Lawrence R. McSpadden, Jack D., Jr. Mecham, Randall B. Michel, Randall G. Morse, Jack O. Musser, Orrin R. Newlon, Thomas H. Oosting, Timothy M. Padgette, Robert L. Rairigh, Jonathan W. Savitz, Ed Staples, William C. Stetler, Peter M. Thomas, Wayne E. Thorne, William H. Trippe, William L. Waterfield, William C. 205 Work, Jack Wright, Archie T., Ill SIGMA CHI Barry, Thomas R. Bates, Guy P. Berns, Donald F. Brarer, Donald C. Bridgers, Barrie L. Caine, Thomas P. Canipe, Walter K. Cheisman, Calvin L. Cook, Robert F. Copenhaver, William A. Dixon, John H. Evans, Ronald G. Farguhar, Thomas L Hasson, James K., Jr. Henry, Randall A. Henry, Robert N. Hess, Jeffrey B. Johnson, Jeffrey W. Morgan, Arthur D. Mumma, Robert M., II O’Kelley, Ronald L. Palmer, Philip G. Park, Bert E. Phillips, John G. Reamer, Richard R. Roberts, Michael F. Sands, Alexander P., Ill Serravezza, William J. Solie, Guy T. Snead, Philip T. Studstrup, S. Kirk Sumner, William E. Wilhelm, Phillip H. O fti (fS I. . 4? JkAiM SIGMA NU Borasky, Michael R. Brigham, James R., Jr. Cahill, James D. Chapman, Robert L. Ciompi, Nick A. Colman, John P. Connor, Anthony J. Crane, Harold E. Dacko, Douglas M. Drake, Wilton R. Ducker, Stuart R., Ill Edwards, Joseph B. Elliott, David U., Jr. Elmendorf, Jon R. Flick, Michael R. Forth, David S. Friesen, Robert H. Gibson, John M. Giles, Geoffrey N. Goodyear, Glenn J. Hayes, James C. 206 O C: O p Hollomon, Quinn G., Jr. Horvitz, Gary A. Huntington, William R. Iobst, Frederick W. Kenerly, William D. Knight, Arthur W. Lesesne, Banny Margulies, Robert E. Marlay, Robert C. Miller, Jay B., Jr. Miller, John R. Milspaw, Luther E., Jr. Most, Robert K. Patterson, Charles G., Ill Patton, George A., Jr. Shapins, Frank D. Stein, Rick A. Still, John T. Stubbs, Gary W. Tarrman, John D. Waldman, Robert J. Waldo, James R. Williams, Jay C. Wilson, Jeffrey W. Workman, Erwin F. Ziegler, Richard D. TAU EPSILON PHI Bassman, Mitchell J. Berkowitz, Leonard J. Bullock, Calvert R. Checket, Marshall S. Dickman, Robert M. Dybdahl, Ryan R. Fegley, Thaomas L. Fox, Richard F. Goldman, Stephen M. Gottlieb, Paul A. Hauser, Mark J. Hillson, Marc R. Hudgins, Guy I. Klein, James E. McKenzie, Robert G. Robertson, Dan G. Ruey, John S. Saks, Jerome H. Seidel, Robert K. Sharoff, Barry L. Shorenstein, Stuart A. Thomas, Edmund W., Jr. Weiss, Jerome S. Wollaeger, David P. p (5 4. k ft . 207 THETA CHI Ackerman, William J. Anderson, David L. Armbrecht, David L. Boaz, Wayne M. Bond, Robert S. Brooks, James C, Jr. Brown, Edward B., Jr. Burr, Robert M. Calender, Kenneth E., II Carter, Edward B., Jr. Connors, Bruce H. Cooper, Walter A. Daane, Robert B. Daniel, Henry S., IV Dean, John G. Dybdahl, Rand E. Eagle, Robert L. Eason, Frederick J., Jr. Herzberg, Donald D. Hutchison, Hugh J. Gahagan, Luther P., Jr. Gaw, Donald S. Hartley, Henry H., Jr. Hipp, Kenneth B. Honck, Robert N. Hudgins, C. Turner Jacobus, Everet F., Jr. Jensen, Paul E. Kneisel, Edmond M. McGinty, Herbert K. Morgan, Robert T. Nagel, Dan A. Nash, Thomas H., Ill Nickle, Norman S. Patrick, Carl L., Jr. Phillips, Lawrence V., Jr. Powers, Thomas A. Pulver, Douglas S. Putzell, Edwin J., Ill Riggs, Robert T. Schurlknight, Donald E. Shahan, Michael E. Shannon, Randolph W., Ill Slivinske, Dale A. Spears, Roswell H., Ill Tice, Stephen A. Wagner, William O. Warlick, Paul W., Jr. Wilkinson, John C. ft p p p P O 6 hik A: O X 'mK' -1 p O p p p p p m c p p © p P p p r j P € biu liu fcl mdi A 208 Williams, Keith C. Woodford, David K. ZETA BETA TAU Adler, Kenneth Elliot Aronoff, Stephen L. Banker, Michael I. Bargman, Alan R. Beck, Laurence D. Berger, Frederick A. Berman, Richard K. Binder, Bert E. Braun, Jory L. Caplan, Marc M. Claiborne, Claudius B. Coplan, Mark B. Davis, Nick S. Fleet, Jack Friedland, James T. Gitenstein, Mark H. Goldman, Harvey J. Gradman, Alan H. Grossman, Ethan D. Kessler, Craig M. Kneapler, David L. Lee, Richard H. Lutwick, William R. Mann, John B. McLeod, Stephen J. Moses, Alan C. Novick, Donald N. Pousner, Michael M. Rosenthal, Robert M. Rothman, George K. Rubin, Peter J. Samuels, William O. Shoneman, Charles H. Spiegel, Mark A. Strohl, Daniel S. Suffness, Michael B. Tobias, Carl W. Vogdes, James M., Ill Wasserman, Mark Yorra, Mark N. Zimmer, Herbert J. 3 p p (s p p p jO. O fO jO P P P ? p p o o Md p p p P O f, kktlkA o $ 209 INDEPENDENTS Independent life at Duke is in a state of transition, and to get an accurate glimpse of it, one must first understand something of its history. An independent cosmogony would be- gin some five years ago. Then, there were two utterly distinct divisions: a glamorous fraternity world, resplendent with parties, brotherhood, and majestic rites; and Chaos, an unformed, whirling mass of individuals who were thrown side by side and knew not the face next door. Dis- pleased with their lot, some of these in- dependents, encouraged by the Adminis- tration, grouped themselves into houses, set up governments, and began encourag- ing an esprit de corps. The experiment was imitated, and its success has nur- tured a hardy product, relatively healthy and destined for a long life. Independents, particularly since their acquisition of the most luxurious living accommodations on this residential campus, can with some justice call themselves an alternative to the fraternity way of life.” 210 Just what alternative they offer is at present unclear. Tabard Hall, one of the early experiments, would speak proudly of an intellectual community. The men of Tabard are well aware that a university is for education, and they look for mem- bers with a deep intellecutal tolerance. Lancaster and Taylor, on the contrary, emphasize men with breadth of activity —men whose main interests are social and extra-curricular. Their ideals seem close to those of Duke fraternities, though they pride themselves on a diversity which they claim fraternities cannot offer. York House attempts to win everybody’s best all-around” award, and this year they probably could. Their social pro- gram would awe independents of earlier years, and they have followed Tabard in initiating a non-credit course. Tabard established a seminar this fall on urban problems, under the guidance of Karl Clauset; York has begun its own seminar on contemporary poetry, featuring read- ing and discussions with poets in the Durham area. BOG views itself as a group of close friends, men ready to ac- tualize the concept of brotherhood. Their strong unity, and a preoccupation with house pins and sweatshirts, have caused some to call them a local fraternity, though many in the group deny this. 211 The other independent houses have not gained sufficient identity to be charac- terized so readily, but present indications suggest that they will within several years. The development of active social and intellectual programs is a good thing; the upsurge of independent living has en- riched the overall life of the University. But the real status of independent living remains unsettled. An increasing urge on the part of independents to be selec- tive in house admission was thwarted this year by a resolution of the AIH, which made selectivity more difficult. Those op- posed to the resolution attributed the rapid growth of the independent system largely to this selective process. Though probably erroneous, this no- tion underlined the confusion about in- dependent living. If independent houses are to be based on selectivity, they are to be fundamentally very similar to frater- nities. The proclivity toward strong in- dependent rush,” rumors of York pledge paddles, and BOG pins reinforce that opinion. But this trend goes against the very grain of an independent system. Inde- pendent life cannot escape more diversity, if only by necessity, and its spirit is less tightly demanding on individual mem- bers. Forces at work within and without this system will not allow independent life to maintain these opposite tendencies. The days of chaos are gone forever. The intellectual richness, the parties, the sense of unity and friendship present in today’s houses spark an enthusiasm that independents do not want to lose. But the final form of their efforts is yet to be determined. And, as we know, if not by students, then by Brother Allen. 214 Ballew, Steven E. Barnhart, Philip W., Jr. Brown, Clinton M., Jr. Brown, Paul D. Burchesky, Kenneth M. Crater, Richard R. Culver, John P., Ill DePuey, E. Gordon Duffy, Edward J. England, Robert S. Finklen, Samuel L., Ill Gibson, Thomas B. High, William L. James, Thomas, III Jones, Ross E. Kennerly, John C. Kramer, John R. Krenkel. Tohn M. Lawrence, William B. Lippard, Daniel B. Lord, Richard S., Jr. Martin, James A., Jr. Maynard, James B. Padgett. David E. Prindle, William S. Pritchard, Richard H. Riley, James T. Ryder, Timothy W. Sheron, Brian W. Size, Tim K. Smith, John H. Smith, Ralph W. Stark, Steven Z. Thomas, Isaac C. Thompson, William H. Wall, Joseph E. Wells, James H. Weir, Jeremy Wheeler, William H. Whitelaw, Robert S., Jr. Arnold, Richard M. Arthur, Thomas C. Bergman, Eric C. Brantley, Bert A., Jr. Carney, Robert S., Jr. Charlesworth, Donald R. Chisholm, Paul S., Jr. Corey, George N. Crow, William C. Derrenbacher, William P., Jr. DiPasquale, John W. Dye, Joseph E. Ellis, Alfred J. Fehler, John R. BOG p ft e: a p © © kJk mA r c © ft © a a I ft o ft ft o a p ft © P Ji fa p © o ft pi Q O p p p 216 C ft 3 $ fa fa fa MdtkA o faP jfcdr MkiM 'i li} 'fc p e © p p o jp ' Jrf v .fe Fineman, Alvin J. Foreman, John W. Glass, Frank W., Jr. Gotlieb, Edward M. Gray, Joseph H., Ill Green, James E. Greene, James B. Hanson, John B. Harris, Robert B. Haswell, Eddy S. Hogue, Richard D. Hollingshead, Robert L. Holmes, V. Mason, Jr. Hughey, Patrick M. Hume, Nicholas Hunnicutt, Bruce A. Jarrell, Bethel K. Hunter, David L. Johnson, Robert A. Jones, Joseph W. Jordan, Joseph E., Jr. Karver, Stephen J. Keen, Donald M. Knight, James P. Koeppel, Ronald C. Kohn, James C. Landis, Michael E. Lawson, George M., Jr. Lenz, James E., Jr. Logan, Dennis T. Lunson, James E., Jr. Mahone, Michael A. McAllister, John F. McClellan, George J., Jr. McCullough, James A. Morgan, Horace P., Jr. Mumford, Herbert W., Ill Newton, Richard E. Northrop, Thomas W., Jr. Pearce, Robert H. Perry, Thomas G. Pitts, Rodney C. Robertson, David F. Rojas, Fernando R. Rowles, John M. Schaich, Terry L. Schiro, Gregory W. Scott, Richard L. Settle, Henry C., Jr. Slikas, Jonathan M. Southern, Gilbert E., Jr. Standaart, Adrian P. Stanley, Ronald J. Stokes, Joseph P. Streets, Benjamin F., Ill Thies, Austin C, Jr. Veatch, Jesse W., Ill Walter, Joseph D. Watson, Thomas R. Wilkerson, Richard N. Williams, James A. Williams, Robert B. Witter, Lon L. 217 CANTERBURY Abernethy, John L. Bailey, Robert W. Breedlove, Kendall H. Bright, Robert N. Calver, James S. Cozzens, William A. Crosby, Paul D. D’Annunzio, Albert M. Darling, Malcolm B. Davant, Charles Davis, Wesley S., Jr. DeCarlo, Alan N. Downs, Robert W., Jr. Eddy, James H., Ill Feick, John W. Flitter, Jonathan E. Frenzel, James C. Frost, Jack N. Gallagher, Glen M. Garavelli, John S. Guess, Gregory T. Harrison, Robert K., Jr. Hawkins, Stephen S. Hull, Harry F. Hurst, Gary S. Jacobs, Ivan H. Jones, William J. Kalat, James W. X p o a ft p a ft. p p. p p p (p a p o p p 4, M ; kf k , � Maurer, Roy G. Pittard, Edwin A., Jr. Reid, Thomas A. Reichle, Robert R. Robbins, Henry H. Simon, Steven E. Simpson, John W. Spiegel, Timothy M. Steinberg, Herman W., Jr. Stull, Harold E. Sumner, Edmund C. Swiger, Ernest C. Talley, John R. Thomas, Larry W. Thrasher, Michael A. Tomes, James R. Toth, Barry D. Turnbull, Donald H. Walnes, Jack R. Walters, James M. Wayne, James H., Jr. Whitted, Michael C. Wilkins, Jesse T. Worthington, John W. Yehling, George C, III Zwelling, Leonard A. p p 0 p 6 ap gappp % Yk 218 HAMPTON o s ft Q ® ft ft ft A. 1 h i fc4uk sfipepp ft 4i.n I J'LJilJhJL ft ft ft ft !•. ' O J fi i ( Ahmann, Gerald b. Albrecktson, John R. Andrews, Michael L. Arlen, Daniel C. Bald, William A. Blackwelder, Blake W. Blanks, Wayne A. Bryant, Martin L. Burner, John C, IV Coggins, John B. Colby, James E. Damon, Frederick H. DeLaney, Ernest S. Deneen, William D. Denison, Stephen R. Dorsey, James S. Dudley, David L. Friedman, Neil D. Gaw, Richard A. Gepp, Peter A. Goforth, Michael G. Griggs, Farrar O., Jr. Hand, John W., Jr. Harding, Joseph H. Harris, Arthur, III Harris, Robert T. Herbst, Paul M. Hicks, Larry W. Hill, Jesse W. Jackson, Douglas R. Jones, Glenn W., Jr. Jossi, Chris Knud-Hansen, James E. Leeks, Stephen A. Lang, Phillip C. Loftin, Robert J. Lovington, Mark R. Lucas, Eugene C. Lyon, Vernon F. McAdams, John R. McCleery, Gerald M. McCormick, Michael D. Meadows, Linville M. Morris, Dwight A. Moseley, Merritt W. Moses, William H. Musselman, James C Newman, Walter J. Oberbeck, Charles D. Ordway, John G., Ill Peabody, Robert B. Pelican, Anthony J. Phelps, Robert B. Reed, Thomas C Rehkamp, Charles J. Rice, Edward T. Richardson, Robert K. Richmond, Keith J. Rubenstein, David M. Scott, Joseph P. Severance, Harry W., Jr. Smith, Thomas R. Sorkey, David P. 219 Spitz, Gerald B. Stephens, William P. Stewart, William W. Stone, Gary M. Suhrer, Julian S. Traver, Lewis H. Vance, Robert B. VanHoy, Philip M. Wasserman, Gerald D. Watson, James B. Wells, Kentwood D. White, King P., Jr. York, David E. Zellinger, Michael J. a j t� � «r i y i ft (£ ft OPfi f.AAiiASj Cj Itl f’ 9 ft 1 Ahrens, Kenneth G. Altreuter, Richard W. Archer, James D. Behnken, Kenneth C. Bellman, Allan E. Bowman, Neil O. Briggs, Thomas P. Brodsky, Donald W. Campbell, Dennis M. Cannon,John B. Cassidy, Dennis M. Creamer, Robert B. Cutter, Norman C. Cuttino, John T., Jr. Davis, John R., Jr. Duke, Robert L. Durham, Kevin D. Elliot, Jeffrey L. Ellis, Thomas S. Fisher, John D. Fisher, Kenneth C. Frohwirth, Richard A. Gibson, Herbert M., Jr. Glover, Richard K. Goetz, William F. Goodridge, David R. Grant, Edward D., Ill Grant, Gordon F. Hackett, James D. Hartz, Richard L. Head, Charles E. Helbig, Herbert R. Herncall, Daniel W. Heroy, William B. Holmes, David C. Johnson, David L. Jones, Hamill D., Jr. Kelley, Alan G. Keyser, John P. Kirkpatrick, Albert B. Lees, Robert G. Lowson, Ian P. Lunsford, Ernest G. Lynch, Raymond S. Mahler, Louis B. McClure, Charles G. Mclntire, William R. McKellar, Clinton McLain, Thomas E. LANCASTER p is © p c ft I AM ff ft ft ft r (ft i AikA', A .� f fi ft ft (ft (ft ft ft • JL- ■ % ' ‘ 4 w.- 0 cA p ife 0 a dik a fl mmm ? t w 'I l h tM r VI A,Aa , kd. A ATfe A: fe A, jim (ft ft (ft ft ft ft ft 220 n c ill Miller, Craig S. Nelson, Hugh T. Nelson, William H. Newton, Joseph E. Owens, Louis F., Jr. Pendergrast, William J., Jr. Porter, William A. Prance, Norman R. Prosser, Peterman R. Redmond, John A. Reed, John K. Reifsnyder, Richard W. Rhyne, William S. Romig, Bruce Scott, John G. Seaton, Henry E. Simmons, Vaughan P. Smith, Robert Z. Stead, William W. Stenberg, Edwin S., Ill Stuart, William K. Trice, David A. Truax, Allan B. Turner, Arthur F. Tyika, Leonard C. Walstead, Paul S. Webster, Charles M. Wells, Jeffrey M. Werner, Jeffrey S. Williams, Richard L. Wisiackas, John S. Wolfe, John F. Young, David R. Zeger, Dennis A. LEE Beatty, Wayne A. Beckwith, Edmund R. Bennett, George J. Blackwelder, Jeffrey A. Boehm, Douglas W. Boyd, Howard M. Bradley, Walter S. Branscomb, Earl S. Brody, Harold J. Brown, Geoffrey R. Brown, John J. Brown, Wyatt L., Jr. Cates, Jonathan H. Clarkson, William, IV Clinton, Howard L., Jr. Coppenhauer, Dorian H. Corey, Gordon R. Craig, Francis S., Ill Cutter, Matthew Davies, James A., II Gaddis, Steven E. Ganaway, George K. Geoffrey, Alan F. Graves, William W., IV Green, Walter G., Ill Hamill, David N. Harrell, Haywood S. Henry, Fred E. 221 Huff, Martin S. Hursey, Marvin D. Iden, Robert W. Jones, William C. Kennickell, David Kopp, Thomas G. Kuhn, Glenn L. Lapham, Samuel P. Lilly, Jeffrey A. Lucas, Mark M. Lunsford, Ernie Mattox, Nollie H. McKnight, David P. Mininsohn, Harvey W. Moretz, Joseph A., Ill Morin, Craig R. Myers, Berlin G. Ogburn, John F., Ill Oyster, James L., Ill Patton, William J. Pieklik, John R. Phares, Robert C. Rosen, Michael L. Roznoy, Richard L. Rugh, William B. Sloan, Allen D., Ill Sprague, Stuart R. Stephens, Charles D. Stokes, Harry C. Sutta, Elliot N. Tager, Mark J. Thomas, Cornelius B. Wagner, Steven R. Webster, Evan H. Whitehead, John F., Ill Wilson, Blake F. Withers, Alan W. Yoder, Larry A. e r M Mr' © 0 mfaJi ■ i £ ft ,© a 0 0 © © © © e: © © v ' v 1 - % - Mikfih © © © ft f p c MANCHESTER Anlyan, Frederick H., Jr. Batty, Kerry K. Bennett, Roland K., Jr. Buck, William P. Carroll, Phillip P., Ill Corriher, Arnold D. Cox, Monty W. Daniel, David O. Dearth, James C. Eggleston, John F., Jr. Hall, Samuel T. Hodgman, Robert S. Kirchhoff, Terence A. Koons, Robert D. Kuhlmeier, Ray J. Lang, Alan R. Lester, John A. Little, Henry W. Mandel, Dale M. Markus, Andrew J. Martz, Dave J., Jr. 222 Miles, Duke Moore, Richard W., Jr. Naulty, Stephen J. Pierce, Ray V. Powell, James L. Primmerman, Charles A. Raper, Thomas E. Reames, Calvin E., Jr. Ross, Alfred K. Rubiner, Mark M. Sanderson, Timothy A. Schocken, Douglas D. Schoenfeld, Brian L. Schweiger, Donald A. Schweitzer, Edward C., Jr. Scott, Richard K. Shulman, Lewis, Jr. Stansfield, Alan V. Stratton, Sherman L. Steek, David L. Stoney, James R. Tilman, Stephen G. Weisner, John R. Whalin, David M. Woodward, Stephen C. Zehner, Michael M. 0. p (T) p a V' . 'r M P P a a p o £il 4.t4v,M MIRECOURT f g e p a p p p v II td 0 P Q iuiii Ail Ma m ri tfri «T (� p £ O Anderson, Augustus S. Barnston, Anthony G. Bauer, Richard A. Blattau, Steven J. Bleckwenn, Brian M. Broadway, Henry J. Brondoli, Michael P. Buck, Peter C. Burts, Richard C, III Campbell, Bruce E. Causey, Orner S., II Censer, Jack R. Chestnut, Kenneth S. Clark, Charles B. Collins, Thomas A., Jr. Couch, Clay C. Craig, Denis J. Crossno, Johnny L. Dame, Christian W. D’Andrea, Frederick E. DeMik, Harry E. de Vos, Robert C. Edgerton, Charles N., Jr. Falk, Martin E. Fox, Samuel J. Gabrielli, John J. Gaddis, Geoffrey B. Gentry, Benjamin F. Harper, John P., Jr. Hiatt, Joseph S., Ill Hildebrand, Henry J., Ill Huber, David G. Jones, Quenlan M. Joslin, John D. Kien, Craig L. 223 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft i.l . i hk l . k |ft C ft p p (?5 ft.AA..kd«A f ft -ft t -' ft O ft ft ft ir,k 'klvi a t¥5 ft ft tJ ft ft A V'l 1 « ' m •■''il t Kinard, Carl O. Korschun, Howard M. Lang, John A., Ill LaRoche, Alonzo S. Luecker, John H. Marion, Jeremiah R. Miller, John C, Jr. Neffgen, James M. Oppenheimer, Robert H. Osberg, David K. Park, Meredith T. Prout, Andrew W. Reed, Gregory L. Rose, Clifford H. Rosen, Robert A. Roush, James E. Sandusky, Chad B. Schodde, Joseph A. Schoudt, Russell L. Scott, John R. Silverman, Frederick I. Smith, Burton C., Jr. Spader, Bruce E. Spencer, William T. Stone, Bruce W. Tita, William T. Topping, Joseph C, Jr. VandeWater, William J. Van Valkenburgh, Robert D. Villa, John K. Wallace, William O. Watkins, John B. Watson, John Q. Wells, Carl F. Whitley, Richard J. Wilson, John C. Zeese, Gordon R. TABARD Ballowe, William R. Beckett, Leslie Brown, Steven R. Butterfield, Nichulas A. Clauset, Karl H., Jr. Cubbison, Edwin P. DePriest, Thomas B. Ellis, Robert L. Grimwood, James M. Hammond, Joseph S. Hull, Terry W. Johnston, Stephen T. Knape, Frederick P. Lane, Harold H., Jr. Lehne, Gregory K. Lindergren, John E. Martin, Albert P. Painter, George L. Phillips, Donald A. Robinson, William R. Roser, Robert H. ft es o o o o 224 Schlesinger, Martin Shore, Philip L. Sneeringer, William J. Walker, Leo L. TAYLOR p P P ft P'C • till i .it w ■' P ft P ft ft t v. Aii.k «.MMi I ft O ft ■ A W. £ p p P p n Ca p P P P P ;:. P a a- ' p p (a 4:A P P iX- � — tfe Batts, Richard T. Beall, Ninian, Jr. Black, Ernest P. Boger, John C. Boley, Morris V., Jr. Booth, Michael C. Brasher, John L. Bridge, Thomas P. Bruhwel, Roger A. Butts, Berle N. Butts, John D., Jr. Callison, Tolliver C, III Chronister, Carl S. Clarke, Paul G. Cohen, Gary I. Coleman, Donald B. Coleman, Richard L. Conaway, Stephen W. Cox, James C, Jr. Cross, Charles J. Day, Gale U. Dolian, Robert P. Edlow, Robert B. Enholm, Barry W. Fitzpatrick, Michael J. Fliflet, Arne W. Fowler, Robert J. Franklin, Earl R. Franks, Douglas M. Froelich, Philip N. Furniss, James M. Gallop, Marshall A. Grief, James D. Hamilton, John B. Harmon, John C. Hawley, Lewis L., Jr. Hieserman, James E. Hill, Harry E., Jr. Houghton, Dudley W. Johnson, Melvin J. Johnson, Stephen I. Kelsey, John R. Kroepsch, David W. LaMason, Robert B. Lieb, Richard B. Long, David C. Loudermilk, Glen A. Manning, David H. Manning, Donald E. Mickey, John V. Miller, Benjamin N. Miller, Richard S. Morgan, Anthony D. Muserra, Gerald A. Norton, William D. Olson, George, E., Ill 225 Packard, Michael D. Parrish, Richard W. Perett, William G. Roberts, Michael B. Rollins, Vinton L. Schneider, Mark N. Snaefer, Richard L. Shaffer, David F. Smalley, Lee A. Smith, Donald D. Smith, Robert F., Jr. Snow, Rod W. Stokes, Roger W. Sullivan, Edward J. Stauss, Benjamin G. Taylor, Richard S. Thore, Robert E. Trimbur, Thomas J. Warren, John C. Wells, Earl C. Wertheim, Martin J. Wetmore, Robert E. Wheeler, Nicholas Wiggins, James F. Wilcox, Clark R. Wilfong, Walter T. Williams, Sterling G. Wilson, David B. Wilson, James D., Jr. O ft Q p f f 0 I - w- � - ' ft P P a a ftp ti k ikmkdt Mkibdt Mr J 5 € O gS AAitatfrJ i dkttM WINDSOR Adams, Alfred G. Adams, Douglas G. Alper, Harvey P. Arnett, Carroll D. Barfield, John M. Blackman, LaBarre W. Britt, Wade H., Ill Britton, Charles V. Butler, William M. Caveny, John C, Jr. Chapin, Walter T. Chapman, Hugh M. Clark, Thomas C. Clawson, Tad R. Colborne, Robert A. Cotton, Robert B., Jr. Cromartie, Thomas H. Dorrell, Charles E. Dozier, Lewis B. Duke, Thomas A. Dunn, Charles W. Dury, David S. Egloff, Frank R. Ellwanger, Christopher S. Ferguson, John H. Foeller, Carl W. Francis, Robert D. Fuller, George C. 226 © p p p cs o © P £ rf ;v i 4W V. '« t k p (f © pi p fcm '! Ma. hf k (b O £ © p p r r ' p p fr'A. , Glover, Claiborne V., Ill Goodman, Lee A. Gudger, William D. Hagar, James N. Harper, John F. Hartgrove, Joseph D. Hellmann, Richard, II Henry, Howell G. Holoman, D. Kern Hughes, David A. Inskeep, Robert R. Irby, George S., Ill Jackson, James R. Jennings, John H., II Kannenberg, Christopher P. Kaye, Jefferson J. Kieffer, John E. Klein, Jeffrey J. LaFollette, Paul S., Jr. Lange, David G. Macintosh, Alexander Markel, John R. Murphy, Gates E. Noe, Bruce D. Owen, Frazer N. Peeples, James M. Pribyl, Richard E. Quinn, Graham E. Rasberry, Hugh J. Reep, Joseph W. Roberson, Sam E. Rochen, Jeffrey D. Rodgers, Ralph J. Shaw, Dale R. Smith, Paul D. Sprugel, Douglas G. Staten, Lyle V., Jr. Struthers, William W. Swetnam, John W. Tanenbaum, Marc A. Tarkington, Richard E. Thurston, Thomas E. Tria, John J., Jr. Valentine, Timothy F. Verkler, Kenneth L. Vosburgh, George S. Walther, Bruce E. Whildin, James G., Jr. Wilson, Charles C. Wuehrmann, David B. Zeidner, Daniel L. YORK © p p © Ahmann, Frederick R. Allen, Charles E. Anderson, Dana K. Aronin, Neil Bates, William R., Jr. Beale, David B. Bivins, William P., Jr. 227 Bross, Gary W. Black, William R. Bryce, John S. Burningham, Kent S. Carmichael, Gordon G. Carpenter, Kenneth G. Clarke, William L. Cohn, Peter D. Cooke, Bruce E. Cowman, Mark I. Crow, David S. Dadson, Dana I. David, Clifford B. DeCaprio, Jack I. Dellerson, Michael O. Dobbins, Burns A., Ill Dover, James R., Jr. Emerick, H. R. Ervin, Stephen C. Farber, Harrison W. Feely, Patrick S. Fichtelman, Jon R. Fitzgerald, John E. Fox, Robert E. Funk, Laurence L. Gardiner, Josef M. Geist, Robert M. Goss, Roy A. Gross, Richard R. Hagens, Richard B. Hodskins, Paul D. Hooks, Alfred J. Huggins, Michael O. Irvine, F. O. Ishmael, William E. c - tft p p a p (ft p C! p pi fP P p IkAdi ft 8 ift Q ft r t s fel'.tat-.kKYfcfifclilh P O P i. trfilPa p P p p Jordan, Robert W. Kinney, Jonathan C. Koonce, James R. Kronmiller, Theodore George Lazarus, Lewis T. Leach, Charles H., Jr. Lightfoot, William M. Loverde, Charles C. Manship, John C, III Marnell, Joseph P. McClelland, Robert J. Moffett, David F., Jr. Moffitt, William P., Ill Monk, Robert T., Jr. Morris, Kelly J. Moss, Richard T. Murphy, Robert P. Newman, Jimmie L. Nomina, James J. Norris, Reginald W. Oliver, Victor M. Patterson, David R. Peterman, Roger C. Pfefferkorn, David F. Prince, Chesley H. Ray, James C. Rettig, William T. Salsbury, Stuart M. Sardeson, Charles T., Ill Schechter, Arnold M. Seymour, Stephen M. Shearer, Rees R. Simpson, Frank M. Smith, Thonas M. Tally, Robert T. 228 Thomas, Wilbur W., Ill White, Nathaniel B., Jr. Wilcox, Kent W. HOUSE G p ft mft ft 0 ft 0 ftft © 0 t iti MJih4'tM Altman, Stephen D. Baden, Joseph H. Bailey, Hubert V. Barlow, Ted Steven Benz, Charles R. Bissett, Del W. Blain, Richard C. Blake, Paul A. Bloom, Alan M. Bose, Carl L. Brecher, James O. Broughton, Ben Buckley, Mark R. Burch, Warren A. Campbell, Thomas H. Caplan, Joel P. Chase, Robert J. Cheeseman, John M. Colvin, Howard M. Combs, Douglas E. Curlee, Roy M., Jr. Downes, Arthur L. Ellis, Samuel L. Feezor, Allen D. Finklea, Harry O. Forster, Jeffrey H. Franklin, Marvin A., Ill Gibson, Dean Hardee, Philip E. Hargraves, Stephen T. Hartz, Jay N. Hodges, Sam D., Ill Holt, William R., Jr. Hopkins, Richard A. Howser, James F. Jeffery, Michael J. Johnson, Allen C. Kane, Terry R. Keel, James F., Ill Kennedy, James K. Kennedy, Michael D. Kilpatrick, Frederick D. Klein, Bruce W. Lacayo, Raul A. Lally, Philip J. Lexow, Stephen S. Long, Randall R. Lyle, Michael S. Makol, George J. Matros, Michael J. May, Thomas P., Jr. Mcjimpsey, James L. McLean, Bruce A. Meisner, Richard C. Meizlik, Joel D. Miller, Robert L., Jr. 229 p «a © p :kwJ p a ppe p § P P a O p P p 1 VI. ;w- . 4 | P P ft p ■ ft | % A J P ▲ a k v X Murray, Steven M. North, James W. Ohms, Edward W. Olson, David G. Orr, Donald S. Owens, Clayton S. Parham, Marcellus E. Parks, Allen L. Pearson, Sanyles Peyser, Jay R. Piech, Richard F. Pollard, David W. Prestwood, James F. Quan, Alaric Reed, Elliot W. Reynolds, Bruce C. Rhoades, Robert W. Ris, Howard C, Jr. Rogers, Gordon C. Rose, Andrew W. Ruis, Robert G. Scarborough, William R. Scrivner, Thomas W. Seamon, James M. Semple, Richard H. Shelor, Larry J. Smith, Herbert G., Ill Spector, Arthur G. Summers, Jack M. Thompson, James D. Valent, Ronald E. Vaughn, William D. Weaver, Philip A., Jr. Wilson, Henry M. Wise, James E. Woodman, Charles A. Woodward, William W. Yarborough, William D. Young, Stephen E. Zipser, Michael R. HH 1 Aycock, Anthony W. Bell, Keith W. Bender, Douglas E. Berkey, William G. Box, Patrick Cahill, Howard J. Campbell, Ronald M. Conker, Robert S. DeWinter, Walter J. Donovan, Gregory A. DuBose, Howard M., Jr. Eskridge, James H. Feichtinger, Gary R. Findlay, John B. Gill, James C. Groves, Nicholas T. Hallenbeck, Gerald T. Hardekoph, James D. Harper, Edward J. Haugland, Charles C. Haydock, John S. 230 Hitch, Robert R. Hopkins, Charles W. Howe, Robert H. Howie, Robert G., Jr. Johnson, Robert C. Lawrence, William L. Levy, Walter J., Jr. Manger, John A., Jr. McGlothlin, Clifton L. Olson, John W. Otte, Alan H. Pearce, Donald W. Pultz, Frederick R. Raper, Julian R., Ill Stevens, John R. Taylor, William R., Jr. White, Charles D. Williams, Phillip G. Wilson, John D. UNAFFILIATED INDEPENDENTS It a P © p p Ci k Berman, Walter R. Brown, Archie W. Calvin, Richard T. Charlet, James D. Coursen, Donald Frank Davis, Roger K. Derryberry, Jack W., Jr. Etheridge, Richard G. Farrah, Jere T. Gale, Donald L, Jr. Graham, Philip W. Greenberg, Lawrence A. Grier, Richard L. Hack, Frederick C. Hallowell, John H., Jr. Kelly, Edwin R. Lamb, Harold L. Lauber, Curtis A. Lawson, Charles A. Lowder, James L. Mann, James D. Manning, Harris R. Mathewson, James W. Matthias, Dennis H. Matthies, Carl P. McConeghy, Matthew H. Meier, George E. Miley, Alan D. Moffett, John A. Monagin, John A. Monleon, Roberto Moore, Robert L. Morgan, Kenneth B. Nay, Richard A. Nellis, James F. 231 Nelson, William E. Parmesano, Philip M. Pearlstein, Leslie Peck, Donald A. Persons, Walter S. Pinsky, Mark I. Rawlings, John B., II Rose, Marvin B., Jr. Sabel, Richard S. Schenck, Ralph F., Jr. Scherf, Chrisman G. Schlogl, John G., Jr. Simon, William A. Smith, Darland C. Stanger, Richard M. Stoel, Peter F. Swennes, Robert H , II Tanner, William D., Jr. Tasker, Richard W. Thompson, Richard M. Wiggins, Richard C. Wolf, Harry L. Woodbury, Max T. Woods, Randolph J. Worful, Stephen C. ciftcflfln , l.u fO a O V o o km i kirk POO u -1 a a n a p V - 1 p Ifelihka 232 FRESHMEN Kilgo Quad that first night was mas- sive, noisy. Our Y-man had been by to see us, checking to be sure we would all be up for the language placement tests the next morning; we had appreciated his self-conscious attempt to become acquainted. My room mate was a pleasant surprise, and the room a rather unpleas- ant one. Across the hall we soon met one of the IBM’s bigger mismatches. Bert had walked in the room wearing an Elkin High letter sweater and glenplaids; Fred had got in several hours earlier and was sitting on the edge of his bed, idly practicing scoops with an old lacrosse stick. Somehow though, the two had become rather good friends, and when Bert pulled a 3.1 mid-term, Fred began to doubt the natural advantage” his head- master and prep school friends had postu- lated. We all did a lot of mental rebuilding that fall. Having never seen fifteen boys play football in a hall four feet wide, having never met an artist, having never flunked a quiz, there was a lot to learn. After six or eight weeks, even the special collegiate vocabulary came naturally; poly sci, ''commons room,” the Dope no longer sounded affected. Classes went fairly well. Most of us had first periods and went to them. We 1 learned about English-theme allnighters 1 and became convinced that the same B- would come on the two-hour paper that disappointed us when we saw it on the one we labored over two days. Quickly we picked up first names, which gradually became coupled with last names and hometowns, girls on East and stories about best friends or golf courses once played. Certain of our number en- tered freshman government and were transformed into, we thought, campus figures. One boy down the hall played , freshman football; we went out to see him play and were impressed. Together, some 233 of us went to the first home varsity game, felt strange but proud to cheer for Duke University. The Y-group split up in a way, but there was a kind of permanent bond left; new friends were passed around our old group, and we around theirs, so that by late October, everyone in the house knew each other. The wealth of new people was at times intoxicating. Nearly every- one was bright and had some interesting story—composed music, had spent two years in Tangiers, was All-State in soccer. One night we sat up until four, talking with a boy who had been in Cuba when Castro took over. Our view of life widened that night as we heard him tell how he had escaped the island—strangling a guard, bribing a port official. His hatred was beyond our world; we had not known of such things. So we lived together, grew together, novitiates in the Duke order, apart from our mentors, apart from the upper classes, fresh men of this Gothic world. 234 HOUSE I J Banks, Thomas Allen, Jr. Bell, Thomas M. Betancourt, Raoul L. Bieber, Kenneth D. Bjorlo, Philip A. Brett, John W. Browning, Jackson B. Cahill, George P. Campbell, Willard S. Chapman, Thomas A. Cherry, Kenneth J., Jr. Cobb, William J. Cohen, Russell D. Cox, Nathan, Jr. Dietz, P. Timothy Dietz, William A. Dugger, George L. Dunn, Bruce C. Field, Arthur M., Ill Fisher, Steven B. Fletcher, John W. Flowe, John K. Flynn, Thomas L. Fraser, James A. Freeman, Jan H. Friedlander, John R. Gilbert, Robert W. Goedde, Alan G. p ft P p p a ppaa f! Mr Goldner, Richard D. Graffy, Richard, Jr. Greenberg, Phillip H. Gregory, Jacob F., Jr. Grey, Hugh M., Ill Griggs, Joe L. Gulley, William H. Hepler, Robert W. Hube, Stephen K. Jensen, Carlo J. Johnson, Raymond E. Jones, Michael W. Katz, Alan M. Kirsch, M. Lee Langer, John H. Latham, Mark H. LeDain, William J. Lokker, Brian N. Lomax, John H., Jr. Macklin, George D. Maclean, Douglas M. Maples, F. Kirby McCausland, Stuart G. McMains, Francis C. Messmer, Terence B. Metz, James D. Noblitt, John H. Olson, Darrell B. Parsons, David B. Plowden, John G., Jr. Posen, John F. Roach, Thompson M., II Robert, Craig E. Ross, Kenneth C. Sanders, John R. 235 Schmitt, Walter H., Jr. Schopmeyer, Craig C. Schwartz, Stephen E. Selden, Ramsay W. Simmons, David T. Sjoberg, Eric S. Smiley, Richard G. Somershein, Ralph H. Stein, Elliot S. Stewart, David W. Straight, David L. Striker, James R. Sumner, Robert L. Thompson, David M. Thompson, James A., Jr. Tuite, James P. Wackenheim, George E. Waldman, Joel M. Walker, Louis A., Jr. Wayne, Roger A. Wellman, Henry M., Ill Wilkinson, Dale S. Williams, David L. Williams, Robert L. Wise, Robert E. Worden, Dee W. Zaritzky, David R. OOP6PPP p p � ft Ci p t fel. � t t' p § p ft 0 O f i ,i £- P ® I? ft P A'tMii . , HOUSE K £k A ilk At M-ft ALfc V Bindewald, Richard A., Jr. Bcettner, Robert L. Burke, William S. Cooper, Charles H., II Cox, John M. Faber, Robert D. Felton, Carle A. Fergeson, James O., Jr. Gingher, Rick Goerner, Michael C. Herr, John D. Hickman, Clifton C. High, James R., Jr. Hightower, Thomas E. Holland, Jack C. Johnson, Stewart S. Kerst, Kenneth A. McChesney, David D. McCreary, Jeremy A. Mendall, Geoffrey S. Millen, Ronny S. Miller, Stephen M. Morrison, Robert S. Muller, Edward A. Norris, Mark D. Novick, David M. Parker, Benjamin H. Poucher, Steven F. Rainey, Thomas G. Reisman, Richard A. Rudisill, Jay S. Sippel, William A. Snyder, William G. Thomas, William L. Tremaine, Arthur J. 236 HOUSE L p P ftj p p it p ft P © © P (SI Allen, William G. Ashley, Robert H. Biddle, Richard L. Black, Ronald L. Boyd, Joseph B. Brown, Stephen H. Cabiness, John W. Cannon, David R. Challen, Robert H. Clarke, Richard D. Coffin, Jeffrey T. Coleman, Howard C. Cox, Jeffrey E. Cunningham, Robert E., Jr. Diffey, John A. Doyle, Brent W., Jr. Edwards, Charles T. Eisman, Mark E. Evans, Robert H. Everett, Stephen R. Fiore, Thomas A. Furman, Wyndol C. Guy, David M. Halliday, Stephen D. Harwell, George K. Holly, David B. Horovitz, Gerald N. Hughes, Robert G. fa o fa a fa e •J r 4. A ft p O IS O ft ,-S V lAlJl-.lt'.kAXMtai'il r' f-T. r fa AikAih ‘T Ask '1 tik a A Johnson, Joseph H. Jones, Lanning D. Juska, Simon V. King, William B. Klarer, David M. Knupp, David H. Krementz, Edward T., Jr. Lockwood, Jerry L. London, Michael Lowry, Charles W., Jr. Maddox, Raymond M. Maluf, Ramez B. McClatchey, William M. Mills, James W., Ill Moricle, Charles H. Morris, James R. Napier, John G. Newbern, Walter S. Patterson, Lee A. Pearson, Robert D., Jr. Riolo, Robert A. p P P © P P P Ross, Robert M. Schaaf, David W. Seaman, Noel W. Shafer, Thomas H. Sherrard, John E. Simpson, Glenn D. Smith, Bruce M. 237 Somerville, David H. Spencer, David B. Tigner, Richard F. Townsend, Robert M. Walsh, Nicholas S. Walters, David L. Watson, Lawrence F. Weisbach, Philip T., Ill Wilson, George G. Wyckoff, Geoffrey M. Zaleski, Robert J. HOUSE M Bishop, William A. Board, Robert J. Cates, Banks R. Corneliussen, Steven T. Custer, Richard Donald, James C. Donoho, Truman D. Dorsey, Glenn F. Dresher, Robert M. Duncan, Vernon W. Ely, Christopher N. Emswiller, Thomas E. Franks, Warren G., Jr. French, John H. Gale, John H. Garner, Robert W. Gray, Thomas A. Hadley, Charles M. Heller, Peter R. Hutchens, James C. Ingold, John R. Ireland, Richard D. Johnson, William R. Kane, Thomas V. Latham, Robert S. Marsilius, Richard A. McKenzie, Mike D. McNeil, Leonard G., Ill Moore, John L., Jr. Neale, David F. Nourafshan, Bob B. Oldfield, Baird D. Richardson, Frederick S. Ries, Jonathan Russell, James S. Saacke, Charles W. Sands, James L. Sawyer, John W. Scharf, Gilbert D. Schrumpf, John D. Schumann, Larry P. Smith, Daniel T. Snyder, David E. Soady, Edward D., Jr. Spong, Timothy A. Stromberg, Robert H. Terry, Ronald E. Vlahov, Eric Watkins, George T. 238 Watrous, Thomas S. Whicker, Samual C. Bennent, Donald Y. Blackwell, William C., Jr. Blake, James R. Boger, Samual P. Cittadino, Benjamin N. Cole, Thomas A. Cox, Joseph B., Jr. Crane, Allan D. Crouse, Gray F. Darwin, John R. Davies, Steven L. Dean, David L. Decker, Geoffrey F. Dillon, George S., Jr. Doyle, Edward J., Jr. Dunigan, Thomas H., Jr. Eckert, David G. Forer, Richard P. Gardner, W. Stephen Geer, Michael R. Gulley, Wilbur P„ III Hagan, James A. Hardie, W. Gary Herbert, Stephen R. Herlong, H. Franklin Kelley, Richard H. Kimmel, Robert A. Lazarus, Jeffrey S. Ledwith, Ronald W., Jr. Lemly, Jim H. Levy, Keith C. Luer, Carl A. MacCaughelty, Robert J. Mailman, Albert J. Maynard, John S. McCormack, Mark A. McDonough, James D. Mitchell, Dougles S. Morency, Michael Myers, Kenneth F. Paine, Maurice T., Ill Palmer, Richard I. Poland, Richard L. Rockwood, Thomson W. Rogers, Edwin W. Schmidt, Timothy T. Shusterman, Alan J. Smith, Bradford W. Smith, David M. Smith, Jeffrey K. Smith, Robert F. Sparks, James D. Stitt, Craig R. Strohaker, Thomas C. Stuart, Robert W. Stuecker, Richard C. HOUSE N f? O (9 P p « tig M +ik r. V • � P P P iihu. ifafafa P ft qq fa . ft ft ft f) p f! O 1 i i. V, i 239 JYa r (ft� 4:fetf,4l i I AtM -� « Atk HOUSE O P C. P ft tf'.ferfiMfe'.fefe'ifelVhl Att Ci ft' (� ftft (S eft ft 1. brfifeftlfef.fe , tlMi M r, ts t ) o p -■ feShi.fetifc , O ft ftft I ?ifeferA4 iti h it V T i ll i 1 0 © o U. O i : tf,fe£il4 p fs ft rife Takacs, Stephen G. Traylor, Ronald D. Tweed, Douglas S. Weinstein, James G. Williams, James A. Young, Claiborne C. Young, Roy E. Bernhard, Alan C. Billinger, William C. Brown, Wendell E. Burket, David A. Burn, Keith S. Cahn, Aaron R. Capel, William R., Ill Case, James M. Case, Marshall C. Cohen, Mitchell L. Dana, Richard L. Davison, Thomas C. Edwards, Steven J. Eisenband, Robert M. Fidelman, George R. Fischer, Paul E. Forrester, William T. Garrison, William B. Gordon, Eric M. Gregg, William M. Gulli, Francis X., Jr. Gurley, Thomas M. Hanlon, Francis B., Jr. Hartness, John D., Jr. Haynes, Edward S. Henderson, John B. Hoffman, Steven K. Larson, Ray R. Little, David K. McNiff, David K. Meissner, Edwin B. Minor, Robert A. Morris, Robert C. Mowry, Earl G. Sacha, John F. Smith, Richard A. Stern, Eugene B. Stiegman, Lloyd J. Thompson, Ronald N. Tseng, Lorenzo S. Turner, William C. Vickery, Kenneth P. Viets, Robert W. Wells, Roger A. Wessels, John A. Wiesenburg, Denis A. 240 HOUSE P Alper, Jonathan Ayers, Gary W. Behringer, Robert P. Berenson, Irving B. Brasher, Charles D. Buch, Stephen A. Burwell, Jackson P. Carter, Charles D Chaney, Michael T. Chappell, Michael S. Cochran, James R. Corley, Ronald B Cromwell, James R. Crowley, Edward F., Jr. Davidson, Kenneth H. Elliott, Warren N. Feldman, Robert C. Freeze, Baxter P., Jr. Gaillard, Richard K., Jr. Giles, Christopher Golden, Joseph L. Greene, Ralph C. Handelsman, Stephen H. Hargis, Richard C, Jr. Herman, Alan F. Howard, Bruce C. Hoyle, Joe B. Hume, Christopher G. e e o ® t O O O 3 ft £ih iMi Cm p I . � a .. i� jk V P (ft (ft 0 P p fi P P P P I? P P § 0 O «(JB w V w. . _ , _ V 1 It MKtmmt, P p O tiMdliiI sjtfri Hunting, James W. Impey, William R. Isley, Jon M. Klontz, David S. Koman, Louis A. Krone, Philip S. Lawton, Thomas P., Jr. Lee Christopher L. Loytty, Charles E. Matthews, Robert E. Menkes, Douglas Mitchell, Mark S. Nicoll, Phillip G. Nieli, Russell K. Noble, Roger F., Jr. Norris, James B. Payne, Joe L., Jr. Pope, Nicholas A. Powers, Scott E. Pugh, Kenneth H. Roach, John T. Rosenfeld, Joe M. Salvage, Robert T. Schmalzl, Steven B. Sherwood, Frank G. Shlimbaum, Charles D. Sipprelle, Robert C. Smith, Craig D. Smith, Joel T. Stimpson, Peter G. Stulting, Robert D., Jr. Taylor, Steven H. Todd, Robert F. Walker, Henry H. Warran, Jason R. Wiseman, Andrew Young, James M. 241 WOMEN The long white walls of the hall stand always still. They echo the warm, infectious chatter of a pre-football atmosphere: the un- mistakable monotone of Bob Dylan's persistent plea; the commercial and famil- ar Southern twang of a local disc jockey; the constant running of bath water; the snipping of hair-trimming scissors; the brisk click of heels on the hard floor. They generate the happy anticipation of the week before Christmas vacation; a paper Santa Claus on the door; Christ- mas cards from friends; snow falling in the dark outside the window; fur-lined boots in the hall; plane reservations; studying at night in the parlor for a last minute quiz: sitting next to the cheerful blinking colors and sparkles of a deco- rated tree; a blazing fire in the fireplace; i thoughts of home. They resound with the glowing ex- j citement that dominates semester break; preparation for fraternity rush parties; I freedom from books and forced thought; i time for laughter; new faces of guests; i rooms full of cots; trying on new clothes i after a downtown shopping spree. They reel and spin in the one A.M. . daze that follows a Saturday night of loud combo music, fast dancing, cold beer, cigarette smoke, and special company; the isolated recollection of a quiet moment or remark; the smiling satisfaction of a promising beginning; the melting away of anxieties. They reflect the light from a roomful of friends: the guitar-strumming unity of singing together; the carefree gossip of a late popcorn party the night before Thanksgiving vacation; the whispering groups huddled around windows in dark rooms listening to a fraternity serenade; music students trying to catch the mood of Beethoven on tape; a few free mo- ments to stop by a friend’s room to watch the Sunday night movie on T.V.; the surprise of returning from the shower to a burst of friends, a candle-laden cake, and a somewhat baritone version of Happy Birthday.” They hold the fulfillment of com- panionship: a sorority sister from down the hall; a group of girls struggling with their obligation to speak French for a year; student nurses comparing notes on the last med film and discovering they are in love with the same intern; two bleary-eyed freshmen marching down the stairs in G-A for an early breakfast. The walls are part of the triumph of success: the sudden dancing joy in break- ing the news of a newly acquired fratern- ity pin; the glowing newness of a first place swimming certificate on the wall; pleasure from congratulations on making Phi Beta Kappa; the letter of acceptance 244 to grad school, disbelieved, even on the third reading; the beauty of the red letter A” on the title page of a 30-page term paper; the smiles and recognition that attest to first-rate performance in a stu- dent play; the portable, all-day sensation of having done well. They witness creative beginnings: a charcoal sketch on an easel; an intricate- ly-cabled ski sweater lying on a towel ready to be blocked; the first draft of a poem scribbled urgently on the back of a Psych 91 syllabus. 245 They are the familiar walls of home after a difficult exam: the welcome relief of relaxing, reading a favorite magazine, listening to records, writing a letter home; the lifting of tension; the comforting silence just before sleep, the room dark- ened against the afternoon sun. They stretch deserted in the isolated, exhausted relief of four A.M. after a night of frenzied typing in the kitchen: two long rows of doors with strangers tucked away behind their asleep signs; the steady sound of rainfall outdoors; the dreary blur of artificial lights in the halls; the dismal revelation from the clock on the wall. They stand empty and strange after an early return from spring vacation: the slickness of newly polished floors; the un- friendly bareness of the room—no cur- tains or rug, stripped beds, a single book abandoned at the last minute on a desk, an unwashed pair of socks hanging on the doornob, a blinding ray of sunshine pouring in the window. They seem confining during the Satur- day night closing desk shift: the lack of phone calls and visitors; the procrasti- nation from study; the boredom and restlessness; an occasional caller, five minutes of much-needed communication, the departure, the relatching of the front door. They go unnoticed during the moments of concentration; reading a familiar poem, seeing the words even more carefully; composing the letter that will end a rela- tionship; conceiving a design for a dress —trying to imagine unseen shapes and effects; staring at the picture on the dress- er until judgment of appearances is lost. They offer no company when friends are unavailable: the absence of people in the dorm during a football game; the strangeness of the room while one room- mate is out of town for the weekend; Looking at last year's yearbook—pictures, clubs, classes—that bring some strides, some satisfaction, some yearning, some wonder, some sadness—too many memo- ries; a long look in the mirror—with the sudden decision to get a drastic haircut. 246 ADDOMS Adams, Sarah M. Andresen, Carol L. Andrews, Andrea R. Bacon, Carol O. Barker, Jane C. Bay, Barbara A. Beach, Margaret A. Booth, Lyndall L. Brown, Darlene E. Brown, Sheila G. Burke, Betty E. Caine, Mauryne P. Carmichael, Mary L. Connell, Patricia K. Craig, Margaret C. Dewalt, Jane D. Dotson, Barbara B. Edwards, Judith A. Engel, Susan J. Ervin, Sarah R. Feeney, Dorothy L. Fowble, Barbara L. Fox, Gail M. Hanson, Lucy Harbin, S. K. Harkness, Mary J. Harkness, Nancy J. Harkrader, Sarah G. Hartsfield, Anne W. Havens, Cynthia J. Hellmers, Rosemary L. Herrmann, Wendy E. Hill, Elizabeth E. Hobson, Joyce A. Hupman, Mary S. Hurst, Carol J. Irwin, Kathy H. Johnson, Kathryn H. Kerner, Susan E. Leight, Elizabeth M. Lewis, Anne M. Leyhe, Nancy L. Little, Dora A. McDuffie, Mary S. Mohler, Julia B. Moore, Kathryn S. Munson, Kathryn T. Nash, Rebecca A. Nordstrom, Alene Page, Nancy B. Peake, Mary P. Peery, Alice P. Sapp, Janet M. Schreiber, Merle F. Shockey, Dolores D. Simons, Sara E. Sims, Barbara L. Stack, Elizabeth L. Staple, Elizabeth A. Stuart, Lee A. Thomas, Nancy L. Tuten, Lois A. Willey, Joan D. WA awA dlmA 247 Williamson, Katherine E. Wilson, Elizabeth B. Workman, Kathryn A. ALSPAUGH aMMttaktfJ .wM nz 4! h Acree, Jackie Addington, Ann M. Althouse, Sandra L. Arnold, Carolyn M. Babcock, Catherine R. Barker, Melinda D. Baxt, Betty J. Beach, Robert K. Bell, Susanna M. Bentson, Barbara A. Billings, Ann H. Black, Carolyn K. Black, Linda L. Botsford, Lydia W. Brown, Brenda C. Buffort, Francis H. Cameron, Jean J. Carlton, Leta S. Clark, Carolyn J. Compton, Susan V. Contole, Julie T. Crowder, Janice L. Dalton, Mary M. Dame, Suzanne P. Darnell, Sue E. Davis, Julie A. Dean, Barbara Dorsett, Marion N. Emerson, Margaret J. Enfield, Lucy E. Ewing, Catherine M. Farmer, Sally Anne. Forrester, Sandra N. Fraser, Linda S. Froeber, Sarah M. Garvin, Virginia M. Gragg, Judith L. Griffith, Beverly C. Hamrick, Florence C. Harlan, Roberta D. Harrell, Elaine A. Henslee, Judith G. Hoover, Judith E. Horton, Vangie M. Howard, Penny D. Humphrey, Sue K. Jones, Sarah S. Kern, Karen L. King, Mary A. Konanz, H. Jacqueline Lennox, Barbara C. Lindgren, Sandra M. Litaker, Margaret E. Livingston, Alayne K. Louderback, Jean L. Lynch, Frances H. 248 McAdams, Ann E. McDonald, Gail M. McSwiney, Carol A. Moody, Jane D. Newlin, Victoria E. Paschali, Claire A. Pfohl, Barbara A. Prio, Maria E. Radovich, Barbara J. Rearden, Bonita K. Regan, Sheila Richards, Verna N. Roberts, Patricia A. Rosendorf, Linda L. Rouzer, Patricia E. Schiess, Judith E. Schroeder, Ann C. Schroeder, Gretchen W. Shand, Beth Shaner, Barbara E. Simpson, Winnie D. Smith, Page H. Smith, Sharon A. Smith, Sharon A. Smith, Sheryl Jean Snavely, Janet E. Stallings, Bonnie K. Stone, Araminta W. Strickland, Dianne C. Strope, Cynthia A. Stubbs, Jane E. Summers, Linnea A. Vento, Vera C. Voss, Leita E. Walton, Carolee A. Warder, Nancy S. Ware, Christine L. Ware, Linda L. Webster, Judith C. Welsh, Anne K. Wester, Dorores S. Whitley, Judith A. Wilcox, Margaret M. Willie, Lisa K. Wischmeyer, Nancy L. Wisely, Linda C. Withers, Carolyn L. Yoder, Joanne E. Younger, Mary M. dak «ini mi AYCOCK Ashcraft, Jane E. Badenhoop, Judith E. Bisgard, Kathryn A. Blessing, Katherine A. Bonney Sharon L. Brown, Linda J. Brown, Martha C. Byrne, Suzanne B. Carson, Christina Y. Colburn, Barbara A. Cowart, Dorothy A. Cozart, Sally W. Currie, Mary C. Curtis, Judith M. 249 Darr, Judy A. Dejager, Gretchen E. Dommerich, Rosemary J. Ear'?, Mary E. Evans, Nancy E. Fowlkes, Martha L. Fruitstone, Helen A. Fudge, Mary B. Fuller, Cheryl L. Gallagher, Helen F. Garrett, Patricia L. Geren, Natasha Goodwin, Nancy S. Halliday, Laurie A. Hatched, Janice M. Hays, Frances P. Hildebrandt, Sallie E. Himadi, Linda L. Hurst, Susan L. Johnson, Deborah D. Johnson, Janis Johnson, Mary E. Jones, Vallie C. Joslin, Ginny L. Keim, Joanna C. Kimel, Alice A. Kirkman, Susan G. Koll, Brenda K. Lamason, Elizabeth S. McIntyre, Marcia L. Martin, Joan K. Mauldin, Lennox C. Mayfield, Sheryl L. Mickal, Marie V. Moore, Sara N. Murphy, Meredith K. Neely, Mary L. Newbold, Susan G. Newton, Jenny L. Nix, Katharine S. Odell, Pamela N. Oster, Svea S. Patton, Judith A. Perret, Diane E. Peterlin, Tatjana M. Redding, Rosemary L. Robinson, Lindsay O. Roxby, Judith L. Rush, Cynthia L. Sander, Joyce E. Shelton, Ann P. Speight, Margaret L. Strozier, Susan H. Turner, Carmen I. Wallin, Janine L. Whitmire, Sara E. Woodruff, Judy C. Wyngaarden, Patricia A. Young, Amelia M. Zimmerman, Carolyn F. 250 BASSETT Allen, Margaret A. Armstrong, Brenda E. Barnhill, Peggy E. Batten, Pamela S. Beck, Jean M. Beischer, Rose M. Berg, Barbara K. Bouchard, Elaine M. Bressman, Barbara A. Burch, Barbara A. Campbell, Barbara C. Carder, Carolyn E. Caudill, Janet R. Champion, Jane K. Childs, Kathlynn E. Cole, Stella J. Conner, Elaine L. Conyers, Anne M. Cornwell, Elizabeth L. Cottle, Martha M. Crommelin, Kathryn S. Donnell, Ann E. Dubois, Mary Duffey, Mary E. Dulaney, Ruth M. Duncan, Trilby M. Forrester, Terri L. Frederick, Constance Gates, Mary K. Gentithes, Cynthia Gosnell, Katharine A. Gunther, Jeanette M. Hancock, Ellen P. Helm, Gail A. Henney, Susan J. Hensley, Patricia Hopkins, Elizabeth A. Hopkins, Vera K. James, Margaret L. Johnston, Martha M. Kilpatrick, Judith A. Klaif, Judi A. Kornet, Christine A. Kurtz, Phyllis H. Lund, Ingrid E. Luper, Anne H. McCall, Linda L. McCartt, Anne T. McGuire, Judith H. McMurray, Sandra G. McNeill, Beverly J. Maloney, Patricia A. MacPherson, Ronni E. May, Betsy Mendez, Maria V. Meriam, Melissa L. Metzger, Kazie Meyer, Anne S. Mosher, Lynn Moss, Ann H. Mullen, Beverly L. Parker, Marlie S. Phillips, Paula R. 251 Rhett, Nancy A. Rice, Betsey M. Richards, Lillian C. Richardson, Kim M. Robertson, Jane G. Rocchio, Diane L. Sancrant, Linda B. Sanders, Merle A. Saunders, Sandra C. Sheppard, Margaret E. Shrewsbury, Mary A. Simpson, Emily C. Smith, Deborah L. Sopousek, Jan Spinelli, Betty J. Strawn, Betsy A. Sohlberg, Linda G. Taylor, Linda R. Thompson, Agnes W. Thompson, Sally M. Turner, Ann R. Turner, Linda K. Wade, Ruth E. Wakeland, Robin G. Wende, Janis A. Whittaker, Tracy M. Williams, Deborah S. Wilmot, Barbara N. Witty, Susan J. BROWN Allard, Sandra Anderson, Sarah G. Angier, Liba R. Bachelor, Edith L. Baluss, Mary E. Bayly, Bryce M. Belton, Katherine A. Blasingham, Mary C. Boylan, Kathleen F. Brennen, Judith M. Brewer, Nancy Brimm, Martha C. Brown, Susan E. Cannon, Eileen E. Chase, Linda J. Chenoweth, Anne Starr Cochran, Georgia C. Cockrill, Betty B. Cole, Elizabeth A. Crowell, Dale J. Darland, Jane C. Delony, Patty L. DeVyver, Mary E. Dodds, Ann M. Dunlap, Louise C. English, Marian E. Farmer, Elizabeth B. Fenelon, Christine 252 Fischer, Cindy A. Fortune, Deborah A. Gallman, Donna M. Garvin, Patricia C. Graves, Denyse L. Greenlee, Sally K. Hales, Celia E. Harriman, Connie S. Harrington, Sarah Harrison, Velma G. Herlocker, Betty Hodge, Susan I. Holmquist, Julie B. Humphreys, Katherine K. Hurdle, Patricia A. Jackson, Grace T. James, Edyth M. Jennings, Jerri L. Johnson, Linda S. Johnson, Susan T. Johnson, Terry Jones, Janey H. Jones, Leslie M. Kellett, Mary J. Kilpatrick, Clarinda A. Knott, Mary V. Leath, Mary J. Leininger, Lynne A. Leland, Candace M. Lowry, Susan E. McCants, Carol M. McLeod, Harriet A. MacDonald, Sarah H. MacLeod, Connie C. Maher, Karen A. Martin, Marilyn L. Mees, Patricia A. Melson, Janet L. Miller, Sally E. Moore, Kathleen B. Murray, Lauren R. Nielsen, Lois C. Olsen, Virginia A. Owens, Roselyne Y. Pannill, Linda S. Perez, Carmen L. Perrin, Sally A. Pickard, Tempo O. Prescott, Susan M. Redd, Susan M. Rogers, Carol Rogers, Nora L. Rurak, Nancy E. Safford, Barbara S. Sargent, Betsy Schmidt, Havard E. Schupper, Linda N. Shackford, Virginia P. Shepherd, Joan R. Spencer, Mary I. Stafford, Susan G. Stone, Susan B. Tall, Julia L. Tate, Jacqueline C. Tenenblatt, Marian R. Titue, Ellen G. Turner, Emily B. Walder, Susan E. Weaver, Carolyn M. Weldon, Alice A. 253 Werber, Carol S. West, Helen M. Whitney, Pamela E. Wood, Sara L. EPWORTH iH 0rt Mk «• «kA Allen, Cora A. Beaver, Patricia D. Bimel, Natalie S. Borbely, Julia A. Cockram, Carol A. Cohn, Jacqueline E. Collins, Catherine E. Davis, Mary A. Dell-Ross, Patricia J. Dyson, Paulette K. Eierman, Barbara E. Freeman, Phyllis K. Fulchiero, Anita Gleaton, Sara F. Grant, Cheryl E. Hill, Mary L. Howe, Doria W. Kadick, Mish A. Kimball, Susan J. King, Judith E. Kneeskern, Lois J. Kuck, Kathie D. McKnight, Judith E. McNeely, Mary J. Mims, Leslie A. Newman, Mollie L. Partridge, Ann E. Patterson, Sarah E. Petersen, Marsha C. Reed, Glenda E. Roberts, Pamela Rogers, Judith C. Rohlf, Jane L. Ross, Florence A. Rothstein, Susan J. Ruby, Mary M. Schneider, Ann L. Sheip, Ellen K. Smith, Elizabeth H. Smith, Marsha L. Toyzer, Betsy L. Ward, Leslie J. Warren, Camille M. Weekley, Linda A. Williams, Penelope Winge, Mary E. Wolf, Mary J. Young, Dorothy C. 254 FACULTY APARTMENTS Barthel, Carol A. Brown, Sallie L. Bryan, Yvonne M. Butler, Katherine A. Cleary, Geraldine R. Davis, Pamela C. Deegan, Sandra J. Dick, Frances C. Dillard, Sandra J. Erlanger, Peggy R. Few, Ellen H. Gilchrist, Linda Green, Kathleen E. Gurkin, Janet E. Henderson, Ann M. Horn, Judith C. Jackson, Constance E. Johnson, Marcia H. Keen, Barbara A. Kiser, Sylvia D. Klutz, Vivian P. Lowenbach, Trude S. Mallahan, Melinda S. Mickens, Alma R. Mize, Anne B. Nixon, Sharyn A. Orvin, Donna C. Porter, Judy A. Posey, Susan P. Ransburg, Jean E. Ringwald, Barbara L. Rivera, Phoebe J. Rock, Elizabeth A. Rupp, Dorothy E. Scott, Bernadette F. Sheppard, Margaret A. Starrett, Andrea L. Stephens, Sharon P. Stroman, Dorothy M. Vos, Elizabeth L. Wall, Doris C. Walsh, Kathy L. Wilson, Elizabeth A. Wyatt, Emily H. Yearbook, Susan C. GILBERT Arthur, Kay K. Barbour, Carol G. Bartholomes, Kathryn L. Bassett, Sandra V. Bell, Barbara E. Belvin, Jeanne L. Bogard, Rebecca L. 255 Bouknight, Lillian M. Bowers, Betsy Bowles, Linda L. Branch, Betty Braun, Kathleen Brown, Louise L. Caputo, Patricia J. Carlson, Brenda J. Cole, Susan A. Collier, Vivian Correll, Alma J. Court, Sarah L. Craft, Alice M. Dixon, Antoinette L. Druse, Mary Dudley, Ann F. Dysart, Mary L. Earnhardt, Ann E. Edgerton, Jane E. Ellington, Elizabeth G. Fallis, Sara J. Feder, Elizabeth H. Franklin, Emily K. Galloway, Angie Gardiner, Judith K. Gitenstein, Rose B. Griffin, Karen L. Groce, Mary A. Haberstick, Kathy F. Hagaman, Barbara D. Hanabury, Susan J. Harris, Marilyn Hauser, Sandra L. Haverfield, Marcia M. Hebblewhite, Mary C. Henderson, Margaret A. Hoffner, Linda C. Jenkins, Patty L. Johnson, Carol L. Johnson, Kathleen B. Jonas, Galen Kamlukin, Nina C. Kisner, Sandra H. Krupp, Christen L. Lombardi, Donna M. Loudermilk, Carol A. McBride, Amanda S. Manalan, Jo E. Mann, Sally N. Milner, Laura M. Morrison, Jane C. Musser, Kathleen M. Naylor, Virginia W. Nelson, Meredith A. Nicholson, Judith A. Nims, Martha J. Norton, Carolyn R. Ockes, Cynthia A. Oswald, Susan D. Parker, Carol M. Payne, Margaret T. Porter, Margaret A. Porter, Natalie Richardson, Susan V. Rose, Patricia S. Russell, Nancy A. Samples, Cathryn L. Scarbrough, Roxanne Schambach, Marla L. Shirley, Susan O. 256 Springer, Georgia M. Steel, Janet P. Stoessel, Doris A. Stotzer, Teresa A. Thornhill, Maria L. Tyler, Joan F. Ward, Mary E. Weikert, Suzanne Westberg, Carol S. White, Anne W. Wigren, Pamela A. Williams, Jo Ann Wittenberg, Pauline York, Kathryn F. Zidanic, Lynn M. iil ,40 4 1 GILES Abke, Helen L. Alford, Judith E. Allison, Nancy E. Allred, Linda J. Avery, Sally J. Baily, Lorianne Bennett, Linda G. Biggers, Barbara G. Blackmore, Elizabeth A. Bowers, Deborah L. Brannon, Linda J. Brown, Joy A. Caldwell, Courtney L. Cary, Janice K. Chunn, Cloe Clark, Theodosia D. Cobb, Linda J. Cross, Katherine L. Crutcher, Martha S. Cunning, Katharine G. Dame, Dianne E. Dedmond, Susan A. Divine, Jennie L. Dutko, Paula H. Eyler, Maryetta Farmer, Ruth B. Foote, Sally H. Foster, Jean S. Gibson, Russell D. Giordano, Patricia M. Glover, Miriam A. Green, Martina E. Gruy, Lucy Harmanson, Betsy H. Harris, Allison B. Harting, Patricia M. Harvey, Janice L. Hearn, Memri D. Herring, Monnie T. Hickenbottom, Nancy L. Higgins, Beverly A. Holzapple, Lynn 257 Ivie, Ann M. Jackson, Margaret D. Johnson, Joan E. Johnson, Kate Jones, Rochelle P. Kalmback, Sharon A. Kelly, Leslie M. Kneipp, Judith E. Kolodny, Margaret J. Lee, Gayle B. Leith, Betsy W. Lewis, Mary K. Long, Pamela R. Lowe, Mary S. ft McCool, Ellen K. McFarlane, Carolyn McLellan, Donna S. Marias, Carrie Matheson, Katherine P. Mechling, Martha T. Meith, Nikki J. Mettelka, Kathryn A. Monger, Sue A. Moon, Alma G. Murray, Katherine G. Nobles, Russell A. Ott, Deborah L. Palmer, Patricia L. Paris, Jacqueline K. Parker, Kathleen J. Pickard, Ann Plant, Margaret A. Powers, Charlotte A. Pyle, Peggy M. Rawlings, Ann E. Raynor, Susanne Reinhard, Dale E. Reuben, Wilhelmina M. Reynolds, Pam A. Robbins, Rosalind J. Sexton, Jane E. Shurcliff, Frances M. Stewart, Clorea E. Sullivan, Virginia E. Tewksbury, Carol A. Tribley, Nancy J. Tyor, Regina L. Warren, Ann C. Waterman, Barbara A. Watson, Linda L. West, Tommi Whitton, Mary C. Willis, Helen E. Wolfe, Virginia B. Wood, Janet L. Zeller, Margaret S. JARVIS Aikens, Nancy Alter, Carol A. Bailey, Sharron K. Balfour, Marcia E. Bibb, Louise R. Bobo, Martha A. Boehm, Bonnie L. 258 Bordeaux, Iris D. Braley, Judith A. Brandon, Diane L. Brittingham, Marion A. Brown, Barbara A. Brown, Pamela L. Camp, Gail Chepko, Bonita D. Conklin, Andrea R. Copeland, Judith C. Darr, Frances P. Day, Carolyn E. Dornseif, Carol Dunitz, Rebecca Eichert, M. Jane Gailey, I. Jean Geier, Gail E. Gissen, Elizabeth Graves, Pamela A. Grogan, Marian H. Hamby, Sandra A. Hargan, Carol S. Harvey, Nancy S. Humphreys, Josephine T. Illston, Susan Y. Jack, Patricia M. Johnson, Annette K. Johnson, Judy L. Jones, Carolyn P. Jones, Linda G. Jones, Michael A. Joslin, Frances L. Ketelhut, Narna P. Knapp, Andria S. Knowlin, Josie A. Koon, Judith F. Kuhn, Ellen K. Leggett, Carnalia H. Loewenstein, Jane Long, Joan C. Lyons, Karlen R. McCartt, Mary M. McCormick, Nancy C. McLaurin, Mary L. Major, Nina L. Manbeck, Deborah J. Mason, Linda B. Morrison, Elizabeth C. Mossman, Martha L. Mullane, Celia A. Myatt, Linda M. Parker, Pamela A. Perry, Susan W. Pettit, Judith A. Reith, Paula J. Rogg, Katherine L. Snotherly, Jane D. Sparkes, Heidi J. Stewart, Frances L. Stokes, Linda K. Taft, Katharine P. Tager, Shelley V. Tayloe, Helen R. Talton, Jenny L. Taylor, Katherine B. Wasdell, Diann Webb, Betty A. Webb, Sarah G. Wehrle, Karen J. Wells, Rita G. 259 Wherrett, Whitney L. Williams, Laura K. Williamson, LaDane Wootten, Kathleen S. Young, Suzanne E. PEGRAM Abernethy, Susan G. Abrams, Judith E. Adkinson, Margaret J. Agan, Bonlyn E. Alexander, Nancy J. Andrews, Karen L. Baird, Janet G. Barron, Gene G. Benton, Betty L. Bers, Ellen S. Binns, Patricia Birkness, Kristin A. Blackwell, Tuppence H. Bowers, Elizabeth A. Brinkmeyer, Mary E. Carpenter, Judy L. Cherry, Dianne K. Colwell, Carolyn K. Cooke, Cindy L. Cowdrick, Cheryl A. Daetwyler, Martie L. DeMuro, Deborah Donald, Alice W. Dresser, Anita E. Eck, Linda A. Fagan, Brenda L. Fox, Susan S. French, Christie C. Fulton, Penny Gesecus, Jean M. Goldstein, Edythe J. Gondek, Diana S. Guth, Gloria J. Guthrie, Rose P. Hall, Patricia E. Heard, Elizabeth R. Henry, Sally M. Henyey, Gayle L. Hiatt, Jean E. Hicks, Donna J. Hiemstra, Sherry Hilder, Mary J. Hill, Connie A. Homer, Lauren B. Howard, Bertie R. Irwin, Kathleen E. Jenkins, Karen S. Johnson, Rebecca K. Kelso, Christine W. Kluttz, June C. Kuntz, Susan A. Locke, Elizabeth L. Lustig, Carma L. McArtor, Mary M. McGredy, Carolyn H. Martin, Nancy J. 260 Matthews, Anna R. Meacham, Marilyn R. Meyer, Karen S. Miller, Nan L. Montgomery, Marilyn I. Monthan, Margaret R. Moore, Mary B. Moore, Nancy J. Morris, Sarah K. Mullis, Sylvia A. Naumuk, Maryanne Palmer, Teresa D. Phillips, Janet M. Piper, Pat E. Pitts, Emma E. Plumb, Cynthia L. Pons, Claudia M. Powell, Deborah L. Pringle, Margaret G. Randolph, Dolores A. Reed, Carolyn F. Reid, Caroline B. Rich, Elizabeth H. Richardson, Geraldine Roberts, Carole A. Rohrbacher, Judith A. Ross, Marion L. Rouse, Doris J. Salmon, Helen J. Screws, Peggy M. Seidel, Diana M. Sethness, Sally E. Scheckells, Joyce I. Sjostrom, Karen E. Small, Bunny Smith, Sheryl L. Straley, Pamela J. Strock, Elizabeth M. Thiers, Virginia E. Triplett, Merry L. Uddstrom, Kristi B. Vanderburg, Sharon F. Voigt, Virginia L. Waidner, Flewellyn Walrond, Betty A. Weart, Christine C. Weiland, Barbara J. Whitehead, Mary E. Williams, Camilla M. Woodward, K. C. SOUTHGATE Adams, Mary E. Alexander, Pamela G. Baar, Leslie A. Barnes, Judith A. Bauer, Marilyn Berghorn, Linda C. Blackmore, Alice C. 261 Borders, Frances J. Brown, Helen K. Carlisle, Louise G. Carlton, Caroline D. Chapman, Julie B. Colton, Elizabeth L. Cope, Diane A. Cowgill, Carol A. Dears, Frances A. Deibel, Mary L. Delany, Dishie Denton, Dianna L. Duckworth, Diana L. Eblen, Anna L. Edwards, Catherine S. Fain, Deborah Field, Julia D. Folin, Claire F. Freeman, Judith L. Fullerton, Maryellen Galt, Susan T. Gnuse, Mary K. Graffy, Linda Gray, Rebecca A. Green, Jo A. Groich, Mary M. Hand, Phyllis E. Hasskamp, Kristi M. Haynes, Katherine D. Haywood, L. Fern Holshouser, Carolyn V. Holt, Janet L. Horwitz, Patricia G. Hultgren, Claudia R. James, Alice R. Kendall, Mary E. Kenyon, Minerva S. Kitson, Lynn Knapp, Nancy L. Lang, Regina S. Leavengood, Diana L. McKissack, Linda J. McVay, Martha V. MacDonald, Sharon L. Markarian, Beverly R. Matthews, Charlene O. May, Barbara M. Metcalf, Yvonne A. Montague, Martha W. Montgomery, June A. Moore, Mary M. Moore, Natalie C. Mordaunt, Diane S. Murton, Mary K. Nadel, Barbara S. Nelson, M. Parrish Nilanko, Sirkka A. Nolting, Sara F. Oliver, Anne W. Overaker, Sally J. Pace, Susan M. Partney, Patricia A. Patton, Laura L. Petrosino, Maryanne E. Prothro, Nancy L. Rigling, Kay E. Roper, Jane M. Rothman, Bonnie S. Rudin, Welda R. Saalbach, Ann V. 262 Ml Sapinsley, Carol A. Scott, Beth R. Scott, Kathryn P. Sharpe, Janet E. Small, Mary B. Small, Merlynne R. Smith, Jaquelin L. Smith, Karen L. Snidow, Anne W. Stallings, Alice L. Stanford, Ann L. Stanley, Ellen G. Steitz, Molly D. Stewart, Barbara J. Stogner, Kathryn J. Stopper, Constance N. Strawther, Teri F. Thomas, Deborah J. Trent, Carol S. Van Antwerp, Margaret A. Volk, Laura Z. Waldenfels, Kathleen Wanless, Sarah R. West, Susan T. White, Victoria J. Wilkerson, Deborah C. Williams, Evelyn Wilson, Laura E. Wofford, Carole Wyatt, Mary P. Zappala, Christine TOWN STUDENTS Campbell, Karen V. Cooper, Barbara J. Crawford, Jacqueline A. Gardner, Mary R. Giles, Elizabeth G. Harris, Mary M. Jacobus, Carol-Rae Long, Pauline J. Rankin, Nancy C. Rhoads, Rebecca A. Thomas, Susan L. Willets, Virginia H. HANES Abshire, Nancy S. Agnew, Mary E. Anderson, Susan C. Anderson, Virginia L. Bages, Marcia L. Baker, Karen J. Barrett, Jay E. 263 - m Bartlett, Mary L. Bates, Barbara A. Benson, Gladys B. Birchall, Cheryl J. Bittner, Beverly A. Blakeslee, Carol L. Blanton, Judy B. Blatt, Virginia E. Blevins, Patricia E. Bloomer, Rebecca J. Bowman, Jacquelyn C. Bradley, Diana L. Brown, Donald W. Brown, Edith L. Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Rose V. Brown, Wendy E. Brownell, Mary E. Burwell, H. Katherine Butler, Jean M. Butler, Kathleen J. Butt, Barbara S. Byrne, Karen V. Bye, Sally Cameron, Mary E. Canning, Joann E. Capehart, Gretchen H. Carnahan, Ellen D. Carpenter, Elizabeth R. Carson, Sally Castle, Mary Chapman, Kathryn E. Clark, Janice L. Clark, Patricia L. Cole, Linda A. Comfort, Beverly J. Compton, Pamela C. Conner, Patricia A. Corner, Nancy F. Crane, Karen M. Crawley, Patricia L. Crowell, Ann L. Cunningham, Martha H. Currie, Candace G. Darby, Lynne Dayton, Nancy E. Deaton, Aundrea J. Deemer, Aleandra J. Denny, Barbara J. Douglas, Margaret A. Earle, Mary E. Ellis, Peggy J. Ether, Deborah J. Ewing, Elizabeth A. Farmer, Susan C. Fine, Marjorie S. Flagler, Joan H. Flinton, Sarah A. Floyd, Judith L. Forsythe, Marilyn J. Foster, Linda P. Fouke, Judith L. Frey, Joanne L. Frias, Claudia Futrell, Betty B. Gallagher, Karen M. Gaulkin, Frances J. Gelling, Carol Gerhold, Carol D. Gillis, Betty 264 ft Mlifc ft ft Glover, Susan M. Godwin, Nancy A. Graham, Robin E. Green, Heather C. Griffeth, Betty M. Griffith, Susan T. Grier, Betsy J. Grove, Marcia L. Gruberg, Harriet D. Guazzo, Shelby P. Gustafson, Mary L. Haggstrom, Jane M. Hagist, Susan L. Haldeman, Beverly A. Hall, Suzanne K. Hamilton, Carol A. Harrell, Susan M. Hart, Anne S. Havranck, Sarah L. Hayman, Joyce L. Heape, Carol L. Hendershot, Marsha L. Henderson, Martha L. Hendrick, Lucy E. Hendrix, Susan G. Hess, Margaret V. Hild, Marilyn J. Hinds, Kathryn L. Hoad ley, Jean E. Hoefflinger, Susan S. Hurter, Ellenmarie Hussey, Julia A. Hutton, Elizabeth E. Jacobs, Jo-Ann Jamison, Betty L. Jarrell, Nancy E. Jeffords, Susan E. Johnson, Lucy G. Johnston, Susan J. Kandra, Karen A. Kane, Valerie Karmiol, Donna J. Katilius, Ruth A. Kellogg, Elizabeth J. Kenworthy, Deane King, Clare V. King, Elizabeth B. Klise, Betsy W. Kiser, Rebecca L. Knapp, Linda H. Knobe, Noelle J. Knutson, Carole Kramer, Patricia J. Kutsche, Mary M. Laiminger, Catherine A. Lamason, Ruthanne Layton, Robin Leitch, Alae R. Lieb, Margarete N. Link, Heidi A. Lipshitz, Martha Lockhart, Kathleen A. Long, Christine A. Macgahan, Susan W. Markel, Marian K. Marshall, Thomasin L. Matthews, Charlotte A. McKee, Andrea L. McQueary, Pamela K. Meyer, Nancy I. ft ft 265 V. m i 1 Miller, Connie J. Mitchell, Bobby J. Mizell, Catherine L. Moeller, Marilyn A. Monk, Mary B. Moorhead, Besse D. Morris, Nancy A. Morrison, Diane E. Morse, Mary E. Moye, Christina A. Murphy, Linda L. Murphy, Linda L. Musselman, Lynn A. Myslicovan, Lynda G. Nash, Lenore J. Newlin, Anne E. Newton, Laura D. Nichols, Betsy B. Norfleet, Abigail F. North, Jane E. Olson, Kristine E. Ominsky, Donna B. Ozbolt, Judy G. Pearl, Susan W. Pickard, Susan J. Plamondon, Paula B. Prall, Robin L. Price, Christina L. Raetz, Stephanie L. Ramsey, Ginger L. Randecker, Carolyn A. Reaney, Ann C. Reed, Barbara P. Reid, Judith A. Reilly, Susan J. Reynolds, Rebecca R. Richmond, Ann L. Rinkema, Marsha L. Roberts, Pamela Robertson, M. Kae Robinson, Beth A. Robinson, Janice L. Roe, Sheila J. Rogers, Margaret A. Roome, Anne R. Roth, Joanne Ruby, Christine A. Sargent, Pamela Schinnerer, Sandra J. Schlutter, Jo Anne Schweickart, Joan A. Scott, Susan Shawger, Helen M. Shenk, Sally A. Sherrard, Marcia J. Shields, Kathleen B. Shultz, Peggy S. Singleton, Sandy L. Skolny, Mary Ann Smilari, Lauren K. Smith, Linda B. Smith, Sandra L. Spurlock, Jeail M. Stanley, Bonnie L. Stanley, Sharon L. Starn, Cynthia E. Stroud, Dixie J. Suerken, Susan A. Taylor, Linda F. Taylor, Susan L. 266 Titton, Grace L. Twomey, Judith A. Valin, Margaret S. VanMeter, Anne J. Vannest, Elizabeth P. Vincent, Wendy C. Wagner, Linda C. Walker, Ida D. Ward, Maureen L. Wardle, Joann Waring, Mary R. Waterfall, Mary K. Waugh, Marilyn f?s iMt 4Mt Wechsler, Lynette H. Whitley, Helen W. Whittemore, Cynthia L. Wiggs, Carol A. Wilcox, Peggy L. Wild, Jane M. Wilhoit, Alice S. Williams, Peggy A. Willson, Donna J. Wilson, Anne F. Windmiller, Jan A. Wolfe, Kristen J. York, Elizabeth C. York, Monica L. Young, Deborah L. 267 30 IfflMf II |||| |'|q| 000« I5T till t§I §§isiIIII 90 09000 00 0 9 § SORORITIES Alpha Sella IR _ A ,9 67 ????§ — ?? $ 0?f ELIZABETH SCOTT PAMELA WHITNEY VIRGINIA MAMLBOHM MARGIE KUTSCHE MARTHA MOORE BETTY HERLOCKER CAROLYN NORTON OORlS STOESSEL PEGGY WILLIAMS SOOM CU'IWX KKUH« � MW( T� AlN|« MtO'DC'l t CM-VtX MU Oa l«M COeWG O-fC XOC’U Elizabeth Ellington linnea summers jc honeycutt ELOISE LITAKER SUSAN VANOALE PATRICIA MALONEY Alpha Phi iluhc Umuersiby AUNDREA DEATON KATHY MUSSER BARBARA REED MARY BROWNELL VANGlE HORTON ANNE MARIE DICKINSON JANICE CROWDER DEBORAH JOHNSON CATHRYN SAMPLES MARY-EMILY CAMERON CYNTHIA OAKES LINDA BOWLES SALLY FARMER DONNA GALLMAN BETTY GILLIS U«l Hit tl«Ol i«n«M «C(| t 4 D in l «13� m •« ; MlTlMtl TW Tf MtMkNTia A Cl « M«i ImHJ mu� l 1 N KltfD LW(t« MU«£a AjO Q M£ Delta Della Dell a Dulie llmuersily K©C OMMlttSAM ©C TV 3Cf� t« NT NUI(« DN( Mf tNMAftfr N n «LSII tVrtlVl MOftiM Mu. UM4MI K t«a MMTI «mn Uil UI k« ft mzrimlm •OU� Wrt CMHC� P7C« Mm KWM� MC ClAiOO Uil' «MUSS Wu« Mat M c� Hi n i • � ur� 1W •IKK ' 269 «0 0. ? .fUlC «IU TZ MXPCAai jAMIS BfiLKC- CAffLSOM LAl«A � H«.1 MTTl CAWTO iA V y CMlM AWt BALVR5 JMI OBC MJTLAHO STEMUMC ZCLlDI A y eotaiftoic §fi ou� «iri haji«a Tu !:••€ 11 XNlC OTt mn SKEdrL HAffllLfi Dell a COamma UX Dulie Unuiersily il A wa� 50ZAMC OU. HAtn iLlCMWOffSC Wt L£ SCUffC'IC BCCM BOGAftO OAAt «U9WS0 %U� i 0Y1AJTT lANlUK MLU W1AM KJ � TT 07 WATMtSOM i0«5 • II CHKftft Cl •! a M. ' h r 101 • «4UH-A SCnAWfeK� � U-U� r Hlft UAAU CA 0l «£• fcAAH OSWU.0 OlAJ'CPtftftC’ � JSTtU AJO� fTT� T MW'Hi «it� CV'£ «T MU1TQ -OA (UATM i«( 4 0 «A « ( ) WCL€ � lMi AHPT Ml ' H1 MC£3 • «•• «CU 1«� CdTTVt d A© Ua« M« -I •im.' .iu«i rT ►UC' M UK • C' ur«t i U. era � aui ai � ' J appa Alpha (Thel-a m ID S G 7 duhe Utituersily Mr A a «1« o � f«ri hui « m mi« Ci 'IMTT • _ N AAR flCl� x � r. 'ur� 270 CkM( «XO O uom � � !•«’ CJC'M.1 caul- At©■•«••uTOMl� AM ACO 'CM • X MiNOU HAH-tU. LtMAA� II4N1 OQMOIn� CO«MT I C � H4l 0t C-A4C-A HtA� M CMMOX HI ATt A� � ra?fi- wtSi« itU« UMHIC «kAMUMtr BtXOCM UM-Arwr Stuppa Lie lb a cm r� « |- UL W 1 � U C- CAH I| UA-tA « ■’ i l C« Ht-tO� «IK lluhc Untuersily • MliV UhXA MlCt U4C� � IAHK MO MA. H iT H CV� A HI t CA� t « AOlFH WU� � 4A XS ’ I C 1� , ATT uHCCV.’imi AJOT «tiMT 0tl MAH.tt •� •! • AO .'� IU� 1cC t« Ci-fAitt- fuam orto Mrtta R (l MT«I JDMKM K AM M « Ovt UlL � CC lCI tCKl( H«J A -T- fAITOM AACOtftUHC MM4 AAM 1 ftu24MM| l 0� � MiAft HIM1 WAV JAUt'U HW MX � u « � «-( Jiappa Jiappa 0amtna AA1 A W 271 LINOA a MASON SUSAN S FOX PATRlClA A HURDLE JEAN J CAMERON CAROLN F REEO UNDA E. OVERHOLSER EMILY M WYATT %£ •€- MW C-KCTQ� MC1I0CMT VK£ MCI'OCXT T f av f� MARTHA MCVAY ANNE C MARTIN REBECCA H BuROESS DlAf L DUCKWORTH BARBARA M MAY PATRICIA J KRAMER ANN E PARTRlOCE 272 INGRID LUND TUCAiU � € PATRICE PATTERSON DEBORAH FAIN KATHY GOSNELL •v OS WJSM 04MHIAM JANE MORRISON ANN GERALD ANNETTE JOHNSON vice « o� oe t SUSAN MAC GAHAN KATH.EEN WOOTTEN CAROLEE WALTON JOCUC CH4.4M4 SAL LIE BROWN MARY NORFLEET BETTY JAMISON BARBARA DOTSON ttC«Ol 0 C CTA� ¥ LINDA WARE LINDA WEEKLEY DIAWE STRICKLAND MARGARET ALLEN ut vKt p«n� oc«fT mu ilukc JUiiocrsihj mi mom • AHAmjrt «rr-. cx � . . � mun uq «itkmm ( ,� r r o i 5 Zcba JTau Alpha Duke Untucrslkj MNf U� ’H LfC ecor uc :a - uu. r '• � cvriM f4T( � 11(11 'tao+A� (ui4 rr« (j� i i rmion f«m.' AM • «'M ' .4- ••••• ' 273 In the next eight pages are listed officers and members of the student organizations and honoraries at Duke which have tradi- tionally been pictured in the yearbook. Some of these groups deserve great recognition. There are also some organizations not mentioned which have done excellent work this year and deserve to be remembered. To these we apologize; our time and space unfortunately were limited. We think, in fact, that such organizations might well have replaced a number of groups listed within the next few pages— lethargic organizations which apparently do not want to keep pace with the University’s growth. These groups seem often in- grown, obstructive, a hindrance to the best interests to the Duke community. We hope constructive leadership, and membership, might render them again complements to undergraduate life. Here then, in eight pages of lists, we present the names that helped make the year 1966-1967 at Duke, though undoubtedly, as Jack Douglas once said of famous bastards, You all know who you are.” 274 HONORARIES WHITE DUCHY Mary Earle Josephine Humphreys Janet P. Kernodle Katherine Nix Paula Phillips Wilhelmina Reuben Pauline Wittenberg RED FRIARS David K. Birkhead Robert T. Hyde, Jr. Robert W. Jordan William D. Kenerly Joseph R. Schwab D. Michael Shasby John D. Stewart SANTA FILOMENA Peggy Jo Ellis Delaney Margaret Douglas Brenda Hardin Deane Kenworthy Susan Suerkin Margaret Valin ORDER OF ST. PATRICK George H. Crowell Thomas L. Fegley Robert W. Gould Albert S. Kyle Jerry C. Wilkinson ORDER OF EXCALIBUR James H. Coil, III Eldridge C. Hanes John F. Modlin Guy T. Solie Donald R. Wood, Jr. OLD TRINITY H. Ross Arnold Jerry A. Barringer James H. Coil George H. Crowell James C. Frenzel James K. Hasson John F. Modlin William A. O'Donnell Peter J. Rubin Guy T. Solie William E. Sumner Donald R. Wood Robert L. Wood Kent A. Zaiser PHI BETA KAPPA Nancy Elinor Allison Carol Goodwin Barbour Eric Alfred Baylin Patricia Gray Berg Elaine Marilyn Bouchard Donald Craig Brater Robert Nall Bright Barbara Carol Campbell Geraldine Ruth Cleary James Hubert Coil, III Vivian Collier Jasper Lee Cummings, Jr. Dana Irving Dadson Holly Wilson Davis Francis Calclough Dick Elaine Ehrensperger Castles Mary Kathryn Gnuse Richard Rutter Gross Janet Elizabeth Gurkin John Spahr Haydock Susan Jeannette Henney William Lank High Josephine Trenholm Humphreys Katherine Kirk Humphreys James William Kalet Barbara Anne Keen Janet Poppendieck Kernodle Brenda Kristen Koll Karlen Ruth Lyons David Jackson McGinty William Ray Mclntire James Dendy Mann, Jr. Natalie Christine Moore Kathryn Talcott Munson Katherine Greenwood Murray Barbara Sherry Nadel Judith Ann Nicholson Bruce D . Noe Gwynne Lula Ormsby Sally Johanna Overaker Philip Gendron Palmer Leslie Pearlstein Donald Allan Peck Donald Arthur Phillips Wilhelmina Matilda Reuben Elizabeth Holmes Rich John Clement Ruggero Edward Charles Schweitzer, Jr. Douglas Michael Shasby Raleigh Alexander Shoemaker Ann Leslie Stanford Sharon Paine Stephens Sherman Lee Stratton Robert Harvey Swennes, II William Roy Taylor John Seaman Townsend Karen Diane Volz William Orr Wagner John Ralph Weisner Anne Walker White Donald Robinson Wood, Jr. Emily Hughes Wyatt Richard Dell Ziegler WHO’S WHO Gerald B. Ahmann Virginia K. Aldridge Nancy E. Allison Roberta K. Beach David K. Birkhead Lewis M. Brodnax Dennis M. Campbell Brenda J. Carlson James H. Coil Stephen C. Coley George H. Crowell Joseph P. Durrett Mary E. Earle James C. Frenzel Betty B. Futrell Glenn J. Goodyear Janet E. Gurkin Brenda S. Hardin Betsy H. Harmanson John M. Hines Josephine T. Humphreys Robert T. Hyde Kathy A. Irwin Robert W. Jordan William D. Kenerly Janet Poppendieck Kernodle John R. Kernodle Albert S. Kyle Karlen R. Lyons Albert S. McKaig Frederick B. McWilliams John C. Miller John F. Modlin Joseph E. Newton Katherine S. Nix Paula R. Phillips Jini Rambo Rosemary L. Redding Wilhelmina M. Reuben Elizabeth H. Rich Peter J. Rubin Toseph R. Schwab Douglas M. Shasby Guy T. Solie Molly O. Steitz John D Stewart Kathryn I. Stogner Betsy A. Strawn William E. Sumner Maureen L. Ward Richard T. Whitley Terry K. Wilkinson Barbara M. Wilmot Pauline Wittenberg Robert L. Wood Kent A. Zaiser Victor J. Zambetti OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Men's Senior Leadership Honorary William J. Ackerman Dennis M. Campbell James H. Coil, III George H. Crowell, III James C. Frenzel J. Keith Hasson, Jr. William R. Huntington Robert W. Jordan John F. Modlin Peter J. Rubin Joseph R. Schwab Douglas M. Shasby John D. Stewart William E. Sumner Donald R. Wood Robert L. Wood, Jr. PHI KAPPA DELTA Women's Senior Leadership Honorary Virginia K. Aldridge Nancy E. Allison Roberta K. Beach Brenda J. Carlson Ann M. Dodds Mary E. Earle Janet E. Gurkin Roberta D. Harlan Bersy H. Harmanson Josephine T. Humphreys Kathy A. Irwin Jane L. Jabbour Alice Vinten-Johansen Janet Poppendieck Kernodle Brenda K. Koll Karlen R. Lyons Judith E. McKnight Katherine G. Murray Katherine S. Nix Barbara A. Pfohl Jini Rambo Wilhelmina M. Reuben Elizabeth H. Rich Marcia Coleman Slease Andrea L. Starrett Kathryn J. Stogner Betsy A. Strawn Jacqueline C. Tate Jan White Barbera M. Wilmot SANDALS Women's Sophomore Leadership Honorary Bonlyn E. Agan Linda L. Black Nancy L. Cardwell Patricia K. Connell Carol Dornseif Phyllis M. Eagan Linda J. Heath Kristina M. Hokanson Janis Johnson Elizabeth S. Lamason Jean E. Martin Lucille K. Mason Martha A. Miller Ann H. Moss Lauren R. Murray Catherine E. Ramsey Susan S. Schreiber Deborah L. Smith Merry L. Triplett Tracy M. Whittaker BETA OMEGA SIGMA Men’s Sophomore Leadership Honorary William Arnold Guy Bates Robert Brent Marc Caplan Charles Clotfelter Robert Creamer Peter Culver Sean Devereux James Dover Lee Eckhardt Peter English Nick Gibson William Goodrich Robert Hosea Craig Kessler John Krampf Robert Lilien Stephen McLeod Lyndon Molzahn Wade Norris Bert Park Steven Sachs Scott Seltzer Charles Smith IVY Women's Sophomore Scholarship Honorary Bonlyn E. Agan Carol M. Anderson Patricia Binns Tuppence H. Blackwell Sharon L. Bonney Margaret J. Danielson Sandra J. Dillard Mary E. Eyler Julie Holmquist Mary J. Kellett Mary K. Lewis Susan M. Lucas Carrie Marias Jean E. Martin Polley C. Ott Teresa Palmer Meredith E. Parky ns Carolyn F. Reed Dorothy E. Rupp Merle F. Schreiber Jane E. Sexton Deborah L. Smith Helen R. Tayloe Ellen G. Titus Margaret Van Antwerp Whitney L. Wherrett PHI ETA SIGMA Men's Sophomore Scholarship Honorary John M. Adler David J. Bailey Samuel L. Barton Thomas H. Beckett John A. Bonavita Walter S. Bradley Charles T. Clotfelter Dorian H. Coppenhaver George N. Corey Robert B. Creamer Willard L. Eckhardt, Jr. John D. Englar George E. Felton William R. Finger Richard F. Fox George C. Fuller John P. Harper, Jr. Mark J. Hauser Dallas K. Holoman James R. Jackson Stephen I. Johnson John H. Judd, Jr. James R. Koonce William B. Lawrence John A. Manger, Jr. Jeremiah R. Marion, III Joseph P. Metz John B. Mickey Lyndon C. Molzahn Anthony D. Morgan Orrin R. Musser Roger H. Ostdahl Bert E. Park Donald W. Pearce Henry B. Perry David A. Poleski Thomas A. Powers Frederic M. Ramsey Jeffrey D. Rochen Robert E. Ross Dale R. Shaw Roswell H. Spears, III Douglas G. Sprugel Douglas M. Toot Martin J. Wertheim James G. Whildin, Jr. John C. Wilkinson Eric V. Witt Mark N. Yorra Frederick Zengel, Jr. 275 CLASS OFFICERS GOVERNMENT SENIOR CLASS Woman’s College: Pres.—Betsy Harmanson V. Pres.—Susanna Bell Sec.—Anne Marie Lewis Treas.—Barbara Burch T rinity: Pres.—Hyman Rubin V. Pres.—Alexander Sands Sec.-Treas.—John Crossno Engineering: Pres.—Jerry Wilkinson Sec.-Treas.—Nina Major JUNIOR CLASS Woman’s College: Pres.—Kiki Mitchell V. Pres.—Julie Davis Sec.—Gwyn Robertson Treas.—Ann Blessing T rinity: Pres.—Randy May V. Pres.—Steve Golden Sec.-Treas.—Chris Edgar Engineering: Pres.—Rick Myers Sec.-Treas.—Doug Boehm SOPHOMORE CLASS Woman’s College: Pres.—Carolyn Currie V. Pres.—Melinda Barker Sec.—Julie Holmquist Treas.—Judy Darr Trinity: Pres.—Robert Lillien V. Pres.—Guy Bates Sec.-Treas.—William Arnold FRESHMAN CLASS Woman’s College: Rotating Chairman V. Chairmen—Nancy Hickenbottom, Janie Jones Sec.—Linda Stokes Treas.—Marsha Smith T rinity: Pres.—Tommy Banks V. Pres.—Mike Chapman Sec.—Harry Stokes Treas.—Roy Maurer RELIGION DUKE UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Executive Committee: Chairman—Dr. Thomas E. McCollough V. Chairman—Miss Sandra Forrester Sec.—Miss Ella Jean Shore Treas.—Monty W. Cox Asst. Treas.—Michael C. Whitted Mr. Floyd D. Sawyer Dr. Howard C. Wilkinson Joe F. Harris Nancy Richardson Wilhelmina Reuben Elmer O. Hall Dr. Richard H. Leach Dr. James T. Cleland John M. Hines Richard C. Prust Jere Farrah Marilyn Waugh Judy Ann Porter INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Pres.—Jock Robertson V. Pres.—John DiPasquale V. Pres.—Judy Henslee Sec.—Carolyn McFarland Treas.—Rick Gross Program Coordinator—Mary Thrall Missions Chairman—Dianne Dame MEN’S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Pres.—Joseph R. Schwab V. Pres.—Guy T. Solie Sec.—Jonathan C. Kinney Treas.—John F. Modlin Senate: Joe A. Amery Markey B. Coplan Robert B. Creamer James R. Fox James C. Frenzel Gordon F. Grant Craig M. Kessler John C. Miller Bert E. Park Attorney General: Jim Bell Committee Chairmen: Academic Affairs—Mike Huggins Traditions Board—John Haydock Campus Life—Dave Roberts Elections Board—Banny Lesesne Public Relations—Stef McLeod ENGINEER’S STUDENT COUNCIL Pres.—George Crowell V. Pres.—Parrish Nelson Sec.—A1 Kyle Treas.—Tom Davenport Pres.—Class of '67—Jerry Wilkinson Pres. Class of '68—Rick Myers Pres.—Class of '69—Stef McLeod Pres.—Class of '70—Mark Lucas Chairman of Engineers’ Show— Chuck Moore l.G.C. Representative—Steve Coley MEN’S JUDICIAL BOARD Chairman—Peter J. Rubin Mark Heaney Kelly J. Morris Edwin L. Norris D. Michael Shasby John D. Stewart William E. Sumner Donald R. Wood Robert L. Wood Freshman Judicial Board: Jack Burwell Ben Cittadino John Diffy Mike Delaney Tom Forrester Tom Gray Randy Long Rich Riesman Dale Wilkinson COURT OF APPEALS Chairman—William Kenerly Wm. Penn Croom James Dover James Hackett Carl Tobias SERVICE Y.M.C.A. Pres.—Dennis Campbell V. Pres.—Jim Waldo Treas.—John Redmond Executive Cabinet: Campus Chest—Steven E. Ballew Religious Life—Ninian Beall, Jr. Publications Editor—Roger Bruhwel Fr. Y Council Advisor—Patrick D. Coleman Community Development—Christian Dame Youth Welfare—Jere T. Farrah Pub. Bus. Mgr.—James D. Hackett Campus Cooperative—John S. Haydock Membership Coordinator—Hamill Jones FAC—William D. Kenerly Nat.-lnternat. Affairs—John Kernodle Public Relations—Thomas McLain Dad’s Day—Stephen Sapp Y.W.C.A. Pres.—Barbara Wilmot V. Pres.—Patty Webb Sec.—Tami Hultman Treas.—Patty Maloney WOMEN’S FAC Chairman—Wilhelmina Reuben Addoms: Betty Burke Dora Little Nancy Meyer Katherine Munson Aycock: Dorothy Cowart Natasha Geren Brenda Koll Carolyn Zimmerman Bassett: Rosemarie Beischer Constance Frederick Sandra Johnson Anne Meyer Ann Turner Linda Warren Brown: Katherine Humphreys Sally MacDonald Janet Melson Virginia Shackford Jackie Tate Epworth: Helen Crater Mary Anne Davis Mary Hill Judith McKnight Mary Jane McNeely Marsha Petersen Gilbert: Kris Arthur Vivian Collier Jane Edgerton Kathy Haberstick Jan Nicholson Giles: Judy Alford Nancy Allison Lynn Frost Susie Herring Jarvis: Bonnie Brirtingham Jeannie Gailey Karlen Lyons Peggy McCartt Sally Webb Pegram: Brenda Fagan Sue Kuntz Kay Morris Elizabeth Rich Carole Ann Roberts Jane Salmon Southgate: Maryellen Fullerton Betsy Link Marsha Nelson Day Piercy Kathy Scott Molly Steitz 276 WOMEN’S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Pres.—Mary E. Earle V. Pres.—Brenda J. Carlson Sec.—Rebecca L. Bogard Treas.—Karlen R. Lyons Legislature: Bonnie Agan Mary Baluss Linda Black Bonnie Leigh Boehm Gigi Burcham Betsy Cockrill Mary Druse Gail Fox Phyllis Freeman Joyce Hobson Jane Hoover Janis Johnson Judy Johnson Rochelle Jones Sandi Kisner Rosie Redding Diane Rocchio Gretchen Schroeder Kathy Stogner Ann Stone Connie Thetford Tracy Whittaker Committee Chairmen: Social-Cultural—Sally Foote International Student—Jane Hoover Student Welfare—Cathy Jones Educational Affairs—Jan Kernodle Freshman Cabinet: Sandy Allard Courtney Caldwell Taffy Cannon Julie Contole Diane Cope Ann Donnell Janet Dornberger Margy Emerson Rosemary Hellmers Patty Jenkins Vallie Jones Marilyn Meacham Celia Mullane Diane Perret Betsy Rice Jane Rohlf Connie Stopper INTERGOVERNMENTAL Pres.—Guy Solie Sec.—Betsy Strawn Mary Agnew Steve Coley Brenda Carlson Mary Earle Jim Frenzel Betty Futrell Glen Goodyear Brenda Hardin Deane Kenworthy Karlen Lyons WOMEN’S JUDICIAL BOARD Chairman: Paula Phillips Cathy Losey Secretary: Lucy Brady Jane Dewalt Diane Dunford Linda Eck Pat Jack Judy Kilpatrick Maggie Moore Meredy Nelson Sally Nolting Sally Patterson Loretta Perez Paige Wenrich NURSES’ STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Pres.—Betty Futrell Committee Chairmen: Honor Council—Judy Ozbolt V. Pres.—Mary Agnew Sec.-Treas.—Deane Kenworthy Barbara Butt Jackie Bowman Beverly Bittner Margaret Lieb Kris Olson Diana Bradley Judicial Board—Maureen Ward Social—Robin Prall Orientation—Cathie Helm Publications—Margaret Douglas Public Relations—Martha Henderson Religious Activities—Marilyn Waugh House Committee—Libby Earle SFAC—Joyce Hayman Student Nurses Assn.—Judy Twomey COUNCIL John Modlin Kathy Murray Joe Schwab Student Committee on Curriculum and Academic Reform—Doug Adams Teacher-Course Evaluation—Irv Cohen NURSES’ JUDICIAL BOARD Chairman: Maureen Ward Sec.: Debbie Ether Pat Blevins Julie Hussey Carole Knutson Tina Meservey Diane Morrison Ann Newlin Ann Reaney Carol Wood Y-MEN Randy Alexander Jon Heberling Trip Sizemore Andy Andersen Fred Henderson Bob Snell Steve Ballew Bob Henry Bill Staples Joel Barr Bob Hosea Mike Suffness Bill Berkey Jerry Hunt Bill Sumner Don Barns Rick Huntington Charlie Sweet Jack Boger Mike Jarrard Jack Taurman George Byrne Paul Johnson John Thompson Marc Caplan Greg Jones Carl Tobias Ed Carter Hal Kammerer Jim Waldo Jack Censor Lee Kenna Doug Ward Charlie Clotfelter Craig Kessler Jack Wilkerson Corby Considine Win Knight Charlie Williams Mark Coplan Nate Lane Jeff Wilson Abe Cox Banny Lesesne Tim Wolbert John Crawford Bob Levine Bill Wonnacott Bob Creamer Richard Lieb Bob Wood Scott Cross Randy May Dave Woodford Woodie Cross Joe Metz Dell Ziegler Chip Dameron John Miller Chairman—Bill Kenerly Win Deal Lyn Molzahn Jr. Chairmen: Sean Devereaux Kelly Morris Bob Newton John Dingle Bob Most Gary Stubbs Lee Eckhardt Rick Myers Dave Young Chris Edgar Jim Nellis Tom Farquhar George Felton Jim Nunley Sutton O'Neal NURSES FAC Ernie Ferguson Dale Norton Chairman—Cathie Helm Jim Fox Wayne Parrish Assistant—Debbie Ether Bill Francis Ken Pittman Mary Agnew Don Frazier Joe Poe Becky Bloomer Sandy Gable Wayne Preisman Lynn Brown David Garr Dick Pritchard Karen Crane Joe Gauthier Rich Reifsnyder Aundie Deaton Ron Gerbe Terry Rettig Debbie Ether Mark Gitenstein Ed Savitz Carol Farmer Steve Golden Gary Schoonover Don Goodkin Joe Schwab Glenn Goodyear Dick Seamans Jim Hasson Bill Simons STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS Chairman—Bob Jordan V. Chairman—Rick Huntington Secretary—Susan Hodge Co-Treasurer—Jim Coil Co-Treasurer—Mary Lowe Historian—Brenda Post Larry Beck Jim Hasson Anne Powers Guy Solie Rich Whitley Director—Mr. William J. Griffith Program Director—Mrs. Ella K. Pratt Asst. Director—Mr. Allan M. Par rent STUDENT UNION BOARD OF CHAIRMEN Advertising—Tempa Pickard Campus Services—Bob Banta Teesue Herring Drama—Claire Murphy Educational Affairs—Rich Reifsnyder Major Attractions—Steve Corey ALPHA PHI OMEGA Pres.—James Powell V. Pres.—Thomas Harris Cor. Sec.—Theodore Hall Rec. Sec.—John Ogburn Treas.—Bill Rugh Performing Arts—Bill Prizer Social—Rich Meyers Jan Harvey Special Activities—Tim Wolbert Visual Arts—Ted Cubbison CAMPUS CHEST Chairman—Steve Ballew Junior Chairmen: Phil Small Dick Crater Truman Donaho Reed Kramer Marsha Hendershot Karen Kandra Beth Monk Anne Newlin Lindi Smith Sharon Stanley Marilyn Waugh Peggy Wilcox Carol Wood ENGINEER’S GUIDANCE COUNCIL Chairman—Jerry Wilkinson Richard Alvarez Thomas Beckett Ben Cooksey Tom Davenport Jim Dover John Feick Mike Holloway Bill Ishmael Jack Kennerly Jack Hayes Richard Lord Robert Packard William Patton Dave Petty Erwin Powers William Rugh Russell Shoudt Lee Steckmest Pete Stetler Roger Stokes Jack Walnes Bruce Wiesley Richard Wilkerson 277 PROFESSIONALS PRE-MED SOCIETY Pres.—Robin Beach V. Pres.—Dana Anderson Sec.—Dave Wellman Gail Griffith Treas.—Dan Zeidner Bus. Editor Caduceus—Bill Nelson ORDER OF HIPPOCRATES Gerald B. Ahmann Roberta K. Beach D. Craig Brater Jory L. Braun Archie W. Brown, Jr. Linda A. Eck Jon R. Fichtleman Kenneth C. Fischer William L. High, Jr. David A. Hughes John F. Modlin Louis F. Owens, Jr. Leslie Pearlstein BENCH AND BAR Pres.—David M. Bachelder V. Pres.—Michael B. Todorovich Treas.—Bert E. Binder AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Pres.—Nina Major V. Pres.—Marvin B. Rose Sec.—Russell L. Schoudt Treas.—Thomas L. Fegley Advisor—Prof. Paul Harrawood AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Chairman—Gary R. Stengl V. Chairman—Donald W. Brown Sec.-Treas.—Randall A. Henry INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS Chairman—Jock D. Robertson V. Chairman—Joseph E. Newton Sec.-Treas.—Charles N. Moore AIESEC — ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONALE DES ETUDIANTES EN SCIENCES ECONOMIQUES ET COMMERCIALES Pres.—Thomas McLain V. Pres.—Elizabeth Hastings Sec.—Betty Brinkmeyer Treas.—Louise McLaurin Reception Officer—Jack Boger AIR FORCE ROTC Cadet Staff: Squadron Commander— James A. Corwin Spec. Asst, to the Commandant— Richard R. Gross Squadron Exec. Officer— Robert E. Thore Squadron Training Officer— Richard H. Pritchard Squadron Administrative Officer— Louis F. Owfens Squadron Operations Officer— David C. Rutenberg Squadron Information Officer— John E. Lindegren Squadron Personel Services Officer— D. Bruce Wiesley Asst. Squadron Pers. Serv. Officer— Richard C. Trotman Squadron Acct. and Finance Officer— Harold C. Welborn Squadron Supply Officer— George G. Benson Squadron Hdqtrs. Control Office— Thomas V. Nield NAVAL ROTC Battalion Staff: Battalion Commander—A. S. Kyle Battalion Exec. Officer—A. S. McKaig Staff Section: Operations Officer—L. W. Thomas Adjutant—R. B. Lamason Rec. and Pub. Officer— G. T. Hallenbeck Supply Officer—R. W. Stokes Headquarters Company: Commanding Officer—G. D. Moore Exec. Officer—D. S. Gaw Band Platoon: Commander—P. E. Jensen Drill Platoon: Commander—G. D. Moore A Company: Commanding Officer—J. L. Sammons 1st Platoon Commander—T. R. Barry 2nd Platoon Commander—R. T. Riggs B Company: Commanding Officer—S. C. Coley 1st Platoon Commander— R. A. Packard, Jr. 2nd Platoon Commander— J. D. Stewart SPORTS FOOTBALL Dixon Abdella Bucky Fondren Todd Orvald John Alexander Bob Foyle Vernon Padgett Ross Arnold Carle Gersbach Rodger Parker Jerry Barringer Herb Goins Bill Phipps Samuel Barton Charles Grace Rick Reider Andy Beath Charles Guy Mike Renneker Robin Bodkin Roger Hayes Terry Richardson Don Brannon Herman Hedgepeth Danny Rose Joe Bussey Robert Henry Peter Royal Jay Calabrese Edward Hicklin Frank Ryan Bedford Cannon Kenneth Homa Bill Serravezza Henley Carter Jim Hysong Mike Shasby, co- cap tain Ken Chatham George Joseph Jeff Snyder Joseph Compitello James Kidd Mike Swomley Dan Crouch John Krimmel, Jr. Mark Telge Larry Davis Bob Lasky Malcolm Travelstead Larry Dempsey Eddie Leinster Richard Unser Jake Devonshire Gerald Lundy Art Vann Dick Dixon Bob Matheson, co-captain Tim West Bob Dow Arthur Morgan Bruce Wiesley Dave Dunaway John Munn Jay Wilson Thomas Edens Mike Murphy Page Wilson J. B. Edwards Glenn Newman A1 Woodall Rick Everstine Tom O’Bryon Fred Zuker FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Mark Arnold Bob Hepler Jack Rasberry Don Baglien Tom Hightower Bruce Reynolds John Barfield Pete Hires Fred Rojas Dick Biddle Danny Hitchcock Pete Schafer James Blake Chris Hume Frank Simpson Ken Bombard Mike McCormick Randy Stevenson Henry Broadway Bill McKee Art Tremaine Bruce Campbell Len McNeil David Trice Dennis Cassidy Bob Morris Ron Valent Marcel Courtillet Earl Mowry Tom Wilson Ben Cittadino Jerry Musarra Greg Wuerstle James Dearth Jim Mussleman Bob Zaleski Mike Fitzpatrick Joe Newman George Henry Allen Parks BASKETBALL Tony Barone Warren Chapman Claudius Claiborne Bob Francis Dave Golden Joe Kennedy Tim Kolodziej Mike Lewis Jim Liccardo Fred Lind Stewart McKaig Bob Riedy Dale Stubbs Steve Vandenberg Bob Verga, captain Ron Wendelin FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Tom Banks Bob Chase Steve Denison Wib Gulley Bob Hughes Doug Jackson Jarell Jones Bill King Ray Kuhlmeier John Posen Glen Smiley Tim Teer Dave Thompson Skip Walters Phil Weaver SOCCER Randy Alexander Bing Guckenberger Terry Rettig Dwight Bayne Kenneth Heckert Robert Riesenfelt Jim Bell David Jubanowsky William Rohde Tim Campbell William Kurtz Steve Sachs Chris Dame Curtis Lauber, captain Steve Smith Mark Donnell Rob Oppenheimer Gordon Snyder Ryan Dybdahl David Osberg William Tita Jim Ellett Steve Place Len Tylka Jon Elmendorf Ashmead Pringle Henry Walter FRESHMAN SOCCER Howard Calvin Robert Lipprelle Thomas Rockwood James Cromwell Thomas Lloyd Gilbert Scharf John Friedlander Michael Lyle Douglas Schocken James Furniss Ramez Maluf Richard Semple Philip Hardee Edwin Meissner John Simpson Douglas Henry Robert Morrison William Thomas Jon Isley Charles Oberbach Henry Wilson Lanning Jones John Plowden Charles Woodman Philip Krone Frederick Richardson 278 GOLF George Benson Bob Martin Mike Strickland Gafy Bross Dave Millar Doug Ward Ted Clawson Trip O’Donnell, captain John Wilie Martin Falk Bill Stevenson Henry Young LACROSSE Gus Anderson Louis Hubener Terry Schaich Holt Anderson Redge Hanes Gil Scharf Bob Booth Robert Laughlin Phil Snead Robert Clift William Mathis Jeff Snyder Chuck Clark Edward Muller William Snyder Mark Colvin James Neffgen Jeff Smith Edward Doyle Jack Neithammer Wood Struthers Lance Elliott Morty Orman Malcolm Travelstead John Foreman Tom Parrott Arthur Tremaine Robert Fox Roger Peterman James Watson Bing Guckenberger Richard Poland Marion Williams Frank Hanna David Poleski David Williamson Philip Hardee Fred Ramsey George Harwell Steve Sachs TRACK Bob Albright Craig Fraser Paul Rogers Dick Altreutor Bob Henry Ed Stenberg Allan Bellman Ed Hicklin Tom Talbott Robin Bodkin John Hoy Will Von Klemperer Clint Brown Phil Lacy Bill Weldon Bertie Butts Jim Martin Turner Whitted Andy Copenhaver Jack Morse Fred Zodda Pete Culver Fraser Owen Pat Feely Roger Parker FRESHMAN TRACK Bill Allen Bill Goetz David Novick Steve Altman Cliff Hickman Rick Palmer Jim Blake Jeff Hower Tom Rainey Charles Carter Mike Jeffrey John Scott Joe Cox Bill LeDain Dave Smith Jim Dearth Chris Lee Mac Summer Jim Dorsey Dana Macklin Skip Waters Bob Dresher Dwight Morris CROSS COUNTRY Bob Albright Gary Feichtinger Tom Talbott A1 Bellman Phil Lacy Will Von Klemperer Bertie Butts Jack Morse Billy Weldon Chuck Clark Paul Rogers Fred Zodda Andy Copenhaver Ed Stenberg BASEBALL Jerry Barringer Henly Carter Carl Chronister Stan Coble Larry Davis John Dennington Carter Hill John Hines Mike Holloway Lowry Hughes Jim Hysong John Krimmel Bob Miller Jeff Mitchell Bob Moore Terry Richardson Frank Ryan Barney Smith Bob Steinbruegge Dick Warren Phil Wilhelm TENNIS Don Berns John Call Tom Coleman Bill Finger Tom Farquhar Bill Garrison Bob Hollingshead Bruce Mahler Charles Meek Robert Morgan Roswell Spears Fred Turner WRESTLING David Daniel Tom O'Bryon Malcolm Darling Richard Reamer Jack Derryberry Robert Van Asselt James Dubuar Curt Wells Charles Fyfe Dan Zeidner Mac McAlpin Dave Lavine Art Morgan FRESHMAN WRESTLING John Abernathy Art Harris Alan Bloom Gill Johnson Carl Bose Bob Koons Mark Colvin William Rhyne Mark Furniss Lewis Sculman FENCING Walter Bradley Steve Karver Murry Brown Gerry McKenzie Frank Craig John Melville Ryan Dybdahl A1 Moretz Kevin Durham Greg Perett, Captain George Ganaway Bob Swennes Walter Green Fred Zengel Dudley Houghton Mike Insel Wyatt Brown FRESHMAN FENCING Roy Albrektson Mike Macros Jeff Blackwelder Stewart McClausland Truman Donoho Chuck McMains W. Neil Elliott Bruce McLean J. Richard Fehler Randy Peyser Sammy Fox Jim Roush Frank Herlong Andrew Rose Rick Hopkins Frank Sherwood Stewart Johnson Jerry Spits Vincent Juska Mark Tager David Klarer Dan Walter Erik Knud-Hansen Philip Lally W. Preston White SWIMMING Jim Burwell Bob MacDuff Tom Clark Allen Mayo Richard Crowder Meridith Park Sean Devereux Donald Peck Tom Gotlieb Thomas Powers Jim Kennedy Michael Rothrock Walter Levy Tom Snell FRESFIMAN SWIMMING Gary Ayers John Reed Del Bissett Thomas Reid George Cahill Edward Rice Thomas Davison Jonathan Ries Timothy Dietz Ralph Rodgers Alan Goedde James Russell Randall Long Walter Schmitt James Morris Stephen Schwartz Darrell Olson George Watkins Robert Pearson David Williamson John Plowden RECREATION WOMEN’S RECREATION DUKE AUTO SPORTS ASSOCIATION CLUB Pres.—Barbara Campbell V. Pres.—Brenda Fagan Sec.—Jane Snotherly Treas.—Marilyn Montgomery SAILING CLUB Pres.—Sam Stone V. Pres.—Bob Johnson Sec.—Micki Page Treas.—Pete Stetler Fleet Capt.—Ken Breedlove Racing Team Capt.—Haring Nauta Pres.—James D. Charlet V. Pres.—David K. Henny Sec.-Treas.—Henry H. Robbins DUKE OUTING CLUB Pres.—Gary F. Feichtinger V. Pres.—George Millikan Sec.—Kathy Gosnell Treas.—Worth H. Weller NEREDIANS Pres.—Brenda Koll V. Pres.—Nina Major Sec.—Marilyn Moeller Treas.—Carol Hargan WRA Rep.—Sue Werber Ann Blessing Betsy Bowers Denny Graves Sally Greenlee Carol Griffith Janet Holt Ginny Joslin Kathy Matheson Sally McDonald Susan Newbold Sally Nolting Gwynne Ormsby Paula Reith Jane Rolfe Kathy Scott Gail Singletary Jo Ann Yoder 279 ENTERTAINMENT ARTS HOOF N HORN Executive Council: Pres.—Joe Stokes V. Pres.—Bob Levine Rec. Sec.—Mary Hill Cor. Sec.—Pam Parker Bus. Mgr.—Howard Nathanson Kerbey Altmann Jerry Jernigan Welda Rudin Scott Seltzer Bill Spenser Vera Vento Production Council- Director—Joe Stokes Choreographer—Camille Hardy Producer—Bob Levine Choral Director—Jack Parkhurst Technical Director—Kerbey Altmann DUKE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND Director—Mr. James Henry Pres.—Richard Gross V. Pres.—Paul Jensen Drum Major—Buzz Hudgins Bus. Mgr.—Dave Beale Equip. Mgr.—Wayne Parrish Pub. Director—Doug Archer Librarian—Tom Nash DUKE PLAYERS Pres.—Frank Glass V. Pres.—Tom Riggs Business Mgr.—Mike Pearlman Set Chief—Kerbey Altmann Lighting Chief—Bid Spencer Make-up Chiefs—Dave Elwell and Donna Giles Costume Chief—Deborah Fain Sound Chief—Dave Sorkey Publicity Chief—Alma Moon SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA VIOLA VIOLIN I Giorgio Ciompi, Concertmaster Suzanne Parker Kaye Franklin Howard Nathanson Phyllis Garriss Helen Fruitstone Roberta Heaton Lawrence Wallace Robert Cunningham Ellen Carlson Earl Wolslagel Sadye Anne Broadway Dorothy Kitchen Lawrence Evans Maya Powell Dr. Larry Turner VIOLIN II Arlene Di Cecco, Principal Olive Miller Robert Kerr Eleanor Kinnaird Nancy Spaulding Sylvia Hyden Edward Bryan Julia Field Ellen Clark Isabel Samfield Kristin Arthur Norman Owsley Susan C. Speck Cynthia Crisp Christine Phelps Susan Kirkman Julia Mueller, Principal Marian Scott Marjorie Renner Christian Kutschinski Ruth K. Boal Shirley Jones Francisco Espinosa Jean Alderman CELLO Luca Di Cecco, Principal Carey Fuller Susan Zarr Linda Bourque Gary Hardie Thel Boyette Neill McLeod Muriel G. Nash Fran Deats Karin Phelps Elizabeth Stoney CONTRA BASS Don P. Bourque, Principal Evan Webster Michael Pearlman Alice Craft Thomas H. Nash Charles Franklin Jones, Jr. OBOE Jean T. Russ Clifford David Terry Boyarsky FLUTE James Weber Judith T. Chotiner Leslie Withers Peter Standaart PICCOLO Leslie Withers Eb CLARINET James E. Lenz, Jr. CLARINET Robert Miller James E. Lenz, Jr. Dean Morgan Edythe Goldstein BASS CLARINET John LeSueur BASSOON James Henry Kern Holoman Karen Jenkins FRENCH HORN William R. Ballowe James David Grief William Mclntire John Cheeseman Diane Clayton Charles Winton Kay Maves Robert Winton TRUMPET William F. Prizer Charles Leach Robert Challen DUKE CONCERT BAND Pres.—William F. Prizer Assist. Bus. Mgr.—D. Kern Holoman V. Pres.—Diane Clayton Librarian—Linda McKissack V. Pres.—C. Turner Hudgins Equipment Manager—David Beale Business Mgr.—Leslie Withers TROMBONE John Pooler Robert Fleming David Beale TUBA Stephen Young TIMPANI Jeff Pendergrast, Principal Kenneth Ross PERCUSSION Mitchell Bassman James Jackson XYLOPHONE Jeff Pendergrast MADRIGAL SINGERS Pres.—Steve Gaddis Steve Gaddis Sec.-Treas.—Donna McCampbell Nick Groves Librarian—John Swetnam Bill Gudger Publicity—Nick Groves Ann Horton Accompanist—Bill Gudger Polly Jackson Student Directors: Donna McCampbell Rick Burts Terry McCoy Steve Gaddis Sally Nods Jack Parkhurst Jack Parkhurst Carolyn Arendt Mark Rowles Rick Burts Wendy Salinger Diane Clayton John Swetnam Jackie Crawford Kathy Walsh Mary Ann Davis Wayne Woodward Frances Dick Lynn Zidanic Deb Fortune Jim Fraser CHANCEL SINGERS Soprano: Jackie Crawford Carole Hamilton Claudie Hullgren Connie Jackson Edyth James Dianne Kiser Carol Knutsen Candy Leland Ginny Olsen Nancy Page Joyce Reiss Kathy Ramerman Joyce Sheckells Elien Sheip Winnie Simpson Linda Tall Sharon Vosberg Pam Wigren Alto: Kris Arthur Linda Berghorn Paula Brewer Linda Cobb Susan Cornwell Allaire George Joan Gratz Ann Groce Cathy Lambe Tina Meservey Mary Potts Miriam Pravda Ann Reaney Lee Ann Stuart T enor: Wayne Arrowood Dana Dadson Jim Fraser Ford Fuller John Gale James Hayes Dan Kincaid Paul LaFollette John Simpson Dale Slivinske Paul Stokes Tommy Watson Denny White Bass: Mark Arnold Kent Batty Rick Burts Bob Behringer John Fair Don Gale Vinton Geistfeld Phil Graham Bill Gudgere Bill Oelfke Roger Porter Pete Weigl George Yehling WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB Pres.—Dianne Kiser Business Mgr.—Nancy Page Personnel Mgr.—Margaret Ann Porter Publicity Mgr.—Candy Leland Treas.—Libby Lamason MEN’S GLEE CLUB Pres.—Lin Coleman Business Mgr.—Dale Slivinske Personnel—Don Gale Publicity—Dan Kincaid Treas.—George Yehling PEER Editor—Charles Williams Business Mgrs.—Bob Banta, John Krampf Staff: Walt Chapin Marshall Checket Jim Cronwell Woodie Cross Mark Gitenstein Walter Green Liz Locke Niki Meith Ben Miller Buz Minor Jeff Park Randy Peyser Bob Rhodes John Sanders Mary Small Rob Smith Bill Wallace George Williams Marion Williams Rick Williams George Wilson Jim Wise Bud DeWinter Rick Poland ARCHIVE Editor—R. Frederick Daugherty Business Mgr.—Dorothy Gohdes Staff: Worth Boone Robert Carney John Close Larry Funk Steve Garavelli Maria Jones Mike Jones Linda Panhill Charlie Smith Heidi Sparkes Paul Sommerville Harry C. Stokes Tim Valentine PLAYBILL Editor—Stuart Roberts Business Mgr.—John Ruey Staff: Neil Friedman Eric Gordon DUKENGINEER Editor—Robert Gould Managing Editor—Bob Bright Associate Eds.—Ken Page, Ed Reefe Feature Ed.—Randy Henry Business Mgr.—Tom Fegley Staff: Gus Anderson Mac Mcjunkin Harry Hill 280 MEDIA PUBLICATIONS BOARD Executive Committee: Chairman—Dr. Joel Colton Sec.—Pam Graves Finance Committee Chm.—Tom McLain Mr. William J. Griffith Kathy Gosnell Voting Members: Gus Anderson Caroline Carlton Dr. Joel Colton Margaret Douglas Dr. Oliver Ferguson Mike Flick Kathy Gosnell Robin Gould Pam Graves Mr. William J. Griffith Mr. S. C. Harward Dr. J. Woodford Howard Dr. Robert Krueger Nancy McCormick Tom McLain Jim Powell A1 Ross Mike Shahan Phil Snead Non-Voting Members: Bill Ackerman Bob Banta Dave Birkhead Jack Boger Fred Daugherty Dorothy Gohdes John Krampf Stuart Roberts John Ruey Charles Williams Vic Zambetti CHANTICLEER Editor—Jack Boger Assoc. Editor—Jo Humphreys Copy Editor—Kaki Humphreys Managing Editor—Tom McLain Assist. Managing Ed.—Joyce Denman Office Managers— Dave Wuehrmann Nina Kamlukin Photography Editor—Jim Sneeringer Head Photographer—Walter Chapin Staff: Ken Boger Bill Boyarsky Mike Boyd Roger Geller Don Hughes Steve Karver Jeff Kaye David Rubenstein John Sacha Debra Thomas Business Mgr.—Victor John Zambetti Co-ed Bus. Mgr.—Fran Darr Assist. Bus. Mgr.—David Bachelder CHRONICLE Editor—Dave Birkhead Managing Editors— Alan Ray Steve Johnston Editorial Staff: Harry Boyte Howard Copeland Maggie Douglas Bob England Aden Field Huck Gutman Chuck Ingraham Greg Perett Mark Pinsky A1 Ross John Whitehead Cartoonist—Larry Funk News Staff: Gus Anderson Bob Ashley Tupp Blackwell Mike Brondoli Courtney Caldwell Pete Chikes Teddie Clark Carol Cowgill Kathy Cross Blair Edlow Cathy Edwards Neil Friedman Steve Garavelli Kathy Gosnell Pam Graves Gayle Heney Bill Holt Janis Johnson Marc Kaplan Cheryl Kohl Jack LeSeur Marty Lloyd Mark Lovington Don Manning A1 Martin Peg McCartt Nancy McCormick Jim McCullough Kathy Parker Bill Prindle Susan Rice Fred Richardson Dave Shaffer Alan Shusterman Kathy Shields Art Spector John Stevens Ed Taft Vickey White Bob White Bruce Yuzna Sports: Editor—Dick Miller Associate Ed.—Jim Wunsch Photographer—Steve Conaway Staff: Jack Fleet Bruce Roberts Dick Van Dusen Steve Worful Steve Johnson Fred D'Andrea Photography: Editor—Jim Powell Staff: Ron Black Bill Boyarsky Ridge Cotton Sam Finklea Ned Fody George Cahill Eaton Merritt Cliff Rose Cole Thies Bruce Vance Business: Business Mgr.—Bill Ackerman Assist.—Mike Shahan Co-ed Bus. Mgr.—Pam Graves Advertising Manager—Mason Holmes Advertising Staff— Harold Brody Geoffrey Decker Office Manager—Diane Wolf Circulation Manager—Erik Anderson WDBS Station Manager—Bill Veatch Production Mgr.—Bob Conroy Business Mgr.—Bill Erwin Sales Mgr.—Steve Sapp Engineering Mgrs.— Lee Steckmest Wyatt Brown Chief Announcer—Kip Vosburgh News Director—Dan Nagel Sports Director—Fred Henry Publicity Director—Pender McCarter Staff: Ken Ahrens Dick Averitt Joe Baden Mike Balog Steve Beach Greg Bowcott Mike Brondoli Charlie Brown Jack Browning Aaron Cahn Bill Capel Bob Chapman Bill Cobb Julie Contole Chip Cox Bob Creamer Steve Davies David Dean Jennie Lou Divine Howard Dubose Pete Engel Bill Graves Steve Hawkins Gerry Horovitz Bob Inskeep Lila Jenkins Joe Johnson Mark Kaplan Chris Kohn Lonnie LaRoche Bill Lawrence John McAllister Tom Moser Norm Prance Jim Prestwood Ken Pugh John Rairigh Ken Ross Pam Sargent Dick Saunders Terry Schaich Bob Seidel Bob Shenkin Francis Shurdee A1 Shusterman Bill Simon Wilson Smith Susan Strozier Mark Tager Bill Treut Dick Vanvalkenberg John Wallace Gerret Warner Rick Watson Evans Wetmore Amelia Young Bruce Yuzna DEBATE TEAM Varsity: Pres.—Bob Murphy Sec.—Ginger Garvin Robin Blake Bill Rugh Bryan Sharratt Sam Slade Coaches: Chuck Ingraham Bill Piatt Prof. Joseph C. Wetherby Novice: Dusty Grey Michael Jones Judy King Russ Nieli David Rubenstein Mary Ruby William Tobb Gerry Wasserman Michael Zellinger DUKE FORUM Chairman—John Kernodle Doug Adams Mary Earle Dr. Frederick Krantz Jeff Van Pelt Polly Wittenberg Tony Wood ENGINEERS’ RADIO ASSOCIATION Pres.—Barry McWilliams V. Pres.—Ken Griffiths Sec.-Treas.—Tom Powers Bill Rugh John Rarigh RADIO COUNCIL Dean Robert B. Cox Mr. William Griffith Dr. Harry Owen Dr. Joseph C. Wetherby Dean Mary Grace Wilson Wyatt Brown Paul Robert Conroy Jennie Lou Divine Bill Erwin Norm Prance Steve Sapp Pam Sargent Francis Shurcliff Lee Steckmest Bill Veatch Rick Watson 281 SYMPOSIUM BEAUTIES Momecoming Chanticleer Queen—Brenda Koll Queen—Pam Davis Court: Court: Judy Alford Kit Butler Lyndall Booth Mary Earle ! Kit Butler Natasha Geren : Roberta Harlan Kathy Humphrey Kay Morris Kaki Humphreys Ginna Naylor Ginna Naylor a Loretta Perez Sally Patterson Muff Shawger Margaret Sheppard Gail Stanley Tina Weart Aiau Queen Queen—Mi mi Ruben « Court: Mary Earle Jo Humphreys Chairman—Bob Hyde Treas.—David Henderson Sec.—Rosie Redding Financial Chm. —Karl Clauset David Andeison Pete English Rosie Redding Gerry Ahmann Sally Foote Rich Reifsnyder Jim Bethel Gordon Grant Con Smith Kent Burningham Joe Harris Kay Smith Dennis Campbell David Henderson Phil Snead Nancy Cardwell Mary Hill Guy Solie Karl Clauset Bob Hyde Connie Stubbs Abbie Doggett Cheryl Kohl Bob Waldman Maggie Douglas Dale Norton Sally Webb Joe Durrett Wayne Parrish Dave Young Mary Earle GREEKS Judicial Board: Chairman—Jim Hassoo Ross Arnold Ted Fillerte Mark Gitenstein Lee Kenna Trip O’Donnell Kip Rice Trip Sizemore Committee Chairmen: Social—Tom Roberts, Mac McAlpin Scholarship and Pledging—Ed Norris Publications—Howard Nathanson Publicity—Pat Wright Public Relations—Carl Tobias Rush—John Miller INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Executive Board: Pres.—Glenn Goodyear V. Pres.—Lewis Brodnax Sec.—David Bachelder Treas.—Jack Wilkerson MSGA Representative—Bill Clifton Council of Presidents: Alpha Tau Omega—Trip O'Donnell Beta Theta Pi—John D. Stewart Delta Sigma Phi—J. Michael Jarrard Delta Tau Delta—Richard E. Post Kappa Alpha—Jerry A. Barringer Kappa Sigma—James W. Tredway Lambda Chi Alpha—Joel Barr Phi Delta Theta—Victor J. Zambetti Phi Kappa Psi—M. Lawrence Hicks, Jr. Phi Kappa Sigma—G. Edward Davis Pi Kappa Alpha—James Caldwell Pi Kappa Phi—Bill VanNortwick Sigma Alpha Epsilon—William L. Trippe Sigma Chi—Roy B. Jones Sigma Nu—Doug Dacko Tau Epsilon Phi—Leonard J. Berkowitz Tbeta Chi—Chad Goff Zeta Beta Tau—Laurence D. Beck PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Pres.—Ann Dodds V. Pres.—Patricia Berg Sec.—Judy Abrams Treas.—Jo Alice Bennett Chairman of Rush Advisors—Betty Burke Panhellenic Handbook Editor— Emily Walker EAST CAMPUS HOUSES BOARD OF PRESIDENTS Chairman—Polly Wittenberg Addoms—Rebecca Nash Alspaugh—Roberta Harlan Aycock—Kay Nix Bassett—Betsy Strawn Brown—Kathy Belton Epworth—Jane Jabbour Giles—Ann Powers Gilbert—Polly Wittenberg Jarvis—Jo Humphreys Pegram—-Peggy Pringle South oate—Carol ;ne Carlton WEST CAMPUS HOUSES ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT HOUSES Pres.—Gerald B. Ahmann V. Pres.—Richard James Whitley Sec.—Robert F. Si kora Treas.—Joseph E. Newton House Presidents: BOG's—Steve Ballew Buchanan—Greg Shiro Canterbury-A—Roy Moon Canterbury-VA—Jim Frenzel GG 2—Walt Green HH 1—Jim Hardekopf HH 5—Sam Roberson Lancaster—Bucky Owens Mirecourt—Joe Hyatt Tabard—John Lindegren Taylor—Don Smith York—Kelly Morris HOUSEMASTERS Charles Adams Bruce Alexander Jim Alexander Father Bennish BiH Black Assistants: Gerry Ahmann Peter Chikes Jim Coil Ed Crowding George Crowell Frank Campbell Bill Comstangy Richard Cox Lyman Dillon Charles Ingraham Will Graves Joe Harris David Henderson John Hines Bob Hyde Bob Johnson Ross Johnston Roger Kissam Ed Malinzak Jim Mullen Jon Kinney Tom McLain John Modlin Bob Newton John Pace Bill Pursley Raine Remsberg Jim Safley Lee Spence Clif Traver Guy Solie Tom Taft Bob Waldman 282 SENIORS ABKE, Helen Lucille, Orlando, Fla.; Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega. ACKERMAN, William Jackson, Richmond, Va.; Mathematics; Theta Chi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Chronicle 2, Bus. Mgr. 3, 4; IFC 2; MSGA 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Omega Delta Kappa. ACREE, Jackie, Atlanta, Ga.; Political Science; Zeta Tau Alpha, President; Pi Sigma; WSGA 1. ADAMS, Douglas Glenn, Rockford, 111.; Political Science; Phi Eta Sigma; Forum 2, 3, 4; Model U.N. 1, 2, 3, President 4; SCLC 1, 2. 3, 4; Board of Governors of Forum 3, 4. ADDINGTON, Ann Marie, Charlottesville, Va.; French; Kappa Delta. AHMANN, Gerald Black, St. Charles, Mo.; Pre-Med; FAC 2, 3; Pre-Med. Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Symposium Committee 4; AIH President 4; Ass’t. Housemaster 4; House President 3. ALBRECHT, Jerry Linn, Endicott, N. Y.; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing 1. ALDEN, John Thomas, Jr., Rockville Ind.; Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Beta Omega Sigma; AIESEC 2, V.P. 3, 4; Chan- ticleer 1, 2, 3; FAC 2, 3; Joe College Steer. Com. 3, 4; MSGA 1, 2, 3, 4, Senator 4, Chm. Freshman Gov’t. Com. 2; Symposium Com. 2, 3, 4; Student Union 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; House President 1; Cross Country 1. ALEXANDER, Pamela Gay, King, N. C.; Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega; Women’s Glee Club 1; Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurer 3; WSGA 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; WRA Board 3, 4; YDC 1; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Duplicate Bridge Club 4; Rush Advisor 4. ALEXANDER, Randolph F., Akron, Ohio; Pre-Med; Delta Tau Delta, Social Chairman 4; FAC 4; MSGA 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 1, 2, 3; Pre-Med Advisory Council 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1. ALFORD, Judith Eleanor, Westport, Conn.; Psychology; Kappa Delta; FAC 4; WSGA 2; Sigma Delta Pi. ALLEN, Margaret Ashby, Richmond, Va.; Political Science; Sigma Kappa, Sec. 2, V.P. 3, President 4; Pi Sigma Alpha; WSGA 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2. ALLEN, Thomas Stringfield, Burlington, Vt.; Electrical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha; Engineering Student Council 2; Class President 2; Basketball 1 ; Golf 1. ALLISON, Nancy Elinor, Riverside, 111.; English; Ivy; Campus Chest 2, 3; FAC 4; Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Delta, President 4; Student Concern, Chm. 3. ALPER, Harvey Paul, Charlotte, N. C.; History; Religious Council 3, 4; CCUN 1, 2; LAC 4; Forum 3; Hillel, Rel. Chm. 1, V.P. 2, President 3, 4. ALTER, Carol Ann, Oregon, Ohio; English. ALTREUTER, Richard William, Fair Haven, N. J.; Physics; Sigma Pi Delta; Pre-Med Society 1, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Swimming 2. ALTHOUSE, Sandra Louise, Swarthmore, Pa.; Political Science; Alpha Chi Omega, Treas. 3, President 4; Pi Sigma Alpha; Campus Chest 2, 3; FAC 3; Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Model U.N. 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Chm. Student Concern Drive 3. ALVAREZ, Richard Michael, Roanoke, Va.; Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa Sigma; Engineer’s Guidance Council 4; Basketball 1. ARMBRECHT, David Lee, Richmond Va.; Accounting; Theta Chi; Duke Players 3, 4; Hoof ’n’ Horn 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 1; YMCA 1, 2; Wesley Players 4; Swimming 1. ASHBY, Donald Arthur, Nassawadox, Va.; Electrical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; Engineers Guidance Council 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. AVERITT, Richard G., St. Petersburg, Fla.; Political Science; Delta Sigma Phi; Engineering Student Council 1 ; WDBS 1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent Freshman Engineering Class. BAILY, Lorianne, Englewood, Colo.; Polticial Science; Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Sec. 4; Rush Advisor 4. BALLEW, Steven Earlv, Inman, S. C.; English; Campus Chest 3, Chm. 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; FAC 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, Executive Cabinet 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4; BOG, Sec. 2, President 4. 283 BALUSS, Mary Eleanor, Fayetteville, N. C.; Political Science; Delta Gamma; Pi Sigma Alpha, President 3, 4; AIESEC 2; Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; WSGA 4; YWCA 2, 4. BARBOUR, Carol Goodwin, Morganton, N. C.; Psychology: Stu- dent Welfare Committee 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3. BARGMAN, Alan Richard, Buffalo, N. Y.; History; Zeta Beta Tau; House Council 1; IM Manager 1. BARNES, Leroy Robert, Jr., Fairfax, Va.; Mathematics: Kappa Sigma, Treas. 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 1; Golf 1. BARRY, Thomas Ross, Tupelo, Miss.; Sociology; Sigma Chi; Bench and Bar 1 ; Navy ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BARTLETT, Mary Lee, Baltimore, Md.; Nursing; CHANTI- CLEER 1; FAC 2. Of Cj JyhJSJL BAUER, Richard Allen, Bethlehem, Pa.; Pre-Med; Pre-Med So- ciety 3; House Treasurer 3. BAY, Barbara Ann, Tampa, Fla.; Political Science; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Women's Glee Club 1, 2; Religious Council 4; United Campus Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4. BEACH, Roberta Kay, Winston Salem, N. C.; Zoology; Ord. of Hippocrates, Sec. 4; Debate Team 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4; FAC 4; Pre-Med Society 1, Sec. 2, 3, President 4; Student Union 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BEALE, David Brooks, Centerville, Tenn.; Music; Delta Mu Tau, V.P. 4; Air Force ROTC 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, Librarian 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Symphony Orchestra 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Ensemble 4. BECK, Jean Marie, Philadelphia, Pa.; English; Chapel Choir 1; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; Student Union 3, 4; International Student Committee 2. BECK, Laurence David, Mexico; Political Science; Zeta Beta Tau, President 4; Pi Sigma Alpha; Campus Chest 1, 2; IFC 2, 3, 4; MSGA 1, Student Union 3, Board of Governors 4; YMCA 1, 2. BEHNKEN, Kenneth Charles, Painter, Va.; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Pi Tau Sigma, V.P. 4; ASME 4; Men’s Glee Club 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BEISCHER, Rose Marie, Pensacola, Fla.; History; FAC 4. BELL, James Douglas, Milwaukee, Wise.; Psychology; Beta Theta Pi; FAC 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; House President 1; MSGA 3, At- torney General 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. BELL, Susanna Marie, High Point, N. C.; Elementary Education: Alpha Delta Pi; Treas. 4; Class V.P. 4; Rush Advisor 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BELVIN, Jeanne Love, Savannah, Ga.; Political Science; Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Chrm. 3, V.P. 4; Pi Sigma Tau; YWCA cabinet 1; Student Union 2; Rush Advisor 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BENDER, Douglas Edward, Freeport, 111.; Accounting; Alpha Kap- pa Psi; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BENNETT, Donald Edward, Reisterstown, Md.; Economics; Delta Tau Delta; AFROTC 1, 2; Concert Band 1; Pre-Med Society 1. BENSON, Clark William, II, Tryon, N. C.; Electrical Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi; Student Union 2; Religious Council 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BENSON, Craig Burgess, Memphis, Tenn.; History; Beta Theta Pi. BENSON, George G., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Economics; Pi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; AFROTC 3, 4; FAC 2, 3; Golf 1, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BERKOWITZ, Leonard Jay, Coral Gables, Fla.; Psychology; Tau Epsilon Phi, V. Chancellor, Rush Chm. 3, Chancellor 4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pepband 2, 3, 4; IFC 2, 3, 4. BERMAN, Richard Kenneth, Port Washington, N. Y.; History; Zeta Beta Tau; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; Hillel 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. 2S4 BLATT, Virginia Elizabeth, Chatham, N. J.; Nursing; Nurses Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Ways and Means Committee 1; Chm. Future Perspectives Comm. 4; Class Parlimentarian 3, 4. BLUNT, Peter Howe, Denver, Colo.; Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bench and Bar 1. BOOTH, Lyndall Lee, Atlanta, Ga.; Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sandals; Campus Chest 2; FAC 3; Rush Advisor 4. BOOTH, Michael Chaney, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Civil Engineer- ing; ASCE 3, 4. BOUCHARD, Elaine Marilyn, Springfield, N. J.; English; Kappa Delta; Pep Board 1; Student Union 2, 3, 4; Rush Advisor 4; YWCA L 2, 3. BOUKNIGHT, Lillian Marie, W. Columbia, S. C.; History; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Joe College Steering Comm. 2, 3; U N Model Assembly; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BOVENDER, Jack Oliver, Jr., Durham, N. C.; Psychology; Lamb- da Chi Alpha; MSGA 2; Freshman Government Comm. 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3. 4. BOWERS, Elizabeth Ann, Wheeling, W. Va.; German; Westmin- ster Fellowship 1 ; Social Standards 1 ; Pep Board 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BOYLAN, Kathleen Ford, New Orleans, La.; History; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Membership Chm.; YWCA 1. BRAREN, Richard Eugene, Sarasota, Fla.; Accounting; Delta Tau Delta; Bench and Bar 1, 2; Chronicle 2; Sports Car Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Cross Country 1; Young Republicans 1, 2, 4; YMCA L 2. BRATER, Carl T., Ann Arbor, Mich.; Botany; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. BRATER, Donald Craig, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Pre-Med; Chemistry; Sigma Chi; Order of Hippocrates; Pi Mu Epsilon; FAC 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BRAUN, Jory Lewis, Atlanta, Ga.; History; Zeta Beta Tau, Schol- arship Chm.; Order of Hippocrates; IFC 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 2, 3, 4. BREEDLOVE, Kendall Harold, Arlington, Va.; Economics; Sailing Club 2, 3, 4; House Judicial Board 3; House Treas. 4. BRIDGE, Thomas Peter, Chapel Hill, N. C.; English; CHANTI- CLEER 1; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BEST, Alexander Hulvei, Towson, Md.; Mechanical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; Arnold Air Society; Student Union 2, 3; Engi- neering Newsletter, Editor. BETHEL, James E., Rome, Ga.; Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Chron- icle 1 ; Campus Chest 2, 3; IFC 3; Housemaster 3; Symposium Com- mittee 4. BIBB, Louise Randolph, Charlottesville, Va.; English; Phi Mu; YWCA 1. BINGHAM, Frederick Conant, III; Kershaw, S. C.; English; Phi Delta Theta; Navy ROTC 1, 2. BITTERMANN, Kim Allan, Washington, D. C.; Political Science; Pi Kappa Phi, Sec. 3; FAC 2, 3; YMCA 3, CHM Internat’l Affairs Committee. BIVINS, William Pannill, Jr.; Maitland, Fla.; History; AFROTC 1; Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Trent Prize 4. BLACKWELDER, Blake Winfield, Washington, D. C.; Geology. BLAKE, Robert Lincoln, Jr.; Durham, N. C.; Chemistry-Pre-Med; Order of Hippocrates; Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha; De- bate Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 4; Town Men’s Club 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BLAKESLEE, Carol Lillian, Baltimore, Md., Nursing. 285 ft ft M ft ft ft i _ _ Q ft ▲a BRIGHAM, James Remmers, Jr., Carbondale, 111.; History; Sigma Nu; Baseball 1; IFC 2; Student Union 2; BBC 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BRIGHT, Robert Nall, Richmond, Va.; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Phi; ASME 4; The Dukengineer 4; Phi Beta Kappa. BRINKMEYER, Mary Elizabeth, Washington, D. C.; History; Kappa Alpha Theta, Corr. Sec. 3, V.P. 4; CHANTICLEER 1, 2, 3; Pep Board 1, 2; AIESEC, SEc. 4; Rush Advisor 4. BROCKETT, Peter Charles, Ormond Beach, Fla.; Electrical En- gineering; Alpha Tau Omega; Football 1, 2; Soccer 3; Peer 1; IEEE 4. BRODNAX, Lewis M. Jr.; Eutaw, Ala.; Electrical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tau Beta Phi, Pres.; Eta Kappa Nu; Engi- neers Guidance Council 2; The Dukengineer; IFC, V.P. 4. BROOKS, James Clyde, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; Mathematics; Theta Chi; Arnold Air Society; Delta Mu Tau, Pres. 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BROSKE, Stuart Page, Huntington, W. Va.; Chemistry Pre-Med; Phi Delta Theta; Baseball 1; FAC 2; IEEE 2; Men’s Judicial Board 1; YMCA 1,2,3. BROWN, Archie Watt, Morganton, N. C.; Pre-Med; Order of Hippocrates; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1. BROWN, Edward Blackshear, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; Electrical Engi- neering; Theta Chi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Engineering Stu- dent Council 2; YMCA 1, 2. BROWN, Louise Lambeth, Charlotte, N. C.; History; Alpha Delta Pi; WRA 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BROWN, Rose Virginia, West Columbia, S. C.; Nursing; NSGA 1, 2, 3, 4; Nurses’ Publications Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Nurses’ Notes 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Future Perspectives Comm. 3, 4; Honor Council 2, 4. BROWN, Sallie Louise, LTniversity Park, Md.; Art History; Sigma Kappa, Pan Hel 2, Social Chm. 3, Treas. 3; Terpisichorean, Treas. 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BROWN, Sheila Gayle, Landis, N. C.; Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma, Sec. 4; Concert Band 1; Pep Board 1, 2; WRA 1; AIESEC 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BROWN, Steven Ravett, Chevy Chase, Md.; Pre-Med-Physics; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra 1; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUHWEL, Roger Alfred, Charlotte, N. C.; Mathematics; CHAN- TICLEER 1; AIH Pub. Editor 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, Pub. Editor 3, 4. BRYCE, John Stephen, Kennett Sq., Pa.; Mechanical Engineering; AFROTC 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BULLOCK, Calvert Riggs, Miami, Fla.; Mathematics; Tau Ep- silon Phi; Navy ROTC 1, 2. BURCH, Barbara Anna, Edgewater, Md.; French; Zeta Tau Alpha; Women’s Glee Club 1; Joe College Steering Comm. 1; Chronicle 2; Class Treas. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Student Union 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BURCHESKY, Kenneth Michael, Utica, N. Y.; Chemistry; Pre- Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Chronicle 4; YMCA. BURKE, Betty Edwards, Houston, Tex.; History; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Rush Advisor 3; Chm. of Rush Advisors 4; FAC 4. BURNINGHAM, Kent Sessions, Alexandria, Va.; Electrical Engi- neering; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Phi; Eta Kappa Nu, Sec. 4; AFROTC 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 1; Out- ing Club 1, 2; IEEE 4; Engineering Student Council 4; Symposium Comm. 4. BURTS, Richard Clyde, III, Davidson, N. C.; Music; Delta Mu Tau; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2,3,4; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Chancel Singers 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4; Hoof ’n’ Horn 3. BURWELL, James Henry, Greensboro, N. C.; History; Phi Kappa Sigma; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. BUTLER, Katherine Alice, Charlotte, N. C.; Psychology; Hoof V Horn 1; Terpsichorean 1, 2, 3, 4; House Pres. 3. 2S6 BUTLER, Warwick Woods, San Juan, Puerto Rico; Business Ad- ministration; Delta Sigma Phi, Social Chm.; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; AFROTC 1, 2; Campus Chest 2; AIESEC 3. BUTT, Barbara Shepherd, Pensacola, Fla.; Nursing; Alpha Delta Pi; Student Union 3; Class V.P. 4. BYRNE, Suzanne Barding, Fort Bliss, Tex.; English; WSGA 3, 4. CAINE, Thomas Powers, Summit, N. J.; Economics; Sigma Chi Pep Board, Chm. 3, Exec. Advisor 4; Joe College Steering Comm. 3, 4; Steering Comm, for Univ. Week-ends 3, 4. CALDWELL, James Eugene, Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha; Traditions Board 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. CAMERON, Jean Jameson, Shaker Hgts., Ohio; Science Education; Phi Mu, V.P. 2; Pledge Trainer 3, Pres. 4. CAMPBELL, Barbara Carol, Ormond Beach, Fla.; Civil Engineer- ing; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Phi; Chi Epsilon, Pres. 4; WRA 1, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; House Council 2, 3, 4; ASCE 3, Pub. Chm. 4; Nereidian 2, 3 ; YWCA 1, 2, 3. CAMPBELL, Dennis Marion, Elmwood Park, III.; English; Cam- pus Chest 1; Marching Band 1, 2; Religious Council 2, 3, 4; Sym- posium Comm. 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. CAMPBELL, James Barry, Maxwell AFB, Ala.; Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta; Pep Board 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. CAMPBELL, Karen Volz, Durham, N. C.; Political Science; Kappa Alpha Theta; Ivy; Pi Sigma Alpha; Sigma Delta Pi; Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Class Scholar 2; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4. CAPEHART, Gretchen Hall, Riverton, N. J.; Nursing; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Student Union 1; Class Treas. 2. CAPUTO, Patricia Joanne, Hollywood, Fla.; Zoology; Delta Gam- ma, Social Chm. 3, 4; Newman’s Club 1, 2; Women’s Chorus 1; House Treas. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. CARLISLE, Louise Green, Tarboro, N. C.; English; Alpha Delta Pi; FAC; Class Council 2. CARLSON, Brenda Jean, Chappaqua, N. Y.; History; Delta Gam- ma; Bench and Bar 1, 4; Pep Board 1; Student Union 2, 3; WSGA 2, 3, V.P. 4. CARLTON, Caroline Dearing, Winston-Salem, N. C.; English; De- bate Team 1 ; Student Union 1; Peer 3, 4; WSGA 3, 4; House Pres. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. CARMICHAEL, George J., Manhasset, N. Y.; Electric Engineer- ing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Engineers Guidance Council 2; IFC 2, 3; IEEE 2, 3, 4; Golf 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. CARNEY, Robert Spencer, Jr.; Memphis, Tenn.; Zoology; Pre-Med Society 1 ; Peer 1, 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Archive 3, Ass’t. Ed. 4; Chron- icle 4. CARVER, Alexander Henry, III, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Political Sci- ence; Alpha Tau Omega; Swimming 1; Lacrosse 2, 3; Navy ROTC 1,2; WDBS 1; Student Union 2, 3, 4. CHAMPION, Jane Kirby, Danville, Va.; Mathematics; Ivy; Sigma Pi Sigma; Chronicle 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. CHANDLER, James Gordon, Alexandria, Va.; History; Pi Kappa Phi; Soccer 1 ; MSGA 3. CHARLESWORTH, Donald Rodey, Pasadena, Calif.; Psychology; Pi Mu Epsilon; AFROTC 1. CHARLET, James David, Baton Rouge, La.; Political Science; Sports Car Club 1, 2, 3, V.P. 3. CHATHAM, Kenneth Dale, Silver Spring, Md.; Psychology; Phi Delta Theta; Track 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; IFC 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. CHILDS, Kathlynn Elizabeth, Alexandria, Va.; Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Rush Advisor 4. 287 CLARKE, William Linus, University Park, Md., Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon; Concert Hand 1; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA L 2, 3, 4. CLAUSET, Karl Harold, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C.; Chemistry; Student Union 1, 2; UN Model Assembly 2, 3; Symposium Comm. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; YMCA 1. CLEARY, Geraldine Ruth, Jacksonville, Fla.; Spanish; Ivy; Sigma Delta Pi; WSGA; Duke Calandar Editor 3; YWCA 2, 3. CLIFF, William Alan, Chatham, N. J. Psychology; Delta Tau Delta; Eta Sigma Phi. COGGIN, John Thomas, Jr., Elmira, N. Y.; History; Pi Kappa Phi; IFC 3. COIL, James Hubert, III, Mobile, Ala.; Business; Alpha Tau Omega, V. P. 3, Treas. 4; Beta Omega Sigma; FAC 2, 3; IFC Treas. 3; MSGA 1; Student Union 2, 3, 4; ODK 4; Old Trinity 4; Order of Excalibar 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1 ; Class Treas. 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. COLEMAN, Richard Lindahl, Jacksonville, Fla.; History; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. COLEMAN, Samuel Thomas, Jr., Tulsa, Okla.; Political Science; Phi Delta Theta; Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Bench and Bar 4. COLEY, Stephen Craig, Joppa, Md.; Electrical Engineering: Lamb- da Chi Alpha, Pres.; Engineering Student Council 4; IFC 3, 4; IGC; Eta Kappa Nu V.P.; Navy ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. COLLIER. Vivian, Houston, Tex.; Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi; FAC 4; House Treas. 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. COLWELL, Carolyn Kay, Lakewood, Ohio; Political Science; Kap- pa Alpha Theta, Rec. Sec. 4; Sandals; WSGA Comm. Chm. 3. COMPTON, Susan Victoria, Summit, N. J.; History; Pi Beta Phi; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; FAC 4. COURSEN, Donald Frank, Palmyra, N. J.; Religion; Cross Coun- try 1. COWART, Dorothy Anne, Atlanta, Ga.; History; Kappa Delta, Sec.; FAC 4; Pep Board 1; Class Council 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. COWMAN, Mark Irvin, Tarpon Springs, Fla.; Political Science; AFROTC 1; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4. COX, Abram Jones, III, Concord, N. C.; English; Kappa Sigma, Pres. 4; Student Union 2, 3; IFC Court of Appeals; Track 1, 2, 3; AFS Pres. 4; Dad’s Day Chm.; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. COX. Monty Woodall, Durham, N. C. History; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Men’s Chorus 1; Religious Council Treas. 3. CRAIG, Margaret Corinne, McComb, Miss.; Chemistry; Westmin- ster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, V.P. 2; House Treas. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 4. CRANE, Harold E., Ill, W. Caldwell, N. J.; History; Sigma Nu; Track 1 ; YMCA 4. CRAWFORD, Jacqueline Ann, Miami, Fla.; Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha; Sigma Delta Pi; Chapel Choir 1; Chancel Singers 4; Duke Players 2, 3; Women’s Glee Club 1; AIESEC 3; Student Union 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. CROSLAND, Jack Weatherly, Dallas, Tex.; Economics; Phi Delta Theta. CROSSNO, Johnny Leon, Enfield, N. C.; History; Delta Phi Alpha, Pres. 4; Class Sec.-Treas. 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; YMCA 1,2, 3, 4. CROW, William Cecil, Arlington, Va.; Religion; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 4; International Club 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. CROWDING, Edward F., Ill, Baltimore, Md.; Mathematics; Delta Sigma Phi, Treas. 3, V.P. 4; Phi Eta Sigma; University Mar- shall 3; YMCA 1, 2. 288 DANIEL, Henry Stapleton, III, Durham, N. C.; Business Admin- istration; Theta Chi; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL, John Harrison, Jr., Washington, D. C.; Mechanical En- gineering; Kappa Alpha, Rush Chm. 4; ASME 4; Student Union 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. DARLAND, Jane Creviston, Mason City, Iowa; English; Archive 1, 2, 3; Student Union 1, 2, 3. DARR, Frances Payne, Sparta, N. C.; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi; CHANTICLEER 1, 2, 3, Co-ed Bus. Mgr. 4; WRA 3; Rush Advisor 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. DAVIS, Allan Holderness, Richmond, Va.; History; Beta Theta Pi; Student Union 2, 3; Campus Chest 4; Beanbirds. DAVIS, George Edward, Nashville, Tenn.; Pre-Med; Phi Kappa Sigma; Pre-Med Society 3, 4. CROWELL, Ann Leete, St. Joseph, Mich.; Nursing. CROWELL, George Henry, III, Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.; Elec- trical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; Old Trinity Club; Order of St. Patrick; Omicron Delta Kappa; Housemaster; Track 1, 2; Beta Omega Sigma; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; The Dukengineer 4; Engineers Guidance Council 2, 3, 4; Engineering Student Council 2, 3, 4; FAC 3; IEEE 4; Joe College Steering Comm. 1, 2; MSGA 1; IGC; Who’s Who; Pep Board, Chm. 1, 2; House Pres. 1; Class Pres. 3; YMCA 1 2 3 4. CRUTCHER, Martha Shackford, Nashville, Tenn.; French; Delta Delta Delta; WSGA 2; Class Treas. 2. CUBBISON, Edwin Pritchett, Clearwater, Fla.; English; Sigma Delta Pi; Student Union 3, 4, Board of Chm. 4. CUTTER, Norman Craig, Baltimore, Md.; History; Chronicle 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Publications Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. CUTTINO, John Tindal, Jr., Matthews, N. C.; Chemistry-Pre- Med; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. D’ANDREA, Frederick Edward, Warwick, R.I., History; House Council 1, 3, 4; Football Mgr. 3; Chronicle 3, 4. DACKO, Douglas Mitchell, Monessen, Pa.; Pre-Mcd-Chemistry; Sigma Nu; Delta Phi Alpha; Campus Chest 1; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; WDBS 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. DADSON, Dana Irvin, Pompano Beach, Fla.; History; Tau Psi Omega; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Chanel Singers 3, 4; Men’s Glee , 2, 3, 4. DAYTON, Nancy Elizabeth, Towanda, Pa.; Nursing; Nereidian L 2. DEAN, John Gary, Wilmington, Del.; History; Theta Chi; Track 1, 2, 3; Campus Chest 2; MSGA 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; LSA 1, 2. DECAPRIO, Jack Irwin, Chatham, N. (.; Economics; Campus Chest 2, 4; Religious Council 2, 3, 4; Student Union 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. DEEGAN, Sandra Jean, Santa Ana, Calif.; Zoology; Pre-Med So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Advisor 2. DELEOT, Charles Frederick, Pfafftown, N. C.; History; Beta Theta Pi; Navy ROTC 1. DEMURO, Deborah, Kinnelon, N. J.; Sociology; Zeta Tau Alpha; Sec. 3; Women’s Judicial Board 1, 4; Peer 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3. DENTON, Dianna Lee, Camp Springs, Md.; Mathematics; Ivy; Pi Mu Epsilon; YWCA 1, 2, 3. DEVYVER, Mary Elizabeth, Harkdale, N. Y.; English; Pi Beta Phi; Women’s Glee Club 1 ; AIESEC 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. 289 DUCKER, Stuart Reiley, III, Dayton, Ohio; Political Science; Sig- ma Nu. DUNAWAY, Dave, Jacksonville, N. C.; History; Pi Kappa Phi; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. DURRETT, Joseph Park, Tampa, Fla.; Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Beta Omega Sigma; IFC 3; MSGA 1, 2, 3; Symposium Comm. 4. DUTKO, Paula Helen, Little Falls, N. J.; Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega, Corr. Sec. and V.P.; Pan-Hellenic Council 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. DYE, Joseph Ellison, Anderson, S. C.; English: MSGA 2. EAGLE, Robert Lee, Durham, N. C.; History; Theta Chi; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. EARLE, Mary Elizabeth, Dayton, Ohio; Nursing; Chm. House Comm. EARLE, Mary Elizabeth, Greensboro, N. C.; History; Sandals; Women’s Judicial Board 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 2; Symposium Comm. 3, 4; Duke Forum 3; Phi Kappa Delta 4; White Duchy 4; UN Model Assembly 3; WSGA Pres. 4; YWCA 2. EASON, Frederick Jackson, Jr., Spindale, N. C.; English; Theta Chi. ECK, Linda Ann, Baltimore, Md.; Chemistry, Pre-Med; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Order Of Hippocrates; Women’s Glee Club 1; Outing Club 2; Women’s Judicial Board 4; Pre-Med Society 3, 4; YWCA 2. EDGERTON, Charles Newton, Jr., Goldsboro, N. C.; Economics; Chronicle 1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Car Club 12; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. EDGERTON, Jane Ellen, Marion, Ind.; History; FAC 4; YWCA L 2, 3, 4. EDWARDS, Joseph B., Durham, N. C.; Psychology; Sigma Nu; Chronicle 3, 4; IFC 2, 3, 4; Men’s Judicial Board 4; Radio Council 1, 2, 3, 4; WDBS 1, 2, 3, 4; Class V.P. 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. EICHERT, Martha Jane, Hollywood, Fla.; Sociology; YWCA 1, 3. ELLINGTON, Elizabeth Gill, Kittrell, N. C.; English; Alpha Phi; Delta Phi Alpha; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. DEWAR, Sam Davis, Jr., Bethel, N. C.; Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; MSGA Comm. 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. DICK, Frances Colclough, Durham, N. C.; Music; Student Union 2; Delta Mu Tau 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 3, 4; Symphony Or- chestra 3. DIVINE, Jennie Lou, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Latin; Alpha Chi Omega, V.P. 4; Eta Sigma Phi; Radio Council 4; WDBS 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Players 1, 2. DODDS, Ann Margaret, Dallas, Tex.; English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Sandals; Sigma Delta Pi; Joe College Steering Comm. 3, 4; Dean’s List; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, Pres. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. DOMMERICH, Rosemary Jeanne, Coral Gables, Fla.; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; House Sec. 3; WRA 3; WSGA Comm.; Rush Advisor 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. DORSETT, Marion Nash, Mt. Gilead, N. C.; French; Zeta Tau Alpha; Tau Psi Omega; Student Union 2; WSGA 2; YWCA 1, 3, 4. DOUGLAS, Margaret Ann, Chevy Chase, Md.; Nursing; Campus Chest 1; Chronicle 2, 3, 4; NSGA 4; Symposium Comm. 3, 4; Santa Filomena 4; Who’s Who 3. DRAPER, Daniel, Jr., Winter Park, Fla.; Psychology; Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec. 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. DUBOIS, Molly, Versailles, France; French; Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chm. 3; Pres. 4. Ifs c iM rfi 290 ELLIS, Alfred Jennings, Houston, Tex.; Chemistry; Duke Players 3, 4; Hoof V Horn 2, 3, 4; AIH 4. ELLIS, Peggy Jo, Greenville, S. C.; Nursing; Santa Filomena 3, 4; FAC 2. ENGLAND, Robert Stowe, Gastonia, N. C.; English; Chronicle 1, 3, 4; Sailing Club 1; AIH 4; U. S. Student Press Association, Na- tional Executive Board 4. ERVIN, Sarah Ruth, Charlotte, N. C.; History; Pi Beta Phi; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. ESTEY, James Arthur, Swarthmore, Pa.; History; Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman 4. EVANS, Ronald Gomer, Jefferson City, Mo.; History; Sigma Chi; Tennis 1, 2. FAGAN, Brenda Lynn, Granada Hills, Calif.; Economics; AIESEC 3, 4; CHANTICLEER 1; FAC 4; WRA, V.P. 3, 4. FARRAH, Jere Tiffin, Glen Cove, N. Y.; Religion; Religious Coun- cil 4; YMCA 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, President 4; Chm. Youth Welfare Committee. FEENEY, Dorothy Lorene, Charlotte, N. C.; English; WSGA 3; YWCA 3. FEGLEY, Thomas L., Lewisburg, Pa.; Civil Engineering: Tau Ep- silon Phi, Treas. 4; ASCE 3, Treas. 4; Dukengineer 1, 2, Bus. Mgr. 3, 4; Engineers Guidance Council 2; IFC 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Order of St. Patrick; Engineering Student Faculty Committee. FICHTELMAN, Jon Robert, Lake Worth, Fla.; Pre-Med; Pre- Med Society 3, 4. FINKLEA, Samuel Leon, III, Columbia, S. C.; Physics; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 3, 4; Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Hoof ’n’ Horn 2, 3. FISCHER, Kenneth C.; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Pre-Med; Phi Eta Sigma. FISHER, William Robinson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; History of Art; Pi Kappa Alpha; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Union 4; YMCA 2, 3. FITZGERALD, John Edmund, Altavista, Va.; Chemistry; Campus Chest 4; Outing Club 2; Pre-Med Society 2, 3, Sec. 4; YMCA 3, 4; House Treas. 4. FLEET, Jack, Jacksonville, Fla.; Chemistry; Zeta Beta Tau; CHANTICLEER 1; Chronicle 1, Ass’t. Sports Ed. 2, 3, 4; Pre- Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Publications Board 3. FLINTOM, Sarah Ann, Greensboro, N. C.; Nursing; Student Nurses Association Committee, Chairman 3. FORRESTER, Sandra Nadine, Atlantic Beach, Fla.; Religion; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Women’s Glee Club 2, Treas. 3, 4; Religious Council 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4. FOUKE, Judith Lynn, Ketteting, Ohio; Nursing; Kappa Alpha Theta; Rush Advisor 4; Standards Committee 3; Social Publications Committee 3. FRANKLIN, Emily Kaye, Raleigh, N. C.; Music; Delta Mu Tau, Sec. 3; Chamber Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 3, 4; Student String Quarter 3, 4. FRASER, Linda S., Bay Village, Ohio; Psychology; Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman 4; Women’s Glee Club 1; Pep Board 1; Student Union 1, 2; YWCA 1. FRASER, Walter Huey, Old Hickory, Tenn.; History; Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman 3; IFC 3. FREDIANI, Dale Steven, Manlius, N. Y.; Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. FRENZEL, James Charles, Durham, N. C.; History; Chronicle 1; MSGA 3, Senator 2, 4; IGC 4; AIH; Teacher Evaluation; Omicron Delta Kappa, V.P.; Old Trinity Club; House President. 291 GAW, Donald Stephen, Falls Church, Va.; Mechanical Engineering; Theta Chi; ASME 4; Navy ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. GELLER, Roger Joseph, New York, New York; History; Beta Theta Pi; Chanticleer 4; IFC 3, 4; Peer 4. GILES, Elizabeth Gaus, Durham, N. C.; Psychology; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. GILES, Geoffrey Novash, Severna Park, Md.; Zoology; Sigma Nu; Chapel Choir 2, 3,4; Men’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1,2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. GILL, James C., Patton, Pa.; Economics. GLASS, Frank Walter, Jr., Norton, Va.; English; Delta Mu Tau; Chapel Choir 1; Duke Players 1, 2, 3, President 4; Men’s Glee Club 1 ; FI oof ’n’ Horn 4; Madrigal Singers 1,2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Wes- ley Players 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Studio Opera 1, 2, 3, 4. GNUSE, Mary Kathryn, Bethel Park, Pa.; Chemistry; Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chairman 4; Ivy. GOODRIDGE, David Ransom, Vero Beach, Fla.; Business Admin- istration; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. GOODYEAR, Glenn Johnson, Lumberton, N. C.; History; Sigma Nu; FAC 3, 4; IF'C 3, President 4; Joe College Steer. Com. 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2. GOTLIEB, Edward Marvin, Atlanta, Ga.; Chemistry; Pre-Med Society 3, 4; Hillel Society 1, Publicity Chairman 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. GOULD, Robert W., Rocky River, Ohio; Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; The Dukengineer 3, Editor 4; Engineers Guidance Coun. 3; Engineering Student Coun. 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. GRAGG, Judith Lynne, Memphis, Tenn.; Science Education; Delta Delta Delta, Vice President; Rush Advisor 4; WSGA 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. GRAHAM, Robin Elizabeth, Silver Spring, Md.; Nursing; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Hoof ’n’ Horn 1, 2, 3, 4. GRANT, Edward Donald, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; English; Chron- icle 3, Managing Editor; Student Union 2, 3; YMCA 2. FRIAS, Claudia, Virginia Beach, Va.; Nursing; Kappa Delta. FROHWIRTH, Richard Arnold, Fairfield, Conn.; Psychology; Pre- Med Society 2. FROST, Jack Nowell, Winston-Salem, N. C.; History; Bench and Bar 1; Outing Club 2; Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 2; AIH. FULLER, Ford Prioleau, Media, Pa.; Political Science; Pi Kappa Alpha; Chancel Singers 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, Bus. Mgr. 3; Soccer 1. FUTRELL, Betty Brooks, Lynchburg, Va.; Nursing; FAC 2, 3; NSGA 1, 2, 3, President 4; Honor Council 1, 2; Student-Faculty Committee 4; IGC 4. GADDIS, Geoffrey Beach, Butler, Pa.; Political Science; Chapel Choir 1; Men’s Glee Club 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4. GALLOP, Marshall Aubrey, Jr., Elizabeth City, N. C.; Electrical Engineering. GALT, Susan Thomas, Cocoa Beach, Fla.; Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta. GARDINER, Judith Kay, Dallas, Tex.; History; Kappa Kappa Gamma; FAC 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Rush Advisor 4. 292 HAGIST, Susan Lee, Mascoutah, 111.; Nursing; Pi Beta Phi, Hist 3, Corr. Sec. 4. HALL, Patricia Elaine, Miami, Fla.; Religion; Zeta Tau Alpha Soc. Chmn. 2, Treas. 3; Women’s Glee Club 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4 HALLENBECK, Gerald Thomas, Catskill, N. Y.; Business Admin istration: Hoof ’n’ Horn 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. HALLOWELL, John Hamilton, Jr., Durham, N. C.; English. HAMBY, Sandra Alice, Dobson, N. C.; Sociology. HAMILTON, Carol Ann, Williamsville, N. Y.; Nursing. HANES, Eldridge Copenhauer, Pfafftown, N. C.; Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Order of Excaliber, Lacrosse 4; Rugby 1. HANNON, John Robert, Durham, N. C.; Business Administration; Delta Sigma Phi, V.P. 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing 1, 2. HARLAN, Roberta Deann, Columbus, Ohio; Latin; House V.P. 3; House Pres. 4; Eta Sigma Phi, Pres. 3; Sandal; Phi Kappa Delta 4; Chapel Choir 1; FAC 3; WSGA 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. HARMANSON, Betsy Hutton, Arlington, Va.; Mathematics; Alpha Delta Pi, V.P.; Class Treas. 1; Class Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Delta; U.N. Model Assembly; AIESEC 2; Student Union 1; WSGA 2; YWCA 3. HARRIS, Mary Mitchell, Durham, N. C.; Pre-l Ied, Psychology; Pre-Med Soc. 1, 2, 4; WSGA 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2, 4. HASSON, James Keith, Jr., Knoxville, Tenn.; Economics; Sigma Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Old Trinity 4; AFROTC 1; FAC 2, 3, 4; IFC 3, Judi. Bd. Chm. 4; Student Union 1, 2, 3, Bd. of Govs. 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. HASWELL, Eddy Stearns, Wayne, N. J.; Chemistry; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Pre-Med Soc. 1, 2. HAUGLAND, Charles Clayton, Seattle, Wash.; History; Bench and Bar 1, 2, 3, 4. HAVERFIELD, Marcia Mae Ring, Lakewood, Ohio; Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; Nereidian 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2. GRAVES, William Thompson, Wilson, N.C.; History; Phi Kappa Sigma. GREGORY, Claiborne Barksdale, Jr., San Antonio, Tex.; History; Phi Kappa Sigma; IFC 3; Tennis 1, 2. GRIER, Richard Lowry, Charlotte, N. C.; Economics; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Men's Glee Club 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres.; Duke Com- merce Club. GRIFFETH, Betty Marie, Greenville, S. S.; Nursing; Pi Beta Phi; Chapel Choir 1; Freshman Advisory Coun. 2; NSGA. GROSS, Richard Rutter, Cranford, N. J.; Mathematics; Phi Eta Sigma; Arnold Air Soc.; Delta Mu Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Concert Band 1 ; Men’s Glee Club 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, Equipt. Mgr. 3, Pres. 4; Student Union 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 1, 2, Musical Director 3, 4; Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4. GROVES, Nicholas, Thomas, Winter Park, Fla.; Latin; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 4. GUCKEN BERGER, Wayne, Cincinnati, Ohio; Economics; Beta Theta Pi, V.P.; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Soccer 3, 4. GURKIN, Janet Elizabeth, Raleigh, N. C.; French; Ivy; Tau Psi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; House Pres. 4; Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. HABERSTICK, Kathy Fair, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; FAC 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 293 MOk -T. HALDOCK, John S., Atlanta, Ga.; English; Campus Tours 1, 2, 3, 4, Chm. 2; Chapel Usher 1, 2, 3, 4; Traditions Board 3, Chm. 4; YMCA 1, 2, Cabinet Chm. 3, 4. HAYES, James Craig, Marietta, N. C.; Zoology, Pre-Med; Sigma Nu; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. HAYMAN, Joyce Lee, Winter Haven, Fla.; Nursing; Delta Gamma; NSGA 4. HAYNES, Katherine Darreline, Dallas, Tex.; Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi; Duke Players, Costume Chm. 1, 2; Hoof ’n’ Horn 1, 2; Outing Club 3; Sailing Club 4; YWCA 3. HEBBLEWH1TE, Mary Croft, Atlanta, Ga.; English; Delta Delta Delta, Chaplain 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3. HEBERLING, Jon Leland. Moline, 111.; Accounting: Pi Kappa Phi; FAC 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. HELBIG, Herbert Russell, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Electrical Engineer- ing; AFROTC 1, 2; Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Hoof ’n’ Horn 2; WDBS 1. HEMMENWAY, Peter William, Wallingford, Pa.; Political Sci- ence; Pi Kappa Alpha; IFC 4; Pep Board 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. HENNEY, Susan Jeannette, Columbus, Ohio; Spanish; Kappa Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; Women’s Glee Club 1; Pre-Med Society 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY, Randall A., Topeka, Kans.; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Chi; ASME 2, 3, Sec-Treas. 4; The Dukengineer 3, 4; Stu- dent Union 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. HENSLEY, Patricia, San Antonio, Tex.; History; Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas; YWCA 1, 2, 3. HERRMANN, Wendy Elizabeth, Oxford, Md.; Art History: Delta Delta Delta. HESS, Jeffrey Brule, Wilmington, Del.; Economics, Pre-Med; Sigma Chi; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HIATT, Joseph Spurgeon, III; Southern Pines, N. C.; Psychology; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; House Pres. 3, 4; AIH 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. HICKS, Marion Lawrence, Jr., Fort Worth, Tex.; History; Phi Kappa Psi, Pres. 3, 4; Sigma Delta Pi; Campus Chest 1; IFC 3, 4; Student Union 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1. HIESERMAN, James Edward, Decatur, Ala.; Chemistry; Delta Mu Tau; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Pre-Med Society 3; Symphony Or- chestra 1, 2, 3. HIGH, William Lank, Boone, N. C.; Pre-Med, Chemistry; Order of Hippocrates; Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Mu Epsilon; Concert Band 3, 4; Marching Band 3; Pep Band 3; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; House V.P. 3; House Sec. 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. HILD, Marilyn Jean, Monessen, Pa.; Nursing. HILL, Harry Edward, Jr., Fairfax, Va.; Mechanical Engineering; ASME 4; The Dukengineer 4; Navy ROTC 1. HINES, John Moore, Greenwich, Conn.; English; Phi Delta Theta, Sec and Chaplain; Housemaster; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Council 3, 4; YMCA 1. HIPP, Kenneth Byron, Charlotte, N. C.; History; Theta Chi; Pep Board 1; YMCA 1. HITCH, Robert Russell, Milford, N.J.; Chemistry; Outing Club 3, 4; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V.P. 3; WDBS 1. HODGE, Susan Irene, Alexandria, Va.; Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha; Debate Team 1, 2; Joe College Steering Comm. 2, Sec. 3; Class Sec. 3; Rush Advisor 4; Student Union 2, Board of Governors 3 4 Sec. 3 4 • YWCA 1 2. HOKANSON, Dean T., Bethesda, Md.; Psychology; Delta Tau Delta; FAC 3; IFC 3; MSGA 1; Golf 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. 294 HOLLINGSHEAD, Robert Lawrence, Jersey City, N. J.; History; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Bench and Bar 2, 3, 4; Campus Chest 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2. HOLMES, Barry L., Tulsa, Olda.; Economics; Beta Theta Pi, Alumni Sec. 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. HOMER, Lauren Booth, Pelham, N. Y.; Art History; Delta Delta Delta, Social Chm. 3, Pres. 4; Class V.P. 2; WSGA 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3. HOPKINS, Shelton George, Houston, Tex.; Pre-Med; Pi Kappa Alpha; MSGA 1, 2, 3; Pre-Med Society 3, 4. HORWITZ (Segal), Patricia Gail, Atlanta, G.; Psychology; Peer 1; Hillel Society 1, Treas. 2, 3. HORN, Judith Ceclia, Chappaqua, N. Y.; Psychology; Tau Psi Omega; CHANTICLEER 3; House Treas. 4. HOWARD, Penny Dianne, Durham, N. C.; English; Zeta Tau Alpha; Sigma Delta Pi. HOWIE, Robert George, Jr.; Denver, Colo.; History; Men’s Glee Club 1; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; Student Union 2, 3; WDBS 1; Sem- per Fidelis Club 1, 2, 3, 4; House Treas. 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. HOUGHTON, Dudley Woodward, Monroe, La.; Chemistry; Fenc- ing Club 1, HUBER, David G., Indianapolis, Ind.; History. HUDGINS, Guy Itschner, Ormond Beach, Fla.; Biological Psy- chology; Tau Epsilon Phi. HUGGINS, Michael Olaf, Tulsa, Okla.; Economics; MSGA 3, 4; Student Union 1, 2. HUGHES, David Alan, Rapid City, S. D.; Psychology, Pre- Med; Marching Band 1, 2, 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 4. HUMPHREYS, Josephine Trenholm, Charleston, S. C.; English; Pi Beta Phi; Ivy; FAC 3; CHANTICLEER 3, Assoc. Ed. 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 1; Phi Beta Kappa; White Duchy; House Pres. 4; YWCA 1. HUNNICUTT, Bruce Alan, Pottstown, Pa.; History; Concert Band 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3. HUNTER, David Lamson, Leominster, Mass.; History. HUNTINGTON, William Richard, Wayne, N. J.; History; Sigma Nu; FAC 3, 4; Student Union 1, 2, 3, Board of Governors 4; Omi- cron Delta Kappa. HURST, Carol Jean, Durham, N. C.; Mathematics; YWCA 3, 4. HUTCHISON, Hugh Joseph, Stratford, Conn.; Political Science; Theta Chi, Rush Chm. 3; Pres. 4; IFC 4; MSGA 1, 2; Student Union 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2. HYDE, Robert Todd, Jr., Fernandina Beach, Fla.; English; Beta Theta Pi; Beta Omega Sigma; Duke Players 1; FAC 2; MSGA 1; Symposium Comm. 2, 3, 4, Chm. 4; Red Friars. IOBST, Frederick William, Metuchen, N. J.; History; Sigma Nu; Men’s Glee Club 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. IRWIN, Kathy Ann, Midland, Tex.; Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sandals; Phi Kappa Delta; Pep Board 1; WSGA 3. JACHYM, James Gerhard, Winnetka, 111.; Psychology; Kappa Sig- ma. JACK, Patricia Marie, Levittown, N. Y.; Sociology; Pre-Med So- ciety 1; Women’s Judicial Board 4. 295 TACKSON, Grace Tyler, Placentia, Calif.; Mathematics; Student Union 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. JACOBUS, Carol-Rae, Durham, N. C.; History. JACOBUS, Everatt Franklin, Jr., Durham, N. C.; French; Theta Chi; Chronicle, News Ed. 1, 2; WDBS 1, 2; Soccer 1. JAMES, Margaret Louise, Charlotte, N. C.; Zoology; Delta Gam- ma; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. JARRARD, Jerry Michael, New Canaan, Conn.; Economics; Delta Sigma Phi, Pres. 4; Baseball 1; FAC 2, 3, 4; MSG A 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. JENSEN, Paul Edward, Lafayette Hill, Pa.; History; Theta Chi; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Navy ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, Annette Karen, Hollywood, Fla.; Psychology; Sigma Kappa; YWCA 4. JOHNSON, Carol Lynne, Fallbrook, Calif.; Political Science; Delta Delta Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Student Union 1; UN Model Assem- bly 3. JOHNSON, Robert Alan, Falls Church, Va.; Mechanical Engineer- ing. JOHNSON, Robert Clover, Durham, N. C.; English. JONES, Hamill Dice, Jr.; Economics; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; Stu- dent Union 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3; Membership Coordinator 4. JONES, Rochelle Pamela, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Political Science; WSGA 1, 2, 3, 4; UN Model Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. JORDAN, Robert Wood, Tulsa, Okla.; Political Science; FAC 2, 3; Student Union 1, 2, 3, Chm. of Board of Governors 4; SFAC; Red Friars; Omicron Delta Kappa; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSLIN, Frances Lvdia, Raleigh, N. C.; Psychology; Elementary Education; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. KAUFFMAN, Bruce Lee, Allentown, Pa.; Mathematics; Kappa Sigma; Pre-Med Society 2; Duke Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing 1. KEEN, Barbara Anne, Vero Beach, Fla.; Psychology; Ivy; Sigma Delta Pi; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. KENERLY, William Dudley, Salisbury, N. C.; Political Science; Sigma Nu, Pres. 4; Beta Omega Sigma; Court of Appeals 3, Chm. 4; FAC 2, 3, Chm. 4; IFC 4; Red Friars; YMCA 3, 4, V.P. 3. KENNERLY, John Charles, Mt. Holly, N. C.; Civil Engineering; Navy ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 3; ASCE 3, 4; Engineers Guidance Council 4; Engineering Student Council 4. KEN WORTHY, Deane, DeKalb Park, Center Sq., Pa.; Nursing; Santa Filomena; FAC 2; Joe College Steering Comm. 3; NSGA 3, Sec. 4; Who’s Who; IGC 4; Nurses Choir 1, 2. KERN, Karen Louise, New Orleans, La.; Religion; Student Union 2; YWCA 3. KERNODLE, John Robert, Jr., Burlington, N. C.; History; Tradi- tions Board 2; Duke Forum Treas. 3, Chm. 4, 5; AIH 4, 5; Uni- versity Caucus 5; Who’s Who; UCCF 1, 2, 3, 4, Nat’l. Chm. 5; House Pres. 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chm. KETELHUT, Narna Page, N. Plainfield, N. J.; History; Women’s Judicial Board 4; Class Council 3, 4. KETTERING, James Richard, Jr.; Fairmont, W. Va.; Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; House Pres. 1. 296 KETTLESTRINGS, Robert David, Oak Park, 111.; Psychology; Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec. 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. KILPATRICK, Judith Anne, Akron, Ohio; Economics; Sigma Delta Pi; Women’s Tudi. Bd. 4; Sailing Club 3; Student Union 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. KISER, Sylvia Dianne, Landis, N. C.; Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsi- lon; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Chancel Singers 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3; WSGA 2. KLUTTZ, June Carol, Miami Beach, Fla.; Science Education; Delta Gamma; Rush Advisor 4; Nereidian 1. KNUTSON, Carole, Millbrook, N. J.; Nursing. KOLL, Brenda Kristen, Pompano Beach, Fla.; Psychology; Pi Beta Phi; FAC 4; Secretariat 1, dim. 2; Judi. Bd. Sec. 3; Cheerleader 4; Nereidian 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Delta 4; NSA 1; SSh 1. KOLODNY, Margaret Joan, Charlotte, N. C.; Political Science; Kappa Delta, Pres. 4. KONANZ, H. Jacqueline, West New York, N. J.; Political Science; Delta Gamma. KYLE, Albert Sidney, Arlington, Va.; Electrical Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi, Sec. 3; Order of St. Patrick, P res. 4; Engineers Guidance Coun. 3; Engineering Student Coun. 3, Sec. 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. LAMASON, Robert Barry, Baltimore, Md.; Psychology; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. LAMB, Harold L., Charleston, W. Va.; Psychology. LAMBERT, Glenn Earl, Jr., McLean, Va.; Pre-Med, Chemistry; Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas., V.P.; MSGA 1, 2; Pre-Med Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4. LASLETT, Basil George Frederick, Jr., Fayetteville, N. C.; Poli- tical Science; Pi Kappa Alpha; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. LAUBER, Curtis Allan, Drexel Hill, Pa.; English; Bench and Bar 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, Capt. 4. LAWRENCE, William Leroy, Montclair, N. J.; Sociology; Men’s Glee Club 1; YMCA 2; Track 1. LEAR, Robert Tallman, Fayetteville, N. Y.; Political Science; Pi Kappa Alpha, Bench and Bar 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3. LEWIS, Anne Marie, Morehead City, N. C.; Elementary Educa- tion; Alpha Chi Omega, V.P.; Rush Advisor; Class Sec. 4; Chapel Choir 1; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2; Pep Bd. 2; YWCA 1. LEWIS, Clarence Henry, Jr., Arlington, Va.; Philosophy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Class V.P. 3; Bench and Bar 4; Student Union 2, 3, 4. LINDEGREN, John Emory, Mullins, S. C.; Physics; Arnold Air Soc.; Delta Mu Tau; Sigma Pi Sigma; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Duke Ambassadors 4; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2; Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; International Club 1, 2, 3. LI PE, Joseph Alexander, Landis, N. C.; Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha, V.P.; Pre-Med. Soc. 1, Adv. 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. LITTLE, Dora Anne, Wadesboro, N. C.; Religion; House V.P. 3; FAC 4; Student Union 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. LIVINGSTON, John Scott, Kensington, Md.; English; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma. LOFTUS, Kevin Wesley, East Cleveland, Ohio; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LONG, Pauline Judith, Durham, N. C.; French; Women’s Glee Club 1; YWCA 2. 297 LORCH, Robert Knieling, Roanoke, Va.; Accounting; Phi Kappa Sigma, Housing Chm. 3, Pres. 4; IFC 3, 4; MSGA 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. LOWE, Mary Spalding, Falls Church, Va.; Political Science; Alpha Delta Pi, Sec. 4; Student Union 2, 3, Board of Governors 4; WSGA 2; Class Sec. 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. LUECKER, John Howard, Wilmette, 111.; Electrical Engineering; Hoof ’n’ Horn 3; IEEE 4; NSA 2. LUTWICK, William Roy, Richmond, Va.; Accounting; Zeta Beta Tau; Hillel Society 1, 2; Student Union 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. LYONS, Douglas Scott, Shalimar, Fla.; Political Science; Phi Delta Theta; Beta Omega Sigma; Chapel Choir 1; Campus Chest 2; Bench and Bar 4; Men’s Glee Club 1; Wrestling 1; Pre-Med So- ciety 1 ; Traditions Board 2. LYONS, Karlen Ruth, Sheffield, Ala.; Psychology; Alpha Delta Pi; Sandals; Ivy; Phi Kappa Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; SFAC; IGC; FAC 4; Student Union 2, 3; WSGA 3, Treas. 4. MACDONALD, Sarah Harris, Severna Park, Md.; English; Zeta Tau Alpha; FAC 4; Nereidian 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 3, 4; YWCA L 2. MAJOR, Nina Louise, Washington, D. C.; Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; ASCE 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; House Treas. 2; Engineers Guidance Council 4; Engineering Student Council 4; Nereidian 1, 2, 3, V.P. 4; Class Sec.-Treas. 4; Pre-Med Society 1; Religious Council 3; Sailing Club 1 ; WRA 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. MASON, Linda Brown, Yorktown, Va.; Psychology; Phi Mu; Chronicle 1; German Club 4; YWCA 1, 2. MALLAHAN, Melinda Sue, Beaumont, Tex.; Spanish; Delta Mu Tau; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Judicial Board 3. MALONEY, Patricia Ann, Orlando, Fla.; History; Alpha Phi, Rush Chm. 3; UN Model Assembly 3, 4; Rush Advisor 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4. MARKEL, Marian K., Springfield, Pa.; Nursing. MARSHALL, Thomasin Lee. Hillsborough, N. C.; Nursing; Nurses’ Publication Board 1, 2; SNA 1. MAULDIN, Lennox Caroline, Biltmore, N. C.; English; House Treas. 2 ; YWCA 3. McALPIN, Malcolm Mitchell, Convent, N. J.; Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; IFC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. McCOLLUM, Douglass John, Washington, D. C.; History; Phi Delta Theta; Eta Sigma Phi; Basketball I; Bench and Bar 4; IFC 2; MSGA 2; Sports Car Club 4; Traditions Board 4; Dean’s List; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. McCONEGHY, Matthew H., Tucson, Ariz.; Zoology; Soccer 3; Sailing Club 4; Sports Car Club 1, 2. McFARLANE, Carolyn, Summit, N. J.; French; Ivy; Tau Psi Omega; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. McGINTY, Herbert Kendrick, Washington, D. C.; History; Theta Chi; AFROTC 1; Outing Club 3, 4; Peer 1. McGUIRE, Judith Hoover, Kansas City, Mo.; History; Delta Delta Delta, Athletic Chm.; CHANTICLEER 1. McINTIRE, William Ray, Midland, Mich.; Physics; Delta Mu Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoof ’n’ Horn 1, 2, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. McKEE, Andrea Lynne, Charleston, S. C.; Nursing. McWILLIAMS, Frederick Barry, Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi; En- gineering Student Council 1; Engineers Radio Assoc., Pres. 4; IEEE 3; IFC 1. MACK, Johnny Joseph, Mooresville, N. C.; History; Alpha Tau Omega; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2. 29S MERSEREAU, John Bradford, Augusta, Ga.; Zoology; Delta Sig- ma Phi; AFROTC 1; Campus Chest 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Skydiving Club 1 ; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. MICKAL, Marie Virginia, Metairie, La.; Science Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; WSGA Comm. 2, 3; Rush Advisor 4; FAC 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, Craig Scott, Wilmington, Del.; History. MILLER, Jay Britten, Jr., Ellicott City, Md.; Zoology, Pre-Med; Sigma Nu; IFC 3; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2; BBC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, John Cassel, Jr., Allentown, Pa.; Psychology; AIH 3, 4; MSGA 2, 3, 4. MILLER, Kenneth Thompson, Jr., Jamestown, N. C.; Pre-Med; Phi Kappa Sigma; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; Basketball 1, Mgr. 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, Robert J., Shaker Hgts., Ohio; Chemistry; Kappa Sigma. MILNER, Laura Moss, Cary, N. C.; Zoology, Pre-Med; Delta Gamma; Student Union 3, 4; Class Treas. 3; YWCA 2, 3, Comm. Chm. 2. MITCHELL, Harold Alden, Durham, N. C.; Zoology; Phi Kappa Psi; Soccer 1 ; Pre-Med Society 1. MODLIN, John Frederic, Columbia, Mo.; Chemistry; Phi Delta Theta; Beta Omega Sigma; Order of Hippocrates; Order of Ex- caliber; Omicron Delta Kappa; Old Trinity; IGC; Ruby 4; Chron- icle 3; FAC 2, Jr. Chm. 3; Hoof V Horn 4; IFC 2; MSGA Treas. 4; Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. MOFFETT, John Aubrey, Carney’s Point, N. J.; Zoology, Pre-Med; Housemaster; YMCA 3. MONTAGUE, Martha Wray, Jacksonville, Fla.; History; Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. MOORE, G. Daniel, Brunswick, Me.; Mathematics; Delta Tau Delta, Exec. Sec.; Basketball 1, Mgr. 2, 3; Track 1; Navy ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. MOORE, Sara Nell, Granite Falls, N. C.; English; Duke Players 2, 3; Student Union 1, 2. MORRIS, Sarah Katherine, Americus, Ga.; Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma; FAC 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. MANN, James D., Jr., Birmingham, Ala.; Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon. MANN, John Bertram, Richmond, Va.; Pre-Law, History; Zeta Beta Tau, Housing Chm., Athletic Chm.; Golf 1; Bench and Bar 4; Campus Chest 3; IFC 2; Joe College Steering Comm. 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN, Albert Peter, Milwaukee, Wise.; Religion; Swimming 1; Hillel 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3; Religious Council 3. MARTIN, James Addison, Jr., Danville, Va.; Political Science. MATHEWSON, James W., Lyndonville, N. Y.; Pre-Med, Psy- chology; Pre-Med Society 3, 4; Sailing Club 3. MEITH, Nikki Jane, Fairfax, Va.; Zoology; Chapel Choir 1, 3; Women’s Glee Club 1, 3; Peer 4; Pep Board 3, 4, Chm. 4; Pre-Med Society 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3. MELSON, Janet Louise, Wyomissing, Pa.; Psychology; Delta Delta Delta; FAC 4. MENDEZ, Maria Victoria, Mexico, D. F.; Political Science; Delta Delta Delta. MERIAM, Melissa Lee, Durham, N. C.; History; Eta Sigma Phi; FAC 3; Sailing Club 3; Student Union 1, 2, 3. 299 NASH, Thomas Hawkes, III, Durham, N. C.; Botany; Theta Chi, Sec. 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. NAYLOR, Virginia Wright, Baltimore, Md.; Political Science; Pi Beta Phi, V.P. 4; Rush Adv. 4. NELSON, Marsha Parrish, Charleston, S. C.; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Engineering Student Coun., V.P. 4; FAC 4; Pep Board 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. NEWLIN, Victoria Elizabeth, Randleman, N. C.; History. NEWTON, Joseph Edward, Old Greenwich, Conn.; Electrical En- gineering; Eta Kappa Nu 3, Treas. 4; House Treas. 3; AIH, Treas. 4; Engineers Guidance Coun. 3; IEEE 3, 4; Joe College Steer. Com. 2; Outing Club 2. NEWTON, Laura Duckett, Asheville, N. C.; Nursing; FAC 2. NICHOLSON, Judith Ann, Short Hills, N. J.; Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Rush Adv. 3; FAC 4. NICKLE, Norman Samuel, Lansdowne, Pa.; History; Theta Chi, V.P.; Hoof ’n’ Horn 4; YMCA 4; Lacrosse 1. NIELD, Thomas Van Doren, Hillsdale, N. J.; Electrical Engineer- ing; Pi Kappa Phi; AFROTC 3, 4; IEEE 4. NIX, Katharine Sutton, Knoxville, Tenn.; English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Sandals; Ivy; House Pres. 4; AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; FAC 3; White Duchy; Student Union 2; WSGA 4. NOVICK, Donald N., Akron, Ohio; Pre-Med, Chemistry; Zeta Beta Tau. ODELL, Pamela Neepier, Maitland, Fla.; Economics; Delta Gam- ma, Pres. 4; WSGA 1, 2, Sec. 3. O’DONNELL, William A., Pottstown, Pa.; Business Administra- tion; Alpha Tau Omega, Pres.; IFC 3, 4; Old Trinity; YMCA 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4. O’KELLEY, Ronald L., Asheville, N. C.; Mathematics; Sigma Chi; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. ORR, Peter Allen, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega; Student Union 2. MORRISON, Andrew Lewis, Indianapolis, Ind.; Pre-Med; Phi Delta Theta; House Treas. 1; CHANTICLEER 2; FAC 2, 3; IFC 3; Pre-Med Soc. 1; Student Union 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. MORRISON, Diane Elizabeth, Floral Park, N. Y .; Nursing; Kappa Delta; Class Sec. 4; Nurses’ Judi. Bd. 3, 4; FAC 2; Chapel Choir 1. MOSS, Richard Tilton, Wyomissing, Pa.; Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha; Bench and Bar 2, 3; MSGA 4; Outing Club 2; Student Union 3, 4; YMCA 2,3, 4. MOST, Robert King, Canton, Pa.; Psychology, English; Sigma Nu; FAC 4; Pre-Med Soc. 2, 3; Student Union 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1. MUMFORD, Herbert Windsor, III, Gaithersburg, Md.; Mechan- ical Engineering. MUNSON, Kathryn Talcott, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; English; FAC 4. MURRAY, Katherine Greenwood, Schenectady, N. Y.; Greek; Pi Beta Phi; Sandals V.P.; Eta Sigma Phi Treas. 3; Phi Kappa Delta Treas. 4; IGC 4; WSGA 2, 3, Treas. NADEL, Barbara Sherry, New York, N. Y.; English; CHANTI- CLEER 4; Judi. Bd. 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. NASH, Rebecca Aldridge, Durham, N. C.; Elementary Education; House Pres. 4; Judi. Bd. 3; YWCA 1, 3, 4. 300 OPPENHEIMER, Robert Henry, St. Louis, Mo.; Political Science; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; House Sec. 3, 4; Hoof ’n’ Horn 2, 3, 4; MSGA 1, 2; YMCA 1. OVERAKER, Sally J., Springfield, 111.; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. OWENS, Louis Fairfax, Jr., Whaleyville, Va.; Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma; Arnold Air Society; Order of Hippocrates; Phi Lambda Up- silon; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 4; AIH 4; House Pres. 4. OZBOLT, Judy Grace, Walterboro, S. C.; Nursing; NSGA 4. PACKARD, Robert Alan, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi, V.P. 3; ASME 4; Engineers Guidance Council 4; Engineering Student Council 4; Navy ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 1. PADGETT, David Emerson, Fayetteville, N. C.; R ligion; Track 1, 2, 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1,2, 3; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. PAINTER, William Graham, III, Ft. Defiance, Va.; Zoology; Pi Kappa Phi; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. PALMER, Philip Gendron, Sumter, S. C.; Accounting; Sigma Chi. PATTERSON, Charles Greenwood, III, Lynchburg, Va.; Zoology, Pre-Med; Sigma Nu, Sec. 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. PATTERSON, David Robert, Randolph AFB, Tex.; Mathematics; Men’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4. PEARLSTEIN, Leslie, N. Miami Beach, Fla.; Chemistry, Pre-Med; Phi Eta Sigma; Order of Hippocrates, Pres.; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Treas.; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4.; PECK, Donald Allen, Arlington, Va.; Business Administration; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. PERETT, William Gregory, T ulsa, Okla.; History; Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. 4; Chronicle 2, 3, 4. PEREZ, Carmen Loretta, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mathematics: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Pi Sigma; Women’s Judicial Board 4. PERSONS, Walter Scott, Durham, N. C.; Philosophy. PETERLIN, Tatjana Marija, Durham, N. C.; Physics. PETTES, David Moon, Atlanta, Ga.; History; Pi Kappa Phi; IFC 4; MSGA 2, 3. PFEIFFER, Carl Frederick, St. Morristown, N. J.; Psychology; Phi Delta Theta, Alumni Sec., Treas.; Wrestling 1, 2; Bench and Bar 2,3; Peer 1; YMCA 1,2, 3, 4. PFOHL, Barbara Ann, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon, Pres. 4; YWCA 1, 2, Treas. 3, Exec. Ass’t. 4. PHILLIPS, Donald Arthur, Silver Spring, Md.; Botany; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2. PHILLIPS, John Gray, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Pre-Med, Zoology; Sigma Chi; Pep Board 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILLIPS, Lawrence Vince, Jr., McLean, Va.; Chemistry; Theta Chi. PHILLIPS, Paula Ruth, Lakewood, Ohio; Political Science; Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Trainer; Sandals; White Duchy; FAC 3; Women’s Judicial Board Chm. 4; WSGA 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2. PITTARD, Edwin Albert, Jr., Manassas, Va.; Electrical Engineer- ing; IEEE 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3; Sailing Club 4. 301 PRITCHARD. Richard Halford, Warf Shoals, S. C.; Chemii Arnold Air Society; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsilon; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; FAC 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. PRIZER, William Flaville, Petersburg, Va.; Music History; Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Mu Tau; Chamber Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Duke Ambassadors 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 2, 3, Comm. Chm. 4. PUTZELL, Edwin Joseph, III, St. Louis, Mo.; Psychology; Theta Chi; Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Hoof ’n’ Horn 1, 2. RANKIN, Nancy Charles, Charlotte, N. C.; English. RANSBURG, Jean Elizabeth, Indianapolis, Ind.; French; Kappa Delta; YWCA i, 2, 3, 4. RAPER, Julian Robert, III, Barrington, R. I.; Chemistry; Cross Country 1; Track 1; Phi Lambda Upsilon. RATELLE, Michael John, Miami, Fla.; Political Science; Beta Theta Pi, Social Chm. 4; CHANTICLEER 2, Ass’t. Bus. Mgr. 3. REAMER, Richard Rankin, Salisbury, N. C.; Political Science; Sigma Chi; Football 1; Lacrosse 1, 2; IFC 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med So- ciety 3, 4; Student Union 1, 2. REDDING, Rosemary Leigh, Kensington, Md.; History; Chapel Choir 1; Duke Players 1, 3; FAC 3; Symposium Comm. 4; WSGA 4. REED, Gregory Lee, Brookeville, Md.; Political Science. REIDER, Richard Koons, Jr., LaPorta, Ind.; History; Phi Delta Theta; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. REILLY, Susan Jane, Garden City, N. J.; Nursing. REUBEN, Wilhelmina Matilda, Sumter, S. C.; Political Science; Ivy; Sec.; Pi Sigma Alpha, Sec.; Concert Band 1; FAC 3, Chm. 4; Religious Council 3, 4; Phi Kappa Delta; White Duchy; YWCA 1, 2, 3, V.P. 4. RHOADS, Rebecca A., Durham, N. C.; History; Alpha Delta Pi. RICH, Elizabeth Holmes, Milwaukee, Wise.; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sandals, Sec.; Phi Kappa Delta, V.P. 4; WSGA 3; WCA L 2, 3, 4. POE, George Jona, Jr., Durham, N. C.; Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Beta Omega Sigma; Archive 1; Debate Team 1; Duke Play- ers 2; FAC 2, 3, 4; Karate 2, 3, 4; House Pres. 1; MSGA 1, 2, 3; SSL 2, 3, 4; UNMA 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. PORTER, Judy Ann, Wilmington, Del.; Spanish; Hockey 2; New- man Sec.-Treas. 2, V.P. 3, 4; International Club 4; Hoof ’n’ Horn 2; Religious Council 4. POST, Richard Edmond, Houston, Tex.; Economics; Delta Tau Delta, Pres. 4; Pre-Med Society 1, Treas. 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. POWERS, Charlotte Anne, Winston-Salem, N. C.; History; FAC 3; Student Union 2, 3, 4; WSGA 4; House Pres. 4. POWERS, Ervin Townsend, Bennettsville, S. C.; Mechanical En- gineering; Delta Sigma Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Engineers Guidance Council 1. POWELL, James Lee, Sylva, N. C.; Religion; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; Pub. Board 4; Religious Coun- cil, Treas. 3. PRANCE, Norman Randolph, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; Political Science; Tennis 1; FAC 2, 3; Radio Council 4; WDBS 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. PRATT, G. Thomas, Jr., Northampton, Mass.; History; Beta Theta Pi. PRINGLE, Ashmead Forrester, Charleston, S. C.; Mechanical En- gineering; Beta Theta Pi; Soccer 3. 302 RICHARDSON, Susan Virginia, Langley AFB, Va.; English; Al- pha Delta Pi; Madrigal Singers 3. RICHMOND, Ann Louise, Louisville, Ky.; Nursing; Kappa Delta. RIGGS, Robert Thomas, McKeesport, Pa.; Philosophy; Theta Chi; Theta Alpha Phi; Duke Ambassadors 1; Duke Players 2, 3, V.P. 4; Fencing 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Car Club 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. RINKEMA, Marsha Lynn, Stamford, Conn.; Nursing; Kappa Del- ta; Rush Adv. RIVERA, Phoebe Joan, Humacao, Puerto Rico; History. ROBB, George Willard, Bend, Ore.; Political Science; Delta Tau Delta; Bench and Bar 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBBINS, Henry Haywood, Charlotte, N. C.; Mathematics; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Duke Sports Car Club 1, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4. ROBERTS, Patricia Anne, Wilson, N. C.; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Soc. Chm. 4; Class V.P. 3; Class Scholar 3; FAC 4; Pre-Med Soc. 4; Student Union 2, 3, 4; WSGA 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTS, Thomas Luther, Jr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Pre-Med, Zoology; Delta Tau Delta; IFC 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTSON, David Fudge, Pittsfield, Mass.; Mathematics. ROBERTSON, Jock D’Alberto, Alexandria, Va.; Electrical Engi- neering; Delta Sigma Phi; Hoof ’n’ Horn 1; IEEE, Chm., Sec.- Treas.; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Pres., V.P. ROBINSON, Beth Ann, Metuchen, N. J.; Nursing; Class Treas. 3. ROBINSON, Lindsay Opie, Richmond, Va.; Electrical Engineering; Engineering Student Coun. 4; IEEE 1, 2. ROCCHIO, Diane Leighton, Midland, Tex.; Political Science; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma; AIESEC 4; WSGA 1, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGERS, Nora Lea, Winston-Salem, N. C.; History; Alpha Delta Pi; CHANTICLEER 2, 3; Chronicle 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; WRA 1, 2, 3 ; IRF 1,2. ft� , I-� -v I ROMIG, Bruce, Annandale, Va.; Chemistry; Arnold Air Soc.; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1; Student Union 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2. ROPER, Jane McNeill, Philadelphia, Pa.; History; Delta Gamma; Rush Adv. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; YWCA 1, 4. ROSE, Marvin Bruce, Jr., Petersburg, Va.; Civil Engineering; ASCE 3, V.P. 4; Engineering Student Coun. 4; Chi Epsilon, Sec.-Treas. ROSS, Alfred Kern, Walkertown, N. C.; History; CHANTI- CLEER 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 4; Pub. Bd. 4; Hoof ’n’ Horn 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. ROTHMAN, Bonnie Sue, New Hope, Pa.; Psychology; Outing Club 3, 4; Sailing Club 4; YWCA 1, 2. RUBIN, Peter Jonathan, Bath, Maine; Political Science; Zeta Beta Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha; Judi. Bd. 3, Chm. 4; IFC 2; MSGA 2, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, Treas.; Old Trinity. RUTENBERG, David Charles, Jacksons Heights, N. Y.; Political Science; Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec.; Arnold Air Soc.; AFROTC 4; Bench and Bar 1, 2; Football 1, 2. SAFFORD, Barbara Sheralyn, Hendersonville, N. C.; History; Alpha Chi Omega; Terpsichorean 1, V.P. 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3. SALMON, Helen Jane, Houston, Tex.; Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha; House Treas. 2; FAC 4; Judi. Bd. 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. 303 Jp - O SAMMONS, Jack Lee, Decatur, Ga.; Political Science; Pi Kappa Phi; Navy ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUELS, William Oscar, Mamaroneck, N. Y.; Pre-Med, Chem- istry; Zeta Beta Tau; Baseball 1; Soccer 1; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDS, Alexander Paul, III, Reidsville, N. C.; Political Science; Sigma Chi; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; House Pres. 1 ; Class V.P. 4; MSGA 1; FAC 2, 3; IFC 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDUSKY, Chad Bingly, College Park, Ga.; Zoology, Pre-Med; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHADT, Charier Frederick, Jr., Memphis, Tenn.; History; Beta Theta Pi. SCHIRO, Gregory William, Hasbrouck Hgts., N. J.; History; Bench and Bar 1, 2, 3, 4; MSGA 2, 3; Young Republicans; AIH; House Sec. 2, Social Chm. 3, Pres. 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHLOGL, John George, Jr., Durham, N. C.; Sociology; Basketball 1; AFROTC 1, 2. SCHLUDERBERG, Herbert Henry, Baltimore, Md.; History; Phi Kappa Psi, Treas. 3; Delta Phi Alpha; Chronicle 1, Circulation Mgr. 2. SCHMIDT, Havard Ewin, Louisville, Kv.; French; Sandals; FAC 3; WSGA 1. SCHWEITZER, Edward Charles, Jr.; Highland Park, 111.; Eng- lish; Phi Eta Sigma; Chronicle 1, Photo Ed. 2. SCOTT, Bernadette Frances, Charlotte, N. C.; French; Tau Psi Omega; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; CHANTICLEER 1, 2, 3; FAC 3; Student Union 1; WSGA 3. SCOTT, Kathryn P., Lancaster, Pa.; Psychology; FAC 4; Nerei- dian 2, 3, 4; WSGA 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4.' SEAMANS, Richard Fraser, Concord, Mass.; Mathematics; Lamb- da Chi Alpha; Sigma Pi Sigma; Swimming 1, 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2; FAC 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. SELLERS, William Porter, IV, Norfolk, Va.; History; Pi Kappa Phi; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. SERBELL, John Dorner, Dauphin, Pa.; Political Science; Pi Kappa Alpha. SERRAVEZZA, William James, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Business Admin- istration; Sigma Chi; Track 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. SHAND, Beth, Kirkwood, Mo.; Religion; Pi Beta Phi; CHANTI- CLEER 1; FAC 3; Nereidian 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic 3; Student Union 2, YWCA 1, 2, 3. SHASBY, Douglas Michael, Bay Village, Ohio; Chemistry; Phi Delta Theta, Sec.; Beta Omega Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Baseball 1; Men’s Judicial Board 3, 4. SHAWGER, Helen Martha, Summit, N. J.; Nursing; Kappa Kappa Gamma; NSGA 1, 2, 3, 4; Rush Advisor 4. SHEPPARD, Margaret E., Bradenton, Fla.; English; Delta Delta Delta; CHANTICLEER 1 ; Rush Advisor 4. SHOEMAKER, Raleigh Alexander, Charlotte, N. C.; Economics; Pi Kappa Phi, Pres. 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Eta Sigma Phi; Student Union 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. SIKES, Walter E., Durham, N. C.; Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega. SIMMONS, Vaughan Paul, Atlanta, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; Campus Chest 1; Engineers Guidance Council 3; IEEE 2. SIMPSON, Jon Harold, Cottonwood, Ariz.; Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta; IFC 2, 3, 4; MSGA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. 304 SJOSTROM, Karen Ellen, Charlottesville, Va.; Zoology: Concert Band 1, 2; Hoof 'n' Horn 1; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2. SMALL, Philip Winslow, Charlotte, N. C.; History; Phi Delta Theta; Campus Chest 3, 4; CHANTICLEER 1, Sports Ed. 2; Cheerleader 2. SMITH, Donald Douglas, Tulsa, Okla.; Chemistry; AIH 4; House Pres, and Treas.; YMCA 3, 4. SMITH, Michael E., Spartanburg, S. C.; Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; Campus Chest 2; Student Union 3, 4. SMITH, Robert Zane, Falls Church, Va.; Pre-Law; Track 1, 4; Bench and Bar 2, 3; Hoof ’n’ Horn 2; MSGA 1, 2, 3; Traditions Board 3. SMITH, Sandra Louise, Rochester, N. Y.; Nursing; Delta Delta Delta, Bus. Rush 3; Rush Advisor 4; Chapel Choir 1 ; Student Union 2. SMITH, Steven L., Baltimore, Md.; Political Science; Delta Sigma Phi; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1; IFC 2. SNIDOW, Anne Wallingford, Spartanburg, S. C.; English; House Treas. 4; Student Union 4; YWCA 1, 2, 4. SNOW, Rod W„ Spray, N. C.; Pre-Med; CHANTICLEER 2, 3; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3; YMCA 2, 3. SOLIE, Guy Thomson, Madison, Wise.; Economics; Sigma Chi; Beta Omega Sigma; IGC; Order of Excaliber; Old Trinity; SFAC; Campus Chest 3; MSGA 3, V.P. 4; Symposium Comm. 3, 4; Student Union Board of Governors 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. SOUTHERN, Gilbert Edwin, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C.; Political Science; Eta Sigma Phi, Treas. 2; Pi Sigma Alpha; Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate Team 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. SPEIGHT, Margaret Louise, Farmville, N. C.; Religion: YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. STAFFORD, Susan Graham, Matthews, N. C.; Economics: Kappa Alpha Theta; Rush Advisor 3; Student Union 2, 3, 4; Winter Week- end Steering Comm. 3; YWCA 1, 2. STALLINGS, Alice Leone, Thomasville, N. C.; English; Sailing Club 3, 4. STAMES, Paul Theologytis, Matawan, N. J.; Religion; Lambda Chi Alpha. STANLEY, Ellen Gail, Spartanburg, S. C.; English; Alpha Delta Pi; AIESEC 3 ; FAC 3 ; House Social Chm. STARRETT, Andrea Lynn, East Point, Ga.; Psychology, Pre-Med; Tau Psi Omega; Pre-Med Society 4; House Pres. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. STAUSS, Benjamin George, Easton, Md.; Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas.; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. STEITZ, Molly Deklyn, Glenview, 111.; English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Sandals; Theta Alpha Phi; Wesley Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Chron- icle 4; Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; FAC 4; Hoof ’n’ Horn 3; Student Union 3, 4. STEPHENS, Michael Allan, Hanford, Calif.; Political Science; Kappa Sigma. STEPHENS, Sharon Paiw, Roanoke, Va.; Psychology; Symposium Comm. 3. JO c f % 4r- 4Hfe MiM STEWART, Clorea Elizabeth, Easton, Md.; Mathematics; Kappa Delta; Pep Board 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. STEWART, John Douglas, Wilmington, Del.; History; Beta Theta Pi, Pres. 4; Beta Omega Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Court of Appeals 3; FAC 3; IFC 2, 4; Men’s Judicial Board 4; Navy ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. STOESSEL, Doris Anne, Burbank, Calif.; Chemistry; Alpha Phi, Social Chm. 2, Rush Chm. 3; Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Mu Epsilon; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 305 STOGNER, Kathryn Joyce, Wichita, Kan.; Zoology; Phi Kappa Delta, Sec. 4; House Sec. 2; House V.P. 3; FAC 3; Pep Bd. 1; Pre-Med. Soc. 1; WSGA 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. STOKES, Roger William, Medway, Mass.; Mechanical Engineer- ing; ASME 3, 4; The Dukengineer 4; Engineers Guidance Coun. 4; Engineering Student Coun. 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2. STONE, Bruce Winchester, Lexington, Mass.; History; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Bd. 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. STRATTON, Sherman Lee, Laurel, Fla.; English; Phi Beta Kappa 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. STRAWTHER, Teri Frances, Lake Hiawata, N. J.; Psychology; YWCA 3. STRAWN, Betsy Ann, Charlotte, N. C.; Latin; Pi Beta Phi, Sec. 3; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa Delta; Class V.P. 1 ; House Pres. 4; IGC, Sec. 4; WSGA 2, 3; Student Union 2, 3. STREETS, Benjamin Franklin, III, Largo, Fla.; Pre-Med; Debate Team 1, 2, 3; Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2; Phi Rho Pi 1, 2; Pre-Med Soc. 3, 4. STRICKLAND, Dianne Claire, Mayport, Fla.; Art History; Sigma Kappa. STRINGFELLOW, Walter A., Ill, Winnetka, 111.; History; Phi Delta Theta. STROMAN, Dorothy Mae, Mt. Pleasant, S. C.; English; House Sec. 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. STROUD, Dixie Janet, Charlotte, N. C.; Nursing; FAC 2; NSGA 1, 2, 3, 4; Nurses Choir 2. STUDSTRUP, S. Kirk, Milwaukee, Wis.; History; Sigma Chi; Soc- cer 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3. SUERKEN, Susan Ann, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.; Nursing; Santa Filo- mena, Pres. 4; NSGA 1, 2, 3, 4. SUMMERLIN, Daniel Clayton, Jr., Mt. Olive, N. C.; Pre-Med, Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Soc. 3, 4. SUMNER, William Emslie, Gaffney, S. C.; Political Science; Sigma Chi, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Pi Sigma Alpha, V.P.; Omicron Delta Kappa; Old Trinity; FAC 3, 4; IFC 2, 3, 4; Judi. Bd. 4. SWAN, Richard Henry, Kerrville, Tex.; History; Pi Kappa Alpha; AIESEC 4; CHANTICLEER 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 1. SWENNES, Robert Harvey, II, El Paso, Tex.; English; Delta Phi Alpha, Pres. 3, V.P. 4; Archive 1, 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 3, 4; Pub. Board 3; Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4; WDBS 1. TAFT, Richard Chesson, Greenville, N. C.; Pre-Med, Political Sci- ence; Phi Delta Theta; Pre-Med Society 2, 3, 4; YMCA 2, 3. TARASOFF, Barry Joel, N. Plainfield, N. J.; Mathematics; Beta Theta Pi. TASKER, Richard William, Lynnfield, Mass.; Accounting-Econom- ics; Hoof ’n’ Horn 1, 2; Symposium Comm. 3; Town Men’s Club 2, 3, 4; Bus. Club; Investments Club; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. TATE, Jacqueline Crawford, Newtowm, Conn.; English; FAC 4. TEAL, James Robert, Charlotte, N. C.; Religion; Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS, Larry Walter, Beaufort, S. C.; Mechanic Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Phi; New- man Club, Pres.; ASME 3, 4; Navy ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS, Susan Lane, Crystal Lake, 111.; Religion. 306 THOMPSON, William Horaee, South Bend, Ind.; Chemistry; MSG A 1 ; Pre-Med Society 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. THORE, Robert Eddie, Charlotte, N. C.; Economics; Arnold Air Soc.; Alpha Kappa Psi; AFROTC 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; MSGA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Soc. 3, 4; Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Directory Editor 4; Crosscountry 1 ; Track 1. THRASHER, Michael A., Norfolk, Va.; Philosophy; MSGA; Track 2. TICE, Stephen Alonzo, Tice, Fla.; English; Theta Chi; Chronicle 3; Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2. TILTON, Grace Louise, Arlington, Mass.; Nursing; Chapel Choir 1 ; Women’s Glee Club 1. TODOROVICH, Michael Bruce, St. Louis, Mo.; Business Admin- istration; Phi Delta Theta; Bench and Bar 3, Vice President 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1 ; Basketball 1. TROTMAN, Richard C., West Orange, New Jersey; Business Ad- ministration; Delta Tau Delta, Vice President; Arnold Air Soc.; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Chest 1 ; IFC 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. TRIPPE, William L., Atlanta, Ga.; Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice President and President; Treas. Of Fresh. Class; IFC 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TUDOR, Michael Simon, Pineville, La.; History; Pi Kappa Alpha; MSGA 1, 2. TURBIVILLE, Richard Butler, San Antonio, Texas; Economics; Pi Kappa Phi, Historian; Student Union 4; YMCA 4; Duke Uni- versity Forum. TURNER, Arthur Frederick, Orlando, Fla.; Religion; Chronicle 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Car Club 4; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. TWOMEY, Judith Anne, Quakertown, Pa.; Nursing; CHANTI- CLEER 1; Chronicle 1; NSGA 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 1; Pub- lications Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Charge, Editor 3; SNA 3; Young Republicans 4. UDDSTROM, Kristi Blair, Pittsburgh, Pa.; History; Kappa Alpha Theta, V.P. 2, President 4; Sandals; Student Union 1, 2; WSGA 2. VALIN, Margaret Suzanne, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Nursing; Kappa Delta; Santa Filomena; FAC 2; Class V.P. 1 ; Judicial Board 1, 2, 3; SFAC, Sec. 4. VanDYKE, Allen Holstead, Greenville, N. C.; Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4. VanNORTWICK, William Alva, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla.; Economics; Pi Kappa Phi; Student Union 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. VINCENT, Wendy Carolyn, Glen Ridge, N. J.; Nursing; Edge- mont Community Center 1 ; Public Relations 4. VOLK, Laura Zelle, Flemington, N. J.; French; Terpsichorean 1, 2. VOS, Elizabeth Louise, McLean, Va.; Religion; Women’s Glee Club 1 ; Baptist Student Union 1, 2. VOGDES, James M., Ill, Collingswood, N. J.; Pre-Law; Zeta Beta Tau; Bench and Bar 3, 4; Chamber Orchestra 2; Marching Band 2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2; WDBS 1 ; Soccer 1 ; Wrestling 2. VREELAND, Arthur Alexander, Ruxton, Md.; Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas.; MSGA 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2. WAGNER, William Orr, Upland, Calif.; Pre-Med; Theta Chi; Outing Club 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1. WALKER, Leo Lauhon, Springfield, Va.; Zoology; AFROTC 1, 2; Chapel Choir 1 ; Men’s Glee Club 2; Student Union 2; WDBS 1, 2. WALKER, Stephen Lawrence, Summerville, S. C.; Economics; Beta Theta Pi; MSGA 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. 307 WALL, Joseph Edward, Burlington, N. C.; History; WDBS 1. WALSH, Kathy Lynn, Balboa, Canal Zone; Hist ory; Chancel Singers 1 ; Chapel Choir 1 ; Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Singers 4; Terpsichorean 3, 4. WALTERS, Bonnie Lee, Middlesex, N. J.; Nursing. WARD, Mary Elizabeth, Chesapeake, Va.; Russian; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2; WSGA 2. WARD, Maureen Louise, Hockessin, Del.; Nursing; Kappa Alpha Theta; FAC 2; NSGA 2, 3, 4; Class V.P. 3; Judicial Board, Chm. 4. WARING, Mary Randolph, Elkin, N. C.; Nursing; NSGA 1; Class Treas. 4. WATERFALL, Mary Kathleen, Stillwater, Okla.; Nursing. WATSON, Richard Lvness, III, Durham, N. C.; History; Lambda Chi Alpha; Religious Council 2, 4; WDBS 1, 2, 3, Production Mgr. 4; Lacrosse 1, 2. WAYNE, James Henry, Jr., Jacksonville, N. C.; History; Sailing Club 2, 3, 4; Student Union 1, 2. WEART, Christine Culp, Cocoa Beach, Fla.; Zoology; Delta Delta Delta; Pan-Hellenic Council 1, 2, V.P. 3; WSGA 2; YWCA 1, 2. WEAVER, Carolyn Marguerite, Greenville, S. C.; Religion; Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chm. 3; WSGA, Secretariat 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3. WEBB, Sarah Gorham, Washington, D. C.; English; Pi Beta Phi; FAC 4; Symposium Committee 4; WSGA 1 ; YWCA 2, 3. WEBER, John Edward, Pittsburgh, Pa.; English; Kappa Sigma; Elections Board 2; Judicial Board 1. WEBSTER, Charles Marshall, Rumson, N. J.; History; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Duke Forum 3, 4; Tennis 1,4; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2. WEILAND, Barbara Jean, Wauwatosa, Wise.; Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. WEIR, Jeremy, Langhorne, Pa.; English; Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Student Union 3, 4; YMCA 2, 3, 4; Joe College Steer. Com. 3. WELLS, Rita Gertrude, Wallace, N. C.; Enalish; Religious Council 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. WEISNER, John Ralph, Greensboro, N. C.; Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 4, Sec. 3; Phi Lambda Upsilon 4. WELBORN, H. Craig, Burlington, Calif.; Civil Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; Air Force ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. WELDON, Wilson Osbourne, Jr., Greensboro, N. C.; History; Phi Kappa Sigma; Beta Omega Sigma; FAC 2; YMCA 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, Captain 3. WERNER, Jeffrey Smith, Minneapolis, Minn.; Accounting; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; House Treasurer 4. WHITE, Anne Walker, Raleigh, N. C.; Political Science; Alpha Delta Pi, President 4; Ivy; Pi Sigma Alpha; Marshall 3, 4; Class President 2. WHITE, Nathaniel Bradshaw, Durham, N. C.; Mathematics; Al- pha Phi Omega; Relious Council 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Operation Breakthrough. WHITLEY, Helen Wilson, Atlanta, Ga.; Nursing; Kappa Alpha Theta; Chapel Choir 1; NSGA 1, 2, 3, 4; Rush Advisor 3, Co-Chm. 4. 308 WHITLEY, Richard James, Nutley, N. J.; Chemistry; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3; Student Union 1, 2, 3, Board of Governors 4; Swim- ming 1,2, 3, 4; AIH, V.P. WIGGINS, Richard, Calvin, Durham, N. C.; Zoology; Town Men’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. WIGREN, Pamela Ann, Signal Mountain, Tenn.; Economics; AIESEC 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Women’s Glee Club 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; Student Concern 3. WILCOX, Kent Westbrook, Winston Salem, N. C.; Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma. WILCOX, Margaret Moore, Charleston, S. C.; German; Delta Phi Alpha; YWCA 1. WILFONG, Walter Thomas, Athens, Ga.; History; CHANTI- CLEER 2, 3; MSG A 2, 3; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. WILKINSON, Jerry Coker, Alcoa, Tenn.; Electrical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; Engineers Guidance Council, Chm. 4; Engineer- ing Student Coun. 3, 4; IEEE 4; Order of St. Patrick, Treas. 4; IFC; Basketball 1; Class President 4; Class Sec.-Treas. 3. WILLIAMS, James Alexander, West Point, Miss.; Political Science; Bench and Bar 1, 2, 3. WILLIAMS, Robert Browning, Walnut Cove, N. C.; Accounting; Bench and Bar 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, V.P. 4; Forum 2, 3, 4; Teacher Evaluation. WILLETS, Virginia H., Durham, N. C.; Elementary Education; CHANTICLEER 4; YWCA 3, 4. WILLSON, Donna Jean, North Augusta, S. C.; Nursing; Chron- icle 1 ; Nurses’ Honor Council 1, 2. WILMOT, Barbara Mary, Gainesville, Fla.; History; Campus Chest 2; Religious Council 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, President 4; Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Model U.N. 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Delta 4; YWCA Cabinet 1. WILSON, Charles Clinton, Wheaton, 111.; Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha; Bench and Bar 1, 2; Forum; Operation Breakthrough; University Caucus. WILSON, John Christian, Winston-Salem, N. C.; History; Student Union 3, 4; Forum 3, 4; MSGA 4. WISCHMEYER, Nancy Louise, St. Louis, Mo.; Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega; Chronicle 1; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Peer 4; Lutheran Student Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4. WITHERS, Carolyn Leslie, Spartanburg, S. C.; Music; Delta Mu Tau, Sec.; Chamber Orchestra 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Hoof ’n’ Horn 1; Symphony Orchestra 3, 4; YWCA 2. WITTENBERG, Pauline, Hicksville, N. Y.; History; YWCA 2, 3, 4; White Duchy; Forum 2, Board of Gov. 3, 4; Dormitory Presi- dent 4; House Presidents Board, Chairman 4. WITTER, Lon LaVerne, Crown Point, Ind.; Elementary Educa- tion; Duke Players 1, 4. WOLFE, Kristen Jane, Hampton, Va.; Nursing; FAC 2; Class Secretary 1 ; Social Standards Board 2. WOOD, Donald Robinson, Houston, Tex.; Phi Kappa Sigma; Beta Omega Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; IFC 2; Men’s Judi- cial Board 3, 4; MSGA 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Order of Excalibur; Omicron Delta Kappa; Old Trinity Club. WOOD, Janet Linda, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Elementary Educa- tion; CHANTICLEER, 1, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. WOOD, Sara Lynn, Silver City, N. C.; Religion; Campus Chest, Chm. 2; Religious Council 3; Student Union 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1, 4, Cabinet 2, 3; NSA 1 ; Methodist Center 1, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Chorus 1. WOODARD, Stephen Charles, Closter, N. J.; Economics; Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer. Campus Chest 1, 2; Soccer 1; Track 1. 309 WORFUL, Stephen Craig, Anchorage, Ky.; History; Cross Coun- try 1,2; Track 1. WYATT, Emily Hughes, Raleigh, N. C.; German: Phi Mu; Delta Phi Alpha, Sec. 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Baptist Stu- dent Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Summer Study Abroad Program 3 ; BSU Council 2, 3, President 4. YEARWOOD, Susan Carol, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; History; Delta Delta Delta; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. YOUNGER, John Jenkins, Champaign, 111.; Economics; Alpha Tau Omega, Sec. 4; Pre-Med Society 1; Swimming 1, 2; Tennis 1. ZAISER, Kent Ames, St. Petersburg, Fla.; History; Lambda Chi Alpha; Beta Omega Sigma; Chronicle 4; FAC 2, 4, Jr. Chm. 3; Joe College Steer. Com. 3, 4; MSGA 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4; YMCA 1, 3, 4, Sec. 2; Old Trinity Club 4; IGC 3, 4. ZAMBETTI, Victor Tohn, Jacksonville, Fla.; Economics; Phi Delta Theta, President 4; CHANTICLEER 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; FAC 3; Who’s Who; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. ZEGER, Dennis Anson. Mercersburg, Pa.; Political Science; Delta Phi Alpha; Bench and Bar, Treas. 2, V.P. 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. ZIEGLER, Richard Dell, Kennett Square, Pa.; Accounting; Sigma Nu, Soc. Chm. 2, 3, V.P. 4; Student Union 4; YMCA 2, 3, 4. ZIMMER, Herbert Jerome, Wilmington, N. C-; Chemistry; Zeta Beta Tau; Joe College Steering Com. 3; Peer 2; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; Hillel 1. ZIMMERMAN, Carolyn Frances, Greensboro, N. C.; English; Pi Beta Phi; FAC 4; WSGA 2; YWCA 1. ZUKER, Fred Raymond, Chattanooga, Tenn.; History; Alpha Tau Omega, V.P.; Newman Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. 310 Student Directory TRINITY COLLEGE -A- Abdella, David D. ’69, 137 Crestview Dr., Middletown, N. J. Abernethy, John L. ’70, 1825 Sterling Rd., Charlotte, N. C...218 Ackerman, William Jackson ’67, 4309 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va........................208, 283 Adams, Alfred G. ’70, 715 Owens Dr., Huntsville, Ala.........226 Adams, Douglas Glenn ’67, 2931 30 St., Rock Island, 111.........................226, 283 Adams, Lee W. ’69, Route 20, Brimfield, Mass.................198 Adler, Kenneth Elliot ’68, 4 Upland Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y...........................209 Ahmann, Frederick R. ’70, 217 N. Third St., St. Charles, Mo..........................227 Ahmann, Gerald Black ’67, 217 N. Third St., St. Charles, Mo.....................219, 283 Ahrens, Kenneth G. ’69, 61 Elmwood Ave., Chatham, N. J.......220 Albrecht, Jerry Linn ’67, 3001 Yale St., Endicott, N. Y.........................205, 283 Albrektson, John R. ’70, Edgehill Ct., Covington, Ky.........219 Alden, John Thomas ’67, 303 N. College St., Rockville, Ind....................201, 283 Alexander, John C. ’68, 3821 Hawthorne Rd., Rocky Mount, N. C......................199 Alexander, Randolph Foote ’67, 1609 Ridge Ave., Evanston, 111........................198, 283 Allen, Charles E. ’70, 4005 St. Germaine Ct., Louisville, Ky.227 Alper, Harvey Paul ’67, 4722 Gaynor Rd., Charlotte, N. C......................226, 283 Alstrin, John C. ’68, 422 Abbotsford Rd., Kenilworth, 111. Alterman, John S. '69, 12 N. High St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Altman, Stephen D. ’70, 4919 E. Lake Rd., Cazendvia, N. Y....229 Altmann, Kerbey Taylor ’68, 32 West Kirke St., Chevy Chase, Md. Altreuter, Richard W. ’67, 31 Lockwood Place, Fair Haven, N. J...............220, 283 Amery, Joe Alan, ’68, 126 Rockingham Rd., Wilmington, Del. Andersen, Dana Kimball ’68, 5 New Woods Road, Glen Cove, N. Y......................227 Anderson, Charles A. ’68, 502 E. Forest Hills Blvd., Durham, N. C. Anderson, David L. ’69, 666 49th Street S., St. Petersburg, Fla................208 Anderson, Erik M. ’68, 666 49th Street S., St. Petersburg, Fla. Anderson, H. Russell ’69, 3565 Eldorado Dr., Rocky River, Ohio....................204 Anderson, McCutchen B. ’68, 211 S. Heyward St., Bishopville, S. C. Anderson, William H. ’68, 415 E. Willowbrook Dr., Burlington, N. C. Andrews, Michael L. ’70, 159-02 95th St., Howard Bch., N. Y......................219 Anlyan, Frederick H., Jr. ’70, 300 Wooster St., New Britian, Conn........................222 Anthes, Gary Harrison ’68, 324 Snuff Mill Rd., Wilmington, Del. Appier, Charles I. ’69, 1011 Alice Court, Fairfax, Va.......200 Archer, James Douglas ’68, 5501 Washington Ave., S.E., Charleston, W. Va.............220 Arlen, Daniel C. ’70, 129 N. St. George, Allentown, Pa......219 Armbrecht, David Lee '68, 7666 Yarmouth Dr., Richmond, Va......................208, 283 Arnett, Carroll Dwight ’68, P.O. Box 275, Rowlesburg, W. Va...........................226 Arnold, Herman Ross, III ’67, 5130 Powers Ferry Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Arnold, Richard M. '70, 5130 Powers Ferry Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga..................216 Arnold, William ’69, 3624 Castle Dr., Waco, Texas...........200 Aronin, Neil ’70, 1121 Quebec St., Silver Spring, Md........227 Aronoff, Stephen Louis ’68, 5551 Drane Dr., Dallas, Texas...209 Arthur, Richard H. ’69, 715 Bleeker Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y...................... 203 Arthur, Thomas Carlton ’68, Ferrum Junior College, Ferrum, Va. Ashford, William H„ III, ’68, 152 Biddulph Rd., Radnor, Pa...............................203 Ashley, Robert H. ’70, P.O. Box 383, Mount Airy, N. C.........237 Atkins, Jimmy Dale ’68, 1039 N. Main St., Mount Airy, N. C. Atkinson, Richard B. ’68, 551 W. Main St., Elkin, N. C.....200 Auld, Robert Hunt ’68, 1404 Oakmont Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Auman, James Richard ’67, 417 Roxanne Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Auryansen, Randall Evan ’69, 14 Stell Lane, E. Northport, N. Y. Averitt, Richard G., Ill '67, 1300 74th St. N., St. Petersburg, Fla............. 198, 283 Aycock, Anthony W. ’69, 406 Weaver Dr., Lexington, N. C 230 Aycock, Thomas J. ’69, 2769 N. Chadwick Dr., Mobile Ala 205 Ayers, Gary W. ’70, American Embassy—ARS, APO N. Y. 09675....................241 -B- Bach, Thomas W. ’67, 210 Ashworth Circle, Marion, N. C. Bachelder, David Macleod ’69, Campos Eliseos 232, Colonia Polanco, Mexico D. F., Mexico....................201 Bacon, David Gardner ’68, 401 Newfield St., Middletown, Conn. Baglien, Donald N. ’70, 15 Douglas Dr., Newport, Ky. Bailey, David J. '69, P.O. Box 2, Griffin, Georgia Bailey, Hubert V. ’70, 6204 N. Barnes, Oklahoma City, Okla......................229 Bailey, James H. ’68, Box 1916, Raleigh, N. C. Bailey, Robert W. ’69, Box 26, Woodleaf, N. C..............218 Bald, William A. ’70, 5354 Whitney St., Jacksonville, Fla..219 Ballew, Steve Early ’67, Box 362, Inman, S. C.........216, 283 Ballowe, William R. ’69, 3822 S. 16th St„ Arlington, Va....224 Balog, Michael C. ’69, 417 Tryon St., Burlington, N. C.....198 Banker, Michael Ian ’69, 35 Larchmont Rd., Binghamton, N. Y.......................209 Banks, Thomas A., Jr. ’70, 101 Garner Rd., Garner, N. C....235 Banta, Robert Mason '68, 1520 Palisades Dr., Appleton, Wis. Banzhaf, Henry B. '68, 2815 E. Lake Bluff, Milwaukee 11, Wis. Bargman, Alan Richard ’67, 182 Commonwealth Ave., Buffalo, N. Y................209, 284 Barlow, Ted S. ’70, c o Dula Hospital Inc., Lenoir, N. C...229 Barnes, Leroy Robert, Jr. ’67, 403 Beaumont St., Fairfax, Va.......................200, 284 Barnhardt, Roland T. ’69, 1713 Virginia Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C...................198 Barnhart, Philip W., Jr. ’69, 2398 N. Quincy St., Arlington, Va........................216 Barnhart, William G. ’69, 514 Tulip Cr., Clarks Summit, Pa.........................204 Barnston, Anthony G. ’70, Ox Bow Lane, Woodbridge, Conn............................223 Barone, Anthony Andrew ’68, 1335 Addision St., Chicago, 111. Barr, Joel ’68, 1909 Gerda Terr., Orlando, Fla. Barringer, Jerry Allen '67, 203 Franklin Ave., Concord, N. C. Barry, Thomas Ross ’67, 1104 Armstrong Lane, Tupalo, Miss...................206, 284 Barton, Samuel L. ’69, 3540 S. Belmont Rd., Richmond, Va. Bassman, Mitchell J. ’69, 910 Sunset Ave., Petersburg, Va..207 Bate, Richard C., Jr. ’69, 808 W. Apple Tree Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. Bates, Guy P. ’69, 808 Kingsbury, Springfield, Mo..........206 Batts, Richard Thomas ’68, 6832 Latonia Dr., Indianapolis, Ind......................225 Batty, Kerry K. '70, 8606 Henrico Avenue, Richmond, Va. Bauer, Richard Allen '67, 803 W. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa.................. 223, 284 Bayne, Dwight M. ’69, 142 Mountain Ave., Summit, N. J......197 Beach, Lawrence M. ’68, 716 Saunders Ave., Westfield, N. J. Beale, David Brooks ’67, 109 Arnold St., Centerville, Tenn..................227, 284 Beall, Ninian, Jr. ’68, Rt. 2, Box 236, Edgewater, Md......225 Beam, Michael G. ’67, 23502 Westwood Rd., Westlake, Ohio 311 TRINITY COLLEGE—Con’t Beasley, William H., Ill '68, 3701 Greenbrier Dr., Dallas, Tex...........................204 Beasley, William L., Ill ’69, Lanier Ct., Tarboro, N. C.....204 Beath, Andrew Findley '68, 1741 Golfview Dr., Clearwater, Fla. Beatty, Wayne Arthur '68, Rt. 8, Box 204, Statesville, N. C.221 Beck, Laurence David '67, Calle de Tres Picos 102, Mexico 5 D.F., Mexico.......209, 284 Beckett, Leslie ’69, 306 Montgomery St., Blacksburgh, Va....224 Beckwith, Edmund R., Ill ’70, 8920 Indian Ridge Rd., Cincinnati Ohio.....................221 Behringer, Robert P. '70, 1111 Arran Rd., Baltimore, Md.....241 Bell, Dan W. ’69, 251 Marchmont, San Antonio, Tex............200 Bell, James Douglas ’67, 6405 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee 17, Wis..................197, 284 Bell, Keith Whitman ’68, 6506 Bells Mill Rd., Bethesda 34, Md.......................230 Bell, Kenneth Louis ’68, Newtown Turnpike, Weston, Conn. Bell, Thomas M. ’70, 2335 Echocliff Cr., Atlanta, Ga.........235 Bell, William Henry, Jr. ’68, 280 Vee Lynn Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa...........................200 Bellman, Allan E. ’69, 5807 Chillumgate Rd., Chillum, Md....220 Bender, Douglas E. ’67, Rt. 4, W. Stephenson St. Rd., Freeport, 111..........230, 284 Beninati, Francis A. ’69, Via San Senatore 6 1, Milan, Italy .. 201 Bennett, Donald Edward ’67, 9 Austin Rd., Reisterstown, Md......................198, 284 Bennett, Donald Y. ’70, 2517 Valencia Dr., Sarasota, Fla....239 Bennett, George J. ’70, 13 Stuyvesant Dr., Wilmington, Del..221 Bennett, Gregory Charles '68, 406 S. 4th Ave., Maywood, 111. Bennett, Roland K., Jr. ’70, 10225 Kensington Pkwy., Kensington, Md....................222 Bennett, Ronald H. ’69, 261 Wesley Cr., Macon, Ga...........205 Benson, Craig Burgess '67, 4202 Grandview, Memphis, Tenn........................197, 284 Benson, George Goodwin '67, 3623 Mapleview Dr., Bethel Park, Pa..................204, 284 Benson, Lance Stewart ’67, 605 Greenwich St., Falls Church, Va. Benz, Charles R. ’70, 20 Ertman Dr., Whippany, N. J.........229 Berenson, Irving B. ’70, 305 Maybelle Ln., Nashville, Tenn..241 Berger, Frederick Allen ’68, 7415 Byron PI., Clayton, Md....209 Bergman, Eric Charles ’68, 22 Riverledge Rd., Hudson, N. Y...........................216 Berkey, William Gordon ’68, Shirley Ave., Fishkill, N.Y.....230 Berkowitz, Leonard Jay ’67, 4420 Toledo St., Coral Gables, Fla...................207, 284 Berman, Gordon E. ’69, 9303 Singleton Dr., Bethesda, Md. Berman, Richard Kenneth ’68, 49 Wood Valley Ln., Flower Hill, Port Washington, N. Y...................209, 284 Berman, Walter Ray ’69, Wright Patterson AFB, Ohio..........231 Berney, Richard Thomas ’68, 74 White Oak Dr., South Orange, N. J. Best, Philip M. ’69, 934 Ellendale Dr., Towson, Md...........200 Bestic, Philip B. ’67, 2525 N. Ridgeview Rd., Arlington, Va. Betancourt, Raul L. ’70, 3850 Hudson Manor Te., New York, N. Y......................235 Bethel, James Eugene ’67, 8 Ridgewood Rd., Rome, Ga....197, 285 Beyer, Alexander W. ’69, 107 Hillair Cr., White Plains, N. Y. Biddle, Richard ’70, 940 Juliana St., Parkersburg, W. Va....237 Bieber, Kenneth D. ’70, 2271 McGregor Blvd., Ft. Meyers, Fla.......................235 Big, Neil A. ’69, US Army Sec MAAG, c o Dept of State, Washington, D.C. Binder, Bert E. ’69, 104 Pearl St., Lawrence, Mass...........209 Bindewald, Richard A., Jr. ’70, 1309 Glendale Ave., Durham, N. C...........................236 Bingham, Frederick C., Ill ’67, Mineral Mining Co., Kershaw, S. C....................201, 285 Birkhead, David Keehn '67, 653 Queen Anne Ter., Falls Church, Va. Bissett, Del W. ’70, Rt. 1, Box 216, Accokeek, Md............229 Bittermann, Kim Allan ’67, 3717 Chesterfield Dr., Washington 22, D.C............204, 285 Bivins, William P., Jr. ’67, 2343 Hunterfield Rd., Maitland, Fla..................227, 285 Bjorlo, Philip A. ’70, 205 Abbey Ln., Titusville, Fla........235 Black, Ernest P. ’70, 1604 W. Main St., Clarksville, Tex....225 Black, William R. ’70, 825 W. Henderson St., Salisbury, N. C......................228 Blackman, Labarre W. ’70, 1118 Parkins Mill Rd., Greenville, S. C....................226 Blackwelder, Blake W. ’67, 3419 Lowell St., N.W., Washington 16, D.C............219, 285 Blackwelder, Jeffrey A. ’70, 530 Braeburn Rd., Hohokus, N. J...........................221 Blaine, Richard C. ’70, 73 Middlesex Rd., Darien, Conn......229 Blake, Patrick B. ’69, Box 187, Rt. 537, Colts Neck, N. J. Blake, Paul A. ’70, Box 187, Colts Neck, N. J...............229 Blake, Robert L., Jr. ’67, 609 Ruby St., Durham, N. C.......285 Blanchard, James R., Jr. ’69, 432 Harpersville Rd., Newport News, Va. Blanks, Wayne A. ’70, 6 Gleneida Main St., Carmel, N. Y.....219 Blattau, Steven Joseph '68, II St. Ives Dr., Severna Park, Md........................223 Bleckwenn, Brian Michael ’68, 710 Barbara Blvd., Franklin Sq., L.I., N. Y...............223 Blue, Neill J. ’69, 209 E. 3rd Ave., Red Springs, N. C......201 Blunt, Peter H. ’68, 2075 Ash St., Denver, Colo.......205, 285 Board, Robert J. ’70, 615 N. Royal Ave., Front Royal, Va....238 Boaz, Wayne M. ’69, 125-10 Queens Blvd., Kew Gardens, N. Y....................208 Bodkin, Robin Orr ’68, 2617 Glendale Ave., S. Charleston, W. Va. Boehm, Gerhard Arnold ’67, 1311 Hermitage Ave., S.E., Huntsville, Ala. Boger, John Charles ’68, III Country Club Dr., Concord, N. C......................225 Boger, Kenneth Snead ’68, 111 Country Club Dr., Concord, N. C. Boger, Samuel P. ’70, 1007 Rickenbaker Rd., Columbia, S. C..239 Bombard, Kenneth M. ’70, 2713 Plyers Mill Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Bond, Stephen E. ’67, 810 Snell Isle Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla. Boone, Worth Howard, Jr. ’67, 2801 Carolina Ave., Roanoke, Va. Booth, Robert H., Jr. ’69, P.O. Box 152, Gibson Isle, Md......204 Borasky, Michael R. ’69, 525 Thayer Ave., Apt. 212, Silver Spring, Md................206 Bose, Carl L. '70, 734 E. 73 St., Indianapolis, Ind............229 Boswell, Louis K. ’69, 1071 Pennfield Rd., Cleveland Hgts., Ohio...................198 Boswell, Peter Bruce ’68, 1419 National Ave., Rockford, 111. Bovender, Jack Oliver ’67, Rt. 2, Rural Hall, N. C........200, 285 Bowcott, Gregory J. ’69, 10 W. Geyer Ln., St. Louis, Mo.......205 Bowen, Freferick Hardy, Jr. '67, 4102 Ortega Forest Dr., Jacksonville 10, Fla. Bowman, Neil O. ’70, 3551 Flair, Dallas, Tex...................220 Box, Patrick ’68, 7843 Wildwood Rd., Jacksonville, Fla.........230 Boyarsky, Myer W. ’69, 2713 Sevier St., Durham, N. C. Boyd, Joseph B. ’70, 1406 S. Riverside Dr., Indialantic, Fla..237 Boyd, Howard M. '70, Chapel Grove Rd., Rt. 1, Gastonia, N. C.....................221 Boyd, Richard C. ’69, 8560 Howard Dr., Williamsville, N. Y........................202 Boyte, Harry C. ’68, 1275 Briardale Ln., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Bragg, Alfred O. ’69, 2565 Habersham Ave., Columbus, Ga......200 Braibanti, Ralph Lynn ’67, 2614 Stuart Dr., Durham, N. C. Brannon, Donald Ray '68, 601 Johnson Ave., Graham, N. C......197 Branscomb, Earl S. ’70, 3519 Oregon Trail, Decatur, Ga.......221 Branse, Mark K. ’69, 3314 Weller Rd., Silver Spring, Md......200 Brantley, Bert A., Jr. ’70, 220 Kalmia Dr., Columbia, S. C...216 Braren, Richard E. ’68, 455 Poinciana Dr., Sarasota, Fla......................198, 285 Brasher, Charles D. ’70, 24 Oak Ridge Rd., Basking Ridge, N. J......................241 Brasher, John L. ’69, 265 Kinderkamack Rd., Westwood, N. J.......................225 Brashler, Richard J., Jr. ’68, 406 Peck Rd., Geneva, 111.....198 Brater, Carl Timothy ’67, 1503 Brooklyn, Ann Arbor, Mich........................205, 285 Brater, Donald Craig ’67, 104 Hillside Rd., Oak Ridge, Tenn....................206, 285 Braun, Jory Lewis ’67, 2255 Lenox Rd., N.E., Apt. C5, Atlanta, Ga............209, 285 Brecher, James O. ’70, 6842 Estrada Rd., Jacksonville, Fla...229 Breedlove, Kendall H. ’67, 2629 N. Florida St., Arlington, Va.........•...............285 Brent, Robert S. ’69, 12 Doane Rd., Barrington, R.l..........200 Brett, John W. ’70, Rt. 2, Box 260-A, Ahoskie, N. C..........235 Bridge, Arthur ’68, 2144 Thornwood Ave., Wilmette, 111. Bridge, Thomas Peter ’67, 312 Glendale Dr., Chapel Hill, N. C...................225, 285 Bridgers, Barrie L. ’69, 4006 Linwood Rd., Columbia, S. C....206 312 Briggs, Thomas P. 70, 22639 Fairmount Blvd., Shaker Hgts., Ohio................220 Brigham, James R., Jr. ’67, 909 W. Chautauqua St., Carbondale, 111..............206, 286 Britt, Wade Hampton, III ’68, 37 Knob Hill Dr., Summit, N. J...........................226 Britton, Charles V. ’69, 1010 Wateree St., Kingsport, Tenn........................226 Broadway, Henry J. 70, 2936 Welcome Dr., Durham, N. C-.-.223 Brodie, George F. '67, USAF Mission to Peru, US Embassy, Lima, Peru Brodsky, Donald W. 70, 3027 S. Braeswood, Houston, Tex..220 Brody, Harold J. 70, 220 Haynsworth St., Sumter, S. C...221 Bromfield, Wayne A. '69, R.D. 1 Westlawn, Lewisburg, Pa. Brondoli, Michael P. 70, 153 Valley Rd., Waynesboro, Va.223 Bronson, Albert Michael ’68, 3545 Bankhead Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Brooks, James Clyde ’67, 35 Alden Ave., N.W., Atlanta 9, Ga...................208, 286 Brooks, John M. ’69, 7 Pembroke Ter., Danbury, Conn. Brooks, Stephen C. 70, 3601 Traylor Dr., Richmond, Va. Broske, Stuart P. ’67, 1425 Edwards St., Huntington, W. Va..................201, 286 Bross, Gary Wayne ’68, 6600 Spring Valley Dr., Alexandria, Va.....................228 Broughton, Ben 70, 1200 Gilroy, Jackson, Miss................229 Browder, David Castner ’68, 3253 Beals Branch Rd., Louisville, Ky. Brown, Archie Watt, Jr. ’67, 207 Lenior St., Morganton, N. C......................231, 286 Brown, Clinton Marion, Jr. ’68, 174 Hedgerow Rt. 2, Lewisville, Tex........................216 Brown, David K. ’67, 8317 Robert Bruce Dr., Bon Air 35, Va. Brown, Geoffrey R. 70, 158 Fieldstone Rd., Westwood, Mass.........................221 Brown, Jack G. ’69, 72 W. Lakeside Ave., S. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. Brown, John J. 70, Diane Ln., Biglerville, Pa................221 Brown, Murray L. ’69, 124 N. Riverside Dr., Edgewater, Fla. Brown, Paul D. ’69, 1100 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J....216 Brown, Stephen H. 70, 1705 Monroe Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga.........................237 Brown, Steven Ravett ’67, 4607 Norwood Dr., Chevy Chase 15, Md.................224, 286 Brown, Wyatt L., Jr. ’68, 1905 E. 6th St., Greenville, N.C...........................221 Browning, Jackson B., Jr., 70, 48 Taunton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y............................235 Bruhwel, Roger Alfred ’67, 4816 Lamont Dr., Charlotte 9, N. C...................225, 286 Bryant, Martin L. 70, 9050 1st View St., Apt. 208, Norfolk, Va...................219 Buck, Peter C. ’69, Rt. 2, Box 295-A, Kinston, N. C..........223 Buck, William Peter ’67, 2770 S.W. Patton Ln., Portland 1, Ore......................222 Bullington, Richard Earle, ’67, 420 S. 57 Terr., Hollywood, Fla. Bullock, Calvert Riggs ’67, 7631 S.W. 53 Court, Miami 43, Fla....................207, 286 Burch, Warren A. 70, Box 276, 605 W. McGreg, Pageland, S. C.....................229 Burchesky, Kenneth M. ’67, 1 Brantwood Ln., Utica 3, N. Y......................—.216, 286 Burke, William S. 70, Chief of Army Element, Jusmmat APO New York, N. Y..........236 Burket, David A. 70, 10322 Belinder Rd., Leawood, Kan........240 Burkey, David F. ’69, 766 State St., Hamburg, Pa. Burn, Keith S. 70, 401 W. Ethel Dr., Las Cruces, N. M........240 Burr, Robert M. ’68, 20 Raynor Rd., Morristown, N. J.........208 Burton, John Tyson ’68, Rt. 1, Thomasville, N. C. Burton, Theodore Hughes '69, 145 Locust Ave., Springfield, Pa. Burts, Richard Clyde, III '67, Box 485, Davidson, N. C.223, 286 Burwell, Jackson P. 70, 1405 E. Olive Dr., S.E., Huntsville, Ala.....................241 Burwell, James Henry ’67, 110 Homewood Ave., Greensboro, N. C..................202, 286 Butler, Warwick Woods ’67, Box 2371, San Juan, Puerto Rico........................198, 287 Butler, William M. ’69, Box 267, Rt. 1, Elizabeth, N. C..............................226 Butterfield, Nicholas A. ’69, 219 E. Elizabeth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa.......................224 Butts, Bertie N., Ill ’69, 44 Poplar St., Closter, N. J......225 Butts, John Davis, Jr. ’68, 44 Poplar St., Closter, N. J....225 Byrne, George W. ’69, 715 E. Beach, Pass Christian, Mass....203 -C- Cabiness, John W. 70, Rt. 4, Shelby, N. C....................237 Cadwallader, Robert T., Jr. ’69, 437 Garnette Rd., Akron, Ohio..............................200 Cahill, Howard J. ’69, 600 S. Washington St., Winchester, Va......................230 Cahill, James D., Jr. ’69, 3915 Haverhill Dr., Charlotte, N. C........................206 Cahn, Aaron R. 70, 371 Kenridge Rd., Lawrence, L.I., N. Y...240 Caine, Thomas Powers '67, 57 Beekman Rd., Summit, N. J..........................206, 287 Calabrese, Joseph W. ’68, 4614 Amherst Rd., College Park, Md. Caldwell, James Eugene ’67, 320 Colonial Rd., Memphis 17, Tenn....................203, 287 Calender, Kenneth E., II 70, 6220 S.W. 123 Terr., Miami, Fla............................208 Calestro, Kenneth Michael ’68, 970 First Ave., West Haven, Conn. Call, John L. ’69, 622 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Callison, Tolliver C., Ill ’68, 202 Pine St., Gaffney, S. C.225 Calver, James Stevan '68, 1614 Oxford Rd., Charlottesville, Va......................218 Calvin, Richard T. ’69, 1326 Van Buren St., Hollywood, Fla..231 Campbell, Bruce E. 70, 3600 Orion Rd., Lake Orion, Miss.....223 Campbell, Dennis Marion ’67, 7909 Oakleaf Ave., Elmwood Park, 111.................220, 287 Campbell, James Barry ’67, Qurts 533 B Maxwell AFB, Montgomery, Ala............198, 287 Campbell, Thomas H. 70, 961 King Rd., Malvern, Pa...........229 Campbell, Willard S., Ill 70, 131 E. Delaware Ave., Pennington, N. J....................235 Canipe, Walter K. ’69, 785 Moores Mill Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga....................206 Cannon, David R. 70, 198 Orchard Hill Dr., Fairfield, Conn.....................237 Cannon, Eugene Bedford ’68, 366 Lexington Rd., Asheboro, N. C. Cannon, John B. 70, 420 S. Fairview Ave., Spartanburg, S. C...................220 Capel, William R„ III 70, 2108 Dilworth Rd., Charlotte, N. C........................240 Caplan, Joel P. 70, 131 W. Renovah Cr., Wilmington, N. C....229 Caplan, Marc M. ’69, 505 Harvey St., Raleigh, N. C..........209 Caplin, Lee E. ’69, 4536 20th St. N.W., Washington, D. C....197 Carmichael, Gordon G. 70, 3039 Willow Rd., N.W., Roanoke, Va........................228 Carney, Robert S., Jr., ’67, 500 Colonial Rd., Memphis 17, Tenn...................216, 287 Carpenter, Kenneth G. ’69, 1892 Camellia Dr., Decatur, Ga............................228 Carrithers, Ashley Kent '68, Epping Rd., Gates Mills, Ohio Carter, Edward Bates ’68, 18 Wayne Dr., Woodside Mnr., Wilmington, Del..............208 Carter, Robin Charles ’68, 20 Masconomet Rd., Ipswich, Mass..........................199 Carter, Samuel H., Jr. ’69, Orchard Hill, Ft. Defiance, Va. Carter, Stanley R. ’69, Rt. 6, Box 388, Reidsville, N. C. Carver, Alexander H., Ill ’67, 2833 N.E. 35th Ct., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla..............197, 287 Case, James M. 70, 2952 Claremont Rd., Raleigh, N. C........240 Case, Marshall C. 70, 1714 Auburn Ave., Dayton, Ohio........240 Cassidy, Dennis M. 70, 4906 Scarsdale Rd., Washington 16, D. C...................220 Castles, Stephen Henry ’67, Box 420, Big Pine Key, Fla. Cates, Banks R. 70, 2833 Sunset Dr., Charlotte, N. C........238 Cates, Jonathan H. '69, 5803 W. 77th Terr., Prairie Village, Kans.................221 Causey, Orner S., II 70, 1266 40th St., Sarasota, Fla.......223 Caveny, John C., Jr. ’69, Rt. 1, Dogwood Farm, Kings Mtn. N. C......................226 Censer, Jack Richard ’68, 753 N. Hollywood, Memphis, Tenn...........................223 Challen, Robert H. 70, 1917 Walton St., Petersburg, Va......237 Chandler, James Gordon ’67, 601 Stillwell Ave., Alexandria, Va...................204, 287 313 TRINITY COLLEGE—Con’t Chaney, Michael T. 70, 1516 Bedford Rd., Charleston, W. Va.......................241 Chapin, Walter T. ’69, 3375 Dell Glade Dr., Memphis, Tenn........................226 Chapman, Hugh M. 70, 714 Grove Rd., Greenville, S. C........226 Chapman, Robert L., Ill ’69, 5198 39th St., S., St. Petersburg, Fla....................206 Chapman, Thomas A. 70, 5198 39th St., S„ St. Petersburg, Fla.....................235 Chapman, Warren Arthur '69, 207 Denton Dr., Seabrook, Tex. Chappell, Michael S. 70, P.O. Box 68, Creedmoor, N. C.......241 Charlesworth, Donald R. ’67, 3770 Carfield Rd., Pasadena, Calif...................216, 287 Charlet, James David ’68, 4900 Claycut Rd., Apt. 20, Baton Rouge, La...........231, 287 Chase, Robert J. 70, 2 Cornwallis Rd., Setauket, N.Y........229 Chatham, Kenneth Dale ’67, 317 Southwest Dr., Silver Spring, Md..........._.....201, 287 Checket, Marshall S. ’69, 4024 Essex Rd., Baltimore, Md.....207 Cheeseman, John M. 70, 18 Manor Dr., Hudson, Ohio...........229 Chelius, Gerald Edward, Jr. ’67, 4517 Wagonwheel Dr., Birmingham, Mich. Chen, Melvin Chia ’67, 2123 Willow Ln„ Falls Church, Va. Cherry, Kenneth J., Jr. 70, 219 Ross Rd., Richmond, Va......235 Chikes, Peter George ’68, 4401 Burlington PL, N.W., Washington 16, D.C. Chisholm, Paul Stuart, Jr. ’68, 95 Revere Rd., Manhasset, N. Y............................216 Choate, John Lee ’68, 2095 W. Commerce Rd., Milford, Mich.......................201 Chotas, Elias N. ’69, 212 N.W. 32rd St., Gainesville, Fla...198 Christian, John Thomas, II ’68, 1312 Dollar Ave., Durham, N. C. Chronister, Carl Stewart ’68, 422 Park Terr., Harrisburg, Pa............................225 Ciompi, Niccolo Arthur ’68, 33 Kimberly Dr., Durham, N. C.............................206 Cittadine, Benjamin N. 70, 3 Royal PL, Elberon, N. J........239 Clark, Charles B., Jr. ’69, Upper Iowa Univ., Fayette, Iowa... 223 Clark, Dumont Fasset '67, 674 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. Clark, Tommy C. ’69, Box 704, Barbourville, Ky..............226 Clarke, Paul Graham ’68, 1950 S.E. First Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.................225 Clarke, Richard D. 70, 206 Division St., E. Greenwich, R.1.......................237 Clarke, William Linus ’67, 4105 Tennyson Rd., University Park, Md...............228, 288 Clarkson, William, IV 70, 1429 Oaklawn Dr., Corsicana, Tex..........................221 Clauset, Karl Harold, Jr. ’67, 2532 Buena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C............224, 228 Clawson, Tad R. '69, Rt. 24, Mendham, N. J..................226 Cliff, William Alan ’67, 555 Main St., Apt. 9A, Chatham, N. J.................198, 288 Clifton, Guy D. ’69, 6100 Landon Lane, Bethesda, Md. Clifton, William Lacy, Jr. ’68, 2601 Austin Ave., Waco, Tex.200 Clinton, Howard L., Jr. ’69, Rt. 1, Clover, S. C............221 Close, John P. ’68, Plaza Salamanca 9, Madrid, Spain Clotfelter, Charles T. ’69, 4270 E. Brookhaven Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga.................205 Cobb, William J. 70, 814 Collett Ave., Terre Haute, Ind.....235 Coble, Thomas S., Ill ’67, 2005 W. Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. Cochran, James R. 70, 22 Komar Dr., Ballston Lake, N. Y.....241 Coggin, John Thomas, Jr. ’67, 1222 W. Clinton St., Elmira, N. Y....................204, 288 Coggins, John B. 70, 3028 Airlie St., Charlotte, N. C.......219 Cohen, David Louis '68, 10304 Cherry Tree Lane, Silver Spring, Md. Cohen, Gary I. 70, 6316 Cross Country, Baltimore, Md........225 Cohen, Irvin Morris ’68, 4176 Crestheights Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Cohen, Russell D. 70, 102 Valentine Rd., Milton, Mass.......235 Cohen, Mitchell L. 70, 6 Circle Dr., Greensboro, N. C.......240 Cohn, Peter D. 70, 15 Brainard Rd., W. Hartford, Conn.......228 Coil, James Hubert, III ’67, 65 Kingsway, Mobile, Ala..197, 288 Coker, John Leslie ’68, P.O. Box 1485, La Jolla, Calif......200 Colborne, Robert Alan ’68, 2635 Woodstock Rd., Columbus, Ohio........................226 Colburn, Charles Robert ’69, 19 Royal Oak Dr., Roseburg, Ore. Cole, Thomas A. 70, 4009 State Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa.........239 Coleman, Howard C. 70, 1407 S. Fernwood, Pascagoula, Mass........................237 Coleman, John Lawrence ’67, 255 N.W. 47th St., Miami, Fla. Coleman, Patrick Daniel ’68, 7311 Dunleith Ct., Cincinnati 43, Ohio Coleman, Richard Lindahl ’67, 6601 Sunset Dr., Jacksonville 8, Fla.................225, 288 Coleman, Samuel Thomas, Jr. ’67, 3055 E. 38th PL, Tulsa 5, Okla.......................201, 288 Collier, Mike Warren ’68, Rt. 4, Box 327, Ft. Myers, Fla.....200 Collins, Thomas A., Jr. 70, Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount, N. C.......................223 Colman, John Peter, Jr. ’68, 7108 Garth Rd., S.E., Huntsville, Ala......................206 Colvin, Howard M. 70, 6100 Rusk Ave., Baltimore, Md..........229 Combs, Douglas E. 70, 248 Desoto Dr., Miami Springs, Fla.....229 Conaway, Stephen W. ’69, 308 S. Marion St., Cardington, Ohio........................225 Cone, Alan Craig ’68, 1781 Hubbard Rd., East Aurora, N. Y........................204 Conker, Robert S. ’69, 212 Bird Ct., S. Charleston, W. Va....230 Conn, John M. ’69, 23 Knob Hill Dr., Summit, N. J. Connor, Anthony Joseph ’68, 9 Quorn Hunt Rd., West Simsbury, Conn......................206 Connors, Bruce Hartmann '68, 57 Kings Rd., Little Silver, N. J..........................208 Conroy, Paul Robert, Jr. ’68, 4510 Saul Rd., Kensington, Md. Considine, James Corbin '68, 2500 Neely, Midland, Tex........198 Coogan, John W. ’69, 85 Broadway, Pleasantville, N. Y. Cook, Robert Franklin ’68, 5934 Creola Rd., Charlotte, N. C...........................206 Cooke, Bruce E. ’69, 100 Tanglewood Lane, Newark, Del........228 Cooke, Russell Y. ’68, 21 Addison Lane, Greenvale, N. Y. Cooper, Charles H. 70, 6 Lucerne Ln., Durham, N. C...........236 Cooper, Dennis B. ’69, 7505 Buckingham Ct., Washington, D. C. Cooper, Larry A. ’67, 2933 Ivanhoe, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Cooper, Robert Macadam ’68, 11 Lansdowne Estates, Lexington, Ky. Cooper, Walter A. ’69, 1341 Surrey Crescent, Norfolk, Va.....208 Copeland, Howard C. ’69, 1850 Maryland Ave., Charlotte 9, N. C. Copenhaver, William A. ’69, 3 Forest Dr., Cumberland, Md.....206 Coplan, Markey Beryl ’68, 1619 Wyndham Rd., Columbia, S. C......_...................209 Coppenhaver, Dorian H. ’69, 2916 Ambergate Rd., Winter Park, Fla......................221 Corey, George N. ’69, 205 Lovell Dr., Charleston, W. Va.....216 Corey, Gordon R. 70, 2305 Forestview, Evanston, 111.........221 Corey, Steven James ’67, 900 Maple Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Corley, Ronald B. 70, 12423 Broken Bough, Houston, Tex......241 Corneliussen, Steven T. 70, 4412 Delray Dr., Virginia Beach, Va.......................238 Corriher, Arnold D. 70, 126 W. Ashe Ave., Lenoir, N. C......222 Corwin, James Albert ’67, Box 966, E. Hampton, N. Y. Couch, Clay C. 70, 900 Cedarbrook Dr., Rocky Mount, N. C.....................223 Couch, Paul L. ’69, 1111 S. Best St., Goldsboro, N. C. Couric, Charles Maturon ’68, 1520 Scotland Ave., Charlotte, N. C.......................205 Coursen, Donald Frank ’67, 514 Morgan Ave., Palmyra, N. J.......................231, 288 Courtillet, Marcel C. 70, 5219 Auth Rd., Camp Springs, Md. Cowman, Mark I. ’68, 519 Desoto Dr., Tarpon Springs, Fla..................228, 288 Cox, Abram Jones, III ’67, 804 5th Ave. W., Hendersonville, N. C................200, 288 Cox, James C., Jr. 70, Forest Ave., Tabor City, N. C........225 Cox, Jeffrey E. 70, 304 Wildwood Ln., Muncie, Ind...........237 Cox, Joseph B., Jr. 70, 1406 Evergreen Dr., Greenville, N. C......................239 Cox, Monty Woodall ’67, 1718 Vista St., Durham, N. C.........................222, 288 Cox, Nathan, Jr. 70, Clarkton, N. C.........................235 Cozzens, William A. '69, 4410 Enfield Dr., Dallas, Tex......218 Craig. Denis J. 70, Rt. 1, Box 220U, Havelock, N. C. Craig, Francis S., Ill ’69, 3033 McCarroll, Baton Rouge, La...........................221 Craig, Timothy T. ’67 1132 E. Sugar Creek Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Crandall, Bowen S., Jr. ’67 Scientists Cliffs No. 348, Port Republic, Md. Crane, Harold E. Ill ’68, 3 Storybrook Rd., W. Caldwell, N. J..................206, 288 314 Carry, Donald ’68, 5323 Jackwood, Houston, Tex. Crater, Richard Riker ’68, 132 Dwight Rd., Springfield, Mass.........................216 Crawford, John C. ’69, 1128 N. 32nd St., Billings, Mont.....204 Creamer, Robert B. '69, 3300 Fairfield, Shreveport, La.......220 Cromartie, Thomas Houston ’68, Adelade St., Parksley, Va.....226 Cromwell, James R. '70, 3319 Rocky Mt. Rd., Fairfax, Va......241 Croom, William P., Jr. ’69, 4300 Tremont St., Lynchburg, Va. Crosby, Paul D. ’70, 11 Euclid Ave., Neenah, Wise............218 Crosland, Jack Weatherly ’67, 3456 Colgate, Dallas 25, Texas.......................201, 288 Cross, Charles Joseph ’68, 230 East 239 St., New York 70, New York...................225 Cross, William Wood, Jr. ’68, 910 E. Forest Ave., Neenah, Wise..........................197 Crossno, Johnny Leon ’67, 211 Whitfield St., Enfield, N. C.....................223, 288 Crouch, Gary D. ’70, R.R.4, Tipton, In.......................202 Crouse, Gary F. ’70, 1011 F. St., N. Wilkesboro, N. C........239 Crow, William Cecil, Jr. ’67, 1258 N. Buchanan St., Arlington 5, Va................216, 288 Crowder, Richard F. ’69, Rt. 2 Box 198, Mechanicsville, Va...199 Crowding, Edward F., Ill ’67, 915 Dunellen Dr., Baltimore 4, Md....................198, 288 Crowell, Clarence E. ’70, 189 Lincoln, Danville, Ky. Crowell, James S., Jr. ’69, 3319 Kenmore Rd., Shaker Hgt., Ohio. Crowell, John David '68, 81 Fillmore Dr., Sarasota, Fla. Crowley, Christopher O. ’69, J-4 MAC-V APO, San Francisco, Calif. Crowley, Edward F., Jr. ’70, Quarters 256, West Point, N. Y..........................241 Cubbison, Edwin Pritchett ’67, 1311 Weber Dr., Clearwater, Fla.....................224,289 Culver, John P„ III ’69, 2575 Ridgewood Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga...................216 Cummings, Jasper Lee, Jr. ’68, 1118 West Haven Blvd., Rocky Mount, N. C................199 Cunningham, Kenneth Earl ’68, 28 Wren St., West Roxbury, Mass. Cunningham, Robert E., Jr. ’70, 4608 Ritt St., Raleigh, N. C............................237 Cureton, Kenneth Allison ’68, Station A Box A, Anderson, S. C. Curlee, Roy M., Jr. ’70, 309 Collett St., Morganton, N. C.229 Cutter, Matthew ’68, 67 Mill Rd., Durham, N. H............221 Cutter, Norman Craig '67, 3117 Weaver Ave., Baltimore 14, Md......................289 Cuttino, John Tindal, Jr. ’67, 101 Highland Forest D., Matthews, N. C.............220, 289 -D- Daane, Robert B. ’69, 2984 Brighton Rd., Shaker Hgts., Ohio...................208 Dacko, Douglas Mitchel ’67, 105 Reed Ave., Monessen, Pa.......................206, 289 Dadson, Dana Irving ’67, 421 S.E. 4th St., Pompano Beach, Fla...............228, 289 Dale, John, IV ’69, 112 Linden, Vidalta, La. Dame, Christian William ’68, 62 Cedar St., Old Orchard Beach, Maine..................223 Dameron, Charles F., Jr. ’69 9450 Folkston Rd., Dallas, Tex..........................204 Damon, Frederick H. ’70, Bryant Ave. S., Minneapolis, Mn.........................219 D’Andrea, Frederick Edward ’67, 111 Ticonderoga Dr., Warwick, R. 1................223, 289 Daniel, David O. ’69, 3820 Somerset Dr., Durham, N. C.....222 Daniel, Henry S., IV ’68, Kogin Bekkan 45 5-Chome, Koraibashi Higashiku, Kita-Ku Osaka, Japan.........208, 289 Dannunzio, Albert Michael ’68, 1624 Meyer Ave., Port Vue, McKeesport, Pa...............218 Darling, Malcolm Breed ’68, Lawrence Ac., Groton, Mass....218 Darwin, John R. ’70, 604 S. Neil St., Gastonia, N. C......239 Daugherty, Robert F. ’68, 904 Dacian Ave., Durham, N. C. Daul, Charles Reems ’68, 6 Wedgewood Lane, Morristown, N. J......................201 Davant, Charles ’68, Blowing Rock Hospital, Blowing Rock, N. C....................218 David, Clifford Baynes ’68, 1237 Campbell Ave., Jacksonville 7, Fla......................228 Davidson, Kenneth H. '70, 731 Alderson, Billings, Mt...........241 Davies, James A., II ’68, 102 Artillery Post Rd., Ft. Sam Houston, Texas...............221 Davies, Stevan L. ’70, 743 Crystal Dr., Mt. Lebanon 28, Pa..........................239 Davis, Allan H. ’67, 12 South Wilton Rd., Richmond, Va.......................197, 289 Davis, George Edward '67, 210 Emery Dr., Nashville 14, Tenn.......................202, 289 Davis, Jeffrey W. ’69, Split Rock Rd., RFD, Syosset, N. Y.........197 Davis, John Jefferson ’68, 2589 Date Ave., Macon, Ga. Davis, John R., Jr. ’70, Baldwin Woods, Whiteville, N. C..........220 Davis, Larry Edward ’68, 4507 Columbia St., Portsmouth, Va..........................197 Davis, Nicky S. ’68, 20 Whitewood Ct., Huntington, L.I., N. Y...................209 Davis, Roger K. ’68, Murraysville, West Virginia.............231 Davis, Wesley S., Jr. ’70, 2805 Laurel Lane, Camp Hill, Pa...218 Davison, Thomas C. ’70, Rt. 1, Box 21-B, Hillsborough, N. C........................240 Dawson, Douglas Scott '68, 7899 North Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Day, Gale Unger, ’68, 1862 Greenwood Rd., Roanoke, Va.225 Debolt, Lester Eugene ’70, 1760 Oakwood Ave., Columbus, Ohio De Carlo, Alan N. ’64, 8 Overlook Rd„ N. White Plains, N. Y....................218 DeVos, Robert C. ’70, 5 Burley St., Wenham, Mass. De Winter, Walter J. '69, 2 Oak Dr., Mt. Vernon, Ohio Deal, Winfred Watt ’68, 2805 S.W. 5th Court, Fort Lauderdale, Fla...............203 Dean, David L. ’70, 56 Wall St., Wellesley Hills, Mass....239 Dean, John Gary ’67, 107 Edgeroad Lane, Wilmington 3, Del...............208, 289 Dearth, James C. ’70, Rt. 3, Box 157 Monroe, Wise.........222 DeCaprio, Jack Irwin ’67, 37 Runnymede Rd., Chatham, N. J....................228, 289 Decker, Geoffrey F. ’70, 1241 Morse Blvd., Riviera Bch., Fla.....................239 Delaney, Christopher K. '69, Meridian St., Falls Church, Va. Delaney, Ernest S., Ill ’70, 4033 Beresford Rd., Charlotte, N. C.....................219 Deleot, Charles Frederick '67, 729 Barnsdale Rd., Winston Salem, N. C.............197, 289 Dellerson, Michael, ’69, 1249 Polk, Hollywood, Fla........223 Demik, Harry E. ’69, 3825 Annll’ Ave., Charlotte, N. C....223 Dempsey, Lawrence H. ’69, 3004 New Hanover Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Deneen, William D. ’70, 75 Pharr St., Canton, N. C........219 Denenberg, Steven L. ’69, 270 Willard Dr., Hewlett, N. Y. Dennington, John H. ’69, 3704 Tollgate Terrace, Falls Church, Va. Depriest, Tbomas Baxter ’68, 201 Worthington St., Shelby, N. C.......................224 Depuey, Ernest G. ’68, 4804 Great Oak Dr., Rockville, Md......216 Derrenbacher, William P. ’70, 3520 Wheat St., Columbia, S. C.............................216 Derryberry, Dack W., Jr. '70, 1138 Battery Lane, Nashville, Tenn.........................237 Devereux, Sean P. ’69, 5118 Shirley Jacksonville, Fla. Devonshire, James Leroy’ 69, 180 Jefferson St., Carneys Point, N. J. Dewar, Sam Davis, Jr. ’67, Box 38, Bethel, N. C..........197, 290 Deyo, Truman E. ’67, Box 223, Oxford, Md. Dickman, Robert N. ’68, 70 Buckingham Rd., Quincy, Mass.......207 Dickson, Richard J. ’70, R.D. 3, Emmitsburg, Md. Dietz, Philip T. ’70, 845 Pueblo Dr., Franklin Lakes, N. J....235 Diffey, John A. ’70, 5909 Shady River, Houston, Tex...........237 Dileo, Michael Joseph, ’68, 2 Country Club Dr., Port Washington, N. Y. Dillon, George S., Jr. ’70, Todd Lane, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y...........................239 Dingle, John Patrick ’68, 14 Norman Ave., Fairfax, Va.........204 Dipasquale, John Wood ’68, 254 Grant St., Buffalo 13, N. Y....216 315 TRINITY COLLEGE—Con’t Dixon, John H., Jr. ’69, 2327 Dennywood Dr., Nashville, Tenn......................206 Diz, Harry R. ’69, 1620 4th St. N., Jacksonville Bch., Fla.199 Dobbins, Burns A. ’70, 1600 S. Ocean Drive, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.................228 Dobson, Stephen B. ’69, 3350 Geddes Rd., Ann Arbor, Michigan Dolian, Robert P. '69, Revonah Woods, Stamford, Conn.......225 Donnell, Mark Lindsey '68, 113 S. Tarver, Lebanon, Tenn. Donovan, Gregory Alden '68, 4820 Stillwater Ave., Alexandria, Va.....................230 Dorsey, Glenn F. ’70, 16 E. Walnut St., Richwood, W. Va....238 Dorsey, James S. ’70, 327 Jersey St., Cherow, S. C.........219 Dorval, Bruce R. ’70, 314 Benjamin St., Winchendon, Mass. Downs, Robert W., Jr. '70, 46 Riverside Dr., Greenville, S. C...218 Doyle, Brent W. ’70, 3053 Shool View, Eden, N. Y...........237 Dozier, Lewis B. ’69, 407 Piedmont Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. Drake, Kelly T. ’69, RFD 2, Richwood, Ohio Drake, Wilton Rodwell ’68, Macon, North Carolina...........206 Draper, Daniel, Jr. ’67, 2171 Glencoe Rd., Winter Park, Fla..................203, 290 Drennen, David Holmes ’68, 8001 Aberdeen Rd., Bethesda 14, Md.......................197 Dresher, Robert M. ’70, 2320 Clearview Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa.. 238 Dubin, Alan Leslie ’67, 8519 Stevenswood Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Dubose, David McClean '68, RFD, Gable, S. C................198 Dubose, Howard McRoy, Jr. ’68, 2130 Benford, Lakeland, Fla..............................230 Dubuar, James F. ’69, 8 S. Main, Sherburne, N. Y. Ducker, Stuart Teiley III ’67, 223 Harmon Blvd., Dayton 19, Ohio...................206, 290 Dudley, David L. '70, 4503 Dabney Dr., Bockville, Md.......219 Duerr, Eric R. ’69, 230 Forest Hills Rd., Rochester, N. Y..201 Duffy, Edward J. ’69, 112 Penn Ave., Towson, Md............216 Duke, Robert L. ’69, Newsome, Va...........................220 Duke, Thomas A. '69, Jersey Ridge Rd., Maysville, Ky.......226 Dugger, George L. ’70, 1023 Kathryn Rd., Silver Spring, Md.,,235 Dunaway, David H. ’68, 607 Jarman, Jacksonville, N. C......................204, 290 Duncan, Douglas Wadsworth ’68, 2213 Roswell Ave., Charlotte 7, N. C. Dunigan, Thomas H. Jr. '70, 414 New York Ave., Oak Ridge, Tenn.......................239 Dunn, Bruce C. ’70, 831 Alexander, Kingsville, Tex.........235 Dunn, Charles W. ’69, 1215 Oakwood Dr., Rocky Mount, N. C......................226 Dunnington, Gansevoort H. ’68, 2397 W. 18th St., Wilmington, Del. Durham, Kevin D. ’69, 914 Harvard, Midland, Tex............220 Durrett, Joseph Park ’67, 2416 Sunset Dr., Tampa 9, Fla.......................200, 290 Dury, David S. ’70, 5510 Cornish Rd., Bethesda, Md.........226 Dussia, Evan E. ’69, 1117 Lasswade Dr., Tallahassee, Fla...204 Dybdahl, Rand E. ’68, 2319 N. Yale, Wichita, Kansas........208 Dybdahl, Ryan R. ’69, 2319 N. Yale, Wichita, Kansas........207 Dye, Alan Page ’68, 530 Washington Ave., Eustis, Fla. Dye, Joseph E. ’69, RFD 3, Anderson, S. C.............216, 290 Dziuban, Robert L. ’69, 314 W. Columbia St., Falls Church, Va. -E- Eagle, Robert L. ’67, 4047 Hiddenbrook Dr., Charlotte, N. C...............208, 290 Eason, Frederick Jackson, ’67, 106 Pleasant St., Spindale, N. C...................208, 290 Eckert, David G. ’70, 80 Remsen Ave., Wappingers Falls, N. Y...................239 Eckhardt, Willard L. Jr. ’69, 206 Bingham Rd., Columbia, Md............................201 Edens, Thomas A. Ill ’69, 70 Paisley Park, Sumter, S. C. Edgar, Christopher L. '68, 1534 Crestway Dr., Rt. 5, Athens, Tenn...................198 Edgerton, Charles N., Jr. ’67, 1600 E. Mulberry St., Goldsboro, N. C...............223, 290 Edlow, Robert Blair, ’68, 2861 Brandywine St., N.W., Washington 8, D. C............225 Edwards, Charles T. ’70, Box 56, Pactolus, N. C............237 Edwards, Daniel K., Jr.’69, 406 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N. C....................... 201 Edwards, Joseph Byron ’67, 619 W. Polo Dr., Clayton, Md........................206, 290 Edwards, Steven J. ’70, 209 Calhoun St., Clover, S. C......240 Eggleston, John Fred, Jr. ’68, 6708 Tuchassegee Rd., Charlotte, N. C....................222 Egloff, Frank R. L. ’70, 31 Main St., Farmington, Conn.......226 Eisenacher, Craig E. ’69, 50 St. Stephens Lane N., Scotia, N. Y. Eisenband, Robert M. '70, 1032 E. 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y...240 Eisman, Mark E. ’70, 236 Cross St., Belmont, Mass.............237 Eitel, James Riley, ’68, 1502 Braeburn Rd., Flossmoor, 111....200 Ellett, James W. '69, 1040 Valley Green Dr., Aiken, S. C. Elliott, David U. Jr. ’69, 1450 Waylan Ave., Norfolk, Va.....206 Elliott, Jeffrey Lance ’68, 200 Valley Rd., Montclair, N. J..220 Elliott, Warren N. ’70, 15 Harvard Rd., Fair Haven, N. J.....241 Ellis, Alfred J. Jr. ’67, 8138 Jet Pilot St., Houston, Tex......................216, 291 Ellis, Frampton E. Ill ’67, 5308 Portsmouth Rd., Washington 16, D. C. Ellis, Robert Lindley ’68, 211 Norwood Dr., Colonial Heights, Va.......................224 Ellis, Samuel L., 4024 Seminole Ave., Tampa, Fla..............229 Ellwanger, Christopher S. ’70, 904 Miami Ave., Pittsburgh 28, Pa...........................226 Elmendorf, Jon Rice ’68, 102 Buckingham Rd., Evansville, Indiana.................. 206 Ely, Christopher N. ’70, 11 W. Chestnut Hill A, Philadelphia, Pa....................238 Emswiller, Thomas E., ’70, 126 Baker Dr., Clairton, Pa.......238 England, Robert S. ’67, 1703 E. Perry St., Gastonia, N. C.....................216, 291 Englar, John E . '69, 228 Homevale Rd., Reisterstown, Md.....200 English, Peter C. ’69, 136 Ball Rd., Mt. Lakes, N. J. Erickson, Robert Alan ’68, 3110 Mt. Vernon Ave., Alexandria, Va. Ervin, Stephen C. ’70, 115 77th St., Virginia Beach, Va......228 Erwin, William R. ’69, 4732 Thornhill, Shreveport, La........198 Eskridge, James H. Jr. ’70, 2210 Roswell Ave., Apt. 5, Charlotte, N. C..................230 Estey, James Arthur ’67, 730 Ogden Ave., Swarthmore, Pa........................197, 291 Etheridge, Richard G. ’70, Box 132, Woodleaf, N. C............231 Etheridge, Larry Clayton ’68, 3603 Hycliffe Ave., Louisville, Ky..........................203 Evans, Frederick V. '69, 1702 Cambridge Dr., Kinston, N. C. Evans, John Oliver Jr. '68, 2201 Beechridge Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Evans, Ronald G. ’67, 3516 Glaser Dr., Dayton, Ohio.....206, 290 Everett, Stephen R. '70, 201 Buxton Rd., Falls Church, Va....237 Everstine, Richard L. ’69, 369 East 250 St., Euclid, Ohio Ewing, James C. ’69, 2418 Dunkeith Dr., N.W., Canton, Ohio -F- Faber, Robert D. ’70, 1 Carnegie Rd., Edison, Ga..............236 Fackler, Peter C. ’67, RFD 1, Enbreville, Pa. Failing, George R. Jr. ’69, 212 Miller St„ Westernport, Md...199 Fallat, Andrew G. Jr. ’69, 28 S. 16th St., Allentown, Pa.....203 Farber, Harrison W. ’69, 228 Emerald Hill Dr., Washington, D. C...................228 Farlow, John W. ’69, 1014 Twyckenham Dr., Greensboro, N. C...................198 Famed, Charles Albert '68, Robertson St., Ololona, Miss. Farrah, Jere Tiffin ’67, Sunview Dr., Glen Cove, N. Y....231, 291 Farrington, Buford L. '69, 1613 Main St., Joplin, Missouri....200 Fassino, Stephen, ’67, 5 Stafford Ave., Woodbury, N. Y. Fay, Robert Woods '68, 707 Knox Rd., Villanova, Pa.............205 Feely, Patrick Scott '68, Ivy Hill Mountain Ave., Mountainside, N. J...................228 Feezor, Allen D. ’70, 602 Shamrock Rd., Asheboro, N. C........229 Fehler, John R. ’70, 5123 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla.........................216 Feichtinger, Gary Richard ’68, 5618 N. 33 St., Arlington, Va................................230 Feldman, Robert C. ’70, 2143 Myrtledale Ave., Baton Rouge, La........................241 Felton, Carle A. '70, 8035 Naranja Dr., Jacksonville, Fla.....236 Felton, George E. ’69, 301 Lafayette St., Marion, Ohio Fergeson, James O. Jr. ’70, 1749 Cherokee Dr., Sarasota, Fla.............................236 Ferguson, Ernest E. ’69, 200 Lake St., Laurens, S. C...........203 Ferris, John '68, 2424 Hamlin Lane, Sarasota, Fla. 316 Fichtelman, Jon R. ’67, 1750 15th Ave N., Lake Worth, Fla.....................228, 291 Fidelman, George R. ’70, 808 SE 24th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.......................240 Field, Arthur M. Ill ’70, 1514 Westwood Ave., Richmond, Va............................235 Fields, George Stone ’68, 1950 Hunter Ave., Mobile, Ala. Fillette, Theodore O. ’68, 3976 North Byronall Dr., Mobile, Ala........................205 Finch, Phillip Randolph ’68, P.O. Box 862, Henderson, N. C. Findlay, John B. ’69, 3330 Knob Hill Ct., Charlotte, N. C.....230 Fineman, Alvin Jay ’68, 80-80 Kent St., Jamaica 32, N. Y......217 Finger, William R. ’69, 301 Hillwood Dr., Nashville, Tenn.....203 Finklea, Harry O. ’70, Rt. 4, Sunview Lake, Columbia, S. C....229 Finklea, Samuel Leon III ’67, Sunview Lake, Rt. 4, Columbia, S. C.........................291 Fiore, Thomas A. ’70, 1507 Ainsley Rd., Silver Spring, Md.....237 Fischer, Kenneth Clyde ’67, 385 East 18th St., Brooklyn 26, N. Y..................220, 291 Fischer, Paul E. ’70, 46 Hubert St., W. Haven, Conn............240 Fisher, Joel R., ’70, 1352 Garden Dr., Newport News, Va. Fisher, John D. ’69, 1216 Chestnut St., Wilmette, 111..........220 Fisher, William Robinson ’67, 4 Lynton Lane, Pittsburgh, Penn......................203, 291 Fitzgerald, John Edmund '67, 603 8th St., Altavista, Va..228, 291 Fitzpatrick, Michael J. '70, 6008 Chatsworth Lane, Bethesda, Md..........................225 Fleet, Jack ’67, 825 Waterman Rd. S., Jacksonville 7, Fla..............209, 291 Fleischer, Leslie R. ’69, 2013 Beechwood Rd., Hyattsville, Md. Flick, Michael Robin ’68, Sierra Vertientes 585, Mexico 10 D.F., Mex..................206 Fliflet, Arne W. ’70, American Embassy, Freetown, Sierra Leone, W. Africa........225 Flitter, Jonathan E. '70, 270 Ellis Rd., Havertown, Pa........218 Flynn, Thomas L., ’70, 1002 Hill St., Stone Mountain, Ga......235 Fody, Edward P. ’69, 426 Cornwall St., Baltimore, Md. Foeller, Carl Walter, Jr. '68, 114 Brunswick Dr., Warwick, R. 1...........................226 Foland, William J., ’69, UA Aid Asunction, Dept, of State, Washington, D. C.........204 Fondren, Frank B. Ill ’68, 302 Jackson St., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Ford, Nelson M. ’69, Horseshoe Hill, Hockessin, Del. Foreman, John W. '69, 5815 Oland Dr., Hyattsville, Md.........217 Forer, Richard P. ’70, 20 Patton Dr., Trenton, N. J............239 Forgv, Bvron Keith ’68, 2735 N.E. 25th Court, Fort Lauderdale, Fla..................198 Forrester, William T. '70, 4502 Ferncroft Cr., Tampa, Fla..............................240 Forster, Jeffrey H. ’70, 1419 Valley Rd., Lancaster, Pa.......229 Forth, David Stephens ’68, 3321 Heywood Ave., Roanoke, Va..............................206 Fowler, Robert J., ’70, 3724 Virgil Blvd., New Orleans, La....225 Fox, James Robert ’68, RFD 5, Box 593, Hickory, N. C. Fox, Richard F. ’69, 7601 Biscayne Rd., Richmond, Va..........207 Fox, Robert Edward '68, 4920 Wakefield Chapel Rd., Annandale, Va....................228 Fox, Samuel J. ’70, 528 16th St., Newport News, Va.............223 Foyle, Robert Michael ’68, 115 Diamond Bridge Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Francis, Robert D. ’69, West Jefferson, N. C...................226 Frank, Grady C. ’69, 2509 Coventry Rd., Alexandria, Va.........205 Franklin, Earl R. Jr. ’69, 2605 Wade Ave., Raleigh, N. C.......225 Franks, Douglas M. ’69, 3410 Mountainbrook Rd., Charlotte, N. C.....................225 Fraser, James A. ’70, 815 Forest Hills Dr., Wilmington, N. C. Fraser, Craig Booth '68, 4502 West 8th Terr., Prairie Village, Kans..................235 Fraser, Walter Bayard H. ’67, 1301 Birdsall St., Old Hickory, Tenn..................197, 291 Frazier, Donald Hoagland ’68, 8290 Remington Dr., Pittsburgh 37, Pa.......................200 Frediani, Dale Steven '67, Rt. 2, Manlius, N. Y..........205, 291 Freedman, Leon David ’68, 64 Sunset Rd., Bay Shore, N. Y. Freeman, Barney L. Ill ’69, 1 St. Dennis Dr. Moreland, Charleston, S. C. Freeman, William M. Jr. ’69, 225 Bost St., Statesville, N. C. Freeze, Baxter P. Jr. ’70, 1108 Wynnewood Ave., High Point, N. C.......................241 French, John H. ’70, 684 Rudgate Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich...................238 Frenzel, James Charles ’67, 3950 Bristol Rd., Durham, N. C.......................218, 291 Friedland, James T. ’69, 8 Pine Court, Westfield, N. J.......209 Friedlander, John R. ’70, P.O. Box 686, Moultrie, Ga.........235 Friedman, Neil D. '70, 88 Carthage Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y......219 Friesen, Robert Hattan '68, 3725 West 64 St., Shawnee Mission, Kan....................206 Fritz, Robert Leslie ’68, 22 Pennsylvania Ave., Flemington, N. J....................203 Froelich, Philip Nissen ’68, 725 Blackwood Ave., Winston Salem, N. C...................225 Frohwirth, Richard Arnold ’67, 35 Livingston St., Fairfield, Conn...................220, 292 Frost, Jack Nowell ’67, 623 Oaklawn Ave., Winston Salem, N. C................218, 292 Fuller, Ford Prioleau '68, HQ Setaf Comptroller, APO 168 N. Y., N. Y............203, 292 Fuller, George C. '69, 710 Forest Heights Drive, Knoxville, Tenn.................226 Fuller, Richard Bolling ’68, 2923 Bellevue Terrace N.W., Washington 16, D. C...........205 Fuller, Russell Benton ’69, 6015 Ranger Trail, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Fuller, Thomas Ralph, Jr. ’68, 1202 Weaver Ave., Johnson City, Tenn......................203 Funk, Laurence L. ’69, 630 S.W. 27th Ct., Gainesville, Fla...228 Furman, Wyndol C. ’70, 1911 Forest Dr., Camden, S. C.........237 Furniss, James M. ’70, 47 Concord St., W. Hartford, Conn.....225 Fyfe, Charles Raymond, Jr. ’68, Evergreen St., Elk Grove Village, 111. -G- Gabel, Edward A. ’69, Peacearle Hill Rd., Ridgefield, Conn. Gabrielli, John J. ’70, 81 N. Cedar St., N. Massapequa L.I., N. Y................223 Gaddis, Geoffrey Beach ’67, 228 W. Penn St., Butler, Pa.........................223, 292 Gaddis, Steven Earl ’68, 920 E. Sprague St., Winston Salem, N. C..................221 Gahagan, Luther P., Jr. ’68, 215 E. 46th St., Savannah, Ga..208 Gaillard, Richard K., Jr. '70, Numertia Plantation, Eutawville, S. C....................241 Gale, Donald Ira, Jr. ’68, 24915 Ridge Rd., Damascus, Md....231 Gale, John H. '70, 24915 Ridge Rd., Damascus, Md............238 Ganaway, George Kenneth ’68, 3315 Eastview Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla.................221 Garavelli, John S. ’69, 3699 Huntington, Memphis, Tenn......218 Gardiner, Henry G. ’669, 2520 S. Adams, Ft. Worth, Tex. Gardiner, Josef M., Jr. ’70, P.O. Box 17067, Washington, D. C.........................228 Gardner, William S. ’70, 8408 Allenswood Rd., Randallstown, Md....................239 Garner, Robert W. Ill ’70, 123 W. Second St., Frederick, Md....................... 238 Garr, David Ross ’68, 1779 S.W. 16th Terrace, Miami, Fla 205 Garrett, Bowman S., Jr. ’67, Box 264, Rt. 2, Perkasie, Pa Garrett, Wayne M. ’69, 160 17th Ave., N.W., Hickory, N. C. Garrett, William M., Jr. ’68, 135 Avant St., Spartanburg, S. C. Garrison, William B., Jr. ’70, 41 McCollum Dr., Franklin, N. C............................240 Garrison, William D. ’70, 7301 Shirland Ave., Norfolk 5, Va. Garson, Frank II ’69, 2022 W. Paces Ferry Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Gattis, Daniel R. ’67, 241 D W. Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. C. Gauthier, Joseph Harold ’68, 15 Lochinvar Lane, Oak Brook, 111..........................199 Gaw, Richard A. '70, 4326 Lorcom Lane, Arlington, Va..........219 Geist, Robert M., Ill ’70, Timberline, Joliet, 111............228 Geller, Roger Joseph ’67, Apt. 4n, 151 Central Pk W., New York, N. Y............197, 292 Gentry, Benjamin F., Jr. ’69, 5622 Old Stage Rd., Raleigh, N. C..........................223 Geoffrey, Alan Francis, ’68, 2000 S. Eads St., Apt. 612, Arlington, Va..................221 George, Thomas E. ’68, 706 Franklin, River Forest, 111........199 Gepp, Peter A. ’70, Garges Dept, of State, Washington, D. C...219 Gerbe, Ronald William '68, 1619 Tulip Ave., North Merrick, N. Y.......................201 317 TRINITY COLLEGE—Con’t Gerken, Thomas Michael '68, 95 Foxwood Rd., Stamford, Conn...........................199 Gershach, Carl R., ’69, 500 N. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. Gibson, John McNeill ’68, 709 McLean St., Laurinburg, N. C.........................206 Gibson, Herbert M., Jr. ’70, 113 Chisholm St., Sanford, N. C...220 Gibson, Dean ’70, Box 158, Chesapeake, Ohio.................229 Gibson, Nicholas S. ’69, 3150 Rockingham Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga...................197 Gibson, Thomas Benjamin ’68, 105 Fall View Terrace, Ithaca, N. Y.....................216 Gilbert, Robert W. ’70, 97 N. Drexel Ave., LaGrange, 111....235 Giles, Christopher ’70, 208 Old Country Rd., Severna Pk., Md.....................241 Giles, Geoffrey Novash ’67, 208 Old Country Rd., Severna Park, Md...............206, 292 Gill, James C. ’67, 201 Brewer Ave., Patton, Penn......230, 292 Gingher, Clair H. Ill ’70, 3801 Friendly Rd., Greensboro, N. C......................236 Gitenstein, Mark Henry ’68, P.O. Box 327, Florala, Ala......209 Gitomer, Mark P. ’69, 55 Mont View St., Uniontown, Pa. Glass, Frank Walter Jr. ’67, 1124 Virginia Ave., Norton, Va......................217, 292 Glass, Richard Casper ’68, 1930 Sycamore St., Bethlehem, Penn. Glover, Claiborne V. Ill ’69, 2841 Careycate N.W., Atlanta, Ga.........................227 Glover, Richard K. ’70, 30 Wayside Lane, Scarsdale, N.Y.....220 Goerner, Michael C. ’70, 8 Kona Rd., Darien, Conn...........236 Goetz, William F. ’70, 77 W. 16th St„ Ocean City, N. J......220 Goff, Charles Austin ’68, P.O. Box 1046, Winter Haven, Fla. Goins, Herbert Lee Jr. ’68, 2301 Sharon Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Goldberg, Stephen Norman ’68, 3420 Manor Hill Rd., Pikesville 8, Md. Golden, David D. ’69, 5 Starcevich Ct., Pekin, 111...........201 Golden, Joseph L. ’70, 34 Richbell Rd., White Plains, N. Y 241 Golden, Stephen Charles ’68, 34 Richbell Rd„ White Plains, N. Y.........................203 Goldman, Harvey Joseph ’67, Crestivew Ave., Madison, N. J...209 Goldman, Joel A. ’67, 31 Griffin Dr., Kingston, N. Y. Goldman, Stephen Mark '68, 3091 S. Filmore Way. Denver 10, Colo.......................207 Goldner, Richard D. '70, 602 E. Forest Hills, Durham, N. C...235 Gonet, Richard Frank, '67, 4007 N. Woodstock St., Arlington 7, Va. Goodkin, Donald Elliot ’68, 830 N.E. 179 Terr., N. Miami Beach, Fla. Goodman, Lee A. ’69, 2102 Northcliff Dr., Baltimore, Md......227 Goodrich, William W. Jr. ’69, 4833 N. 30th St., Arlington, Va. Goodridge, David Ransom ’67, 87 Sandfly Lane, Vero Beach, Fla..................220, 292 Goodwin, William Olin ’68, 612 Country Club Rd., Fairmont, W. Va..................201 Goodyear, Glenn Johnson ’68, Barken Ten Mile Rd., Lumberton, N. C..............206, 292 Gordon, Eric M. ’70, 35 Peacock Farm Rd., Lexington, Mass...240 Gorman, Henry ’67, 6228 Kellogg Dr., McClean, Va. Goss, Roy Alfred ’68, P.O. Box 229, Ashburn, Ga...........228 Gotlieb, Edwin Marvin ’67, 1333 Stillwood Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga.............217, 292 Gotts, Harvey S. ’69, 11411 Rockbridge Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Grace, Walter C. ’69, Rural Route 3, Carbondale, 111. Gradman, Alan Howard ’68, 5436 Los Santos Way, Jacksonville 11, Fla..............209 Graham, Andrew Tredway ’67, 2927 Harvard Dr., Madison 5, Wisconsin Graham, Philip W. ’68, 2809 Pearl Ave., Joplin, Mo........231 Grant, Edward Donald, III ’67, 5837 Boone Dr., Baton Rouge, La...................220, 292 Grant, Gordon Fowler ’68, 11200 Lockwood Dr., 1718, Silver Spring, Md............220 Grasso, Donald Joseph ’68, 436 Ridge St., Newark 4, N. J..204 Graves, William Thompson ’67, 1213 Watson Dr„ Wilson, N. C......................203, 293 Gray, Glen B. ’69, 4818 Prestwick Dr., Fairfax, Va........197 Gray, Joseph H. ’70, 91 Park Ave., Freeport, N. Y.........217 Gray, John William ’68, RFD 316-A, Burton, S. C.........198 Gray, Thomas A. ’70, 200 Pine Valley Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C...............238 Green, James E. '70, Beecher Rd., Woodbridge, Conn...........217 Green, John D., Jr. ’69, 816 Pine Valley Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C...................200 Green, Philip B. ’69, 2001 Grant St., Evanston, 111..........201 Green, Walter Guerry, III 68, Box 621, Burlington, N. C......221 Greenberg, Lawrence Allan ’68, 327 Stratford Rd., Asheville, N. C.........................231 Greenberg, Leonard D. ’70, 1730 Doncaster Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Greenberg, Phillip H. ’70, 411 Country Club Blvd., Florence, S. C....................235 Greene, James B. ’69, 100 Frances St., Auburn, N. Y..........217 Gregory, Claiborne B., Jr. ’67, 636 Lamont, San Antonio, Tex..........................203, 293 Gregory, Jacob F., Jr. ’70, Box 1, Roebuck, S. C.............235 Greif, James D. ’70, 64 Bradford Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y........225 Grey, Hugh M., Ill ’70, Rm. 513, 1601 Hillsbor, Raleigh, N. C......................235 Grier, Richard Lowry ’67, Rt. 2, Box 1133 A, Charlotte, N. C....................231, 293 Griffin, Fred B. ’69, 2704 N. Buchanan St., Arlington, Va. Griffith, William Patrick ’67, 26 S. Main St., Marion, N. C. Griggs, Farrar O., Jr. ’70, 213 Idlewood Dr., Kannapolis, N. C........................219 Griggs, Thomas S., Jr., ’68, 4411 Palm Lane, Miami 37, Fla. Grimwood, James M. '69, 152 Laurel Hill Dr., Burlington, Vt........................224 Gross, Richard Rutter ’67, 116 Orange Ave., Cranford, N. J......................228, 293 Groves, Nicholas Thomas ’67, 1142 Washington Ave., Winter Park, Fla................230, 293 Guckenberger, Wayne Bing ’67, 546 Woodbrook Lane, Cincinnati 15, Ohio...............197, 293 Gudger, William D. ’69, Rt. 3, Box 93, Candler, N. C.........227 Guess, Gregory T. '70, 508 Mohegan Tr., Frankfort, Ky........218 Guest, James H. ’70, 17 Nelson St., Savannah, Ga. Gulley, Wilbur P. ’70, 4820 Stonewall, Little Rock, Ark......239 Gulley, William H. ’70, 4820 Stonewall, Little Rock, Ark.....235 Gulli, Francis X., Jr. ’70, 3128 Willow Oak Rd., Charlotte, N. C.......................240 Guy, Charles H., Ill ’69, 4208 Platt St., Tampa, Fla. Guy, David M. ’70, 6944 Claridge PL, Pittsburgh, Pa..........237 -H- Haas, Peter Hudson ’67, 191 W. Norwalk Rd., Darien, Conn. Hackett, James Davis ’68, 2884 Brewster Rd., Cleveland 24, Ohio......................220 Hadley, Charles M. ’70, 167 Seaview Ave., Swansea, Mass......238 Hagan, James A. ’70, 3053 Argonne Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga.....239 Hagar, James N. ’69, 21 Cleveland Rd., Caldwell, N. J........227 Hagens, Richard B. '70, 236 Merrie Way, Houston, Tex......228 Haggar, Douglas J. ’69, 7203 N. 32rd Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. Halderman, John Ray ’68, 1591 Gasche St., Wooster, Ohio Hall, John Raymond ’68, 1701 Forest Glen Rd., Silver Spring, Md.................205 Hall, Samuel T. ’69, 1400 Osceola St., Dothan, Ala........222 Hallenbeck, Gerald Thomas ’67, 33 James PL, Catskill, N. Y.........................230, 293 Halliday, Stephen D. '70, 4027 Monitor Dr., Hampton, Va...237 Hallowell, John H„ Jr. ’67, 3606 Darwin Rd., Durham, N. C.......................231, 293 Hamill, David N. ’69, 1106 W. 43rd St., Richmond, Va......221 Hamilton, John B. ’69, Box 217 OSC, Walter Reed G. H., Washington, D. C........225 Hammond, Joseph Samuel '68, 407 W. Hill St., Americus, Ga...........................224 Hand, John W., Jr. ’70, 305 Kearney St., Denver, Colo.....219 Handelsman, Stephen H. ’70, Logan Rd., Owings Mills, Md...241 Handler, Eric Paul ’68, 2529 Perkins Rd., Durham, N. C. Hanes, Eldridge C. '67, Box 1413, Winston-Salem, N. C.....197 Hanlon, Francis Berneard ’70, 415 Biddle Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa........................ 240 Hanna, Frank F. ’68, 4000 Mass Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. Hannon, John Robert ’67, 841 Arapaho Tr., Maitland, Fla...198 Hanson, John B. ’70, 645 Campus Cr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla..217 Hardee, Philip E. '70, Box 305 Boxer Hill Rd., Cockeysville, Md................229 318 Hardekopf, James Douglas ’68, 7010 Carissa Cr., W. Palm Beach, Fla.......................230 Hardie, William G. ’70, 395 Pacific Rd., Key Biscayne, Fla.........................239 Harding, Bertrand M., Jr. '68, 1304 Park Terrace Dr., Alexandria, Va......................205 Harding, Joseph H. ’70, Box 257, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C......219 Hargis, Richard C., Jr. ’70, 911 Wilaka Lane., Richmond, Va.............................241 Hargraves, Stephens T. ’70, Oldwood Rd., Stony Brook, N. Y...229 Harmon, John Calvin, III ’68, 7412 Carmine St., Annandale, Va............................225 Harper, Edward J. '70, Box 251, Snow Hill, N. C...............230 Harper, John Fitch ’68, 1713 Massey Cr., S. Charleston 3, W. Va....................227 Harrell, Haywood S. ’69, 218 N. Elliott St., Elizabeth City, N. C...................221 Harris, Arthur ’70, 1130 W. Conway Dr., Atlanta, Ga...........219 Harris, Henry P. ’68, Atlantic, N. C..........................203 Harris, Joe Frank ’67, 4764 Mystic Dr., N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. H arris, Joe Newton ’68, 1446 E. San Miguel, Colorado Springs, Colo.................198 Harris, Robert B. ’70, 1360 Belleview Ave., Plainfield, N. J..217 Harris, Robert T. ’70, 3257 Kingsdale Dr., Atlanta, Ga........219 Harris, Stephen K. ’69, Rt. 5, Box 403, Martinsville, Va. Harris, Thomas Adams ’68, 305 Victoria St., Greensboro, N. C.........................199 Hartgrove, Joseph D. ’69, Rt. 1, Pfafftown, N. C..............227 Hartley, Henry Hibbard, Jr. ’68, 200 Seventh St., Winter Haven, Fla.........................208 Hartness, John D. ’70, 1703 Westover Ct., Rocky Mount, N. C.......................240 Hartz, Jay N. ’70, 8 Holland Rd., Pittsburgh 35, Pa...........229 Hartz, Richard L. ’70, 5 Leathersticking Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y...................220 Harvey, Kenneth C. ’69, 443 Atkins, Shreveport, La. Hasson, James Keith, Jr. ’67, 6425 Sherwood, Dr., Knoxville, Tenn........................206 Haswell, Eddy Stearns ’67, 11 Riverview Dr., Wayne, N. J......217 Haugland, Charles Clayton ’67, 1011 Olympic Nat. Life BL, Seattle 4, Wash.................230 Hauser, Mark J. ’69, 5969, S.W. 16 Terr., Miami, Fla......207 Hawkins, Stephen S. ’70, 2638 Portland Ave., Charlotte, N. C.....................218 Hawley, Lewis L., Jr. '70, 700 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C......................225 Hay, James Thomas ’68, 1742 Norristown Rd., Maple Glen, Pa. Haydock, John Spahr ’67, 3236 Spreading Oak Dr., Atlanta 11, Ga.............230, 294 Hayes, James Craig ’67, Box 4, Marietta, N. C........206, 294 Hayes, Robert C. ’67, 60 N. Spring St., Box 884, Concord, N. C. Hayes, Roger Grayson ’67, Rt. 8, Box 469, Monroe, N. C. Haynes, Edward S. '70, 211 Dwyer Lane, Lewisburg, W. Va..........................240 Head, Charles E. '70, 1209 Emerald Dr., Quincy, 111.........220 Heaney, Mark ’68, 908 Fariston Dr., Drexel Hill, Pa.........204 Hearn, James C. ’68, 231 Tara Tr., W. Atlanta 27, Ga.......200 Heath, Bayard W. '70, 904 Locust Ln., Robinson, 111.........203 Heaton, Alan Parker ’68, Everglades Nat’l Park, Box 279, Homestead, Fla. Heaton, David William '68, 13 Chipper Rd., St. Louis 31, Mo. Heberling, Jon Leland ’67, 1001 26 Ave., Moline, 111....204,294 Heckert, Kenneth M. ’69, 172 Fairfax Blvd., Wilmington, Del. Heller, John William ’68, 21 Pheasant Dr., Asheville, N. C. Heller, Peter R. ’70, 814 Nella Dr., Goodlettsville, Tenn..238 Hellmann, Richard, II ’68, Clearview Ln. N. 5th St., Stroudsburg, Pa.................227 Helpin, Mark L. ’68, 43 Summit Ave., Brookline, Mass.......200 Hemmenway, Peter W. '67, 35 Badeau Ave., Summit, N. J.........................203, 294 Hemphill, David C. ’67, 2928 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. C........................200 Henderson, David M. ’68, 908 Donnybrook, Tyler, Tex........201 Henderson, Frederick L. ’68, 506 S.W. 21st Ave., Gainesville, Fla. Henderson, John B. '70, 416 Malabu Dr., Lexington, Ky......240 Hendrich, Peter B. ’69, 38 Bayview Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Henry, Douglas D. ’70, Qtrs 2 Fort Adams, Newport, R. I. 319 TRINITY COLLEGE—Con’t Henry, Frederick E., Ill '69, 440 Quan Ave., Kirkwood, Md...............................221 Henry, Howell G. ’70, 404 Linwood Dr., Greencastle, Ind.....227 Henry, Robert C. ’68, 1930 Pembroke Ln., Topeka, Kans. Henry, Robert N. '69, 205 South St., Cumberland, Md.........206 Hepler, Robert W. ’70, 921 Chester St., Springdale, Pa......235 Herbert, Stephen R. ’70, Goodhill Rd., Weston, Conn.........239 Herbst, Paul M. '70, 7714 Lister St., Philadelphia, Pa......219 Herlong, Homer F. ’70, Rt. 1, Box 19, Ridge Spring, S. C....239 Herman, Alan F. ’70, 4900 Cary St. Rd., Richmond 26, Va.....241 Hernandez, Michael Dave ’69, 6915 Red Rd., S. Miami, Fla....197 Herncall, Daniel W. '70, Box 56, Appomattox, Va.............220 Herold, Richard A. ’69, 225 N. Gordon Rd., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Herr, John D. ’70, Middle Rd., Martinsville, N. J...........236 Herrin, Robert A. ’69, 1204 Fairfield Dr., Gastonia, N. C. Hertel, David H., Jr. ’69, 30600 Salem Dr., Bay Village, Ohio Herzberg, Donald D. ’68, Box 130, Rt. 5, Vienna, Va.........208 Hess, Jeffrey B. ’67, 4601 Beechwold Rd., Wilmington 3, Del................206, 294 Hiatt, John R. ’69, Midland Rd., Box 85, Southern Pines, N. C.................200 Hiatt, Joseph S. Ill ’67, Box 85, Southern Pines, N. C..223, 294 Hibler, Thomas D., Jr. ’69, 2311 Dennywood Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Hickey, Edward J., Ill ’68, 4803 Broad Brook Court, Bethesda 14, Md. Hicklin, Edward M., Jr. ’69, 2507 Saddle Club Rd., Burlington, N. C. Hicks, Larry W. ’70, 2739 Waughtown St., Winston-Salem, N. C...................219 Hicks, Marion L., Jr. ’67, 700 Hazelwood Dr., Ft. Worth, Tex.........................202 Hieserman, James S. ’67, 2202 Stratford Rd., Decatur, Ala.....................225, 294 High, William L. ’67, 235 Oak St., Boone, N. C.........216, 294 Highsmith, James L., Jr. '68, 2152 Cloister Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Hildebrand, Henry J., Ill ’70, 215 Magnolia Dr., Metairie, La............................223 Hill, Jesse W. ’70, 1115 Whispering Pine, Albany, Ga........219 Hill, Rufus C. ’67, 925 Barbara Cr., S.W., Moultrie, Ga. Hillenbrand, David M. ’69, 44 Turmstrasse, Bad Godesberg, Germany Hillow, George J., Ill ’69, 3641 Van Ness St., Washington, D. C. Hillson, Marc R. ’69, 155 Mason Terr., Brookline, Mass......207 Hines, John Moore ’67, 338 Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn..................201, 294 Hinson, Howard Jeffrey ’68, 127 Parkway Dr., Newport News, Va. Hipp, Frederick L., Jr., ’69, 8 Burning Tree Ln., Trenton, N. J.........................205 Hipp, Kenneth B. ’67, 127 Bradford Dr., Charlotte, N. C....................208, 294 Hires, Pete V. A. ’70, Box 127, Jessup, Ga. Hitch, Robert R. ’68, R. D. 1, Milford, N. J...........231, 294 Hitchcock, Danny M. ’70, 123 Wood Valley Rd., Mableton, Ga. Hobbs, Peter B. ’70, 13405 Ridge Dr., Rockville, Md. Hodges, Samuel D., Ill ’70, 815 Evansdale Dr., Nashville, Tenn........................229 Hodgman, Robert S. '69, 104 Kinwood, Morganton, N. C........222 Hodskins, Paul D. ’70, 15 Hansell Rd., Murray Hill, N. J....228 Hoeg, Arthur E., Ill ’69, 5027 Eighth Rd., Arlington, Va....201 Hoffman, David S. ’67, 4424 N. 25th St., Arlington 7, Va. Hoffman, Steven K. ’70, 109 Overbrook Pkwy, Philadelphia, Pa......................240 Hogue, Richard D. ’68, 2226 Cascade Rd., Atlanta, Ga........217 Hokanson, Dean Thomas ’67, 3505 Burling Terr., Bethesda 14, Md..................199, 294 Holland, Jack C. ’70, 805 Monument Rd., Ponca City, Okla........................236 Hollander, David B. ’67, 811 Parkview Ave., Martinsville, Va. Hollingshead, Robert L. ’67, 133 Manhattan Ave., Jersey City 7, N. J..............217, 295 Hollomon, Quinn G., Jr. '69, 4907 Newport Ave., Washington, D. C.......................207 Hollon, John T. ’68, 507 N. Broadway, Blanchester, Ohio Holly, David B. ’70, 329 N. West End Ave., Lancaster, Pa.......................237 Holmes, Barry L. ’67, 1110 E. 24th PI., Tulsa 14, Okla.197, 295 Holmes, David C. ’69, 53 Maple Rd., Baldwinsville, N. Y.....220 Holmes, Volney M. Jr. ’69, 112 Kelvin Dr., Buffalo, N. Y....217 Holoman, Dallas K. ’69, 2912 Hostetler St., Raleigh, N. C...227 Holt, William R., Jr. ’70, 1309 Main St., S. Boston, Va.....229 Honeycutt, Truett M. ’68, 229 Drake Ave., Huntsville, Ala...200 Hopkins, Charles W. ’69, 2202 N. 29th St., Richmond, Va.....231 Hopkins, Richard A. ’70, 2016 Campus Dr., Durham, N. C......229 Hopkins, Shelton G. ’67, 4527 Ivanhoe St., Houston 27, Tex....................203, 295 Horn, William C. ’69, 818 E. Forest Hills Blvd., Durham, N. C. Horovitz, Gerald N. '70, 43 Lake Shore Ct., Brighton, Mass.........................237 Horvitz, Gary A. ’69, 3115 Eton Rd., Raleigh, N. C..........207 Hosea, Robert H. '69, 81 Country Ridge Dr., Rye Town, N. Y. Hottenstein, Thomas B. ’68, 412 Berrysburg Rd., Millersburg, Pa......................201 Houck, Robert N. '69, 12418 Turner Cr., Omaha, Neb. Houghton, Dudley W. ’67, 214 Country Club Rd., Monroe, La....................225, 295 House, Larry D. ’69, 905 Moran Dr., Greensboro, N. C........205 Howard, Bruce C. ’70, 1108 Prince St., Georgetown, S. C.....241 Howe, Robert H. '68, 810 S. 4th St., Hamilton, Mont.........231 Howie, Robert G., Jr. ’67, 5001 New Kent Rd., Richmond, Va......................231, 295 Howser, James F. ’70, 1168 Kings Dr., Charlotte, N. C.......229 Hoy, John J. ’68, 56 Pearse Rd., Dansea, Mass. Hoyle, Joe B. ’70, Box 434, Drexel, N. C....................241 Hube, Stephen K. ’70, 1505 Pine View St., Raleigh, N. C.....235 Hubener, Louis Frederick ’68, 703 N.W. 19th St., Gainesville, Fla.......................199 Huber, David Garrett ’67, 490 Westwood Rd., Indianapolis, Ind..................223, 295 Hudgins, Clifton T., Jr. ’68, 6 Overhill Rd., Falls Church, Va.........................208 Hudgins, Guy ’67, 3600 N. Ocean Shore Blvd., Ormond Beach, Fla.........207, 295 Huff, Martin S. ’70, 92 S. Clinton Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y.......................222 Huggins, Michael Olaf ’67, 5523 E. 7th St., Tulsa 35, Okla......................228, 295 Hughes, David Alan ’68, 6748 Avalon, Dallas 14, Tex....227, 295 Hughes, Donald E. ’69, 5708 Euclid St., Cheverly, Md. Hughes, Lowry D., II ’69, 2016 Main St., Apt. 902, Houston, Tex. Hughes, Robert G. '70, 338 Ruby St., Clarendon Hills, 111........................237 Hughey, Patrick M. ’69. 3404 Mason PI., Raleigh, N. C.......217 Hull, Harry F. ’70, 817 Hillaire Dr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa.......218 Hull, Terry Wayne ’68, Kernersville, N. C...................224 Hume, Christopher G. '70, 53 Clarise Cr., Mobile, Ala.......241 Hume, Nicholas ’68, 75 Cowdin Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y..........217 Hunnicutt, Bruce Alan ’67, Crestwood Dr., Rt. 18, Pottstown, Pa.................217, 295 Hunt, David J. ’68, Apt. 5222 Del Este, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. Hunt, Jerry B. ’69, 103 E. Pawley Ln., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Hunter, David L. ’67, 79 Orchard St., Leominster, Mass.....................217, 295 Huntington, William R., IV ’67, 2 Lake Dr., Wayne, N. J.............................207, 295 Hursey, Marvin D. ’70, 63 Blanton St., Asheville, N. C....222 Hutchens, James C. ’70, 420 Spring St., Mt. Airy, N. C.....238 Hutchison, Hugh J. '67, 32 Laurel St., Stratford, Conn.....295 Hyde, Robert T., Jr. '67, 386 10th St., Atlantic Beach, Fla....................197, 295 -I- Iceland, Steven D. '67, 916 Lancaster St., Durham, N. C. Iden, Robert W. ’68, 1267 Lisa Ann Dr., Akron, Ohio..222 Ingalls, Robert L., Jr. ’70, 1251 Peachtree St., Montgomery, Ala. Ingold, John R. ’70, 3530 Hamstead Ct., Durham, N. C.238 320 Insel, Michael S. ’69, 140 Grove Ave., Albany, N. Y. Inskeep, Robert R. ’70, 144 Nelson Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y....227 Iobst, Frederick W. '67, 100 Woodbridge Ave., Metchen, N. J..................207, 295 Irby, George S., Ill ’69, Warren St., Raynham, Mass........227 Isley, Jon M. ’70, 1207 S. 1st St., Smithfield, N. C.......241 -J- Jachym, James G. ’68, 148 Dewindt Rd., Winnetka, 111......................200, 295 Jacobs, Ivan H. ’69, 2520 Kennedy Blvd., Jersey City, N. J....................218 Jacobsen, Glenn C. ’69, Locust Lane, Huntington, N. Y......203 Jacobus, Everett F., Jr. '67, 9 Glendale Rd., Madison, N. J.......................208, 296 James, Thomas, III ’68, 240 S. Peterson Ave., Louisville, Ky.....................216 Jarden, George Whitfield ’67, 1714 Riverview Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. Jarrard, Jerry Michael ’67, 25 Butler Lane, New Canaan, Conn....................198, 296 Jarrel, Bethel K. ’70, 406 22nd St., Pt. Pleasant, W. Va...217 Jeffrey, Michael J. ’70, 401 S. George Mason, Arlington, Va.......................229 Jenkins, Gordon Womble '68, 2137 Warwick Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C....................201 Jennings, John D. ’69, 5901 Cooper Rd., Westerville, Ohio Jensen, Paul Edward ’67, 4126 Presidential Dr., Lafayette Hill, Pa...........208, 296 Jernigan, Jerry Wyche '68, 3415 Dogwood Dr., Greensboro, N. C. John, David Vaughn ’68, 929 Magnolia St., Winston-Salem, N. C....................197 Johnson, Allen C. ’70, 784 N. 12th W„ Salt Lake City, Utah.,229 Johnson, Brooks S. ’69, 102 Westover PI., Lancaster, S. C..201 Johnson, David L. '70, Box 423, Sparta, N. J...............220 Johnson, Harold A. ’69, 5 Baldwin Lane, Glastonbury, Conn. .203 Johnson, Jeffrey W. ’69, 4875 Northway Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga.....................206 Johnson, Joseph H. ’70, 50 Twombly Dr., Summit, N. J.......237 Johnson, Melvin J. ’69, 3400 S. Delaney, Orlando, Fla......225 Johnson, Paul Edward '68, 3907 N. Chesterbrook Rd., Arlington 7, Va. Johnson, Robert Clover ’67, 3107 Cornwall Rd., Durham, N. C.....................231, 296 Johnson, Robert Tracy ’68, 1021 Buckingham Way, Morrisville, Pa.....................205 Johnson, Samuel W. ’69, Hamilton, N. C.....................198 Johnson, Stephen I. ’69, 1417 Chelsea St., Winston-Salem, N. C....................225 Johnson, William R. '70, 136 Lindy Lane, Lincroft, N. J....238 Johnston, Stephen T. ’69, 2001 Fairfield Dr., Wilmington, Del......................224 Joki, Erik ’69, 60 Short St., Taunton, Mass. Jones, Glenn W., Jr. ’70, Rt. 2, Brentwood, Tenn...........219 Jones, Gregory Gilman '68, 63 Prospect, Apt. 31, New York, Hewlett, Long Island.....204 Jones, Hamill Dice, Jr. ’67, 1402 Claremont Dr., Falls Church, Va................220, 296 Jones, Joseph Walter ’68, 2045 Myra St., Jacksonville 4, Fla.......................217 Jones, Lanning D. ’70, Creole Petroleum Corp., Caracas, Venezuela...............237 Jones, Michael W. ’70, 856 S. Greer St., Memphis, Tenn.....235 Jones, Michael C. ’70, 116 Argonne Dr., Durham, N. C. Jones, Quenlan M. ’69, 65 College PI., Hampton, Va.........223 Jones, Robert P., Jr. ’69, 7501 Old Dominion Dr., McLean, Va. Jones, Ross E. '69, 484 Lake Ave., St. Louis, Mo...........216 Jones, Roy Bradley ’67, 2622 Pickett Rd., Durham, N. C. Jones, William C. ’69, 2364 Henry St., N. Bellmore, N. Y........................222 Jones, William J. ’70, P.O. Box 125, Brooklet, Ga..........218 Jordan, David M. ’69, 1520 Lynwood Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C...................203 Jordan, Joseph E., Jr. ’69, 1107 S. First St., Smithfield, N. C......................217 Jordan, Robert Wood '67, 2445 E. 36 PI., Tulsa 5, Okla.......................228, 296 Josephy, George E. ’69, 34 M. Second St., Allentown, Pa. Joslin, John D., Jr. '70, 3207 Coleridge Dr., Raleigh, N. C.223 Jossi, Frederick C. ’70, 113 Harmony Lane, Irwin, Pa........219 Jubanowsky, David Lyon ’68, 310 Indian Trail, Mountainside, N. J. Juska, Simon V. ’70, 1610 Knoll Ct„ High Point, N. C........237 -K- Kahl, Stephen Bruce ’68, 222 Watauga Ave., Corning, N. Y. Kalat, James William '68, 126 Castle Dr., Kettering, Ohio...218 Kammerer, Hal '68, Box 225, Windermere, Fla. Kane, Terry R. ’70, 17 Bosco Dr., Jacksonville, N. C........229 Kane, Thomas V. ’70, 27 Oriole Way, Huntington, N. Y........238 Kaper, Michael J. ’69, 243-02 73rd, Douglaston Queens, N. Y. Kaplan, Marc A. ’69, 333 Richmar Dr., Birmingham, Ala. Karver, Stephen J. ’69, 901 E. 56 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.......217 Kasch, John A. ’68, 965 Hawthorne Ln., Northbrook, 111. Kase, Stephen A. ’68, 3100 Cranston, Wilmette, 111..........201 Katz, Alan M. ’70, 1180 Terrace Ct., Glencoe, III...........235 Katzberg, Richard Wier ’67, 47 B. Bowen St., Langley AFB, Va. Kauffman, Bruce Lee ’67, 2825 Liberty St., Allentown, Pa.....................200, 296 Kaye, Jefferson J. ’69, 5801 Maynada St., Coral Gables, Fla......................227 Keel, James F., Ill '70, Rt. 2, Box 175 A, Hockessin, Del...229 Keen, Donald M. '69, 1419 E. Stop 10 Rd., Indianapolis, Ind...................217 Keenan William M., Jr. ’69, 1315 Meetinghouse Rd., Meadowbrook, Pa...................199 Keever, John Francis, Jr. ’67, 6 E. Forest Rd., Asheville, N. C. Kellen, Peter W. ’69, 5108 Sardis Rd., Charlotte, N. C......199 Kelley, Alan G. ’70, 213 Hun Rd., Princeton, N. J...........220 Kelley, Richard H. ’70, % HQ TAC DES CE, Langley AFB, Va.........................239 Kenerly, William Dudley ’67, 1040 Roundknob Ave., Salisbury, N. C................207, 296 Kennedy, James J. ’69, 5308 Falmouth Rd., Washington, D. C......................201 Kennedy, James K. ’70, 1211 Kast Ave., Owatonna, Mn.........229 Kennedy, Joseph A. '68, 12611 Brunswick Lane, Bowie, Md. Kennerly, Michael D. ’70, 8421 Kalb Rd., Richmond, Va.......229 Kennickell, David ’68, 508 Kerry Lake Dr., Newport News, Va.....................222 Kent, Richard H. ’69, 5822 S. Ridgeway Dr., Orlando, Fla....205 Kern, Stephen A. ’70, 41 Smith St., Ware Shoals, S. C.......200 Kernodle, John R., Jr. ’67, 2465 Edgewood Ave., Burlington, N. C.....................296 Kerr, Michael H. ’69, 3153 Utica, Tulsa, Okla...............203 Kerst, Kenneth A. ’70, 4044 N. Stuart St., Arlington, Va....236 Kessler, Craig M. ’69, 201 W. Hillcrest Ave., Richmond, Va...209 Ketchum, Steven A. ’69, 3005 Wendys Way, Anchorage, Alaska Kettering, James R., Jr. ’67, 729 Coleman Ave., Fairmont, W. Va...................201, 296 Kettlestrings, Robert D. ’67, 835 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park, 111....................203, 297 Kidd, James E., Jr. ’69, 3016 Kennedy St., N.E., Roanoke, Va. Kieffer, John E. ’70, 3 Carteret Ct., Allendale, N. J.......227 Kien, Craig Lawrence ’68, 8796 Colerain Pike, Cincinnati 39, Ohio..................223 Kilpatrick, Frederick D. ’70, 38 Clinton Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J.........................229 Kime, Roy Caldwell ’68, 87 Glenbrook Rd., Stanford, Conn....205 Kimmel, Joseph W. ’69, 112 N. 7th St., Vincennes, Ind.......200 Kimmel, Robert A. ’70, 34 Orchard, Dr., Woodbury L.I., N. Y.....................239 Kinard, Carl D. ’70, 921 Janice Dr., Columbia, S. C.........224 King, Peter F. ’68, Red Oak Farm, Rt. 2, Folsom, La. King, William B. ’70, 7204 Cedar Ave., Pennsauken, N. J.....237 Kinney, Jonathan C. ’68, 3636 N. 38th St., Arlington, Va....228 Kirby, John M. ’68, 715 Leeward Dr., Baton Rouge, La. Kirby, Ronald E. ’69, 122 Louisiana Ave., Asheville, N. C. Kirchhoff, Terence A. ’68, 1814 15th Ave. N., Texas City, Texas.....................222 321 TRINITY COLLEGE—Con’t Kirsch, M. Lee '70, 2812 University Dr., Durham, N. C.........235 Kittrell, Warren C. ’67, 7615 Forest Rd., Cincinnati 30, Ohio Klarer, David M. ’70, 573 Mclntire Dr., Fairborn, Ohio........237 Klauss, Raymond J. ’68, 207 Morewood Rd., Glenshaw, Pa........203 Klein, B’-uce W., Jr. ’70, East Acres Troy, N. Y..............229 Klein, James E. ’69, 379 Ftighland Dr., Adrian, Mich..........207 Klein, Jeffrey J. ’69, 3594 Warrensville Center, Shaker Hgts., Ohio.............. 227 Klontz, David S. '70, 3821 Gramercy St., Washington, D. C.....241 Knape, Frederick P. ’68, 2809 Willow St., Wilmington, N. C. 224 Knapp, David T. '68, 28 Bradford Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. Kneapler, David L. ’68, 5313 Collins Ave., Miami, Fla.........209 Kneisel, Edmund M. ’68, 1540 Mt. Paran Rd., N.W., Atlanta 27, Ga...................208 Knight, Arthur W., Jr. '69, 2211 Arrington St., Durham, N. C...........................207 Knight, James P. ’70, Corapeake, N. C......................217 Knupp, David H. ’70, 57 Pinecrest Dr., Rochester, N. Y....237 Koeppel, Ronald C. ’70, 438 Burd St., Pennington, N. J........217 Kohn, James C. ’70, 7501 Axton St., Springfield, Va.......... 217 Kolodziej, Timothy M. '68, 72 James St., Amsterdam, N. Y......201 Koman, Louis A. '70, 211 Roszel Rd., Winchester, Va.......241 Koonce, James R. ’69, 283 Edenwood, Jackson, Tenn..........228 Koons, Robert D. ’70, 12323 Cobbleston Dr., Houston, Texas..222 Kopp, Thomas G. ’69, 836 Kendall Dr., Nashville, Tenn.........222 Kornman, Kenneth S. ’69, 815 Argyle Ave., Madison, Tenn. Korschun, Howard M. '68, 601 S. Oleander St., Goldsboro, N. C...................... 224 Kraas, Robert A. ’68, 7101 Longwood Dr., Bethesda 34, Md. Kraft, Richard W. ’67, 1111 Maris Stella Ave., Slidell, La. Kramer, John R. '69, 2201 Woodmere Dr., Knoxville, Tenn.....216 Kramm, Douglas J., Jr. ’68, 3343 Trexler Blvd., Allenton, Pa. Krampf, John E. ’69, Box 394 Myrtle Beach, S. C. Kreger, David L. ’68, 408 Sycamore Rd., Portsmouth, Va. Krementz, Edward T., Jr. ’70, 500 Walnut St., New Orleans, La..........................237 Krenkel, John M. ’69, 4259 Brooklyn Rd., Jackson, Miss......216 Krimmel, John H. ’68, 110 South Parkway Rd., Allentown, Pa. Kroepsch, David W. ’70, 3 Command Circle Altus AFB, Okla......................225 Krone, Philip S. ’70, 477 Berheley Ave., Winnetka, 111......241 Kronmiller, Theodore G. ’70, 3790 N. Dumbarton St., Arlington, Va.....................228 Kuhn, Glenn L. ’70, 917 Powers Dr., Orlando, Fla............222 Kumpe, Peter G. ’69, 8 Patricia Lane, Little Rock, Ark. Kundzins, John L. ’68, Rt. 2, Box 363, McLean, Va. Kurtz, William B., Jr. ’69, 4509 Congress St., Fairfield, Conn.................... 199 -L- Lacayo, Raul A. '70, 8a CSO Y 1A Ave., Managua Nicaragua..229 Lacks, Stephen A. ’70, 90 Webb St., Weymount, Mass. Lacy, Alfred J., Jr. '68, 5049 W. Belmont Rd., Richmond, Va...................... 198 Lacy, Kenneth E. ’68, 324 Avondale Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Lacy, Philip T. ’69, 52 W. Clinton Ave., Irvington, N. Y. Lafollette, Paul S. ’69, 1216 Erie Blvd., Sandusky, Ohio...227 Lally, Philip J. ’70, 1512 N.W. 20th St., Gainesville, Fla.229 Lamason, Robert B. ’67, 2612 Westworth Rd., Baltimore 34, Md...............225, 297 Lamb, Harold Leon, Jr. ’67, 521 S. Fort Dr., Charleston, W. Va.................231, 297 Lambert, Glenn Earl, Jr. ’67, 1712 Maxwell Court, McLean, Va.....................203, 297 Lambert, Steven C. '69, 1420 Brightridge Dr., Kingsport, Tenn....................200 Landerman, Lawrence R. ’67, 15 Sequin Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Landis, Michael E. ’70, 458 Queen St., Woodbury, N. J.....217 Lane, Nathan, III ’68, 27 West Amherst Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.....................205 Lang, Alan Robert ’68, 25 Malubar Lane, Newton Centre, Mass.....................222 Lang, John A., Ill ’70, 2430-32nd St., S.E., Washington, D. C....................224 Lange, David G. ’70, 955 Brinsmere Dr., Elm Grove, Wise...227 Langer, John H. ’70, 1389 Harbor Dr., Sarasota, Fla........235 Langston, Victor Vann ’67, 1118 Parker St., Raleigh, N. C. Laroche, Alonzo S. '70, 201B Buist Ave., N. Charleston, S. C.......................224 Larson, Ray R. ’70, A.I.D. Missouri, C O Amer. Embassy, Tunis, Tunisia........240 Lasky, Robert Emerson '68, 3106 Crest Ave., Cheverly, Md. Laslett, Basil George, Jr. '67, 314 W. Park Dr., Fayetteville, N. C..................203, 297 Lassiter, Thomas W. '69, 726 Sunset Dr., Smithfield, N. C...204 Latham, Mark H. '70, 7609 Twining Dr., Knoxville, Tenn......235 Latham, Robert S. '70, C O Imeg Savile Row, London W.I., England..................238 Lathram, Thomas Wade ’67, 5829 Doris Dr., Alexandria, Va. Latiff, George Sam ’68, 4401 Worth Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. Lauber, Curtis Allan ’67, 1111 Ormond Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa....................231, 297 Laufer, Daniel A. ’70, 72 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Laughlin, Robert Newton ’68, 22 Kempster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Lavine, David Maurice '68, 4101 Underwood St., Hyattsville, Md........................199 Lawrence, Glenn Robert ’68, 20 Nakomis Dr., Ularwick, R. 1.............................198 Lawrence, William B. ’68, 1 William St., Nanticoke, Pa......216 Lawrence, William Leroy ’68, 16 Clairidge Ct., Montclair, N. J...................231, 297 Lawson, Charles Andrew ’68, 570 Adrian Place, Macon, Ga.....231 Lawson, George M., Jr. ’68, 3631 Castlegale Dr., N.W., Atlanta,........................217 Lawson, John R. ’69, 903 Forest Ave., Johnson City, Tenn. Lawton, Thomas P. ’70, Box 455, Debary, Fla..................241 Lazarus, Jeffrey S. ’70, Gold 2 Ser Del Dr., Parsippary, N. J.......................239 Lazarus, Lewis Terry ’68, Woodvalley Marcie Dr., Pikesville, Md....................228 Le Sueur, John H., Jr., ’69, 277 Jefferson St., Meadville, Pa. Lear, Robert Tallman '67, 2 Thornwood Lane, Fayetteville, N. Y................203, 297 Leath, Roland M. '69, 208 Worthington St., Shelby, N. C. Leavens, Arthur B., Ill ’69, 900 N. Taylor, Kirkwood, Mo....201 Ledain, William J. ’70, 1305 Lehmann Ln., Appleton, Wis.....235 Ledwith, Ronald W., Jr. ’70, 17-04 Eberlin Dr., Fair Lawn, N. J.........................239 Lee, Calvin, ’67, 408 Morgan St., Durham, N. C. Lee, Christopher L. '70, 1325 Adger Rd., Columbia, S. C.....241 Lee, Richard H. ’69, 204 Longwood Dr., Newport News, Va. .209 Lees, Robert Gerald ’68, 617 East 73 St., Kansas City 31, Mo........................220 Leff, Michael Gary '68, 560 Pine Forest Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Lehman, Herbert E. '69, 2001 Ave. P, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lehne, Gregory K. ’69, 440 Bracken Lane, Northfield, 111.....224 Leighton, William Rado ’68, 97 Sunset Dr., Chatham, N. J. Leikensohn, John Robert ’67, 30 Walnut St., Staten Island 10, N. Y. Leinster, Roy E. '69, 5327 Baltimore Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Leiter, Michael P. ’69, 69 Broadway, Hagerstown, Md. Lemly, Jim H. ’70, 506 Clairmont Ave., Decatur, Ga...........239 Lesesne, Joseph Bancroft ’68, 1340 Pinecrest Rd., Spartanburg, S. C......................207 Lesher, Ronnie E., ’69, 4118 Palmira St., Tampa, Fla. Lester, John A. ’70, Rt. 2, Box 2050, Ft. Pierce, Fla......222 Leupold, Stephen W. ’69, 8129 Jose Circle W, Jacksonville, Fla. Levine, Joseph A. ’69, 2401 Joel Dr., N. Bellmore, L.I., N.Y. Levine, Robert Stephen '68, 2401 Joel Dr., N. Bellmore, L.I., N. Y. Levy, Keith C. ’70, 108 Harrison St., Lawrence, N. Y........239 Levy, Walter J., Jr. ’69, 5820 Brookgreen Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga....................231 Lewis, Clarence Henry, Jr. ’67, 2506 2nd St. S., Arlington 4, Va.....................205, 297 Lewis, Michael James ’68, 27 Marylin Drive, Missoula, Montana Lewis, Seth Victor ’68, 1108 Schuyler Apts., Spartanburg, S. C. Liccardo, James Frank '67, 357 Berryman Place, Orange, N. J. Lieb, Richard B. ’69, 28 Ivy Rd., Belmont, Ma................225 Lightfoot, William M. '70, 2230 Woodley Rd., Montgomery, Ala..........................228 Lilien, Robert S. '69, 514 Country Club Dr., Burlington, N. C. Lilly, Francis X. ’69, 3245 Beech St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Lilly, Jeffrey Arnet ’68, 53 Starlake Dr., Pensacola, Fla...222 Lind, Frederick G. ’69, 2725 Roslyn Lane, Highland Park, 111.. 201 Lindberg, Steven E. ’69, 2036 Miraflores Ave., Waukegan, 111...204 322 Lindegren, John Emory ’67, P.O. Box 384, Mullins, S. C...........................224, 297 Lipe, Joseph Alexander ’67, Box 187, Landis, N. C—.......203, 297 Lippard, Daniel Brooks '68, 293 Jackson Ave., Lansdowne, Pa............................216 Litle, David K. ’70, Rt. 4, Zanesville, Ohio..................240 Little, Prescott M., Jr. ’68, 616 Rockford Rd., Greensboro, N. C.........................205 Livingston, John Scott '67, 3315 Wake Dr., Kensington, Md.........................201, 297 Lloyd, Marshall O. '69, 360 Knox Dr., Glynco, Ga. Lloyd, Thomas R. ’70, 19 Wellington Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lockwood, Jerry L. ’70, 1331 W. Granville Ave., Chicago, I11...237 Loescher, Stephen Charles '67, 6028 Oakwood Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio Loftus, Kevin Wesley ’67, 16281 Oakhill Rd.', E. Cleveland 12, Ohio...........205, 297 Logan, Dennis Theodore ’68, 1230 Country Club Dr., Lancaster, Pa......................217 Lokker, Brian N. ’70, 2 Longwood Ct., Wayne, N. J...........235 Lomax, John H., Jr. ’70, 5730 Farmbrook Dr., Charlotte, N. C.......................235 London, Michael ’70, 7 Carol Rd., Marblehead, Ma............237 Long, John D. ’69, 102 Kemp Rd., East, Greensboro, N. C. Long, Lawrence R. ’69, Alamance Acres, Box 1355, Burlington, N. C. Long, Randall R. '70, 190 Harold Dr., Athens, Ga............229 Lorch, Robert Knieling ’67, 2561 Inglewood Rd., S.W., Roanoke, Va...............203, 298 Lore, Randolph R. ’69, 809 S. Elm Blvd., Champaign, 111. Lothman, Eric W. ’69, 1304 Lindgate, Kirkwood, Mo...........203 Loudermilk, Glen A. '69, 2126 Parkwood Dr., Brunswick, Ga..........................225 Loverde, Charles C. ’70, 3648 N. Springfield, Chicago, 111..228 Lovington, Mark R. ’70, 4709 33 St. N., Arlington, Va......219 Lowder, James L. ’69, 408 N. 5th St., Albemarle, N. C......231 Lowry, Charles W., Jr. ’70, 1327 Burlington PL, Burlington, N. C......................237 Lowson, Ian Patrick ’69, Brantridge Park, Balcombe, Sussex .. 220 Loytty, Charles E. ’70, 43 Forest Hill Dr., Corning, N. Y..241 Lucas, Eugene C. C. ’70, 1822 Cassamia PL, Charlotte, N. C.........................219 Luer, Carl A. ’70, 3222 Old Oak Dr., Sarasota, Fla..........239 Lundholn, Richard H. ’69, 190 Orchard PL, Ridgewood, N. J...201 Lutwick, William Roy ’67, 4306 Grove Ave., Richmond 21, Va....................209, 298 Lyle, Michael S. ’70, 1042 Ardsley Rd., Charlotte, N. C....229 Lynch, Raymond S. ’70, 4416 Old Columbia PL, Annandale, Va.......................220 Lyon, Vernon F., Jr. ’70, 8615 Cyrus PL, Alexandria, Va....219 Lyons, Douglas S. '67, 515 N. First St., Titusville, Pa....................201, 298 -M- Maas, Frederick Henry ’67, Peechcroft Rd., Bernardsville, N. J. MacCaughelty, Robert J. ’70, 4016 Bristol Rd., Durham, N. C............................239 Macduff, Allen N. '67, 2733 Dogwood Rd., Durham, N. C. Macintosh, Alexander T. '69, 615 Morgan Cheek Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C...................227 Macivor, Angus N. ’69, 804 West 7th, Marysville, Ohio Mack, Johnny Joseph ’67, 313 E. Center Ave., Mooresville, N. C.............. 197, 298 Maclean, Douglas M. '70, 413 Spring Green Rd., Warwick, R.l.......................235 Macklin, George D. ’70, 2143 Sharon Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Maddox, Raymond M. '70, The Oaks, Hartford City, Ind.......237 Madison, James B. ’68, 2120 Illin Rd., Springfield, 111. Mahler, Louis Bruce ’68, 61 Fair Oaks Pk., Needham, Mass.. 220 Mahone, Michael A. '70, 100 W. Dogwood, Hobart, Okla.........217 Makol, George J. ’70, 18920 N.E. 20th Ave., N. Miami Beach, Fla................229 Malley, John W., Jr. ’69, 24 Quincy St., Chevy Chase, Md...........................204 Maloney, Robert W. ’69, 4009 Oliver St., Chevy Chase, Md. Maluf, Ramez B. ’70, Rue Ghasalieb, Beirut, Lebanon........237 Mandel, Dale M. ’70, 2523 Elderberry Rd., N. Bellmore, N. Y.................222 Mangan, John M. ’69, 4515 25th Rd. N., Arlington, Va.....201 Manger, John Anthony ’69, 1525 Coles Ave., Mountainside, N. J.................. 231 Mann, James Dendy ’67, 425 Crest Dr., Birmingham 9, Ala..................231, 299 Mann, John Bertram ’67, 6801 Park Ave., Richmond 26, Va.................. 209, 299 Manning, David Huntington ’68, 9 Cleverdon Road, Ho Ho Kus, N. J......................225 Manning, Donald Earl ’68, 715 Willis St., Batesburg, S. C.225 Manning, Harris Robert '69, 1300 Edgewater Dr., Charleston, S. C...................231 Manship, John Calvin, III ’68, 2412 Hatherly Rd., Charlotte 9, N. C...................228 Maples, Francis K., Jr. ’70, 664 Foothill Rd., Somerville, N. J.....................235 Margolin, James R. ’69, 7530 S.W. 59 PL, S. Miami, Fla. Margulies, Robert Elliot ’68, 231 Orr Rd., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. .207 Marion, Jeremiah R., Ill ’69, 2523 Reynolds Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C.................224 Markel, John R. '69, 9349 Rivershore Dr., Niagara Falls, N. Y...............227 Markman, Alexander J. ’70, 919 Urban Ave., Durham, N. C. Markus, Andrew J. ’70, 190 Gradin Rd., Akron, Ohio.......222 Marnell, Joseph P., Jr. ’70, 124 Overbrook Pkwy., Philadelphia, Pa..................228 Marshak, Robert Joseph ’68, 130 Park Ave., Williston Park, N. Y. Martin, Albert Peter ’67, 2300 E. Glendale Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.............224, 299 Martin, James A., Jr. '67, 156 Capri Ct., Danville, Va.216, 299 Martin, Robert S. ’69, 2824 Bartram Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Martz, David Joshua, Jr. '68, 531 Buena Vista Ave., Tacoma, Washington...............222 Mason, John Dwight ’68, 28 Cedar Ave., Rockville Center, L.I., N. Y............204 Matheson, Robert Edward '67, 101 Edgewood Dr., Boone, N. C. Mathewson, James W., Jr. ’67, 10177 W. Lyndonville Rd., Lyndonville, N. Y.......231, 299 Mathis, William S., Jr. ’68, 1931 Morehead Ave., Durham, N. C. Matros, Michael J. ’70, 317 Kimberly Ave., Asheville, N. C.229 Matthews, Lawrence Ryder ’68, 2540 Canterbury Rd., Mt. Brook, Ala....................205 Matthews, Robert E. ’70, 113 Grandin Rd., Charlotte, N. C..241 Matthies, Carl P. ’68, 99 Fernwood Rd., Summit, N. J. Mattox, Nollie H. '69, 1404 Gates St., Lynchburg, Va.....222 Maurer, Roy G. '70, 2856 N.E. 30th St., Pompano Beach, Fla.................218 May, Dennis Eugene ’68, 2510 State St., Durham, N. C. May, Gary Lee ’68, 2669 Black Forest Trail, Atlanta, Ga..201 May, Randolph Joseph ’68, 1132 Country Club Rd., Wilmington, N. C................201 May, Thomas P., Jr. ’70, 1338 Churchill Dr., Wilmington, N. C...................229 Maynard, James Barry ’68, 407 Meeting St., Georgetown, S. C.................... 216 Maynard, John S. ’70, 116 Beall St., Lenoir, N. C........239 Mayne, Alfred P., Jr. ’69, 1811 Silverside Rd., Wilmington, Del. Mayo, Louis A., Jr. ’69, 791 Roslyn Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C....................199 McAfee, Roy D. ’69, White Horse Rd., Kirkwood, N. J......201 McAllister, John F. ’69, P.O. Box 471, Chapel Hill, N. C.217 McAlpin, Malcolm Mitchell ’67, Treadwell Ave., Convent, N. J.....................201, 298 McCarter, Pender Munro '68, 1540 N.E. 140th St., N. Miami, Fla. McCarty, Kenneth S., Jr. ’67, 2713 Dogwood Rd., Durham, N. C. McCaskill, Samuel G., Jr. '69, P.O. Box 275, Elizabeth City, N. C. McChesney, David D. ’70, Bellport Lane, Bellport, N. Y...236 McClain, David E. ’69, Intell. Div. HQ. USAREUR, APO 403, New York, N. Y. McClatchey, William M. ’70, 3355 Ridgewood Rd., Atlanta, Ga.........................237 McCleery, Gerald M. ’70, RFD 4 Deer Pk. Ave., Huntington, N. Y..................219 McClellan, George J., Jr. ’69, 29 Godfrey Ave., Roseland, N. J.........................217 323 TRINITY COLLEGE—Con’t McCormack, Mark A. ’70, 67 Wesskum Wood Rd., Riverside, Conn.................239 McCormick, Michael D. ’70, 2500 Grandview D., Vincennes, Ind. McClure, Charles Gettys '68, 2920 Clairmont Rd., Atlanta, Ga......................220 McCollum, Douglas John ’67, 5129 Macomb St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C.......201, 298 McConeghy, Matthew H. ’67, 1940 Tam Oshanter Ave., Tucson, Ariz.................298 McCullough, James D. ’69, Rt. 3, Honea Path, S. C......217 McCurdy, John Andrew, Jr. ’67, 25 Indian Springs Dr., Newport News, Va. McDermott, Malcolm E. ’67, 10501 Memorial Dr., Houston, Tex. McDonald, Gordon Paul ’68, 7111 Broxburn Dr., Bethesda, Md.......................201 McDonald, Joe Howard '67, 2358 Armand Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. McDonough, James D. ’70, 335 Dennywood Dr., Nashville, Tenn....................239 McElyea, David E. ’69, Rt. 1, Box 475, Calwdler, N. C. McGhee, James Brian ’67, 714 E. Hammond St., Durham, N. C. McGinty, David Jackson '67, 2200 Pembroke Ave., Charlotte, N. C. McGinty, Herbert K., Ill ’67, 6517 Broad St., Washington 16, D. C................208, 298 McGraw, Geoffrey Ray '68, South Millbrook R.F.D., Millbrook, N. Y. McHugh, William R., Ill ’68, 7911 Freret St., New Orleans, La........................204 Mclntire, William Ray ’67, 3803 Orchard Dr., Midland, Mich....................220, 298 Mcjimpsey, James L. ’70, 435 Cudd St., Spartanburg, S. C...229 McKaig, Albert Stuart, III ’67, 1728 Cypress Ave., Belleair, Clearwater, Fla. McKellar, Clinton ’68, 3625 N. Stratford Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga.................220 McKenzie, Michael D. ’70, 11745 Valley Dale, Dallas, Tex...238 McKenzie, Robert G. ’69, 6214 Rosecrest Dr., Charlotte, N. C......................207 McKnight, David P. ’70, 2008 Truman Rd., Charlotte, N. C...222 McLain, Thomas Elliott ’68, 6101 W. 85th Terrace, Overland Park, Kan................220 McLean, Bruce A. '70, 71 Laurel Ave., Binghamton, N. Y....229 McMains, Francis C. ’70, 8170 Old Hammond Hwy., Baton Rouge, La..................235 McMillan, Robert G. '69, 901 Pembroke Rd., Greensboro, N. C......................198 McMillen, Michael Carlton ’67, 200 W. Pembrey Dr., Wilmington 3, Del. McNeil, Leonard G., Ill ’70, 200 S.W. 97th St., Miami, Fla...........................238 McNiff, David K. ’70, 47 Cutler St., Watertown, Conn......240 McRoberts, Reed ’68, 3627 New Castle Dr., Houston, Tex____204 McSpadden, Jack Dobbs, Jr. ’68, 2641 Crest Rd., Birmingham, Ala.........................205 Meadows, Linville M. ’70, 340 Silversmith Lane, Jacksonville, Fla.................219 Mears, Scott O. ’67, Shaffer St., Bolivar, Pa. Meek, Charles S. ’69, 1712 Christmas Tree Lane, Ponca City, Okla..............200 Meisner, Richard C. '70, 1103 Loxford Terr., Silver Spring, Md..........._.......229 Meissner, Edwin B., Ill ’70, 7 Maryhill Lane, St. Louis 24, Mo.....................240 Meizlik, Joel D. ’70, 137 Kingfisher Rd., Levittown, N. Y.229 Melville, John A. ’69, 200 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.................197 Mendall, Geoffrey S. ’70, Grove St. Rd., Plympton, Mass...236 Menkes, Douglas ’70, 19 Nottingham Rd., W. Orange, N. J....241 Merritt, William Eaton, Jr. ’67, 184 Peachtree Battle Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Mersereau, John Bradford ’67, 758 Tripps Court, Augusta, Ga.....................198, 299 Messick, Paul Saunders, Jr. ’68, 30 Hawthorne Dr., Durham, N. C.........................204 Messmer, Terence B. ’70, 218 Riverside Dr., Morganton, N. C.....................235 Metz, James D. '70, 46 Fayette Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y........235 Metz, James L. ’69, 1010 Lockwood Ave., Columbus, Ga. Metz, Joseph P. ’69, 1 Valley View Terr., Wayne, N. J.......199 Metz, Richard H., ’69, 12411 Stirrup Lane, Bowie, Md. Michael, John Rhodes ’67, 3028 Wisconsin Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. Michel, Randall George ’68, 343 Oak Knoll Dr„ Glendora, Calif.........................205 Michel, Robert B. ’70, 10 River Edge Dr., Little Silver, N. J. Miles, Duke '68, 249 E. 6th Ave., Tallahassee, Fla............223 Miley, Alan Douglas ’68, P.O. Box 167, Annadale, Va...........231 Millar, David Bruce ’68, 313 Summit Ave., Legonier, Pa....198 Millen, Ronny S. '70, 9711 Brixton Lane, Bethesda 14, Md....236 Miller, Benjamin Neely ’68, 766 Spring Lake, Columbia, S. C............................225 Miller, Craig Scott '67, 204 N. Spring Valley Rd., Wilmington, Del............221, 299 Miller, Craig Stephen '68, 2424 Addison, Houston 25, Tex..............................197 Miller, Grady Wilson, III '68, 4207 Western Blvd., Raleigh, N. C. Miller, Jay B., Jr. ’67, 5101 8th Rd. S., Arlington 4, Va.....................207, 299 Miller, John Cassel, Jr. ’67, 447 S. 17th St., Allentown, Pa.......................224, 299 Miller, John Randolph ’68, 4605 Venable Ave., S.E., Charleston, W. Va.................207 Miller, Kenneth T., Jr. ’67, Box 1, Jameston, N. C......203, 299 Miller, Randall Clifford ’68, 8818 James Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Miller, Richard Sterrett ’68, 50 Rotary Dr., Summit, N. J....225 Miller, Robert Alan ’68, 214 Augur Ave., Ft. Leavenworth, Kan.......................199 Miller, Robert J. ’67, 16732 Scottsdale Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio....200, 229, 299 Miller, Robert L., Jr. ’70, 363 Bunkers Cove Rd., Panama City, Fla.....................229 Miller, Stephen M. ’70, 3201 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C.......................236 Miller, Thomas R. ’67, 2520 S.E. 7th Dr., Pompano Beach, Fla. Miller, William P„ Jr. ’69, 208 Tuckahoe Lane, Memphis, Tenn...........................203 Mills, James W. '70, 375 Park Rd., Metairie, La...............237 Milspaw, Luther Emerson ’68, Ridgeview Dr., Rd. 1, Venetia, Pa..........................207 Mininsohn, Harvey William '68, 818 Princeton Ave., Lakewood, N. J.........................222 Minor, Robert A. '70, 315 Pondfield Rd., Bronxville, N. Y....240 Mitchell, Harold Alden ’67, 2947 N. 26th St., Arlington, Va......................201, 299 Mitchell, Jeffrey Guy ’68, 200 Lawndale, Wilmette, 111. Mitchell, Mark S. ’70, 1802 Neuse Blvd., New Bern, N. C______241 Modlin, John Frederick ’67, 706 Thilly, Columbia, Mo.....201, 299 Moffett, David F., Jr. ’69, 2715 Peachtree St., Raleigh, N. C..........................228 Moffett, John Aubrey, Jr. ’68, 104 B St., Carneys Point, N. J.......................231, 299 Moffitt, William P., Ill ’69, 7820 Edgewater Dr., W. Palm Beach, Fla.....................228 Molzahn, Lyndon C. ’69, Lake Quivira, Kansas City, Kan.......201 Monagin, John A., Jr. ’68, 418 N. Park, Uvalde, Tex...........231 Monteith, Gary V. ’69, 5725 E. 30th St., Tulsa, Okla. Moore, George Daniel ’67, Qtrs. E A USN Air Station, Brunswick, Me.............199, 299 Moore, Richard W., Jr. ’70, 5115 Chatham Vy., Toledo, Ohio..223 Moretz, Joseph Alfred, III ’68, P.O. Box 579, Hickory, N. C...222 Morgan, Horace P., Jr. ’70, 2833 Concord Dr., Decatur, Ga...217 Morgan, Joseph A., Jr. ’68, 103 West Delafield Ave., Durham, N. C. Morgan, Kenneth B. '69, 2705 Brighton Rd., Durham, N. C......231 Morin, Craig R. '70, 14 Wellington Hgts., Avon, Conn.........222 Morris, Dwight A. ’70, 5220 Patridge Ln., N.W., Washington, D. C...................219 Morris, James R. '70, 630 Mattison Ave., Sumter, S. C........237 Morris, Kelly Jon ’69, 11710 Emack Rd., Beltsville, Md.......228 Morris, Paul W. '69, 3020 Rollins Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Morris, Robert C. ’70, 3109 E. 7th St., Anderson, Ind.......240 Morrison, Andrew Lewis ’67, 4450 N. Park Ave., Indianapolis 5, Ind..............201, 300 Morrison, Robert S. ’70, 84 Dundee Lane, Barrington, 111....236 Morse, Jack O. ’69, 4200 Carmain Dr., Atlanta, Ga...........205 Moseley, Merritt W., Jr. '70, 102 Camellia Dr., Dothan, Ala............................219 Moser, Thomas Elmer, II ’68, The Red House, Eleanor, W. Va............................198 Moses, Alan C. ’69, 196 Logan St., Gardner, Mass............209 Moses, William C. '70, 5320 Hampden Lane, Washington, D. C......................219 Moss, Richard Tilton ’67, 1516 Dauphin Ave., Wyomissing, Pa...................228, 300 Most, Robert King ’67, 25 1st St., Canton, Pa..........207, 300 Moursund, Andrew ’68, 3419 Quebec St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Mowbray, Barry N. ’69, 17 Ellenwood Dr., Asheville, N. C. Mowry, Earl G. ’70, Rt. 2, Waynesboro, Va...................240 Mulhern, Michael E. ’69, 2021 Georgia Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Munn, John W. ’69, 346 Kramer Dr., Carrolton, Ga. Murkland, Chris P. ’69, Green Acres, Roxbury, Conn..........201 Murphy, Gates E. ’70, 2206 Lytle St., Huntsville, Ala.......227 Murphy, John M. ’68, 3819 Poplar Level Rd., Louisville 13, Ky. Murphy, Robert Paul ’68, Rva Do Passeio Alegre, 918 3D Foz Do Dovro, Porto, Portugal.....................228 Murphy, Stephen C. ’69, 500 N. Taylor Ave., Kirkwood, Mo. Musarra, Gerald A. ’70, 301 Rose Ln., Marietta, Ga..........225 Musselman, James C. ’70, Box 566, Albany, Tex...............219 Musser, Orrin R. '69, 14 Clock Ave., Darien, Conn...........205 Myers, Berlin G., Jr. ’69, 502 W. 5th North St., Summerville, S. C..................222 Myers, Francis E. ’69, 1720 S. Center St., Ashland, Ohio....201 Myers, Kenneth F. ’70, 1825 Brighton Ave., Oklahoma City, Okla..................239 Myers, Wilbur Leonald, Jr. ’68, 1372 Carolyn Dr., Charlotte, N. C. —N— Nagel, Dan A. ’69, 2875 Montana Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio....208 Napier, John G. ’70, 1407 Granville St., Burlington, N. C.237 Nash, Thomas H., Ill ’67, 2527 Wrightwood Ave., Durham, N. C................208, 300 Nathan, Michael R. ’69, 1036 University Blvd. E., Silver Spring, Md. Nathanson, Howard G. ’68, 110 Draper Lane, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Nations, Michael T. '67, 4416 Old Club Rd., Macon, Ga. Naulty, Stephen J. ’68, 1240 Wendover Ave., Rosemont, Pa..223 Nauta, Haring J. ’68, 196 Kent Rd., Newton, Mass. Neal, Joseph W., Ill ’69, 1344 Brooks Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Neal, Kent C. ’68, 1344 Brooks Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Neeland, David B. '69, 1506 Grove St., Wilson, N. C.......199 Neffgen, Jane M. ’70, 121 Edwards St., N. Massapequa, N. Y...................224 Neithammer, John E. '68, 515 Kathmere Rd., Havertown, Pa. Nellis, Janes ’68, 223 Claremont, Elmhurst, 111...........231 Nelson, Hugh T. ’68, 6933 Madrid Ave., Jacksonville, Fla..221 Nelson, William E. ’68, P.O. Box 325, Beaufort, S. C......231 Nelson, William H., Jr. ’68, 1137 Summit Dr., Albans, W. Va.........................221 Ness, Dale S. ’68, 6520 Walters Woods Dr., Falls Church, Va. Neumann, Charles P., Jr. '68, River House 143 Val Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Neville, Thomas A. ’69, 7017 N. Fairfax Dr., Arlington, Va. Newbern, Walter S. ’70, 250 Sanford Ave., Palm Bch., Fla..237 Newman, Glenn E. ’69, 405 Cooper Dr., Clinton, N. C. Newman, Jimmie L. ’69, Rt. 1, Box 175, Henderson, N. C......228 Newman, Walter J. ’70, 405 Cooper Dr., Clinton, N. C........219 Newrock, Scott L. ’70, 8 Charles Ln., Pt. Chester, N. Y. Newton, Richard E. ’70, 49 Wardwell Rd., W. Hartford, Conn........................217 Newton, Robert O. ’68, 6038 Maple Ave., Shawnee-Mission, Kan.. ..................204 Nichol, Robert B. '70, 8 Arbor Dr., Lexinton, N. C. Nichols, John W„ Jr. ’68, 7707 Idlewood, Dallas, Texas......201 Nickle, Norman S. ’67, 68 Sayers Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.208, 300 325 TRINITY COLLEGE—Con’t Niele, Russell K. ’70, 160 Marion Ave., Merrick, N. Y....241 Noblitt, John H. ’70, 915 Kenreed Dr., Thomasville, N. C..235 Noe, Bruce Douglas ’68, Rt. 3, Ada, Ohio..................227 Nolan, Charlie C., Jr. '67, Box 248, Welcome, N. C. Norburn, Russell L., Jr. ’67, 133 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C. Norris, Edwin L. ’68, 2713 Wexford Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio..199 Norris, Kenneth ’67, 1615 Sedgefield St., Durham, N. C. Norris, Mark D. ’70, 10 Victory Ave., Greenville, S. C.....236 Norris, Reginald W. ’69, 411 Woodlawn Ave., Gastonia, N. C.......................228 North, James W. ’70, Tanglevvood Lane, Sea Cliff, N. Y....230 North, Ronald L. ’69, 7606 Winterberry PI., Bethesda, Md 200 Norton, William D. ’69, 1221 Luttrell St., Knoxville, Tenn.225 Nourafshan, Bahman ’70, 314 Lockwood Dr., Paramus, N. J....................... 238 Novick, David M. ’70, 5 Hataway Ln., White Plains, N. Y....236 Novick, Donald N. ’67, 1998 Larchmont Rd., Akron, Ohio....................209, 300 Nowak, Elliott B. '69, 2438 McCord Ave., Merrick, N. Y. Nunley, James A., II '69, 1534 Summit Dr., Charleston, W. Va. -o- Oberbeck, Charles D. ’70, 20 Northcote Rd., Brentwood, Md...219 Obryon, Tom W., II ’68, 7905 Cypress Place, Chevy Chase, Md.....................199 Odonnell,'William A., Ill ’67, 635 King St., Pottstown, Pa........................107, 300 Oesterle, James L. ’68, 7048 Knickerbocker, Hammond, Ind. Ogburn, John F., Ill ’69, 2601 Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C..............222 Ogrodnick, David M. ’69, 27 Mitchell Dr., Toms River, N. J...201 Okelley, Ronald L. '67, 158 Brucemont Cr., Asheville, N. C.................206, 300 Oldfirld, Baird D. ’70, 401 Woodland Terr., Alexandria, Va.238 Oliver, Victor M. '69, 10453 Goodwood Blvd., Baton Rouge, La...................228 Olson, Darrell B. ’70, 682 Millsboro Rd., Mansfield, Ohio..235 Olson, David G. ’70, 701 Westwind Dr., N. Palm Bch., Fla. Olson, George E., Ill ’70, Rt. 1 Lake Daleway, Clemmona, N. C......................225 Olson, John William ’68, 3301 Sunnybrook Dr., Charlotte, N. C....................231 O’Neal, Sutton L. ’69, Pinehill, Hazel Green, Ala. Oosting, Timothy M. '69, 3234 Sunny Crest Ln., Kettering, Ohio...................205 Oppenheimer, Robert H. ’67, 10 Enfield Rd., St. Louis 32, Mo.......................224 Orman, Morton C., 3908 Clarinth Rd., Baltimore, Md. Orr, Donald S. ’70, 3281 PL, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Orr, Peter A. ’67, 2931 Windsor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C..............197, 300 Orrick, Herbert P. '69, 136 Kentucky Ave., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Orvald, Todd B. ’67, 250 N. Bent Rd., Wyncote, Pa. Osberg, David K. ’69, 5029 Bedford Ave., Edina, Minn.......226 Ostsahl, Roger H. ’68, 202 Haystack Ln., Wilmington 7, Del.....................201 Osterwise, Laurence L. ’69, Columbia Ave., Ballston SPA, N. Y.......................200 Otte, Alan H. ’69, 7046 Berrywood Ln., Jacksonville, Fla---231 Owen, Frazer N. ’69, 17 Robin Rd. Box 353, Rt. 5, Cumming, Ga...............227 Owens, Clayton S. ’70, Rt. 1, Box 27, Elizabeth City, N. C.230 Owens, Edward J., Jr. '67, Apt. C Bldg., 202 Richardson Dr., Ft. Richardson, Alaska Owens, Louis, F., Jr. ’67, Box 158, Whaleyville, Va.......221 Owens, Ted R., Jr. ’69, 2085 Trailmark Dr., Decatur, Ga....201 Oyster, James L. ’69, 914 Tulsa Ct., Alexandria, Va.......222 -P- Pace, John S. ’67, 1307 Dillard St., Tallahasee, Fla. Packard, Michael D. ’68, 312 W. Gonzalez St., Pensacola, Fla.....................226 Padgett, David E. ’67, 807 Cape Fear Ave., Fayetteville, N. C...216 Padgett, Vernon M., Jr. ’69, 212 Dale Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Paine, Maurice T., Ill ’70, 2350 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, 111......................239 Painter, George L. '68, 283 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J.....224 Painter, William G., Ill ’67, Ft. Defiance, Va.......204, 301 Palmer, Philip G. ’67, 19 Palmer Dr., Sumter, S. C......206, 301 Palmer, Richard I. ’70, 554 Pepper Ridge Rd., Stamford, Conn.......................239 Palmer, Thomas E. '68, 2525 Highland Ave., Durham, N. C. Pardo, Pedro L. ’69, Caixa Postal 8200, Sao Paulo, Brazil Parham, Marcellus E. ’70, 64 Howe St., Milton, Mass..........230 Park, Bert E. '69, 814 E. Portland Springfield, Md...........206 Park, Jeffrey J. ’68, 5762 North Shore Dr., Milwaukee 17, Wise. Park, Meredith T. ’68, 5421 Dutchess St., Charlotte, N. C....224 Parker, Benjamin H. ’70, P.O. Box 478, Manning, S. C.........236 Parker, Daniel ’67, 4300 No. 39th St., Arlington, Va. Parker, Rodger Brigham ’68, 275 W. 63 St., Hialeah, Fla. Parkhurst, Chailes J. '67, 221 Riggs Dr., Clemson, S. C. Parks, Allen L. ’70, 203 F. St., Lynchburg, Va...............230 Parmesano, Philip M. ’68, P. O. Box 869, Elkins, W. Va.......232 Parrish, Richard W. ’69, 5322 Parker St., Richmond, Va.......226 Parsons, David B. ’70, 104 S. Tampa Ln., Oak Ridge, Tenn.....235 Parthum, Lawrence C. ’69, 106 B Golkana Ave., APO 949 Seattle, Wash.................198 Patch, Stanley J., Jr. ’69, 2762 Lantern Ln., Audubon, Pa. Patrick, Carl L. ’68, 1818 Preston Dr., Columbus, Ga.........208 Patterson, Charles G., Ill ’67, 1611 Langhorne Rd., Lynchburg, Va.....................207, 301 Patterson, David R. ’67, Box 574, Randolph A.F.B., Texas.......................228, 301 Patterson, Lee A., II '70, 3930 Plymouth Rd., Durham, N. C...237 Patton, George A., Jr. '68, 2414 Sterling Rd., Nashville, Tenn....................... 207 Pauw, Michael J. ’67, 305 McNab Dr., Columbia, Mo. Payne, Joe L. ’70, 1710 Montdale Rd., Huntsville, Ala........241 Peabody, Robert B. ’70, 85 Highland St., Holden, Mass........219 Pearce, Donald W. ’69, 6232 Rocky Falls Rd., Charlotte, N. C......................231 Pearce, Robert H. ’70, 503 Twinbrook Pkwy., Rockville, Md-.217 Pearlman, Michael A. '68, 809 Malcolm Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Pearlstein, Leslie '67, 1451 N.E. 169 St., Apt. 115, N. Miami Beach, Fla......232, 301 Pearson, Paul C., Ill ’69, 27 Rotary Dr., Summit, N. J.......199 Pearson, Robert D., Jr. ’70, 60 Lynwood Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y...237 Pearson, Sanyles ’70, Rt. 1, Box 33A, Endree, S. C...........230 Peck, Donald Allen ’67, 2530 N. Vernon St., Arlington, Va.....................232, 301 Peeples, James M. '69, 2458 N. Decatur Rd., Decatur, Ga......227 Pendergrast, William J., Jr. '68, 3398 Briarcliff Rd., Atlanta, Ga...........................221 Perchan, Robert J. ’69, 2269 Mt. Vernon Blvd., E. Cleveland, Ohio Perett, William G. ’67, 1315 S. Sandusky, Tulsa, Okla...226, 301 Perry, Gregory B. '69, 436 Bayside Dr., Webster, N. Y. Perry, Henry B. ’69, 208 Homewood Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Perry, Thomas G. '68, 33 Fair Oaks, St. Louis, Mo............217 Persons, Walter S., Ill ’67, 612 Swift Ave., Durham, N. C..........................232, 301 Peterlin, Boris M. ’68, 1212 Arnette Ave., Durham, N. C. Peterman, Roger C. ’70, 142 Doremus Ave., Ridgewood, N. J...228 Petrich, Carl H. ’69, 950 Uhler Rd., Marion, Ohio............199 Pettes, David M. '67, 1749 Hummingbird Ln., Atlanta 7, Ga...................204, 301 Peyser, Jay R. ’70, 2 Redwood Dr., RFD 1, Huntington, N. Y....................230 Pfefferkorn, David F. ’70, 525 Jersey Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C.......................228 Pfeiffer, Carl F. ’67, 109 Washington St., Morristown, N. J...301 Phelps, Robert B. ’70, 1001 Bayous Oaks Ln., Lake Charles, La.....................219 Phelps, William C., Jr. '68, 10008 Holmhurst Rd., Bethesda, Md. Phillips, Donald A. ’67, 10321 Crestmoor Dr., Silver Spring, Md................224, 301 Phillips, John G. ’67, 201 Kent Ct., Pittsburgh 34, Pa..206, 301 Phillips, Lawrence V., Jr. ’67, 8003 Georgetown Pike, McLean, Va......................208, 301 Phillips, William B. ’68, Box 186 Setauket, Long Island, N. Y........................197 Phillips, William H. ’67, 210 Watts St., Durham, N. C. Phipps, William L. ’68, 3207 Hargill Dr., Orlando, Fla. Piech, Richard F. ’70, 211 Augustine St., Wilmington, Del....230 Pieklik, John R. '68, 33 Louise St., Worcester, Mass.........222 Pierce, Ray V., Ill ’68, 14 Tillinghast PL, Buffalo, N. Y....223 Piercy, Glenn T. ’67, 161 Locust Hill Dr., Rochester 18, N. Y. 326 Pierson, Henry O. ’70, 6306 Pinehurst Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Pinsky. Mark I. ’70, 5065 Clayton Ave., Pennsauken, N. J....232 Pittman, Dewitt K., Jr. ’68, 6700 Monroe Rd., Charlotte 5, N. C. Pitts, Rodney C. ’68, 429 Eastover Rd., Charlotte, N. C.........217 Place, Stephen R. ’68, 30525 Ednile Dr., Bay Village, Ohio...........................197 Plowden, John G., Jr. '70, 53 Winthrop Dr., Riverside, Conn...235 Poe, George J., Jr. ’67, P.O. Box 1414, Durham, N. C...201, 302 Poland, Richard L. ’70, 322 Retford Ave., Cranford, N. J.... 239 Pollard, David W. ’70, 3610 Gen. Bates Dr., Nashville, Tenn.....................230 Pollard, Raymond D., Jr. ’69, 1141 Watauga, Kingsport, Tenn. Pond, Roger A. ’69, 7813 Moorland Ln., Bethesda 14, Md......201 Pope, Nicholas A. '70, 9004 Lake Charity Dr., Maitland, Fla.. 241 Porter, William A. ’70, Rt. 3, Kernersville, N. C...........221 Porto, James V., Jr. '68, 1011 Cherokee Rd., Florence, S. C........................203 Posen, John F. ’70, 2311 S. 49 Ave., Cicero, 111............235 Post, Richard E. '67, 5333 Doliver, Houston 27, Texas....199, 302 Poucher, Steven F. ’70, 725 Foulkstone Rd., Wilmington, Del......................236 Pousner, Michael M. ’68, 1905 Wildwood PL, N.E., Atlanta 24, Ga...................209 Powell, lames L. ’67, Box 296, Sylva, N. C.............223, 302 Powers, Scott E. ’70, HQ. U.S. Eucom J2, APO, N. Y..........241 Prance, Norman R. ’67, 1500 Kirkway, Bloomfield Hills, Mich................221, 302 Pratt, George T., Jr. ’67, 83 Round Hill Rd., Northampton, Mass................197, 302 Preisman, Wayne A. ’68, 3181 North Pollard St., Arlington 7, Va..................198 Prestwood, James F. ’70, Rt. 3, Box 638, Lenior, N. C.......230 Priest, Fred W. ’67, 505 Superior St., Oak Park, 111. Primmerman, Charles A. ’68, 88 Fletcher Rd., Bedford, Mass...........................223 Prince, Chesley J. ’68, 2 Woodland Ct., Lutherville, Md.....228 Prindle, William S. '69, 6120 Bradley Blvd., Bethesda, Md...216 Pritchard, Richard H. ’67, II Saluda Hgts., Ware Shoals, S. C.................216, 302 Prizer, William F., II ’67, 220 E. Fillmore St., Petersburg, Va.................203,'302 Prodgers, Toby B. ’68, Waldstrasse 31. Bad Godesberg, Germany...................201 Prosser, Peterman R. ’68, 6724 Esplanade Ave., Baton Rouge, La.....................221 Prout, Andrew W., Ill ’69, 1000 Fairway Blvd., Columbus, Ohio.......................224 Pultz, Frederick R. ’69, 5309 Denwood Ave., Memphis, Tenn.. 231 Pulver, Douglas S. ’70, 235 N. Pleasant Ave., Ridgewood, N. J....................208 Putzell, Edwin J., Ill ’67, 9884 Copper Hill Rd., St. Louis, Mo.................208, 302 -Q- Quan, Alaric ’70, 1705 Oxmoor Rd., Birmingham, Ala..........230 Quinn, Graham E. ’69, 807 Closse St., St. Lambert, Quebec, Canada..............227 -R- Rabin, Randy D. ’69, 3516 Friendly Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Rainey, Thomas G. ’70, 1400 S. Joyce St., Arlington, Va.....236 Ramsey, Gaylon E. ’69, 13 Del Mar Cr., Savannah, Ga.........200 Raper, Julian R., Ill ’67, 275 Rumstick Rd., Barrington, R. 1..................231, 302 Raper, Thomas E. ’69, 2446 Lyndhurst Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C.................223 Rasberry, Hugh J. ’70, 5003 Pine St., Wilminton, N. C.......227 Ratelle, Michael J., 6935 N.W. 3rd Ave., Miami, Fla......................197, 302 Rawlings, John B., II ’69, 1312 Eastwood Rd., Pascagonla, Miss......................232 Ray, James C. ’68, Washington St., Ashburn, Ga..............228 Ray, Ronald A. ’69, 2305 Cherokee Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Reamer, Richard R. ’67, III W. Colonial Dr., Salisbury, N. C...............206, 302 Reames, Calvin E., Jr. ’69, R.R. 3, Box 618, Lake Wales, Fla...223 Redmond, John Andrew ’68, 17 Ivey Trail, Greenville, S. C........221 Reed, Elliott W. ’70, 581 Sasco Hill Rd., Southport, Conn.......................230 Reed, Gregory L. ’67, Rt. 1, Box 20 B, Brookeville, Md.224, 302 Reed, James S. ’68, 320 Lincoln Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.......204 Reed, John K. 303 Milton Ct., Middletown, Ohio..............221 Reed, Thomas C. ’70, 414 Spruce Ln., Crystal Lake, 111......219 Rehkamp, Charles J. ’70, Box 488 Main St., Woodbury, Conn..........................219 Reich, Charles F. ’68, 108 Hilltop Rd., Naugatuck, Conn. Reichle, Robert R. ’70, 77 Colt Rd., Summit, N. J...........218 Reider, Richard K., Jr. ’67, 2115 Woodlawn Dr., Laporte, Ind......................201, 302 Reifsnyder, Richard W. ’68, 477 Leonard Rd., Huntingdon Val., Pa......................221 Reisman, Richard A. ’70, 1285 Peachtree St., N.E., Atlanta 9, Ga... ...............236 Renneker, Michael T. ’68, 75 Blenheim Rd., Columbus 14, Ohio Ressetar, Robert M., 75, Clifton Ave., Clifton, N. J. Rettig, William T. ’69, 990 Woodmere Dr., Westfield, N. J...228 Reynolds, Bruce C. ’70, 9 Fols Crescent Dr., New Castle, Del.....................230 Rhoades, Robert W. ’70, 414 Springlake Rd., Columbia, S. C...230 Rhyne, William S. ’70, 2621 Foxhall Rd., Washington, D. C...221 Rice, Charles E., Ill ’67, 438 Argle Dr., Falls Church, Va. Rice, Edward T. ’70, 600 Notley Rd., Silver Spring, Md......219 Rich, Simon ’67, New Lake Farm, Belhaven, N. C. Richardson, Fredrick S. ’70, 2200 N.W. 9th PL, Gainesville, Fla........................238 Richardson, John T. ’68, 910 Liberty Dr., Thomasville, N. C. Richardson, Robert K. ’70, 1017 S.W., Richmond, Ind.........219 Richmond, Keith J. ’70, 5 Rosalie Ave., Rumson, N. J........219 Riedy, Robert F. ’67, 621 N. Graham St., Allentown, Pa. Ries, Jonathan ’70, 1604 E. Jefferson, S. Bend. Ind.........238 Riesenfeld, Robert J. ’68, 561 Summit Ave., Oradel, N. J....199 Riggs, David A. '67, 46 Charles St., Auburn, N. Y...........199 Riggs, Robert T. ’67, 1512 Summit St., McKeesport, Pa.. 208, 303 Riolo, Robert A. ’70, Chestnut St., Sharon Springs, N. Y....237 Ris, Howard C., Jr. ’70, 74 Third St., Garden City, N. Y....230 Roach, John T. ’70, Brentwood Dr., Johnson City, Tenn.......241 Roach, Thompson M. ’70, Parrich Hill Farm, Midway, Ky.......235 Robb, George W. '68, 1492 Saginaw Ave., Bend, Ore......199, 303 Robbins, Henry, H., Jr. '67, 2115 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C.................218, 303 Robbins, John C. ’68, 809 Parkway, High Point, N. C. Roberson, Samuel E. ’68, 1504 Court St., Maryville, Tenn....227 Roberts, Bruce A., 7367 Old Lake Shore, Lake View, N. Y. Roberts, David M. ’68, Rd. 3, Mechanicsburg, Pa............199 Roberts, Michael A., Jr. ’68, 57 Canterbury Dr., Ramsey, N. J...........................198 Roberts, Michael B. ’69, 2913 Damascus Rd., Augusta, Ga.....226 Roberts, Michael F. ’69, 1081 N. Jamestown Rd., Apt. F, Decatur, Ga................206 Roberts, Stuart D. ’69, 1163 Ballytore Rd., Huntington Vy., Pa. Roberts, Thomas L., Jr. ’67, 1029 S.E. 12th Way, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla..............199, 303 Robertson, David F. ’67, 25 Elmview Ter., Pittsfield, Mass....................217, 303 Robertson, Donald W. ’69, 1797 W. Union Blvd., Bethlehem, Pa........................204 Robinson, Gregory N. ’69, Qtrs. A USN Hospital, Oakland, Calif. Robinson, Richard D. ’69, 998 Ascat AF’Sec MAAG, APO San Francisco, Calif...........203 Robinson, William R. ’70, 3901 Whispering Ln., Falls Church, Va.....................224 Roche, Kerry J. ’69, 1200 S. Hillcrest Cr., Hollywood, Fla. Rochen, Jeffrey D. ’69, 4 Hampton Rd., Lynbrook, N. Y.......227 Rock, Tay T. ’68, 701 Academy PL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rodgers, Ralph J., Ill ’70, 683 Winding Way, Kettering, Ohio..........................227 Rogers, Gordon C. ’70, 597 Beachview Dr., Ft. Walton Bch., Fla...................230 Rogers, Paul H. '68, Rt. 1, Hartsville, S. C. Rogers, Reginald C., Jr. ’69, 1224 Landon St., Durham, N. C. Rhode, William C. ’69, 606 Main St., Reisstertown, Md.......199 Rollins, Vinton L. ’68, 103 W. Meeting St., Morganton, N. C.......................226 Romand, Dennis M. '67, 41 Guyer Rd., Westport, Conn. Romig, Bruce ’67, 853 Ridge Rd., Annadale, Va..........221, 303 327 TRINITY COLLEGE—Con’t Root, Mark W. ’68, 3924 Dupont Cr., Jacksonville, Fla. Rose, Andrew W. ’70, 2525 Hartzell St., Evanston, 111......230 Rose, Clifford H. ’69, P.O. Box 369, Jamestown, N. C ......224 Rose, Danny O. ’70, 1157 Pickney Ave., Florence, S. C. Rose, John W., Jr. ’67, 1785 Shades Crest Rd., Birmingham 16, Ala. Rosen, Michael L. ’70, 103 Market St., Fairmont, N. C.........222 Rosen, Robert A. ’70, 215 Penn Ave., Dover, N. J...........224 Rosenberg, Stuart A. ’69, Waverly, Va. Rosenfeld, Joseph M. ’70, 9511 Seminole St., Silver Spring, Md.....................241 Rosenthal, Robert M. ’68, 2475 Nicholson Dr., Baton Rouge, La......................209 Roser, Robert H. ’68, 4 Prade Lane, Massapequa Park, N. Y. Ross, Alan L. ’67, 179 Hunting Ridge Rd.. Stamford, Conn. Ross, Alfred Kern ’67, Box 8 Walkertown, N. C..........223, 303 Ross, Kenneth C. ’70, 806 W. Mayward Ave., Durham, N. C...235 Ross, Robert E. ’69, 5' Count Rd., Demarest, N. J. Ross, Robert M. ’70, 589 Lincoln Wav East, Chambersburg, Pa...................237 Rotella, Peter A. ’69, 96 E. 12th St., Huntington Sta., N. Y...199 Roth, Robert A., Jr. ’68, 102 Oklahoma Ave., Wilmington, Del. Rothman, George K. ’67, 85 Pine St., Oxford, Pa. ..........209 Rothrock, Michael E. ’69, Rt. 1, Lewisville, N. C......... 199 Rowles, John M. ’70, 3224 Main Ave., N.W., Hickory, N. C. .217 Royal, Peter A. ’70, 47 Beechtree Rd., Levittown, Pa. Rubenstein, David M. ’70, 4213 Fallstaff Rd., Baltimore 15, Md.....................219 Rubin, Hyman S. ’67, 306 Saluda Ave., Columbia, S. C. Rubin, Peter J. ’67, 684 High St., Bath, Me...........209, 303 Rubiner, Mark M. ’70, 4313 E. Glenn, Tucson, Ariz..........223 Rudberg, Joe A. ’68, 6124 Meadow Crest, Dallas 30, Texas Rudisill, Jay S. '70, 2200 Norwich PI., Charlotte, N. C....236 Ruey, John S. ’69, 744 Maplewood Ave., Ambridge, Pa........207 Ruggerd, John C. ’67, 1550 College Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Ruis, Ronald Harold, II ’68, Box 5072 D S, Durham, N. C....199 Rundles, Ward F. ’67, 132 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C. Rushforth, George M. '68, 250 Seneca PL, Westfield, N. J. Russell, James S. ’70, 40 Wall St., N. Y. C., N. Y.............238 Rutenberg, David C. '67, 34 76th St., Jackson Hgts., N. Y.................. ...203, 303 Rutherford, Kenneth A. ’68, 213 N. Madison St., Tupelo, Miss. Ryan, Francis W. '68, 324 W. Mowry St., Chester, Pa. -S- Saacke, Charles W., Jr. ’70, 266 Weed St., New Canaan, Conn.............................238 Sacha, John F. '70, 1281 Swims Valley Dr., Atlanta, Ga......240 Sachs, Steven W. ’69, 7004 Deerfield Rd., Baltimore, Md. Saks, Jerome Harold ’68, 423 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley, W. Va..........................207 Salsbury, Stuart Marshall ’68, 4108 Ritchie Hwy., Baltimore, Md...........................228 Salter, Manuel Lee, Jr. ’68, 187 West Hills Rd., Huntington Station, New York...........200 Salvage, Robert T. ’70, 4811 Malibu Dr., Bloomfield Hills, Minn....................241 Sammons, Jack Lee, Jr. ’67, 2753 Ponderosa Cr., Decatur, Ga.......................204, 304 Samson, Willis Kendrick ’68, 609 Broad Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y.........................204 Samuels, William Oscar ’67, 1020 Nine Acres Lane, Mamaroneck, N. Y................209, 304 Sanders, John R. ’70, 975 Green St., Norfolk, Va. ...........235 Sanderson, Timothy Alonzo ’68, 432 Warley St., U. S. Naval Station, Newport, R. 1.........223 Sands, Alexander P., Ill ’67, 118 S. Main St„ Reidsville, N. C......................206, 304 Sands, Blase Dale ’68, 6144 N. 12th Rd., Arlington, Va. Sands, James L. ’70, 1118 S. Main St., Reidsville, N. C.........................238 Sandusky, Chad Bingly ’67, 3906 Northwest Dr., College Park, Ga..................224, 304 Sapp, James Stephen ’68, 10 Forest Rd., Asheville, N. C............................204 Sardeson, Charles T., Ill ’70, 109 E. High St., Carlisle, Pa..............................228 Saunders, Richard J. ’69, 534 Patricia Dr., San Antonio, Texas Savitz, Edward O., Jr. '69, 3301 Lykes Ave., Tampa, Fla.................................205 Sawyer, John W., Jr. ’70, 116 Belle Vista Ct., Winston-Salem, N. C....................238 Scarborough, William R. '70, 692 First St., N.W., Hickory, N. C..........................230 Schaaf, David W. ’70, 21 St. Johns Ave., Valley Stream, N. Y......................237 Schadt, Charles F., Jr. ’67, 4281 Montrose, Dr., Memphis, Tenn......................197, 304 Schafer, Peter P. ’70, 184 Airmount Ave., Ramsey, N. J. Schaich, Terry L. ’70, 1149 Elco Dr., Maumee, Ohio.............217 Scharf, Gilbert D. ’70, Sea Coast Lane, Sands Point, Long Island, N. Y..............238 Schechter, Arnold Morris ’68, Box 614, Kinston, N. C...........228 Schenck, Ralph F., Jr. ’68, 311 Woodland Ave., Avon by the Sea, N. J....................232 Scherer, Glenn D. '69, 6267 S.W. 57th St., S. Miami, Fla. Scherf, Chrisman G., Jr. ’68, 102 06 Ascan Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y.......................232 Schiro, Gregory William '67, 150 Berkshire Rd., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.............217, 304 Schlesinger, Martin ’69, 126 Va. Ave., Hampton, Va.............225 Schlogl, John George '67, 132 Radcliff Cr., Durham, N. C.........................232, 304 Schluderberg, Herbert H. ’67, 5023 Gwynn Oak Ave., Baltimore, Md.....................201, 304 Schmalzl, Steven B. ’70, 266 W. Wendy Way, King of Prussia, Pa.......................241 Schmidt, James Ross, Jr. '67, 417 Highland Rd., Pottstown, Pa. Schmidt, Timothy T. ’70, 901 Spencer Ave., Santa Rosa, Calif.........................239 Schneider, David C. ’69, 1874 Virginia Ave., Mclean, Va. Schneider, Mark N. '70, 5451 Highland Rd., Cleveland, Ohio.226 Schocken, Douglas D. '70, 5040 Finn Rd., Virginia Beach, Va...223 Schodde, Joseph Albert '69, 820 Morris Way, Sacramento, Calif........................224 Schoenfeld, Brian L. ’68, 1028 Covington Lane, Norfolk, Va...223 Schopmeyer, Craig C. ’70, 2024 Forest Hill Dr., Silver Spring, Md..................236 Schorr, Stephen Arthur '67, 815 W. Church Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Schrumpf, John D. ’70, 408 E. Penn., Urbana, 111............238 Schumann, Larry P. ’70, 352 Newark, Aurora, Colo............238 Schurlknight, Donald E. ’69, 1392 Sarazen Dr., Rockledge, Fla.........................208 Schwab, Joseph Richard '67, 1015 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, 111. Schwartz, Stephen E. ’70, 76 Gorham St., Canandaigua, N. Y.........................236 Schwartz, Theodore ’69, 3600 Conshahocken Ave., River Park Apts. 911, Philadelphia, Pa. Schweiger, Don Albert ’68, 316 Arizona St., Portsmouth, Va...223 Schweitzer, Edward C., Jr. 487 Broadview, Highland Park, 111......................223, 304 Scott, David Steele '67, 3700 Freedom Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Scott, John G. ’70, Tillar, Ark.................................221 Scott, John R. ’70, 2650 Strathmore Lane, Bethel Park, Pa........................224 Scott, Joseph Peter ’70, 1011 Seven Springs Rd., Spartanburg, S. C....................219 Scott, Richard K. ’69, Box 357, Bramwell, W. Va.................223 Scott, Richard Lynn ’68, 4706 Kittyhawk, Louisville, Ky........217 Scotten, Stephen L. ’69, 1306 Evans Rd., Aiken, S. C. Scrivner, Thomas W. ’70, 2100 Jefferson St., Madison, Wis.............................230 Seaman, Noel W. ’70, 1554 Ramona Dr., Camarillo, Calif.........237 Seamans, Richard Fraser '67, New Monument St., Concord, Mass.................-......201, 304 Seamon, James M. ’70, 11021 S. Lawdale Ave., Chicago, 111—230 Seaton, Henry E., Ill ’70, 4332 Beekman Dr., Nashville, Tenn............................221 Seidel, Robert K. ’68, 102 Clarendon Court, Metuchen, N. J...207 Sellers, Thomas B. ’69, 610 Barcliff Rd., Norfolk, Va. Sellers, William P., IV ’68, 111 Oak Grove Rd., Norfolk, Va........................204, 304 Seltzer, Scott L. ’69, 341 Dewey, Evanston, 111. 328 Semple, Richard H. ’70, Pink House Rd., Sewickley, Pa.........230 Serbell, John Dorner ’67, Hillside Rd., Dauphin, Pa......203, 304 Serravezza, William J. ’67, 12 Robert Martin Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y...............206, 304 Settle, Henry C., Jr. '70, 2845 Oak St., Paso Robles, Calif............................217 Severance, Harry W., Jr. ’70, 1603 Highland Dr., Wilson, N. C.............................219 Severson, Gerald Raymond ’68, 14825 Westover Rd., Elm Grove, Wise.........................204 Sexton, Daniel L. ’69, 14 Crestwood Dr., Clayton, Md...............................204 Seymour, Stephen M. ’70, 1633 River Lane Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla....................228 Shaefer, Richard L. ’69, Box 51, HQ 3rd Air Force, APO, New York.....................226 Shafer, Irving E., Ill ’69, 618 Margaret Dr., Statesville, N. C. Shafer, Thomas H. ’70, 2435 Fair Ave., Columbus, Ohio.........237 Shaffer, David F. ’70, 8940 Rustic Rd., Richmond, Va...........226 Shahan, Michael Ellsworth ’68, 504 Driftwood Dr. West, Palm Harbor, Fla....................208 Shannon, Randolph W., Ill ’69, RFD 1, Society Hill, S. C...................................208 Shapins, Frank Donald ’68, Box 952, Vero Beach, Fla............207 Sharoff, Barry Lee ’68, 5735 E. Cedar Ave., Denver, Colo............................207 Sharratt, Bryan E. ’69, 7403 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk, Va. Shasby, Douglas Michael ’67, 267 Parkside Dr., Bay Village, Ohio...................201, 304 Shaw, Dale R. '69, R D 1, Stewartstown, Pa.....................227 Shearer, Rees Rucker ’68, 3125 N. Abingdon St., Arlington, Va.........................228 Shelor, Larry J. ’70, 212 Oak Ave., Severna Park, Md...........230 Sherrard, John E. ’70, 1936 S.E. 17th Ct., Pompano Beach, Fla......................237 Sherwood, Frank G. ’70, Box 140, Bridgeville, Del..............241 Shlimbaum, Charles D. '70, 72 Wingam Dr., Islip, N. Y.........241 Shoemaker, Raleigh A. ’67, 1220 E. Morehead St., Charlotte, N. C.................204, 304 Shoneman, Charles H. ’69, 604 Elkins Ave., Elkins Park, Pa............................209 Shore, Philip L„ III ’69, 1409 Lyndhurst Dr., High Point, N. C........................225 Shorenstein, Stuart Alan ’68, 55 Spruce Dr., Roslyn, Long Island, N. Y....................207 Shulman, Lewis, Jr. ’70, 6404 Powhatan Ave., Norfolk, Va.............................223 Shusterman, Alan J. ’70, 28 Manavon St., Phoeniville, Pa.............................239 Sigmon, John T. ’69, 1144 Norland Rd., Charlotte, N. C........198 Sikora, Robert Francis ’68, 256 22 Kensington Place, Great Neck, N. Y. Silverforb, David Bruce ’67, 209 Brush Creek, Kansas City, Mo. Silverman, Frederick I. ’69, 86 Bay Heights Dr., Miami, Fla............................224 Simon, Steven Edward '68, 57 Westridge Rd., New London, Conn........................218 Simon, William A., Ill ’69, 155 Secor Lane, Pelham, N. Y..............................232 Simons, Robert Alan ’68, 1236 W. 69th St., Kansas City, Mo. Simons, William John ’68, 614 Raleigh Rd., Wilson, N. C.....203 Simpson, Frank M. ’70, 1560 Sheffield Rd., Baltimore, Md.........................228 Simpson, Glenn D. ’70, 609 Edmonston Dr., Rockville, Md..........................237 Simpson, John W. ’70, 16 Orchard St., Laconia, N. H..........218 Simpson, Jon Harold ’67, Box 14, Cottonwood, Ariz.......199, 304 Sippel, William A. ’70, 1111 Montgomery St., Laurel, Md...........................236 Sipprelle, Robert C. ’70, 117 W. View Dr., Athens, Ga.......241 Sizemore, Frank Julian '68, 629 Colonial Dr., High Point, N. C........................203 Slade, William Samual ’68, RFD 4, Baxley, Ga. Slaughter, Richard Groos ’68, Rt. 5 Box 62, Austin, Texas. Slikas, Jonathan M. ’70, 10230 Green Lane, Tacoma, Washington......................217 Slivinske, Dale Arthur ’68, 11 Dobson Rd., E. Brunswick, N. J.........................208 Sloan, Allen D. ’70, Sunnyside Dr., Columbia, Tenn............222 Small, Phillip W. ’67, 1932 Sharon Lane, Charlotte, N. C.....................201, 305 Smalley, Lee A. ’69, Rt. 17, Knoxville, Tenn..................226 Smiley, Richard G. ’70, Rt. 2 Box 149, Boxeman, Montana......236 Smith, Bradford W. ’70, 104 Oneida Lane, Oak Ridge, Tenn..........................239 Smith, Bruce M. ’70, 4967 Briarcliff, Memphis, Tenn...........237 Smith, Burton C., Jr. ’70, 100 Cortez Rd., W. Palm Beach, Fla.........................224 Smith, Charles O., III ’69, 207 11th Ave., S.W., Moultrie, Ga. Smith, Daniel T. ’70, 3300 S. Clayton Blvd., Englewood, Colo.....................238 Smith, Darland Conrad ’68, 110 Leavell Woods Dr., Jackson, Miss.......................232 Smith, David K. ’69, 652 Beechwood Lane, Butler, N. J. Smith, David M. '70, South Hero, Vermont......................239 Smith, Donald Douglas ’67, 314 S. Darlington, Tulsa, Okla........................226, 305 Smith, Donald F. ’67, 8154 S. Clyde Ave., Chicago, 111. Smith, Herbert G. '70, 3307 Rowan Rd., Greensboro, N. C...230 Smith, James H. ’70, 3003 Knobview Dr., Nashville, Tenn.......200 Smith, Jeffrey K. ’69, 1107 Dorsh Rd., S. Euclid, Ohio........239 Smith, Joel T. ’70, 18 Howes St., Merrick, N. Y...............241 Smith, John Howard ’68, 1109 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach, Fla......................216 Smith, Kingston Earl ’68, 141 Pasture Rd., Poquoson, Va......201 Smith, Michael Edward ’67, 218 Saratoga Ave., Spartanburg, S. C..................201, 305 Smith, Richard A. ’70, 2826 Stuart Dr., Durham, N. C..........240 Smith, Robert F. '70, 2202 N. Wheeler, Victoria, Texas........226 Smith, Robert Z. '67, 3030 Hazelton St., Falls Church, Va...................221, 305 Smith, Steven Lee ’67, 917 Wellington Rd., Baltimore, Md.....................198, 305 Smith, Thomas M. '69, 700 Merrifield Rd., Louisville, Ky.....228 Smith, William T., Jr. ’69, 353 Maple Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Smithson, Frank W. ’69, 6325 Robin Hill Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Smoland, Paul N. ’69, 1116 Conger Dr., Aiken, S. C. Smolen, Peter N. ’69, 810 Memorial Dr., Ahoskie, N. C. Smythers, Alex Jackson ’68, 58 Park St., Warsaw, N. Y. Snead, Philip Trout ’68, 6915 York Rd., Baltimore, Md........206 Sneeringer, William James, IV ’68, 906 Poplar St., Annapolis, Md. Snell, Robert D. ’69, 4008 Texas, Vernon, Texas...............204 Snell, Thomas E. ’69, 2414 Cortland St., Waynesboro, Va......201 Snow, Rodney Wayne ’68, Stadium Dr., Spray, N. C.........226, 305 Snyder, Jeffrey B. ’69, 27 Kelly St., Metuchen, N. J. Snvder, William Gordon '68, 840 Midland Rd., Cradell, N. J.............................199 Sobell, Maurice H., Ill '69, 30091 Ponds View Dr., Franklin, Mich. Solie, Guy Thompson ’67, 4213 Yuma Dr., Madison, Wise..........................206, 305 Somershein, Ralph H. ’70, 77 E. 208th St., Bronx, N. Y.......236 Somerville, David H. ’70, 624 Murdock Rd., Baltimore, Md......238 Sommerville, Donald Paul ’67, 1509 Pigeon Rd., Beaufort, S. C. Sorkey, David P. ’70, 36 Ridgewood Place, Asheville, N. C....219 Southern, Gilbert E., Jr. ’67, 2447 Jefferson Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C.............217, 305 Spader, Bruce Edward ’68, 19 Willowbrook Acres, Parkersburg, W. Va..................224 Sparks, James D. ’70, 310 S. Oakland St., Gastonia, N. C.....239 Spears, Drew S. ’69, R D 1, Riegelsville, Pa. Spears, Roswell H., Ill ’69, 803 Woodland Ave., Johnson City, Tenn.....................208 Spector, Arthur G. ’70, 6219 Beachway Dr., Falls Church, Va.......................230 Spencer, David Bruce ’70, 9 Central Dr., Metairie, La.......238 Spiegel, Mark Alexander ’68, 807 N. Elm Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif......................209 Spiegel, Timonthy M. ’70, Box 903, Ft. Myers, Fla............218 Spitz, Gerald B. ’70, 27 Madison Ave., Maplewood, N. J.......220 Sprague, Stuart R. ’69, 8101 Edinburgh, Clayton, Md..........222 329 TRINITY COLLEGE—Con’t Spraitzar, Stephen S. ’69, 1 Joanna Way, Chatham, N. J. Spong, Timothy A. ’70, 25 Rodney Rd., Dover, Del..............238 Sprugel, Douglas G. ’69, Rt. 2 S. First St. Rd., Champaign, III......................227 Squires, Willard D., Jr. ’69, 185 Gordon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Stackhouse, Douglas E. ’68, 315 Muriel Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J. Stadiem, Hyman ’68, 1201 Sutton Dr., Kinston, N. C............197 Starnes, Paul T. '67, 304 Main St., Matawan, N. J.......201, 305 Standaart, Adrian P. ’70, 9 Canterbury Rd., Asheville, N. C...........................217 Stanley, Ronald Jay ’68, 134 Stanley Dr., Kernersville, N. C.........................217 Stansfield, Alan V. ’70, 1242 Brookwood Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C.................... 223 Staples, William C. ’69, 1202 Crescent Dr., Mt. Airy, N. C...........................205 Stark, Steven Zachary ’68, 1908 Millersville Pike, Lancaster, Pa.......................216 Staten, Lyle V., Jr. ’69, 3225 Memorial Blvd., Kingsport, Tenn........................227 Stauss, Benjamin George ’67, Rt. 4 Box 69, Easton, Md..............................226, 305 Stead, William W. ’70, 2122 Campus Dr., Durham, N. C..........221 Steele, David L. ’69, 55 Sandra Dr., Newport News, Va. Stein, Elliot S. ’70, 10 Gateway Rd., Yonkers, N. Y...........236 Stein, Richard Allan '68, 102 St. Lawrence St., Rehaboth Beach, Del...................207 Steinberg, Herman W., Jr. ’69, 687 Park Ave., Paterson, N. J...............................218 Steinbruegge, Robert W. ’69, 1446 Rainier Falls Dr., Atlanta, Ga.........................201 Stenberg, Edwin S., Ill ’69, U.S. Army Gen. Hospital, Landstuhl APO, N. Y................221 Stephens, Charles D. ’70, 2355 Champion Court, Avent Ferry Rd., Raleigh, N. C.........222 Stephens, Michael Allan ’68, 415 E. Malone St., Hanford, Calif.....................200, 305 Stephens, William P. ’70, 6 Searles Rd., Darien, Conn.........220 Stephenson, William Henry ’68, 267 Woodbery Dr., Bloomfield Hill, Mich.....................197 Stern, Eugene B. ’70, 4139 Shelmsford Rd., Charlotte, N. C........................240 Stevens, John R. ’70, 1845 Coolidge Ave., Altadena, Calif.........................231 Stevens, Pierre Vandale ’69, 307 Belmont Ave., Cannonsburg, Pa...........................204 Stevenson, James R. '70, 747 Washington, Elyria, Ohio Stewart, David W. ’70, 2619 Washington Blvd., Huntington, W. Va....................236 Stewart, John Douglas ’67, 1204 Covington Rd., Carrcroft, Wilmington, Del..........197, 305 Stewart, Samuel K., Jr. '68, 15 Cushman St., Plymouth, Mass. Stewart, William Ray ’67, 137 Country Club Place, Southbridge, Mass. Stewart, William W. ’70, 41 12 Revere Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa...............................220 Still, John T., Ill ’69, 2426 E. Lake Dr., Raleigh, N. C...............................207 Stimpson, Peter G. ’70, 117 Newberry Cr., Oak Ridge, Tenn......241 Stimson, William Richard ’68, 950 N.W. 8th St., Apt. 88, Boca Raton, Fla. Stitt, Craig R. ’70, 1070 Hereford Rd., Cleveland, Ohio........239 Stoebe, Edward R., Jr. ’68, Riverfield Dr., Weston, Conn..................................203 Stoel, Peter F. ’69, 01411 S.W. Radcliffe Rd., Portland, Or........................232 Stokes, Harry C. ’70, 157 Hun Rd., Princeton, N. J..............222 Stokes, Joseph Powell ’68, 1324 Highland Ave., Hendersonville, N. C......................217 Stokes, Paul Mason ’68, 1071 Falcon Ave., Miami Springs, Fla..........................198 Stoler, Stanley ’68, 2612 Sawmill Rd., North Bellmore, N. Y. Stone, Bruce Winchester ’67, 5 Berwick Rd., Lexington, Mass..........................224, 306 Stone, Gary M. '70, 25 Munford Rd., New Haven, Conn............220 Stone, Richard E. ’69, RFD 2 Box 181, Pound Ridge, N. Y. Stone, Sam George ’67, 367 Richmond Lane, Crystal Lake, 111. Stoney, James Richard ’68, Box 28, Warrenton, N. C............223 Straight, David L. ’70, 1132 Village Way, Fairmont, W. Va.....236 Stratos, Milton S. ’69, 1301 Russell Dr. N., St. Petersburg, Fla....................199 Stratton, Sherman Lee ’67, Box 274, Laurel, Fla..........223, 305 Street, David P. '68, Box 17 Rt. 3, Reservoir Rd., Charlottsville, Va. Streets, Benjamin F., Ill '67, 12891 Oakhurst Rd., Largo, Fla.........................217, 306 Strickland, Roy M. ’70, Box 331, Smithfield, N. C. Striker, James R. ’70, 634 W. State St., Trenton, N. J........236 Stringfellow, Walter, III ’67, 964 Cherry St., Winnetka, 111..........................201, 306 Strohaker, Thomas C. ’70, 1122 63rd Ave., South, St. Petersburg, Fla..................239 Strohl, Daniel Schuyler ’68, 320 S. Harrison St., East Orange, N. J......................209 Struthers, William W. ’70, 145 Ashbourne Rd., Columbus, Ohio...........................227 Stryker, Henry B., Ill ’69, 1 Holiday Lane, Texarkana, Texas Stuart, Robert W. '70, 7 Dudley Lane, Larchmont, N. Y.........239 Stuart, William Kelly, ’68, 2234 Woodrow St., Durham, N. C..............................221 Stubbs, Gary Winterson ’68, RD 5, Carlisle, Pa................207 Stubbs. Robert D. '69, Rt 3, Sedge Garden Rd., Kernersville, N. C..................203 Studstrup, Stanley K. ’67, 8815 W. Hampton Ave., Milwaukee, Wise..................206, 306 Stuecker, Richard C. ’70, 919 Ardmore Dr., Louisville, Ky.............................239 Stull, Harold E. ’70, 6805 Braddock Rd., Springfield, Va......218 Stulting, Robert D., Jr. ’70, 506 Rockingham Dr., Knoxville, Tenn.........................241 Suffness, Michael B. ’69, 408 Pingree Ave., Trenton, N. J........................... 209 Suhrer, Julian S. ’70, 2303 Saragossa Ave., Jacksonville, Fla......................220 Sullivan, Edward Joseph ’68, 39 Bamford Place, Irvington, N. J...........................226 Summerlin, Daniel C., Jr. ’67, 615 W. Main St., Mt. Olive, N. C.......................201, 306 Sumner, Edmund C. ’69. 1209 Wilton Lane, Kirkwood, Mo.........218 Sumner, Robert L. ’70, 144 Anthony St., Gaffney, S. C.........236 Sumner, William Emslie ’67, 144 Anthony St., Gaffney, S. C.........................206, 306 Sutta, Elliott N. ’70, 1335 Sorolla Ave., Coral Gables, Fla...222 Swan, Richard H. ’67, Rt 1, Box 267-A, Kerrville, Texas......................203, 306 Sweet, Charles Vann ’68, 4985 Lake Forrest Dr. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Swennes, Robert Harvey, II ’67, 8424 Mt. Tibet Dr., El Paso, Texas.....................232, 306 Swetnam, Wilber ’68, 1702 South Lakewood, Tulsa, Okla............................227 Swiger, Ernest C., Jr. ’69, 525 Stanley Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va.........................218 Swinden, Elbert Dennis, Jr. '68, 381 1 N.W. 8th, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Swomley, Michael Thomas '68, 3212 Brightwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. -T- Taft, Edmund M. ’69, 405 E. H. St., Erwin, N. C. Taft, Richard C. ’67, 1707 E. 5th St., Greenville, N. C.201, 306 Taft, Thomas F. ’68, 119 W. 3rd. St., Greenville, N. C. Tager, Mark J. ’70, 2266 Smith St., Merrick, L. L, N. Y.222 Talley, John R. ’70, 215 E. 68th St., New York 21, N. Y.218 Tally, Robert T. ’70, 3100 Tallywood Dr., Fayetteville, N. C......................228 Tanenbaum, Marc A. '69, 108 Romaine Dr., Spartanburg, S. C........................227 Tanner, William D., Jr. ’68, 1234 N. Washington St., Rutherfordton, N. C.................232 Tarasoff, Barry Joel ’67, 567 Greenbrook Rd.. N. Plainfield, N. J................197, 306 Tarasuk, William Elarion ’68, 306 Marion St., Bridgeport, Conn............................198 330 Tasker, Richard William ’67, 96 Locksley Rd., Lynfield, Mass.....................232, 306 Taurman, John David '68, 350 Greensboro Dr., Dayton, Ohio..........................207 Tavernise, Michele ’68, 208 Watts St., Durham, N. C. Taylor, William Roy, Jr. ’68, 801 S. Mecklenburg Ave., South Hill, Va...................231 Teal, James Robert ’67, 520 Grandin Rd., Charlotte, N. C.....................201, 306 Teer, Seymour E. '70, Box 284, Hillsborough, N. C. Telge, Mark Charles ’68, 1779 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. Thies, Austin C., Jr. ’69, 2429 Red Fox Trail, Charlotte, N. C.......................217 Thom as, Cornelius B., Jr. ’69, 2069 Springlake Dr. N.W., Atlanta, Ga.....................222 Thomas, Edmund W., Jr. '69, 1411 Siena Ave., Coral Gables, Fla........................207 Thomas, Isaac C., Jr. '69, 506 Belmont Rd., Belmont, N. C....216 Thomas, Paul E. ’69, Box 60, Etowah, N. C. Thomas, Wayne E. ’69, 850 Loridans Cr. N.E., Atlanta, Ga.....205 Thomas, Wilbur Wells, III ’68, 8308 Fenway Rd., Bethesda, Md..............................229 Thomas, William Allen ’68, 500 North St., Chapel Hill, N. C. Thomas, William L. ’70, 234 Cheshire Rd., Pittsfield, Mass...236 Thompson, Arthur Blair ’69, 40 Old Range Rd., Wilton, Conn. Thompson, David M. ’70, 5859 E. 54, Indianapolis, Ind........236 Thompson, James D. ’70, 425 Pike Blvd., Orangeburg, S. C.....230 Thompson, John Gill ’68, 113 College Ave., Centerville, Tenn. Thompson, Ronald N. ’70, Box 403 Robersonville, N. C.........240 Thompson, William H., Jr. ’67, 1912 Piedmont Way, South Bend, Ind................... 216, 307 Thore, Robert E. ’67, 4100 Leeds Dr., Charlotte, N. C............................307 Thornton, Robert Bannaton ’68, 1701 E. Pine St., Goldsboro, N. C. Thrasher, Michael A. ’67, 1628 Morris Ave., Norfolk 9, Virginia................218, 307 Thurber, James M., ’69, 2022 Innwood Rd. N.E., Atlanta, Ga.........................201 Thurston, Thomas E. ’69, 162 27th Ave., N. St. Petersburg, Fla.................. 227 Tibone, James E. ’68, 25 So. Long Beach Rd., Rockville Center, N. Y............201 Tice, Stephen A. ’67, P.O. Box 434, Tice, Fla..........208, 307 Tiffany, Terence N. '67, 300 Forest Dr., Short Hills, N. J. Tigner, Richard F. ’70, 908 Hawthorne Rd., Shelby, N. C.....238 Tilman, Stephen G. ’70, 2921 Good Hope Rd., Winston Salem, N. C..................223 Timin, Gary P. ’69, 500 Roosevelt Blvd., Falls Church, Va. Timmerman. William B. ’68, 1960 Queens Rd. W., Charlotte 7, N. C....................200 Tisdale, Norwood B. ’68, 431 W. Longlake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Tobias, Carl W. '68, 918 Sunset Ave., Petersburg, Va........209 Todd, Robert F. ’70, 331 N. Pearl St., Granville, Ohio......241 Toddrovich, Michael B. ’67, 9846 Waterbury Dr., Ladue 24, Mo....................201, 307 Tomchin, David L., Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Tomes, James R. ’69, 7318 Glen Arbor Rd., Louisville, Ky...218 Toot, Douglas M. ’69, 66 Edgewater, Poland, Ohio. Topping, Joseph C., Jr. '68, Liverman Heights, Plymouth, N. C.........................224 Toth, Barry D. ’69, 31 Green St., Mumcy, Pa.................218 Townsend, John S. ’68, 1624 Alexander Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. Townsend, Robert M. ’70, 1624 Alexander Ave., Chambersburg, Pa....................238 Traderr, Ronald G. ’68, 2116 Post Rd., Vienna, Va. Travelstead, Malcolm P. ’68, 4304 Keswick Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Traver, Lewis H. ’70, 1224 Evergreen Rd., Morrisville, Pa.........—............220 Tredway, James W., Ill ’68, 1106 W. Durwood Crescent, Richmond 29, Va. Tremaine, Arthur J. ’70, 1117 Forest Ave., Evanston, 111....236 Tremlett, Robert S. ’68, Rt. 8, Greenville, Tenn............198 Treut, William D. ’69, 257 Tuttle Pky., Westfield, N. J. Tria, John J., Jr., ’68, Rt. 2 Box 446A, Bethleham Rd., Kings Mountain, N. C.....227 331 TRINITY COLLEGE—Con’t Trice, David A. ’70, 1719 King Mt. Rd., Charlottesville, Va...................221 Trimbur, Thomas J. ’70, 3204 Crescent Dr., Warren, Ohio..........................226 Trippe, William L. ’67, 380 Argonne Dr., Atlanta, Ga.......205 Trotman, Richard C. ’67, 20 M. View Rd., W. Orange, N. J....................199, 307 Truax, Allen B. ’68, 5382 D. S-, Durham, N. C..............221 Tschan, Donald N. ’68, 1100, Clover Hill Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.....................201 Tudor, Michael S. ’67, 1500 Military Highway, Pineville, La................203, 307 Turbiville, Richard B. ’67, 220 Gardenview, San Antonio, Texas..................204, 307 Turner, Arthur F., Ill ’67, 930 N. Texas Ave., Orlando, Fla.....................221, 307 Tweed, Douglas S. ’70, 1504 Wakefield Dr., Virginia Beach, Va...................240 Tylka, Leonard C. ’68, 25 Third St., Fords, N. J...........221 -u- Ulrich, Dorn W. ’68, 115 Richards Ave., Paxton, Mass. Urquhart, Glen T. ’70, 1513 Crestwood Ln., McLean, Va. Umbrett, Thomas H. ’69, 527 Prospect St., Westfield, N. J. Underhill, Frederick H., Jr. ’69, 305 Kishwaukee Dr., Sycamore, 111. Unser, Albert R. ’69, 2428 Thrasher Rd., Chesapeake, Va..203 Upmeyer, Neil A. ’68, 1333 Indian Rocks Rd., Clearwater, Fla. -V- Valdes, James F. '70, 484 Bryn Mawr Ln. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Valent, Ronald E. ’70, Rt. 1, Oakdale, Pa................230 Valentine, Timothy F. ’70, 210 Grove St., Brevard, N. C..227 Van Dusen, Richard A. ’68, 4606 Chestnut St., Bethesda, Md. Van Hoy, Philip M. ’70, 3735 Abingdon Rd., Charlotte, N. C.....................220 Van Nostrand, Douglas, ’69, 2312 S. Brink Ave., Sarasota, Fla......................203 Van Valkenburgh R. Dirk ’70, 125 Central Ave., Rye, N. Y............................224 Vance, Robert B. ’70, 24 Oakwood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J..220 Vandenberg, Jan S. ’69, 40 Grant St., Cresaptown, Md. VanderVerf, Joseph N. ’69, 314 Arrowhead Ln., New Kensington, Pa..................203 Vandyke, Allen H. ’67, 1101 W. Rock Spring, Greenville, N. C..................307 Vann, Arthur III ’67, 111 Oakland Ave., Durham, N. C. Vannortwick, William A., Jr. ’67, 4129 Ortega Forest Dr., Jacksonville 10, Fla......205, 307 Varela, Arthur A., Jr. ’68, 234 Belle Haven Rd., Alexandria, Va. Veatch, Jesse W., Ill ’68, 373 Pinetree Dr. N.E., Atlanta 5, Ga...................217 Verga, Robert Bruce ’67, 416 Washington Blvd., Sea Girt, N. J. Vickery, Kenneth P. ’70, 601 Marshall Rd. S.W., Vienna, Va......................240 Viets, Robert W. ’70, 4345 Trails End Dr., Kettering, Ohio... 240 Villa, John K. ’70, 32550 Plumwood, Birmingham, Mich.....224 Vincent, Bruce H. ’69, 945 N. Lebanon St., Arlington, Va.198 Vincent, Dale Leon, Jr. ’68, 945 N. Lebanon St., Arlington, Va......................198 Virgin, Edward W. ’68, 910 Alabama Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Vlahov, Eric ’70, 1535 Hemlock St., N.W., Washington, D. C...............238 Vogdes, James M., Ill, 809 Colford Ave., Collingswood, N. J..............209, 307 Von Klemperer, William J. ’69, P.O. Box 361, Hill Neck L.I., N. Y. Vosburgh, George S., Ill ’69, Box 212, Tryon, N. C.......227 Voss, Richard P. ’69, Box 5054 Duke Station, Durham, N. C. Vreeland, Arthur A. '67, 1802 Indian Head Rd., Baltimore, Md...............201, 307 -W- Waddell, Mark C. '68, 815 S. Columbine, Denver, Colo.....201 Wade, Andrew Stuart ’68, Sheeder Mill Farm Rd., Spring City, Pa. Wade, John B. ’67, 26 Valley View Ave., Summit, N. J. Wagner, Steven R. '70, R.D. 1, Huntingdon, Pa...............222 Wagner, William O. ’67, 330 Harford Place, Upland, Calif....................208, 307 Waldman, Robert J. ’68, 94 Emily Ave., Elmont, L.I., N. Y...207 Waldo, James R. ’68, 1923 N. Broadway, Shawnee, Okla........207 Walker, Henry H. ’70, 202 W. Redbud Dr., Knoxville, Tenn.,,241 Walker, Leo L. '67, St. Elizabeth’s Hosp. Sta., Washington, D. C........225, 307 Walker, Louis A. ’70, 306 Walton Rd., Morganton, N. C.......236 Walker, Roscoe ’68, 1900 Security Life Bldg., Denver, Colo. Walker, Stephen L. '67, Rm. 609 Peoples Bldg., Charleston, S. C.............198, 307 Wall, Joseph E. ’67, Rt. 5, Burlington, N. C...........216, 308 Wallace, John F. ’70, 111 Lee Dr., Belmont, N. C. Wallace, William B. '69, P.O. Box 129, Morehead City, N. C. Wallace, William O. ’68, P.O. Box 295, Washington, N. C.224 Wallas, Jonathan P. ’67, 1901 Shoreham Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Walsh, Nicholas S. '70, 15 Turner Dr. S., Chappaqua, N. Y...238 Walstad, Paul S. '69, 286 Shady Brook Lane, Princeton, N. J.....................221 Walter, Henry ’68, R.D. 3, Lititz, Pa........................199 Walter, Joseph ’70, 642 S. Main St., Urbana, Ohio............217 Walters, David L. ’70, 5744 Castle Rock Rd., Roanoke, Va.....238 Walters, James M. '70, 517 W. Main St., Somerset, Pa.........218 Walther, Bruce E. ’70, 416 E. Spring Ave., Ardmore, Pa......227 Ward, Douglas Alan ’68, 1804 Westhill Blvd., Westlake, Ohio.......................203 Warlick, Paul W. ’68, 398 Vanderbilt Rd., Asheville, N. C...208 Warner, Gerret P. ’68, Hegeman’s Lane, Old Brookville, Glen Head P.O., N. Y.....198 Warner, James R. '68, 916 Hay St., Fayetteville, N. C........203 Warran, Jason R. ’70, 4220 Dresden St., Kensington, Md.......241 Warren, John C. '70, 3600 Pickwick Lane, Charlotte, N. C...226 Warren, Lawrence N. ’69, 501 Cedar St., Clinton, S. C.....203 Warren, Richard P. ’68, 2600 Brentwood PI., Charlotte, N. C...203 Washburn, John W. ’69, Ruffin, N. C. Wasserman, Gerald D. ’70, 5406 Hewes St., New Orleans, La...........................220 Wasserman, Mark ’68, 14 Ralph Rd., Marblehead, Mass.........209 Waterfield, William C. ’68, 302 Oreland Mill Rd.. Oreland, Pa.........................205 Watkins, George T., 507 Skyline Dr., Pullman, Wash...........239 Watkins, John B. ’70, 21 Nichols Rd., Armonk, N. Y...........224 Watrous, Thomas S. ’70, 32A Eagan Ave., Langley A.F.B., Va........................238 Watson, James B. '70, 109 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C........220 Watson, John Q. '70, 713 S. Main St., Red Springs, N. C......224 Watson, Lawrence F. ’70, Robin Dr., Monroe, N. C.............238 Watson, Richard L. ’67, 109 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C....................201, 308 Watson, Thomas R. '68, 603 Sunnyside Lane, Wilson, N. C.....217 Watt, Robert M. '69, Fern Lake, Middlesboro, Ky..............204 Wayne, James H. '67, 115 Westminister Dr., Jacksonville, N. C............218, 308 Wayne, Roger A. ’70, 2236 Stanhope, Grosse Pnt. Woods, Mich....................236 Weaver, James W. ’69, 5103 Acacia Ave., Bethesda, Md. Weaver, Philip A. '70, 4204 Henderson Rd., Greensboro, N. C......................230 Weber, John E. ’67, 459 Jayson Ave., Pittsburgh 28, Pa.200, 308 Webster, Charles M. ’67, 4 Circle Dr., Rumson, N. J....221, 308 Webster, Dana L. ’68, 1116 Fox River Dr., E De Pere, Wis. Webster, Evan H. '69, 322 Foxdale Rd., Media, Pa.............222 Weed, William C. ’69, 1525 Dufossat St., New Orleans, La. Weeks, Paul D. '69, 4274 Valencia Rd., Knoxville, Tenn......201 Weinstein, James G. ’70, 1037 N. Kenilworth, Oak Park, 111...240 Weir, Jeremy ’67, 304 W. Fairview Ave., Langhorne, Pa.................216, 308 Weisbach, Philip '70, 1240 Oakcrest Cr., Beaumont, Tex......238 Weisner, John R. ’67, 1107 New Garden Rd., Greensboro, N. C...............223, 308 Weiss, Jerome S. '69, 212 Shore Dr., Miami, Fla..............207 Weldon, Wilson O. ’67, 2100 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C................203, 308 Weller, Worth H. ’68, 417 Gerona Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Wellman, David K. '68, 1820 Wiltshire Blvd., Huntington, W. Va. Wellman, Henry M. ’70, 3071 Lejeune Cr., 29 Palms, Calif 236 Wells, Carl F. ’68, 8615 S.W. 125 St., Miami, Fla............224 Wells, Earl C. ’69, 420 4th St., Carnegie, Pa................226 332 Wells, Guy E. ’69, 131 Park PI., Wellington, Ohio Wells, James H. ’68, 234 Gueensbury Dr., S.W., Apt. 3, Huntsville, Ala..........216 Wells, Jeffrey M. '70, 18530 Caribbean Blvd., Miami, Fla......221 Wells, Kentwood D. ’70, 7101 Woodland Dr., Springfield, Va...220 Wells, Roger A. ’70, 4622 Browning Ave., Tampa, Fla...........240 Wendelin, Ronald L. ’69, 1106 S. Edwards, Peoria, 111. Wenham, Frederick L. ’69, 20050 Shaker Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Werner, Jeffrey S. ’67, 4208 Linden Hills Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn.........221, 308 Wertheim, Martin J. ’69, 506 Conkey Ave., Rochester, N. Y.226 Wessels, John A. ’70, 49 Northridge Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn..................240 West, Walter C. ’69, 3352 Willow Oak Rd., Charlotte, N. C. 197 Westberry, William H. '69, 6129 Wales Court, Fort Worth, Tex. Whalin, David M. '68, 108 Eastway Dr., Richmond, Ky.......223 Wheeler, Roscoe N. ’69, 1723 Massey Cr., S. Charleston, W. Va...................226 Whicker, Samuel C. ’70, 165 Green Valley Rd., Winston Salem, N. C...............239 Whildin, James G. '69, 1849 Arlington St., Bethlehem, Pa..227 White, Frank A. ’68, 79 Carriage Dr., Avon, Conn..........201 White, Joseph K. '69, 1212 16th St., Wilmette, 111. White, Nathaniel B. ’67, 1501 S. Alston Ave., Durham, N. C..................229, 308 Whitehead, John F. ’68, 4900 Rockmere Ct., Washington 16, D. C..................222 Whitelaw, Robert S. ’68, 3433 Springside Dr., Decatur, Ga.216 Whitley, Richard James ’67, 192 Whitford Ave., Nutley, N. J....................224, 309 Wickersham, John R. ’68, Gran Hotel, Managua, Nicaragua..........................204 Wiesenburg, Denis A. ’70, 250 Lake St., Pascagoula, Miss..240 Wiggins, James F. '69, 3105 Preston Hollow, Ft. Worth, Tex.. 226 Wiggins, Richard C. ’67, 603 N. Hyde Park Ave., Durham, N. C................232, 309 Wilcox, Clark R. ’70, 356 Fairfax Dr., Winston Salem, N. C...226 Wilcox, Kent W. ’67, 356 Fairfax Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C...309 Wilfong, Walter T. ’67, 1679 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga..................226, 309 Wilhelm, Phillip H. ’69, 1100 Greenwood, Wilmette, 111....206 Wilkerson, Jack C. ’68, 210 Preston Ave., Shreveport, La. Willard, James A. ’68, 8610 Whipps Bend Rd., Lyndon, Ky...203 Williams, Charles B. ’69, 5126 San Juan Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Williams, Charles D. ’68, Munfordville, Ky. Williams, David L. ’70, 1001 Raleigh St., Roanoke Rapids, N. C....................236 Williams, George S. ’69, 704 E. Forest Hills Blvd., Durham, N. C...................202 Williams, James A. ’67, Rt. 1, Box 288, West Point, Miss.....................212, 309 Williams, James A. ’70, 4711 N.W. Flagler Terr., Miami, Fla.......................240 Williams, Jay C. ’69, 12 S. Tealbrook, St. Louis, Mo.........207 Williams, Keith C. ’68, 412 Montanas Rocallosas, Mexico 10 DF, Mexico.............208 Williams, Marion E. ’69, Woodridge Dr., Murfreesboro, N. C.........................198 Williams, Phillip G. ’68, Harshbarger Apts., Norton, Va....231 Williams, Richard B. ’69, 510 Boundary St., Sewickley, Pa. Williams, Richard B. ’69, 5818 Ipswich Rd., Bethesda, Md. Williams, Richard L. ’69, 1025 S. Alhambra Cr., Coral Gables, Fla..................221 Williams, Robert B. '67, Box 193, Walnut Cove, N. C...217, 309 Williams, Robert L. ’70, 606 Cedar St., Roanoke Rapids, N. C......................236 Williams, Sterling G. ’69, 7730 Dunfield Place, Norfolk, Va.........................226 Williamson, David L. '70, 27 Swann Rd., Suitland, Md. Willis, John K. '68, 106 Belmeade Cr., Johnson City, Tenn. Wilson, Charles C. ’67 214 E. Elm St., Wheaton, 111..227, 309 Wilson, David B. ’68, 707 Chappell Ct., Mayfield, Ky.......226 Wilson, George G. ’70, 400 4th St., Radford, Va...........238 Wilson, Henry M. '70, 3603 Oval Rd., Alexandria, Va......230 Wilson, James C. ’68, 1729 N.W. 11th Rd., Gainesville, Fla. Wilson, James D. ’70, 1202 Norbee Dr., Wilmington, Del.....226 Wilson, Jeffrey W. '68, 485 Melbeth Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa....207 Wilson, John C. ’67, Box 5005, Winston-Salem, N. C....224, 309 Wilson, John D. ’69, 52 N. Alicia, Memphis, Tenn...........231 Wilson, John P. ’67, 2815 Chelsea Cr., Durham, N. C. Wilson, Thomas M. ’70, 2815 Chelsea Cr., Durham, N. C. Wingate, Larry L. ’69, 2117 Timber Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Winkler, Ronald L. ’69, 6413 Earlham Dr., Bethesda, Md. Winters, Paul R. ’68, 38 Samana Dr., Miami 33, Fla. Wise, James E. ’70, 725 N.E. 7th St., Gainesville, Fla.....230 Wise, Robert E. ’70, 1857 Louden Hgts. Rd., Charleston, W. Va.................236 Wiseman, Andrew ’70, 6400 Randall Rd., Jamesville, N. Y...241 Wistackas, John S. ’70, 4 Richards Grove Rd., Quaker Hill, Conn..................221 Witter, Lon L. ’67, Rt. 1, Box 295, Crown Point, Ind..217, 309 Wohlford, R. Frank ’67, 727 Chappell Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Wolbert, Timothy H. '67, 182 Valley Rd., Ellicott City, Md. Wolf, Harry Lee ’69, 1 Slade Ave., Pikesville, Md..........232 Wolf, Robert G. ’68, 2810 Huey Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Wolfe, James D. '69, Tara Dr., Johnstown, Pa...............201 Wolfe, John F. ’68, 408 Carolina Cr., Winston-Salem, N. C..221 Wonnacott, William C. ’68, 70 Richard Lane, Thornwood, N. Y.........................200 Wood, Donald R. ’67, 12511 Boheme Dr., Houston, Tex.....................203, 309 Wood, Robert C. ’68, 1315 Fair Lawn Way, Pasadena, Calif. Wood, Robert L. ’67, 105 Hix Ave., Rye, N. Y. Woodall, Frank A. ’68, Old Post Rd., Erwin, N. C. Woodard, Stephen C. ’67, 742 Closter Dock Rd., Closter, N. J................199, 309 Woodford, David K. '69, 343 Mt. Airy Dr., Paris, Ky.......208 Woodman, Charles A. '70, 9317 Harding Ave., Evanston, 111..230 Woods, Randolph J. ’70, M 2 B Univ. Apts., Durham, N. C....232 Woodside, Joseph H. ’69, 2419 N. Woodrow St., Arlington, Va. Woodward, Everett W. '69, 1221 Edgewood Rd., Havertown, Pa. Woodward, William W. ’70, 13 Batany Rd., Greenville, S. C—230 Worden, Dee W. ’70, Box 538, Hope Hills, N. C..............236 Worful, Stephen C. ’67, Owl Creek Lane, Rt. 3, Box 199A, Anchorage, Ky......232, 310 Work, Jack ’68, 2026 Deborah Dr., Atlanta, Ga..............205 Workman, Erwin F. ’68, Ardith Dr., Orinda, Calif...........207 Worthington, John W. ’68, 1524-27th N.W., Canton, Ohio....218 Wright, Archie T. ’68, 4829 Ft. Sumnea Dr., Washington, D. C....................205 Wright, Glenn P. '68, 1945 E. 9th St., Charlotte, N. C. Wuehrmann, David B. ’68, 80 May Dr., Chatham, N. J........227 Wuerstle, Gregory R. ’70, 1021 N. 5th St., Perkasie, Pa. Wunsch, James S. ’68, 7133 E. Shore Rd., Traverse City, Mich. Wyckoff, Geoffrey M. ’70, 321 Concord Ave., Trenton, N. J...238 Wylie, John C. '68, 4200 Torringford St., Winstead, Conn...202 -Y- Yaeger, William L. ’69, 1752 Woodland Dr., Charlotte, N. C...198 Yarborough, William D. ’70, 441 Westwood Dr., Maryville, Tenn........................230 Yehling, George C. ’69, 27 E. 67th St., Kansas City, Mo...218 Yoder, Larry A. ’69, 3519 Jacksonwald Ave., Reading, Pa. York, David E. ’70, 501 Kimberly Ave., Asheville, N. C....220 Yorra, Mark N. ’69, 2001 S. Surf Rd., Hollywood, Fla......209 Young, Claiborne C. ’70, 131 Hillside, Dr., Burlington, N. C.240 Young, Charles H. ’69, 2504 White Oak Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Young, David R. ’68, 237 Schilling St., West Lafayette, Ind..221 Young, Henry N. ’68, Province Line Rd., Princeton, N. J. Young, James M. ’70, 116 Palmera Blvd., N.E., St. Petersburg, Fla.............241 Young, Kenneth W. ’68, Box 270, Burlington, N. C. Young, Roy E. '70, 63 Brook Rd., Falmouth, Me..............240 Young, Stephen E. ’70, Kings Hwy., Mickleton, N. J.........230 Younger, John J. ’67, 803 S. McKinley, Champaign, 111.197, 310 Yuzna, Bruce J. ’69, 1566 Coralwood Ct., Decatur, Ga. -Z- Zaiser, Kent A. ’67, 1248 Monterey Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla..............201, 310 Zaleski, Robert J. ’70, 103 N. 10th St., Wheeling, W. Va.....238 Zambetti, Victor John ’67, 4114 Alhambra Dr. W., Jacksonville 7, Fla.............202, 310 Zaritzky, David R. ’70, 2539 Rodman St., Hollywood, Fla......236 Zeese, Gordon R. ’69, 2205 Devon Dr., Albany, Ga.............224 Zeger, Dennis A. '67, 34 E. Seminary St., Mercersburg, Pa...................221, 310 333 TRINITY COLLEGE—Con’t Zehner, Michael M. ’70, 3469 N. Roberts Lane, Arlington, Va......................223 Zeidner, Daniel L. ’69, 145 B. Fort Lee Rd., Leonia, N. J........................227 Zellinger, Michael J. ’70, 245 33 St., N.W., Canton, Ohio...220 Zengel, Frederick, Jr. ’69, 1033 State St., New Orleans, La. Ziegler, Richard Dell ’67, Sunstone Farm Bayard Rd., Kennett Sq., Pa................207 Zimmer, Herbert Jerome ’67, 1401 Hawthorne Rd., Wilmington, N. C................209, 310 Zimmerman, Todd ’69, 413 Braeburn Rd., Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Zipser, Michael R. ’70, 1172 Country Club Rd., Wilmington, N. C..................230 Zodda, Alfred Travis, Jr. '68, 25 Elm St., Woodbury, N. Y. Zuker, Fred Raymond ’67, 913 McHann Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn...................197, 310 Zwelling, Leonard A. ’70, 1073 Ida PL, N. Bellmore, N. Y....218 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING -A- Albright, Robert P. ’69, 625 Pembroke Rd., Greensboro, N. C.............................202 Allen Thomas Stringfield ’67, 1027 Pine St., Burlington, Vt............................203, 283 Allen, William G. ’70, 14543 Braddack Rd., Centreville, Va..237 Alper, Jonathan '70, 1125 Hawthorne Rd., Wilmington, N. C...241 Altschuler, Daniel R. ’69, Cascadilla Correds 506, Nontevides, Uruguay Alvarez, Richard Michael, ’67, 3235 Mud Lick Rd., Roanoke, Va......................202, 283 Anderson, Ferdinand A. ’69, 2717 Van Dyke Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Ashby, Donald A. ’67, Nassawadox, Va...................197, 283 -B- Baden, Joseph H. ’70, 1044 N.E. 94th St., Miami Shores, Fla-229 Barfield, John M. ’70, 710 Montague Ave., Ayder, N. C.......226 Bates, William R., Jr. ’70, P.O. Box 271, Gloucester, Va....227 Beckett, Thomas H. ’69, 48 Bay Way Ave., Brighwaters, N. Y.......................201 Behnken, Kenneth Charles ’67, Box 156 A.R.F.D., Painter, Va.......................220, 284 Benson, Clark William ’67, P.O. Box 86, Murphy, N. C...........................204, 284 Bernhard, Alan C. ’70, 890 N.W. 65 Ave., Plantation, Fla____240 Berns, Donald F. ’69, 6140 N. Meridian, Indianapolis, Ind......................206 Best, Alexander Hulvei ’67, 934 Ellendale Dr., Towson 4, Md................... 200, 285 Billinger, William C. ’70, Rd. 1, Evans City, Pa............240 Bishop, Robert W. ’70, 1300 Lloyd Court, Annapolis, Md. Bishop, William A. ’70, 109 Norwood Dr., Colonial Hgts., Va......................238 Black, Ronald L. ’70, Raphel Rd., Upper Falls, Md...........237 Blackwell, William C., Jr. ’70, 4228 Caldwell Mill, Birmingham, Ala......................239 Blake, James R. ’70, 108 Sheridan Rd., Poland, Ohio.........239 Bloom, Alan M. ’70, 802 Ponus St., New Canaan, Ct...........229 Boehm, Douglas Waterman '68, 1044 South 26th St., Arlington, Va.......................221 Boettner, Robert L. '70, 9518 Crosby Rd., Silver Spring, Md.236 Boley, Morris V., Jr. ’70, 7513 Marbury Rd., Bethesda, Md—225 Bond, Robert Stephen ’69, 1904 Winford Rd., Baltimore 14, Md.......................208 Bonney, Sharon L. ’69, 91 N. Ferr Ave., Ft. Walton Bch., Fla. Booth, Michael Chaney ’67, 4915 S. Olive Ave., Palm Beach, Fla.................225, 285 Bowman, Neil O. ’70, 3551 Flair, Dallas, Tex. Bradley, Walter S. ’69, 209 Wesley Dr., Hagerstown, Md______221 Bright, Robert Nall '67, 1204 Confederate Ave., Richmond 27, Va..............218, 286 Brockett, Peter Charles ’67, P.O. Box 1070, Daytona Beach, Fla...................197, 286 Brodnax, Lewis M. ’67, Rt. 2, Box 145, Eutaw, Ala......205, 286 Brohard, Thomas W., Ill '69, 73 Weeks Ave., Cornwall Hudson, N. Y.....................200 Brown, Donald Walter, Jr. ’69, 6727 South Atlanta, Tulsa, Okla. Brown, Edward B., Jr. ’67, 883 Plymouth Rd., Atlanta 6, Ga.....................208, 286 Brown, Wendell E. '70, 748 Ivywood Dr., Athens, Ga.........240 Brown, William B., Jr. ’68, 4602 Roanoke Ct., Midland, Mich. Browne, Charles Gerrall ’67, Rt. 2, Cherryville, N. C. Bryce, John Stephen ’67, Lincoln Fairthorne St., Kennett Sq., Pa...........228, 286 Buch, Stephen A. ’70, 2930 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa.......241 Buchanan, William E. ’67, 4512 South Lewis PL, Tulsa, Okla. Buckley, Mark R. ’70, 2 Spring St., Westerly, R. 1.........229 Burningham, Kent Sessions ’67, 5005 Lincoln Ave., Alexandria, Va...................228, 286 Busch, Gerald K. '68, 100 Portland Rd., Sumit, N. J. Bussey, Joe Paynter, Jr. ’69, 1406 Willow Ave., Chesapeake, Va.........................202 Butner, John C., IV ’70, 2309 Prince St., Durham, N. C............................219 Butterworth, Alvin S., Ill ’68, 40 Milford Rd., Newport News, Va. Butterworth, Robert S. '68, Main St. Richville, N. Y.......204 -C- Cahill, George P. '70, 119 Knollwood Dr., Carle Place, L.I., N. Y...............235 Cahill, Patrick J. ’70, 6811 N.W. 30th Ct„ Hollywood, Fla. Campbell, Barbara Carol ’67, 18 South Stewart St., Winchester, Va................251, 287 Campbell, Ronald Michael ’69, 165 Williams Dr., Adm. Hts., Annapolis, Md...............230 Carmichael, George J., Ill '67, 591 Park Ave., Manhasset, N. Y......................205, 287 Carroll, Phillip P., Ill ’70, 3210 Delwynn Dr., Wilmington, De.........................222 Carter, Charles D. ’70, 950 N. Marlyn Ave., Baltimore, Md..241 Carter, Charles S. ’69, 400 Grove St., Salisbury, N. C.....204 Chandler, Donald P. '69, 213 Beard Ave. APO 96553, San Francisco, Calif...........201 Chestnut, Kenneth S. ’68, 37 Mercer Ave., Wilmington, N. C...223 Chewning, Charles C., Jr. '68, 4109 Exeter Rd., Richmond, Va. Chrisman, Calvin L. '69, 225 Ridgewood Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Churchman, Charles Wesley ’68, 20 S. Britton Rd., Springfield, Pa.........................201 Claiborne, Claudius B. '69, 144 Cedar PL, Apt. 1, Canville, Va.........................209 Clark, Henry L., Jr. ’69, 3806 Leland St., Chevy Chase, Md...........................204 Clift, Robert C. ’68, 34 Salem St., Andover, Mass. Cocke, Norman Atwater ’68, 865 Tall Oaks Rd., Radnor, Pa. Coffin, Jeffrey T. ’70, 672 S.E. Badger, Palm Bay, Fla........237 Colbv, James E. ’70, 4543 Emerson Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla.. 219 Colden, William C., Ill ’68, 12 Slater Dr., Scottia, N. Y. Coleman, Donald Bruce '68, 348 Henry Ave., Sewickley, Pa.....225 Coley, Stephen Craig '67, 403 Gilmor Rd., Joppatowne, Joppa, Md.................200, 288 Coman, James H., Ill ’69, Rt. 3, Hillsboro, N. C. Compitello, Joseph L., Jr. '69, 51 Lincoln Ave., E. White Plains, N. Y. Coogler, John Bee '67, 175 Mt. Fair Ave., Brooksville, Fla. Cook, Larry F. ’69, 940 Turquoise, New Orleans, La...........200 Cooksey, Benjamin H., Ill ’69, 615 E. Main St., Clarksburg, W. Va..........................204 Cotton, Robert B., Jr. ’68, 1503 Old Orchard Rd., Media, Pa.............................226 Cox, John M. ’70, 3746 Aldington Dr., Jacksonville, Fla......236 Crane, Allan D. ’70, 6061 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, Va....239 Cross, Robert Scott ’68, 1458 Parkwood St., Clearwater, Fla...200 Crow, David S. ’70, P.O. Box 395, Robbins, N. C...............228 Crowell, George H., Ill ’67, Box 646, Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.......................201, 289 Cudlin, Joseph John ’67, 13 Parry Dr., E. Northport, N. Y. Custer, Richard '70, 55 Oakland Place, Hamburg, N. Y...........238 -D- Dana, Richard L. ’70, Linden Rd., Pinehurst, N. C...240 Daniel, John Harison, Jr. ’67, 5502 Cromwell Dr., Washington, D. C..........199, 289 334 .229 Davenport, Thomas Earl ’68, 1210 McRee Dr., Valdosta, Ga...204 Davis, Clayton William ’68, 440 E. Mass. Ave., Southern Pines, N. C. Denison, Stephen R. ’70, 6917 W. 68th St., Overland Park, Kan......................219 Dermon, John A. ’69, 3634 Poplar, Memphis, Tenn. Dickinson, Roger B. ’67, 1310 Meadowbrook Rd., Lancaster, Pa. Dietz, William A. ’70, 6516 Broxburn Dr., Bethesda, Md.......235 Donald, James C. ’70, 24 Birchwood Dr., Valley Stream, N. Y.....................238 Donoho, Truman D. ’70, 715 Maplewood, Anniston, Ala..........238 Dorrell, Charles E. ’69, Main St. Sturbridge, Mass...........226 Dover, James R., Jr. '69, 1146 Hermitage Rd., Rock Hill, S. C.......................228 Dow, Robert E. ’67, Rockland Park, Short Beach, Conn. Downes, Arthur ’70, Remsens, Lane, Oyster Bay, N. Y..........229 Doyle,- Edward J., Jr. ’70, 4814 S. 8th Rd., Arlington, Va...239 Dresher, Robert M. ’70, 2320 Clearview Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Daugherty, Robert F. ’68, 904 Dacian Ave., Durham, N. C. Daul, Charles Reems ’68, 6 Wedgewood Lane, Morristown, N. J........................201 Davant, Charles ’68, Blowing Rock Hospital, Blowing Rock, N. C.................218 David, Clifford Baynes ’68, 1237 Campbell Ave., Jacksonville 7, Fla...................228 Davidson, Kenneth H. ’70, 731 Alderson, Billings, Mt.........241 Davies, James A., II ’68, 102 Artillery Post Rd., Ft. Sam Houston, Texas............221 Davies, Stevan L. ’70, 743 Crystal Dr., Mt. Lebanon 28, Pa.......................239 Davis, Allan H. ’67, 12 South Wilton Rd., Richmond, Va....................197, 289 Davis, George Edward ’67, 210 Emery Dr., Nashville 14, Tenn....................202, 289 Davis, Jeffrey W. ’69, Split Rock Rd., RFD, Syosset, N. Y....197 Davis, John Jefferson ’68, 2589 Date Ave., Macon, Ga. Davis, John R., Jr. ’70, Baldwin Woods, Whiteville, N. C.....220 Davis, Larry Edward '68, 4507 Columbia St., Portsmouth, Va.........................197 Davis, Nicky S. '68, 20 Whitewood Ct., Huntington, L.I., N. Y..................209 Davis, Roger K. ’68, Murraysville, West Virginia.............231 Davis, Wesley S., Jr. '70, 2805 Laurel Lane, Camp Hill, Pa...210 Duncan, Vernon W. ’70, 807 Nightingale Rd., Jacksonville, Fla....................238 Franklin, Marvin A. ’70, Box 401 Kent Sch., Kent, Ct. Franks, Warren G., Jr. ’70, Rt. 1, Box 164, Pollocksville, N. C.........................238 Freeman, Jan H. ’70, 1296 Kelton Rd., Camp Hill, Pa...........235 Fry, William G. ’69, 333 Sycamore Rd., Sewickley, Pa..........200 Fyfe, Malcolm D., Jr. ’69, 110 E. Wm. David Pkwy., Metairie, La. -G- Gallagher, Glen M. ’70, Drawer K, Scotland Neck, N. C.....218 Gallop, Marshall Aubrey '67, 705 N. Road St., Elizabeth City, N. C....................225 Gaw, Donald Stephen ’67, 735 Guadalupe Avenue, Coronado, Calif...............208, 292 Geer, Michael R. ’70, 313 Dunstan St., Durham, N. C.......239 Gilbert, Ronald L. ’69, 167 Hirschfield Dr., Williamsville, N. Y. Goedde, Alan G. ’70, 24 Alden Rd., New Providence, N. J...235 Goforth, Michael G. ’70, 104 Goforth St., Kings Mountain, N. C....................219 Golembeske, Gerald R. ’69, 54 Lanesville Road, New Milford, Conn. Gordon, Richard E. ’69, 2702 Riviera St., Washington, D. C...201 Gottlieb, Paul A. ’69, 43 Quarterturn Road, W., Levittown, Pa...................207 Gould, Robert W. ’67, 21846 Riveroaks, Rocky River 16, Ohio...............199, 292 Graffy, Richard, Jr. ’70, 4224 Ben Gunn Rd., Virginia Beach, Va....................235 Graves, William W„ III ’69, 300 Kimberly Drive, Greensboro, N. C.....................221 Greene, Ralph C. ’70, 2450 Steiner St., San Francisco, Calif...................241 Gregg, William M. ’70, 111 S. Everett St., Bennettsville, S. C.................240 Grey, Hugh M., Ill ’70, Room 513, 1601 Hillsboro Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Griffiths, Kenneth H., Jr. ’68, 269 Glenwood Ave., Leonia, N. J. Griggs, Joe L. ’70, 707 Craig Dr., Kirkwood, Missouri.....235 Grossman, Ethan C. ’69, 7100 Marbury Rd., Bethesda, Md----209 Gunn, Thomas Edward ’68, 10820 Lewis Road, Lynwood, Calif.........................201 Gurley, Thomas M. '70, 1332 Sycamore St., Rocky Mount, N. C.....................240 -E- Eddy, James H. ’69, 103 Harding Rd., Wyckoff, N. J........218 Edwards, Jens B., Jr. ’69, 600 Hermitage Dr., Chesapeake, Va. Ellis, Thomas S. ’69, 620 S. 3rd St., Winconsin Rapids, Wis...................220 Emerick, Harold R. ’69, 1394 N. Main St., Washington, Pa..228 Enholm, Barry W. ’70, Green Pond Rd., Rockaway, N. J......225 Evans, Robert H. ’70, 2009 Ridge Place S.E., Washington, D.C..................237 —F— Falk, Martin Elmer ’68, 7828 Lee Ave., Alexandria, Va.....223 Farquhar, Thomas L. ’69, 17 Country Club Place, Belleville, 111..................206 Fegley, Thomas Lee ’67, 247 Stein Lane, Lewisburg, Pa......................207, 291 Feick, John W. ’69, 1316 Doves Cove Rd., Towson, Md.......218 Ferguson, John Howe ’68, 10024 Reddick Dr., Silver Spring, Md....................226 Finley, Michael J. ’69, 26 Hawthorne Place, Summit, N. J. Fisher, Steven B. ’70, 3521 N. 57th St., Omaha, Neb.......235 Fleming, Stewart ’69, 2013 Beachwood Rd., Hyattsville, Md...200 Fletcher, John W. ’70, 3707 Bangor St., S.E., Washington, D. C.................235 Flynn, Thomas E. ’68, 32 Godfrey Ave., Bayville, L.I., N. Y...................205 Foss, Philip Theodore, Jr. ’69, 828 S. Oak St„ Hinsdale, 111............................200 Francis, William P. ’69, 131 Lafitle Dr., Waveland, Miss. -H- H aas, Thomas Leonard ’68, 2860 Ridgewood Cr., N.W., Atlanta 27, Ga.................197 Hack, Frederick C., Jr. ’68, Hilton Head Island, S. C......231 Hahlbohm, Virginia Ellen ’68, 147 Payne Whitney Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. Hall, Charles Anthony ’68, P.O. Box 215, Windsor, N. C. Harper, John P., Jr. ’69, 1501 Eleanor Ct., Norfolk, Va....223 Harper, Michael D. '69, 4712 Tartan Drive, New Orleans, La. Harris, Henry T. '69, 369 Byllesby Ave., Meadville, Pa. Harrison, Robert K., Jr. ’70, Upper House, Lawrenceville, N. J..........................218 Harwell, George K., ’70, Box 685, Orange, Va...............237 Hattan, John A. ’69, 221 N. Abilene, Vy Center, Kansas.....201 Hayes, John McWane ’68, 1610 Lawndale Rd., Elkhart, Ind.,.205 Hedgepeth, Herman P., Jr. ’69, 813 Buchanan Blvd., Apt. 2, Durham, N. C. Helbig, Herbert R. ’67, 29 Tunstall Road, Scarsdale, N. Y....................220, 294 Henney, David K. '67, 6 Euston Road, N. Merrick, N. Y.......201 Henry, Randall A. ’67, 1930 Pembroke Lane, Topeka, Kansas...................206, 294 Heroy, William B. ’69, 23 Forest Terrace, West Haven, Conn......................220 Hickman, Clifton C. ’70, 87 Old Farm Road, Pleasantville, N. Y.....................236 High, James R., Jr. ’70, 519 S. Haywood Street, Raleigh, N. C......................236 Hightower, Thomas E. '70, 4636 McEwen Road, Bloomfield Hill, Mich...................236 335 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING—Con't Hill, Harry E., Jr. ’67, 9121 Horner Court, Fairfax, Va......................225, Holloway, David Michael ’68, 901 S.W. 19th Ave., Miami 31, Fla....................... Homa, Kenneth J. ’69, 131 Woolston Dr., Morrisville, Pa. Hooks, Alfred J. ’68, 1000 Crosby St., Savannah, Ga........................... Hughes, Kenneth M. ’68, 4 Little Ln., Westport, Conn........................... Hunting, James W. ’70, 20 A Smith St., Babylon, N. Y....... Hurlburt, John A. ’69, 112 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N. C....................... Hurst, Gary S. ’70, 743 Country Drive, Barrington, 111...................... Hysong, James B. ’69, Rt. 5, Box 54, Hendersonville, N. C..................... -I- Impey, William R. '70, 6021 Craig St., Springfield, Va......................... Ireland, Richard D. '70, 1013 Green Acre Rd., Townson, Md.......................... Irvine, Frank D., Jr., ’69, 1219 Duke Glouchester Dr., Colonial Heights, Va......... Ishmael, William E. ’68, Brier Hill Motel, Mt. Sterling, Ky......................... -J- Jackson, Douglas R. ’70, 6912 W. 78th St., Overland Park, Kan.................... Jackson, James R. ’69, 1923 Arrowhead PI., N.E., St. Petersburg, Fla........... James, Alice R. ’69, 1420 26th St., Newport News, Va. Jenks, Barton P., IV ’69, 4103 Blackthorn St., Chevy Chase, Md. Jennings, John H., II ’70, 2 Niblick Lane, Littleton, Colo........................ Jenson, Carlo J. ’70, 515 Queens Ct., Statesville, N. C....................... Johnson, Edwin J. '68, 420 Prospect Rd., Springfield, Pa. Johnson, Raymond E. ’70, 2026 Dellabrook Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C................ Johnson, Robert A. ’67, 1419 Farm Hill Circle, Ralls Church, Va.............217, Johnson, Stewart S. ’70, 121 Circle Rd., Syracuse, N. Y.... Joki, Erid ’69, 60 Short St., Taunton, Mass. Judd, John H., Jr. ’69, 4302 Scenie Dr., Nashville, Tenn. -K- Kannenberg, Christopher P. ’70, 3000 Veazy St., N.W., Washington, D. C.................. Kelly, Edwin R. ’69, 1040 Delaware, Shreveport, La......... Kelsey, John R., Ill ’70, 5929 Crab Orchard, Houston, Tex... Kemp, James D. ’69, Rt. 1, New Oxford, Pa.................. Kenna, Lee Mountcastle, Jr. ’68, 114 Ashby Ave., Charleston, W. Va....................... Kennerly, John Charles ’67, Box 407, Mt. Holly, N. C....... Keyser, John P. ’70, 726 Coleman Ave., Fairmont, W. Va..... Kincaid, Daniel E. ’68, 202 W. Virginia Ave., Bessemer, N. C.................... Kirkpatrick, Albert B. ’70, 4210 Sentinel Post R., Atlanta, Ga...................... Knud-Hansen, James E. ’70, Box 277-H, Rt. 4, Easton, Md— Krist, Joseph L. ’69, RFD Box 248, Broad Brook, Conn....... Kuhlmeier, Ray J. ’70, 130 Market St., Aurora, Ind......... Kyle, Albert Sidney ’67, 3157 N. Pollard St., N. Arlington, Va...............204, -L- Lane, Bernett N., Jr. ’69, 29 Carol Lane, Sportswood, N. J............................ Lane, Harold Hooker, Jr. ’69, 3960 Langley Ct., N.W., Washington, D. C................ Lang, Benjamin Gaines ’68, 1617 N.W. 10th Ave., Gainesville, Fla. Lang, Philip C. ’70, Good Hope Rd., Landenberg, Pa......... Lapham, Samuel Peyre ’68, 4 Greenhill St., Charleston, S. C—222 Leach, Charles Howard, Jr. '68, 173 Middlesex Rd., Darien, Conn..........................228 Leavell, William H. ’69, 3213 Denise St., Durham, N. C. Lenz, James E., Jr. ’69, 804 Gerald Lane, Hendersonville, N. C....................217 Lexow, Stephen S. '70, 318 Island Cr., Sarasota, Fla.......229 Little, Henry W. ’70, 602 S. Greene St., Wadesboro, N. C...222 Llewellyn, Jonathan F. ’69, 21 Meadowbrook Ct., Appleton, Wis.......................205 Loftin, Robert ’70, 229 S. Lloyd St., Salisbury, N. C......219 Long, David C. ’70, 1240 W. 11th Ave., Albany, Ore.........225 Long, James R. ’69, Rt. 2, Box 166, Bryson City, N. C......201 Lord, Richard Stockton, Jr. ’68, 306 E. Forest Rd., Oak Ridge, Tenn.......................216 Lucas, Mark M. ’70, 38 Via A Gramsci, Rome, Italy........222 Luecker, John Howard ’68, 629 Gregory Ave., Wilmette, III.....................224, 298 Lundy, Gerald V. ’69, 1313 Oakwood Dr., Rocky Mount, N. C. Lunsford, Ernest G., Jr. '69, R.F.D. 2, Box 423, Manassas, Va..........................220 Lunson, James Eugene, Jr. '68, 5600 N. 34th, Arlington, Va—217 -M- Macduff, Robert B. ’68, 2733 Dogwood Rd., Durham, N. C. Mailman, Albert J. ’70, 408 Hastings Ave., Chester, Pa....239 Major, Nina Louise ’67, 3708 R St. N.W., Washington, D. C...298 Marlay, Robert C. ’69, Qtrs. R U.S. Naval Air Station, Patuxent River, Md......207 Marsilius, Richard A. ’70, 86 Hill Brook Lane, Fairfield, Conn......................238 Matthews, Marvin M. ’69, 324 Treva Rd., Sandston, Va......203 Matthias, Dennis Howard ’68, 520 North Shore Rd„ Norfolk, Va..........................231 294 .205 .228 .205 .241 .197 .218 .199 .241 .238 .228 .228 .219 .227 .227 .235 .235 296 .236 .227 .231 .225 .200 .197 .216 .220 .204 .220 .219 .199 .222 297 .201 .224 .219 336 Mayo, Alvin Herod, Jr. ’68, 31001 Edgewood Rd., Cleveland, Ohio McAdams, John R. ’70, 2214 Wheeler Rd., Raleigh, N. C.....219 McCrary, William V., Jr. ’68, 5A Chunns Grove Rd., Asheville, N. C. McCreary, Jeremy A. ’70, 1539 Wickham Ln., Charlotte, N. C.......................236 McGlothlin, Clifton Lee ’68, 1111 Pauline Ave., Charleston, S. C.....................231 Mcjunkin, Howard P., Jr. ’67, 920 Newton Rd., Charleston, W. Va. McKee, William R. ’70, 441 Parkdale Dr., Charleston, S. C. McLeod, Stephen J. ’69, Rt. 1, Box 187-A, Hope Mills, N. C......................209 McWilliams, Frederick B. ’67, 201 Hampshire Rd., Akron, Ohio....................204, 298 Mecham, Randall B. ’69, 11541 Margie Lane, Garden Grove, Calif..................205 Meier, George Ernest ’69, 113 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C., 231 Meldrum, Thomas W., Jr. ’70, 8630 Lem Turner Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Mickey, John V. ’69, Bevin Rd., Eaton’s Neck, Northport, Long Island, N. Y...225 Milbourne, Robert Earl, II ’69, 2606 Stanbery Dr., Columbus, Ohio.......................198 Miller, William E. ’69, 115 Washington Rd., Westminster, Md. Mitchell, Douglas S. '70, 220 Jasmine, Denver, Colo.......239 Monk, Robert T., Jr. ’70, 300 W. Church St., Farmville, N. C......................229 Monleon, Roberto Robledo ’70, 5-44 Calle 10 A, Panama, Panama.........................231 Moon, Roy Dunwoody ’68, 544 South Parkway, San Angelo, Texas Moore, Charles N., Jr. ’68, Box 706, Creedmoor, N. C. Moore, John L., Jr., 1404 Woodland Ave., Sanford, N. C....238 Moore, Robert L. ’69, 921 N. Madison St., Arlington, Va...231 Morency, Michael ’70, The Plains, Va......................239 Morgan, Anthony D. ’69, 2216 Cheltenham Blvd., Greensboro, N. C.................225 Morgan, Arthur D. ’69, 510 Latham Dr., Newport News, Va...206 Morgan, Robert T. ’69, 724 W. Paces Ferry Rd., Atlanta, Ga.....................208 Moricle, Charles H., Jr. ’70, 1223 Crescent Dr., Reidsville, N. C.....................237 Motley, Walter R. ’70, 347 N. Bradford St., Dover, Del. Muller, Edward A., ’70, 87 Washington Ave., Garden City, N. Y...................236 Mumford, Herbert W., Ill ’67, 202 Cedar Ave., Gaithersburg, Md..................217, 300 Mumma, Robert Mann, II ’68, Pennsboro Manor, Wormleysburg, Pa.......................206 Murray, Steven M. ’70, 30 Tip Top Way, Berkeley Heights, N. J..................230 Myers, Eric Robert ’68, 28 Cedar Cliff Dr., Camp Hill, Pa.......................204 —N— Nay, Richard A. ’69, 7520 Jervis St., Springfield, Va.....231 Neale, David F. ’70, 4105 Charles Dr., Memphis, Tenn......238 Nelson, Marsha Lynn ’67, 4 Brennon St., Westwood, Charleston, S. C...............300 Newlon, Thomas H. ’69, 1824 Highland Oaks Dr., Arcadia, Calif.. ...............205 Newman, Steven R. ’69, 136 31st St., N.W., Canton, Ohio Newton, Joseph Edward ’67, 22 Lockwood Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn.............221, 300 Nicoll, Phillip G. ’70, 4 Third St., Colorado Springs, Colo.....................241 Nield, Thomas Vandoren ’67, 77 Chadwick Rd., Hillsdale, N. J...................204, 300 Noble, Roger F„ Jr. ’70, 1914 Enfield St., Camp Hill, Pa.241 Nomina, James J. ’69, 16008 4th St. E., St. Petersburg, Fla.228 Norris, James B. ’70, 2713 Wexford Rd., Columbus, Ohio...241 Northrop, Thomas W., Jr. ’70, 333 E. 41st St., New York, N. Y.........................217 -P- Packard, Robert Alan, Jr. ’67, 671 Chester Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C.......................201 Padgette, Robert Lewis '68, 3172 Rockingham Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga.....................205 Page Kenneth T. ’68, 186 High St., Wareham, Mass.............199 Parker, Robert R. ’69, 3 Corona Dr., Bethpage, Long Island, N. Y. Patton, William Joseph ’68, 1008 Daniel St., Jacksonville, N. C........................222 Pelican, Anthony J. '70, 262 John St., S. Amboy, N. J........219 Petty, Lee Davis, Jr. ’68, 3310 Monroe St., Columbia, S. C............................203 Phares, Robert Charles ’68, 150 N. Beverly Cr., Oak Ridge, Tenn........................222 Phelan, Robert A. ’69, 31 Park Lane, Golf, 111. Pifer, James L. ’69, 3817 Somerset Dr., Durham, N. C. Pittard, Edwin Albert, Jr. ’67, 1285 Centreville Rd., Manassas, Va...................218, 301 Poe, Donald Bryce '68, 5314 Danville St., Springfield, Va. Poleski, David A. ’69, RFD 1, Box 154 Y, Holmel, N. J. Post, Phillip N. ’68, 6203 Colmac Dr., Falls Church, Va. Powers, Ervin Townsend ’67, 825 W. Main St., Bennettsville, S. S.................198, 302 Powers, Thomas A. ’69, 6133 Chickering Ct., Nashville, Tenn...208 Pratt, Dennis K. ’69, 3735 Leewood Lane, Jacksonville, Fla. Pribyl, Richard Edward '68, 80 Mason Dr., Metuchen, N. J...227 Pringle, Ashmead F., Ill ’67, 32 S. Battery, Charleston, S. C......................197, 302 Pugh, Kenneth H. ’70, 1284 N.E. 94th St., Miami Shores, Fla......................241 -R- Rabin, Randy D. ’69, 3516 Friendly Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Rairigh, Jonathan W. ’69, 3 Old South Lane, Andover, Mass.......................205 Ramsey, Frederic M. ’69, 1025 Great Springs Rd., Rosemont, Pa...................197 Raynor, Charlotte B. ’69, 323 Rivermont Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. Raynor, William L. ’68, 4044 S.W. 8th St., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Reefe, Edward Michael ’68, 456 Alexander Palm Rd., Boca Raton, Fla................199 Reid, Thomas A. ’70, 1540 S.E. 10th St., Deerfield Beach, Fla. Rice, Burton W. ’69, 5904 Sedberry, Nashville, Tenn. Riley, James T. ’69, 131 Academy Lane, Winchester, Va.....216 Roads, Michael Blaine ’68, 2731 N.E. 52nd St., Pompano Beach, Fla. Robert, Craig E. ’70, Aronimink Arms Apt., Drexel Hill, Pa...................235 Robertson, Dan Greer ’68, 1247 Terrace Dr., Salem, Va.....207 Robertson, Jock Dalberto ’67, 1212 Westgrove Blvd., Alexandria, Va..............198, 303 Robinson, Lindsay Opie ’67, 8000 Cameron Rd., Richmond, Va....................250, 303 Rockwood, Thomson W. ’70, 212 Carswell Lane, Glodsboro, N. C.....................239 Rojas, Fernando R. ’70, 825 S.W. 5th St., Miami, Fla......217 Rose, Marvin Bruce, Jr. ’67, 1683 Mount Vernon Ave., Petersburg, Va............232, 303 Roush, James E. ’70, 540 Banyan Rd., Vero Beach, Fla......224 Royall, Richard W. ’69, Box 270, Lottsburg, Va...........200 Roznoy, Richard L. ’70, 141 North Ave., Westport, Conn....222 Rugh, William B. ’69, 3410 Morkel Dr., Godfrey, 111......222 Ruis, Robert G. ’70, 1916 S. Ferncreck Ave., Orlando, Fla.230 Ryder, Timothy White ’68, 21 Sunset Dr., Summit, N. J.....216 -s- -O- Ohms, Edward W. ’70, 1729 Dekalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.230 Ordway, John G., Ill ’70, Dellwood, White Bear Lake, Minn...............219 Sabel, Richard S. ’69, 11315 Frankstown Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa....232 Schmitt, Walter H., Jr. ’70, 271 Beaupre, Grosse Point, Mi...236 Schoonover, Gary K. ’69, 5718 Tallahassee Ave., Rockville, Md........................204 337 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING—Con’t Schoudt, Russell Lawrence ’68, 4801 Kenmore Ave., Alexandria, Va..........................224 Scull, John Corson ’68, 2 Milford Rd., Newport News, Va. Selden, Ramsey W. ’70, 3317 Prosperity Ave., Fairfax, Va.....236 Shantz, Roger M. '69, Box 5681, Nassau, Bahamas Sharp, George H., Jr. ’70, 102 N. Holden Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Shelton, Charles A. ’69, 1020 26th St., Newport News, Va. Sheron, Brian W. ’69, 3 Cobb Court, Huntington, N. Y.........216 Shipp, Robert Turner ’68, 2054 Kirby Rd., Mclean, Va. Shuford, Thomas W., Ill ’68, 308 Third Ave., S.E., Lenoir, N. C. Sijthoff, Hendrik G. M. ’67, 20 Mansion Place, Greenwich, Conn. Sikes, Walter Edwin ’67, 2424 Barry St., Charlotte, N. C......................197, 304 Simmons, David T. ’70, Rt. 2, Box 31, Crestwood, Ky..........236 Simmons, Vaughan Paul ’67, 1140 Vista Trail, Atlanta, Ga........................221, 304 Size, Timothy K. ’69, 3287 Huntingdon Pike, Huntingdon Valley, Pa................216 Sjoberg, Eric S. ’70, 203 Pine Shadows Dr., Seabrook, Texas..236 Slater, Frank M. ’67, 1730 Legion Dr., Winter Park, Fla. Smith, Byron C. ’69, RFD 2, Easton, Maine.....................198 Smith, Craig D. ’70, 6012 Jennings Lane, Springfield, Va.....241 Smith, Jeffrey O. ’69, 6001 Lux Lane, Rockville, Md...........197 Smith, Paul D. ’69, 1601 Brooklyn Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich......227 Smith, Ralph W. ’68, 4632 Fairfax Ave., Dallas Texas.....216 Smith, Robert K. '70, 540 Miranda Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.....239 Smith, Thomas R. ’70, 308 Moring Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C...219 Snell, Thomas E. ’69, 2414 Cortland St., Waynesboro, Va. Snyder, David E. ’70, 1312 Berryhill St., Harrisburg, Pa...238 Snyder, William G. ’70, Box 517 Old Fort, N. C................236 Soady, Edward D., Jr. ’70, Box 500-U, FDR 8, Jacksonville, Fla........................238 Spencer, William T. ’69, 1508 Paula Dr., Silver Spring, Md..........................224 Stanger, Richard M. ’69, American Con., Fort de France, Martinique, French West Indies.............232 Stapleford, David C. ’69, 338 S. Columbia St., Woodbury, N. J. Steckmest, Thomas Lee ’69, 66 Beverly Dr., Rye, N. Y.........204 Stengl, Gary R. ’67, Rt. 1, Box 314, Ooltewah, Tenn. Stetler, Peter Miles ’68, 6683 Woodchuck Hill Rd., Rayetteville, N. Y................205 Stiegman, Lloyd J. ’70, 329 Sherwood Dr., N.E., Vienna, Va...240 Stitt, James Roger ’67, 26603 N. Woodland Rd., Beachwood, Ohio Stokes, Roger William ’67, 467 Main St., W. Medway, Mass........................226, 306 Stromberg, Robert H. ’70, 1621 Forest Lane, Mclean, Va.......238 Styers, Walter W. '69, 360 Lynn Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C.....199 Summers, Jack M., Jr. ’70, 716 Baldwin Dr., Sumter, S. C.....230 Summers, Robert Taylor ’68, 1010 East 8th Ave., Johnson City, Tenn..................204 -T- Takacs, Stephen G. ’70, 400 Wilson St., Phillipsburg, N. J......................240 Talbott, Thomas M. ’69, 2719 San Juan Loop, Holloman AFB, New Mexico............200 Tarkington, Richard E. ’69, Box 388, Rour Oaks, N. C......227 Taylor, Jeremy W. ’68, 1211 S. 25th St., Arlington, Va. Taylor, Johnny C. '69, 908 Trade St., Tarboro, N. C.......201 Taylor, Richard S. ’70, Sedgely Farms, Wilmington, Del....226 Taylor, Steven H. ’70, 3021 Loch Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C.. 241 Terry, Ronald E. ’70, Main Rd., Orient, Long Island, N. Y.238 Thomas, Larry Walter ’67, Box 355, Beaufort, S. C....218, 306 Thomas, Paul E. ’69, Box 60, Etowah, N. C. Thompson, Richard M. ’67, 26 Valerie Dr., Greenville, S. C........................232 Thoms, Richard W. ’69, 1172 Main St., Niagara, Wis. Tita, William T. ’70, C D C Head Office, West Cameroon....224 Tompkins, James L. ’69, 76 River St., Montgomery, N. Y....201 Traylor, Ronald D. ’70, Rt. 2, Clinton, S. C..............240 Tseng, Lorenzo S. W. ’70, Tim E. Ed Co, Box 4, Jes Sabah, Malaysia................240 Tuite, James P. ’70, 9259 Vinewood Dr., Dallas, Texas....236 Turnbull, Donald Hamilton '68, 509 Highgate Terr., Silver Spring, Ma..................218 Turner, William C. ’70, 3807 Delmont St., Richmond, Va...240 -V- Van Asselt, Robert L., Jr. ’69, 155 White Oak Dr., Lancaster, Pa.......................199 Vandewater, William J. ’68, 201 Austin Ave., Staunton, Va..........................224 Vaughn, William David ’70, 4357 Verona Ave., Jacksonville, Fla....................230 Verkler, Kenneth L. ’70, 64 Deacon Hill Rd., Stamford, Conn.....................227 Vernon, Ferol B., Jr. ’69, 99 Wardwell Dr., New Canaan, Conn. Vickers, Ronald, Jr. ’68, 6809 Kirk Dr., Fort Worth, Texas -w- Wackenheim, George E. ’70, 447 Central Park Dr., New Milford, N. J................236 Waldman, Joel M. ’70, 235 Albert Place, Elberon, N. J....236 Walnes, Jack R. ’69, 6706 Doane Ave., Springfield, Va....218 Walters, David L. ’70, 2921 Phillips St., S. Charleston, West Va. Webb, William Calvin, Jr. '68,9816 Shadydale Lane, Dallas, Tex. Welborn, H. Craig ’67, Burlingame, Calif.................308 Wetmore, Robert E. ’70, Three Sisters Rd., Rockville, Md.......................226 Wheeler, William Henry ’68, Limestone College, Gaffney, S. C.......................216 White, Charles David '68, 2217 Island Home Blvd., Knoxville, Tenn................231 White, King P., Jr. ’70, 421 C Larchmont Acres, Larchmont, Ky...................220 Whitted, John T. ’69, 3710 Kirkless Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Whitted, Michael C. ’69, 601 Potter Rd., Chesapeake, Va..218 Wiesley, D. Bruce, Jr. ’68, 15 Shady Acres Rd., Darien, Conn. Wilkerson, Richard Nathan ’68, MOQ 8 M C R D, Parris Island, S. C.....................217 Wilkins, Jesse T. ’69, 1411 N. Jackson Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C..............218 Wilkinson, Dale S. ’70, Creole Petroleum Corp., Apt. 889, Caracas, Ven.........236 Wilkinson, Jerry Coker ’67, Rt. 2, Louisville, Tenn..201, 309 Wilkinson, John C. ’69, 1317 Duke Dr., Vinton, Va........208 Williamson, Steven T. ’69, 8 Tower Lane, Old Greenwich, Conn......................199 Wilson, Blake S. ’70, 87 Thurston Terr., Glen Rock, N. J.222 Wilson, George G., Ill ’70, 400 4th St., Radford, Va. Withers, Alan William ’68, 928 N. Irving Hights Dr., Irving, Texas................222 Witt, Eric V. ’69, Rt. 1, Box 142, Manassas, Va..........204 Wollaeger, David Paul ’68, 565 Orchard Rd., Southern Pines, N. C..................207 Woodard, Thomas M. '69, 742 Closter Dock Rd., Closter, N. J....................199 Woodbury, Max T. E. ’70, 4008 Bristol Rd., Durham, N. C..232 Woodward, Stephen C. ’70, Hubbardston Rd., Princeton, Ma....................... 223 -Y- Young, James Albert ’68, 474 Cary Dr., Auburn, Ala.......201 -Z- Zegeer, John D. ’70, Box 606, Jenkins, Ky................237 33S WOMAN’S COLLEGE -A- Abbott, Betty W. ’70, 436 St. Nick Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Abernethy, Susan G. ’70, 1610 Vaughn Rd., Burlington, N. C..........................260 Abke, Helen L. ’67, 935 27th St.. Orlando, Fla..........257, 283 Abrams, Judith Ellen '68, 7236 S.W. 55th Ave., Miami, Fla....260 Acree, Jackie ’67, 1702 Council Bluff Dr., N.E., Atlanta 6, Ga...........248, 283 Adams, Mary E. ’69, 5036 N. 25th St., Arlington, Va..........261 Adams, Sarah M. '70, Rt. 414 Hector, N. Y....................247 Addington, Ann Marie ’67, 327 Dover Rd., Carrsbrook, Charlottesville, Va........248, 283 Adkinson, Margaret Jane, ’68, 5907 Welborn Dr., Washington 16, D. C......................260 Agan, Bonlyn E. '69, 1314 Pembroke Lane, Topeka, Kansas......260 Aikens, Nancy '69, 698 Fernfield Cr., Wayne, Pa..............258 Aldridge, Virginia Kern ’67, 1106 Lafayette Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. Alexander, Nancy J. ’70, 1429 Marion Ct., Geneva, 111........260 Alexander, Pamela Gay ’67, Box 144, King, N. C..........261, 283 Alford, Judith Eleanor ’67, 3 Wake Robin Road, Westport, Conn....................257, 283 Alland, Sandra '70, 5611 Ladd Rd., Suitland, Md..............252 Allen, Cora A. ’70, P.O. Box 186 Louisburg, N. C.............254 Allen, Deanna Ruth ’68, 15 Carnegie Ave., Huntington, N. Y. Allen, Margaret Ashby ’67, 213 Lock Lane, Richmond 26, Va........................251, 283 Allison, Nancy Elinor ’67, 342 Northwood Rd., Riverside, 111.....................257, 283 Allred, Linda J. '69, 1080 N. Leak St., Southern Pines, N. C.....................257 Alter, Carol Ann '67, 3606 Brown Rd., Oregon, Ohio......258, 283 Althouse, Sandra Louise ’67, Yale Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.............................248, 283 Anderson, Carol M. '69, 2020 Sunset Ave., Durham, N. C. Anderson, Jane Catherine ’67, 2845th USAF Hosp., Griffiss AFB, N. Y. Anderson, Nancy Ruth ’68, 2020 Sunset Ave., Durham, N. C. Anderson, Sarah Graham '68, Physics Dept., The Citadel, Charleston, S. C.............252 Andresen, Carol L. ’70, 1330 Woodlawn Rd., Glenview, III.........................247 Andrews, Andrea R. ’69, 2620 West St., Falls Church, Va..........................247 Andrews, Karen L. ’69, 219 S. Main, Mt. Gilead, N. C.......260 Angier, Lida R. ’70, The Mountain Lodge, Flat Rock, N. C......................252 Anitas, Lale Fatma ’68, 93 Summit St., Pawtucket, R. I. Arena, Roberta J. ’70, 1602 River Bluffs, Allenwood, N. J. Armstrong, Brenda E. ’70, 823 Leggett Rd., Rocky Mount, N. C.......................251 Arnold, Carolyn M. ’70, 2507 Burney Dr., Columbia, S. C....248 Arnot, Adrienne ’70, 1175 York Ave., New York, N. Y. Arthur, Kay Kristin ’68, 522 Shadowbrook Dr., Burlington, N. C....................255 Ashcraft, Jane E. ’69, Biesalskistrasse 4A, 1 Berlin 37, W. Germany.............249 Austin, Ellen Vann ’69, 1111 Oakland Ave., Durham, N. C. Austin, Emily H. '69, Apt. 2-C 100 Biscayne Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Avery, Sally J. ’69, 54 Bayview Ave., Pt. Washington, N. Y.257 -B- Baar, Leslie Ann ’68, 987 Three Mile Rd., N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich................261 Babcock, Catherine Ruth ’68, 979 Garden City Dr., Monroeville, Penn......................248 Bachelor, Edith L. ’69, 1662 S.W. 18 Ave., Miami, Fla........252 Bacon, Carol O. '69, Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn.......247 Badenhoop, Judith E. ’69, Apt. 1026 Bricin St., Forest Hill Apts., Annapolis, Md.....249 Badger, Barbara B. ’69, 1031 Ashland, River Forest, 111. Bagley, Nancy Lu ’68, 5353 Northside Dr., N.W., Atlanta 27, Ga. Bailey, Sharron Kay ’68, 125 Harbor View Lane, Largo, Fla............................258 Baily, Lorianne ’67, 15 South Lane, Englewood, Col......257, 283 Baird, Janet G. '70, 6021 Bonneau Rd., Richmond, Va..........260 Baker, Mary E. ’70, 870 U.N. Plaza, New York City, N. Y. Balfour, Marcia E. ’70, 1900 Whispering Pine, Albany, Ga...........................258 Ball, Anne Katharine ’67, Geneva, 111. Baluss, Mary Eleanor ’67, 2315 Westdale Dr., Fayetteville, N. C.................252, 284 Barbour, Carol Goodwin ’67, P.O. Box 489, Morganton, N. C.........................255, 284 Barker, Jane C. '70, 700 Bunkers Cove, Panama City, Fla.........................247 Barker, Melinda D. ’69, 1930 W. 101 Place, Chicago, 111............................248 Barnes, Judith A. ’70, Rt. 5, Box 115, Raleigh, N. C.........261 Barnes, Susan J. ’69, 928 Hill St., Athens, Ga. Barnhill, Peggy Elaine ’68, 4790 S.W. 78 St., Miami 43, Fla............................251 Barron, Gene Gordon ’68, 1009 Townley Dr., Madison, Tenn............................260 Barron, Janice E. ’67, 508 Riverside Dr., Morganton, N. C. Barthel, Carol Ann ’68, 4 Morgan St., Wayne, N. J............255 Bartholomes, Kathryn L. ’70, 607 Galloway Dr., Fayetteville, N. C.......................255 Bassett, Pauline M. ’70, 7515 Creighton Dr., College Park, Md. Bassett, Sandra V. ’68, 13600 Sunset Canyon Dr., Albuquerque, N. M.................255 Batten, Pamela S. ’70, 720 Sunset Dr., Smithfield, N. C......251 Bauer, Marilyn ’70, 110 Brighton Rd., Springfield, Ohio......261 Baxt, Betty J. '70, 6023 Burgundy Rd., Dallas, Tex...........248 Bay, Barbara Ann ’67, 1499 Rivershores Way, Tampa 3, Fla....................247, 284 Bayly, Bryce M. ’69, 33 Upshur Rd., Annapolis, Md............252 Beach, Margaret A. ’70, 130 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C......247 Beach, Roberta Kay ’67, 2319 Maplewood Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C..............248, 284 Beaird, Marjorie A. ’69, 7030 E. Ridge, Shreveport, La. Beale, Delores J. ’67, 120 Benmore Dr., Winter Park, Fla. Beaver, Patricia D. '70, 25 Arthur Rd., Asheville, N. C......254 Beck, Jean Marie ’67, 7438 Normandy Ln., Philadelphia 26, Pa................251, 284 Beischer, Rose Marie ’67, 847 Gerhardt Dr., Pensacola, Fla......................251, 284 Bekaert, Marjorie D. ’69, 2704 Churchill Dr., Wilmington, N. C. Bell, Barbara E. ’70, 905 Barton Woods Rd., Atlanta, Ga..........255 Bell, Susanna Marie ’67, 1203 Greenway Dr., High Point, N. C................248, 284 Belton, Katherine Ann ’68, 2319 Shakespeare, Houston, Tex..........................252 Belvin, Jeanne Love ’67, 19 Flinn Dr. Wymberley, Savannah, Ga...............255, 284 Bennett, Jo Alice '68, 135 Lookout Dr., Asheville, N. C. Bennett, Linda Gates ’68, 7 Lippincott Rd., Little Silver, N. J...................257 Benson, Barbara E. 4005 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Benton, Betty L. ’69, 218 Lawndale Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Bentson, Barbara A. ’70, 26 Duxbury Ln., Longmeadow, Mass........................248 Berg, Barbara K. 3108 Woodbury Rd., Shaker Hgts., Ohio...251 Berg, Patricia Gray '68, 1607 W. Tennessee, Midland, Tex. Berg, Sarah H. ’70, 2055 Pt. Legere, Mobile, Ala. Berghorn, Linda Christine ’68, 5 Crestwood Dr., Chatham, N. J........................261 Bers, Ellen Sue ’68, 175 Peyton Rd., York, Pa............260 Bibb, Louise R. ’67, 1545 Dairy Rd., Charlottesville, Va.......258, 285 Biggers, Barbara G. ’70, 70 Fairway Dr., Asheville, N. C............257 Billings, Ann H. ’69, 3906 Woodlawn Dr., Nashville, Tenn............248 Bimel, Natalie S. ’70, 2458 Rockwood Ct., Cincinnati B, Ohio.....................254 Binns, Patricia ’69, 5835 N. 19th St., Arlington, Va........260 Birkness, Kristin A. ’69, 2730 Chayes Ct., Homewood, 111....260 Bisgard, Kathryn A. ’69, 691 W. Kathleen Dr., Des Plaines, 111.....................249 Black, Carolyn K. ’70, Rt. 2, Gold Hill, N. C...............248 Black, Linda L. ’69, 4609 S. Delaware, Tulsa, Okla..........248 Blackmore, Alice C. ’69, 800 N. Stratford, Winston-Salem, N. C.....................261 339 WOMAN’S COLLEGE—Con’t Blackmore, Elizabeth Anne ’68, 25 Lexington Dr., Livingston, N. J.........................257 Blackwell, Tuppence H. ’69, 6812 Valley Brook Dr., Falls Church, Va....................260 Blasingham, Mary C. ’70, 4150 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind....................252 Blessing, Katharine Ann ’68, 6 Cherry Hill Dr., Waterville, Me.........................249 Bobo, Martha A. '70, Rt. 1, Burlington, N. C.................258 Boehm, Bonnie L. ’69, 850 Wynnewood Rd., Camp Hill, Pa......258 Bogard, Rebecca L. ’69, 4765 Baptist Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa...........................255 Bole, Roberta Susan ’68, 39 Dan Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Bolinger, Janet Marie ’68, 2 Overhills Dr., St. Louis, Mo. Booth, Lyndall Lee ’67, 1310 Peachtree Battle Ave., Atlanta, Ga..............247, 285 Borbely, Julia A. ’70, 92 Guiden St., New Brunswick, N. J...254 Bordeaux, Iris D. ’69, Box 5183, Ingold, N. C................259 Borders, Frances J. ’69, 518 Summit Dr., Greenville, S. C...........................262 Boreman, Judith Ann ’68, 3474 Hawthorne Dr., S.W., Wantagh, N. Y. Botsford, Lydia Ware ’68, 1427 Ferncliff Rd., Charlotte, N. C........................258 Bouchard, Elaine M. ’67, 253 Hillside Ave., Springfield, N. J.................251, 285 Bouknight, Lillian Marie ’67, 326 N. Lucas St., W. Columbia, S. C..................256, 285 Bowers, Deborah L. ’69, Rt. 3, Box 359, Gainesville, Fla...........................257 Bowers, Elizabeth Ann ’67, 28 Oak Pk„ Wheeling, W. Va...........................260, 285 Bowers, Elizabeth J. ’69, 55 N. Gordon Way, Los Altos, Calif.........................256 Bowles, Linda L. ’70, Park Sumter Terr., 23, Shelby, N. C.......................256 Boyarsky, Terry L. ’70, 2713 Sevier St., Durham, N. C. Boylan, Kathleen F. ’67, 6 Dunleith Ct., New Orleans 18, La...................252, 285 Bradley, Nancy C. ’68, 505 Gulf St., Sanford, N. C. Brady, Lucy Birnie '68, 25 Mark Ln., Portsmouth, R. I. Braley, Judith Ann ’68, 1062 Fountainhead Dr., Largo, Fla...259 Branch, Betty ’69, Smelter Hill, Copperhill, Tenn............256 Brandon, Diane L. ’70, 1710 Leon C. Simon Dr., New Orleans, La....................259 Brannon, Linda J. ’70, 133 Hillbrook Dr., Spartanburg, S. C.257 Braun, Kathleen ’70, 226 Ashby Ave., Charleston, W. Va..........................256 Brecht, Susan M. '69, 900 B. St., Scott AFB, 111. Brennan, Judith M. ’70, 49 Hillcrest Rd., W. Caldwell, N. J........................252 Bressman, Barbara A. ’69, R D 1, Tulli, N. Y.................251 Brewer, Nancy ’69, 133 N. Irving St., Arlington, Va..........252 Brimm, Martha C. ’68, A1095 N. Jamestown Rd., Decatur, Ga........................252 Brinkmeyer, Mary E. ’67, 5704 Rockmere Dr., Washington 16, D. C...............260, 286 Brittingham, Marion A. ’68, 358 Fordham Dr., Daytona Beach, Fla........................259 Broderson, Janet C. ’68, 60 S. Main St., Pittsford, N. Y. Brooks, Suzanne B. ’69, 41 Baldwin Ln., Glastonbury, Conn. Brown, Barbara A. ’70, Box 1941, Ormond Beach, Fla..........259 Brown, Brenda C. ’70, 625 Asheboro St., Greensboro, N. C....248 Brown, Darlene E. ’69, 401 Belleair Ln., Bristol, Va.........247 Brown, Helen K. ’70, Box 82, Mt. Ulla, N. C..................262 Brown, Joy A. ’69, 48 E. Washington Ave., Atlantic Highlands N. J.............257 Brown, Linda J. ’68, 27 Georgeff Rd., Rolling Hills, Calif......................249 Brown, Louise L. ’67, 2415 Sharon Ln., Charlotte, N.C..256, 286 Brown, Martha C. ’70, 500 Ash St., Erwin, Tenn...............249 Brown, Pamela ’69, 48 Turtle Bake. W. Ln., New Canaan, Conn................. 259 Brown, Sallie L. ’67, 6513 40th Ave., Univ. Park, Hyattsville, Md..........255, 286 Brown, Sheila G. ’67, 611 W. Ridge Ave., Landis, N. C..................... 247, 296 Browm, Susan E. ’69, 43 Arrowhead Way, Darien, Conn.........252 Brunazzi, Cecile ’70, 2719 Wood St., Texarkana, Tex. Bryan, Yvonne M. ’70, 217 Faculty Apts., Durham, N. C.....255 Buerger, Barbara C. '69, 283 Millwood Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. Burch, Barbara A. '67, Rt. 4, Box 524, Edgewater, Md.251, 286 Burcham, Genevieve R. ’68, 138 Gian Park Ave., Gary, Ind. Burford, Frances H. ’70, 16 Highland Dr., Bowling Green, Ky.......................248 Burgess, Rebecca H. ’69, 414 Blue Ridge Rd., Black Myn., N. C. Burke, Betty E. ’67, 1832 Lexington, Houston 6, Tex....247, 286 Burke, Maria I. ’70, 9 Taft St., Marblehead, Mass. Butler, Katherine A. ’67, 20 Beardslee Rd., Somerville, N. J..................255, 286 Byrne, Suzanne B. ’67, 542 Dickman Rd., Fort Bliss, Tex....................249, 287 -C- Caine, Mauryne P. '70, 57 Beekman Rd., Summit, N. J........247 Caldwell, Courtney L. ’70, 2539 N. Upland St., Arlington, Va........................257 Callaway, Catharine R. '70, 828 Anderson St., Durham, N. C. Cameron, Jean J. ’67, 2961 Manchester Rd., Shaker Hgts., Ohio.............248, 287 Camp, Gail ’69, Wakefield Chapel Rd., Burke, Va............259 Campbell, Karen Volz ’67, 1819 Woodfill Way, Louisville 5, Ky.................263, 287 Cannon, Eileen E. ’70, 9933 S. Damen, Chicago, 111.........252 Caputo, Patricia J. ’67, 4621 W. Park Rd., Hollywood Hills, Fla..............256, 287 Carder, Carolyn E. ’69, 2208 Divot Dr., St. Louis, Mo............................251 Cardwell, Nancy L. ’69, 863 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Carlisle, Louise G. ’67, 805 Main St., Tarboro, N. C...262, 287 Carlson, Brenda J. ’67, 243 Hamilton Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y...................256, 287 Carlson, Leta S. ’70, 1774 65th St., St. Petersburg, Fla.......................248 Carlton, Caroline D. ’67, 1644 Reynolds, Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C.............262, 287 Carmichael, Mary L. ’69, 1223 Chickering Rd., Nashville, Tenn.....................247 Carpenter, Judith L. ’69, Ridgewood Rd., Attleboro, Mass...........................260 Carson, Christina Y. ’68, 16 Essex PI., Bronxville, N. Y...........................249 Carter, Lucille S. ’68, McDonough Rd., Pikesville, Md. Cary, Janice K. ’69, 4825 Willow Woods Dr., Annandale, Va.....................257 Castles, Elaine E. ’67, 3935 Oakhill Dr., College Park, Ga. Caudill, Janet R. ’70, 2 Swarthmore Ave., Charleston, W. Va....................251 Champion, Jane K. ’67, 122 Layton Ave., Danville, Va...251, 287 Chapman, Carol ’68, 6207 Hardy Dr., McLean, Va. Chapman, Julia B. ’69, 132 MacArthur Ln., Tarrytown, N. Y......................—262 Chase, Linda J. ’69, 1715 Millard St., Bethlehem, Pa.......252 Chelius, Jane A. ’67, 5253 Sycamore Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. Chenoweth, Anne S. ’70, 321 S. 19th St., Richmond, Ind...........................252 Chepko, Bonita D. ’70, 85 W. Green St., Westminster, Md.........................259 Cherry, Dianne K. ’70, 3420 Lewis Farm Rd., Raleigh, N. C...............-.......260 Childs, Kathlynn E. ’67, 4007 Pine Brook Rd., Alexandria, Va.................251, 287 Chockley, Nancy D. '69, 18106 Clifton Rd., Lakewood, Ohio Chotiner, Judith T. ’69, 3419 E. Glasson St., Durham, N. C. Christy, Genevieve ’69, 1927 Napoleon Ave., New Orleans, La. Chunn, Clorinda ’69, 1002 Frankland Rd., Tampa, Fla...........................257 Church, Frances D. ’67, 3307 F. Mordecai, Durham, N. C. Clark, Carolyn J. ’69, 101 E. Main St., Westminster, Md....248 Clark, Theodosia D. ’69, 25 Green Hill Rd., Madison, N. J. Clayton, Diane M. ’68, 32 Tamarac Rd., Westport, Conn. Cleary, Geraldine R. ’67, 1856 San Marco Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla...._.......255, 288 340 .257 Cobb, Linda J. '69, 206 E. Lawrence, Royal Oak, Mich. Coble, Anna B. '69, 2602 Louis Dr., Tallahassee, Fla. Cochran, Georgia C. ’70, 3208-27th St., Lubbock, Tex.........252 Cockram, Carol A. ’70, 6212 N. 28th St., Arlington, Va......254 Cockrilf, Betty B. ’68, 1810 Susquehannock Dr., McLean, Va.......................252 Cody, Carolyn ’69, 3543 Woodhaven Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Coe, Katherine B. '69, 6 Hobby Dr., Ridgefield, Conn. Cohen, Donna L. ’69, Rt. 1, Box 214, Fallston, Md. Cohn, Jacqueline E. ’70, 1528 S. 24 Ave., Hollywood, Fla....254 Colburn, Barbara A. ’70, Staff Residence, Helmuth, N. Y.....249 Cole, Elizabeth A. ’70, 2903 Milton Rd., Middletown, Ohio.........................252 Cole, Stella J. ’68, 2723 Stuart Dr., Durham, N. C..........251 Cole, Susan A. ’68, 313 Mt. View Dr., Charleston, W. Va.....256 Collier, Vivian ’67, 1 Birdsall, Houston 7, Tex.........256, 288 Collins, Catherine E. ’70, 14 Country Club Rd., Birmingham, Ala......................254 Collins, Myra L. '68, Rt. 3, Marshville, N. C. Colton, Elizabeth L. ’70, 251 Loring Ave., Pelham, N. Y.............................262 Colwell, Carolyn K. '67, 1088 Kenneth Dr., Lakewood 7, Ohio...................260, 288 Compere, Catherine I. ’67, 29 N. Washington Cr., Lake Forest, 111. Compton, Susan V. ’67, 6 Beekman Terr., Summit, N. J....248, 288 Conant, Marsha N. ’69, 1502 Brandywine Blvd., Wilmington, Del. Conklin, Andrea R. ’68, 10854 Stanmore Dr., Potomac, Md.....259 Connell, Patricia K. ’69, 130 Marcella Rd., Wilmington, Del........................247 Conner, Elaine L. ’69, 1657 Sylvan Rd., Atlanta, Ga.........251 Contole, Julie T. ’70, 1760 Delaware Ave., N.E., St. Petersburg, Fla...... .....248 Conyers, Anne M. ’70, 385 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J......251 Cook, Darby L. ’69, 256 Bradley Rd., Bay Village, Ohio Cooke, Cindy L. ’69, 3124 Battersea Ln., Alexandria, Va.......................260 Cooper, Barbara J. ’69, 2413 Prince St., Durham, N. C.......263 Cope, Diane A. ’70, Cope, S. C..............................262 Copeland, Judith C. ’69, 330 S. Main St., Wake Forest, N. C.......................259 Corbell, Dee ’68, 3100 Minart Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Cornwell, Elizabeth L. ’69, Sugarberry Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C........................251 Correll, Alma J. ’70, Box 912, Concord, N. C................256 Cosier, Constance H. ’67, 181 S. Dawson Ave., Columbus, Ohio Cottle, Martha M. ’70, 1006 Forest Dr., Wooster, Ohio.......251 Court, Sarah L. ’68, 608 Pollard Pk., Williamsburg, Va......256 Covey, Eunice G. ’67, 5001 New Kent Rd., Richmond 25, Va. Cowart, Dorothy A. ’67, 18 Blackland Rd., N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga..............249, 288 Cowdrick, Cheryl A. ’70, 111 Nottingham Rd., Romsey, N. J.........................260 Cowgill, Carol A. ’68, 7228 Millwood Rd., Bethesda, Md......262 Cozart, Sally W. '70, 216 Pine St., Fuquay Springs, N. C.......................249 Craft, Alice M. ’69, 4826 Drummond Ave., Chevy Chase, Md......................256 Craig, Margaret C. ’67, 816 N. St., McComb, Miss......247, 288 Crampton, Victoria E. ’69, 3725 W. Barrett, Seattle, Wash. Crane, Katherine A. ’69, 18 DeKalb Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Crater, Helen G. ’67, 12 Parkway Dr., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Crawford, Jacqueline Ann ’67, 18440 Caribbean Blvd., Miami, Fla..................263, 288 Crommelin, Kathryn S. '69, 2743 Hampton Rd., Rocky River, Ohio.....................251 Cross, Katherine L. ’70, 314 Golf Course Rd., Owings Mills, Md...................257 Crosson, Virginia S. '69, 41 Bellevue Ave., Summit, N. J. Crowder, Janice L. ’69, 6312 Wiscassett Rd., Washington, D. C...................248 Crowell, Dale J. ’68, 339 Buna Rd., Ft. Lee, Va............252 Crutcher, Martha S. ’67, 895 Oak Valley Ln., Nashville 4, Tenn..............257, 289 Cunning, Katharine G. '69, General Delivery, Lake Toxaway, N. C.................257 Currie, Mary C. ’69, 12 Rosedale Rd., W. Hartford, Conn...249 Curtis, Judith M. ’69, Rt. 5, Chinquapin, Greenwood, S. C.249 -D- Daetwyler, Martha L. ’70, 2965 Stepp Dr., Columbia, S. C..260 Dalton, Mary M. ’70, 200 Church Rd., Winnetka, 111........248 Dame, Dianne E. ’69, 1115 Savoy St., San Diego, Calif......................257 Dame, Suzanne P. ’69, 1115 Saboy St., San Diego, Calif...248 Danahy, Susan A. ’68, 412 Wildwood Dr., Pearisburg, Va. Danielson, Margaret J. ’69, 220 Overlook Dr., Greenwich, Conn. Darland, Jane C. ’67, 839 First St., N.W., Mason City, Iowa...............252, 289 Darnell, Sue E. ’70, 1608 Division Ave., Lutherville, Md......................248 Darr, Frances P. '67, Box 235, Sparta, N. C............259, 289 Darr, Judy A. ’69, 59 Twin Brook Dr., Stamford, Conn........250 Davis, Holly W. ’67, 3308 W. Franklin St., Richmond 21, Va. Davis, Julie A. ’68, 10203 Candlewood Dr., Houston, Tex.....248 Davis, Mary A. ’68, 3785 Castlegate Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga....254 Davis, Pamela C. '68, 723 N. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C................255 David, Patricia E. ’70, 235 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Day, Carolyn E. ’70, 2910 Hanes Ave., Richmond, Va..........259 Day, Marianne L. '69, 638 Hillside Ave., Elmhurst, 111. Deal, Mary Christina ’68, 3817 Stanford, Dallas 5, Tex. Dean, Barbara ’68, 1349 Lenox Rd., S.E., Grand Rapids 6, Mich...............248 Deats, Frances A. ’70, 106 Berkeley St., W. Newton, Mass........................262 Dedmond, Susan A. ’70, 706 Penarth Rd., Spartanburg, S. C.......................257 Deegan, Sandra J. ’67, 2717 W. Harvard St., Santa Ana, Calif...............255, 289 Deibel, Mary L. ’70, 3725 Dogwood Ln., S.W., Roanoke, Va......................262 Dejager, Gretchen E. ’68, 818 Lancewood Ct., Cincinnati 43, Ohio...................250 Delany, Dorothy P. ’68, Pickens St., Joanna, S. C...........262 Dell-Ross, Patricia J. ’70, 9925 S.W., 139th St., Miamia, Fla.254 Deloney, Patty L. ’70, 3108 Forrest Park Ave., Nashville 12, Tenn...............252 Demuro, Deborah ’67, Boonton Ave., Kinnelon, N. J...........289 Denman, Joyce M. ’68, 6 Lakeview Dr., The Grove, Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Denton, Dianna L. ’67, 5474 Lorraine Dr., Camp Springs, Md.................262, 289 DeVyver, Mary Elizabeth '67, 123 Caterson Terr., Hartsdale, N. Y.................252, 289 Dewalt, Jane D. ’68, Beaver Hill, Apt. B-26, Jenkintown, Pa...................247 Dick, Frances C. ’67, 3005 Norwich Way, Durham, N. C......................255, 290 Dickinson, Anne-Marie ’69, RFD Box 139, Fredericksburg, Va. Dillard, Sandra J. ’69, 609 W. Lexington Ave., High Point, N. C..................255 Divine, Jennie Lou ’67, 2027 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C...............257, 290 Dixon, Antoinette Lynn ’68, 346 E. L St., Chula Vista, Calif.........................256 Dodds, Ann M. ’67, 6054 Waggoner Dr., Dallas 30, Tex...................252, 290 Doggett, Abigail ’68, 504 S. Lake Ave., Lakeland, Fla. Dommerich, Rosemary J. ’67, 6910 Granada Blvd., Coral Gables 46, Fla............250, 290 Donald, Alice W. ’70, 527 Hillyer Rd., Anniston, Ala........260 Donker, Mary A. ’69, 313 Weatherbee Rd., Baltimore, Md. Donnell, Ann E. ’70, 1207 Whitebridge Hill, Winnetka, 111.....................251 Donohue, Mary V. ’68, 2226 Hartzell, Evanston, 111. Dornberger, Janet R. ’70, 10 Hathaway Ln., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 341 WOMAN’S COLLEGE—Con’t Dornseif, Carol ’69, 1359 Thomas Rd., Wayne, Pa............259 Dorsett, Marion N. ’67, Box 52, Mt. Gilead, N. C......248, 290 Dotson, Barbara B. ’68, 97706 Geranium St., Bethesda 34, Md......................247 Dresser, Anita E. ’68, 5000 Allen Rd., Charlotte, N. C.....260 Druse, Mary J. ’68, 3019 N. Chatham St., Racine, Wise......256 Dubois, Mary ’67, 95 Avenue Des Ternes, Paris 17, France...................290 Duckworth, Diana L. ’69, 1435 Northwood Cr., Lynchburg, Va........................262 Dudley, Ann F. ’70, 313 Springwater Ln., New Canaan, Conn....................256 Duffey, Mary E. ’70, Sunset Dr., Denton, Md................251 Dulaney, Ruth M. ’69, 997 Citadel Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Duncan, Trilby M. ’70, 1 Halealii Rd., Honolulu, Hi........251 Dunford, Diane ’67, 910 N. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Dunitz, Rebecca ’68, 414 Old Mill Rd., Easton, Pa..........259 Dunlap, Louise C. ’68, 1209 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa...252 Dunn, Mary E. ’67, 70 Minnisink Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Dutko, Paula H. ’67, 26 Reiners Rd., Little Falls, N. J.257, 290 Dysart, Mary L. ’69, 3401 Caldwell Dr., Raleigh, N. C......256 Dyson, Paulette K. ’70, 120 Jones Franklin, Raleigh, N. C..254 -E- Eagan, Phyliss M. ’69, 159 E. Oakridge Pk., Metairie, La. Earle, Mary E. ’67, 307 Mimosa Dr., Greensboro, N. C.....................250, 290 Earnhardt, Ann E. ’69, 310 Ingleside Dr., Fredericksburg, Va.....................256 Ebert, Sally T. ’67, 216 Spring Valley, Wilmington, Del. Eblen, Anna L. ’69, Cedar Ln., Rt. 2, Arden, N. C...........262 Eck, Linda A. ’67, 314 Broadmoor Rd., Baltimore 12, Md......................260, 290 Edgerton, Jane E. ’67, RR 3, Marion, Ind...................256, 290 Edwards, Catherine S. '69, 318 Trimble Rd., Joppa, Md.......262 Edwards, Jill ’69, 1199 E. River St., Elyria, Ohio Edwards, Judith A. ’70, 5405 Brillwood, Cincinnati 43, Ohio.......................247 Edwards, Judith Austin ’70, 3 Whiton Ave., Hingham, Mass. Eichert, Martha Jane ’67, 2847 Lincoln St., Hollywood, Fla.....................259, 290 Eierman, Barbara E. ’70, 860 Hersdale Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich..................254 Ellington, Elizabeth G. ’67, RFD 1, Kittrell, N. C.....256, 290 Ellis, Deborah L. '70, 6427 Fair Oaks Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Ellis, Susan E. ’69, 1514 S. Delaware, Springfield, Mo. Emerson, Margaret J. ’70, 1505 Pacific Ave., Natrona Hgts., Pa......................248 Emerson, Sandra L. ’69, 340 Swift Ave., Charleston, S. C. Enfield, Lucy E. ’68, 6344 Wake Forest, Houston, Tex........248 Engel, Susan J. '68, 2501 Wrightwood Ave., Durham, N. C.....247 English, Marion E. ’70, 2908 Macon St., S. Charleston, W. Va......................252 Ennis, Kathleen M. ’69, 62 Bridge St., Lexington, Mass. Erlanger, Peggy R. ’68, 34 Gail Dr., Waterbury, Conn........255 Ervin, Sarah R. ’67, 2035 Sharon Ln., Charlotte, N. C..247, 290 Evans, Nancy E. ’69, 750 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass........250 Everhart, Margaret S. ’68, 3107 Lincoln St., Camp Hill, Pa. Ewing, Catherine M. ’70, 1834 Waverland Cr., Macon, Ga......248 Eyler, Mary E. ’69, 120 Sherwood Dr., Hopewell, Va..........257 —F— Fagan, Brenda L. ’67, 17851 Minnehaha St., Granada Hills, Calif............260, 290 Fain, Deborah ’69, 115 Henderlite St., Salisbury, N. C......262 Fallis, Sara J. ’68, 1519 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C...256 Farmer, Elizabeth B. ’68, 1011 Country Club Dr., Greensboro, N. C...................252 Farmer, Jeanette W. ’68, 37 Putnam Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Farmer, Ruth B. ’70, 37 Putnam Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga.......257 Farmer, Sally A. ’70, 609 Windsor Dr., Birmingham, Ala......248 Feder, Elizabeth H. ’70, U.S. Naval Hosp. Qtrs B., Charleston, S. C................256 Feeney, Dorothy L. ’67, 1633 Oakdale Rd., Charlotte 8, N. C..................247, 290 Fenelon, Christine '70, 200 Pineville Rd., Spartanburg, S. C.252 Few, Ellen H. ’69, 208 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N. C..........255 Field, Julia D. ’70, 1014 Castleton Way, Lexington, Ky.......262 Fischer, Cindy A. '70, 79 Connecticut Ave., Freeport, N. Y...253 Flory, Katherine K. '68, 3301 Eastburn Rd., Charlotte 10, N. C. Folin, Claire F. ’70, 42 Meadow PL, Rye, N. Y.................262 Foote, Sally H. '68, American Embassy, Stockholm, Sweden....257 Forrester, Sandra N. ’67, 3055 Seminole Rd., Atlantic Beach, Fla................248, 290 Forrester, Teresa L. ’68, 4502 Ferncroft Cir., Tampa, Fla....251 Fortune, Deborah A. ’70, 7009 Hampshire Dr., Knoxville, Tenn........................253 Foster, Jean S. '69, 410 Verbena Ave., Foley, Ala............ 257 Fowble, Barbara L. '68, 2116 York Rd., Timonium, Md..........247 Fowlkes, Martha L. ’70, 224 S.W. 11th Ct., Pompano Bch., Fla.......................250 Fox, Gail M. ’69, 605 Currituck Dr., Raleigh, N. C............247 Fox, Susan S. ’69, 67 Ingalls Rd., Ft. Monroe, Va.............260 Franklin, Emily K. ’67, 2605 Wade Ave., Raleigh, N. C....256, 291 Fraser, Linda S. ’67, 287 Bradley Rd., Bay Village, Ohio....................249, 291 Frederick, Constance ’68, Box 327, Rancho Sante Fe, Cal......251 Freeman, Judith L. ’68, 110 S. Layton Ave., Dunn, N. C.......262 Freeman, Phyllis K. '70, 1101 University Ave., Palo Alto Cal........................254 French, Christie C. ’68, Norris Rd., Denville, N. J...........260 Froeber, Sarah M. ’68, 227 Roslyn Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C........................248 Frost, Marsha L. ’70, 273 Eastside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Fruitstone, Helen A. ’70, 1512 Robbia Ave., Coral Gables, Fla........................250 Fudge, Mary B. ’68, Rt. 3, Hillsborough, N. C.................250 Fulchiero, Anita G. ’70, 9 Laurel Hill Dr., Niantic, C.......254 Fuller, Cheryl L. ’68, 1776 Lincoln Way E., Chambersburg, Pa......................250 Fullerton, MaryEllen A. ’68, 2722 N. Yucatan St., Arlington, Va.........................262 Fulton, Penelope '68, 1717 Alta Mura Rd., Pacific Palisades, Cal.................260 -G- Gailey, Irma, J. ’68, 62 Chenocetah Dr., Cornelia, Ga.........259 Galbraith, Jennet O. ’69, 1014 Anderson St., Durham, N. C. Gallagher, Helen F. ’68, 1906 N.W. 36th Ct., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla....................250 Gallman, Donna M. '70, 3927 Sheridan Dr., Charlotte, N. C.....253 Galloway, Jo A., 105 Pine Lane, Chapel Hill, N. C.............256 Galt, Susan T., ’67, 2041 Bali Road, Cocoa Beach, Florida..................262, 292 Gardiner, Constance S., ’69, Wandering Ln., Mocksville, N. C. Gardiner, Judith K., ’67, 5506 Druid Ln., Dallas, Tex...........................256, 292 Gardner, Mary R., ’68, 601 Hyde Park Ave., Durham, N. C.......263 Garner, Alice L., ’67, 210 Lakeshore Dr., Rome, Ga. Garrett, Patricia L., '67, 1104 S. Shannon Ave., Indialantic, Fla................... 250 Garvin, Patricia C., ’70, 4608 Amherst Rd., College Park, Md.................._......253 Garvin, Virginia M., ’69, 4608 Amherst Rd., College Park, Md.........................248 Gates, Mary K., '69, 970 Park Ave., New York, N. Y...........251 Geier, Gail E. ’68, 4036 Overbrook Ct., Nashville 4, Tenn....259 Gentithes, Cynthia, ’69, 2505 E. Market, Warren, Ohio........251 Gerald, Ann ’69, 1802 N. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. Geren, Natasha ’68, American Embassy, APO, New York..........250 Gesecus, Jean M. ’70, 10 Nassau St., Massapequa, N. Y........260 Gibson, Russell D. ’69, 51 Avista Cr., St. Augustine, Fla....257 Gilchrist, Linda ’69, 4006 Terrace Dr., Annadale, Va..........255 Giles, Donna L., ’69, 344 Lansbury Dr., Danville, Va. Giles, Elizabeth G. ’67, 11010 Gainsborough Rd., Potomac, Md...................263, 292 Giordano, Patricia M. ’69, 79 Newark Ave., Bloomfield, N. J...........................257 Gissen, Elizabeth '70, 30 Concord St., Westbury, N. Y........259 Gitenstein, Rose B. ’70, Box 206, Florala, Ala................256 Gleaton, Sara F. ’70, 206 Woodroff Rd., Newport News, Va.....254 342 Glendinning, Carol I. '70, 8 Riverfield Dr., Westport, Conn. Glover, Linda K. ’69, 5060 Silver Hill Ct.-Apt., Suttland, Md. Glover, Miriam A. ’69, 1680 Adams St., Macon, Ga...........257 Gnuse, Mary K. ’67, 2614 Strathmore Lane, Bethel Park, Pa...............262, 292 Godwin, Jane C. ’68, 510 N. Mendenhall St., Greensboro, N. C. Goethals, Marion M. ’68, 2737 Circle Dr., Durham, N. C. Gohdes, Dorothy M. ’68, St. Marks Rectory, Highland, Md. Goldstein, Edythe J., ’69, 421 Wayland Ave., Providence, R. I...260 Gondek, Diana S. ’70, U.S. Army Sect. JUSMAGG, APO, N. Y.......................260 Goodwin, Nancy S. '70, 20 Homesdale Rd., Bronxville, N. Y.. 250 Gosnell, Katharine A. ’68, 803 N. Slemons, Monticello, Ark.251 Graffy, Linda B. ’68, 4224 Ben Gunn Rd., Virginia Beach, Va...262 Gragg, Judith L. ’67, 3361 Northwood Dr., Memphis, Tenn...................248, 292 Grant, Cheryl E. ’68, 15158 Beech Valley N.E., Atlanta, Ga.254 Graves, Denyse L. 1375 Pinecrest Rd., Spartanburg, S. C...253 Graves, Pamela Ann. ’68, 1401 Trevalley Rd., Wilmington 3, Del................... 259 Gray, Rebecca A. ’70, 201 N. Main St., Petal, Ms...........262 Grcich, Mary M. '68, RR. 4, Box 347, Valparaiso, Ind......262 Green, Jade N. ’67, 872 Caledonia Ave., Cleveland Hgts. 12, Ohio Green, Jo A. ’69, 281 E. Dayton, Fairborn, Ohio............262 Green, Kathleen E. '68, 486 W. Overbrook St., Largo, Fla...255 Green, Martina E. ’70, 486 W. Overbrook St., Largo, Fla...257 Green, Mary F., 328 Sims Ave., Columbia, S. C. Greenlee, Sally K. ’70, 3686 Rawnsdale Rd., Shaker Hgts., Ohio...................253 Gregory, Linda J. ’69, 3024 Covenant Rd., Columbia, S. C. Griffin, Karen L. ’70, 6913 Southridge Dr., McLean, Va.........256 Griffith, Beverly C. '68, 1041 Sunset Dr., Lake Wales, Fla..............................248 Griffith, Gail ’69, 2095 Burton Plaza Ln., Atlanta, Ga. Groce, Mary A. ’69, Rt. 2, Silas Ct., Winston-Salem, N. C......256 Grogan, Marian H. ’69, 46 Steeplechase Rd., Devon, Pa..........259 Groves, Nancy L. ’70, 115 Westwood Rd., New Haven, Conn. Gruy, Mary L. ’69, Box 957, Beeville, Tex. Gunther, Jeannette M. ’70, 11 Dieskau St., Lake George, N. Y............................251 Gurkin, Janet E. '67, 3021 Medlin Dr., Raleigh, N. C-...255, 293 Guth, Gloria J. ’69, 116 Oklahoma Ave., Oak Ridge, Tenn.260 Guthrie, Rose P. '70, 1000 Textile Rd., Spartanburg, S. C.260 -H- Haberstick, Kathy F. ’67, 2183 Garrick Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa...................256, 293 Hagaman, Barbara D. '70, 220 Edgewood Dr., Boone, N. C.....256 Hales, Celia E. ’68, 805 Church St., Zebulon, N. C.........253 Hall, Patricia E. ’67, 6252 S.W. 50th St., Miami 55, Fla..................260, 293 Halliday, Laurie A. ’69, 7341 Overbrook Dr., St. Louis, Md.......................250 Hamby, Sandra A. ’67, Rt. 1, Dobson, N. C.............259, 293 Hamill, Martha J. ’69, 1106 W. 43rd St., Richmond, Va. Hamilton, Elizabeth K. ’67, 326 Hurstgreen Ln., Alvin, Tex. Hamm, Nancy A. ’68, 629 Countess Ln., Yardley, Pa. Hamrick, Florence C. ’68, 600 Petty St., Gaffney, S. C.....248 Hanabury, Susan J. ’68, 4201 Mason Ridge Dr., Annandale, Va.....................256 343 WOMAN’S COLLEGE—Con’t Hancock, Ellen P. ’69, 27 Tide Mill Ln., Hampton, Va........251 Hand, Phyllis E. ’70, 5 Jason Lane, Mamaroneck, N. Y........262 Hanks, Shirley T. ’70, 1810 Glendale Ave., Durham, N. C. Hanson, Lucy ’69, 4200 Harding Rd., Nashville, Tenn.........247 Harbin, Sadie K. ’68, 801 Lexington Ave., Cayce, S. C.......247 Hardy, Diane H. ’67, C O Intercol, Apt. Aereo 3533 Hargan, Carol S. ’69, 4008 St. Germaine Ct., Louisville, Ky.259 Harkness, Mary J. ’70, Apart Postal 669, Cuer Moreles, Mexico...................247 Harkness, Nancy J. ’70, Apart Postal 669, Cuer Morelos, Mexico...................247 Harkrader, Sarah G. ’68, 1315 Crescent Dr., Mt. Airy, N. C.........................247 Harlan, Roberta D. ’67, 27 Garden Rd., Columbus 14, Ohio.....................248, 293 Harmanson, Betsy H. ’67, 3607 N. Nelson St., Arlington 7, Va..................257, 293 Harrell, Elaine A. ’69, 19 Silber Ave., Bethpage, N. Y......248 Harriman, Connie S. ’70, 301 Palm Circle, Lake City, Fla...........................253 Harrington, Sarah ’70, 6500 Dryden Dr., McLean, Va..........253 Harris, Allison B. ’70, Box 286, Albemarle, N. C............257 Harris, Doris A. ’69, 1608 Jackson St., Durham, N. C. Harris, Frances E. ’69, P.O. Box 6023 Brentwood, Pensacola, Fla. Harris, Marilyn ’70, 4764 Mystic Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga.....256 Harris, Mary H. ’67, 4411 Cherry St., Erie, Pa..............293 Harris, Mary M. ’67, 916 Plum St., Durham, N. C.............263 Harrison, Margaret H. ’68, 2324 Duke University Rd., Durham, N. C. Harrison, Velma G. ’69, 211 Smithwick St., Williamston, N. C......................253 Harting, Patricia M. ’70, 23 Conway Ln., Ladue 24, Mo.......257 Hartsfield, Anne W. ’68, 135 W. Sycamore Ave., Wake Forest, N. C.................. 247 Harvey, Janice L. ’68, 54 Keswick Rd., Buffalo 26, N. Y.....257 Harvey, Nancy S. ’69, 231 Hector Ave., Metairie, La.........259 Hasskamp, Kristi M. ’69, 405 Lakeshore Drive, Bennettsville, S. C..................262 Hastings, Elizabeth A. ’68, 288 Spring Ave., Glen Ellyn, 111. Hatchell, Janice M. ’68, P.O. Box 289, Lumberton, N. C......250 Haugk, Isabella K. ’70, 120 Oak St., Lincroft, N. J. Hauser, Sandra L. ’70, 853 Kenwick Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C......................256 Havens, Cynthia J. ’69, 219 Palisade Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y......................247 Haverfield, Marcia M. ’67, 1809 Clifton Rd., Lakewood 7, Ohio...................256, 293 Haynes, Katherine D. ’67, 6454 Westlake, Dallas 14, Tex........................262, 294 Hays, Frances P. ’69, 924 Brunswick Ln., Rockledge, Fla.....250 Haywood, Loula F. ’69, 3512 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. C-.262 Head, Mary Corinna ’68, 1003 Urban Ave., Durham, N. C. Healy, Julie M. ’68, 400 Tun Law, Washington, D. C. Heard, Elizabeth R. ’70, Merriman Rd., Sewickley, Pa........260 Hearn, Memri D. ’70, 231 Tara Trl., Atlanta, Ga.............257 Heath, Linda J. ’69, 7718 Viceroy St., Springfield, Va. Hebblewhite, Mary C. ’67, 52 Interlochen Dr., N.E., Atlanta 5, Ga.............256, 294 Heidtman, Susan G. ’69, 7703 Meadowglen Dr., Orlando, Fla. Hellmers, Rosemary L. ’70, 1012 Norwood, Durham, N. C.......247 Helm, Gail A. ’69, 969 N. Longfellow St., Arlington, Va.....251 Henderson, Ann M. ’69, Faith Hill Rd., 2, Bethany, New Haven, Conn...............255 Henderson, Margaret A. ’68, Rt. 4, Mooresville, N. C........256 Henley, Charlotte A. ’68, 25 E. 54th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Henney, Susan Jeannette ’67, 2395 Kensington Dr., Columbus, Ohio..................251, 294 Henry, Sally M. ’70, 109 S. Florida Rd., Mattydale, N. Y....260 Henslee, Judith G. '67, 8 Undercliff Terrace N, West Orange, N. J.................248 Hensley, Patricia ’67, 2027 Flamingo Dr., San Antonia 9, Tex................251, 294 Henyey, Gayle L. ’70, 4301 Burger Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.....260 Herlocker, Betty ’68, 1426 White Oak Ave., Albemarle, N. C...253 Herring, Monnie T. ’68, 600 L. Ave., Cayce, S. C............257 Herrmann, Wendy E. ’67, Avon Light, Oxford, Md.........247, 294 Heyman, Leslie A. ’68, 1216 Woodburn Rd., Durham, N. C. Hiatt, Jean E. ’68, 1519 Brooklyn Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich......260 Hickenbottom, Nancy L. ’70, 20 Bellegrove, Upper Montclair, N. J......................257 Hicks, Donna J. '69, 86 River Dr., Bay Ridge, Annapolis, Md.....................260 Hiemstra, Sherron L. ’70, 1829 Campbellton Rd., Atlanta, Ga. .260 Higgins, Beverly A. ’68, 5305 Greenland Rd., Atlanta, Ga...257 Hilderbrandt, Sallie E. ’70, 5301 Glenham Dr., Charlotte, N. C.........................250 Hilder, Mary J. ’70, 2682 Endsleigh Dr., Birmingham, Mich.......................260 Hill, Constance A. ’68, 1131 Pinewood Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa...260 Hill, Elizabeth E. ’68, 3005 Argonne Dr., Atlanta, Ga.......247 Hill, Mary L. ’68, 3815 Claridge Rd., Mobile, Ala...........254 Himadi, Linda L. ’69, 720 Belmont Rd., Ridgewood, N. J......250 Hinson, Sara P. ’67, Box 356, Rowland, N. C. Hobson, Sara P. ’67, Box 356, Rowland, N. C. Hobson, Joyce A. '68, 225 E. 15th St., Richmond, Va.........247 Hodge, Susan I. ’67, 6014 Lomack Ct., Alexandria, Va..253, 294 Hoffner, Linda C. ’69, 5613 Charing PI., Charlotte, N. C....256 Hokanson, Kristina M. ’69, 1861 E. Fox Ln., Milwaukee, Wis. Hollenbeck, Mary ’68, 42nd Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Holloway, Susan C. ’68, 7409 Old Dominion Dr., McLean, Va. Holmquist, Julie B. ’69, 2624 Norwood Dr., Rockford, 111....253 Holshouser, Carolyn V. ’70, 261 Ashley Rd., Charlotte, N. C.262 Holt, Janet L. '68, 715 W. 33rd St., Richmond, Va...........262 Holzapple, Lynn ’69, 2712 S. Ives St., Arlington, Va........257 Homer, Lauren B. ’67, 66 Highbrook Ave., Pelham, N. Y......................260, 295 Honeycutt, Judith C. ’68, Rt. 1, Box 221, Troutman, N. C. Hoover, Jane W. '69, 537 Evanswood PI., Cincinnati, Ohio Hoover, Judith E. ’70, 537 Evanswood PI., Cincinnati, Ohio....248 Hopkins, Elizabeth A. ’70, Meadow Estates, Wheeling, W. Va.........................251 Hopkins, Vera K. ’69. 570 Bob-O-Link Dr., Lexington, Ky....251 Horn, Judith C. ’67, 25 Westorehand Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y.................255, 295 Horn, Kathy M. ’69, 818 E. Forest Hills Blvd., Durham, N. C. Horton, Vangie M. ’69, 322 Wingrave Dr., Charlotte, N. C...248 Horwitz, Patricia G. ’67, 1650 Pelham Rd., Atlanta, Ga........................262, 295 Howard, Bertie R. ’69, Box 1858 State College, Orangeburg, S. C................260 Howard, Penny D. ’67, 2320 Huron Cr., Durham, N. C...248, 295 Howe, Doria W. ’70, 180 Long Neck Pt., Darien, Conn........254 Hudson, Laura L. ’70, 3914 Jackson Blvd., Birmingham, Ala. Hultgren, Claudia R. ’70, 2160 Princeton Ave., St. Paul, Minn.....................262 Huffman, Tamela J. ’68, 902 Peach Blossom Ave., Cambridge, Md. Humphrey, Sue K. ’68, 7902 Kentbury Dr., Bethesda, Md......248 Humphreys, Josephine T. ’67, 7 Tradd St., Charleston, S. C......................259, 295 Humphreys, Katherine K. ’68, 7 Tradd St., Charleston, S. C...253 Hupman, Mary S. ’70, Box 147, Mebane, N. C.................247 Hurdle, Patricia A. ’68, 2504 S. Edgewater Dr., Fayetteville, N. C...............253 Hurst, Carol J. ’67, Tanglewood Dr., Durham, N. C......247, 295 Hurst, Susan L. '69, 28 N. 25th St., Wilmington, N. C......250 -I- Illson, Susan Y. ’70, 5019 Eighth Rd., Arlington, Va.......259 Irwin, Kathleen Elizabeth ’68, 162 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J.......................260 Irwin, Kathy A. '67, 1911 W. Missouri, Midland, Tex....247, 295 Isherwood, Juliet K. ’68, Judiths Fancy, Christiansted, St. Crois, US Virgin Islands I vie, Ann M. ’70, 209 Lynwood Terr., Nashville, Tenn......258 -J- Jabbour, Jane L. ’67, 1954 Greenwood Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Jack, Patricia M. '67, 78 Stonecutter Rd., Levittown, N. Y.................259, 295 Jackson, Caroline W. ’69, 124 E. Elsmere, San Antonio, Tex. Jackson, Constance E. ’68, 1927 Cecil St., Durham, N. C....255 Jackson, Grace T. ’67, 1501 A. Prospect, Placentia, Calif..................253, 296 Jackson, Margaret D. '69, 27 S. Reese, Memphis, Tenn.......258 James, Edith M. ’69, 240 S. Peterson Ave., Louisville, Ky..253 344 James, Margaret L. ’67, 519 Meadowbrook Rd., Charlotte, N. C................251, 296 Jenkins, Karen S. '68, 971 Burrage Rd., Concord, N. C......260 Jenkins, Lila '69, 2137 Warwick Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Jenkins, Patty L. ’70, 1413 Milford Rd., Columbia, S. C.....256 Jennings, Jerri L. '68, 2923 Ravogli Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.253 Joerg, Karen E. ’69, 2424 Wrightwood Ave., Durham, N. C. Johnson, Annette K. ’67, 927 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Fla.................259, 296 Johnson, Carol L. ’68, 2567 Wilt Rd., Fallbrook, Calif.....................256, 296 Johnson, Deborah D. ’69, 524 Watson Ave., New Bern, N. C...250 Johnson, Janis ’69, 4019 Abingdon Rd., Charlotte, N. C......250 Johnson, Joan E. ’69, 31 Righters Mill Rd., Gladwyne, Pa....258 Johnson, Judy L. ’69, 930 Catherine St., Birmingham, Ala...259 Johnson, Katherine E. ’70, 109 Davis Ave., White Plains, N. Y........................258 Johnson, Kathleen B. ’70, 216 Oakwood Rd., Wilmington, Del..........................256 Johnson, Kathryn H. ’70, 1235 W. Henderson St., Salisbury, N. C....................247 Johnson, Linda S. ’70, 354 Mills Ave., Spartanburg, S. C...253 Johnson, Marcia H. ’69, 146 Balsam Rd., Wayne, Pa...........255 Johnson, Mary E. ’69, Box 318, West End, N. C...............250 Johnson, Rebecca K. ’69, Box 5193, Ingold, N. C.............260 Johnson, Sandra L. ’67, Box 146, Lillington, N. C. Johnson, Susan T. ’69, 190 E. Hayward, Phoenix, Ariz.......253 Johnson, Terry ’68, 404 Spring Valley Rd., Columbia, Mo......253 Johnston, Martha M. ’70, 506 Buchanan Blvd. 7, Durham, N. C.......................251 Jonas, Galen ’70, 1854 Mallard Ln., Villanova, Pa...........256 Jones, Annabel L. ’68, 1800 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Jones, Carolyn P. ’70, 205 Hillside Ave., Fayetteville, N. C.259 Jones, Catherine ’68, 1233 Westlake Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Jones, Janey H. ’70, 2508 Van Dyke Ave., Raleigh, N. C.....253 Jones, Leslie M. ’68, 4045 Peachtree Dunwoody, Atlanta, Ga...253 Jones, Linda G. ’70, 2772 Ashburn Ln., Chamblee, Ga........259 Jones, Michael A. ’69, 1782 Rocky Point Rd., Pewaukee, Wis.._259 Jones, Rochelle P. ’67, 1509 N. Victoria Pk. Rd., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.......258, 296 Jones, Sarah S. ’70, 881 N. Village Dr., Newark, Ohio......248 Jones, Vallie C. ’70, 412 Birmingham Ave., Norfolk, Va.....250 Jordan, Patsy J. ’68, 147 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C. Joslin, Frances L. ’67, 3207 Coleridge Dr., Raleigh, N. C...................259, 296 Joslin, Virginia L. ’70, 15 Doris Rd., New Hartford, N. Y....250 -K- Kadick, Mish A. ’70, 6914 Georgetown Pike, McLean, Va......254 Kalmbach, Sharon A. ’68, 6310 Cherry Tree Ln., Atlanta, Ga...258 Kamlukin, Nina C. '69, 8017 N. Links Way, Milwaukee, Wis.,,256 Kane, Susan E. '69, 64 Chapel Rd., New Hope, Pa. Kavanaugh, Sandra S. ’69, 47 Cedar Rd., Watchung, N. J. Kaye, Linda J. ’70, 6 Quacker Ridge Rd., Brookville, N. Y. Keen, Barbara A. ’67, Rt. 1, Box 260, Citrus Rd., Vero Beach, Fla..........255, 296 Keene, Barbara S. ’70, 211 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. Keim, Joanna C. ’70, 22 Narbrook Pk., Narberth, Pa...........250 Kellett, Mary J. ’69, 124 Kemp Rd., Greensboro, N. C.........253 Kelly, Barbara J. ’69, 810 S. Wayne St., Arlington, Va. Kelly, Leslie M. ’68, 375 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo...........257 Kelman, Edith A. '70, Main St., Sag Harbor, N. Y. Kelso, Christine W. ’68, 16 W. Montclair Ave., Greenville, S. C....................260 Kendall, Mary E. ’68, 9907 Indian Queen Pt., Washington, D. C...................262 Kenyon, Minerva S. ’70, Rt. 2, Hillsborough, N. C. Kern, Karen L. ’67, 1319 Mendez St., New Orleans, La.....................248, 296 Kern, Rosella M. ’68, 712 Jefferson Ave., Charlestown, W. Va. Kerner, Susan E. ’70, 318 S. Main St., Kernersville, N. C........247 Kernodle, Ann C. ’68, 2465 Edgewood Ave., Burlington, N. C. Kernodle, Janet P. ’67, 804 Onslow St., Durham, N. C. Ketelhut, Narna P. ’67, 531 W. Eighth St., Plainfield, N. J........................259, 296 Kiefer, Mary J. ’68, 120 S. Rolling Rd., Baltimore, Md. Kiger, Sandra L. ’69, 2011 10th St., PI., Hickory, N. C. Kilpatrick, Clarinda A. ’70, 901 N.W. 50th St., Miami, Fla........253 Kilpatrick, Judith A. ’67, 98 Gilpin Rd., Akron, Ohio.......251, 297 Kimball, Susan J. ’68, 631 Mt. Vernon Ave., Haddonfield, N. J....................254 Kimel, Alice A. ’68, 2119 Princeton Ave., Charlotte, N. C...250 King, Judith E. ’70, Office of CNO Op002, Navy Dept., Washington, D. C.........254 King, Mary A. ’68, 512 Dogwood Dr., Chapel Hill, N. C.......248 Kinney, Eleanor D. ’69, 3120 Devon Rd., Durham, N. C. Kirk, Judith G. ’67, 131 Paumanake Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Kirkman, Susan G. ’70, 501 W. High St., High Point, N. C....250 Kiser, Sylvia D. ’67, 400 5th St., Landis, N. C........255, 297 Kisner, Sandra H. ’69, 273 Carroll St., New Bedford, Mass........................256 Kitson, Corrie L. ’70, Box 8, Henry, Va.....................262 Klaif, Judith A. ’70, 650 Salisbury Pk. Dr., Westbury, N. Y.....................251 Kluttz, June C. ’67, 230 N. Jackson St., Salisbury, N. C..................260, 297 Klutz, Vivian P. ’69, Rt. 1, Box 584, Hickory, N. C.........255 Knapp, Andria S. ’70, 6825 Edmonstone Ave., Richmond, Va....259 Knapp, Nancy L. ’68, 661 Forest Hill Rd., Macon, Ga.........262 Kneeskern, Lois J. '70, 203 Tarrytown Dr., Richmond, Va.....254 Knehr, Patricia S. ’69, 1 Fairview Ln., Glen Cove, N. Y. Kneipp, Judith E. ’69, 12301 Stony Creek Rd., Potomac, Md...257 Knott, Mary V. ’69, 613 Cedar St., Roanoke Rapids, N. C.....253 Knowlin, Josie A. ’70, 335 W. Marion St., Florence, S. C....259 Kohl, Cheryl A. ’69, 23 Berkeley Terr., Livingston, N. J. Koll, Brenda K. ’67, 2611 N.E. 4th St., Pompano Beach, Fla................250, 297 Kolodnv, Margaret J. ’67, 1121'Barkley Rd., Charlotte, N. C....................258, 297 Konanz, Jacqueline ’67, 6600 Kennedy Blvd., W., New York, N. Y...............248, 297 Koon, Judith F. ’70, 4027 St. Germaine Ct., Louisville, Ky.....................259 Kornet, Christine A. ’70, Watervliet Arsenal, Watervliet, N. Y......................251 Kronenfeld, Nancy S. ’67, 3840 Edinburgh Rd., Columbia, S. C. Krupp, Christen L. ’70, 5494 Bellaire Dr., New Orleans, La...256 Kuck, Kathie D. ’70, Edgemont Rd., Watchung, N. J...........254 Kuhn, Ellen K. ’70, 308 Maxwell Ln., Newport News, Va.......259 Kuntz, Susan A. ’68, 322 S. Second St., Philadelphia, Pa....260 Kurtz, Phyllis H. ’70, 3 Reeve Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y......................251 -L- Lamason, Elizabeth S. ’69, 444 Fayette Pk., Lexington, Ky...250 Landherg, Jean E. ’68, 815 La Jolla, Sun City Ctr., Fla. Lang, Enid D. ’68, 13 Chatham Cr., Kankakee, 111. Lang, Regina S. ’69, 5652 Sagamore Ave., Teaneck, N. J......262 Lang, Tania K. ’68, Pinehurst, Rt. 2, Iowa City, Iowa Lavarre, Lucy S. ’67, 701 Louise Cr., Durham, N. C. Leath, Mary J. ’70, 1244 Briarwood Ave., Columbus, Ga.......253 Leavengood, Diana L. ’70, 1000 Park St., St. Petersburg, Fla.......................262 Lee, Gayle B. ’68, 40 Countryside Ln., St. Louis, Mo........258 Leggett, Camilla Hodges ’68, Rt. 3, Box 104, Washington, N. C..........................259 Leight, Elizabeth M. ’70, 2 Roides Psychico, Athens, Ga.....247 Leininger, Lynne A. ’69, 3 Tufts Ln., Newark, Del...........253 Leith, Betsy W. ’68, 2323 Tracy PI., Washington, D. C.......258 Leland, Candace M. ’68, Osecy Shape APO 55, New York, N. Y........................253 Lennox, Barbara C. ’69, 4610 Weldin Rd., Wilmington, Del....248 Lewds, Anne Marie ’67, 2911 Arendell St., Morehead City, N. C...............247, 297 Lewis, Mary K. ’69, 143 Park Ave., Sarthmore, Pa............258 Leyhe, Nancy L. ’70, 330 Gill Ave., Kirkwood, Mo............247 Libbey, Andrea R. ’68, 4104 Little Beaver Rd., Chesapeake, Va. Lindgren, Sandra M. ’69, 1535 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C......................248 Link, Betsy B. ’68, 306 Burton Rd., Oreland, Pa. Litaker, Margaret E. ’68, 1600 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N. C..........................248 Little, Dora A. ’67, 602 S. Greene St., Wadesboro, N. C...................247, 297 Livingston, Alayne K. ’70, 2819 Boas St., Harrisburg, Pa....248 Locke, Elizabeth L. ’70, 474 Ott St., Harrisonburg, Va......260 345 WOMAN’S COLLEGE—Con’t Loewenstein, Jane ’70, 444 Cornwallis Dr., Greensboro, N. C......................259 Lombardi, Donna M. ’69, 5129 Carmel Club Dr., Charlotte, N. C.....................256 Long, Joan C. ’69, Rt. 4, Mebane, N. C......................259 Long, Pamela R. ’70, 1112 Steele Blvd., Baton Rouge, La.....258 Long, Pauline M. ’67, 19 Orange Hghts. Ave., West Orange, N. J.............263, 297 Losey, Cathy H., ’68, 6969 S. W. 82 Court, S. Miami, Fla. Louderback, Jean L. '69, 732 Braeburn Lane, Narberth, Pa....248 Loudermilk, Carol A., ’70, 9717 Hale Dr., Clinton, Md.......256 Lowe, Mary S., ’67, 6171 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, Va.................258, 298 Lowenbach, Trude S., '68, Box 309 Rt. 3, Durham, N. C.......255 Lowry, Susan E., ’70, 5908 5th St., N., Arlington, Virginia....253 Lucas, Susan M., '69, 15 Warfield Place, Lavale, Md. Lund, Ingrid E., ’69, 222 Woodcrest Dr., Johnstown, Pa......251 Luper, Anne H., ’70, 1443 Pine Valley Loo, Fayetteville, N. C..................251 Lustig, Carma, ’68, Reynolds Memorial Park, Clemmons, N. C....................260 Lymberis, Sandra J., ’68, 2514 Red Fox Trail, Charlotte, N. C. Lynch, Frances H., ’68, 435 Wonderwood Dr., Charlotte, N. C.......................248 Lyons, Karlen R., ’67, 111 Hiwassee Dr., Sheffield, Ala.....................259, 298 -M- MaCarthur, Elizabeth H., ’69, 7 Louise Lane, New Canaan, Ct. MacDonald, Sarah H. ’67, 8 Evergreen Trail, Severna Park, Md...............253, 298 MacDonald, Sharon L. ’70, 310 E Friar Tuck Lane, Houston, Tex....................262 MacLeod, Constance C. ’68, 2880 Fairgreen Drive, Miami Beach, Fla.................253 MacPherson, Ronni E. ’68, 110 West Overlook Dr., Oak Ridge, Tenn.................251 Mahaffey, Marcia S. ’69, 2550 N.E. 51st St., Apt. 302, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Maher, Karen A., ’69, 89 Newport Ave., W. Hartford, Ct...253 Mallahan, Melinda S. ’67, Box 321, Balboa Canal Zone... 255, 298 Maloney, Patricia A. ’67, 3226 Jersey St., Orlando, Fla......................251, 298 Manalan, Jo E. ’69, 214 Essex Lane, W. Palm Beach, Fla...256 Manbeck, Deborah J. ’70, 16 Ashwood Dr., Vienna, W. Va...259 Mann, Sally N. '69, 369 Ivy Cr., Elkin, N. C.............256 Marias, Carrie ’69, 209 AA Piney Mt. Rd., Durham, N. C...258 Markarian, Beverly R. ’70, 71 Franklin St., Englewood, N. J.......................262 Marquis, Mary B. ’70, 503 Terrace Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Martin, Anne C. ’69, 1101 Longbrook Rd., Luterville, Md. Martin, Jean E. ’69, 4 Crescent Rd., Florham Pk., N. J. Martin, Joan K. ’70, 184 W. Passaic Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Martin, Marilyn L. ’69, 225 Margaret PL, Perrysburg, Ohio..................... 253 Martin, Nancy J. ’69, 1911 Parkview St., Huntington, W. Va...................260 Mason, Linda B. ’67, Artillery Rd., Yorkton, Va......259, 298 Mason, Lucille K. ’69, 3800 Knollwood Dr., Birmingham, Ala. Matheson, Katherine P., ’70, 1512 N. Highland St., Arlington, Va....................258 Matthews, Anna R. ’69, 3200 Coleridge Dr., Raleigh, N. C......................261 Matthews, Charlene O., 803 Boykin Rd., Camden, S. C......262 Mattox, Teresa Faye ’68, 263 Tram Rd., Columbia, S. C. Mauldin, Lennox C. ’68, 12 Hilltop Rd., Asheville, N. C...................250, 298 May, Barbara M. ’70, 180 Ruckman Rd., Hillsdale, N. J. May, Elizabeth C. ’69, 66 Patton Dr., Yonkers, N. Y......251 Mayfield, Sheryl L. ’69, 2284 Greenglade Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga.................250 McAdams, Ann E. ’68, 2214 Wheeler Rd., Raleigh, N. C.....249 McArtor, Mary M. ’70, 610 N. Pickett St., Alexander, Va..260 McBride, Amanda S., ’69, 126 Buckingham Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C................256 McCall, Linda L. ’70, 3905 Madison Ave., Greensboro, N. C....................251 McCampbell, Donna J. ’68, 533 First St., N.W., Hickory, N. C. McCants, Carol M. ’67, 49 Pitt St., Apt. F, Charlestown, S. C..................253 McCartt, Anne T., ’70, 2700 Buffat Mill Rd., Knoxville, Tenn...................251 McCartt, Mary M., ’68, 2700 Buffat Mill Rd., Knoxville, Tenn...................259 McCool, Ellen K., ’70, 34 Oxford Ave., Clarendon Hills, 111. McCormick, Nancy C. '68, 110 Atlanta Ave., Stuart, Fla....259 McCulloch, Marilyn E. ’69, 2113 Dean St., Schenectady, N. Y. McDonald, Gail M. ’70, 11 Edgewood Parkway, Fayetteville, N. Y.................249 McDuffie, Mary S. ’70, 1217 Junction Rd.. Durham, N. C....247 McFarlane, Carolyn ’67, 11 Twombly Dr., Summit, N. J.......................258, 298 McGrane, Margaret ’68, 2305 Elizabeth Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. McGredy, Carolyn H. ’70, 18 Red Coat Lane, Greenwich, Ct.........................260 McGuire, Judith H. ’67, 647 W. 58th St. Terrace, Kansas City, Mo...........251, 298 McIntyre, Marcia L. ’70, 1460 S. McElroy Rd., Mansfield, Ohio....................250 McKissack, Linda j. ’68, 810 Mockingbird Lane, Carthage, Tex.....................262 McKnight, Judith E. ’67, 25 Oakwood Ave., Bradford, Pa....254 McLane, Martha A. ’70, Black Mt. Rch., Box 871, Scottsdale, Ariz. McLaurin, Mary L., ’68, 502 Railroad Ave., Bamberg, S. C..259 McLellan, Donna S. ’69, 6014 Walton Rd., Bethesda, Md.....258 McLeod, Harriet A. ’70, Norwood, N. C.....................253 McMurray, Sandra G. ’70, 3214 Wintergreen Ave., Washington, D. C.................251 McNeely, Mary Jane '68, 9805 Hillridge Dr., Kensington, Md. McNeill, Beverly J. ’70, 2705 13th St., N.E., Washington, D. C...................251 McSwiney, Carol A. ’70, 19 Ridgewood Rd., Rome, Ga........249 McVay, Martha J. ’69, 121 N. Main St., Rome, Ga...........262 Meacham, Marilyn ’70, 12 Albrook Dr., London, Ohio........261 Mechling, Martha T. ’69, Bohemia Farm, Earleville, Md.....258 Mees, Patricia A. ’69. Country Club Rd., Lumberton, N. C...253 Meith, Nikki J. ’67, Rt. 1, Box 580, Fairfax, Va.....258, 298 Melson, Janet L. ’67, 1128 Lehigh Ave., Wyomissing, Pa.. ................253, 299 Mendez, Victoria M. ’67, Farallon 305, Mexico 20, D. F....299 Meriam, Melissa Lee ’67, 3434 Rugby Rd., Durham, N. C.......................251, 298 Metcalf, Yvonne A. ’70, 1105 Stella Ave., Lakewood, Fla...262 Mettelka, Kathryn A. ’69, 120 Maple Lane, Oak Ridge, Tenn.........................258 Metzger, Mary C. '68, 418 Pennington, Corpus Christi, Tex.....................251 Meyer, Anne S., 68, 6905 Lemon Rd., McLean, Va............251 Meyer, Karen S. ’68, 18 Roclare Lane, St. Louis, Mo.......261 Meyer, Nancy L. ’67, 2228 Coachman Rd., Clearwater, Fla. Mickal, Maria V. ’67, 40 Nassau Dr., Metairie, La....250, 299 Mickens, Alma R. ’69, 7202 Erskine St., Richmond, Va......255 Miller, Martha A. ’68, 216 W. Detweiller Dr., Peoria, 111. Miller, Nan Leslie, ’68, 4 Lee Ave., Patchogue, N. Y......261 Miller, Sally E. '69, 47 Four Seasons W., Buffalo, N. Y...253 Milner, Laura M. ’67, 9 Stephens St., Westover, Mass..256, 299 Mims, Leslie A. ’70, 122 Pastime Dr., Thomasville, Ga.....254 Mitchel, Karen Louise '68, 5124 Skyline Dr., Edina, Minn. Mize, Anne B., '68, 4836 Van Ness N.W., Washington, D. C...255 Mohler, Julia B. '70, 971 Ridgemont Rd., Charleston, W. Va....................247 Monger, Sue A. ’70, 3810 W. 213 PL, Matteson, 111.........258 Montague, Martha W. '67, 1306 Avondale Ave., Jacksonville, Fla..............262, 299 Montgomery, June A. ’70, 405 Alpine Terr., Ridgewood, N. J.......................262 Montgomery, Margaret D. '69, 202 Churchill Ct., Apt. E, Elizabethtown, Ky. Montgomery, Marilyn I. 68, 167 Pinelyn Rd., Glen Rock, N. J........................261 Monthan, Margaret R. ’70, 1808 Copper Rd., Virginia Beach, Va.....................261 Moody, Jane D. ’68, 1653 Hertford Rd., Charlotte, N. C....249 Moon, Alma G. ’68, 10 Sandys Cr. Mounted Rt., Rome, N. Y. 346 Moore, Kathleen B. ’69, 612 Cornwallis Drive, Greensboro, N. C.................253 Moore, Kathryn S. 70, 23 Walnut PI., Huntington, N. Y....247 Moore, Martha C. ’67, 1507 Park Cr., Camden, S. C. Moore, Mary B. '68, 3128 Wilmington Rd., New Castle, Pa....................261 Moore, Nancy J. ’68, 818 Boardman Rd., Aiken, S. C.......261 Moore, Natalie C. ’67, Box 6574, Southboro Sta., W. Palm Beach, Fla...........262 Moore, Sara N. ’67, Box 100 Falls Ave., Granite Falls, N. J............250, 299 Moore, Stephanie M. 70, 446 Harristown Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. Mordaunt, Diane S. ’69, 711 Camilo Ave., Coral Gables, Fla.....................262 Morris, Sarah K. '67, 415 Judy Lane, Americus, Ga....261, 299 Morrison, Elizabeth C. 70, 1127 Wimberly Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Morrison, Jane C. ’69, 165 E. Beechwold Blvd., Columbus, Ohio.................256 Mosher, Linda L. '69, 43 Woodcrest Dr., St. Louis, Mo....251 Moss, Ann H. 70, 1911 Old Shell Rd., Mobile, Ala.........251 Mossman, Martha L. ’69, 5 Locust Lane, Glen Head, N. Y...259 Mullane, Celia A. 70, 18660 S.W. 89 Ct., Miami, Fla......259 Mullen, Beverly L. 70, 67 Woodland Pk. Dr., Tenafly, N. T.....................251 Mullis, Sylvia A. 70, 903 Duke St., Shelby, N. C.........261 Munson, Kathryn T. ’67, 167 Moross Rd., Grosse Pt. Farms, Mich.............247, 300 Murphy, Claire L. '68, 3690 Northside Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Murphy, Meredith K. 70, 1750 Windsor Dr., Winter Pk., Fla......................250 Murray, Katherine G. ’67, 1191 Ruffner Rd., Schenectady, N. Y....................299 Murray, Lauren R. ’69, 3913 Linden Rd., Rocky River, Ohio... 253 Murray, Winifred S. 70, 2054 Long Ridge Rd., Stamford, Ct. Murton, Mary K. 70, 1906 Burshcliff Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa...262 Musser, Kathleen M. ’68, 527 Devon Rd., Camp Hill, Pa......256 Myatt, Linda M. 70, 2005 Morganton Rd., Fayetteville, N. C...................259 —N— Nadel, Barbara S. ’67, 917 Ogden Ave., New York, N. Y......................262, 300 Nash, Rebecca A. ’67, 1800 Sprunt St., Durham, N. C...247, 300 Nations, Mary Jane ’69, P.O. Box 5642 D.S., Durham, N. C. Naumuk, Mary A. ’69, P.O. Box 681, Burgaw, N. C............261 Naylor, Virginia W. ’67, 401 Hawthorne Rd., Baltimore, Md....................256, 300 Neely, Mary L. 70, 4740 Lawnview Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.......250 Nelson, Meredith A. ’68, 7536 N. Boyd Way, Milwaukee, Wis.........................256 Newbold, Susan G. 70, NewBold Gap, Black Mtn., N. C........250 Newlin, Victoria E. ’67, 208 Shaw St., Randleman, N. C...249, 300 Newman, Barbara A. 70, Larchmont Acres, Larchmont, N. Y. Newman, Mollie L. 70, U.S. Army Combat Dev Co, Judge Advocate Agen., Charlottesville, Va................254 Newman, Susan E. ’68, Lafayette 105, Mexico D.F., Mexico Newton, Jenny L. 70, 607 W. Ray Ave., High Point, N. C....250 Nicholson, Judith A. ’67, 46 Farley Rd., Short Hills, N. J....................256, 300 Nielson, Lois C. ’69, 9001 S. Bell Ave., Chicago, 111......253 Nims, Martha J. 70, 7134 Card Ln., Pittsburgh, Pa..........256 Nix, Katharine S. ’67, 3829 Maloney Rd., Knoxville, Tenn...................250, 300 Nix, Nancy ’69, Martin St., Evergreen, Ala. Nixon, Sharyn A. ’69, 3408 Pamlico Cr., Norfolk, Va........255 Nobles, Russell A. ’69, Circle F. Ranch, Hazelhurst, Miss........................258 Nolting, Sara F. ’68, 3310 S.W. 13th St., Gainesville, Fla.262 Nordstrom, Alene 70, Box 332, Crossnore, N. C..............247 Norton, Carolyn R. ’68, Pinecrest Rd., Greenwich, Conn.....256 Notis, Sally M. ’67, 51 Blackland Rd., Atlanta, Ga. -O- Oakes, Cynthia A. 70, 859 Central Rd., Glenview, 111.......256 O’Brien, Judith E. '68, 37 Red Cross Ave., Newport, R. I. O’Brien, Mary J. '69, 5504 Selton Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Odell, Pamela N. ’67, 1850 Chinook Tr„ Maitland, Fla..250, 300 Oetter, Cheryl L. ’69, 9 High Acres, St. Louis, Mo. Oliver, Anne W. 70, 4720 Quebec St., Washington, D. C......262 Olsen, Virginia A. 70, 93 Chestnut Ave., Closter, N. J.....253 O’Neal, Nancy J. ’69, 107 Pembroke Cr., Edenton, N. C. Ormsby, Gwynne L. ’68, RED 7, Box 191 H, Chesapeake, Va. Orvin, Donna C. ’69, 164 Maple St., Charleston, S. C.......255 Oster, Svea S. ’68, 2163 Waldemere St., Sarasota, Fla......250 Oswald, Susan D. 70, 5 Euston Rd., Garden City, N. Y.......256 Ott, Deborah L. ’69, 38 S. Terr., Short Hills, N. J........258 Ott, Polley C. ’69, 1229 Lockett Ln., Kirkwood, Md. Overaker, Sally J. ’67, 2505 Lowell Ave., Springfield, 111..................262, 301 Overholser, Linda E. '69, 101 Cahill Ln., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Owens, Roselyne Y. ’68, 1751 Hardee Rd., Kinston, N. C......253 -P- Pace, Susan M. 70, 401 Cumberland Dr., Columbia, S. C.........262 Paddock. Patti W. ’68, 221 S. East Ave., Oak Park, 111. Page, Nancy B. '68, 1910 Greenbriar Rd., Kinston, N. C........247 Palmer, Patricia L. '68, 1110 Signal Hill Ln., Berwyn, Pa.....258 Palmer, Teresa D. ’69, 1702 Forest Ln., McLean, Va............261 Pannill, Linda S. ’68, 418 Locust Dr., Catonsville, Md........253 Paris, Jacqueline K. 70, Rt. 4, Warfield Rd., Lynchburg, Va..........................258 Parker, Carol M. 70, Box 532, Yadkinville, N. C...............256 Parker, Elizabeth G., 70, 3801 Atlantic Ave., Virginia Bch., Va. Parker, Kathleen J. '69, 16 Grove Terrace, Box 744, Sparta, N. J.....................258 Parker, Marlie S. ’69, 1671 Garand Dr., Deerfield, III........251 Parker, Pamela A. ’68, 412 Pinecrest Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga........................259 Parkyns, Meredith E. ’69, 148 River Park Apts., White Plains, N. Y. Partney, Patricia A. '68, 8800 S.W. 114 Terrace, Miami, Fla...........................262 Partridge, Ann E. 70, 511 Janneys Ln., Alexandria, Va.........254 Partridge, Christine E. ’68, 616 Perugia Way, Los Angeles, Cal. Paschali, Claire A. 70, 7312 Chatham St., Springfield, Va...........................249 Passantino, Claire B. ’67, 508 Clove Rd., Staten Island, N. Y. Patterson, Patrice E. ’68, 3930 Plymouth Rd., Durham, N. C. Patterson, Sarah E. ’68, 1405 Juliana PI., Alexandria, Va............................254 Patton, Judith A. 70, 36 Peguot Tr., Westport, Conn...........250 Patton, Laura L. 70, 36 Pequot Tr., Westport, Conn............262 Pauli, Mary L. 70, Ameri. Embassy USIS, APO, N. Y. Payne, Margaret T. 70, 2231 Mimosa PL, Wilmington, N. C...256 Peake, Mary P. ’69, 900 Larchmont Crescent, Norfolk, Va.......247 Pearce, Keren M. ’68, 273 N. McLean, Memphis, Tenn. Pearson, Diane L. ’69, 8634 Lyons St., Des Plains, 111. Peeler, Ruth E. ’69, 3838 Havengood Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Peery, Alice P. 70, 20000 Cloister Dr., Charlotte, N. C.......247 Perez, Carmen L. '67, 331 61st N., St. Petersburg, Fla.......................253, 301 Perret, Diane E. 70, 6530 Louisville St., New Orleans, La........................250 Perrin, Sally A. 70, 66 Concord St., W. Hartford, Conn........253 Perry, Elizabeth A. ’69, 2443 Reynolds Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Perry, Susan W. ’69, 321 Vista Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn.........259 Peterlin, Tatjana M. ’67, 1212 Arnette Ave., Durham, N. C........................250, 301 Petersen, Marsha C. ’68, 34 Timber Ln., Avon, Conn............254 Peterson, Cynthia L. ’69, 12400 Casa Mia Way, Los Altos, Calif. Petrosino, Maryanne E. '68, 2303 Lednum St., Apt. F., Durham, N. C......................262 Pettes, Sara M. ’68, 1749 Hummingbird Ln., Atlanta, Ga. Pettit, Judith A. 70, 1408 Wesley Ave., Ocean City, N. J.....259 Pfohl, Barbara A. ’67, 3829 Bess Rd., Jacksonville, Fla.......................249, 301 Phillips, Janet M. '69, 525 E. Massachussetts, Southern Pines, N. C.................261 Phillips, Paula R. ’67, 1537 Larchmont Ave., Lakewood, Ohio...................251, 301 Pickard, Ann ’68, 1001 Edwards St., Greenville, S. C.........258 Pickard, Tempa O. ’68, 403 N. Vandeveneer, Kennett, Mo.......253 Pierce, Hannah L. ’69, 1938 Foxhall Rd., McLean, Va. 347 WOMAN’S COLLEGE—Con’t Piercy, Elizabeth D. ’68, 161 Locust Hill Dr., Rochester, N. Y. Pilling, Cynthia L. ’67, 401 E. Gittings Ave., Baltimore, Md. Piper, Patricia E. ’68, 980 E. Water St., Lock Haven, Pa....261 Pitts, Emma E. ’70, 1001 N. Carter Rd., Decatur, Ga.........261 Plant, Margaret A. ’68, 2311 Woodside, Ann Arbor, Mich......258 Tlumb, Cynthia L. ’70, 60 Old Orchard Rd., Riverside, Conn......................261 Poe, Susan F. ’68, 2524 Banner St., Durham, N. C. Pons, Claudia M. ’70, Box 580, Valdese, N. C................261 Porter, Candace S. ’69, Armstrong Ln., E. Liverpool, Ohio Porter, Judy A. ’67, 2005 Kynwyd Rd., N. Graylyn Crest, Wilmington, Del. .255, 302 Porter, Margaret A. ’68, 3146 Valley Ln., Falls Church, Va.........................256 Porter, Natalie ’70, 440 Both Way, St. Petersburg Beach, Fla...................256 Posey, Susan P. ’68, 530 Biltmore Ave., Asheville, N. C.....255 Post, Brenda M. ’67, 49 Chidsey Ave., E. Haven, Conn. Powell, Deborah L. ’68, 100 College Ave., Haverford, Pa.....261 Powers, Charlotte A. ’67, 529 Jersey Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C................258, 302 Prescott, Susan M. '69, Metcalf Rd., RD 2, Willoughly, Ohio.....................253 Price, Merrilyn L. ’69, RD 1. New Columbia, Pa. Pringle, Margaret G. ’68, 32 S. Battery, Charleston, S. C. 261 Prio, Maria E. ’70, 5070 Alton Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. 249 Prothro, Nancy L. ’70, 6051 S.W. 26 St., Miami, Fla..........262 Puls, Barbara L. ’69, 2708 Bellevue, Bettendorf, Iowa Pyle, Peggy M. ’69, 932 Old Hickory Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa.....258 -R- Radovich, Barbara J. ’70, 8327 Bound Brook Ln., Alexandria, Va......................249 Rambo, Jini ’67, 517 B. Willow St., Shawview Hts., Shaw AFB, Sumter, S. C. Randolph, Dolores A. ’68, 3 Cherry St., High Shoals, N. C....261 Rankin, Nancy C. '67, Lib Univ. Apt. 15, Duke Rd., Durham, N. C............263, 302 Ransburg, Jean E. ’67, 5615 Washington, Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind............255, 302 Rawlings, Ann E. ’70, 128 Ridgeside Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. 258 Raynor, Charlotte B. ’69, 323 Rivermont Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. Raynor, Susanne ’70, 8204 Seminole Ave., Philadelphia, Pa......................258 Reardon, Bonita K. ’68, 2516 Winton Rd., Durham, N. C........249 Redd, Susan M. ’70, Rt. 2, Beaverdam, Va.....................253 Redding, Rosemary L. ’67, 9809 Hillridge Dr., Kensington, Md...................250, 302 Reed, Carolyn F. ’69, 217 N. Fairview Ave., Spartanburg, S. C...................261 Reed, Claudette D. ’70, Rt. 3, Box 958, Asheville, N. C. Reed, Glenda E. ’70, 123 Brown Ave., Marietta, Ga............254 Regan, Sheila ’70, 545 E. 14th St., New York, N. Y...........249 Reichert, Peggy A. ’70, 5934 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Reid, Caroline Baskin ’68, 820 Greenwood Rd., Westover Hills, Wilmington 7, Del.........................261 Reinhard, Dale E. ’69, 6 Windsor Dr., Livingston, N. J.......258 Reiss, Joyce B. ’67, 857 Louise Cr., Durham, N. C. Reith, Paula J. ’70, GWSF, Warm Springs, Ga..................259 Reuben, Wilhelmina M. ’67, Morris College, Sumter, S. C.........................258, 302 Reynolds, Pamela A. ’69, 500 Iona St., Metairie, La..........258 Rhett, Nancy A. ’68, 3866 Northwest Dr., College Park, Ga...252 Rhoads, Rebecca A. ’67, 2404 Prince St., Durham, N. C........................263, 302 Rice, Betsey M. ’70, 505 Bolivar, Bellaire, Tex..............252 Rice, Catherine M. ’70, 44 Gregg Cr., Columbia, S. C. Rice, Mary M. 68, 125 B. Logan Loop, Ft. Sheridan, 111. Rice, Susan ’70, 7 Cold Spring Rd., Barrington, R. I. Rich, Elizabeth H. ’67, 4747 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis.......................261, 302 Richards, Lillian C. ’68, 6114 Amherst Ave., Springfield, Va..........................252 Richards, Verna N. ’69, 623 Montgomery Ave., Elizabethtown, Ky......................249 Richardson, Geraldine ’68, 12100 S.W. 64th Ave., Miami, Fla...261 Richardson, Kim M. ’69, 33 Country Ridge Dr., Port Chester, N. Y. Richardson, Susan V. ’67, QTRS 4 B Eagan St., Langley AFB, Va.................256, 303 Rigling, Kay E. ’69, 1378 Simpson Ferry Rd., New Cumberland, Pa...............262 Ringwald, Barbara L. ’68, 1021 Warren Ave., Cary, N. C......255 Rivera, Phoebe J. '67, Univ. Of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras, P. R.............255, 303 Robbins, Rosalind J. '68, 5617 Bellington Ave., N. Springfield, Va.................258 Roberts, Carole A. ’68, 606 Caroleen Rd., Forest City, N. C.261 Roberts, Lucy A. ’68, 4811 Monumenta 1 St., Richmond, Va. Roberts, Pamela ’70, 197 Aurora Dr., Asheville, N. C........254 Roberts. Patricia A. ’67, 904 Tremont Rd., Wilson, N. C.......................249, 303 Robertson, Jane G. ’68, Box 69, Orange, Va..................252 Robinson, Jennie N. ’68, 411 E. 52nd St., Savannah, Ga. Rocchio, Diane L. ’67, 1205 Community Ln., Midland, Tex....................252, 303 Rock, Elizabeth A. ’69, 3906 Hill Monument Pkway, Richmond, Va...................255 Rock, Leslie U. ’68, Apt. 10, Campus Apt. Elf St., Durham, N. C. Rogers, Carol ’69, 420 Yorkshire PL, St. Louis, Mo..........253 Rogers, Judith C. ’70, 1638 Chimney House Rd., Reston, Va.......................254 Rogers, Nora Lea ’67, 239 Marlboro Ln., Rt. 7, Winston-Salem, N. C........253, 303 Rogg, Katherine L. '70, 1718 Que St., Washington, D. C......259 Rohlf, Jane L. ’70, 277 Sheridan Rd., Waterloo, Iowa........254 Rohrbacher, Judith A. '70, 11011 Dobbins Dr., Potomac, Md—261 Roper, Jane M. ’67, 7805 Winston, Philadelphia, Pa.....262, 303 Rose, Patricia S. ’68, 3604 Pinetree Terr., Falls Church, Va.256 Roseman, Lisa E. ’70, 2419 Hunt Dr., Baltimore, Md. Rosendorf, Linda L. ’69, 431 Cadima, Coral Gables, Fla......249 Rosett, Margaret J. ’70, 1713 James St., Durham, N. C. Ross, Florence A. ’70, Maloney Rd., Wappingers Falls, N. Y.....................254 Ross, Marion L. ’68, 2811 Chelsea Cr., Durham, N. C......261 Rothman, Bonnie S. '67, Rt. 2, New Hope, Pa..........262, 303 Rothstein, Susan J. ’70, 4 Dogwood Rd., Asheville, N. C.....254 Rottenberg, Nancy ’68, 1601 Hermitage Ct., Durham, N. C. Rouse, Doris J. ’70, 200 Woodbourne Rd., Greensboro, N. C-.261 Rouzer, Patricia E. ’69, 610 Hermitage Ct., Charlotte, N. C-.249 Rowland, Miriam C. ’69, 35 W. Mountain View Ave., Greenville, S. C. Roxby, Judith L. ’69, 215 Vassar Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.......250 Ruark, Nancy E. ’70, 714 St. Marys St., Raleigh, N. C.......253 Ruby, Mary M. ’70, Rt. 2, Lucasville, Ohio..................254 Rudin, Welda R. ’68, 1640 Marion Ave., Durham, N. C.........262 Rupard, Christine ’69, 114 N. Eighth St., Independence, Kans. Rupp, Dorothy E. ’69, 1102 Rowan Ct., Baltimore, Md.........255 Rush, Cynthia L. ’69, 3801 HGS Area Command, APO, New York.....................250 Russell, Nancy A. ’70, 826 Forest Dr., Hagerstown, Md.......256 -s- Saalbach, Ann V. ’70, 30 Sanford Ave., Emerson, N. J........262 Safford, Barbara S. ’67, Rt. 3, Box 209 D., Hendersonville, N. C.............253, 303 Said, Grace H. ’68, Box 1076, Beirut, Lebanon Salinger, Wendy L. '69, 3444 Rugby Rd.. Hope Valley, Durham, N. C. Salmon, Helen J. ’67, 2122 McClendon, Houston, Tex.....261, 303 Samples, Cathryn L. ’69, 3511 Somerset Dr., New Orleans, La.........................256 Sancrant, Linda B. ’69, 1305 Brookwood, Birmingham, Mich.. 252 Sander, Joyce E. ’69, 3319 Prince Charles Ct., Falls Church, Va..................250 Sanders, Merle A. ’70, 108 Jennings Ln., Durham, N. C........252 Sanning, Linda W. ’67, 924 Lambeth Cr., Durham, N. C. Sapinsley, Carol A. ’69, 25 Cooke St., Providence, R. 1......263 Sapp, Janet M. ’68, 50 Hickory Dr., Maplewood, N. J..........247 Sargent, Mary E. ’70, 109 Rodney Cr., Bryn Mawr, Pa..........253 Satterfield, Margaret J. '70, Box 175, Norwood, N. C. Saunders, Sandra C. '70, 3609 Westover Rd., Durham, N. C.....252 Scarbrough, Roxanne ’70, 193 Lake Forest Ln., Atlanta, Ga..........................256 Schambach, Marla L. ’70, 3601 Dewsbury Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C.....................256 34S Schiess, Judith E. 70, 690 Old Kensico Rd., Thornwood, N. Y.........................249 Schmidt, Havard E. ’67, 3760 Upper River Rd., Louisville, Ky...................253, 304 Schneider Ann L. '70, 1406 Bedford Rd., Charleston, W. Va......254 Schreiber, Merle F. ’69, 2133 N.E. 17th Terr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla....................247 Schreiber, Susan S. ’69, 7 Bayberry Dr., Saddle River, N. J. Schroder, Gretchen W. '68, 932 Russet St., Racine, Wis.........249 Schroeder, Ann C. '70, 9813 Cottrell Terr., Silver Spring, Md. Schupper, Linda N., ’69, 2802 Welcome Dr., Durham, N. C........253 Scott, Bernadette F. ’67, 3023 Arundel Dr., Charlotte, N. C......................255, 304 Scott, Beth R., ’68, Sharonwood Ln., Rt. 2, Rock Hill, S. C....263 Scott, Elizabeth S., ’68, 498 Highland Ave., Athens, Ga. Scott, Kathryn P., ’67, 1397 Hillcrest Rd., Lancaster, Pa.......................263, 304 Screws, Peggy M. '68, 3513 Howard Ave., Columbus, Ga...........261 Seibel, Molly J., ’68, Rt. 2, Box 419A, Durham, N. C. Seidel, Diana M., 70, 9020 W. Shorewood Dr. 379, Mercer Island, Wash.............261 Senechal, Virginia A., 70, 1811 N. Wakefield St., Arlington, Va. Sethness, Sally E. 70, 1195 Spruce St., Winnetka, 111...........261 Sexton, Jane E. '69, 3142 W. 17 St., Topeka, Kan................258 Shackford, Virginia P. ’68, 812 N.W. 41 St., Oklahoma City, Okla.........................253 Schand, Beth ’67, 74 Thorncliff, Kirkwood, Mo.............249, 304 Schaner, Barbara E. ’69, 1530 Farview Rd., Villanova, Pa.......249 Sharpe, Janet E. 70, Box 377, Rt. 1, Durham, N. C...............263 Sharratt, Julie M. ’67, 7403 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk, Va. Shearin, Sherra J., ’69, 1706 Southgate St., Durham, N. C. Sheckells, Joyce I. 70, 5442 Jamestowne Ct., Baltimore, Md..........................261 Sheip, Ellen K. 70, 601 Main St., Chattahoochee, Fla......254 Shelton, Ann P. ’69, 911 W. 6 St., Columbia, Ind..............250 Shepherd, Joan R. 70, 3939 Rim Rd., Youngstown, N. Y..........253 Sheppard, Margaret A. ’68, 311 Montrose Ave., Catonsville, Md..........................255 Sheppard, Margaret E. ’67, 10212 Kingfisher Rd., Bradenton, Fla..................252, 304 Shirley, Susan O. ’68, 1947 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C.......................256 Shockey, Dolores D. '69, 800 Banta PI., Ridgefield, N. J......247 Shrewsbury, Mary A. 70, RFD Box 2725, Upper Marlboro, Md............................252 Shurcliff, Frances M. ’68, 307 W. Grizzard, Tullahoma, Tenn............................258 Siler, Leslie M. 70, 2303 22 St., Wyandotte, Mich. Simons, Sara E. ’69, 1520 Beacon Hill, Lexington, Ky..........247 Simpson, Emily C. ’69, 123 Westwood Rd., Asheville, N. C......252 Simpson, Winifred D. 70, 1055 Manship, Miss...................249 Sims, Barbara L. ’69, 1213 Maple Ln., Glenview, III...........247 Singletary, Gail D. ’68, 32 Beverly Dr., Durham, N. C. Sjostrom, Karen E. ’67, 2111 Dominion Dr., Charlottesville, Va.................261, 305 Small. Margaret H. ’68, 564 Fairmont Rd., Linthicum, Md.......261 Small, Mary B. ’68, RFD 2, Glade Spring, Va...................263 Small, Merlynne R. 70, 2021 Dartmouth PI., Charlotte, N. C.........................263 Smith, Deborah L. ’69, 2655 Chilton PL, Charlotte, N. C.......252 Smith, Dinah Y., ’68, P.O. Box 322, Kahuku Oahu, Hawaii Smith, Elizabeth H. 70, 3443 N. Venice St., Arlington, Va...........................254 Smith, Jaquelin L. ’68, Greenwood Farm, Hay Market, Va........263 Smith, Karen L. 70, 1606 Brookside Rd., McLean, Va............263 Smith, Marsha L. 70, The Old Mansion Ewelme, Oxfordshire, Eng....................254 Smith, Page H. ’69, 917 Wellington Rd., Baltimore, Md.........249 Smith, Sharon A. 70, P.O. Box 117, Umatilla, Fla. Smith, Sharon A. '68, 2 E. Cadillac Dr., Somerville, N. J.........................249 Smith, Sheryl J. ’69, 2788 Edgewood, Columbus, Ohio...........249 Smith, Sheryl L., 2 E. Cadillac Dr., Somerville, N. J.........261 Smythers, Ann R., ’68, 1105 Crestover Rd., Wilmington, Del. Snavely, Janet B. 70, 2201 Heywood Ave., Charlotte, N. C......249 Snidow, Anne W. ’67, 364 Connecticut Ave., Spartanburg, S. C................263, 305 Smotherly, Jane D. '68, 1001 Westwood, High Point, N. C............................259 Sohlberg, Linda G. 70, 3035 E. California Blvd., Pasadena, Cal.....................252 Sopousek, Jan ’69, 631 Highland Dr., Sanford, N. C............252 Sparkes, Heidi J. 70, 324 N. Madison St., Arlington, Va...........................259 Speight, Margaret L. ’67, Rt. 1 Farmville, N. C..........250, 305 Spencer, Mary I. ’69, 315 Bromley PL, Mobile, Ala.............253 Spinelli, Betty J. ’68, 207 Lee St., Sumter, S. C.............252 Springer, Georgia M. 70, 15 W. Lenox St., Chevy Chase, Md............................257 Springman, Janet E. '67, 1215 Elm St., Glenview, 111. St. Clair, Mary D. ’68, 108 W. Va. St„ Beckley, W. Va. Stack, Elizabeth L. 70, 1838 Queens Rd. W., Charlotte, N. C.........................247 Stafford, Susan G. ’67, Box 314 A Rt. 1, Matthews, N. C........................253, 305 Stallings, Alice L., ’67, 222 E. Lake, Dr., Thomasville, N. C.........................263 Stallings, Bonnie K., 500 Maegeo St., Lexington, N. C....249, 305 Stanford, Ann L. ’68, 1285 Forest Glen Dr. N., Winnetka, 111......................263 Stanley, Ellen G. '67, 410 Parkdale Dr., Spartanburg, S. C....................263, 305 Staple, Elizabeth A. 70, 116 Princeton Rd., Fair Haven, N. J.........................247 Starrett, Andrea L. ’67, 2685 Kimmeridge Dr., East Point, Ga........._..........255, 305 Steel, Janet P. ’69, 61 S. Windsor Ave., Brightwaters, N. Y......................257 Steitz, Molly D. ’67, 2015 Grove St., Glenview, 111..........................263, 305 349 WOMAN’S COLLEGE—Con’t Stephens, Sharon P. ’67, Apt. 5-2601 Westover Ave., Roanoke, Va...............255, 305 Stewart, Barbara J. ’69, 12623 Farnell Dr., Wheaton, Md............................263 Stewart, Clorea E. ’67, P. O. Box 66, Easton, Md.......258, 305 Stewart, Frances L. ’68, 77 Warrior Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa...........................259 Stoaks, Joy E. ’67, 2030 F. Street N.W., Washington, D. C. Stoessel, Doris A. ’67, 520 E. Tujunga Ave., Apt. F, Burbank, Cal............257, 305 Stogner, Kathryn J. ’67, 2916 Vandenberg, Wichita, Kansas.....................263, 306 Stokes, Linda K. ’70, 62 Fairfield Dr., Coldwater, Mich.....259 Stone, Ann L. '69, 533 Ridgewood Rd., Huntington, W. Va. Stone, Araminta W. ’70, All Saints School, Vicksburg, Miss..249 Stone, Susan B. '70, 1207 Royal Ave., Louisville, Ky........253 Stopper, Constance N. ’70, 312 Indian Ln., Media, Pa........263 Stotzer, Teresa A. '70, 400 Ditto St., Archbold, Ohio.......256 Stanley, Pamela J. ’70, Old Yorke Rd., Hightstown, N. J...........................261 Strawn, Betsy A. ’67, 2108 Sherwood Ave., Charlotte, N. C.......................252 Strawther, Teri F. ’67, 43 Mara Rd., Lake Hiawatha, N. J.....................263, 306 Strickland, Dianne C. ’67, 1438 Palmer St., Mayport, Fla........................249, 306 Strock, Elizabeth M. ’70, 612 Wilton Rd., Baltimore, Md.............................261 Stroman, Dorothy M. ’67, 119 Simmons St., Mt. Pleasant, S. C..................255, 306 Strope, Cynthia A. ’70, 3531 Half Moon Cr., Falls Church, Va......................249 Stroud, Susan E. ’70, 2101 Powermill Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Strozier, Susan H. ’70, 305 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y...........................250 Stuart, Lee A. ’70, 250 Greenbrier Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C...................247 Stubbs, Constance L. '68, 3106 Poinciana Rd., Middletown, Ohio Stubbs, Jane E. ’70, 3080 S. Detroit Way, Denver, Colo.........................249 Sullivan, Virginia E. '68, 303 Burke Ave., Apt C, Towson, Md.........................258 Summers, Linnea A. ’68, 5406 Dorset Ave., Chevy Chase, Md.........................249 Swanson, Karen J. ’68, 63 Darwin Dr., Snyder, N. Y. -T- Taft, Katherine P. '70, 8725 Blome Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio.........................259 Tager, Shelley V. ’70, 832 Paramount Cr., Gastonia, N. C...259 Tall, Julia L. ’69, 1642 Medford Dr., Charlotte, N. C......253 Talton, Jenny L. ’69, 315 N. Third, Smithfield, N. C.......259 Tate, Jacqueline C. ’67, 56 Appleblossom Ln., Newtown, Conn.................. 30, 253 Tayloe, Helen R. ’69, 4404 Bedford PI., Baltimore, Md..........................259 Taylor, Jane E. ’69, 606 Nebraska St., Spindale, N. C. Taylor, Katherine B. ’70, 114 Fisher Park Cr., Greensboro, N. C....................259 Taylor, Linda R. ’69, 4501 Fenwick Ct., Charlotte, N. C....252 Taylor, Martha A. ’68, 2507 Carver St., Durham, N. C. Tenenblatt, Marian R. ’69, 12817 Lacey Dr., Silver Spring, Md.......................253 Tewksbury, Carol A. '69, Box 44, Rt. 4, Rochelle, Va.......258 Thetford, Constance E. ’69, 68 South St., Eatontown, N. J. Thiers, Virginia E. ’70, 143 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C...261 Thomas, Deborah J. ’70, 1719-8th St., St. Petersburg, Fla........................263 Thomas, Debra J. ’70, 1230 W. Virginia Ave., Dunbar, W. Va. Thomas, Nancy L. ’70, Rt. 2, Box 100, Pittsboro, N. C......247 Thomas, Susan K. ’67, 831 Lake Ave., Crystal Lake, 111....................263, 306 Thompson, Agnes W. ’69, 700 N. Washington St., Shelby, N. C......................252 Thompson, Sally M. ’70, 15 West St., Mansfield, Mass.......252 Thornhill, Maria L. ’70, 3021 Granville Dr., Raleigh, N. C.......................257 Thrall, Mary E. ’69, 953 Spring St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Titus, Ellen G. ’69, 2060 Grand Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y.....................253 Toyzer, Betsy L. ’70, 832 Anchorage Dr., N. Palm Beach, Fla...................254 Tracy, Carol C. ’67, 2721 Brown Ave., Durham, N. C. Travelstead, Brooke M. ’68, Box 505, RFD 1, W. Joppa Rd., Lutherville, Md. Trent, Carol S. ’69, 1330 Michigan Ave., Miami Beach, Fla....................263 Tribley, Nancy J. '68, 213 Lewis St., Greenville, N. C....258 Triplet, Merry L. ’69, 3112 Ardsley Dr., Orlando, Fla..........................261 Turner, Ann R. ’68, 1831 E. 31st PL, Tulsa, Okla..........252 Turner, Carmen I. ’68, 271 W. Main St., Newark, Del.......250 Turner, Emily B. ’70, 2605 Jefferson, Paducah, Ky.........253 Turner, Linda K. ’69, 60 Waldron Ave., Glen Rock, N. J....252 Tuten, Lois A. ’69, AF Section Jusmagg, APO 223, New York, N. Y.............247 Tyler, Joan F. ’68, 21 Bickfield Dr., Hampton, Va.........257 Tyor, Regina L. ’70, 810 E. Forest Hills, Durham, N. C....258 -u- Uddstrom, Kristi B. ’67, 800 Larchmont Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa..................261, 307 Upham, Rowena R. ’69, 3274 Overland PL, Memphis, Tenn. Urbanus, Patricia A. ’69, 1414 Somerville Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Urquhart, Mary L. '69, 85 Crossover Rd., Fairport, N. Y. -V- Vala, Charlene R. ’68, 1940 Sunnyside Ave., Westchester, 111. Van Antwerp, Margaret A. ’69, 61 Lyons PL, Westwood, N. J...........................263 Vandale, Susan ’68, 314 Second Ave., S. Charleston, W. Va. Vanderburg, Sharon F. ’69, Rt. 4, Box 154, Concord, N. C.261 Vaughan, Pamela '69, 3038 McGregor Blvd., Ft. Myers, Fla. Vento, Vera C. ’68, 452 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N. J.....249 Viccellio, Vicki '68, 450 Officers Cr., Robins AFB, Ga. Voigt, Virginia L. ’70, 337 Mountain Ave., Berkeley Hgts., N. J...............261 Volk, Laura Z. ’67, Rt. 5, Flemington, N. J.........263, 307 Vos, Elizabeth L. ’67, Box 569, McLean, Va..........255, 307 Voss, Leita E. ’70, 5900 Gloster Rd., Washington, D. C...249 -W- Wade, Ruth E. ’68, 756 Pine Valley Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C..............252 Waidner, Flewellyn ’70, 1228 N. Cedar St., Glendale, Calif...................261 Wakeland, Robin G. ’70, 610 Cedar Ln., Seabrook, Tex....252 Waldenfels, Kathleen ’70, Box 1132, Tryon, N. C..........263 Waldron, Melissa ’70, 4516 Fairfax, Dallas, Tex. Walker, Emily E. ’68, 2301 Roswell Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Walker, Susan E. ’68, 3031 Sulkirk Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Wall, Doris C. ’68, 1840 S. Alston Ave., Durham, N. C.....255 Wallin, Janine L. ’69, 409 Hempstead Rd., Newtown Sq., Pa.......................250 Walrond, Betty A. ’70, 107 Navajo Rd., Springfield, Mass..................... 261 Walsh, Kathy L. ’67, Box 2694, Balboa Canal Zone.....255, 308 Walton, Carolee A. '68, 36 Herrontown Cr., Princeton, N. J.......................249 Wanless, Sarah R. ’69, 2024 Wiggins Ave., Springfield, 111.263 Ward, Leslie J. ’70, 20 S. Crescent, Maplewood, N. J......254 Ward, Mary E. ’67, 1639 Great Bridge Blvd., Chesapeake, Va............257, 308 Warder, Nancy S. ’70, 21950 Shelburne Rd., Shaker Hgts., Ohio..................249 Warder, Sarah E. ’68, 21950 Shelburne Rd., Shaker Hgts., Ohio Ware, Christine L. ’68, 37 Park Rd., Short Hills, N. J .249 Ware, Linda L. ’69, 20 Reymont Ave., Rye, N. Y...........249 Warren, Ann C. '69, 3 Rockdell Ln., Birmingham, Ala......258 Warren, Camille M. 70, Box 218, Garland, N. C.............254 Warren, Linda R. ’67, 8537 Larkspur Rd., Bon Air, Va. Warren, Mary L. ’67, Apt. K, 10314 Malcolm Cr., Cockeysville, Md. Wasdell, Diann 70, 1603 Acadia St., Durham, N. C............259 Waterman, Barbara A. 70, 55 Snowball Dr., Huntington, N. Y. Watson, Linda L. 70, Box 5638, Sarasota, Fla................258 Weart, Christina C. ’67, QTRS 3 NAS, Pensacola, Fla...........................261, 308 Weaver, Carolyn M. ’67, Windy Ridge Farm, Rt. 2, Greenville, S. C............253, 308 Webb, Betty A. 70, 508 Tiffany Ln., Louisville, Ky..........259 Webb, Patricia I. '68, 1430 Henri St., Mt. Airy, N.C. Webb, Sarah G. ’67, 2800 36th St„ Washington, D. C.....259, 308 Webster, Judith C. 70, 1305 Kensington Ct., High Point, N. C.....................249 Weekley, Linda A. 70, 5765 Lake Cable Ave., Canton, Ohio... 254 Wehrle, Karen J. 70, 3509 Virginia Ave., Charleston, W. Va.....................259 Weikert, Suzanne ’68, 1166 Monterey Dr., Mansfield, Ohio....257 Weiland, Barbara J. ’67, 7817 Jackson Park Blvd., Wauwatosa, Wise.............261, 308 Wells, Rita G. ’67, 120 E. Cliff St., Wallace, N. C....259, 308 Welsh, Anne K. 70, 1351 N. Shore Rd., Norfolk, Va...........249 Wende, Janis A. 70, 4059 Tartan, Houston, Tex...............252 Wenrich, Paige L. ’69, Fac Apts, Durham, N. C. Werber, Carol S. ’69, 7001 Forest Hill Dr., Univ. Park, Md......................254 Wertman, Virginia E. 70, 17302 Riverway Dr., Lakewood, Ohio West, Helen M. ’68, 914 Delaware Ave., Suffolk, Va..........254 West, Susan T. 70, 53 Barbara Ln., Atlanta, Ga..............263 West, Tommileigh ’69, 406 W. E St., Erwin, N. C.............258 Westberg, Carol S. 70, 1205 S. Center St., Shenandoah, Iowa......................257 Wester, Dolores S. 70, 24 Primrose Dr., New Providence, N. J....................249 Wherrett, Whitney L. ’69, 4213 Wooster Ave., San Mateo, Calif.......................260 Whetstone, Carol J. ’68, 1360 Edgecomb, St. Paul, Minn. White, Anne W. '67, Box 326-A, Rt. 1, Six Forks, Raleigh, N. C...........257, 308 White, Mary L. 70, 5315 Pine St., Bellaire, Tex. White, Nancy E. 70, 125 Heritage Cr., Birmingham, Ala. White, Victoria J. 70, 5264 Loughboro Rd., Washington, D. C......................263 Whitehead, Mary E. 70, Box 310, Chatham, Va.................261 Whitley, Judith A. ’69, Box 468, Wilson, N. C...............249 Whitware, Sara E. ’69, 508 Insurance Bldg., Greenville, S. C. Whitney, Pamela E. ’69, 280 Patton Dr., Cheshire, Conn......254 Whittaker, Tracy M. ’69, 332 Hempstead PL, Charlotte, N. C.........................252 Whitton, Mary C. 70, 676 Hempstead PL, Charlotte, N. C......258 Wigren, Pamela A. ’67, 1014 Crown Point Rd., Signal Mountain, Tenn..........257, 309 Wilcox, Margaret M. ’67, 86 Lenwood Blvd., Charleston, S. C...................249, 309 Wiles, Marion B. ’69, 446 Washington, Glencoe, 111. Wilkerson, Deborah C. ’69, 211 Wilmington Rd., Fayetteville, N. C....................263 Willets, Virginia H. ’68, 1116 Wells St., Durham, N. C.........................263, 309 Willey, Joan D. '69, 623 Olive St., Pittsburgh, Pa..........247 Williams, Camilla M. ’69, 2209 Arno Rd., Shawnee Mission, Kans......................261 Williams, Deborah S. 70, 2312 Spring Creek Rd., Decatur, Ga........................252 Williams, Evelyn 70, 622 Woodburn Rd., Raleigh, N. C........263 Williams, Jo Ann 70, Box 2895 Salisbury, Rhodesia...........257 Williams, Laura K. 70, 4310 3rd E. Beach, St. Simons Isl., Ga....................260 Williams, Penelope 70, QTRS 16, US Coast Guard Base, Governors Island, N. Y....254 Williams, Wendy '68, Douglas Rd., New Vernon, N. J. Williamson, Katherine E., 70, 660 James St., Pelham Manor, N. Y.......................248 Williamson, Ladane, 70, Ocean Isle Beach, N. C.............260 Willis, Helen E., ’68, 407 Fourth St., N.W., Hickory, N. C...........................258 Willis, Lisa K., 70, 1419 Dollar Ave., Durham, N. C.............249 Wilmot, Barbara M. ’67, 3945 W. W. 3 Ave., Gainesville, Fla.....................252, 309 Wilson, Audret G., ’69, 616 N. Rio Grande, Orlando, Fla. Wilson, Elizabeth A. ’68, Spy. 224, 800 Longview Rd., Knoxville, Tenn...................255 Wilson, Elizabeth B., 842 Crystal St., New Orleans, La.........248 Wilson, Jill L., ’69, 224 Hillside Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Wilson, Laura E. 70, 607 Briar Hill Rd., Louisville, Ky.........................263 Wilson, Mary L. 70, 1049 Kenleigh Cr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Wilt, Judy E.. ’69, 2080 N. Brook Cr., York, Pa. lllgC, .U(U_V 202 Poplar Ave., Merchantville, N. J.......................254 Wischmeyer, Nancy L., ’67, 21 Danfield Rd., St. Louis, Mo........................249, 309 Wisdom, Joan C. ’69, 12 Grandview Cr., Manhasset, N. Y. Wisely, Linda C. 70, 55 Woodland Dr., Staunton, Va...........249 Withers, Carolyn L. '67, 216 Clifton Ave., Spartanburg, S. C...................249, 309 Wittenburg, Pauline '67, 12 Ingram Dr„ Hicksville, N. Y........................257, 309 Witty, Susan J. 70, 702 Cedar Ln., Seabrook, Tex.............252 Wofford, Caroline C. 70, 1541 Euston Rd., San Marino, Cal...........................263 Wolf, Harriet D. ’69, 130 Jasper Ln., Aiken, S. C. Wolf, Mary J. ’68, 2152 Blue Ridge Rd., Hagerstown, Md.....254 Wolfe, Virginia B. 70, 9722 Carriage Rd., Kensington, Md...258 Wood, Janet L. ’67, 2801 Lyndherst Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C........258, 309 Wood, Sara L. '67, 508 N. Garden Ave., Siler City, N. C............253, 309 Woodruff, Judy C. ’68, 2714 Ingleside Dr., Augusta, Ga.250 Woodward, Kathryn C. 70, 7216 Fontana Dr., Columbia, S. C.....................261 Wootten, Kathleen S. 70, 2222 Dalewood Rd., Timonium, Md......................260 Workman, Kathryn A. ’69, Workman Memorial Clinic, Woodruff, S. C..............248 Wright, Kathleen C. ’69, 4 Beal Ct., Huntington, N. Y. Wright, Nina R. '69, 2102 Companero Ave., Orlando, Fla. Wyatt, Emily Hughes ’67, 1012 Vance St., Raleigh, N. C...................255, 310 Wyatt, Mary P. ’69, 6230 Spring Mill Rd., Indianapolis, Ind..............263 Wyngaarden, Patricia A. 70, 1114 Wynden Ave., Rosemont, Pa.......................250 -Y- Yearwood, Susan C. ’67, 115 Maple Ln., Oak Ridge, Tenn.....................255, 310 Yoder, Joanne, E. 70, 17 Round Hill Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y......................249 York, Kathryn F. ’68, 584 Kent Brook Terr., Smoke Rise, N. J..................257 Young, Amelia M. 70, Rt. 5, Power Springs Rd., Marietta, Ga..................250 Young, Dorothy C. 70, MG 1st Armored Division, Ft. Hood, Tex..................254 Young, Suzanne E. 70, 801 Long Point Ln., Point Pleasant Bch., N. J...........260 Younger, Mary M. ’68, 12 Country Aire, St. Louis, Mo......249 -Z- Zappala, Christin ’69, 1107 Westbriar Dr. N.E., Vienna, Va.....................263 Zeller, Margaret S. '68, 320 Extension St., Hazlehurst, Miss.....................258 Zidanic, Lynn M. 70, 6400 Lafayette, Independence, Ohio.............-........257 Zimmerman, Carolyn F. ’67, 5512 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C...............250, 310 351 SCHOOL OF NURSING -A- Abshire, Nancy Susan ’69 3552 Vigilance Dr., Palos Verdes, Peninsula, Calif........263 Agnevv, Mary Elizabeth ’68, 1544 Rose Virginia Rd., Wyomissing, Pa....................263 Anderson, Susan C. L. ’68, 2 Malvern Ct., Towson, Md.................................263 Anderson, Virginia Laurel ’68, 33 Forest Rd., Asheville, N. C............................263 -B- Bages, Marcia Lynn ’69, 411 S. 28 Ave., Hollywood, Fla............................263 Baker, Karen J. ’70, 389 W. Blackwell St., Dover, N. J.........................263 Barrett, Jay E. ’70, 378 Common St., Walpole, Maine........263 Bartlett, Mary Lee ’67, 900 Nottingham Rd., Baltimore, Md...................264, 284 Bates, Barbara A. '70, 11924 Tildenwood Dr., Rockville, Md.......................264 Benson, Gladys B. ’70, 3606 Glenarm Ave., Baltimore, Md..........................264 Birchall, Cheryl J. ’70, 722 Saunders Ave., Westfield, N. J........................264 Bittner, Beverly Anne '69, 14 Ferndale Rd., Chatham, N. J............................264 Blakeslee, Carol Lillian ’67, 1002 Argonne Dr., Baltimore, Md....................264, 285 Blanton, Judith Womack ’69, 1509 Rugby Ave., Charlottesville, Va......................264 Blatt, Virginia Elizabeth ’67, 276 Hillside Ave., Chatham, N. J....................264, 285 Blevins, Patricia Elaine '69, 403 English Road, Spruce Pine, N. C.......................264 Bloomer, Rebecca Jane ’68, 502 W. York St., Rockville, Ind...........................264 Bowman, Jacquelyn Cutler '68, 81 Blue Ridge Dr., Simsbury, Conn.........................264 Bradley, Diana L. ’70, 203 Hoiland Dr., Wilmington, Del..........................264 Brown, Donald W. ’70, Bureau of Personnel, Washington 25, D. C..................264 Brown, Edith Lynn ’68, 9613 Alta Vista Terr., Bethesda, Md.......................264 Brown, Elizabeth ’70, 215 Chichester Rd., New Canaan, Conn.....................264 Brown, Rose Virginia ’67, 1037 Augusta St., West Columbia, S. C...............264, 286 Brown, Wendy E. ’70, 125 Shoreham Rd., Massapequa, N. Y........................264 Brownell, Mary Elizabeth ’69, 6333 Lakewood Dr., Falls Church, Va.......................264 Burwell, Henrietta K. ’69, Dst. Leg. Office Hdgrs. 10 Navy, U. S. Naval Station Box 3, FPO N. Y...................................264 Butler, Jean Mann ’69, 421 Birch Ave., Westfield, N. J...........................264 Butler, Kathleen J. ’70, 205 Woodland Dr., New Castle, Pa..........................264 Butt, Barbara Shepherd ’67, 511 West Moreno St., Pensacola, Fla.................264, 287 Bye, Sara Anne ’68, 31 Vilone Rd. Vilone Village, Wilmington, Del.............264 Byrne, Karen V. ’70, 542 Dickman Rd., Fort Bliss, Texas........................264 -C- Cameron, Mary E. ’70, 562 Lake Dr. W., Smyrna, Del.........264 Canning, Jo Ann Elaine ’70, 922 Dacian Ave., Durham, N. C.............................264 Capehart, Gretchen Hall ’67, 600 Overlook Rd., Riverton, N. J....................264, 287 Carnahan, Ellen Denise ’68, 257 Rairmount Ave., Chatham, N. J.........................264 Carpenter, Elizabeth R. '70, Rt. 1, Cherryville, N. C.................................264 Carson, Sally ’70, Highway 23, Leesville, S. C..............264 Castle, Mary ’70, 38 Midbrook Lane, Old Greenwich, Conn....264 Chapman, Kathryn E. ’68, 29 Toppa Blvd., Newport, R. L.....264 Clark, Janice L. ’70, Poolesville, Md.......................264 Clark, Patricia Lee ’70, 2152 Rush Road, Abington, Pa......264 Cole, Linda A. ’70, 2723 Stuart Dr., Durham, N. C............................264 Comfort, Beverly Jean ’69, 53 Schraalenburgh Road, Haworth, N. J...................264 Compton, Pamela C. ’70, 6 Beekman Terr., Summit, N. J......264 Conner, Patricia A. ’70, 322 Hamilton Ave., Glen Rock, N. J.......................264 Corner, Nancy F. ’70, 2104 Edwards St., Bethel Park, Pa........................264 Crane, Karen Margaret ’68, 614 Lenox Ave., Westfield, N. J..........................264 Crawley, Patricia Lynn ’69, 54 Marquette Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J.................264 Crowell, Ann Leete ’67, 420 Ridgeway, St. Joseph, Mich......................264, 289 Cunningham, Martha H. ’70, 205 Seibert Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa..........................264 Currie, Candace G. ’70, 785 Pennsylvania Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla...............264 -D- Dalson, Judie Kay ’68, 1350 Trailwood Path, Birmingham, Mich. Darby, Lynn ’70, 6163 Mori St., McLean, Va..................264 Dayton, Nancy Elizabeth ’67, Box 190 Towanda, Pa............................... 264, 289 Deaton, Aundrea Jean ’68, 512 Tarboro St., Rocky Mount, N. C.......................264 Deemer, Alexandra Jane ’68, 135 Jefferson St., Brookville, Pa........................264 Denny, Barbara Jean ’68, 391 Emerson Place, Uniondale, N. Y.......................264 Douglas, Margaret Ann ’67, 7315 Delfield St., Chevy Chase, Md..................264, 290 Duckett, Laura Jean ’67, 112 Louisiana Ave., Asheville, N. C. -E- Earle, Mary Elizabeth ’67, 1670 Earlham Dr., Dayton, Ohio........................264, 290 Ellis, Peggy Jo ’67, 1205 North Main St., Greenville, S. C.................264, 290 Ether, Deborah Jean ’68, 715 Hemlock Rd., Media, Pa...........264 Ewing, Elizabeth A. '70, 1420 Glenn Dr., Maple Glen, Pa.264 —F— Farmer Susan Carol ’68, 8600 Chippenham Rd., Richmond, Va........................264 Fine, Marjorie S. ’70, 1203 Jefferson Ave., Wilmington, Del.....................264 Flagler, Joan Helen ’68, 404 Grange Rd., Wayne, Pa..........264 Flinton, Sarah Ann '67, 621 Candlewood Dr., Greensboro, N. C................264, 291 Floyd, Judith L. ’70, 144 Bennington Rd., Charlottesville, Va..................264 Forsythe, Marilyn J. ’70, 801 Willsboro St., Oxford, N. C..........................264 Foster, Linda P. ’70, 8517 Overbrook Rd., Fairfax, Va.......264 Fouke, Judith Lynn ’67, 4351 Overland Trail, Dayton, Ohio...................264, 291 Frey, Joanne L. ’70, 1150 Harvard Rd., Grosse Point, Mich.....................264 Frias, Claudia ’67, 639 Chesopeian Trail, Virginia Beach, Va............264, 292 Futrell, Betty Brookes ’67, 1111 Rhode Island Ave., Lynchburg, Va...............264, 292 -G- Gadd, Billie Joanne ’69, 1032 Lincoln St., Monongahela, Pa. 352 Gallagher, Karen Maureen '69, 835 W. North Street, Carlisle, Pa...........................264 Garside, Nancy Jo '67, 6254 N. Kilpatrick, Chicago, 111. Gaulkin, Frances J. ’70, 111 N.E. 121st St., N. Miami, Fla...........................264 Gelling, Carol ’69, Army War College, Carlisle, Pa............264 Gerhokl, Carol Drunette ’68, 626 Charles St., Towson, Md.................................264 Gillis, Betty ’70, Beach Haven, E. New Market, Md.............264 Glover, Susan M. '70, 6 St. Ives Dr. Severna Park, Md.........265 Godwin, Nancy A. ’70, 221 Meade, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan.........265 Graham, Robin Elizabeth ’67, 904 Brantford Ave., Silver Spring, Md..................265, 292 Green, Heather C. ’70, 2024 Lanier Dr., Silver Spring, Md..........................265 Grier, Betsy Jane '68, Box 791, Pinehurst, N. C...............265 Griffeth, Betty Marie ’67, 235 Lowndes Ave., Greenville, S. C.....................265, 293 Griffith, Susan T. ’70, 8704 Hartsdale Ave., Bethesda, Md...........................265 Grove, Marcia L. ’70, 617 5th St. S.E., Hickory, N. C. .......265 Gruberg, Harriet '70, 7419 17th Ave., Hyattsville, Md.........265 Guazzo, Shelby Palmer ’69, 3812 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. C..........................265 Gustafson, Mary Lucille ’68, 855 Bruce Ave., Clearwater Beach, Fla.......................265 -H- Haggstrom, Jane McClung ’69, 386 Spring Ave., Ridgewood, N. J........................265 Hagist, Susan Lee ’67, 113 A East Main St., Mascoutah, 111................265, 293 Haldeman, Beverly A. ’70, 102 Bevington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa.......................265 Hall, Suzanne Kay ’69, 822 Great Springs Road, Rosemont, Pa....................265 Hamilton, Carol Ann ’67, 166 Los Robles, Buffalo, N. Y......................265, 293 Hammar, Sandra Lynn ’69, 16046 Redington Dr., Redington Beach, Fla. Hardin, Brenda Sue ’67, 137 Hillcrest Ave., Lancaster, S. C. Harrell, Susan Melvena ’70, 5213 Falmouth Rd., Washington, D. C.......................265 Harris, Marjorie Anne ’69, 523 Idaho Ave., Charleston, S. C. Hart, Anne S. ’70, Kingsland Farm, Sharon, Conn.............265 Havranck, Sarah L. ’70, 915 Norwood Ave., Elberon, N. J...........................265 Hayman, Joyce Lee ’67, 1800 16th St. N.W., Winterhaven, Fla.................265, 294 Heape, Carol Lynn ’69, Guyasuta Road, Pittsburgh, Pa.............................265 Helm, Catherine Jo ’68, 143 Drake Rd., Somerset, N. J. Hendershot, Marsha Lynn ’68, 2407 Lakewood Ave., Lima, Ohio............................265 Henderson, Martha Lillian ’69, 203 N. Harding St., Greenville, N. C......................265 Hendrick, Lucy Elizabeth ’69, Piedmont Rd., Rutherfordton, N. C.........................265 Hendrix, Susan Gray ’68, 4623 Catherine Blvd., Jackson, Miss.......................265 Hess, Margaret Vandyke ’69, 4601 Beechwold Rd., Wilmington, Del.......................265 Hild, Marilyn Jean ’67, 103 Scenery Blvd., Monessen, Pa......................265, 294 Hinds, Kathryn L. ’70, 825 Brice Rd., Rockville, Md.........265 Hoadley, Jean Elizabeth ’69, 999 Green St., Apt. 2701, San Francisco, Calif............265 Hoefflinger, Susan Scott ’69, Brigham Rd., Gates Mills, Ohio............................265 Hudson, Annette ’68, 6414 Walnut St., S.E., Washington, D. C. Hurter, Ellenmarie ’68, Main Street, East Haddam, Conn......265 Hussey, Julia A. ’70, 612 Pinetree Dr., Indialantic, Fla....265 Hutton, Elizabeth ’70, 112 Hings Hwy., North Haven, Conn.........................265 -J- Jacobs, Jo Ann ’70, 4280 S.W. 13th St., Miami, Fla............................265 Jamison, Betty L. ’70, 405 Balmoral Rd., Winter Park, Fla...265 Jarrell, Nancy Eileen '69, 475 Armstead St., Apt. 5, Alexandria, Va..................265 Jeffords, Susan Elizabeth ’70, 2 Greenway, Roslyn, N. Y.....265 Johnson, Lucy G. ’70, 313 Oak Grove Ave., Greenville, Tenn......................265 Johnston, Susan J. ’70, 4424 Old Columbia Pike, Annandale, Va.....................265 -K- Kandra, Karen Ann ’68, 149 South Euclid, Westfield, N. J.........................265 Kane, Valerie ’70, 93 Old Hwy., Wilton, Conn................265 Karmiol, Donna Jean ’69, 36 Clinton Road, Garden City, N. Y........................265 Katilius, Ruth A. ’70, 3625 Watchill Rd., Murhall, Pa.......265 Keane, Lindsay Ann ’70, 2514 Valleyview Drive, Huntingdon, Pa. Kellogg, Elizabeth J. ’70, 910 W. First St., Elmira, N. Y...265 Kenworthy, Deane ’67, 1422 Walnut St., DeKalb Park, Norristown, Pa.........265, 296 Kimel, Alice Ann ’67, 2119 Princeton Ave., Charlotte, N. C. King, Clare Vickers '68, 4313 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md.......................265 King, Elizabeth B. ’70, 5533 Bryant St., Minneapolis, Minn........................265 Kiser, Rebecca L. ’70, 4764 N.W. 6th Court, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla..................265 Klise, Elizabeth Wren ’68, 5380 S.W., 76th St., Miami, Fla..265 Knapp, Linda Hedges ’70, 534 Lower Lane, Berlin, Conn.......265 Knoze, Noelle Janet ’69, 13698 W. Bonnie Lane, Menomonee Falls, Wise...............265 Knutson, Carole ’67, Millbrook School For Boys, Millbrook, N. Y...........265, 297 Kohms, Patricia Kay ’68, 22 N. 43rd St., Irvington, N. J. Kramer, Patricia J. '70, 11313 Stephen Lane, Beltsville, Md.265 Kutsche, Mary Margaret ’68, 13 Berkeley Rd., Avondale Estates, Ga....................265 -L- Laiminger, Catherine A. ’70, 6077 S. 11th St., Ft. Pierce, Fla.........................265 Lamason, Ruthanne ’69, 292 South Metape, Bound Brook, N. J.......................265 Larson, Maryanne ’67, 5 N. Kilby St., Gloucester, Mass. Layton, Robin ’70, Old State Rd., Berwyn, Pa................265 Leitch, Alae Risse '68, 1817 Charline Dr. N.E., Atlanta, Ga.......................265 Lieb, Margaret Nadine ’69, 107-24 108th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y..................265 Link, Heidi Ann ’68, 26 Brook St., Warren, Pa...............265 Lipshitz, Martha ’70, 613 Holland Dr., Statesville, N. C........................265 Lockhart, Kathleen A. ’70, 516 Platt Terr., Aiken, S. C..............................265 Long, Christine A. ’70, 1905 Gaymoor Terr., Lynchburg, Va.........................265 -M- MacGahan, Susan Whitney ’69, 310 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, N. Y...........................265 Markel, Marian Kay ’67, 421 Larchwood Rd., Springfield, Pa..................265, 298 Marshall, Thomasin Lee '67, Rt. 3, Hillsboro, N. C...265, 298 Matthews, Charlotte Ann ’68, 829 Wilkerson Ave., Durham, N. C.........................265 McKee, Andrea Lynne ’67, 441 Parkdale Dr., Charleston, S. C..................265, 298 McQueary, Pamela Kay ’69, 1739 S. National, Springfield, Md......................265 Meservey, Kristina ’69, 43 Park St., Wollaston, Mass. 353 SCHOOL OF NURSING—Con’t Meyer, Nancy Irene '69, 135 Beverly Ave., Massapequa Park, N. Y..................265 Miller, Connie J. ’70, 1958 Trentway, South Bend, Ind.....266 Mitchell, Bobby Jean ’69, 1710 Mount Vernon Rd. S.W., Roanoke, Va................ 266 Mizell, Catherine Leah ’68, 2107 S.E. 21st St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla..................266 Moeller, Marilyn Ann ’69, 825 Grassy Hill Rd., Orange, Conn.......................266 Monk, Mary Beth '68, 135 N. Strathcona Dr., York, Pa...266 Moorhead, Besse Douglas '69, R.D. 2, Gettysburg, Pa.......266 Morris, Nancy A. '70, 7502 Harwood Rd., Washington, D. C.......................266 Morrison, Diane Elizabeth ’67, 41 Mayfair Ave., Floral Park, N. Y.................266, 300 Morse, Mary Ellen ’69, 932 Scott Blvd., Decatur, Ga.............................266 Moye, Christina Anita ’69, 130 Pearl Croft Rd., Cherry Hill, N. J..................266 Murphy, Linda L. ’70, 348 S. Westdale, Decatur, 111......266 Murphy, Linda Lee ’68, River Dr., Box 335, Titusville, N. J.....................266 Musselman, Lynn A. ’70, 201 Pearl St., Lancaster, Pa......266 Myslicovan, Lynda Gay ’69, 242 Milltown Rd., East Brunswick, N. J...................266 —N— Nash, Lenore Jane ’69, 276 Lafayette Pkwy., Lexington, Ky...........................266 Newlin, Ann Elizabeth ’68, Route 2, Liberty, N. C..............266 Nichols, Betsy Berrier ’69, V. A. Center, Biloxi, Miss.........266 Nolph, Frances Louise ’67, 860, Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Norfleet, Mary Abigail F. '69, 2012 Minor Rd., Charlottesville, Va..........................266 North, Jane E. ’70, Deer Park, Greenwich, Conn.................266 -O- O’Brien, Jane Ashton '67, 6100 Lansing Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Olson, Kristine E. ’70, 1856 Nettle Creek, St. Louis, Mo........................266 Ominsky, Donna Bevacqua ’68, 203 Branch Rd., Vienna, Va..............................266 Ozbolt, Judy Grace ’67, 405 Ravenwood Rd., Walterboro, S. C................266, 300 -P- Pearl, Susan W. ’70, 132 Thatch Palm Cove, Boca Raton, Fla.................. 266 Pickard, Susan Jane ’69, 108 Gillwood Dr., Anderson, S. C.......................266 Plamondon, Paula Bridget '68, 627 Calle Rinconada, Santa Barbara, Calif...............266 Prall, Robin Louise ’68, 231 Hamilton Rd., Merion Station, Pa....................266 Price, Christina Louise ’69, 1712 N. Veitch St., Arlington, Va.......................266 -R- Raetz, Stephanie Lynn ’69, 73 Tamaques Way, Westfield, N. J........................266 Ramsey, Ginger Layne ’69, Warners Rd., Box 1550, Syracuse, N. Y...................266 Randecker, Carolyn Ann ’68, 1321 Park Glen Rd., Knoxville, Tenn.....................266 Reaney, Ann C. ’70, 861 Kimball Rd., Highland Park, 111.....................266 Reed, Barbara Patterson ’68, 427 Plymouth Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C..................266 Reid, Judith Ann ’69, 324 Banbury Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C....................266 Reilly, Susan Jane ’67, 67 Transverse Rd., Garden City, N. Y...............266, 302 Reynolds, Rebecca Ruth ’69, Rt. 1, Box 220, Pelham, N. H............................266 Richmond, Ann Louise ’67, 3105 Deibel Ct., Louisville, Ky.....................266, 303 Rinkema, Marsha Lynn '67, 333 Spruce Dr., Naperville, 111.....................266, 303 Roberts, Pamela ’68, 21 Kenwood Rd., Tenafly, N. J............................266 Robertson, Mellissa Kae ’69, 3301 N. Wilson Ave., Tucson, Arizona.....................266 Robinson, Beth Ann ’67, Esso Pappas Metropoleos, P. O. Box 404, Athens 118, Greece..................................266, 303 Robinson, Janice L. ’70, 97 Sundrow Dr., Weston, Ont., Canada.................. 266 Roe, Sheila Jeanette ’69, 157 Lamden Ave., Winchester, Va..........................266 Rogers, Margaret Ann ’70, 43 Bedford Rd., Summit, N. J.............................266 Roome, Anne R. ’70, 15 Pilgrim Rd., Darien, Conn...........266 Roth, Joanne ’68, 10203 McKenney Ave., Silver Spring, Md...................266 Ruby, Christine A. ’70, 115 Rocky Brook Rd., New Canaan, Conn....................266 -S- Sargent, Pamela '69, 68 Ridgewood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn.266 Sawyer, Martha Jane ’67, 101 South Ash St., Elizabeth City, N. C. Schinnerer, Sandra Jean ’68, 5015 River Hill Rd., Washington, D. C.....................266 Schlutter, Jo A. ’70, 215 Forest Spring N., Catonsville, Md.....................266 Schweickart, Joan A. '70, 64 Primrose Dr., New Providence, N. J.....................266 Scott, Susan ’68, Lyons Plain Rd., Weston, Conn.............266 Shawger, Helen Martha ’67, 23 Highland Dr., Summit, N. J........................266, 304 Shenk, Sally ’69, 40 Alwin Terr., Little Silver, N. J.......266 Sherrard, Marcia Jeanne ’68, 43 Crocus St., Woodbridge, N. J...........................266 Shields, Kathleen Blaine ’69, 3726 Cardiff Rd., Chevy Chase, Md.........................266 Shultz, Margaret Susan '69, 707 Vermont Ave., Glassport, Pa...........................266 Singleton, Sandra Louise ’68, 201 Murry Hill Dr., Lancaster, Pa.........................266 Skolny, Mary Ann ’70, 1047 Cherry Hill Lane, Webster, N. Y......................266 Smlari, Lauren Kathleen ’68, 8 West Glen Ave., Ridgewood, N. J.........................266 Smith, Linda Brooke ’69, 420 Randolph Rd., Silver Spring, Md.......................266 Smith, Lindi Kay '68, 7415 Falmouth St., Springfield, Va. Smith, Sandra Luise ’67, 56 Elmore Rd., Rochester, N. Y.......................266, 305 Spurlock, Jean M. '70, 7335 Juler Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.........................266 Stanley, Bonnie Lee ’69, 14 Richford Rd., Kendall Park, N. J......................266 Stanley, Sharon Lea ’68, 3 Adams St. NHA, Fort Bragg, N. C.........................266 Starn, Cynthia E. ’69, 741 E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, N. J....................266 Stroud, Dixie Janet ’67, 4004 Larkspur Lane, Charlotte, N. C..................266, 306 Suerken, Susan Ann ’67, 98 Mohican Park Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y............. 266, 306 -T- Taylor, Linda F. ’70, 501 Dillard Rd., Roanoke, Va..........266 Taylor, Susan L. ’70, 1233 15th St. N.W., Canton, Ohio......266 Tilton, Grace Louise ’67, 1 Lanark Rd., Arlington, Mass.......................—267, 307 Turner, Carlan ’69, 2833 Stuart Dr., Durham, N. C. Twomey, Judith Anne ’67, Rd. 1, Box 295, Quakertown, Pa..................... 267, 307 354 -V- Valin, Margaret Suzanne ’67, 1605 S.E. 9th St., Fort Lauderdale, Fla...........267, 307 Van Meter, Anne Jarleth '68, 86 Strathmore Rd., Manhasset, N. Y....................267 Van Nest, Elizabeth Pratt ’69, 633 Watchung Rd., Bound Brook, N. J...................267 Vincent, Wendy Carolyn '67, 98 Sunset Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J..................267, 307 Voelkel, Roger R. ’70, Rt. 1, Box 24, Mansfield, Ark. -w- Wagner, Linda Cherl ’69, R.D., Annandale, N. J...........267 Walker, Ida Diane ’70, 112 Addison Dr., DeWitt, New York.....................267 Walters, Bonnie Lee ’67, 137 Stout Ave., Middlesex, N. J.......................308 Ward, Maureen Louise ’67, R.R. 2, Box 291, Hockessin, Del..................267, 308 Wardle, Joann ’68, 313 Delaware Ave., McDaniel Crest, Wilmington, Del.....267 Waring, Mary Randolph ’67, 155 Victoria St., Elkin, N. C.....................267, 308 Waterfall, Mary Kathleen ’67, 1917 West Admiral Rd., Stillwater, Okla...........267, 308 Waugh, Marilyn ’68, 329 Cherry Lane, Westbury, N. Y.......267 Wechsler, Lynette H. ’70, 73-04 193rd St., Flushing, N. Y.267 Whitley, Helen Wilson ’67, 4010 Parian Ridge Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Ga...........267, 308 Whittemore, Cynthia L. ’70, 114 Lockwood Rd., Riverside, Conn.....................267 Wiggs, Carol Ann ’69, 16 Oakland Ave., West Caldwell, N. J....................267 Wilcox, Margaret Lee ’68, 84 Coleman Ave., Chatham, N. J..........................267 Wild, Jane M. ’70, 1391 Springhouse Rd., Allentown, Pa.....................267 Wilhoit, Alice S. ’70, 1711 E. Lakeview Ave., Pensacola, Fla...................267 Williams, Peggy Ann ’68, 417 Venice St., Falls Church, Va........................267 Willson, Dona Jean '67, Rt. 1, Box 246 East, N. Augusta, S. C..............267, 309 Wilson, Anne Francine ’68, 410 Glenview Dr., Tallahassee, Fla......................267 Windmiller, Jan Alleta ’68, 210 South Glenwood, Columbia, Mo........................267 Winkler, Wendy ’67, 173 Forest Ave., West Caldwell, N. J...............267, 309 Wolfe, Kristen Jane ’67, 334 Castle Wood Court, Hampton, Va.................267, 309 Wood, Carol Anne '68, 121 Ashbrook Rd., Cherry Hill, N. J. Woods, Jane Mansfield, ’69, 61 Fenwick Rd., Fort Monroe, Va. -Y- York, Elizabeth C. ’70, 1006 Baywood Ct., Richmond, Va.267 York, Monica Louise ’69, 34 Ridgeway Dr., Greenville, S. C...........................267 Young, Deborah Laureen ’69, 50 Symonds Ave., Collinsville, Conn.........................267 355 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This book is the work of a great many people, and it is my pleasure as editor to have a page on which to thank them. A small group were with me at the beginning last April; they formed a core from which emerged a concept of the book. And I am grateful that throughout this year, they have remained to give substance to our concept—working hard, offering suggestions, bearing responsibil- ity, giving personal support. This group includes Jo Humphreys, Vic Zambetti, Tom McLain, Kaki Humphreys, and al- though he probably would deny it, my brother Ken. In the course of the year, we picked up a number of people whose aid has been invaluable. Nina Kamlukin, Dave Wuehrmann, Debra Thomas, John Sacha, Joyce Denman, Mike Boyd, and David Rubenstein were mainstays in whatever organization I managed to have. It seems that to be a photographer on this year’s book, one had to possess a cheerful cynicism, an irreverent disdain for all authority that made the office loud, and most enjoyable. The work produced by these boys, both in quantity and qual- ity, was considerably more than I had expected. I can only repeat my statement of gratitude to Walt Chapin, Bill Boyar- sky, Don Hughes, Steve Karver, Jim Sneeringer, Jeff Kaye, Gail Helm, Ann Saalbach, and Steve Conaway. Thanks also go to Steve Kanar and Hugh Cashion for their special photographic aid. Due to our special emphasis on copy, I desperately needed fine writers. I think we were fortunate to find quite a few. 356 Drew Spears, Roger Geller, Susie Prescott, and Sally Simmons all made at least two written contributions, as well as impor- tant general suggestions. Dave Roberts, Nancy Brewer, Peggy Pringle, Sarah An- derson, Wendy Salinger, Anne Mize, John Lindegren, Jeff Davis, Ken Boger, Bruce Roberts, Steve Worful, John Willis, Tom James, Ann Moss, Diane Clayton, Nelson Ford, Fred Daugherty, Bob Hyde, Roger Bruwell, Charlie Cross, and Chris Ware all wrote significant segments of the book. And of course, I am especially apprecia- tive for the contribution Reynolds Price made to our publication. There is another group of people who somehow helped bring about this book, friends across and down the hall. Fred Daugherty, Charlie Williams, Dave Birk- head—editors who have kept each other, certainly kept me going; and even Bob Carney, editor emeritus of the Row. Finally, there are the people outside third floor Flowers Building who are im- portant: the Publications Board for their confidence, Mr. Stephen Harward, Mr. William Griffith, Mr. Smith of Smith Studios and his photographers, and Mr. Harrell Brooks. Mr. Brooks, our represen- tative at Foote Davies, was our most astute critic and our valued friend. I hope you enjoy your book. 357 . 1967 Chanticleer DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA