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

Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1958 volume:

Oh u. : $ 7mm m •%m ■ $m m ■ FIFTY YEARS OF GROWTH EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Published by the Student Body I. K. WILLIAMSON, Editor IOYCE M. HARDISON, Business Manager :SITY ft p. OUR Progress To all of those, both living and dead, who by work and sacrifice have created the spirit of East Carolina College, this the Fiftieth Anniversary Volume of the BUCCANEER is respectfully dedi- cated. r 7l 907 T fc .r- . v- • ••• K ae ...  • A ' « (Mrafe ; One Enters . . Thomas J. Jarvis Governor of North Carolina 1879-1885 Thomas J. Jarvis, an ex-governor of North Carolina and a leading citizen of Greenville, was very instrumental in the establishment of our school. He was active in getting the school bill passed in the legislature; and when opposition was met before the Education Committee, Jarvis was the leader of a strong group of citizens from the eastern part of the state who appeared be- fore the committee to plead for the school. Jarvis and President Wright were very close friends, and Wright, in later years, spoke of Jarvis as the most dependable counselor I have ever had. These two men joined together in one of those rare partnerships in which ideals, faith, and purpose become blended. OUR PURPOSE College is a place; but more than that, it is a tool— a device— for directing the cultural lives of humanity. We are proud of East Carolina College and all its high ideals. Our alumni can rightfully boast of their intellectual and civic accomplishments. Since 1929, the student body has published an annual volume covering the college and its activities. We, on our Golden Anniversary, continue that tradition, giving praise to our predecessors and attempting to further the work which they have begun. As time passes, may East Carolina continue worthy of its beginnings. Luther H. Hodges Governor of North Carolina 1954- Even today, our governors are important in the educational growth of our state. Our present Governor, The Honorable Luther H. Hodges, has shown considerable interest in the development and promotion of educational facilities for the cultural advancement of every young man and young woman engaged in college work in the state of North Carolina. Governor Hodges has visited our campus on numerous occasions. Just this past spring (1957), our graduates were for- tunate in having him as their commencement speaker. To Be Inspired by . . . Robert H. Wright 1 909 - President - 1 934 Dr. Robert H. Wright, a native North Carolinian, guided the developments of the school as its first president. President Wright was a progressive educator and was a man of high ideals and of unusual foresight and courage. Dr. Wright saw the institu- tion become an accredited college, offering both the bachelor ' s and the master ' s degree, and won for it a position of prestige both in and out of the state. . John D. Messick President East Carolina College— 1947- Dr. John D. Messick was appointed president in 1947. As a result of his ten years of capable leader- ship, the college has experienced a period of phenome- nal progress marked by expansion of physical facilities, growth in number of students and staff members, and development of new fields of service to education in the state. Our Leaders Past and Present. Leon R. Meadows 1934-1944 Dr. Leon R. Meadows, a former faculty member, was elected President of the college in 1934 upon the death of Dr. Wright. President Meadows served until 1944 during which time the marked growth of the college continued. H. J. McGinnis 1944-1945 J. McGinnis of the faculty was acting presi- r. Meadows. McGinnis served in 945 when the third president of McGinnis proved to ■eding this capacity the college was appo be a very devoted Dennis H. Cooke Dr. Dennis H. Cooke, now president of High Point College, was appointed president of East Carolina Teachers College in 1945 and served for one year. capable The Vastness , v -Jt ' :$ VK? 7 T T- ' -tl-.? Mil 5ns of Our Campus Ground Breaking Ceremony The group assembled for the ceremony above is made up largely of men and women who had worked hard to obtain the school for the town of Greenville. Ground was broken on July 2, 1908, by Ex-Governor Thomas J. Jarvis. The first shovelful of dirt was removed from the site of the first building to be started, at the northeast corner of East Dormitory, now Jarvis Hall, dormitory for women students. First Faculty of East Carolina Teachers Training School These are members of the first faculty of East Carolina Teachers Training School. Of this group, Miss Kate Lewis is the only living member. Pictured top row, left to right: Kate W. Lewis, Art; W. H. Rags- dale, Education; Birdie McKinney, Latin; Sallie Joyner Davis, History; Maria D. Graham, Mathematics; Mamie E. Jenkins, English; C. W. Wilson, Education; Mrs. Jennie M. Ogiden, Home Economics; Fannie Bishop, Piano; Herbert E. Austin, Science; Robert H. Wright, President. Is a Reflection of Those Whc rHE PRESIDENT ' S HOME Until recent years, this abode on Fifth Street, which is now Women ' s Dormitory, was the home of the President. The Pres- ident ' s Home is now directly across the street and beside Women ' s Dormitory. WILSON MEMORIAL One of the college ' s early at- tractions, which no longer exists, was this beautiful and romantic structure. It could be seen to the west of Wilson Dormitory. POWER PLANT For many years, the Power Plant, now located be- side the laundry, was centered to the rear of Jarvis Dormitory and Austin Building. The Cafeteria now occupies this spot. ioneered Our Ways. I V-IMHMmHH Mr. Waldrop and Liz are told that a good place to begin a tour of the campus is at the Alumni House. Here, they find Alumni Secretary, James Butler, eager pany them on their excursion. V , ' 1 ' PROGRESS THROUGH When one has not been a student at his Alma Mater for many, many years, he finds it informative and fas- cinating to return and tour the campus, looking at it through the eyes of a newcomer who is yet to experi- ence the wonderfulness that can be felt from college fe. Mr. J. Herbert Waldrop, Jr., one of Greenville ' s leading citizens, who was a freshman here in 1910 and is currently serving his second term as a trustee of our college, is back getting a new im- pression of East Carolina. He finds his tour en- livened by the sparkling personality of Elizabeth Cox, a very lovely, first quarter freshman coed from Raleigh. Seeing East Carolina College as it is today makes it difficult to realize that only fifty years ago, March 8, 1907, the General As- sembly passed an Act authorizing the estab- lishment of the college. During this period, second point of interest is a visit president ' s office. Dr. Messick is his heerful and well-groomed self. Mr. Smiley, the librarian, speaks of how recently the present library building was built. Liz discovers that it is only about four years old. Liz, we ' re standing in the middle of what used to be a lake. Neither was Memorial Gym- nasium constructed until the e irly Fifties Foresight and Toil HE EYES OF YOUTH great progress has been made, and marked changes have taken place on our campus. Only six buildings were ready for use by the first students as compared to thirty that are now in use. Although the school was established in 1907, the first regular session did not open until October 5, 1909, with only one- and two- year courses being of fered. The first summer school was held in 1910, from May 24 to July 30. The first class was graduated from the two-year normal curriculum on June 6, 1911, and on November 20, 1920, the college was authorized to offer a four-year curriculum and to grant the Bachelor of Arts degree. The first degrees were conferred in August, 1922. On August 22, 1929, the college was authorized to grant the Master of Arts degree. East Carolina College has never failed to make great strides, and we can only antic- ipate a better school in the not-too-distant future. The Sylvan Theater is very nice, but it is better suited to the younger genera- tion, comments Mr. Waldrop. Liz finds the remark rather interesting, especially since they find coeds using the stage as a sun court. The phenomena of present-day design are readily revealed by the expression of admiration on the face of Mr. Waldrop. No doubt Liz is thinking of four years hence when she may become a resident At first glance, one would hardly recognize this as being ntrance. to our crowded cafeteria. Evidently they arrived on-rush hour. ■IIIMiil— late to teach an old dog new Rewarded by . . Phenomenal It it hard for one to be a gentlema Ded through our arboretum. Every man ' s home is his castle. From Ihe first year to the present, East Carolina has been supplying the better halves. Since Liz is a business major, she will not be afforded the experience attained by a quarter ' s residence in the Home Management House. Advancement Cleanliness is next to Godliness. And we can justly be proud of our pla Our campus has grown to the extent that when Liz and Mr. Waldrop finish their tour of its many facili- ties, a cool soda is surely a pause that refreshes. L ' rz is rather a town to procure dent. nused to learn that two college girls made a daily trip up- the students ' mail during Mr. Waldrop ' s years here as a stu- Striking a typical college pose, Mr. Waldrop relaxes and reminisces with Liz in the pleasant atmosphere of the College Union. Though our college is non-denominational, our Y-Hut affords a place of meditation and fellowship for all. m • • WEemM. LIU f rj - ' .; 2 S -. t ' ■ : - ' ■• ' -Jf;, v i .- V: ■  , tfCw ' , - I . . . Lend Splendor So peaceful on the outside and so frustrating on the inside— that ' s Flanagan! Modern education via the machine age. This is one of the Dllege ' s numerous parking lots-DAY STUDENTS ONLY!!! V familiar view . . . agree? A back view of three of the college ' s nine do ium in the background quite visible. It ' s the girls ' sun courts that are i be fenced in? s with Wright Audi- conspicuous. Could and Beauty May our lives ever be as straight and tall! K I ■ TliT y - ill e si a 91 111 ' ;: si I 9 . s .. ' - ... Parking spaces??? . . . Undoubtedly it ' s Christmas! No, it is only a weekend shot. Nestled among the pines is our campus center of religious activities, the Y-Hut. God ' s own gift of natural beauty makes college life more enjoyabli to Its Growth. On a seat of higher learning radio, WWWS, dial FM 91.3. Within These Pages . . . CONTENTS Commemorating the 50th Year 18 Homecoming 28 Memories Are Made of This 36 SCHOLASTICS 44, 45 Trustees and Administration 46 Alumni Association 50 Dean of Graduate School 51 College Departments 52 Faculty 60 Mr. and Miss Student Teacher 64 Staff 65 Graduates 66 Seniors 67 Juniors 1 3 1 Sophomores 153 Freshmen 169 Two- Year Business 183 FEATURES 186, 187 College Queens 188 Marshals 192 May Day 196 Dormitory Homecoming Sponsors 200 Who ' s Who Among Students 204 ORGANIZED ACTIVITIES 214, 215 Student Government Association 216 Buccaneer 226 East Carolinian 230 Music 233 Drama 239 Religion 246 Clubs 252 College Union 267 Radio and Television 272 Military 276 FRATERNITIES 282, 283 ATHLETICS 310,311 ADVERTISEMENTS 350, 351 EVENTS! It Was the Year 1957, th of East Carolina College College events this year centered around the observance of the golden anniversary of the establishment of East Carolina College. While the following anniversary features do not portray nearly all the events of the spring and fall of ' 57, they do represent several of the major happenings which marked the commemoration of the 50 Years of Progress. From homecoming to the major playhouse pro- ductions, every activity on campus celebrated the fiftieth year. olden Anniversary Q And to show how busy the fiftieth year was, take a look at the May social calendar. Editor I. K. Williamson shows President Messick the format of the Golden Anniversary yearbook. The 1957 Buccaneer is dedicated to F ifty Years of Progress. WINTER WONDERLAND ' S VALENTINE SWEETHEART BALL One of the highlights of student activity each year is the annual Valentine Sweetheart Ball. King and Queen of Hearts are shown ign over the Valentine fe In the bottom photos, the court leads the dancers in the grand march while Calvin Chesson and the Dreamers strike up the The Valentine Dance each year is spon- sored by the national honorary Business Education Fraternity, Pi Omega Pi, and the Future Business Leaders of America Club. HONORS FOR THE OLE SCHOOL Business Department ' s Pi Omega Pi Wins National Chapter Achievement Award for Third Time. Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey, national president of Pi Omega Pi, is shown presenting the Pi Omega Pi Chapter Achievement Award to the members of Beta Kap pa Chapter at East Carolina College. The national award is given annually to the Pi Omega chapter which carries on the most active program. This is the third time that Beta Kappa chapter has won the coveted prize. MORE FUN; MORE DANCING IT ' S THE WINTER TIME MILITARY BALL. Miss Diana Johnson, sweetheart of the 1957 Military Ball congratulatory kiss from Lt. Col. Lewis J. Partridge. Lower right corner: Diana and her escort, Bucky Monroe, cut the huge cake at the 1957 Military Ball. Intramural Award Winning In the above picture, Bucky Monroe, right, president of Delta Sigma Rho, presents the fraternity ' s rotating trophy given to the winning team in intramural competition to Harry Archer, president of the Intramural Council. John Spoone, left, captain of the Country Gentlemen, accepts the award in behalf of his team who won the Intramural Council ' s 1957 football conference. When the first breath of spring appears, students are ready for their copy of the yearbooks. The Bucs were popular this u can tell by the long eager line. BUCCANEER BANQUET TIME Each year after the yearbook has gone to press, the executive staff entertains the other staff members at a banquet, to show their appreciation for the services rendered in helping make the yearbook a success. The banquet last year was held at the Silo Restaurant with Dr. Clinton Prewett as guest speaker. Also included in the picture are the mothers of the co-editors of the Buccaneer, Mrs. Nora Williamson and Mrs. Smith. Jlf {Y queen of e con , eS ,. partic ' P a1ea ANNUAL SPRING WATER SHOW 22 The Physical Educatior Department of swimmers. And this clown-if he better soon learn how. The Shakesperian production, As You Like It, was presented in late spring of ' 57 in commemoration of the Golden Anniversary cele- bration. Its three performances were given in the East Carolina Sylvan Theater. The production was made possible by the joint efforts of The Stu- dent Government Association, The Greenville Community Theater, The Greenville Fine Arts Festival, and East Carolina College. AS YOU LIKE IT . . . ANNIVERSARY PRODUCTION Who is he that killed the deer? (Jimmy Trice, Robert Hunt, Sam Johnson) JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM TIME The Junior-Senior Prom is always one of the highlights of any school year. Especially is this true to the Juniors and Seniors. In the spring of ' 57, these upperclassmen found themselves in a big ballroom with a huge center glass ball in the midst of— well, Wright Auditorium— dancing to the music of RCA ' s Hi Fi and East Carolina ' s Combo. (The AMBASSA- DORS of Duke University failed to keep their engagement.) Lillian Griffin was chairman of the Prom and did a splendid job planning and executing her plans. The dance, despite its one drawback, was a great success. Pictured in the surrounding shots are scenes from the dance. The exercises marking the forty-eighth annual commencement at East Carolina had as the chief event the conferring of over 600 degrees on graduates com- pleting courses of study at the college. Altogether, 507 Bachelors ' degrees and 100 Masters ' degrees were conferred by President Messick during the Sunday morning exercises. Over 600 Degrees Conferred on 1957 Graduates Greenville Banks, a Business Major from Maple, North Carolina, as acclaimed the outstanding senior boy at graduation exercises t May. The award was given by Phi Sigma Pi, an honorary ducation fraternity for men. cipating „, -essiona, from ™ -JJ 24 Highlighting the 1957 graduation exercises was an address by the Honorable Governor Luther H. Hodges. A delegation of college officials and trustees met the governor when he arrived at the Municipal Airport for the graduation exercises. GRADUATION A part of graduation for men students is that of be- coming an officer in one of the branches of the armed services. Shown above are James Lowell Blake and Jimmy Lee Johnson who n as officers in the REGISTRATION! Which One? Winter, Spring, or Fall? Doesn ' t Matter; They ' re All the Same. College registration, regardless of which quarter, is always the same- utter confusion! First, it ' s the lines— the long, long lines of students wait- ing either to pay fees or to be admitted in the North Door. Then at last you ' re in but only to be confronted by still more lines. Only now there ' s fifty times the original number. You wait and wait and wait and at last you ' ve finally reached Dr. X ' s line. Please sign my card, you suggest. Then the professor casually replies, Sorry, you ' ll have to take Mr. ' C I ' m all filled up. On and on you go until you ' re actually through, or at least you think you are. You start through the check-out line, and a sweet little girl says, Sorry, but you ' ll have to fill out another set of cards. These are all messed up. By this time, you ' re ready to quit; so— you don ' t. You do as told and REGISTER again. Was this the dining i things over to East Can Looks as though the Atlantic Coast Line turned sure enough, doesn ' t it? PORTSMOUTH GAME EC-Richmond Football The chartering of the train to Portsmouth was the original idea of Phi Mu Alpha, Music Education fraternity. The Alumni Association and Student Government Asso- ciation teamed up and helped to contribute the necessary aid to make this trip a huge success. The nine-coach train left at 1:30 p.m. and arrived in Portsmouth at approxi- mately 4:30 p.m. Exen though the Pirates lost to Rich- mond, our team did have great support while making their debut in Coach Boone ' s home town. WHITE BALL The annual Christmas dance sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega was a gala affair. Sylvia Capps was crowned Christmas Queen and gay couples twirled beneath a canopy of white. Finding a pretty gi | _ lem for our social frat=,„-.- P ro °- Sylvia r nn, ' ratermties. lovely Queen of the White Ball ' HOMECOMING ' 57 East Carolina ' s 1957 Homecoming festivities, in celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the school, reached unprecedented dimensions according to the October 17th issue of the EAST CAROLINIAN. The events started on Friday night with a pep rally followed by a Street Dance and the crowning of Miss Homecoming, Carole Mc- Daniel. Celebrations began on Saturday with the largest homecoming parade in the school ' s history. Kappa Sigma Nu fraternity won the float prize with a beautiful replica of a whale; and Jarvis Hall won the dorm decoration honors. On Saturday afternoon was the big game between ECC and Elon with Elon dumping the Pirates a 21-12 loss. During the halftime of the game, President Messick spoke to the spectators in the capacity-filled stadium. The ECC Marching Band entertained with a fine musical imitation of today ' s top tunes and new talent. At 9:00 Saturday night, Johnny Long and his orchestra played before the largest dance crowd ever to assemble in Wright Auditorium. A concert preceded the dance. With the close of the dance another (and yet not just another) EC homecoming had come to a close. The entire weekend was very eventful. Hundreds of alumni returned to their Alma Mater. They, along with us, the students, are rightfully certain that the 1957 celebration was the best homecoming that the college has ever experienced. East Carolina ' s 100 piece Marching Band leads the parade. Major Event of Year Is Highlighted by Parade Queen Game battle Elon in Home- We ' re going to stop this foolishness and f M; £ fe ' limhrior Titltfi mm .„■ Whale of a Homecoming Pictured above is a view of the winning float sponsored by Kappa Sigma Nu fraternity. The mouth really works too! i i Wright Auditorium filled to above capacity for the homecoming dance. More Glances at the Parade A mr. Beauty on Parade. Homecoming Queen, lovely Carole McDaniel, reigns as she rides the parade. Delta Sigma Rho fraternity sponsored Miss McDaniel. Miss Wilson Hall II! Dorms Women and KKK Debbie Brown sings for danc Debbie Brown was the featured vocalist with lohnny Long and his orchestra at the ho Barbara Windley represents Sigma Alpha And This Was Homecoming, 1957 Pirates in action. «i-Mi i i U i And so another day begins. Memories STUDENT LIFE AT EAST CAROLINA Are Made Love at first sight. Add Stolen Nights of Bliss, i Hea d Oh, what did I do? Some Griefs . . . Some Joys ° 9 S line. 45 EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees consists of twelve members appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate. Each appointed member serves for a period of six years or until his successor has been ap- pointed and qualified. The Trustees prescribe the course of study, retain all rights and titles to property acquired for the use and benefit of the college, and report the operation of the college biennially to the Governor before the meeting of each General Assembly. Chairman of the Board ARTHUR L. TYLER Mr. Arthur Tyler, of Rocky Mount, North Carolina, Executive Vice President of the Belk-Tyler Stores, is cur- rently serving as chairman of the Board of Trustees. He has held this position since May, 1955, and has been a member of the Board since 1947. ARTHUR L. TYLER Chairman, Board of Trustees MR. J. HERBERT WALDROP Greenville MR. RALPH HODGES Washington MRS. AGNES W. BARRETT Greenville Secretary to Board MR. W. W. TAYLOR, JR. MR. CARL GOERCH Raleigh MR. HENRY BELK Goldsboro MRS. WILLIAM B. UMSTEAD Durham Mr. Fred Willetts from Wilming- ton was not present when pictures were made. Dear Students: We are fortunate that we can be together to help celebrate the Golden Anniversary at East Carolina College. Many ideas and efforts have gone into its making, and we all owe a great debt of gratitude to those who have provided the vision, insight, labor, and finance to enable us to have such a great insti- tution. We have much brick and mortar, a learned faculty, and an adequate staff that is splendidly equipped. However, these do not guarantee a great college. They serve only as the basis. The products of an institution are its graduates; and unless they embody scholarship and character and exemplify civic, profes- sional and economic leadership, the institution cannot be recognized as having truly achieved greatness. You students who are continuing in college, make every endeavor to equip yourselves with the infor- mation found in your curriculum, analyze, evaluate, and enter into other college activities which will help you to be all-round citizens ready to enter into adult life. To you who are leaving, may we wish you God speed and admonish you to excel as citizens who will reflect honor upon your name, your college, your state and your country. You are not educated. You have only approached the threshold of knowledge with a background preparatory for further explora- tion,- your enrichment and continued success depend upon continued effort. Your Alma Mater will watch your maturity and achievements with interest and pride, and wish for you the greatest possible success and happiness. MR. CHARLES LARKINS Kinston JUDGE LUTHER HAMILTON Morehead City III PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE TO THE STUDENTS MR. I. H. O ' HANLON Fayetteville MR. E. E. RAWL Greenville President Messick speaks to the trustees and to a select group of students at the fall luncheon of the Board of Trustees. JOHN D. MESSICK President Dr. John Decateur Messick became the fifth president of East Carolina College in August of 1947. Prior to coming to East Carolina, he had served as Dean of Instruction at Elon College and at New Jersey State Teachers College. Born in Beaufort County, North Carolina, he received a Ph.B. Degree from Elon College in 1922, a Ph.D. Degree from New York University in 1934, and a Litt.D. from Elon College. VA ) 1 .41 .A, DR. LEO W. JENKINS Vice President in Charge of Student Affairs As Dean of Instruction and Vice President, Dr. Jenkins works with matters relating to the formal academic program, performs the on-campus duties of the president when Dr. Messick is absent, and assists the president in coordinating all curricular and extracurricular activities of the campus. Dr. Jenkins is a native of Elizabeth, New Jersey, and prior to coming to East Carolina eleven years ago, he was assistant to the Commissioner for Higher Education in New Jersey. OUR ADMINISTRATORS MR. F. D. DUNCAN Vice President in Charge of Business Affairs Matters concerning business affairs and the over-all improvement of the college and its facilities occupy most of the time and activities of the Vice President in Charge of Business Affairs. Mr. Duncan is a native North Carolinian. Previous to coming to East Carolina, he was connected with the Finance Division of the State Department of Education in Raleigh for eight years. DR. ORVAL L. PHILLIPS Registrar Helping students keep their records straight and get- ting out the students ' grades is the big task of the Regis- trar and Director of Admissions, Dr. Orval L. Phillips. MISS RUTH WHITE Dean of Women Dean White joined the staff of East Carolina in 1937 as a dormitory counselor and held that position until she was made Dean of Women. A native North Carolinian, she graduated from East Carolina Teachers Training School in 1925; received an A.B. from East Carolina Teachers College in 1939; and in 1951 received her M.A. from East Carolina College. DR. JAMES H. TUCKER Dean of Men Dr. Tucker joined the faculty in September, 1955, as Dean of Men. Since that time, many of the men have waited on the little bench outside his office seeking in- formation about self-help jobs and scholarships. DR. J. L. OPPELT Director of Placement Bureau During our last year at East Carolina, we all turn to Dr. Oppelt for guidance. Our problems connected with student teaching and job placement are handled with understanding and conscientious sincerity. DR. RALPH BRIMLEY Director of Foundations and Public Relations A new addition to the college ' s administrative system was added in September of 1957 when Dr. Ralph Brimley was appointed Director of Foundations and Public Relations. The new office combines the work of the extension, news bureau and alumni association into a unified public relations program. MW _ The alumni office maintains files and records of former students and faculty as well as the roster of students and faculty now on campus, assists in the direction of alumni activities, serves in public relations functions for the expanding of East Carolina College, and aids in foundation projects. The Mamie E. Jenkins Alumni-Faculty Building is used for informal gatherings of students and faculty and is a liaison between the college and former students. EAST CAROLINA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION JAMES W. BUTLER Alumni Secretary Well known to everyone who visits the Alumni-Faculty Building is Mrs. Susie Webb, Alumni Office Secretary. Mrs. Webb, who is also a graduate of East Carolina, has served in this position since 1946. JAMES W. BUTLER A man of many handshakes and friendly smiles, Alumni Sec retary James W. Butler, is well known to every student who enters East Carolina College. Besides serving as Alumni Secretary, Mr. Butler is also Sports News Director and chairman of the S.G.A. Entertainment Committee. An alumnus of East Carolina, himself, Mr. Butler was vice president of the East Carolina Alumni Association before he became Alumni Secretary in 1952. 4Hm Dr. Long, as he can be seen on hi ly To the college cafeteria, post office possibly on his way home. DR. J. K. LONG Dean of Graduate School Dr. J. K. Long, formerly Head of the Department of Education, was appointed Dean of Graduate Studies, effective with the opening of the fall term of 1957. Before coming to East Carolina in 1947, Dr. Long was for ten years Assistant Super- intendent in Charge of Secondary Education in Louisville Public Schools, Louisville, Kentucky. Previous to this, he was principal of a number of schools in North Carolina, one of them being Warsaw High School in Duplin County. Dr. Long has also taught summer sessions at George Peabody College, Wake Forest College, and the Univer- sity of Louisville. He came to East Carolina in 1947 as Director of Admissions and was made head of the Education Department in 1951. Dr. Long teaches nine hours each quarter, including summer sessions. His teaching composes only about one-half of his duties. He is also concerned with seeking scholarships in other institutions for graduate work and promoting public relations for our school, especially in relation to graduate work. According to Dr. Long, the basic purpose of graduate school is to try to improve the professional training in other institutions through graduate work. VETERAN EDUCATOR IS DEAN OF ECC GRADUATE SCHOOL Dr. Long has long been noted for his friendliness toward everyone and especially ward students. Here he is seen chatting with a group of students in the college DR. WELLINGTON B. GRAY Director It ' s a course ART The Department of Art maintains two courses of study which lead to either an A.B. Degree or a B.S. Degree. Under the two programs are courses in art education, design, drawing and painting, ceramics and sculpture, and art history. One course, art appreciation, is included in the college general education program. The department has five staff members. scinating courses taught in shorthand. Below is a Dempsey ' s third period class, doing a little dictating. BUSINESS Yes every business student must kn operate the key-driven machines. In below, Miss Daniels is teaching an off. DR. E. R. BROWNING Director The Department of Business of East Carolina College was organized on January 1, 1936. It has a current enrollment of 862 business majors. The staff is made up of twenty-two instructors who hold more than fifty college degrees. Two of them are certified public accountants. The department has one primary aim— to educate men and women for positions of leadership in the business life of North Carolina. In carrying out its purpose of education for business, the department offers specialized and thorough training in the areas of business teaching, public accounting, management, distributive education, business administration, and secretarial science. The department is the state sponsoring organization for the Future Business Leaders of America, the national organiza- tion for business students. Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, the national honorary business fraternity, is the only chapter in the nation that has won the national fraternity merit award three times. The work of the department in the area of business administration has been recognized by Delta Sigma Pi, a national business professional fraternity. The East Carolina Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi has won regional and national honors. In 1956, the shorthand students of East Carolina College won the coveted Gregg International Award and were pro- claimed the best shorthand penmen in the world. In the area of business management, the department was the first in the nation to offer an approved course in executive technique under the auspices of the Southern Institute of Management and the American Institute of Management. 0 . EDUCATION E. J. CARTER Director Top left: Johnnie Simpsi udents at the Wahl-Coate i working wil lining School- MK0 Critic and student teachers are making the next day ' s lesson plans. The Education Department has four major functions: ( 1 ) to prepare undergraduate majors in primary and grammar grade education for graduation and for teacher certification, (2) to offer professional courses for secondary education majors in other departments of the college, (3) to offer graduate courses in Education for people working toward the Master ' s Degree, and (4) to offer consultant and other services to school systems in eastern North Carolina. Some thirteen hundred majors in primary and grammar grade education are now working toward the Bachelor of Science Degree. Of these, about seven hundred are doing full-time work on campus and six hundred are enrolled for part-time work through extension classes and summer schools. The latter group is largely composed of teachers now in service who took the two-year teacher training course formerly offered by East Carolina. Now they must complete the four-year program in order to obtain class A teaching certificates. The Wahl-Coates Laboratory School located on the east campus is an integral part of the Education Department. There, many of our seniors do their student teaching before going into the public schools. The pictures on this page show some of the activities of our student teachers. FOREIGN LANGUAGES The Foreign Language Department is fortunate to have a student from both Spain and F be of assistance to our students who are struggling through these subjects. The Department of Foreign Languages was founded in 1923 by Mr. Ralph C. Deal with the consent and blessings of President Robert H. Wright. The following year Phi Sigma, a foreign language club, was organized in the department, and in 1938 that club, retaining its original name, became the Phi Sigma Chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha, a national honorary foreign lan- guage fraternity. The growth of the department over the years has been gradual but steady, and in recent years, the place of foreign languages in the curriculum of East Carolina College has been firmly established. Today, with a staff of four full-time teachers and two foreign assistants teaching an average of 250 to 300 students per quarter, it appears that a strong foundation has been laid, and the department is ready for greater growth and accomplish- ment as the college enters its second half-century of service. The Geography Department at East Carolina is a large one, which during 1956-57 tied with the University of Washington for third place among the Nation ' s colleges and universities in the number of students enrolled in geography courses. A total of 2,350 students were members of classes during this period. The local department has seven full-time professors and 80 geography majors. The degree granted is an A.B. degree which is a non-teaching degree. While the profession was once largely concerned with training teachers, nearly half of the geographers in the U. S. are now engaged in non-academic occupations. A total of 106 hours is offered in geography in addition to 21 hours in graduate courses. These courses can be grouped as follows: General; Systematical Physical; Systematical Cultural; Regional; Geographic Techniques; and Seminars. The Beta lota Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, National Professional Geography Fraternity, is located at the College. Although there are over 60 chapters located in the U. S., Mexico, and Canada, this is the only chapter in North Carolina, and in 1956-57 it was the largest of all chapters. It is an outstanding chapter with monthly dinner meetings where outstanding speakers talk on subjects of geographical interest. DR. J. B. CUMMINGS Acting Director -GEOGRAPHY Working with cartography is one of the Geography Department ' s favorite activities. Basketball can be taken as a one-hour in the Physical Education Depart- All physical t in Memorial Gy The Department of Health and Physical Education serves the college through three programs of work— a general program, a competitive program and a professional training program. The general program includes a wide range of instructional and recreational activities designed to meet the needs of the entire student body. The competitive program includes an intramural program for both men and women and supplements the extracurricular activities on campus. This program also includes an extensive intercollegiate athletic program which is available to men students who excel in competitive sports. The professional program is designed to meet the needs of students who desire to certify in the field of public school teaching. A non-teaching degree is available for students interested in working in recreational or related fields. The department sponsors the Women ' s Recreational Association, the Varsity Club and the Physical Education Major Club. In addition, the Aquatics and Aquanymphs are popular among students interested in water sports. The personnel of the department includes fifteen staff members and approximately 54 200 majors, of whom thirty are women. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DR. N. M. JORGENSON Director P VT ' 1T TCX-T The thirty-one English teachers work together with the hope -I— IN vJ J— XkJ-lX that East Carolina students may become secure in their use of the Mother Tongue and may find joy and inspiration in the great body of literature that is their heritage. Each quarter approximately 1700 students are enrolled in our one hun- dred classes on the campus, not to men- tion those in television and extension classes. Every student takes at least eighteen hours of English; our profes- sional majors take at least fifty-two. The student-faculty panel below is a derivative of the English Club. Each member is interested in the American novel, the topic for which the pan el was formed. DR. LUCILLE TURNER Director A group of Dr. Greer ' s freshman English students gathe around before class begins to share the benefits of related magazine article. Beyond such basic courses as composition, speech, English and American surveys, and Shakespeare, students have many choices; among them are writing, authors of the American Age of Reason, and literary criticism. Several English teachers are giving free elective courses in philosophy, logic, radio and television technique; others are sponsoring the English Club, the East Carolinian staff, the Buccaneer staff, and the Future Teachers of America. It is now possible for students majoring in English, foreign languages, mathematics, science, and social studies to minor in speech. For these students and others a new course, oral argumentation, has been added. Two new graduate courses are being added for the benefit of those who plan to take an M.A. in English. One teacher gives one-third of her time to helping upperclassmen whose written composition is so faulty as to interfere with accuracy and clearness. The English staff is trying to help meet many needs of many people. MILITARY SCIENCE Dr. Pasti, in the photo below, is pin the Distinguished AFROTC Cadet A on Bill Speight and Paul Singleton, the chosen from the East Carolina detachr LT. COL. EDWARD J. MALONEY Director An aerial view of Greenville taken by the East Carolina College ROTC unit. The tip of the left wing can be seen in the foreground. The mission of AFROTC is to select and prepare cadets through a permanent pro- gram of instruction to serve as officers in the reserve and regular components of the Air Force. The purpose and objectives of the program are: ( 1 ) To develop in the cadets by precept, example, and participation the attributes of character, personality, and leadership, which are essential to every officer of the Air Force; (2) To provide the cadet with the course of training which, with his academic curriculum, will qualify him to dis- charge the duty and responsibility required of him; (3) To motivate the cadet to attain an aeronautical rating upon graduation. Organizations sponsored by the cadet corps are a Drum and Bugle Corps, the AFROTC Drill Team, Basic and Advanced Clubs, and Model Airplane Club. The staff for the department consists of four officers and one part-time civilian faculty member. The administration for the detach- ment is handled by four non-commissioned officers. The size of the Cadet Corps approximates 150 male students. The corps was installed at East Carolina College in 1948, and is the only military organization on the campus. 55 The students above are the Music Building. jictured in the lounge of The Department of Music is establishing itself as one of the leading agencies in DR. KENNETH CUTHBERT the training of teachers, performers, conductors and church choir directors or organ- Director ists. Our graduates hold fine positions throughout the eastern states and are serving in many capacities with good records. The Department of Music is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. There are nineteen members on the De- partment of Music faculty, serving 140 music majors, in addition to many others pursuing courses in applied music, methods and music appreciation. The department is located in new Music Hall on the campus. Many band and orchestral instruments are provided for student use in practice and performance, including a three-manual Tellers Organ and two electric organs. Instruments are available without rental charge, including pianos, organs, stringed instruments, woodwind, brass and percussion instruments. Also, there is no charge for use of the many practice rooms furnished by the College. The department sponsors the Concert Band, the Marching Band, East Carolina College Orchestra, College Choir, Women ' s Chorus, and the College Singers. In addition, music students may join the Music Education Club and one of the two professional music organizations— Phi Mu Alpha Sinfornia for men and Sigma Alpha lota for women. HOME ECONOMICS All Home Economics majors spend one quar- • of their college years in the Home Manage- jse. In the scene below, the girls are The college nursery is sponsored in conjunction with the Home Economics Department. In the picture below, several of the children are seen taking their morning nap. DR. BESSIE McNIEL Director Margie Price is also pictured. Home economics deals with those aspects of life which contribute to better family living. Most young women marry before or soon after graduation from college. Therefore a student is interested in home economics because it prepares her to be a better homemaker, wife and mother. Almost every home economics major looks forward to being a professional woman also for at least part of her life. Her training at East Carolina College may lead to a position as a teacher, a home demon- stration agent, a home economist with a power or equipment company or an assistant dietitian. Our department is recognized by and receives assistance from the Federal Government as a center for the training of vocational home economics teachers. The course is planned to give a good foundation in all phases of home economics. Every major does student teaching and receives a B.S. Degree upon graduation. About one hundred and fifty students and eight faculty members work and learn together either in the laboratories and class- rooms in Flanagan Building or in th e Home Management House. The extracurricular activities of the department are carried on through the Home Economics Club and Phi Omicron, the home economics honor society. r J m 43 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Two Industrial Arts majors working with Dr. Risher in the electric shop. Modern equipment, like this machine used in the ma- chine shop, is in use throughout the department. J M f 1 DR. KENNETH BING Director The Industrial Arts Department was organized on a major basis in 1949. The staff was composed of two instructors, and 20 young men were enrolled as majors. At the present time, the staff comprises six well-trained instructors with about one hundred twenty majors. The prime purpose of the department is the preparation of teachers for the schools of North Carolina. Many students, however, decide to enter industry or some other employment in which industrial arts training is helpful. Those young men who enter military service after graduation find that their experiences at East Carolina College help them to obtain assignments to their liking and also speed their advancement. Plans are being made now to expand the department and add other instructional areas. Student organizations include the Industrial Arts Club and Alpha Delta Tau. The latter is an honor fraternity composed of outstand- ing club members whose scholastic averages are above a 2. These organizations carry on an active program which is of benefit to the student, to this department, and to the college. LIBRARY The Department of Library Science was established in 1939 pri- marily to train students to become capable school librarians. During the years a secondary purpose has become increasingly important. That purpose is to acquaint students in other departments with the potential interrelationship library science courses have with the goal of modern education. Today the school library is more than a repository for books. It is a materials center offering both informa- tion and recreation from books, pamphlets, periodicals, films strips, and recordings. To help teachers, prospective teachers and school librarians make optimum use of the school library, the department offers a variety of courses which can lead to a major or a minor in the field, either of which will give a person completing the courses full certification The faculty of three, one full-time and two part-time instructors, teach courses in library organization and ad- ministration, school library reference materials, story telling, book selection for elementary schools and high schools, observation and school library practice and visual aids in education. To combine the educa- tional and social interests of students taking courses in li- brary science is the Library Club, co-s ponsored by mem- bers of the Library depart- ment. quiet place which go to the reading MR. WENDELL W. SMILEY Librarian The Department of Mathematics is staffed by nine instructors each of whom has had considerable teaching experience and thorough preparation for his work. The department serves 623 students of whom 92 are majoring in Mathematics and 40 are minor- ing in this science. The department also offers graduate courses leading to the Master ' s Degree in Mathematics. The students maintain a Mathematics Club and some are affiliated with the honorary science and mathematics fraternity, Chi Beta Phi. Undergraduate courses now offered are College Algebra, Trigonometry, Plane Geometry, Differential and Integral Calculus, College Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Machine Computation, Mathematical Statistics, Analytic Geometry, and Differential Equations, plus the service courses of Basic Mathematics, etc. In line with modern trends present offerings are being revised and new courses are being added to the curriculum. Our chief aim is to be of maximum service to all our students who seek a knowl- edge of mathematics, whether it be as a primary field of life-time interest or simply as an essential tool in the pursuit of some occupation. Our greatest challenge is to help meet the ever-increasing demand for good students of mathematics and science. DR. DAVID R. DAVIS Director MATHEMATICS Scenes taken Department. Dr. Judson White, relaxes briefly f r0l one of the teachers the work They are Mr. Robert I O L k n m6mbers ,his ««by Bliss, and n, C L?T b £ o D ;- Jul - Marshall, d Dr. Frank WflMn PSYCHOLOGY DR. CLINTON R. PREWETT Director The Psychology Department of East Carolina College has in general two chief functions. In the first place, it provides a general education course for all students at East Carolina College. This course is known both far and wide as Psychology 103. In addition to the general education service, all students who are preparing for teaching degrees must take courses in educational psychology and either child or adolescent psychology. The Psychology Department also currently offers a minor in Psychology to students securing an A.B. Degree and to majors in elementary education. A total of 36 hours credit earned is necessary for completion of the minor program. The members of the Psychology Department in their areas of specialization are able to offer pertinent counseling to students, clubs, and organizations rela- tive to problems in the behavioral science fields. Many facilities are available for testing school achievement, intelligence, interests, aptitudes, and personality. Future programs of psychology will be broader and more comprehensive with a major in the department and more sophisticated experimentation and research design when the department occupies the new classroom building. The Science Department is organized to give thorough training in science for students having specific interest in any one of sev- eral areas, as well as to provide broad training in science for general education of students in other departments. Courses leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree are designed for students who expect to teach in high school or junior college. A major in science only may be taken, or the student may take a minor in another field. The Bachelor of Arts Degree, which may be taken in science or in chemistry, is given to those who wish to prepare for scientific positions in industrial organizations or for graduate study in science. In addition to the baccalaureate degrees, a student may also receive a Master of Arts Degree with a major in science. The following pre-professional programs are offered by the Science Department: Pre-medical and pre-dental, three years; pre-laboratory technician and pre-nursing, two years. One year of engineering is given, and a two-year pro- gram is offered in both forestry and agriculture. Two organizations are sponsored by the department, the Science Club, one of the oldest organizations on the cam- pus, and Chi Beta Phi, a national honorary science fraternity. SCIENCE A scene in the analytic students are taught qualil metric analyses. chemistry laboratory where e, quantitative, and gravi- Meager though it be, the Biology Department ' s greenhouse provides an invaluable source of living There are almost three hundred majors in the department. Sixteen staff members from thirteen different states make up the science faculty. Almost all of them hold the Ph.D. Degree. SOCIAL STUDIES Classroom scenes taken of Dr. A. D. Frank ' s class. Dr. Frank, for years a teacher in the Social Studies Department and director for a number of years, retired at the close of Fall Quarter. The Department of Social Studies conducts programs designed to carry out the two main objectives of the department— a general college education and a profes- sional training program. In the area of general education, courses are designed to create human under- standing and an appreciation for the peoples of the world. Another area of study is courses which are designed to train public school teachers. The curriculum in this program is designed to furnish tool subjects for prospective teachers in order that they may have a sound foundation for teaching the various subjects in the social studies in public schools. The department also maintains courses which offer undergraduate training for students who are preparing for careers in law and the ministry. The department has twenty staff members and approximately 285 majors. DR. PAUL MURRAY Director DR. JAMES D. ALLISON MISS VIOLET ALTMAN EAS1 COLLEGI ft g Q n ..ft ft? MRS. JANIE S. ARCHER DR. KENNETH BING MISS RUBY BLISS MR. ROBERT L. BOONE DR. AUSTIN D. BOND Physical Education Art Psychology Physical Education Science MR. JOSEPH G. BOYETTE MR. C. J. BRADNER, JR. MISS DOROTHY BRANDON DR. E. R. BROWNING MRS. MARIE BROWNING Science Social Studies Business Business English DR. LAWRENCE BREWSTER MR. NORMAN CAMERON MR. RICHARD CAPWELL MRS. LILY R. CARR MR. HERBERT CARTER Ass Social Studies Business English istant Librarian Music DR. ROBERT CARTER MISS BEATRICE CHAUNCEY DR. HOWARD CLAY DR. H. A. COLEMAN DR. GEORGE COOK Music Social Studies Social Studies English DR. N. M. JORGENSEN DR. ROBERT E. CRAMER CAPT. J. M. CRANE MRS. MARGARET CRENSHAW MR. JAMES CUMMINGS Physical Education Geography AFROTC Assistant Librarian Geography DR. KENNETH CUTHBERT MR. HENRY F. DADE MR. LEWIS DANFELT MISS FRANCES DANIELS DR. DAVID R. DAVIS Ass Music istant Librarian Business Mathematics MR. C. C. DAWSON MRS. OUIDA DEBTER DR. AUDREY V. DEMPSEY MR. J. O. DERRICK MRS. MILDRED H. DERRICK Business Business Business Science Mathematics DR. CHARLES DESHAW MRS. THADYS J. DEWAR MISS MABEL DOUGHERTY DR. GEORGE DOUGLAS MR. EDMUND DURHAM Physical Education Business Home Economics Social Studies A.ROLINA CULTY DR. THEODORE EATON Science MISS RUBY EDENS Business MISS LENA C. ELLIS Business DR. GROVER EVERETT Science MR. U. WOLFGANG FETSCH Music MR. ALTON FINCH Business DR. WOODROW FLANARY Education MRS. ELLEN C. FLEMING Mathematics MR. J. L. FLEMING Foreign Language DR. A. D. FRANK Social Studies DR. FRANK G. FULLER Education MR. CLAUDE L. GARREN Physical Education MRS. MARY GOODMAN English MR. MARTIN GOLDSWORTH Mathematics MR. JOHN R. GORDON MISS RUTH GRABER MISS LORRAYNE GRAFF Physical Education DR. WELLINGTON B. GRAY Art MISS MARY H. GREENE English DR. LOUISE GREER English MISS LOIS GRIGSBY English MR. THOMAS J. HAIGWOOD Industrial Arts MRS. MABEL L. HALL Home Economics MISS JANICE G. HARDISON English MR. DONALD HAYES DR. H. E. HAYNES Psychology DR. MARY C. HELMS Science DR. R. M. HELMS Science DR. FRANCES V. HENRY Education DR. EDGAR HIRSHBERG English DR. CARL T. HJORTSVANG DR. KEITH D. HOLMES Education MISS EMMA HOOPER English DR. JOHN H. HORNE Education DR. FRANK HOSKINS Enghsh MRS. SUE C. HOWELL Business MR. W. W. HOWELL Business MRS. ANTOINETTE JENKINS English DR. EDGAR B. JENKINS English S SGT. H. H. JUSTICE, JR. AFROTC f o -T s 5 Jrk Ml 3P .0 V ili Art 5 fl DR. RUTH KEESEY DR. RACHEL K1LPATRICK MISS TORA AA. LARSEN  ! Q7 0 ! % f ' r . -«r ' ft 59K « V o 1 SPt tff ft pS n n p q il Studies English Business MISS RUTH LAMBIE DR. EARLE lEBARON MR. ROBERT LEITH MISS JANELLE LOVETTE MISS VELMA LOWE MR. FRANCIS MADIGAN MR. JAMES MALLORY LT. COL. E. J. MALONEY T SGT. LEON MANNING DR. JULIA MARSHALL DR. GEORGE MARTIN MR. WILLIAM McDONALD MR. HAROLD McGRATH DR. BESSIE McNIEL Director DR. J. O. MILLER MR. THOMAS W. MILLER DR. HARLEY MILSTEAD MISS RUTH MODLIN DR. CLARENCE MONK MR. HORACE MONROE DR. PAUL MURRAY DR. J. G. NAVARRA MR. RALPH NAPP MR. FRANCIS NEEL MR. ROBERT ORMSBY MR. JAMES PARNELL DR. GEORGE PASTI CAPT. GEORGE PATTERSON MR. GEORGE PERRY MRS. MARGUERITE PERRY MR. WILLIAM PERSICK DR. P. W. PICKLESIMER DR. JAMES POINDEXTER MR. HOWARD PORTER DR. MEREDITH POSEY MISS GWENDOLYN POTTER DR. CLINTON PREWETT DR. J. R. PRINCE MRS. RUTH PRINCE MISS ALVERTIA QUESENBERRY EAS1 COLLEGI Nursery School English Industrial Arts Physical Education Physical Education AFROTC AFROTC Psychology Physic Geography al Education Business le Economics Dept. Physical Education (Not pictured) Geography Education Mathematics Industrial Arts Social Studi Scienc Social Studi( Foreign Language Art Geography English Physical Education English Psychology n Language ROLINA CULTY O MR. FLOYD READ DR. CHARLES REYNOLDS DR. JOHN REYNOLDS ARS. LENA REYNOLDS AISS LUCILLE RICE ARS. CHARITY RISHER )R. CHARLES RISHER AISS ROSALIND ROULSTON English English )R. FRANK SCOTT )R. PERCY SCOTT AR. WENDELL SMILEY AR. EARL SMITH ARS. GERTRUDE SODERBERG Psychology Mathematics Physical Education Home Economics AISS NELL STALLINGS )R. MARY STATON )R. LALA STEELMAN )R. JAMES STEWART )R. KATHLEEN STOKES Physical Education Education Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies MSS ALICE STRAWN )R. THOMAS STRITCH )R. ROBERT STUART )R. RICHARD TODD ARS. ELEANOR TOLL Home Economics Psychology Education Social Studies )R. PAUL A. TOLL )R. LUCILLE TURNER )R. ELIZABETH UTTERBACK LT. ROBERT VINING AR. DAN VORNHOLT Social Studies English English AFROTC lA SGT. J. G. WEILAND ARS. GLADYS WHITE DR. JAMES L. WHITE iAISS JANE F. WHITE DR. KATHERINE WHITE AFROTC Music Business Business English DR. M. JUDSON WHITE VUSS LOUISE WILLIAMS DR. CHRISTINE WILTON DR. FRANCES WINKLER f SGT. T. E. WINSTEAD Psychology Mathematics Science English AFROTC SUPERIOR STUDENT TEACHERS MR. AND MISS REPRESENTATIVE STUDENT TEACHER Chosen to represent East Carolina College as Mr. and Miss Representative Student Teacher for the academic year 1956-57 were Richard Leonard and Jean Fisher. Richard Leonard, from Erwin, North Carolina, was a Science major and Jean Fisher, from Wilmington, majored in Spanish. Mr. and Miss Representative Student Teacher are selected each year from North Carolina institutions with teacher-education departments. The honor is bestowed upon the two seniors who have completed their student teaching during the fall and winter quar- ters and who show great promise of becoming out- standing teachers. Evaluative criteria to be met by the two are es- sential qualities of personality, professional competen- cies and attitudes, scholastic standing, cultural back- ground and understanding of educational aims. Nominees from each department of study are con- sidered by a special selection committee of faculty members and students. The two chosen as Mr. and Miss Student Teacher represent East Carolina at a spring convention spon- sored by the Department of Future Teachers of the North Carolina Educational Association. ALTERNATES Alternate Student Teachers are chosen to represent the college at the spring convention sponsored by the North Carolina Education Association in the event that Mr. and Miss Student Teacher are unable to attend the meeting. Chosen as alternates during the academic year 1956-57 were Pat Everton of Columbia and Greenville Banks, Jr., of Maple, North Carolina. Pat was a major in the field of Primary Education and Greenville majored in Business Education. EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE STAFF EUDELL BROWN, Wahl-Coates ANNE B. BYRD, Assistant Cashier HAZEL R. CLARK, Freshman Advisor PAULINE L. COX, Supervisor of Infirmary LINA CRAWFORD, Clerk-Student Store WORTH E. BAKER, Personnel Officer AGNES W. BARRETT, Secretary to President ALMA B. BIZZELL, Cotten Dorm Counselor MARTHA L. DANIEL, Switchboard Operator MARCELYN B. DICKENS, Secretary in P.E. Department LEONA E. DIXON, Clerk-Student Store ELSIE S. EAGAN, Wahl-Coates NELL C. EVERETT, Wahl-Coates DOROTHY A. FAGAN, Asst. Supervise WILLIAM C. FLAKE, Policeman GEORGIA S. FRANKLIN, Wahl-Coates LOUISE GALPHIN, Wahl-Coates RUTH GARNER, Fleming Dorm Counse GRETCHEN W. GOODWIN, Secretary MAZIE F. HALES, Infirmary Nurse JOHNNIE L. HARRELL, Policeman RUBY E. HASSELL, Assistant Librariar MARTHA J. HENDRIX, Business Offi. MARY E. HULL, Wahl-Coates DR. CARY F. IRONS, College Physician MARGARET R. JOHNSTON, Cashier ALICE T. JONES, Secretary in English Department SALLY H. KLINGENSCHMITT, Wahl-Coates DORIS T. LAMM, Secretary to Dean FAYE D. LEGGETT, Business Office LILLY FLYE LEWIS, Secretary to Librarian ELIZABETH H. MALLORY, Student Bank EUNICE McGEE, Ragsdale Dorm Counselor CYNTHIA A. MENDENHALL, Recreation Supervisor-College Union MARY T. MOORE, Clerk-Student Store MILDRED M. OWENS, Business Office JANIE H. PATCH, Business Office MILDRED PATE, Wahl-Coates ELWOOD F. PITTMAN, Policeman JUNE S. PORTER, Secretary in Placement Office HARRY G. RAINEY, Assistant Manager Student Store EDMUND G. RAMSAUR, Assistant Librarian MINNIE P. RIDENOUR, Secretary to Registrar ELIZABETH E. SAVAGE, Registrar ' s Office CHRISTINE T. SMITH, Jarvis Dorm Counselor HELEN A. SNYDER, Garrett Dorm Counselor MILDRED SOUTHWICK, Assistant Librarian LUCY MARIE STOKES, Infirmary Nurse MARY STOKES, Wahl-Coates KATHLEEN VENTERS, Dormitory Housekeeper FRANCES WAHL, Principal-Wahl-Coates ELIZABETH WALKER, Assistant Librarian JOAN B. WARREN, Clerk-Student Store r t € 0k i «a f) ■ I i ' - ' te-i DOROTHY WATERS, Supervisor of Soda Shop VERNIE B. WILDER, Assistant Librarian ALMA LOUISE McKINNEY, Garrett Dorm Counselor ft o ,AA - SARAH PICKETT BLAND Elementary Education and Administration GRADUATE STUDENTS PAUL B. BUNN ALVIS BRYAN CARR, JR. PAUL MONROE CASEY Science MILTON RONALD COLLIER Secondary MARGARET ANN COVINGTON CHARLES RAY DAVIS Engl : sh WILLIAM FREDRICK FLOYD Secondary Administration LOUISE YELVERTON HARRELL Social Sfudies-Educafion WALTER ALEXANDER HASTY, JR. Administration in Education GEORGIA MORRIS CHARLIE CRAFTON NARRON GEORGE B. Administrate PATTERSON i Education JANICE F. RABY English WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES HILDA MARIA SANDGREN CUELLAR MILTON SMITH, JR. HAL VINCENT STOUT Physical Education E. CHARLIE SUTTON Education and Education NANCY CATHERINE TAYLOR Secondary Education BENJAMIN HILTON THOMAS JAMES ALLISON WILLIAMS Education-English ROGER G. WORTHINGTON The Graduate students pictured on this page represent only a very small percentage of the men and women doing part-time and full-time graduate work here at East Carolina. This year, for the first time in the history of our college, the graduate students have someone to direct the graduate activities on the campus. This capable and inter- ested person is Dr. Jos- eph K. Long. Irdu al Arts SENIORS nineteen hundred and fifty-eight It ' s closing time ... the counselor is standing at the front door, and even though other things seem more important now, we ' re really thinking about another closing time. This is our last year at East Car- olina and graduation is almost here! It ' s exactly what we have waited for, many years, but now that it ' s here we feel a little funny inside. We think of the days when we were freshmen facing a new and different life. Would we be able to make it? We wonder the same thing now as we think of the big and challenging world that lies ahead. 67 SENIORS nineteen hundred and fifty- eight Class Officers PRESIDENT _ - Tedd Y Gartman VICE PRESIDENT ... A - c - Hinton, Jr. SECRETARY __ Janet Hi TREASURER ... Marcia Forbes S. G. A. REPRESENTATIVE .... Ann Hughes J CARL RAYMOND ACKER, JR., A.B. Business Administration JOSEPH WILLIAM ALDRIDGE, B.S. Physical Education and Social Studies YDC 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, LESTER ELBERT ALFORD, JR., B.S. Whitakers Science and Science Sigma Rho Phi 3, 4,- Inter-Fraternity Council Representativ e 3 and Secre- tary 4. SUE RIDDLE ALLEN, B.S. Plymouth Primary Grade Educat ' to FTA 1. y f LOU ANNE ALPHIN, B.S. Kinston Home Economics House Committee 1; Student Counselor 2; Vice Presiden t E. Garrett 3; Home Ec Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; EAST CAROLINIAN 1, 3; Tau Sigma. PATRICIA SOUTHERLAND ALSTON, B.S. Warrenton Primary Grade Educatio ACE; SGA Summer School Member-at-Large; Canterbury Club. SARAH CATHERINE AMAN, B.S. Jacksonville Student Counselor 2; Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Union Board 2, 3; Social Committee and Secretary of Board 2, 3; Tau Sigma 3, 4; FTA 1, 2, 3. TANYA VONE ANDERSON, B.S. Fountain English and Social Studies English Club 2; FTA 2, 3; YWCA 3, 4, Vice President 4; Inter- Religious Council 4 ; BUCCANEER 3, 4. ANDY JOHN ANDREANOPOLOUS, A.B. Wilmington Business Administration JOHN CLEVELAND ANDREWS, JR., B.S. Greenville Social Studies and French SENIORS Williamston LILLIE MARGARET ANDREWS, B.S. Home Economics Home Ec Club I, 2, 3, 4; College Union Social Board 3, 4, Treasurer E. Garrett 4; Sophomore Counselor 2; Reporter Women ' s Hall 1. RICHARD BRYANT ANTHONY, B.S. Walstonburg Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Alpha Delta Tau 4; SGA WILLIAM CLARK ARMSTRONG, B.S. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club; Alpha Delta WILLIAM VANCE ARNOLD, JR., A.B. English and Social Studies EAST CAROLINIAN 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 4, Staff Cartoonist 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Vice President Men Day Students 3; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Tau. Greenville G tS w WILLIAM LEON ASBY, JR., A.B. Washington English and Social Studies BARBARA ANN ATKINS, B.S. Littleton Primary Grade Education ACE 1,2, 3, 4; College Union Student Board 1, 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE DOLORES ATKINS, B.S. Sanford French and English English Club; YWCA. GEORGE VERNON BAGLEY, B.S. Hobbsville Business and Social Studies YDC 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4; Tau Sigma 3, 4, President 4; SGA 3, 4; EC Playho 2; ROTC 1, 2. GRADY COLEMAN BAILEY, B.S. Science Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Alpha Greenville Intramural Coun Treasurer 4; Student Union Committee. EDWARD WATSON BAKER, A.B. Elizabeth City Social Studies and English Phi 2, 3, Tgeant IFC 3, 4; Electic Committee Men ' s Judii ECC Bank 1, 2, 3; YDC 1, 2 ; YMCA 1958 FAYETTE HARRELL BAKER, B.S. Primary Grade Educatic rebecca Mcdonald baker, b.s. Primary Grade Educatic Greenville Carthage RUFUS EDISON BAKER, A.B. Business Administration Pi Omega Pi 3, 4. ROBERT OSBERN BALLANCE, JR., B.S. Industrial Arts JESSIE WARD BALLEW, B.S. Primary Grade Educat, GREG BARAGHIAAIAN, B.S. English and Bus Winston-Salem Bagdad, Iraq MALISIA CARRIE BARBOUR, B.S. Willow Springs Home Economics Campbell College 1, 2; Home Ec Club 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4. ANN McADEN BARKER, B.S. Semora Primary Grade Education ACE. ESTHER INGLE BARKER, FBLA 1, 2, 3, Arapahoe Edu ; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; YRC 4; Sophort KENNETH ALAN BARLOW, A.B. Business and Social Studies Louisburg Junior College 1. SENIORS ALLIE MAE BARNES, B.S. Coats Primary Grade Education ACE 1; FTA 2, 3, Secretary 3, Finance Committee Chairman 3; YWCA 1. DAVE LOUIS BARNES, A.B. Rocky Mount Business Administration MARGARET TUTON BARNHARDT, B.S. Whiteville Home Economics Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMA JOSEPHINE BARNHILL, B.S. Greenville Primary Grade Education LYNN P. BARRIER, B.S. Spencer Indus! rial Arts JOHN EDWIN BASS, B.S. Newton Grove Mathematic s and Science DERYL LEE BATEMAN, A.B. Geography and Social Studies Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. LETITIA BATTS, B.S. Primary Grade Education ACE 1, 2, 4; YWCA 2; Library Club 4; House Comn Chinquapin REBECCA GAYLORD BATTS, B.S. Roper Home Economics CHRANSON BEAM, B.S. Lincolnton Social Studies and English 1958 JESSE VAUSE BEAMAN, B.S. New Bern Business and Social Studies SGA 3; Vice Chairman Men ' s Judiciary 3; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 3, 4; YDC 3; Student Union Board. 4; APO 1, 2, 3, MARYLYN OLIVE BESTEDT, B.S. Greenville English and Social Studies CHARLIE EARL BISHOP, B.S. Washington Physical Education and Social Studies Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3; Men ' s Judiciary 3, 4, Vice Chairman 4; Executive Council 4; Varsity Club; PE Club; SGA 4. JIMMY C. BISHOP, A.B. Cramerton Business Administration HAL ONDRA BLACK, A.B. YMCA 4; BSU 3, 4; Appalachian State Teachers College 1, 2. IMOGENE BLAND, B.S. Gaffney, S. C. BARBARA JEAN BLANTON, B.S. Teachey Primary Grade Education BSU I, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary, Social Vice President; ACE 3; 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Sigma 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary; EDWARD LOUIS BLEYNAT, A.B. Science Valdese AUGUS FOSTER BORDEAUX, B.S. New Ber Business Administration JAMES JARMAN BOWDEN, III, B.S. Kenansvil Social Studies and English YMCA 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4; Varsity Glee Club 1, 2; International Relations Club 2; Phi Sign SENIORS JENE RONALD BOWEN, B.S. Southern Pines Business Education and Social Studies Campbell Junior College 1, 2; Baseball 3. MARILYNN GLORIA BOWEN, B.S. Kinston Primary Grade Education CHESTINE G. BOYD, A.B. Edward Business and Social Studies Pi Omega Pi 3, 4. DARRELL MILTON BOYD, A.B. Rocky Mount Business Administration JESSE R. BOYD, JR., A.B. Greenville Geography and Music Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Varsity Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; College Choir 2; College Singers 2, 3; SGA 3; Student Union Board 4; Productions Committee SGA 3; Student Musicals 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN BOYD, B.S. Engelhard, N. C. Primary Grade Education WILLIAM MARSHALL BOYD, JR., B.S. Portsmouth, Va. Physical Education and (nglish Veterans Club; Baseball; EAST CAROLINIAN, Sports; Intramural Council. FRANCES CAHOON BRADLEY, B.S. Greenville Primary Grade Education Home Economics Club 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. GEORGE WILLIAM BRADY, B.S. Greenville Science JAMES NELSON BRADY, B.S. Ayden Business and Social Studies life 1958 ROBERT H. BRANCH, B.S. Bethel Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1. HOWARD NELSON BREWER, A.B. Greensboro Science and Social Studies University of South Carolina 1; Pi Kappa Alpha 1; YDC 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 2, 3, 4; Trainer, Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. HAROLD JUDSON BRILEY, B.S. Grimesland Social Studies and Welfare JAMES EDWIN BRITT, B.S. Milwaukee Business and Social Studies SYLVIA ANNE BRITT, B.S. Rov Physical Education and English BSU 2, 3; PE Club 3; YWCA 2, 3; WRA 4; College Union Board JERRY T. BROOKS, A.B. Rockingham Business Adm, Football 1,2, 3, 4; C ROBERT HOUSTON BROOME, III, A.B. Raleigh Business Education and Social Studies Louisburg College 1, 2; Canterbury Club 3, 4; FBLA 4. BETTY SUE BROTHERS, B.S. South Mills Primary Grade Education FTA 1. BETTY LOU WILLIAMS BROWN, B Primary Grade Educati GARLAND LEE BROWN, B.S. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Ayden Magnolia SENIORS LARRY K. BROWN, A.B. Quantico, Va. Social Studies and Geography NANCY ALCOCK BROWN, B.S. Pollocksville English and Library Science English Club 2, 3, 4; Library Science Club 4. PEGGY ANN BROWN, B.S. Colerain Primary Grade Education Chowan Junior College I; Marshal 1; ACE 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4. WARREN MELTON BROWNING, B.S. Rich Square Business Education and Social Studies Phi Sigma Pi 3, Corresponding Secretary 4. CLIFTON RUSSELL BUCK, A.B. Portsmouth, Va. Business Education and Social Studies Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Varsity Club 4. DOROTHY FAY BULLARD, B.S. Grammar Grade Education Emmanuel College 1, 2; Women ' s Chorus 3; YWCA 4; FTA 4; ACE Rockingham PEGGY ANNE BULLOCK, B.S. Lumberton Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 1, 2, 3; College Singers 4; YDC 4; YWCA 1; College Union Board, Social Committee 4. ; FREDERICK HOLMES BUNN, A.B. Geography and Social Stud ' n Zeta Gamma Upsilon 4. Zebulon RUTH JEAN BURCHETTE, B.S. Holly Springs Business Education and English Pi Omega Pi, Co-Historian 3, 4. MARGARET KING BURDEN, B.S. Windsor Primary Grade Education FTA 2, 3, 4 ; YDC 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3, 4. 1958 KENNETH LARRY BURGESS, B.S. Burlington Physical Education and Social Studies Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1; Sigma Rho Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. BERTRAM AA. BURRIS, JR., B.S. Southport Science and English St. Pauls JOANN McCORMIC BUTLER, B.S. Primary Grade Education YDC 1; ACE 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. JULIAN G. BUTLER, A.B. Durham Social Studies and Geography Veterans Club 1, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3; Annual Staff Sports Editor 3; Men ' s Judiciary 3. ROBERT NEIL CADDELL, B.S. Laurinburg Physical Education and Social Studies Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. MARY WILLIS CAIN, B.S. White Oak Business Education and Social Studies FTA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 1; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4. BETTY PEARL CALHOUN, B.S. Home Econo Fayettevil MAX FRANKLIN CAMERON, A.B. Sanford Industrial Arts Sigma Rho Phi 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LUBY CANNON, JR., B.S. Vanceboro Business Education and Social Studies JANIE ANNETTE CAPPS, B.S. Spring Lake English and Physical Education YWCA 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Secretary 4; FTA 2; WRA 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. M J m - ■ J IP t g SENIORS GLENDA RAE CASE, B.S. Roanoke Rapids Primary Grade Education YDC 3, 4; ACE 2, 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3, 4. SYDNA CAROLINE CASH, A.B. Winston-Salerti Art and Social Studies Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Program Chairman; Playhouse 3, 4. EARL GRAY CASTELLOW, B.S. Windsor w 1 1 ' Physical Education and Social Studies YDC 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; PE Club 2, 3; BSU 1, 2; AFROTC 1, 2. ANDREW W. CAUDILL, A.B. Tarboro Business Administration Band 1; Collegians 3; Newman Club 3, 4, President 4; Aquatics Club 2; YDC I, 2. ANN McWILLIAMS CAYTON, B.S. Aurora Primary Grade Education St. Mary ' s College; YDC 1, 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; ACE 3, 4; FTA 3, 4. JACK CHARRY, B.S. Washington Science and Mathematics Playhouse 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2; Wesley Players 2, 3, lident 3; Chi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4; AFROTC Raleigh CALVIN WHITE CHESSON, A.B. Business Administration SGA Vice President Summer School 57, Historian SGA 4; National Student Association Co-ordinator 4; Delegate National Student Congress 3; College Band 2, 3; Budget Committee SGA 4; Entertainment Com- mittee Summer School 57; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMER- ICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. FRANKLIN P. CHINN, A.B. Mathematics and So Rocky Point BETSY ANNE CLARKE, B.S. Grammar Grade Education Louisburg College 1, 2; YDC 3. BOBBY BRANCIEH CLARK Physical Education and Social Studies Football 1, 2, 3, President Umstead Hall 4; Men ' s Judi 2; Baseball 1, 2; SGA. Oxford N 1958 JAMES DALLAS CLARK, B.S. Greenville Business Education and Social Studies Veterans Club. JIMMY WILTON CLARK, B.S. Sanford Social Studies and Physical Education Advanced ROTC Club 3, 4. 1 ROGERS H. CLARK, B.S. Elizabethtown Business Education and Social Studies BRYAN D. COATS, B.S. Benson Business Education and Social Studies FBLA 1; Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4. LEONARD C. COGGINS, JR., B.S. Gastonia Physical Education and Social Studies LESSIE LEE COLE, B.S. Durham Primary Grade Education FTA 3; Vice President Summer School; YWCA 1 ; ACE 1 . DOROTHY JEAN COLLIER, B.S. Clarkton Primary Grade Education ACE 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Home Economics Club I. JAMES RICHARD CONDER, A.B. Hamlet Business Administration and Social Studies Football 2; University of South Carolina; Catawba College; Veterans Club 2, 3, 4. BOBBY DEAN CONWAY, B.S. Greenville Physical Education and Mathematics Football 1, 2; Kappa Sigma Nu 3, 4; President of Men ' s Day Students Elections Committee Council 4; SGA Rep. ■ MARGARET FRANCES CONYERS, B.S. 3; SGA 3, 4; Intrarr 4; Men ' s Judiciary 3. r ! SENIORS HERBERT SIDNEY COREY, B.S. Greenville Business Education and Social Studies Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3; Baseball 1; YDC 1. CHARLES DOUGLAS COX, B.S. Tabor City Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Alpha Delta Tau 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2; Veterans Club 3, 4. WILLIAM CARLTON COZART, JR., A.B. Greenville Geography and Science Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; Warden 2; Social Chairman 3; SGA 3; Chairman External Affairs Committee 3. HENRY B. CREECH, B.S. Warrenton Grammar Grade Education and Special Education ROTC 1; Veterans Club 3; YDC 3; FTA 3, 4; ACE 3, 4. JANICE NELL CREECH, B.S. Smithfield Grammar Grade Education WILLIAM KENNETH CROCKER, A.B. Princeton Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sic Beta Phi 2, 3, 4; Swimming Tean Chi WALTER B. CRUMPLER, B.S. Goldsboro Business Education and Social Studies Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, Social Chairman 4. ROSE I. CUDE, B.S. Greensboro Primary Grade Education FTA 1; ACE 1, 4. DOROTHY V. CULBERSON, B.S. Science and Mathematics Fleming Hall Treasurer 4; President Summer School; Home mittee 4; YWCA 1; SGA Points Committee 4. MELVIN GRAY CUNNINGHAM, B.S. Business Education and Social Studies Siler City 1958 BETTY JEAN DANIELS, B.S. Kinston Business Education FBLA 1, 3, 4, Reporter I, Recording Secretary 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; YWCA I, 3, 4; Annual Staff I. IDA ROSE DANIELS, B.S. Colerain Grammar Grade Education FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; Woman ' s Chorus 2, 3. PATRICIA RUTH DANIELS, B.S. Beaufort Social Studies and Welfare IRC 2; Wesley Foundation 1, Woman ' s Chorus 1; IRC 2; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Choir 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1; Wesley Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 3; House Com- mittee 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. BOBBY G. DARDEN, A.B. Goldsboro Business Adm and Social Studies JAMES ALEX DAUGHETY, B.S. Kinston English and Speech EC Playhouse 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Players 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; English Club 2, 3, 4; Radio 3, 4, Special Events Director 3; Varsity Glee Club 1; Macbeth 2; Connecticut Yankee 3; SGA Productions Committee 4; Wesley Foundation Council 4; Creative Writers 2; ROTC 1. ANNIE MAE DAUGHTRY, B.S. Greenville Music Education Chowan College 1, 2; Music Education Club 3, 4; Choir 3; BSU 3, 4. ELLEN CHRISTINE DAUGHTRY, B.S. Faison Business Education STEPHEN EVERETT DAVENPORT, A.B. Roanoke Rapids Geography and Social Studies Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Veterans Club 2, 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Mars Hill College. CHARLES RAY DAVIS, B.S. industrial Arts and Mathematics Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Dell LEONARD DAVID DAVIS, A.B. Business Administration SENIORS LEWIS DOUGLAS DAVIS, B.S. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Alpha Delta Tau Secretary 4; Veterans Club 2, 3. FRANCES LEE DAWSON, B.S. Science and English YWCA 1, 2; FWB Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, Help 2. MARY AAILLICENT DEANS, B.S. Wilson Grammar Grade Education ACE; FTA; YWCA. LETTY BRIDGERS DeLOATCH, B.S. Conway Art and English EAST CAROLINIAN 1; FTA 1; ACE 1; YWCA 1, 2; Art Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Wesley Foundation 3, 4, President 4; Inter-Religious Council 4, Treasurer 4; Connecticut Yankee 3. EDWIN ARNOLD DENNIS, B.S. Durham Physical Education and Social Studies President of Men ' s Judiciary 3; SGA 3, 4, Executive Council 3, Standing Comms. 1, 2, 3, 4; SSL 3; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; YDC 3, 4; Circle K 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; BUCCANEER I, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; NCAHPER 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s Advisory Council 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1, 2; CUSB Committee Chairman 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. MARY OAKLEY DILDA, B.S. English and French FWB Fellowship 1, 2; Sigma Pi Alpha; YWCA; FTA Farmville IDA KATHERINE DISMUKE, B.S. Burlington Primary Grade Education Homecoming Queen 1; ROTC Military Ball Queen 2; Woman ' s Chorus; ACE; YWCA; BSU 2; College Marshal 2, 3; SGA; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. DALLAS CRAWFORD DIXON, B.S. Grantsboro Business Education and Social Studies MARTHA LUCILLE DODSON, B.S. Fayetteville Science and Social Studies SALLEY J. DONOVAN, B.S. Springfield, Mass. Primary Grade Education 1958 FURMAN RAY DOTY, B.S. Industrial Arts MARY LOIS DUKE, B.S. Grammar Grade Education BSU 1, 4; FTA 1, 4; Student Counselor 2 Winston-Salem Potecasi MARY WOODING DUNCAN, B.S. Primary Grade Education Mars Hill College 1, 2; Tau Sigma 3, 4, Historian 4; ACE 3, 3, 4, Cabinet 4. WILLADEAN DUNCAN, B.S. W Business Education Raleigh PATRICIA CAROLYN DUNN, B.S. Physical Education and English FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, President 4; PE Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Vice President Fleming 3; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter; BUCCANEER Staff 2, 3, 4. RUTH JOAN EASON, B.S. Hookerton Grammar Grade Education FTA 2, 3; ACE 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1. WILLIAM THOMAS EDISON, B.S. Jacksonville Physical Education and Science Delta Sigma Rho, President; YDC; YMCA ; PE Club; Intramural Council; NC State 1. MEREDITH LUCRETIA EDWARDS, B.S. Belhaven Business Education and English FBLA 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; English Club 4. SARAH ANN EDWARDS, B.S. Greensboro Music Education Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1 Oklahoma Orchestra 2; Connecticut Yanl , 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; ;ee Orchestra 3. CHARLES EVERETT ELGIN , A.B. Leesburg, Va. Geography and Social Studies YDC 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1 Fraternity 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 2, President 3; 2, 3, Chaplain 3; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3. , 2, 3; Geography Alpha Phi Omega SENIORS LARRY DEAN ELMORE, A.B. Deep Run Business Education JOHN DENSON EPPERSON, B.S. New Bern Industrial Arts Choir; Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Sigma Nu; Intramural Basketball and Softball; Brigadoon. JANICE GREENE ETHRIDGE, B.S. Business Education BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 1, 1; Secretary and Treasurer Garrett 3. BILLIE FAYE EVANS, B.S. Library Science and English Library Club 3, 4, President 3; SGA 3 2; House Council i LETHA JO EVANS, B.S. Jonesville Physical Education and Social Studies Aquatics Club 2, 4; PE Club 2, 3, 4; WRA 1,2, 3. ROBERT L. EVERETT, B.S. Parmele Business Education and Social Studies MAURICE EDWARD EVERETTE, B.S. Robersonvi Physical Education and Social Studies FRANK F. FAGAN, A.B. Rocky Mou English and Social Studies Episcopal Student Worker; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Veterans Club 3, YDC 3, 4. BARBARA ANN FAIRCLOTH, B.S. Salemburg Music Education YDC 3, 4; Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Singers 3, 4; YWCA 2; CUSB 3; Social Chairman 4. STEPHEN THOMAS FARISH, B.S. Ayden Music Education Band 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Production I, 2; Messiah Soloist 3; Opera Workshop 2, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1958 REBECCA ANN FARMER, B.S. Elm City English and Social Studies Free Will Baptist Fellowship; English Club. ELIZABETH LOWE FAULKNER, A.B. Greenville English and Business Education College Choir 1; English Club, Treasurer 1; Business Club. MARGARET ANNE FAULKNER, B.S. Primary Grade Education ACE 1 , 2, 4; YWCA 3; FTA 1 , 2. WALTER ELLIOTT FAULKNER, B.S. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club. Ayden WILLIAM THOMAS FELTON, A.B. New Bern Business and Social Studies JAMES LLOYD FISH, A.B. Apex Social Studies and English BARBARA JANET FISHER, B.S. Fayetteville Primary Grade Educati YWCA; ACE ; House Committee 2; Library Club 1. MARY JO FLEMING, B.S. Grimes land Primary Grade Educat ion YWCA 3, 4; ACE 4; Jarvis Hal! Homecomi ng Commit tee; Jarvis Hall Social Co mmi ttee. MAURICE FRANKLIN FLEMING, B.S. Stokes Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT THOMAS FLEMING, B.S. Morganton Music Education ECC Band 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 2, 3, 4; ECC Orchestra 1, 2, President Music Director 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, SENIORS M. JANET FLETCHER, B.S. Elizabeth City English and French English Club 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 2, Vice President 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Counselor 2; Marshal 3; May Court 3; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. ROBERT E. FLYE, B.S. Business Administration and Social Studk Greenville Clinton MARY T. FLYNN, B.S. English and Mathematics English Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Social Chairman 3; SGA Sum 4; BSU 3; House Committee Summer. FRANCES EUGENIA FOLK, B.S. Grammar Grade Education ECC Choir 1, 2; ACE 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; YWCA Raleigh Washington MARCIA DEAN FORBES, B.S. Farmville Social Studies and Music Music Education Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Production 1; EC Playhouse 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Election Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Sophomore Counselor 2; May Court 2; Marshal 3; Senior Class Treasurer; YDC 3, 4, Reporter-Historian 4; YWCA 1, 2; Messiah 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3; Musical Production 1; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. ROY HAYWOOD FORBES, A.B. Mathematics and Social Studk Chi Beta Phi. EDNA DOLORES FORD, B.S. Primary Grade Edu YDC 3, 4; FTA 2, Women ' s Cho 2; ACE 2; YWCA ELBERT JULIAN FORD, B. S. 2; Intramural Council 3; Alpha Phi Omega Tau Sigma 2; YDC 3. Zebulon DOROTHY GIBSON FRAZIER, B.S. Primary Grade Education BETTY MAE FREEMAN, B.S. Business Education Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate to National Convention 1; Student Counselor 2 ; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4, Assistant Secretary 3, Vice President 4; BUCCANEER Staff 4; Secretary East Garrett 4; Student Assistant to Dean of Women 2, 3; Graduate Assistant 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNI- VERSITIES AND COLLEGES. 1958 JAMES LEE GEARHART, B.S. Swansboro Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3; Alpha Delta Tau 3, 4, Vice President 3. MARGARET JOSEPHINE GEDDIE, B.S. Rocky Mount English and Social Studies English Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3; East Carolina Playhouse 2, 3, 4; EAST CAROLINIAN 1; and YWCA Cabinet Member 3. JAMES WALTER GEROCK, B.S. Maysville Industrial Arts YMCA; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Sigma 2, 3; Alpha Delta Tau 3, President 4; Men ' s Glee Club. JEAN C. THARRINGTON GILBERT, B.S. Rocky Mount Grammar Grade Education FTA 2, 4; YDC 2, 4; YWCA 3; FHA 1; ACE 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH GILBERT, B.S. Kinston Mathematics and English YWCA 1, 2, 3; Chi Beta Phi 3, 4; Science Club 2; Homecoming Com- mittee 2. MAVIS YVONNE GILCHRIST, B.S. Roseboro Home Economics YDC 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3. SUZANNE FRETZ, B.S. Graham Mathematics and English Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Woman ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3; Vocal Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Election Committee 3; Freshman Counselor 2; Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Homecoming Chairman 3. SHIRLEY RICE GARNER, B.S. Fairmont, W. Va. Primary Grade Education WILLIAM THEODORE GARTMAN, JR., B.S. Portsmouth, Va. Social Studies and Welfare President Senior Class 4; Vice President Junior Class 3; President Aquatic Club 3, Vice President 2; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Canter- bury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Student Worker 2; Vice President Slay Hall 2; Sigma Rho Phi 2, 3, 4; Inter-Religious Council; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL- LEGES. GERALD GLEN GASKINS, B.S. Physical Education and Social Studies Baseball 1, 2; Young Democratic Club 3; Monogr; Greenville SENIORS WALLACE LEE GILES, B.S. Raleigh Music Education Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; College Plays 1, 2, 3; Bands 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Orchestra 2, 3; College Singers 3; Cadets Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2; Carolinians 3; Dreamers 4. RONALD DANIEL GODFREY, A.B. Lynnhaven, Va. Accounting and Social Studies Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4. HELEN M. GOODEN, B.S. E Primary Grade Education ACE 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. ELDEREE GORE, B.S. Grammar Grade Education FTA 1, 2, 3; FTA EAST CAROLINIAN Reporl BILLY KIRKSEY GRAHAM, B.S. Physical Educatk JOHN LEWIS GRAY, JR., B.S. Business Educafi, Fayetteville Kinston CHARLES LAVERNE GREENE, A.B. Farmville Business Administration President, Delta Sigma Pi. BENNIE LEE GRIFFIN, B.S. Middlesex Math and Social Studies BETTY LOU GRIFFIN, B.S. Grammar Grade Education YWCA 1; FTA 3, 4; ACE 4. J. COMER GRIFFIN, B.S. Science and Science Williamston 1958 Louisburg LILLIAN C. GRIFFIN, B.S. Primary Grade Education BSU A; ACE 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Band 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; SGA 1, 2, 3, 4; State Student Representative 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Aquatics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. MARGARET ANN GRIFFIN, B.S. Columbia Music Education Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; College Singers 2, 3; Sigma Alpha lota 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Productions 1, 3. EMILY ANN GUNTER, B.S. Lumberton Gramm ar Grade Education BUCCANEER 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1 , 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2; YDC 3 ; Sciei rice Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurei • 3; E nglish Club 2 ; FTA 2, 3, 4; ACE 3, 4; Garrett House Comm. 4. JOSEPH VERNON GURGANUS, JR., A.B. Washington HELEN ANNETTE GURLEY, B.S. Goldsboro Grammar Grade Education RAYMOND GLENWOOD GURLEY, B.S. Goldsboro Mathematics and Physical Education Math Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Rho Phi 2, 3, 4, Officer 4. PHYLLIS NOYFLET HADDOCK, B.S. Business Education and Social Studies SAMUEL EUGENE HADDOCK, A.B. Business Education Ayden JOSEPH ALTON HAISLIP, JR., A.B. Science Chi Beta Phi 3, 4. JAMES M. HALES, JR., B.S. Industrial Arts Hassell Wilmington SENIORS BOBBY RAY HALL, B.S. Erwin Social Studies and Science SGA 3, 4; DAC 3, 4; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2; IRC 1, 2; YDC 1 , 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Delegate to YDC Convention 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; EAST CAROLINIAN 1, 2, 3. GEORGE W. HALL, A.B. Fayetteville MADLINE HALL, B.S. Watha Primary Grade Education Home Economics Club 1; YWCA 1; Wilson House Council 2; FTA 4; BUCCANEER Staff 4. AAATHEW HALL, JR., A.B. Fredericksburg, Va. Geography and Social Studies Veterans Club. MILDRED CAROL HAMILTON, B.S. Atlantic Grammar Grade Education YWCA 2, 4; Garrett Hall House Committee 3; FT A 4; ACE 4. FRANK McRAY HANCOCK, B.S. Scotland Neck Science and Social Studies North Carolina State, Lenoir Rhyne, ASTC; WWWS Staff; h ball and Basketball; YDC. Soft- JOYCE S. HARDISON, B.S. Jamesville Business Education YWCA 2, 3; BUCCANEER Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Delegate to NSYA 3. JEAN CAROL HARGETT, B.S. New Bern Business Education FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; YWCA 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Treasurer Wilson Hall 2, 3; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, President 4; Homecoming Sponsor 3; SGA 4; DAC 4. KITTY FLOWERS HARGETT, B.S. Richlands Business Education Meredith College 1; Peace Junior College 2; Pi Omega Pi 4. PAT BUDD HARMON, B.S. Buies Creek Physical Education and Social Studies ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Advanced Club 3, 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4. 3f SADIE LOUISE HARRIS, B.S. Havelock Grammar Grade Education Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; ACE 2; FTA 2; Women Judiciary 3, 4, Vice President 4; SGA 3, 4, Executive Council 4; Fleming Hall President 3; Messiah 1; YWCA 2, WILMA ALEASE HARRIS, B.S. Roanoke Rapids Primary Education (Grade) FTA 2, 3, 4; ACE 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3. HERMAN G. HARRISON, A.B. New Bern Business Education and Social Studies Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, ROBERT GAYLORD HARRISON Social Studies and Sociology Wake Forest College 1; ECC Playho YDC Williamston 1958 ENNIS RAY HARRELL, A.B. W, Business Education Pi Omega Pi 3, 4. NELLIE B. HARRINGTON, B.S. English and French English Club 1, 2, 4; YWCA 3, 4; FTA 4; Sigma Phi Alpha 2. ANNIE JANE HARRIS, B.S. Washington Science and English BSU 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3. ANNIE JEANETTE HARRIS, B.S. Kinston Grammar Grade Education BARBARA COLLEEN HARRIS, B.S. Beaufort Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Women ' s Chorus 1; YWCA 1; Dorr Council 3; SGA 3; Sigma Alpha lota 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, Brigadoon ; Oklahoma ; Connecticut Yankee. JOSEPH F. HARRIS, A.B. Oriente Geography North Carolina State; Campbell. SENIORS PEGGY GRIFFIN HARVIN, B.S. Home Economics Duke 1, 2; Home Ec Club 3, 4; YWCA 4; Phi Omicron 4; Homecoming Sponsor. HENRY BRYAN HATHAWAY, B.S. Physical Education and Social Studies Woodland Tarboro AA. BETH HAWES, B.S. Watha Primary Grade Education Sophomore Counselor; FTA 3; ACE 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3. CATHRYN IRENE HAY, B.S. Spencer Primary Grade Education ACE; YWCA. hZJ DIXIE LEE HEDGPETH, B.S. Bunnlevel Primary Grade Education Campbell College I, 2; BSU 3, 4; FTA 4; ACE 4. WILLIAM HAROLD HENDLEY, A.B. Hamlet English and Social Studies Charlotte College 1, 2; Queens College 3; English Club 4; Veterans Club 4; College Choir 4. JAMES CURTIS HENDRIX, B.S. English and Social Studies Circle K 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Varsity Glee Club 1, 2; Band 1; FBLA 1, 2. THOMAS H. HENNESSEE, B.S. Industrial Arts WCC 1; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, Greenville Morganton GLADYS FRANCES HENRIES, B.S. Lowland Primary Grade Education Emmanuel College 1, 2; Women ' s Chorus 3; IRC 3; ACE 4; YWCA 4. JANICE LOUISE HEPLER, B.S. Greensboro Mathematics and Social Studies Math Club. 1958 SELAAA BRYAN HERRING, B.S. Home Economic Home Economics Club 1 2, 3, SHIRLEY HERRING, B.S. Physical Education and Social Science WRA 3, 4; Physical Education Club 3. PATRICIA AGNES HESTER, B.S. Hurdle Mills Grammar Education FTA 2, 4; ACE 3. BILLIE JUNE HEWETT, B.S. Ash Home Economics Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 1, 2; YWCA 3. VIVIAN ELOISE HEWETT, B.S. Business Marching and Concert Band 1, 2; Canterbury Club FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; Wilmington 2, Treasurer 2; dent Jarvis Hall 3; BUCCANEER Staff 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Editor 3, 4. FERNE LORRAINE HIGHSMITH, B.S. Nurnberg, Germany Science and Math Math Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman 3; Chi Beta Phi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; BUCCANEER Staff 2, 3, 4, Junior Editor 3, Sophomore Editor 4; SGA 3, 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. JANET MARIE HILL, B.S. Elizabeth City Art and English EAST CAROLINIAN 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 2, 3; FTA; Art Club 3, 4; Marshal 3; Secretary Senior Class; Creative Writers Club 2; EC Orchestra 1; BSU 1. CARL RAYFORD HINSON, A.B. Business A. C. HINTON JR., A.B. Chemistry and Science 4; Delegate North Caroli Walstonburg Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Delegate North Carolina Science Academy 4; Chi Beta Phi 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; BUCCANEER Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Fraternity Editor 4; Delegate NSYA 3; Vice President Senior Class; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Veterans Club 2, 3; YDC 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. RONALD DUANE HINTZ, B.S. West Liberty, Iowa Physical Education and Science Physical Education Club 3. SENIORS Sanford Maysville JANET ELIZABETH HODGES, B.S. Social Studies and French Student Counselor 2; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Marshal; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief 4; SGA 4; Summer School SGA ' 57; Handbook Comm. 3, 4, Chairman 4; Foreign Language Fraternity 4; CUS Board 3, 4; EC Playhouse 3; FTA 4; May Day 3; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. JOSEPH AAcNEIL HOFFMAN, B.S. Geography and Social Studies Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Advanced Cadet Club 3, MAX HOLLAMON, A.B. Geography and Industrial Arts Gamma Theta Upsilon 1. BERNICE LEORA HOLLAND, B.S. Physical Education and Social Studii ALMA JEAN ROWLAND HOLLEY, B.S. Business Education BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3; FBLA 1, 2; YWCA 2, 3, 2; Women ' s Judiciary, Secretary 3, Chairman 4; Council 4; Budge Raleigh 4; Women ' s Chorus SGA 4; Executive Committee 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. EDITH ISBELL HOLMES, B.S. Grammar Grade Education Greenville JOSEPH THURMAN HOLT, A.B. Social Studies and Geography RONALD NORTON HOOD, B.S. Social Studies and English Apex Southport UNC I; Veterans Club 2, 3. BETTY JO HOWARD, B.S. Grammar Grade Education King Youth Fellowship. W. DONALD HOWELL, B.S. Social Studies and English Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4; King Youth Fellowship 4; Campus Radio 2, 3; Student Manager WWWS 3. Greenville 2, 3, 4, President 1958 ANN CAROL HUGHES, B.S. Pollocksville Art and Social Studies Sophomore Counselor 2; Chief Marshal 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Art Club 3, 4, Vice President 3; May Court 3; YDC 3, 4; SGA 4; Messiah 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERI- CAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. CLAUDE THOMAS HULL, A.B. Durham English and Speech Gamma Theta Upsilon 1, 2; Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; EC Playhouse 2, 3, President JOHN CURTIS HUMPHREY, JR., B.S. Business and Social Studies FBLA 3; Delta Sigma Pi 3, ■ ROBERT LEONARD HUNT, A.B. Business and Social Studies Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4. Stantonsbury r m [ 4 i ... ' 4 H A iik. a % SHIRLEY A. HUNT, B.S. Louisburg Science and Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Judiciary Summer School 3; Chi Beta NATHAN COUNCIL HYMAN, B.S. Oak City Business and Social Studies FBLA. MARY ANN ISLES, B.S. English and French English Club 1; Library Club 1, 2, Secretary-Tn Alpha 2, 3, 4. Littleton 2; Sigma Phi Greenville DOROTHY ANNE JACKSON, B.S. Grammar Grade Education WCUNC 1. 2; YDC 3; EC Playhouse 3, 4; FTA 4; BUCCANEER 3; EAST CAROLINIAN 4. GERALD C. JACKSON, B.S. Greenville Business Education and History FBLA 1; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4. HAZEL FOREMAN JACKSON, B.S. Greenville Primary Grade Education Kft ■BB I V kH SUM SENIORS LAWSON A. JACKSON, A.B. Henderson Geography and Social Studies Football 1, 2; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Rho Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FRANKLIN JACKSON, B.S. Washington Business and Social Studies Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Circle K Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; YDC 3, 4. SAMUEL ERNEST JACKSON, B.S. ASBURY CECIL JAMES, B.S. Spring Hope Manning, S. C. Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Carolinian Dance Band 3, 4. DOTTIE JO JAMES, B.S. igton Mus Dorm President 1; Women ' s Judiciary 1; SGA 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2; Sigma Alpha lota 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. FREDRICK CHARLES JAMES, A.B. Portsmouth, Va. Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Sigma Rho Phi 2, 3, 4; Chi Beta Phi 3, 4; Vice President Sophomore Class; President Junior Class; President SGA Sum- mer School; Homecoming Chairman 4; Westminster Fellowship 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. COUNCIL T. JARMAN, A.B. Kinston Business and Social Studies FBLA I, Pi 2, 3, Convent 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, State Treasurer 4; YWCA 3, 4; Pi Omega 4, Assistant Historian 3, Pledge Captain 3, Delegate, National on 3, Historian 4; YRC President 4; BUCCANEER 4. LULA . JENKINS, B.S. Laurinburg Primary Grade Education Messiah Summer 1, 2, 3; FTA 1; Wesleyan Council 1 School 3; Dorm Council 3. ; Women ' s HILDA MAREADY JENNINGS, B.S. Home Economics Raleigh CHRIS E. JOHNSON, B.S. Social Studies and Welfare Tryon Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; YDC 3; YMCA 3. 1958 DELORIS IRENE JOHNSON, A.B. Alexandria, Va. Math and English Emmanuel College 1, 2; Women ' s Chorus 3; King Youth Fellowship 3, 4, Vice President 4; IRC 4; YWCA 4. JAMES E. JOHNSON, JR., B.S. Tryon Social Studies and English s Lillington PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON, B.S. English and Social Studies YWCA 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; English Club 3, 4, Marshal 4. MARTHA MURDOCK JOHNSTON, B.S. Leasburg English and Social Studies Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 1, 4, Vice President 2, President 3; IRC 2, 3, President 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, President 4; Homecoming Committee 4; SGA 2, 4; ACE 1; FTA 1; English Club 3, 4; Synod Westminster Fellowship Council 3; ECC Playhouse 1, 2; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. - -d A , CARROLL DEAN JONES, B.S. Raleigh Primary Grade Education FTA 3, 4; ACE 4; Campbell College 1, 2; YWCA 3; BSU 3, 4. EDWIN BLANEY JONES, B.S. Walstonburg Business Education and Social Studies FBLA 3; Intramural Basketball 2. PATRICIA JONES, B.S. Farmville Primary Grade Education FTA 3, 4; ACE 2, 3, 4. RALPH DONALD JONES, B.S. Stantonsburg Social Studies and English Sigma Rho Phi 3, 4, Secretary 4; YDC 3, 4; YMCA 4; SGA 3, 4, Chair- man of Point Committee 4. JESSE BRANCH JONES, A.B. Business Administration and Social Studies Sigma Rho Phi 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2; YDC 3; Varsity Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; AFROTC 1, 2. ROBERT L. JONES, A.B. i@ Geography and Social Studies Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council, P, Theta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; SGA 4. Ayden Raleigh • -% f SYBIL ANN KELLY, B.S. Sanford Math and English Math Club 1, 2, 3; Social Committee Cotten Hall Summer 57; Sponsor for Sweetheart Ball 2; SCA Summer School Social Committee 56; Hand- book Committee 57. WILLIAM HENRY KENT, A.B Business and Social Studies Pi Omega Pi 3, Treasurer 4. Tarbor Jacksonville LESLIE ALEXANDER KING, A.B. Geography and English DAVID MALCOLM KINLAW, B.S. Albuquerque, N. M. Grammar Grade Education ACE 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Alpha Zeta 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation Treasurer 2; Foreign Film Club 2, 3; Wesley Choir 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Judiciary 4. SENIORS STANLEY MONCURE JONES, B.S. Social Studies and English IRC; EC Playhouse; SGA. South Mills SYLVIA ANN JONES, B.S. FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 1, 3; YDC; YWCA 1, 2, 3, iness Education BUCCANEER Staff 1; EAST CAROLINIAN 4; SGA Secretary Summer 3; Marshal 4. J- TOMMY LEON JONES, B.S. Physical Education and Social Studies Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Playhouse Production 3; AFROTC 2, 3, 4; YDC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM O. JORDAN, A.B. Geography RAY EVANS JOYNER, B.S. Nashville Physical Education and Social Studies Phi Gamma Pi 3, 4; SGA Secretary-Vice President 4 Wallace ELIZABETH LAMB JUDGE, B.S. Business Education YWCA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 1, 2; YDC 3; SGA Representative 3, Secretary 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. ft Q 1958 THOMAS LEWIS KIRKMAN, A.B. GEORGE WASHINGTON KNIGHT, JR., B.S. Rocky Mount Music Education Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Offices 2, 3, 4; Concert and Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; SGA 2, 3, 4; Music Club President 2; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Musical Productions 1, 2, 3; Collegians 2, 3, 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. JACK BRINKLEY KOEBBERLING, B.S. Industrial Arts Guilford College 1; AFROTC 2, 3, 4; Aquatic; Proctor 3, 4. BARBARA ANN LANCASTER, B.S. Grammar Grade Education FTA I; Sophomore Counselor 2; ACE 2, 3, 4; DORIS ANNETTE LANCASTER, B.S. Grammar Grade Education Campbell College 1, 2; ACE. MAC LANCASTER, B.S. Science Club 1, 2, 3, 3; Phi Kappa Alpha Vice President 4; Da) I, Vice President 4; Young Democrats 2, 3, Reporter , 3, 4, Vice President 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Council Students Council Vice President 4. IVA THURMAN LAND, B.S. Mathematics and Social Studies Sigma Rho Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club; Varsity Club 3, L. EDWIN LANE, B.S. Mathematics and Social Studies High Point 4; Gold 2, 3, 4. Stantonsburg THOMAS H. LANE, JR., B.S. Business Education and Social Studies Edwards Military Institute; YDC 3, 4; Delta Sigm; CHARLIE BRAXTON LANGDON, A.B. Business Administration Campbell College 1; Veterans Club 2, 3, Stantonsburg HAS j| o Ail ft r.7 SENIORS HAROLD IRVING LANGDON, B.S. Smithfie North Carolina State 1, 2; Marching Band 3, 4 ; Concert Band 3, Kappa Sigma Nu 3, 4. ALLIE DORIS LANIER, B.S. Primary Grade Education ACE 2, 4; YWCA 2, 4; Women ' s Chorus Chinquapin EDWIN McKAY LANIER, B.S. Chinquapin Business Education and Social Studies IRC 1; YMCA 1 , 2, 3, 4, Council 3; FTA 1; FBLA 2, 3; ROTC 2; Varsity Glee Club 2, 3; Westminster Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Council 3. MARY KEENE LASSITER, B.S. Four Oaks Primary Grade Education ACE 2, 3; FTA 2, 3, Assistant Treasurer. FREIDA LEDBETTER, B.S. Burlington English and Social Studies President Wilson Hall 3; SGA 3; Women ' s Judiciary 3; Modern Dance Club 2. JOHN WILLIAM LEE, A.B. New Bern Business Administration and Social Studies JOHANNA ELIZABETH LEEUWENBURG, B.S. Wilmington Primary Grade Education BUCCANEER Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Counselor 2; Secretary West Garrett 4; ACE 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 3, 4. DONALD YATES LEGGETT, B.S. Buies Creek Physical Education and Social Studies ROTC 1, 2; PE Club 3, 4. PATRICIA JEAN LEICHTER, A.B. PATSY JU NE LEONARD, B.S. Primary Grade Educa CUSB 3, 4; ACE 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, Louisburg 2, 3, 4: BSU 1958 WILLIAM TERRY LESTER, B.S. Physical Education and Social Studies CHARLES BARFIELD LEWIS, B.S. Social Studies and English AFROTC 1, 2; YDC 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 3, LOU TAYLOR LEWIS, B.S. Farmville Business Education Oklahoma 1; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Wesley Players 3, 4; Freshman Counselor 2; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED ANN LEWIS, B.S. Hertford Grammar Grade Education FTA 1, 2, 3. ROBERT CONRAD LEWIS, JR., B.S. Greensboro Physical Education and Social Studies Baseball 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer, Umstead Hall 4. VERNON MONROE LEWIS, A.B. Marshallberg Business Administration and Social Studies FBLA 3, 4; APO 3, 4, Secretary 4. ROBERT WILKINS LINDSAY, A.B. Newton Grove Geography and Social Studies PAUL RUDOLPH LINDSEY, B.S. Rocky Mount, Del. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 1. H. RICHARD LITTLE, A.B. Delaware Water Gap, Pa. Geography and Science Delta Sigma Rho; Basketball 1. FRANCES JEANETTE LONG, B.S. Longwood Grammar Grade Education ACE 3, 4. SENIORS JOSEPHINE ARDELIA LONG, B.S. New Bern Home Economics Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Council 3; George Washington University 1. CHARLES RENFROW LOVE, A.B. Lucama Social Studies and English THOMAS WILDON LUCAS, B.S. Social Studies and English WILLIAM ALVIN McADAMS, B.S. Music Education Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Collegians 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Edu 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Vice President 1, ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club GERALDINE McDANIEL, B.S. Fayetteville English and Library Science BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; English Club 2, 4; Radio Club 3; Marshal 3; Social Committee of College Union Board 3, 4; EAST CARO- LINIAN 2; May Court 3. JACQUELINE McDANIEL, B.S. Fayetteville English and Social Studies Playhouse 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1; English Club 1, 2, 4; Marshal 3; Alpha Phi Omega Sponsor 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; May Court 3; SGA Summer 3; TV and Radio 3, 4; SGA Production Committee 4. CLARA SESSOMS McDONALD, B.S. Grammar Grade Educatic JOYCE ELIZABETH McGOWEN, B.S. Grammar Grade Educatic Lumberton Willard VERNON LEE McLEAN, B.S. 2; FBLA 3, LENA KAY McLEMORE, B.S. Henderson Primary Grade Education ACE 1, 3; FTA 3; YWCA 2, 3, Cabinet 2; Women ' s Chorus 3; Majorette 1, 2; Aquanymphs 3; Dorm Counselor 2; Cotten President— Summer 57; Garrett President 3; SGA and Women ' s Judiciary Summer 57. ti frv 1958 CHARLES DUNCAN McLEOD, B.S. English and Social Studit Lees-McRae College 1. CHARLES WATSON McNEILL, A.B. Sanford £ £? HARRELL E. MABE, B.S. Prospect Hill Business Education ROTC 2, 3, 4; Honorary Drill Team 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4; YAACA 3, 4. JAMES CHARLES MADISON, B.S. nd Social Studk Sigma Rho Phi 2, 3, Jonesville Sanford MILTON THOMAS MANN, B.S. Music Education Wesley Foundation Council 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; College Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Varsity Glee Club 1, 2; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Brigadoon 2; Messiah 1 , 2, 3, 4; Tenor Soloist 3; Chapel Organist 3. — NANCY JACKSON MANNING, B.S. Business and English FBLA 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Pi Omega GUS MIKE MANOS, A. Business Admi Greenville Fayetteville and Geography Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; YMCA 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 1; FBLA 1, 2, 3; IRC 4; Circle K 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Board of Directors 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. JOSEPH V. MASON, B.S. Social Studies and Welfan Atlantic CAROLYN FAYE MASSENGILL, B.S. Smithfield Music Education (Voice and Piano) College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; BSU 2; Music Chairman 3; Choir Director 4. ANNA DICKENS AATTHEWS, B.S. Rocky Mount — Music Education College Choir 1, 2, 3; Music Education Club; IRC 2. Al 4k rli SENIORS ATLEE GLENN MATTHEWS, B.S. Business Education Louisburg College. JIMMY R. MATTHEWS, A.B. Social Studies and Scier Sigma Rho Phi. Castalia GARY B. MATTOCKS, B.S. Southern Pines Physical Education and Social Studies Duke 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Sigma Rho Phi 3, 4; Veterans Club 2, 3, 4; PE Club 3, 4. ZILPHIA COMOLIA MAY, B.S. Hookerton Primary Grade Education FTA 1; ACE 1, 2, 4; YWCA 3. EMMETT ERNEST MAYES, JR., B.S. Raleigh English and Social Studies Campbell 1, 2; Choir 2; FTA 2. ROBERT TILLMAN MAYNARD, B.S. Cary Physical Education and Social Studies Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3; Varsity Club; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL- LEGES. NURTIA ALYCE MAYO, B.S. Greenville Primary Grade Education YWCA 3, 4. WALTER GUY MENDENHALL, B.S. Cary Physical Education and Social Studies Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; PE Club 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2; Chairman of Decoration of Umstead, Homecoming. EMMETT COLEMAN MERRICKS, JR., B.S. Reidsville Mathematics and Science Band; Platoon Leaders Class. ELIZABETH GREY MERRITT, A.B. Clinton Business Administration BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; YWCA 3, 4; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma 1958 JOHN A. MESSICK, A.B. Greenville Business Administration FBLA 1, 2; Varsity Glee Club 1, 2; Circle K 3, 4. EARL LELAND MILLER, A.B. Wilmington Social Studies end Geography Sigma Rho Phi 2, 3, 4; YCC 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. JUNE CAROL MILLER, B.S. Kannapolis English and Social Studies Catawba College 1; WRA 2; College Student Union Board 4; English Club 2, 3, 4; BUCCANEER Staff 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3 and 4. SYLVIA MALLARD MILLER, B.S. Primary Educati ACE 2. MARTHA JEAN MILLIEAN, B.S. Primary Education KENDALL DREW MILLS, A.B. Business Education and Social Studie Trenton Roxboro Tabor City LOUIS GERALD MILLS, JR., A.B. Maysville Geography and Business Gamma Theta Upsilon; YMCA. ARMINTA MINSHEW, B.S. Goldsboro Home Economics Home Economics Club. GEORGE R. MINSHEW, B.S. Greenville Social Studies and Welfare JUANITA MINSHEW, B.S. Goldsboro Home Economics Home Economics Club. SENIORS JAMES PROSPER AAINTZ, B.S. Freeland Science and Science DOROTHY ANN MITCHELL, B.S. Hillsboro Primary Grade Education ACE 3, 4; FTA 4; YWCA 4; Fleming Dorm Homecoming Committee 4; Fleming Dorm mer 1947. President— Summer 1957; Women ' s Judiciary— Sum- JEAN EVELYN MITCHELL, B.S. Washington English and Social Studies FTA 1; Creative Writers 1, 2; English Club 2, 4; CUSB 4; Marshal 4. ROBERT EUGENE MITCHELL, A.B. Washington Social Studies and English EC Concert and Marching Bands 1, 2, 3; YDC 3; YMCA 3; IRC 1; CSUB 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3. SAM DOUGLAS MITCHELL, B.S. Greenville English and Social Studies EC Playhouse 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 3; SGA 3, Produc- tions Committee 3; Wesley Foundatii THOMAS F. MIXON, B.S. Coun 3; English Club 3, 4. Winston-Salem DOROTHY LILLIAN MIZELLE, B.S. Windsor Primary Grade Education BETTY HELEN MOBLEY, B.S. Williamston Primary Grade Education ACE 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4, Cabim ;t 3; FTA 3, 4; Sophomore Counselor; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SHELTON MONDS, B.S. Dunn Physical Education and Social Studies BSU 1,2, 3, 4; PE Club 3, 4; YRC 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1. EDWARD P. MONROE, JR., B.S. Woodridge, Va. Science and Physical Education Transfer George Washington University and University of Virginia; SGA First Vice President 4; Chairman of Ring Committee Intramural Council; Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4, Treasurer AFROTC 2, 3, 4; ; Phi Sigma Pi 4. 1958 JEAN ARMSTEAD MOOREFIELD, B.S. Richmond, Va. English and Social Studies English Club 1, 2, 3; FTA 1, 3; FBLA 1; EAST CAROLINIAN 1; EC Cho WALTER W. MOOVE, A.B. Beaufort JAMES CLAUDIS MORRIS, B.S. Rocky Mount Physical Education and Social Studies PE Club 2, 3, 4; YDC 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Gamma Phi 3, 4; Tau Sigma 3, 4. EMILY MARIAN MORRISON, B.S. Laurel Hill Music and Music Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; EC Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4, Historian- Reporter 4; Messiah 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Education 4. ANNA WITHERS MONTGOMERY, A.B. Greenville Business and Music College Choir Accompanist 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Sigma Alpha lota 3, 4; Oklahoma Accompanist 2; Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLARD MOODY, B.S. Industrial Arts Transfer North Carolina State; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Tau 3, 4; IA Club Secretary 3. Deep Run DORIS JEAN MOORE, B.S. Burlington Mathematics and Social Studies Transfer Warren Wilson Junior 1, 2; YWCA 3; FTA 4. FRANCES MOORE, B.S. Greenville Primary Grade Education HOWARD E. MOORE, A.B. Dunn Business and Social Studies PEGGY FORREST MOORE, B.S. Greenville Social Studies and English Science Club 1, 2; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2.  ■ 1 p! MB MM f 4fe . 3 6 £V •Si- t w rll _ J| SENIORS CHARLEY HARLON MOSLEY, A.B. Rocky Mount Business Administration FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Sigma Nu; Alpha Phi Omega, Officer 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3; BSU I, 2, 3; Intramural Softball; SGA 3, 4; Standing Committee 3, 4. VAN GILBERT MOZINGO, B.S. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club. Far .He ROBERT GLENN MULDER, JR., B.S. Conway English and Music Education Chowan College I, 2; BSU 3, 4; College Singers 3; YMCA 3, 4. VIRGINIA KEEL MUMFORD, B.S. Robersonville Home Economics RACHEL MUSSELWHITE, B.S. Lumberto Grammar Grade Education Campbell College 1, 2; ACE 3; BSU 3, 4. PHIENA ELIZABETH NANCE, B.S. Chadbour Primary Grade Education FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, 3; Summer School President 3; Wesle Foundation 1, 2, 3. 4, Council 3; YWCA 1; ACE 4. AUDREY FAYE NEAL, B.S. Belews Creek Physical Education and Social Studies PE Club 2, 3, 4 ; WRA 1, 2; IRC 1. MARY NEALE, B.S. Wilmington Primary Grade Education Science Club 1; Art Club 3; ACE 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4. JOHN A. NEILSON, JR., A.B. English and Psychology Rale igh Varsity Glee ■ Club 1; Choir 1; Veterans Club 2, 3, 4, Presiden t 3; YMCA 4; SGA Representative 3. THOMAS CARVEL NICHOLS, B.S. Physical Education and Social Studies Leaksv ille PE Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. 1958 HOWARD WADE NIXON, A.B. Business Admit Delta Sigma Pi; Baseball 3, 4; ROTC; Advanced Offic 3, President 4. WILLIAM THOMAS NOBLES, B.S. Business Education and Social Studie Veterans Club 1; FBLA 3. Club, Treasurer TERRANCE R. NORMAN, B.S. Grammar Grade Education YMCA; Sigma Pi Phi. FRANCIS WHITFIELD OAKES, JR., A.B. Geography and Social Studies Morehead City BARBARA SUE OLDHAM, B.S. Sanford Library Science and English Library Club 3, 4; Math Club 3; English Club 4; FTA 4; YWCA 3; BSU 3; Meredith 1, Campbell 2. EUGENE FRANKLIN OLIVE, B.S. Advanced Officers Club ROTC, Secretary 3, Vice Pre Raleigh JOHN T. O ' NEAL, B.S. Washington Mathematics and English Transfer from Duke. SALLY ANN OTTAWAY, B.S. Wilmington Science and Science Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Presiden t 3; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1; FTA 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YRC f .y JAMES RAY OVERTON, A.B. Wit Chemistry Science Club 2, 3, 4; Chi Beta Phi 3, 4, Vice President ' FRANCES WAYNN OWEN, B.S. English and Social Studies FTA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club Angier mhr SENIORS THOMAS S. OWENS, B.S. Elizabeth City Business Education and Social Studies ALFRED EZRA PAGE, JR., B.S. Science and Social Studie Fairmont CHARLES THOMAS PARKER, A.B. Clinton Business Administration Delta Sigma Rho; Secretary Second Session Summer School 57. CONETOE PAIGE PARKER, A.B. Kinston Business Administration YWCA 1, 3; FBLA 2, 3. JOHN RANDOLPH PARKER, JR., B.S AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club NELLIE FAYE PARKER, B.S. Business Education and English WRA 1; Aquanymphs 1; YWCA 3; FBLA Unr JAMES E. PARKIN, B.S. Beaufort Physical Education and Social Studies Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Sigma Rho Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice Presidei 3; YRC 1, 2. TROY WENDELL PATE, JR., B.S Physical Edi and Math of North Carolina 1, ROBERT ALEXANDER PATTERSON, B.S. Rocky Mount Science and Physical Education SGA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Assistant Treasurer 2, 3, Budget Committee Secretary 2, 3, Chairman 4, Executive Council 4; SGA Ti School 3; NSC 4; NCSA 3; Circle K 2, 3, 4; Sigma Rho Phi 2, 3, YMCA 3; PE Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intrarm Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. ELIZABETH FAYE PEARCE, B.S. Zebuli Primary Grade Education ACE 1, 2, 4; YWCA 3; FTA 1958 JOSEPH ROAAUS PEARCE, B.S. Raleigh Business Education and Social Studies YMCA 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 3, 4; Summer School SGA Treasurer 3; Circle K 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. ROBERT H. PEARSALL, B.S. Snow Hill Social Studies and English Guilford 1; Veterans Club 2, 3; IRC 3; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Corresponding Secretary 4. KATY ANN PEELE, B.S. Aulander Primary Grade Education YWCA 1; Sophomore Counselor 2; ACE 3; Sweetheart for Garrett 3; Garrett House Committee 4; FTA 4. CONSTANCE ELAINE PEGRAM, B.S. Rocky Mount English and Social Studies Mars Hill College 1, 2; FTA 3, 4. EVELYN BRADSHAW PENNEY, B.S. Beulaville Business Education WCUNC Transfer 1, 2; FBLA 2, 3; Pi Omega Pi 4. JAMES EDWIN PHELPS, JR., A.B. Greenville Business Administration and Social Studies Freshman Class Vice President; Sophomore Class President; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4, President 3; FBLA 1, 2; IFC 4; SGA 1 , 2, 3, 4, President 4; NSC 4; State Student Legislature 3, 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. BETTY GEORGE PHILLIPS, B.S. Warsaw Primary Grade Education ACE 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, Assistant Chief 4; Homecoming Sponsor 2, 4; Aquatic Queen 1; Women ' s Chorus 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS ELEANOR LAURA PIERCE, B.S. English and Social Studie English Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mt. Gilead EARL T. PILGRIM, B.S. Business Administration and Social StudU KATHRYN RAPER PITTMAN, B.S. Grammar Grade Education SENIORS LINWOOD DARRYL PITTMAN, B.S. Rocky Mount College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching and Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Orchestra 2, 3, President 4; SGA 4; Music Education Club Vice President 3; Alumni Secretary 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma 2; Connecticut Yankee 3; Productions Chairman 4; Collegians 4; Rey- nolds-James Band 3. JAMES ARTHUR PIVER, JR., B.S. Greenville Band 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3, 4; Collegians 2, 3, 4. JAMES CARROLL PLEASANT, B.S. Greenville Math and Science Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; SGA 4; ANN ELIZABETH PLEASANTS, B.S. Greenville Grammar Grade Education Campbell Junior College 1, 2; May Court 2; College Choir 2; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; BUCCANEER Reporter 4; Garrett House Committee 4. HELEN ROSE PRESSLEY, B.S. Carthage Home Economics Women ' s College 1; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. DENNIS RAY PRICE, B.S. Faison Music College Choir 2, 3, 4; Music Education Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 4; King Youth Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club I. GAYRA LUCILLE PRICE, B.S. Primary Grade Educa tion Seven Springs WRA 1; FTA 2, 4; ACE 4 ; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3, 4 ; YWCA 4. MARGIE ELLEN PRICE, B.S. Home Economics Selma Home Ec Club 1, 2, BUCCANEER Staff 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Phi 3; YWCA 3; SGA 4. Omicron 3, 4, President 4; NORMAN ERNEST PRIDGEN, JR., B.S. Wilson Industrial Arts Sigma Rho Arts Club 1 Phi 3, 4 , 2, 3, 4; ; Lutheran Student Association Intramural Sports 3, 4. 2, 3, 4; Industrial RODGER ELBERT PRITCHARD, B.S. Math and Social Stud ies Ahoskie Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Chi Beta Phi 3, WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN 4; Math Club 3, 4; UNIVERSITIES AND 1958 S Z2y VOIGHT VERNE PRITCHARD, B.S. Business Education Kappa Sigma Nu. HERBERT FRANCIS PRYTHERCH, B.S. I Social Studies and Welfare Transfer from ASTC; FBLA 1; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, LEONARD THURSTON PULLEY, A.B. Pleasant Hill Business Administration and Social Studies Chowan College 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4; Veterans Club 3; YDC 3; Wesley Foundation 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4. JOAN RAMSEUR, B.S. Business Education FBLA 1; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4, Secretary Winnabov PAUL H. RASBERRY, B.S. Greenville Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 1, 2. MARION EUGENE RATLIFF, A.B. Morven Geography and Social Studies mittee; Young ROBERT ALLEN RAYNOR, B.S. Kenly Physical Education and Math Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1,2, 3, 4 ; FTA 4; AFROTC 1 , 2; PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. OUIDA LEE REAVES, A.B. Hamlet Chemistry Chi Beta Phi 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4, Secretary 4; IRC 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. BUCKY REEP, B.S. Morganton Physical Education and Social Studies Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Club 4; Professional PE Club. JANETTE CLARE REGAN, B.S. Oxford Primary Education ACE 3, 4; FTA 3, 4 ; YWCA 3, 4; Sophomore Counselor for Cotten 2; Cotten House Committee 1. V SENIORS HARMON ELLIS REGISTER, JR., B.S. Warsaw Physical Education and Science WILLIAM POWELL REGISTER, B.S. Goldsboro English and Speech STELLA PATRICIA REYNOLDS, B.S. English and Social Studies Wilmington College 1, 2; Unitarian Fellowshi CHARLES ALEXANDER RHODES, B.S. Business Education and Social Studies GEORGE H. RHODES, A.B. Chemistry MARVIN MALCOLM RHODES, B.S. Wilmington + H Phi Sigma Pi. RAYBURN RHODES, B.S. Social Studies and English Young Democrats ' Club 2; IRC 2. STACY V. RHODES, A.B., B.S. Business Administration and History FBLA 2, 3; Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4. ELIZABETH DEAN RICHARDSON, B.S. Wendell Business Education and English FBLA 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2. DON L. RICKETTS, A.B. Portsmouth, Va. Business Administration and Social Studies Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2. 1958 RICHARD ELMO RIDDICK, B.S. Hobbsville Social Studies and Welfare YMCA 4. THELMA CAROLE ROBBINS, A.B. Ahoskie Spanish and English Homecoming Sponsor 3; ECC Playhouse 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Student Government Association 4; Dean ' s Advisory Council 4. RAYMOND AMLEK ROBERTSON, B.S. Williamston Business Education and Social Studies Swimming Team 2; Tennis Team 1; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band BILLY RAY ROBINETTE, A.B. Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4. Kannapolis JOYCE VINSON ROBINSON, B.S. Primary YWCA 1, 2, 3; ACE 1, 2, 3; FTA 2. HAROLD SUGGS ROGERS, A.B. Swansboro NANCY LOUISE ROGERS, B.S. Wilson Grammar Grade Education YWCA 1; ACE 1; WRA 1, 2; Sophomore Counselor 2; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; College Union Board 3, 4. DALLAS S. ROLLINS, B.S. Physical Education and Social Studies Wingate College 1, 2; Baseball; PE Club. Monroe RUBY BLAIR ROPER, B.S. Ham pton, Virginia Primary Education Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2; House Com -nit lee 1. 2; ECC Playhouse 1, 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; BUCCANEER 3, 4; ACE 4; Col lege Union Board 3, 4. WILLIAM FRANKLIN RORIE, A.B. Durham English and Social Studies Westminstei ■ Fellowshi| d 1,2; Tau Sigma 3, 4 , Vice Pr esident 4. JpNPPHK } A 1 — w J SENIORS A. J. ROSE, B.S. Nashville Physical Education and Social Studies Baseball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball I; YMCA 1. ALTON GLENN ROSS, A.B.. Greenville Chemistry Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Chi Beta Phi 3, 4; YDC 3. JANET MARIE ROSS, B.S. FTA 3, 4; ACE 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity 3, 4; Sophomore Counselor; YWCA 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3; Band 1; Kappa Delta Pi 4. YVONNE C. ROUGHTON, B.S. Business Educa Elizabeth City DORINE ROUSE, B.S. Seven Springs Math and English Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; BUCCANEER 3, 4; YWCA 4. HARRELL H. RUFFIN, B.S. Ahoskie Social Studies and Public Welfare YMCA 4; Kappa Sigma Nu, Chaplain 4. ROBERTA ANN RUSHER, B.S. 2; ACE 3, BSU 3, Wilmington College CHARLES EUGENE RUSSELL, B.S. Physical Education and Social Studies Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; PE Club 4. Wilmington Carthage RALPH SALEEBY, A.B. Wilson Science BRYAN JEROME SALTER, B.S. Atlantic 1958 EDWIN BAXTER SAVAGE, A.B. Rocky Mount Business Administration Football. LINDSAY STUART SAVAGE, B.S. Greenville Physical Education and Science PEGGY LAVERNE SAVAGE, B.S. Primary Educatii Women ' s Chorus 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 4; Tau Sigma 2, 3, 4; SGA 4; Women ' s Judici; ARLENE MARGARET SCHWAB, B.S. Portsmouth, Va. Business Education Radford College 1; BUCCANEER 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; College Student Union Board 4; YWCA 2; Newman Club 4. JAMES H. SCOTT, B.S. New Bern Business Education and History Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4. NORMAN T. SEARS, B.S. Durham Physical Education and Social Studies Transferred from Asheville-Biltmore Junior College, University of Rich- mond, and Newberry College; IFC; PE Club; Veterans Club; Delt a Sigma Rho, Chaplain; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. ROBERT WILSON SESSOMS, B.S. Business Education and Social Studies Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4. JOSEPH ERNEST SEXTON, B.S. Business Education and Social Studies BSU; FBLA. MARY ELIZABETH SEXTON, B.S. Tarboro English and Social Studies WILLIAM MONROE SEXTON, B.S. Rocky Mount ECC Choir 3, 4; ECC Concert Band 4; ECC Marching Band 4; ECC Playhouse. P o SENIORS JOHN WALLACE SHAW, B.S. Raleigh Industrial Arts EC Playhouse 1, 2, 3; Elon College Summer School; Industrial Arts Club 4. LINDA JOYCE SHAW, B.S. Durham Primary Grade Education ACE 3, 4. «0 MARCIA MILNE SHAW, B.S. Primary Grade Education President Women ' s Hall 1; Women ' s Judiciary 1 BSU BETSY JEAN SHEARIN, B.S. Grammar Grade Education FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; ACE 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus Raleigh SGA 1; EC Playhouse ; American Childhood Vaughan hr  r ;m ; Ji C ' W P FA k k FRED ANTHONY SHEHDAN, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchest Alpha 2, 3, 4, Warden 3, , 2, 3, 4; Collegians 1, 2, 3, Publicity Manager Orchestra 3. Raleigh Phi Mu MILTON BRUCE SHELLEY, B.S. Mullins, S. C. Physical Education and Social Studies Baseball 4; Intramural Basketball 4. JAMES F. SHINE, JR., B.S. Rocky Mount Physical Education and Social Studies YDC 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Veterans Club 2, 3, 4; Acq. Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 1; AFROTC 1; NCA for Health and Physical Edu and Re ROYCE GORDON SHINGLETON, B.S. Social Studies and English YDC 3; Phi Gamma Pi 3, 4; IPC Stantonsburg Greer, S. C. RALPH BAXTER SHUMAKER, JR., B.S. Music Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Marching and Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; AFROTC 1, 2; DAC 3; SGA 3, 4; Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Collegians 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Chairman Productions 3; Briga- doon ; Dreamers 2; Oklahoma ; Connecticut Yankee ; Wesley Founda- tion Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. ROY B. SHUTT, B.S. Social Studk Cycle 1958 NORMA JEAN SILER, A.B. Siler City Social Welfare and French Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Counselor 2; Vice President of W. Garrett 3, 4; BUCCANEER 2; CU 2, 3, 4, Social Committee Chair- man 3; Dean ' s List; Parlor Hostess 2, 3. JONQUELYN RYAN SIMPSON, B.S. Greenville Primary Grade Education Y • QLn - ' Secretary Freshman Class; May ' Court Attendant I; EAST CAROLINIAN 1, 2, 3; ACE 2, 3, Secretary A; FTA 2, 3, 4; Disciple Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Committee 1; Freshman, Sophomore, Senior Dance Committee 1; Marshal 3; Pitt Co. Alumni Scholarship 1; IRC 2; Comm 100 3. a PAUL L. SINGLETON, B.S. Plymouth Science Club K 1, 2, 3, F President 4; IRC 1, 2, Vice President 3; Circle 4; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3; APO 1, 2, 3; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Colonel A; FBLA 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. CHARLES M. SIOUSSAT, A.B. Geography and Scient : Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, Elizabeth City SGA 3, 4; Dean ' s Advisory Council 3; President Slay Hall 3; Men ' s Judiciary 3, Chairman 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. JAMES BLOUNT SLACK, A.B. Pinetown Science and Geography ROTC 1, 2; YDC 3; BSU 1. MATTIE JEAN SLAUGHTER, B.S. Blanch Home Economics EAST CAROLINIAN Representative for Home Ec Club 4; BSU 4; Campbell College 1, 2; Home Ec Club 3, 4. E. LOUISE SMAW, B.S. Greenville Grammar Grade Educatl CHARLES WOODROW SMITH, A.B. Fairmont Business Administratio Football 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Man agement. w DWIGHT LEWIS SMITH, B.S. Fuquay-Varina Grade Educali FTA 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Tau Sigma 3, 4; BUCCANEER 1, 2, 3, 4, Organizations Editor 3, College Union, Radio and TV Editor 4; Science Club 1, 2; Varsity Glee Club 1, 2; NSYA Delegate to New York 2; EDITH CAROL SMITH, B.S. Grade Educati SENIORS ELAINE SMITH, B.S. Deep Run Grammar Grade Education Marshal 3; FWBSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; ACE 3; FTA, Vice President 3, 4; IRC, Secretary 4; Jarvis Hall House Committee 3; YDC 3, 4; YWCA 4. GEORGE C. SMITH, JR., B.S Social Studies and Welfai YDC 2, 3; IRC 1; Playh. Greensboro Velfare HUBERT TRACEY SMITH, B.S. Elizabethtown Social Studies and Welfare JAMES A. SMITH, B.S. Morehead City Science and Science JAMES ENOCH SMITH, III, A.B. Washington Business and Social Studies JANE ANDREWS SMITH, B.S. Mt. Olive English and Library Science Deep Run MARIAN GRAY SMITH, B.S. Grammar Grade Education Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3; AAIA 2, 3, 4; FTA Treasurer 3, 4; YDC 3; Science Club 1. Elizabethtown ROBERT BROOKS SMITH, B.S. Social Studies and Weifao ROBERT THOMAS SMITH, B.S. Winton Science and Science Science Club 3, 4; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer ' s Club 3, 4; YMCA 4. RUBE WADDELL SOLOMON, B.S. Greensboro Social Studies and Welfare Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 1958 NANCY HAYDEN SPAIN, B.S. English and Library Science Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; YWCA 2; FTA 2; Library Club 3, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4. JO ANN SPARKS, B.S. ECC Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; College Singers 1, 2; Sigma Alpha lota 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3; Musicals. Roanoke Rapids WILLIAM PAYNE SPEIGHT, B.S. Music Education Aquatics Club 1; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; ECC Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major AFROTC Band and ECC Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; ECC Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3; ECC Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Alumni Secretary 3; Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. ANNE BLY SPELLER, B.S. Windsor JOSEPHINE LOUISE SPENCER, B.S. Business Education Campbell College 1, 2; FBLA MARGARET FAYE SPIVEY, B.S. Grammar Grade Education Bayboro Tabor City HENRY MEACHAM STANLEY, B.S. Kinst. Business Education and Social Studies EPO 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. LINDA McLAWHORN STANCILL, B.S. Greenvi English and Social Studies ELDRIDGE LONNIE STARLING, B.S. Fayetteville Physical Education and Social Studies JOSEPH W. STELL, III, B.S. Greenville Art and English Varsity Men ' s Glee Club 1, Vice President 1; ECC Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager 2, Manager 3, 4; Concert Marching Bands 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; SGA Productions 2, 4; SGA Musicals 2, 3; Wesley Players 3, 4, Vice President 4; Wesley Foundation Council 4. SENIORS MILDRED JANE STEPHENS, B.S. Primary Grade Education FTA 3. ELEANOR ANN STEPHENSON, B.S. Home Economics YWCA I; Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, Garysburg JERRY LEON STEWART, B.S. Durham Science and Physical Education Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH WHITFORD STOKES, B.S. Greenville Primary Grade Education YWCA 1. CHARLOTTE GRACE STRICKLAND, B.S. Smithfield Primary Grade Education BUCCANEER Staff 1, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 4; FTA 2; YDC 3; ACE 3. THELMA STRICKLAND, B.S. Cerro Gordo Science and Science Meredith College 1; Science Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA MUMFORD STROUD, A.B. Kinston Chemistry Chi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4 ; Sigma Phi Alpha 3, 4; Library Club 2; Science Club 1. BARBARA ANN SUGG, B.S. Home Economics Home Ec Club 3, 4. Snow Hill FRANCES TAYLOR SUGG, B.S. LaGrange Business Education YWCA; FBLA; Meredith College 1. BETTY JO SUMRELL, B.S. Ayden Grammar Grade Education g U «. j •? 1)1 1 1 . BARBARA ANN TAYLOR, B.S. Nashville Primary Grade Education ACE 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; YWCA 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3; FTA 1. NANCY SCOTT TAYLOR, B.S. Trenton Business Education and English WILBUR MURLE TEACHEY, A.B. Wilmington Business Education and Social Studies AFROTC 1, 2; ROTC Club President 2; IFC 4; Circle K 2, 3, 4; Board of Directors 3; YDC 2, 3; Sigma Rho Phi 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, President 4. JOE EUGENE TERRELL, B.S. Waynesville Business Education and Social Studies 1958 RITA KATHRYN SURLES, B.S. Angier Business Education and English Campbell College 1, 2; FTA 3; FBLA 4. GENE MITCHEL SUTTON, B.S. Greenville Science and Mathematics EARL SWINSON, B.S. Greenville Business Education and Social Studies LOIS CATHERINE SYKES, B.S. Wallace Home Economics RONALD GRAY SYKES, A.B. Rocky Mount Geography and Social Studies Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. JAMES W. TADLOCK, A.B. Rockingham Mathematics and Science 1 jF m- SENIORS f •  -. SUZZANNE JENKINS TERRY, B.S. Rockingham Eng i ' sh and Social Studies Majorette 1, 2; Marshal 3; Concert Band 1, 2. HELEN JEAN TEW, B.S. Roseboro Pri Grade Fducanc BETTY ANN THOMAS, B.S. Sanford Primary Grade Education ACE 1, 2; YWCA I, 2; Home Ec Club 1, 2; CUSB; FTA; Homecoming Court 2, 3; Miss Summer School 1957. FRANKLIN JAMES THOMAS, B.S. Carthage English and Social Studies Unitarian Fellowship 2, 3, 4; IRC 2, 3. FRANCES STROUD THOMPSON, B.S. Pink Hill Primary Grade Education NINA THOMPSON, B.S. Pembroke Grammar Grade Education OLIVIA STEED THOMPSON, B.S. Richlands Science and Mathematics Chi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Aquanymphs 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4; Playhouse I; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERI- CAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. MARJORIE ANN TINGEN, B.S. Grammar Grade Education YWCA 1 ; FTA 2; ACE 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 3, 4. Apex MAXINE KEEL TINGLE, B.S. Alliance Home Economics Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Omicron 3, 4. RUTH LOIS TUCKER, B.S. Grimesland Primary Grade Education Art Club 3, 4; YWCA 3; Delegate to Art Festival, WCUNC 3; Jarvis Homecoming Committee 3. 1958 RUTH TURNAGE, B.S. Black Creek Home Economics Jarvis Hall President 2, 3; Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Women ' s Judiciary 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; SGA 2, 3, 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. KARL EDWARD TURNER, B.S. Social Studies and English Greenville PEARL MAE TYNDALL, B.S. K Grammar Grade Education ACE I, 2, 3; YWCA I, 2, 3; Women ' s Chorus 1; YDC 3. ROY JENNINGS TYSON, A.B. Godwii Business Administration and Social Studies MARTHA ELIZABETH UNDERHILL, B.S. Selma Science and Science Science Club 2, 3, 4; Chi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4. PHEREBA ELIZABETH UZZLE, B.S. Wilsons Mills Primary Grade Education ACE 2, 3, 4: WRA 1; YWCA 2, 3; BUCCANEER Staff 3, 4. WILFRED HALE VANCE, A.B. Geography and English WILLIAM NATHAN VESTAL, JR., B.S. Physical Education and Social Studies Sigma Rho Phi 3, 4; PE Club 2, 3; YMCA 2, 3. Raleigh JESSE W. VICK, B.S. Conway Physical Education and Science EAST CAROLINIAN 2; AFROTC 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Glee Club 1, 2, President 2; NCHPERA 2, 3, 4. GEORGE EDWARD VIOLA, A.B. Science and Science Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 4. Kannapolis SENIORS m- MARY PATRICIA WALTERS, B.S. Science Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN LEE WARD, JR., B.S. Business Education and History PENELOPE FREEMAN WARE, B.S. Art and English YWCA 1; Art Club 2, 3, 4. WALTER ATKINSON WARREN, A.B. Social Studies and English Wilmington College 1; YDC 2. 126 Battleboro Hampstead ELOISE ROSELYN WATERS, B.S. Winterville Home Economics Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BENNIE W. WATERS, JR., B.S. Washington English and Social Studies Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; ECC Playhouse 3, 4; Treasurer of Slay 2. RAEFORD WILLIE WALKER, B.S. Leaksville Physical Education and Social Studies Wingate Junior College— Transfer. W. IRMA WALKER, B.S. Gibsonville Social Studies and English YWCA 2, 3, 4. LINYEAR MAYO WALLACE, JR., B.S. Washington Business Education and Social Studies Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; FBLA A- Veterans Club 1, 2, 3; YDC 2, 3; College Directory 4. EVELYN H. WALSTON, A.B. Snow Hill Art and Business Administration 1958 WADE HAMPTON WATERS, JR., A.B. Washington Business Administration JESSE R. WATTS, B.S. Social Studies and Physical Educa Cary LARRY GRAHAM WAYNE, A.B. New Bern Business Administration KENNETH RAND WEST, B.S. Wilson English and Social Studies ECC Playhouse 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; YDC 3, 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 3, 4; English Club 1; BSU. 1 i m r ' i « 1 ' r -■- v RICHARD DONALD WESTBROOK, A.B. and Social Studie Elon College-Transfer; Veterans Club 1; SGA (Summer School); Phi Gamma Pi, Business Manager 3, Secretary 4 ; President Umstead Hall (Summer School). DAVID EARL WHEELER, B.S. Art and English Art Club 3, 4, Preside Scotland Neck HENRY M. WHEELER, B.S. Industrial Arts HERBERT WALTON WHELESS, B.S. Walstonburg Spring Hope Business Education BETTY POPE WHITAKER, B.S. Grammar Grade Education CHARLEY ALEXANDER WHITE Geography and Social Studie Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4. Warden 2, 3, Presiden Transferred from Citadel. Fayetteville Greenville 127 SENIORS ERNEST L. WHITE, JR., B.S. Edenti Business Education and Social Studies Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Men ' s Chorus 1; FBLA 4. BARBARA ANNE WHITEHURST, B.S. Beth Primary Education Secretary Junior Class; ACE 2, 3; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 4; YDC 3, 4, Secretary 4; Election ' s Committee 3; ECC Playhouse 3, YWCA 2, 4. MAX RICHARD WHITESELL, A.B. Pinehurst Business Administration SHELBY DEAN WICKER, B.S. Sanford Science Science Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2; Chi Beta Phi 3, 4; BUCCANEER 2. JESSE LEE WIGGINS, A.B. Richlands Social Studies and We fare JOSEPH H. WIGGINS, B.S. Suffolk, Va. Business Education and Social Studies Delta Sigma Pi; Handbook Committee. Rocky A tount JACKIE WILKINS, B.S. Lumberton Science and Mathematics AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; AFROTC Basic Club 1, 2; AFROTC Advanced Club 3, 4; Science Club I, 2, 4; YMCA 1, 2. J. OLIVER WILLIAMS, B.S. Business Education and Social Studies BUCCANEER 4, Copy Editor 4; EAST CAROLINIAN 2, 3, Managing Editor 2, 3; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4; National Student Representative 3, 4; Delegate to National Convention 3; FBLA I, 2; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, Reporter 4; Pi Omega Pi National Yearbook Editor 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. MAXVILLE B. WILLIAMS, B.S. Social Studies and English APO 3, 4, Officer TED L. WILLIAMS, B.S. Business Education and Social Studit Member of Creative Writers 3. Wilmington 1958 Evergreen Princeton BETTY JEAN WILLIAMSON, B.S. English and Library Science English Club 1, 2; Library Science Club 3. ISAAC K. WILLIAMSON, B.S. Business Education and English BUCCANEER 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 2, Co-Editor 3, Editor 4; NSYA Delegate to New York 2, 3, 4; SGA 3, 4, Executive Council 3, 4; Publications Board 3, 4; Dean ' s Advisory Council 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4; Delegate to National Convention in Chicago 3; Circle K 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. GERALD WORTH WILLIS, B.S. Morehead City Business Education and Social Studies Sigma Rho Phi; YDC. NORA LEE WILLIS, A.B. Boydton, Virginia Art and Psychology Art Club, President 3; Playhouse 3; EAST CAROLINIAN Photographer 3; Secretary Wilson Hall 3. BETSY T. WILLSON, B.S. Roxboro Home Economics SGA 3; YWCA Cabinet 3; YWCA 4; Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Omicron 3, 4, President 3; Sophomore Counselor 2; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. BARBARA ELLA WINDLEY, B.S. Pinetown Social Studies and Music Education 2, 3, Officer 3; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3; Sophomore Sigma Alpha lota Counselor 2; ROTC Spon ng Sponsor 3; YWCA BURWELL R. WINSLOW, B.S. Belvidere Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club. BETTY JO WINSTEAD, B.S. Spring Hope Primary Grade Education TERRENCE LEE WITHERINGTON, B.S. Vanceboro Mathematics and Science GLENN C. WOODARD, JR., B.S. Oriental Geography and Business Education BUCCANEER 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3; YMCA 2, 3; Gamr na Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4. o •I V Jrk £ • , -v Y r l - f y ' ' .V? t± JPk SENIORS 1958 JIMMY LOROY WOODALL, B.S. Selma Science and Science Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT THEODORE WOODLIEF, B.S. Henderson Mathematics and Social Studies Greenville DAN KENNETH WOOTEN, B.S. Social Studies and Welfare YDC 3, 4,- Phi Kappa Alpha 2, 3. LILLIAN CAROLYN WOOTEN, B.S. Hookerton Grammar Grade Education FTA 1. PATSY BROWN WOOTEN, B.S. Chadbourn Primary Grade Education Dance 1, 2; BUCCANEER 3; ACE 3; Summer Committee 2. WAYNE RANKIN WORKMAN, A.B. Mebane Business Administration and Social Studies Elon 1; Golf 3, 4; Veterans Club 2, 3. CHARLES M. WORTHINGTON, A.B. Princeton Social Studies and Welfare SAM O. WORTHINGTON, JR., B.S. Greenville Social Studies and English ELBERT C. YARBOROUGH, B.S. Broadway Business Education and Social Studies JO ANN YARBOROUGH, B.S. Sanford Grammar Grade Education Louisburg College 1, 2; YWCA 3, 4; FTA 4; ACE 4. CHARLES BOYD YATES, A.B. Hamlet Business Administration and Social Studies NAN AVERETTE r-OUMAN, B.S. Oxford •. Social Studies and Welfare YDC 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4 ; BUCCANEER 1, 2, 3, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Secretary 4; FBLA 1, 2. MONA JANE YOUNG, B.S. Selma Primary Grade Education Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1; ACE 2, 3, 4; YDC 4; FTA PINKNEY B. YOUNG Pre-Denfal Sigma Rho Phi. Washington JUNIORS nineteen hundred and fifty-eight We really knew the ropes this year . . . which instructors require term papers, how to avoid those long lines, and how to get a class excused. Yes, upperclassmen personified ... and then those rings arrived. Soon the Junior-Senior Dance was here, and we knew that after this we would be emerging as seniors. That list of required courses was almost behind, and we started concentrating on individual goals. All of this, and we waited for that final year. Class Officers PRESIDENT _ Coy Harris VICE PRESIDENT Jay Robbins SECRETARY _____ Martha Hammond TREASURER ... Peggy Kepley S. G. A. REPRESENTATIVE ___ _ Mary Lou Wyrick «fft pj JUNIORS nineteen hundred and fifty- eight = $ (.j r m- „ I il if ; : MAMIE ABBOTT BOBBY M. ABERCROMBIE CARLTON JAY ADAMS CHARLES H. ADAMS Kinston Mt. Holly Greenville CURTIS FRANKLIN ADAMS SARA ELIZABETH ADAMS WILLIAM CULBRETH ADAMS FREDERICK D. ADCOCK Angler Greenville Faison Durham WILLIAM HUGH AGEE WILLIAM DALE ALDRIDGE JOSEPH B. ALFORD, JR. ROBERT WILFRID ALFORD Petersburg, Va. Elkin Kenly Tarboro JAY LLOYD ALLEN PATRICIA B. ALLMAN NANCY EVELYN ALPHIN WILLIAM GORDON ALTMAN Four Oaks Zebulon Mt. Olive Greenville NORMAN W. ANDERSON EDWARD THOMAS ANDREWS MARVIN LEE ANDREWS MARYLEE ANGLE Rockingham Robersonville Farmville Lancaster, Pa. SARA MARGARET ASBELL SHELVA JEAN ASWELL CHARLES LEE ATKINSON CAROLYN AYCOCK Tyner Four Oaks New Bern Pantego BEN LARRY BAKER JACK LEE BAKER PATSY ANN BAKER ROSALIE BANKS Zebulon Badin Greenville Grantsboro ROBERT BREEN BARBOUR JAMES E. BAREFOOT ESTHER MARIE BARNETT LYNN MORRIS BARNETT Willow Springs Pantego Alexandria, Va. JAMES W. BATCHELOR MARGARET ANN BATCHELOR BUREN T. BATSON WILLIAM MORRIS BATTS, JR. Richlands Rocky Mount Greenville Rocky Mount JUNIOR CLASS ' 58 133 JUNIOR CLASS ' 58 O, « ITS immkt NELLIE RUTH BAUCOM GEORGE ROBINSON BAYNES HOWARD AA. BEALE, JR. RICHARD WATKINS BEASLEY Monroe Summerfield Portsmouth, Va. Oxford SYLVIA MAE BEASLEY RALPH NEAL BECTON LACY MOORE BELL, JR. WILLIAM E. BELLAMY Raleigh Goldsboro Currie Rockingham JOE BENFIELD RICHARD ALLEN BENFIELD ARCHIE HOWELL BENNETT ANN GRISSOM BENTON Newton Bellarthur Chadbourn BRIGHT DAVIS BENTON ALEXANDER MACK BERRYHILL JOHN C. BIRMINGHAM, JR. SHELBY JEAN BIZZELL Charlotte Wilmington Snow Hill CARIETTA BLADES CHARLIE DURWOOD BLAND VIRGIL EARL BLAND VIRGINIA CAROLINE BLANFORD Elizabeth City Greenville Scotland Neck New Bern SANDRA JEAN BOONE FLOYD CLINTON BOWEN NORMA ALLEN BOWEN WILLIAM H. BOWEN Burlington Belhaven Pinetown Pinetown ELIZABETH ANN BOWMAN HILDA SUE BOWMAN BARBARA J. BOYD CHARLES FULLER BOYD Liberty Germanton Lenoir Greenville HALLET EDWARD BOYD PURVIS ELTON BOYETTE CAROLYN MURIEL BRADLEY PATRICIA BRADSHAW Pinetown Raleigh Fuquay Springs Kinston ANN LOUISE BREWER ELVIN R. BREWER BETTY FRANCES BRIGGS BARBARA CAROLYN BRILEY Greenville Greenville Reidsville Polkton WILLIAM DAVID BRILEY ALYCE RAE BRITT BETTIE BONNER BRITT DAVID W. BRITT Greenville Fairmont Washington Dublin ANNE PAGE BROOKS WILLIAM HENRY BROOKS, JR. CECIL BENNETT BROWN CLYDE R. BROWN Roxboro Rocky Mt. Rose Hill Goldsboro EUGENE MOSELEY BROWN LAWRENCE ATWOOD BROWN ROBERT EUGENE BROWN RUDOLPH CLARENCE BROWN Wilmington Lillington SHIRLEY BEST BUCHAN CHARLES R. BUCK PA TRICIA LYNN BUFFALOE ALFRED BRADSHAW BULLA, JR. Henderson Greenville Raleigh Asheboro BARBARA JEAN BULLOCK DENNIS RUDOLPH BULLOCK MATTIE JANE BULLOCK DAPHNE JEAN BUNN Everetts Greenville Stokes Zebulon SANDRA BUNN DEMPSEY DENNIS BURGESS FRANK BUSH JOHN HERBERT BUTLER Zebulon Shiloh Jacksonville Petersburg, Va. ROY JACKSON BUTNER JOHNNY STEWART BYRD JERRY BRINKLEY CAHOON NANCY ANN CALDWELL Havelock Manteo Mt. Gilead til llAui ki A Q f! fo 4ffc f ' 9 O .Pi HAROLD EUGENE CAMERON KATE MARILYN CAMERON PEGGY GARRETT CAMP SHELBA MOYE CANNON Lillington Kinston Greensboro Ayden RUBY ELAINE CARAWAN CAROLE ANN CARR JOHN P. CARR HARLAN B. CARRAWAY Washington Wallace Goldsboro MARY JANE CARROLL SAMMY TAYLOR CARSON ANGELA CARTER BARBARA CAROLINE CARTER Hookerfon Bethel Garland Shelby JAMES H. CAUSBY KENNETH LAMAR CHALKER ANNDALA MARIE CHAMBLEE JOE MONROE CHANDLER Morganton Atlanta, Ga. Middlesex Yanceyville JAMES DILLON CHERRY P. LAVISA CHRISMON JEANETTE GAYLE CLAPP BETTY CLARK Browns Summit Greenville Ellerson, Va. GWENDOLYN AILEEN CLARK HELEN JEAN CLARK KENNETH LEE CLARK NANCY FLEMING CLAY Greenville Carthage Sanford Creedmoor HILTON EUGENE CLAYBORNE MARY ESTHER CLEEVE EVA ANN COBURN JOYCE ANN COLE Grifton Wilmington Robsrsonville Goldsboro 136 WILLIAM ESTES COLE NONA L. CONE LOUISE SCOTT COOPER LYLE WILLIAM COOPER, JR. ANITA FRANCES COPELAND BARBARA JEAN CORBETT CAROLYN CORBETT CLARENCE RAY COTTLE ANN BLALOCK COUCH JOY P. COUNCIL PAULA FRANCES COUNCIL LORANDA GAIL COX Greenville Ayden Morehead City ra T f? © (f WILLIAM STEELE COX EMILY THOMAS CRABTREE NELL BOWERS CRAVEN FRANCES GERALDINE CRISP MYRTLE PATE CROOM BARBARA JEAN CROTTS GEORGE JESSEL CURRY ELEANOR JOHNSON CUTHRELL FRANK PRICE CUTHRELL HOWARD TAYLOR CUTLER JOAN DANIELS ANN GAYLE DAVENPORT BARBARA JUNE DAVENPORT JESSE PAUL DAVENPORT HAROLD DEAN DAVIS IRVIN WALLACE DAVIS, JR. JACQUELINE ANNE DAVIS JOAN BELLE DAVIS MARJORIE ANNE DAVIS THOMAS LEONARD DAVIS WILLIAM CARROLL DAVIS FRANCES ANN DAY SUSAN JOANNE DEICHMANN EDGAR MURRAY DELAMAR Washington Durham Leland China Grove c © Greenville Lexington Portsmouth, Va. ■ Aurora Washington Kinston Portsmouth, Va. 1 ■ M ■■£■ Creswell Pactolus Davis ?0 1 Rocky Mount Henderson Warsaw Davis -1 Oxford Rocky Mount 1 JUNIOR CLASS ' 58 jfcfcrtit LARUE DENNING BETTY JEAN DEVANE MARY LOU DICKENS IMOGENE DILDAY Angler St. Pauls Littleton Ahoskie EVELYN STREET DIXON SHIRLEY ELVA DIXON DAVID ERNEST DOOLITTLE DEE ANN DORSETT New Bern Grantsboro Rockington Winston-Salem THOMAS CARLTON DRAUGHAN DELANA ALEX DRIVER GERALD S. DUFFIE JANE MARSH DUKE Clinton Richmond, Va. South Boston, Va. Washington JEAN FRANCES DUKE GAYLE LILES DUNN JOHN BARNES DUNN DONALD DUBREY DUNSON Washington Williamston Durham VICTORIA ESTELLE EBORN NORMAN EDGERTON, JR. ROBERT ALLEN EDGERTON, JR. BETTY FRANCES EDWARDS Bath Kenly Oriental Chocowinity BETTY SUE EDWARDS BETTY THOMAS EDWARDS BILLY EDWARDS CELIA ANN EDWARDS Princeton Youngsville Clarkton CHARLOTTE ANN EDWARDS THOMAS E. EDWARDS WILLIAM ROBERT EDWARDS PEGGY CATHERINE EFIRD Smithfield Seaboard Kinston GLENNIE RUTH ELLIS ROBERT AUGUSTUS ELLWANGER HANNAH YVONNE ENGLAND MARVIN ROLAND ENGLISH Stantonsburg Rockingham Weaverville Raefqrd WILLIAM C. ENLOE RICHARD JOSEPH ENRICO BARBARA HARRISON EVERETT RONALD RUDOLPH EVERETT Fayetteville Portsmouth, Va. Williamston Robersonville JUNIOR CLASS ' 58 DONALD RICHARD EVERHART THOMAS ARNOLD FARLOW LOIS ANN FARMER JOHN J. FIELDS Winston-Salem Sanford Swepsonville Raleigh PRESTON L. FIELDS NANCY ANN FISHER MARTHA SUE FLANAGAN BETTY JEAN FLEMING Greenville Charlotte Farmville ROGER C. FLINCHUM JEANETTE MARIE FLORY LOU ELLEN FLOWERS ALICE JOYCE FLYE Carthage Fremont BEN OLIVER FORDHAM JAMES FREDERICK FORDHAM BETTY MURRAY FOGLEMAN BRONA JEAN FOSTER Kinston Burlington Charlotte BETTY JO FULCHER RUTH TAYLOR FULCHER CAROLYN ANN FULGHUM EMILY JANE FULLER Sims Greenville THOMAS RODHAM GAINER SHIRLEY ANN GALLIMORE JACK JOHN GARCIA SARAH JANE GARDNER Panama City, Florida Greenville Goldsboro THURMAN FRANKLIN GARRIS GEORGE LEE GILGO MARGARET A. GLISSON JACOB W. GODWIN Lillington Oriental Gates Stella ' Tennis, anyone Jfmmih i m Am f I a a. r. %Fm 4,B n I hope the dinner was as good as the joke. ' CD Cx C?v IV «]fe LELIA MAY GOFF BOOTEN FILANDER GOODALL HENRY HARPER GOODMAN JEAN LENNOX GORE Ayden Bethel Dover Whiteville BARBARA GRIFFIN JANET ALLEN GRISSOM LEWIS TAYLOR GURKIN JOYCE GWALTNEY Ayden Roanoke Rapids Williamston Dudley CLYDE JOSHUA HADDOCK CARLTON GRAY HALL LEE C. HALL ROBERT L. HALL Wilmington Elizabethtown Hope Mills RUFFIN C. HALL WIlMA GREY HALL MARTHA JANE HAMMOND IOHN T. HAMNER Roseboro New Bern Roc k Castle, Virginia DANIEL THOMAS HANNON EVELYN JOANNA HARDEE BETSY MITCHELL HARDISON BILLIE C. HARDISON Henderson Greenville Jamesville Greenville FRANKLIN GARNER HARDISON WILLIAM ROMOLUS HARDISON AMELIA ANN HARKER MERCEDES HARMAN Williamsron Williamston Pollocksville New Bern RAMON ALPHONOSO HARMON KENNETH WESTON HARPER RUBELLE HARPER PEGGY JEAN HARRELL Ahoskie Albertson Erwin Hertford 140 I ' be glad when my mommy graduates. ' - JUNIOR CLASS ' 58 ANGELA S. HARRIS COY WARD HARRIS FRANKLIN RAY HARRIS GLENDA JOLLY HARRIS Greenville Carthage Forest City Lumberton GRETCHEN MATTHEWS HARRIS LACYE BAILEY HARRIS CAROLINE ROSE HARVEY DONALD R. HASKINS Buies Creek Raleigh Littleton Goldsboro TERRY WOOD HAUSER PAUL FRANKLIN HAWKINS JO FAYE HEATH JOSEPHINE G. HENDRIX Greensboro Kinston Kinston Greenville JACKSON A. HENLEY ADRIAN D. HERRING PATRICIA ANN HERRING EDWARD LAWRENCE HICKS Asheboro Towson, Maryland Greenville Henderson NANCY SUE HICKS FRANCES EUBANKS HILBURN JANICE LOUISE HILBURN HAROLD STOKES HOBBS Baltimore, Maryland Raleigh Council Council DRUID DIXON HOBGOOD ZEB VANCE HOCUTT ELANE MARGARET HODGES MAXWELL DAMON HODGES Winterville Garner Dunn Engelhard CHARLES CONNIE HOFFMUN RICHARD LEE HOFFMAN WILLIAM HAMPTON HOLLEY BOBBIE JEAN HOLLOWELL Alexandria, Va. Waynesboro, Pa. Wilmington RANDELL EUGENE HOLMES JAMES RADFORD HOLTON BETSY ROSE HOOD ALICE ANNE HORNE Newton Grove Tabor City RACHEL R. HOWELL JOHN ROBERT HOWELL ANN JACKSON HOWIE HOWARD WRIGHT HUDNELL Goldsboro Greenville Greenville Oriental ft r 1k 0 i ih Wr, t £| a All tflfe f) fh jejfc (5 4Hk JUNIOR CLASS ' 58 f ® r? £i 1 ft O P JOHN PRESTON HUDSON Wadesboro ROBERT THOMAS HUDSON Dunn E. LAWANA HUNTER Winston-Salem JAMES McRAE HUTCHINSON Elizabethtown HARRIET E. ICARD Evergreen CAROLYN ROSE JACKSON Godwin JOSEPH RAY JACKSON Winterville PEGGY A. JACKSON Robersonville BENJAMIN THOMAS JAMES Robersonville CYNTHIA DUANE JAMES Raleigh MAURICE DOUGLAS JAMES Stokes ANDREW PERSTON JARVIS, JR. Raleigh JOHNNIE LOUISE JARVIS Washington BARBARA LELA JENKINS Greenville CHARLES AUBREY JENKINS Raleigh ELMORE ROYAL JENKINS Wallace HENRY CLAY JENKINS Stella WILLIAM A. JENKINS Fairmont CLARE GLENN JESSUP Elizabethtown MARY B. JESSUP Elizabethtown CAROLYN JOHNSON Clinton FRANCES EARLE JOHNSON Roanoke Rapids GEORGE FREDERICK JOHNSON Oxford JENNY LIND JOHNSON Fairmont SAMUEL E. JOHNSON Goldsboro TOMMY ROLANO JOHNSON Wallace ROBERT J. JOHNSTON Draper ANN CAROL JONES Kinston BILLY D. JONES Benson HARRY GATES JONES Durham JOHN ALLISON JONES Greenville FRANCES JOY JORDAN RAY J. JORDAN Ahoskie JESSE HERBERT JOYNER Henderson NORMA MARIE JOYNER Mt. Olive CECIL PERRY JULIAN Salisbury Track! Where is the choo choo r BRUCE NELSON KANIPE ARTEMIS C. KARES EMANUEL MICHEAL KATSIAS THERON C. KEEN Rockingham Greenville Virginia Beach, Va. Newton Grove ANN KATHRYN KELLY JULIA PAULINE KENDALL MAVIS MARIE KENNEDY PEGGY SUE KEPLEY Micro Fayefteville Mount Olive High Point KENNETH KIMBALL KILLEBREW SETH DEAN KIRBY REBECCA GLENN KNIGHT THOMAS LOWELL KNIGHT Rocky Mount Mount Holly Roxboro Madison JAMES MALCOLM KNOX WILLIAM MORRIS KOGER ROBERT FRANKLIN KORNEGAY JANE ROBERTA LACKEY Martinsville, Va. Warsaw Hiddenite ROSA FLORENCE LAKE CURTIS HOOVER LANCASTER THOMAS E. LAND CAMARIA ANNE LANE Wake Forest Goldsboro High Point Silver City DOROTHY ANNE LANGSTON JAMES ELLIOTT LASSITER MAX RUSSELL LEACH TED MANNING LEE Raleigh Conway Asheboro Bishopville, S. C. THOMAS FRANKLIN LEE CLINTON E. LeGETTE OLIVER CHARLES LEVINSON COLLIS OTHA LEWIS Benson Greensboro Benson Bethel C g Q ? |5 cs o. O k . BOBBIE JEAN McDANIEL CAROLE McDANIEL GABRIELLA V. McDOWELL WAYNE EDWARD McGLOHON ANN ELIZABETH McKAY MILTON WORTH McKEEL WILBUR COVINGTON McKENZIE BILLIE JO McLAMB Winterville Greenville Roanoke Rapids Laurel, Del. Kinston Elizabeth City Wilmington Fayetteville Newport Vandemere Newton Grove DANIEL FRANKLIN McLAURIN BILLY POWELL McLOWHORN EARL THOMAS McPHAIL HARLAN LOFTON McPHERSON GAIL DEANNA McSWAIN DIANA PATRICIA MABRY GRAHAM WARDEN MALLARD NANCY CAROL MALLARD WILLIAM ALLEN MANGUM Carolina Beach RITA P. MANN Newport MARGARET ANN MARSHALL Graham HELEN IRENE MARSHBOURNE Spring Hope HERMAN W. MARSHBURN SYLVIA JAMES MARTIN CAROLYN ROSE MASSENGILL CARLTON KEITH MATTHEWS GERALDINE MATTHEWS SARAH ELIZABETH MATTHEWS SYLVIA LEE MATTHEWS BARBARA ELLEN MATTOCKS WILLIAM OWEN MEACHUM BEE MENDENHALL GENE G. MERCER CAROLYN FAYE MERRITT CLARICE ROSE MERRITT Chapel Hil CHARLES FRED MIDDLETON Daytona Beach, Fla KENNETH LAMBERT MIDYETTE Orienta BOBBY CARSON MILLER Greensborc BETSY ANN MILLS CALVIN EVANS MILLS RALPH E. MILLS, JR. THOMAS NOEL MITCHELL BETTY MOBLEY ANGUS H. MONDS KENNETH EARL MOODY CONNIE M. MOORE dito O- O r; JUNIOR CLASS ' 58 i :T mm cx c. DORIS IRENE MOORE MARY JANICE MOORE NANCY MAE MOORE FOSTER WRAY MORSE Elizabeth City Spring Hope Portsmouth, Va. BARBARA ANN MORTON ALFRED LONZA MOYE JAMES ARCHIE MULDROW JOE CARROLL MUSGRAVE Franklinton Snow Hill Beulaville Pikeville TOMMY GLENN NASH SHIRLEY ANN NAVES MARGARET LEE NAYLOR ELLIS E. NELSON Monroe Asheville Dunn Goldsboro LENORA ODESSA NEWSOM BETTY JANE NICHOLS ERNESTINE NICHOLS PATRICIA ANN NICHOLS Winston-Salem Arthur Washington Smithfield PATSY ANN NICHOLSON BETSY LILLIAN OAKES WILLIAM E. OAKLEY LEON R. O ' BRIANT Vaughan Hookerton Rocky Mount Morrisville DENNIS JOSEPH O ' BRIEN TILLIE TART OLIVER LEWIS BOYD ORMAND ORVILLE WRIGHT OVERTON Greenville Goldsboro Bessemer City Aurora ROBERT GLENN OWEN NORA LILLIAN OWENS ALICE H. PAGE WILLIAM BRUCE PAGE Rocky Mount Whiteville Stella Chapel Hill WILLIAM HOKE PAGE VIOLETTE FRANCES PARHAM MARY LOU PARKER WADE JAMES PARKER Greenville Oxford Raleigh Charlotte SCARLETT PARKS SHERWOOD WADE PEACOCK PERRY BILLINGS PEARSON WAYNE LEE PEED Raeford Fremont Gastonia Angier JUNIOR CLASS ' 58 KRISTI LOUISE PENDERGRAFT LEE ELDRED PERRY LINDA MAE PERRY GERALD WAYNE PHILLIPS Chapel Hill Bailey Selma Siler City JANICE FAYE PIERCE JOYCE ANNETTE PIERCE SUSAN ANN PIERCE BRIAN CRAWFORD PIGOTT Rocky Mount Rocky Mount Rocky Mount Gloucester LOUISE DIKERSON PLEASANT PERRY PECK PLYLER JOSEPH ALTON POND, JR. PHYLLIS ANNE POOLE Roxboro Waxhaw Portsmouth, Va. Wake Forest GEORGE TAYLOR POTTER GENNETTE FAYE POWELL JANET FRANCES POWELL JUDY ANN POWELL Jacksonville Winston-Salem Johnsonville, S. C. MARGARET ROSE POWELL WARNER BAXTER POWELL DEWEY B. PREAST CARMEN LEE PRIDGEN Greenville Greenville Tarboro Nags Head CHARLES ELROY PUGH PATRICIA ALENE QUINN PATRICIA ANN QUINN PEGGY JOYCE QUINN Shiloh Kenansville Seven Springs Elm City GENE DARWIN RACKLEY ELEANOR SUE RANDOLPH BARBARA B. RAWLS PRESTON CLAYTON RAWLS Rocky Mount Raleigh Spring Hope Arapahoe ISAAC EPPS READY, JR. JAMES CRAIG REID ROBERT HOWARD REID CLARENCE REVELLE Roanoke Rapids Whitakers Staley Conway JACK LEE REYNOLDS III SYBIL CHRISTINE RICE ARCE ROSE RICH CAROLYN E. RICH Marion Albemarle Rocky Mount ft - ©9 f S 0 AY Ait m£ Mm JUNIOR CLASS ' 58 i Aik ,M tfiltf 1 i3fy. Mitt life ' Ltf : fe JOHN C. RICH EDWIN M. RICKS, JR. JOHN NELSON ROBBINS JOSEPHINE ANNETTE ROBERSON Goldsboro Plymouth Ahoskie Halifax ELIZABETH ANN ROBERTS HILDA MAE ROBERTS J. EUGENE ROBERTSON WALTER FREDRIC ROBERTSON Bladenboro Washington Milford, Delaware Littleton CHARLES FRANKLIN ROBISON BILLY KENT ROGERSON CAROLYN R. ROSE EFFIE CAROL ROUSE Asheville Ahoskie Plymouth SYLVIA ANNE ROUSE ALONZA GLENN ROWELL WINNIE RUFFIN MARCIA KAY RUSHER Seven Springs Fayetteville Pink Hill Wilmington JAMES HAROLD RUSS SYLVIA JEAN RUSTON LEO HOWELL SALTER THOMAS HAROLD SALTER Southport Laurel, Delaware Davis Atlantic MARY ELEANOR SANDERSON WILLIAM LOFTIS SATTERFIELD SYLVIS JENKINS SATTERTHWAITE ROBERT RILEY SAWYER Plymouth Goldsboro Greenville Greensboro EMMA CARLENE SCOTT DORIS MAE SHAMEL EDNA EARLE SHAW WILLIAM GRAHAM SHAW Fremont Winston-Salem Littleton Atkinson JAMES LAWRENCE SHELTON ANNE CORENE SHIPP ELLSWORTH EDWIN SINCLAIR LEE ROY SINGLETON Conetoe Falls Church, Va. Plymouth GEORGE LEWIS SLAUGHTER, JR. JERRY ALLEN SHORT ADELINE SMITH CAROLYN RAE SMITH New Bern Shelby Garland Wilson JUNIOR CLASS ' 58 JUNIOR CLASS ' 58 CHARLES RUSSELL SMITH FLORENCE JEANNETTE SMITH GERALDINE McCRAY SMITH GLORIA ANN SMITH Atlantic Harrells Durham JUNIUS CECIL SMITH PEGGIE FAYE SMITH SARAH ELIZABETH SMITH SYLVIA ROBERTA SMITH Ruffin Angier Vanceboro Roanoke Rapids ROBERT PERRY SMITHWICK MILLARD EARL SOLES ADOLPHUS LEE SPAIN JAMES ELTON SPEIGHT Windsor Loris, S. C. Washington Greenville LOWELL A. SPEIGHT WALTER RICHARD SPELL JOHN ROBERT SPENCE, JR. MARY ROBERTSON SPENCER Grifton Roseboro Pink Hill Knightdale NATHAN HERBERT SPENCER JOHN PAUL SPOONE ADOLPHUS RAY SPRUILL PATRICIA ALLEN STALLINGS Merritt Alexandria, Va. Edenton Louisburg JANE ELIZABETH STAPLES ARCHIE STEELE RACHEL STEINBECK EMMA LOIS STEPHENS Richmond, Va. Raleigh Greenville Fairmont WILLIAM JAMES STEPHENS BEVERLY STEWART JOHN DOUGALD STEWART MACK CARLTON STOCKS Willow Springs Godwin Laurinburg Greenville EDWARD CARL STONE LORETTA STONE WILLARD BRUCE STONE MARION LAVERNE STRICKLAND Durham Greensboro Battleboro SARAH ANN STROUD SHELBY JEAN STROUD LENORA ELLEN STURKIE ROGER 1. STURTEVANT Kinston Kinston Rockingham Rocky Mount m Ak i£8 ,r- jCi A d c € Q ' QT A AllMI p All si ' O £2 m lift ' A JUNIOR CLASS ' 58 si A 4tk £} ft S| r.-: - ■ a. p. ik Aft r n tfi ® 4.1 f j 4iM k o. 6 ■V ROY DAVIS STYRON SARAH ANN SUGG JESSE HINNANT SUITT CAROLE JEAN SULLIVAN Davis New Bern Shake Rag Weldon MARGARET ELIZABETH SULLIVAN MARY CHRISTINE SUTTON CAROLINE LEE SWAIM WALTER MURRAY SWING Roanoke Rapids Seven Springs Lexington Conshohocken, Pa. CARRIE BELLE SYKES WILLIAM KENNETH SYKES CLARK O. TAYLOR DOROTHY ANN TAYLOR Conway Kinston Winston-Salem FRANCES ANNE TAYLOR PAMILEY ANN TAYLOR JENEAL TEANDER EDNA HILDA TEDDER South Hill, Va. Enka Jacksonville Tarboro BILLY EUGENE THACKER DAVID ALLEN THOMAS EVELYN FAY THOMAS PAUL FRANKLIN THOMAS, JR. Graham Dreyel Jacksonville CLAUDINE KAY THOMASON AMELITA THOMPSON KERMIT ADRIAN THOMPSON, JR. ALBERT JUSTICE THREEWITTS Cerro Gordo La Grange Littleton CLAUDIA JANE TODD CLIFTON LEO TOLER, JR. JERRY SUE TOWNSEND MACK PARRIS TRENT, JR. Ahoskie Washington Cameron GARY E. TREON CAROLYN ELIZABETH TRIPP GRAYDON WILLIAMSON TRIPP MARY EUGENIA TRULOVE Alexandria, Va. Greenville Winterville Wilmington ARGENT MOORE TUCKER PATRICIA ANNE TWIFORD JOHN WYATT TWISDALE GLENN LEE UPCHURCH Griffon Stumpy Point Smithfield Four Oaks CHARLES MICHAEL UZZELL MATILDA JUNE VANN ALBERT LEE VAUGHAN JOSEPH CLINTON VICK La Grange Spring Hope Ahoskie Farmville DERL G. WALKER VIRGINIA FRANCES WALKER WAYNE D. WALKER BETTY JEAN WALL Littleton Draper Wendell JANET LAVEE WALL JIMMI E EARL WALL JAMES HUXLEY RICHARD SANFORD WALTON Smithfield Raleigh Wilmington Wilmington NELLIE ROSS WARD JIM R. WARNER, JR. FRANKLIN DELANO WARREN CLARENCE W. WARRICK, JR. Nakina Charlotte Hiddenite Smithfield CARL LEONARD WATSON R. ALENE WATSON JERRY D. WATTS EFFIE MADALEN WEEKS Goldsboro Lenoir Southport Mt. Olive SIDNEY A. WEEKS MARY JINNELL WHALEY NINA DARE WHEELEY BARBARA STEWART WHICHARD Whitakers Richlands Burlington Bethel DORTHY SHIELDS WHITE EMILIE REBECCA WHITE JAMES ARNOLD WHITE MARY GIBSON WHITEHEAD Scotland Neck Hertford Pine Level Dunn r MARY LOU WHITEHURST EUGENE LONG WHITFIELD JOYCE ANN WHITTLE MARY ANNETTE WILLETTS Stokes Durham Warsaw Leland CARTER S. WILLIAMS CYNTHIS ELAINE WILLIAMS KENNETH ROBERT WILLIAMS THOMAS L. WILLIAMS Swansboro Chinquapin Kinston JOANNA PARKER WILLIFORD NANCY JOAN WILLIS ANN ELIZABETH WILSON BOBBY ROGER WILSON Hertford Williston Mt. Olive Winterville BOB S. WILSON MARTHA CLINARD WILSON PHILIP DALTON WITHERINGTON LILLIAN ANNE WOOD Calypso Vanceboro Clayton MARGARET ELLEN WOODS JOHN STEWART WOOTEN, JR. JENNIE BROWN WORTHINGTON GERALD GIBSON WRIGHT Virgilina, Va. La Grange Winterville Raeford LARRY WYNNS MARY LOU WYRICK DOUGLAS YATES YONGUE CHARLES PRINCE YOUMANS Powellsville Gibsonville Laurinburg Oxford RICHARD E. YOUNG ELIZABETH GAIL YOW RALPH LLOYD ZEHRING Gela Lillington Alexandria, Va. ri M fj JUNIOR CLASS ' 58 152 SOPHOMORES nineteen hundred and fifty-eight We were still one of many fish in a large pond, but our sophomore year brought more responsibility, more privileges, and added fun. And already we were more efficient. Why, during that ten minute class break, we could take in the soda shop, check the mail box and drop off a few books at the dorm. Quite a difference from last year when we rushed from one class to the next and wondered if we would make it The year of big times . . . when faces look more familiar ... but there are many names to learn. SOPHOMORES nineteen hundred and fifty- eight Class Officers PRESIDENT _ __ Wade Sessoms VICE PRESIDENT ... _____ Becky Warren SECRETARY . - Flora Ruth Boseman TREASURER _____ ... Betty McCauley S. G. A. REPRESENTATIVE ___ Nancy Keith SOPHOMORE CLASS ' 58 } £) 3 a, ■J -SS- «=■ ' o. I m ( m ft -: r !5 Ik £ 4 BETTY SUE ADAMS Greenville FRANCES MERLE AIKEN Fuq jay Springs MARY LYNN AIKEN Fuquay ANNETTE ALCOCK Bridgeton CLIFTON DOUGLAS ALDRIDGE LaGrange ROSALIND ELFRETH ALEXANDER Roper NANCY CAROL ALFORD Stanfield BETTY LOU ALLIGOOD Washington JOHN DENNIS AMAN, JR. Greenville EUCLID D. ARMSTRONG, JR. New Bern WILLIAM S. ATKINSON Fairmont LAWRENCE M. AUSBON Hobgood GRADY STONE AUSTIN Hatteras ELIZABETH MARIE AUTRY Clinton ERNEST MONZELL AVERY Kinston KATIE JO AYCOCK Micro MARTHA ROSE BABB Roanoke Rapids GEORGIA ELIZABETH BADGETT Mount Airy JORDAN WESLEY BAILEY Shelby , Mississippi LARRY GLENN BAILEY Faison HOWARD KEY BAKER Erwin WILLARD KENT BAKER Eli zabeth City WILLIAM DAVIS BALLANCE Manteo SADIE MARIE BARBER Clinton NOAH B. BAREFOOT Salemburg HILDA JEAN BARKER New Hill ANN ELIZABETH BARNACASCEL Windsor DORIS MIRIAM BARNES Chadbourn ANNETTE ROSE BASS Four Oaks EDWARD LEE BASS Wilson ALBERT W. BAUGH Temperance, Michigan EDWIN Y. BAXTER Pompano Beach, Florida WILLIAM DEWEY BECKWITH Apex PATRICIA ANN BENNETT Edward JANE CLARIE BERRYMAN Greenville ALEXANDRIA BEST BETHUNE Linden DENNIS MARION BIGGS Williamston HECTOR ALFRED BLACK Fayetteville WILLIAM DONALD BLACK Whiteville EDNA BLANCHARD Wallace BOBBY RANDOLPH BLINSON Clayton ROY WADE RODENHEIMER High Point BETTY JEAN BOLTON Warrenton FLORA RUTH BOSEMAN Enfield MARY ELEANOR BOWDEN Faison VERNA FAYE BOWEN Ayden MARTHA ANN BOWERS Norlina JEAN BOWLES Beaufort WILLIAM ASHFORD BOYD New Bern JUNE IRIS BOYETTE Wilson o i ? f? o, dfcJrhdtk £i a. o o p fe B 9 © a f A f jO 4Tfc yji HAROLD JULIAN BYRD JACQULINE FRANCES BYRD WILLIAM ARTHUR BYRD JULIETTE ELIZABETH CAIN DORIS JANE CAISON JACK ANDREW CALVERT BONNY RHUE CAMERSON PATSY R. CAMERON JAMES BENJAMIN CAMP ALBERT BERNARD CANNON LUCIELLA VERA CANNON PRESTON HUGH CANNON JR. PLARX SYLVIA CAPPS ZEB THOMAS CARAWAN SALLIE JEAN CARDEN ERNESTINE CARROW JANE GRACE CARTER ELNA GLYNN CAULBERG WILLEY EUGENE CAULBERG MARY CAULEY Elizabethtown Goldsboro White Oak Kenansville Rockingham Sanford Raeford West Monroe, La. Grimesland Raleigh Raleigh SOPHOMORE CLASS ' 58 TED PRUDEN CHAPPELL Belvidere ELIZABETH COUNCIL CHASON White Oak OSBY SEARS CLARK Apex WILEY WALTON CLAY Rocky Mount MARJORIE MARIE CLEMENTS Gaston WALLACE EDWARD COCKRELL Falls Church, Va. PATSY KINNAMON COFFEY Winston-Salem EUGENE THOMAS COLLIER Tabor City IKE STEPHEN COLLINS Red Springs ALBERT WOODROW COLWELL, III Clinton DONALD EDGAR CONLEY Greenville DENNIS MOORE CONNOR Wrightsville Beach GRAHAM ELDRIDGE COOKE Mt. Olive MARCELLA ANN COOKE Aulander MOLLY LOU COOKE Aulander JAMES ROBERT COOPER Faison JAMES McCRAY CORBETT Fountain PHYLLIS ANNE CORBETT Fountain PATRICIA ANN COTTINGHAM Rockingham MARY ELAINE COULTER Lincolnton MERLE RAYBON COUNCIL Fayetteville BARBARA HELEN COVINGTON Rockingham RICHARD S. COX Tabor City LARRY BOYD CRAVEN Raleigh CAROLYN ANN CRAWLEY Littleton h C Ci C3t n A Q f ft ir -4 O O CD m V JJh A a c r fs a ttm m 4 ik V U ft © © ANNE SHELTON CROMARTIE Raleigh BOBBY SHELTON CROSS Tarboro LARRY FREDERIC CULP Denton PATSY ELIASE CUTHRELL Belhaven ROBERT A. DAIL LaGrange ROSALIE DALTON Rocky Mount PAUL EDWARD DARDEN, JR. Siler City CLINTON OLIVER DAVIS Edenton MARGARET ANNE DAVIS Wilmington MATHEY A. DAVIS Wadesboro SAMUEL AVERY DAVIS Martinsville, Va. JO ANN DAUGHERTY Dover JAMES HYMAN DANGHTRIDGE Rocky Mount SHARON L. DAUGHTRY Smithfield JAMES OTIS DEANS Macclesfield ARTHUR ANTHONY DeSTOUT Ft. Belvoir, Va. BARBARA JEANETTE DILDA Greenville SUSIE JOYCE DILDY Farmville JANICE SUE DILLEHAY Oxford JULIA CAROLYN DIXON Greenville MARY LOUISE DIXON Willard BOBBY JOE DIXON Greenville EDDIE P. DRAUGHON Clinton PATRICIA ANGELENE DRENNAN Belmont SYBIL MARLENE DUDLEY Griffon m ,?- • « . i ft 3 e 4L JTffil :0) £ (vk tik ? e K r t 4 t 9. 3 i k - JK i i i w.- . ■ i SHIRLEY ANN DUNCAN Whiteville WADEUS EARL DUNCAN Clarendon CONNIE LOU DUNN Ayden JOSEF C. DUNN Pinetops BEVERLY NAN DURHAM Burlington GLENN CHARLES DYER Greensboro CHARLES WENDELL DYSON Rockingham ELIZABETH ROSEMARY EAGLES Greenville JAMES WILBUR EDWARDS Johnson City, Tenn. MARVIS ANN EDWARDS Goldsboro MELVIN PAUL EDWARDS Washington REBECCA SUE EDWARDS Virginia Beach, Va. CAROLYN ANNETTE ELAM Roxboro JACQUELYN OVERMAN ELLIS Ayden ALICE KAY EMERSON Concord EDWARD HARRELL EMORY Lancaster, S. C. JOAN ELIZABETH EUDY Kannapolis LENORA FRANCES EVANS Nashville MARSHA SUZANNE EVANS Raleigh ROY CLAYTON EVERETT Robersonville SARAH ELIZABETH EWELL Greenville SEATON POE FAIRLESS, JR. Colerain JEANETTE MARIE FARRELL Mebane JOHN ROGERS FERGUSON Clarkton JOHN JOSEPH FILICKY Raleigh HELEN FRANCES FISHER Whiteville CHARLOTTE DEAN FITCHETT Elizabeth City EDITH GRAY FITZGERALD Selma WILLIAM GRANT FLOWERS Kenly WANDA KING FORDHAM Kinston ROBERT LEE FRANCK Jacksonville FRANKLIN DELANO FREEMAN Kinston THOMAS CRUMP FULCHER Greenville KESLER GAINEY, JR. Dunn SHERRILL GARRIS Farmville SIDNEY LOUIS GASKINS New Bern COLEMAN ANDREW GENTRY, JR. Williamston RICHARD EUGENE GEORGE Kings Mountain JOYCE ELIZABETH GODWIN Dunn LINDA LOU GODWIN Dunn and tears fell. ' SOPHOMORE CLASS ' 58 JANE HAMPTON GIDDEN BETTY JEAN GILBERT JOHN HUGHES GILES JOHN G. GILLIKIN HARVEY V. GODFREY, JR. Washington, D. C. Bolivia Madison Aurora Sanford SHELBY JEAN GRADY JAMES DOUGLAS GRAY PEGGY JOHNSTON GRAY JOHN THOMAS GREEN FIDELIA FAY GRIFFIN High Point Greenville Henderson Rocky Mount FLORA ADDIE GRIFFIN JOSEPH DARRELL GRIFFIN KIM ELLIOTT GRIFFIN ROBERT CURTIS GRIFFIN BETTY G. GUNN Monroe Washington Rocky Mount Tarboro Providence G. CAROLE HAGAN JANIE SUE HAIR BETTY FRANCES HAISLIP JAMES LINWOOD HALE CARL WHITAKER HALES Rocky Mount Elizab3thtown Hamilton Jacksonville FRANCES ANN HALL JACKY WEIL HALL JAMES KENNETH HALL MARY M. HALL RAY JUNIOR HALL Salemburg Henderson Fayetteville VINCENT GENE HANDY Kinston JAMES ASHLEY HARDEE Enfield SHIRLEY ROSE HARDEE Greenville THURMAN RAY HARDEE Greenville JOHNISE ABBOTT HARDESTY Newport ALMA VIRGINIA HARDISON Edenton ALLEN S. HARPER Tarboro JAMES ROBERT HARPER Enfield ROBERT LYNDON HARPER Tarboro BARBARA PEARSON HARRELL Oak City JOSEPH ARMSTER HARRELL Colerain WALTER PARRY HARRELL Gatesville NORMA ANNE HARRELSON Southport ANNIE LOU HARRINGTON Aulander HELEN FAYE HARRINGTON Greenville CAROL ANNE HARRIS Camp Lejeune CECIL IRVIN HARRIS South Mills LELA GRAY HARRIS Greenville MARGARET ANN HARRIS Oriental MARTIN LUTHER HARRIS New Bern MATTIE LOU HARRIS Enfield NANCY HASKINS HARRIS Greenville BOBBY HOLTON HARRISON La Grange BETTY ALICE HART Goldsboro MARY ALICE HART Ayden £1 Q ARfl JMl r- Q CI ft £fcT3 f Q Q (h SOPHOMORE CLASS ' 58 CHARLES RONNIE HARRISON Wilmington JESSIE DARE HARRISON Plymouth DOROTHY ANN HAYES Durham SUE LILLIAN HEATH Kinston BARBARA KAREN HELMS Monroe MARY ALICE HENDRIX Raleigh JEANE HERRING Lumberton RONALD GRAY HIGHT Henderson MARILYN BETSY HILL Deep Run MARVIN EARL HILL Greenville CHARLES DENNIS HOBBS Smithfield CHARLES EUGENE HOBBY Apex AMANDA HILL HODGES Trenton CECELIA ANN HODGES Elizabeth City JOHNNIE DEWEY HODGES Pantego WILLIAM EARL HOLLAMON Four Oaks STUART OMEGA HOLLAND, JR. Edenton PRISCILLA ANN HOLLOWAY Fuquay Springs BILLY GERALD HOLLOWELL Kinston STUART HOLLOWELL Tyner EMMA JEAN HOLT Burlington WILLIS BOYCE HONEYCUTT, JR. Mt. Olive ALAN McBRIDE HOOPER Elizabeth City JACQUE LUCILLE HOUSE Plymouth PHYLLIS AYERS HOUSE Robersonville A h 4- ff.£k ■ Hi § © PC iili WW • ? a % JANET MARIE HOWARD Kinston NELDA KAY HOWELL Hubert WILLIAM BRYANT HOWELL Goldsboro WILLIAM LEE HOWELL Rich Square MARY LOIS HUDGINS Enfield JAMES WARD HUDLER Richlands LYNDON LEWIS HUFF, JR. Kerne rsville CHARLES FREDERICK HUFFSTETLER Gastonia ALICE MIRIAM HUMPHREY Smithfield JUNE CAROLYN HUMPHREY Haw River ALBERT LEE HURST Jacksonville DARRELL WAYNE HURST Raleigh DONALD C. INGRAM Aurora GEORGE THOMAS IPOCK Greenville JOANN GERTRUDE JACKSON Clinton PATRICIA JACKSON St. Pauls ROBERT CHESTER JACKSON Washington TROY RHYNE JACKSON Griffon GEORGE R. JAMES Williamston ESTHER MARIAM JARVIS Belhaven CLARA MARIE JENYETTE Waccamaw DORNING PRIDEAUX JENKINS Greenville GLENDAL JENKINS Dover JOY JENKINS Wilmington RAYBON BERTA JENKINS Fairmont 160 ENID GLEE JERNIGAN Godwin ■ 9  i ELIZABETH ANN JESSUP Elizabethtown ™ 7r J. CARL JESSUP Elizabethtown ANNIE LOU JOHNSON Rex CEDRIC MILO JOHNSON Goldsboro LINWOOD C. JOHNSON Angier C MARY ANNE JOHNSON Four OaKs MARY KATHRYN JOHNSON Greenville ROBERT NORWOOD JOHNSON, JR. Ayden . w SYLVIA JEAN JOLLY Roseboro A CLARENCE A. JONES Clayton r ELEANOR J. JONES Halifax w 1, HARVEY CARTER JONES La Grange HERBERT CORNELIUS JONES Stantonsburg ■=- • JAMES H. JONES Snow Hill + + JOHN WADLEY JONES Nashville r MARTHA GRAY JONES Haw River i . i NANCY BENTLEY JONES Portsmouth, Va. j VIRGINIA GRAY JONES Roanoke Rapids — WILLIAM ALTON JONES Greer, S. C. ?1 WILLIAM TRAVIS JONES Ahoskie CI HENRY LIN JORDON Edenton FREDRIC THEODORE KAMINSKI Scranton, Pa. EDDIE MAURICE KEEL Halifax JZ. MARY LILES KEETER Littleton dfh NANCY SUE KEITH Fuquay Springs f JOSEPH RAY KELLY Bladenboro - - MARY MARGARET KELLY Salisbury ■- ¥ CATHERIN ELIZABETH KENERSON Raleigh S LLOYD C. KING Warrenton JOYCE GERALDINE KOON Grifton m- VIRGINIA GAIL LAMB Lumberton i SYLVIA CAROLYN LANGLEY Selma j .  PATSY JO LANIER Jacksonville %} JANELL BYRD LASSITER Clayton SUE CAROL LASSITER Plymouth ®k TED MICHAEL LASSITER Scotland Neck r JAMES WILLIAM LAUGHINGHOUSE Columbia £  ■ HURDELL CRAIG LAW1NG Mt. Holly FREDERICK EUGENE LEADBETTER Searsmont, Maine • ' ■■■ } t SL S ( Q 0i f £ q f) f) o ft ft © Here comes the gang— the bell just rang! SOPHOMORE CLASS ' 58 tit a r 6 f f DOUGLAS PERRY LEARY Tyner E LIZABETH ANN LEARY Alliance HAROLD THELBERT LEARY Durham BETTY JEAN LEE Oriental CAROLE GLENN LEE Gastonia HENRY ANDREW LEEUWENBURG, JR. Wilmington GEORGIE ANNA LEGGETT Raleigh CELIA ANN LETCHWORTH Snow Hill BETTY JOYCE LEWIS Sharpsburg GARY W. LEWIS Kernersville LINWOOD HAROLD LEWIS Chocowinity PATRICIA ANN LEWIS Smithfield SHIRLEY ELIZABETH LEWIS Mt. Olive FREDERICK WILTON LILLEY Williamston RUTH EVE LINEBERGER Holly Ridge JOSEPH DANIEL LINER Asheville GEORGE WATSON LITCHFIELD Aurora ALTON DEAN LITTLE Roanoke Rapids SYLVIA ANNE LONG Elizabeth City WADDELL LONG Ash MARTHA ERNESTINE LONGEST Graham BARBARA ANN LOUNSBURY Wilmington RUBY LEE McARTHUR Winterville LOUISE JENNETTE McCAIN Elizabeth City BETTY LEA McCAULEY Burlington 162 GWENDOLYN O. McCLAMROCK Raleigh DOROTHY PAGE McCLEARY Portsmouth, Va. DOROTHY SUSAN McEWEN Wilmington TED OLLIE McGEE, JR. Laurel Hill MILDRED TAYLOR McGRATH Greenville WALTER NICHOLAS McGUIRE Richmond, Va. JOE ANN McLAURIN Stedman SHIRLEY FAYE McLEOD Mebane SARAH McRAE Rowland MARY ABIGAIL MADRE Elizabeth City WAYNE ANTHONY MALLARD, JR. Trenton M. FRANCES MALLISON Winton CARL EDWIN MALPASS Goldsboro REGINALD TURNER MANNING Williamston KENNETH WILSON MARKHAM Elizabeth City BARBARA FAYE MARTIN Jamesville BETTY LOU MARTIN Four Oaks ELIZABETH ANNE MASON Lillington ROLAND E. MATTHIS Clinton ETHELYN CLAUDIA MAXWELL Dunn ELIZABETH HOLT MAYNARD Burlington HENRY LEE MEARES Cerro Gordo JOSEPH EDGAR MEEKS Farmville CHARLES RODNEY METTS Richlands JAMES ROBERT METZGAR Easton, Pa. ( 3 ' 1 ft ft 3 S £) JfkMl 6 - f g fi 4 ■ fp| LI „,„ do - OP «  ° ELLA ROSE MERCER JAMES HAL MERCER CHARLES TRUETT MILLER DURRELL VON MILLS DOROTHY GLENN MINSHEW Beulaville Bladenboro Beulaville Wallace Black Creek JANICE MARIE MITCHELL DEMPSEY BROWN MIZELLE PEGGY ANNE MOBLEY ANN ELIZABETH MODLIN ELIZABETH ADELAIDE MONDS Durham Washington Winterville Laurinburg Dunn DIANA LEE MONROE BENJAMIN F. MOORE GERALD ODAY MOORE MARGARET JANICE MOORE ROSALIE KAY MOORE Rockingham Farmville Greenville EMILY JO MOSELEY ROSEMARY MOUNTCASTLE ALICE ROSE MOZINGO EDNA EARLE MOZINGO EVELYN JANE MURRAY Rocky Mount Norfolk, Virginia Goldsboro Goldsboro Roxboro SALLIE AUGUSTA MUSSELWHITE CHARLES FRANKLIN MYERS BARBARA ANN MYRICK CLYDE CARLTON MYRICK RUTH WHITLEY NAGLE St. Pauls Thomasville Lillington Littleton Como ROBERT L NEEDS RAYFIELD MIXON NEEL HANNAH WRAE NELSON THOMAS B. NELSON, JR. BILLY GENE NICHOLS Beaufort Washington Harkers Island Jacksonville Walstonburg ROBERT LEON NICHOLS KEN ALFRED NIELSEN JAMES CRISPIN NOBLE RALPH COLEMAN NORRIS TOMMY K. NORRIS Walstonburg Richmond, Virginia New Bern Roxboro Greenville JOHN PATRICK O ' CARROLL THOMAS LEON O ' NEAL PAUL SIDNEY OLIVER GARY SEVIER OUTLAW FRED LEMUEL OVERMAN Washington Greensboro Vienna, Virginia Fremont ft f?S pa P zs P gM ' Heard any good c mes lately? (5 tfiJl ft f ff ;- t i tih CI, fife ill r F $ JIMMY WADSWORTH OWENS Beaufort MARILYN ELAINE PAGE Burlington BARBARA ANNE PARAMORE Farmville DONALD LEE PARK Henderson BETTY LOIS PARKER Tarboro DORIS E. PARKER Fayetteville WALLACE PARKER Greenville WILBARD HOWARD PARKS Scotland Neck JACOB REID PARROTT, JR. Kinston DORIS ANN PATE East Rockingham MARY CAROLE PAUL Edward GEORGE E. PAYLOR, JR. Roxboro MARY E. PEADEN Pinetops TONY BROOKS PEARCE Zebulon BETTY JEAN PEELE Goldsboro FOYE A. PEELE Lewiston NINA LAWRENCE PERKINS Stokes DAVID CARL PERRY Elizabeth City EDNA FAYE PHILLIPS Selma GARY PHILLIPS Rocky Mount DORA ELIZABETH PIERCE Greenville EDWARD LEE PILKINGTON, JR. Goldsboro JACK M. PINDELL Raleigh BOBBY OVERTON PINNER Columbia MARY HAYS PLEASANTS Elm City JOSEPH H. POLLARD Portsmouth, Virginia DEANNA ELIZABETH POOLE Snow Hill BOBBY RAY POPE Lexington MARY ELLEN PORTER Goldsboro PATSY SPENCE PORTER Greenville WILLIAM HENRY PORTERFIELD Burlington GERALD ANDERSON POWELL Reidsville JERRY WARD POWELL Whiteville CONNIE PRIEST Kinston PEGGY DEAN PRIVETTE Rocky Mount THOMAS F. PRIVETTE North Wilkesboro BARBARA JANE PRUDEN Roxobel HARRIET ANN PRUDEN Roxobel KATHERINE THERESA PRYTHERCH Beaufort THOMAS HAINES RAGLAND Plymouth ROSALYN RAILEY Severr. BOBBY WAYNE RAINEY Elon College JEAN FRANCES RAINEY Littleton JOHN RAWLS, JR. Windsor PATRICIA CASTEEN REAVES Rocky Mount BETSY REDDING Asheboro SHERMAN ALPHONSA REGISTER Cove City ROBERT EARL REID Greenville PATRICIA LOUISE REILLY Raleigh FRANCES JEAN REYNOLDS Kinston LAWRENCE B. REYNOLDS Clinton BARBARA JEAN RICKS Conway MIKE GILLIS RIDDICK Greenville RACHEL ANN RIDDICK Jamesville NANCY CAROLYN RIGSBEE Durham FAYE WELLS RIVENBARK Wallace HAROLD DEAN ROBBINS Lenoir ESTHER T. ROBERSON Robersonville CAROLYN ROBERTS Saint Pauls HILDA ANN ROBERTS Raleigh GORDON ERIN ROBINSON Washington, D. C. HENRY SHEPHARD ROGERS Williamston WILLIAM THEODORE ROGERS Elizabethtown MARY DIANA ROSE Pantego ELLEN GIBSON ROSS Greenville £ rn en n P, a a. fn et Q SOPHOMORE CLASS ' 58 IP -K S ' frk J% 1 Ail c? ,o, .n. ,. : . IS CYNTHIA MILTON ROTH Rocky Mount LUBY ERIC ROUSE Kinston MERLE ROWE Blounts Creek JOHN OLLEN ROYALL, III Goldsboro ROBERT JOHN RUCK Baltimore, Md. ISABELLE ELIZABETH RUSSELL Aberdeen JEAN ELIZABETH RUSSELL Dover VERNON JULIAN SALMON Wallace FREDERICK CARLTON SALTER Sea Level JANNIE EMMALENE SASSER Kenly JOHN DORSEY SAVAGE Goldsboro WARREN PATTERSON SAWYER Greenville WILLIAM LLOYD SCARBOROUGH Buxton ROGER ARTHUR SCHURRER Cleveland, Wis. SHELIA ANNE SCOTT Pollocksville WILLIAM HENRY SCOTT, JR. N ' w Bern WILLIAM L. SCOTT Cape Charles, Va. MARY JANE SEAWELL Greensboro WADE HAMPTON SESSOMS, JR. Fayetteville LOIS ANNETTE SEYMORE Greenville MARILYN FAYE SHAVENDER Belhaven HELEN PATRICIA SHERRIN Scotland Neck SHELBY JEAN SHEFFIELD Rose Hill ROSALIE HARDEE SHEW Wilmington JAMES WILLIAM SHROPSHIRE, JR. Winston-Salem ERNEST MILTON SINGLETARY Elizabethtown WILLIAM TALBOT SKEETER Portsmouth, Va. BERNICE LEON SKINNER Watha CARL DELMAS SLOAN Chinquapin BETTY JEAN SMITH Louisburg 165 % ? PI c 1 cs m Ei ? lv £% © 7 ■ TiH n F3 ..I 9 £ ©13 Q DONALD FRANCIS SMITH Washington, D. C. ELIZABETH ANN SMITH Greenville EVELYN PATRICIA SMITH Washington JOANNE SMITH Deep Run JOYCE MAE SMITH Edenton KAY FRANCES SMITH Nashville SHELBY JEAN SMITH Pink Hill BARBARA ALLEN SMITHWICK Aurora GEORGE DEO SMOTHERS, JR. Winston-Salem KATHLEEN SOMERVILLE Plymouth MICKY E. SORIE Greenville HOWARD LENTIS SORRELL Angier DAN MITCHELL SPAIN Washington RAE ANNE SPEARS Pittsburgh, Pa. FRED LEWIS SPEIGHT Snow Hill RENA MAE SPENCER Columbia REBECCA DOLORES SPIVEY Winton ROGER COPELAND SPIVEY Hobbsville REX EDWARD SPURGIN Tarboro JANICE KATHLEEN STALLINGS Hertford RONALD LEE STEPHENS Fayetteville MIRIAM KEARNERY STEPHENSON Smithfield JANE STEWART Goldsboro WILLIAM GARBER STEWART Greensboro DELLA ANN STOKES Greenville MARGARET ANN STOKES Greenville PATRICIA C. STRAIN Lumberton JEFFERSON B. STRICKLAND Salemburg JO ANN STRICKLAND Bunnlevel LYNDA LEIGH STRICKLAND Henderson THOMAS LINDSEY STRICKLAND Wade SUSAN REBECCA SURLES Nashville CARLTON V. SUTTON, JR. Goldsboro CONNIE LOY SUTTON Greenville MARJORIE WORTH SUTTON La Grange SARAH ELIZABETH SUTTON Hertford SYBIL CLAIRE SWINDELL Swan Quarter DONALD R. TAYLOR Roanoke Rapids FRED TAYLOR, JR. Greenville LAURA OPHELIA TAYLOR Angier out from diving for a little jiving. ' C. Q C r fl| p o. P james mccoy teachey myron mason teel earl telliga patricia terrell gary mcneill thaggard Wallace Bethel Roanoke Rapids Elon Greenville WILLIAM ROBERT THOMAS DAVID ARNOLD THOMPSON ALICE FAYE THORNTON EMILIE MARGARET TILLEY JAMES E. TRICE Rocky Mount Greenville Mt. Olive Fuquay Springs Blades, Delaware BEVERLY JEAN TUCKER WILLIAM HARRY TUGWELL LUCY ARNETTE TURNAGE ELIZABETH ANN TURNER GEORGE CRAWFORD TURNER Moyock Norfolk, Virginia Smithfield Smithfield Virginia Beach, Va. JAMES ESTOR TURNER MARIAN TURNER PATRICIA ANN TURNER THOMAS TANNENBAOM TURNER ELLA FRANCES TYSON Danville, Virginia Winton Nashville Greensboro Wadesboro NELL LARITA UMPHLETT CAROLYN MEREDITH UPCHURCH GENE E. VANN HUGH McALPIN VANN, III ERIC DALLAS VERNELSON Portsmouth, Virginia Raleigh Goldsboro Elizabethtown Wallace SOPHOMORE CLASS ' 58 JULIA EVANS VICKERS Delco JANET LEIGH WADSWORTH Woodville DOTTY W. WALKER Albermarle THOMAS DERRY WALKER Raeford JUNE BRINN WALLACE Bath LEON EARL WALLACE Bath WILLIAM HARRY WALLACE Clarkton ALICE T. WALTERS Henderson JOSEPH WALTERS, JR. Pine Level LORETTA MARSH WALTERS Monroe WADE THURMAN WARD Bethel BOBBY SMITH WARREN Mebane GEORGE CLIFTON WARREN, JR. Rocky Mount JERRY THOMAS WARREN Spray REBECCA ANN WARREN Littleton CAROLYN C. WATERS Washington BARBARA L. WATSON Bethel LUCILLE INEZ WEBSTER Pinetown DALLAS SAUNDERS WELLS Williamston BARBARA JEAN WEST Fayetteville JOHN JAMES WEST Durham REBA FAYE WHALEY Beulaville LINDA RUTH WHICHARD Greenville ANN ELIZABETH WHITE Belvidere BETTY LOU WHITE Gatesville CLIFTON BRYAN WHITE New Bern DURWOOD WHITE Bethel JANE RIVERS WHITE Grimesland JERRY EUGENE WHITE Merry Hill KATHERINE RICHARDSON WHITE New Bern R d © B € ft PI q. 55 ah , a © ROSE MARIE WHITE WILLIAM JOHNSON WHITE, JR. PEGGY JOYCE WHITEHURST KATHERINE MOZELLE WHITLEY TREVA IRENE WIGGINS Pine Level Columbia Robersonville Bailey Kinston MINNIE MARGARETTE WIGGS JULIE KEITH WILDER DOROTHY MAE WILEY ARLISS GRAHAM WILLETTS GAYNELLE WILLIAMS Selma Virginia Beach, Va. Waynesboro, Va. Bolivia GEORGE EVERETT WILLIAMS JO ANNE WILLIAMS ROBERT HOWARD WILLIAMS MICHAEL FOWLER WILLIAMSON SARAH ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON Shawboro Winterville Newport, R. 1. Cerro Gordo HARRIETTE B. WILLIS DELANO REESE WILSON JANELLE WHITLEY WILSON KENNETH EUGENE WILSON PATRICIA ANNE WILSON Rocky Mount Winterville Bethel Rocky Point New Bern WILLIAM GILBERT WILSON CAROL JUNE WINDOM WILLIAM GRIFFIN WINN LOIS VIOLET W1NSLOW BARBARA JEAN WINSTEAD Oxford Plymouth Belvidere Elm City SOPHOMORE CLASS ' 58 CHARLOTTE MARGARET WOODS BARBARA JOAN WOODY HILTON CUTLER WOOLARD WILLIAM CARROLL WOOTEN ALFRED POE WORT HINGTON WILLIAM KENT WORTHINGTON JOHN EXUM YARBOROUGH MARIAN FRANKLIN YOUNG o Gee! They took socia FRESHMEN nineteen hundred and fifty-eight We come from everywhere . . . cities, towns, farms . . . predominantly North Carolinians, but many from out of state . . . and all with one common goal. First, it ' s orientation, registration, the book store ... and before you know it we ' re already going to class. Yes, real college men and coeds! And the third week-the grind has started . . . ten minutes between classes . . . one end of the campus to the other . . . and always the soda shop. Classes, college union, labs, homework, and extracurricular activities . . . new world so soon and not enouqh of home. It ' s a big world, different world, strenuous world . . . it ' s college life with a twist. But we ' ll stick it out and next year have even higher goals. 169 Class Officers PRESIDENT ___ Preston Whitford VICE PRESIDENT _ ___ Dennis Williams SECRETARY .. Barbara Jones TREASURER Jimmy Parker S. G. A. REPRESENTATIVE .... Gloria Hofler FRESHMEN nineteen hundred and fifty- eight SIDNEY MEWBORN AlBRITTON Hookerton SARAH BLAND ALDREDGE Salisbury BETTY COMPTON ALLEN Cedar Grove EDWARD VANCE ALLEN Jamesville S. DEAN ALLEN Farmville BETTE LOU ALLIGOOD Washington RONALD RAY ALLIGOOD Washington CLARA LYNDA ALPHIN Mt. Olive LLOYD EARL ALSTON Ahoskie WILLIAM CLAYTON ANDREWS Rocky Mount JANET McGEE ARNOLD Raleigh WILSON THOMAS ARNOLD Supply MARIATTA ATKINS Burnsville MELDON SWAYNE AUSTIN Gates ROGER HARDY AVERETTE Greenville CARL THURSTON AYCOCK Gaston SONJA DELORES AYCOCK Wilson MARY FRANCES AYERS Washington ALICE LOVE BAILEY Stantonsburg BARBARA ANN BAILEY Woodsdale MICHAEL CHISMAN BAILEY Washington GEORGE BROOKS BAINES Zebulon BERNICE MILTON BAKER Reidsville SARAH JANET BAKER Roseboro NELSON ISAIC BALDREE Ayden RICHARD WILLIAM BALDREE Kinston MARY SUSAN BALLANCE Fremont BROOKIE ANNE BARBOUR Four Oaks EDITH RACHEL BARBOUR Willow Springs PEGGY FREDALYN BARBOUR Wilsons Mills BRENDA BAREFOOT Benson LEONARD HALL BARLOW, JR. Kannapolis DORIS CHRISTINE BARNES Roanoke Rapids WOODROW WILSON BARNES, JR. Rich Square NATHAN CLAYTON BARNHILL Stokes MARY ALICE BARROW Greenville MARY CAROL BARWICK Kinston ALDEN GLENN BASS Wilson FRANCES AMANDA BASS Nashville LESLIE R. BASS Nashville MARTHA JANE BATEMAN Durham PATRICIA JANE BATTEN Laurinburg BARBARA LOUISE BATTS Bailey OLIVIA G. BAXLEY Lumberton FENTON LEE BEALE Boykins, Va. PEGGY JOYNER BEAM Cherryville CARLTON REID BEAMAN Snow Hill ROBERT WAYNE BEASLEY Plymouth JAMES B. BEATTY Mount Holly ELMO McCOTTER BELANGIA, JR. Arapahoe BETTY LOU BELL Atlantic WALTER JAMES BELL Seaford, Del. BETTY ANNA BEST Mount Olive JEAN MAXINE BEST La Grange JORDAN B. BEST Mt. Olive BOBBIE ANN BETHUNE Bunnlevel ' FOY JEROME BIGGERS Concord MOLLY MARIE BIGGS Williamston PATRICIA ANN BIGGS Rocky Mount ROBERT CHARLES BIZZELL Goldsboro ERNEST RAY BLACKMAN Hallsboro JUDITH ELLEN BLEDSOE Raleigh THOMAS ALTON BLEND Norfolk, Va. ELLEN REBECCA BLUE Carthage BETSY ROSS BONNER Aurora 171 JOHN L. BOOTH Rocky Mount flBfe ft ;fe © £ £- Q © FRESHMAN CLASS ' 58 f% C d O £ ■ $ ( S fifteen 171 L O jR |£| ( A MARY SUE BOSTIC Benson JUDY ANN BOSWELL Wilson JEAN CAROLYN BOWEN Jacksonville EARL STEPHEN BOYKIN Wilson DAVID FRANKLIN BRADDY Hobgood MARCUS SPENCER BRADLEY Hobgood SAMUEL SWAIM BRANSON Greenville MACK SCOTT BRINSON Arapahoe MATTIE ELIZABETH BRITE Elizabeth City DIANE ELIZABETH BROUGHTON Zebulon BETTY ANN BROWN Williamston CYNTHIA ANN BROWN Oak City EDITH IONE BROWN Kenly MARY ELLEN BROWN Graham NANCY VIRGINIA BROWN Greenville ROBERT CHARLES BROWN Swansboro SANDRA GAYLE BROWN Shilatt IVA LOU BRUNSON Greenville ANN BREWER BRYAN Greenville ROSALIND MARIE BRYANT Norfolk, Va. MARILYN ANN BUCK Vanceboro PATRICIA ANNE BUIE Hope Mills EVA CAROLYN BULLARD Autryville LEONA BULLARD Lillington BRENDA CANNADY BULLOCK Burner WILLIAM MURRAY BULLOCK Tarboro JAMES LYNN BURGESS Taylorsville LINDA CARROL BURKETT Woodville SYBLE SUE BUTLER Bladenboro CHARLES HENDERSON BYRD Mt. Olive REBA KATHLEEN BYRUM Henderson JEAN NARRON CAPPS Wilsons Mills MARTHA B. CARRAWAY Snow Hill THOMAS BURGESS CARROLL Raleigh JANE WOODLEY CARTER Greenville MARTHA CAROLYN CARTWRIGHT Camden IRENE LYNNE CHAMBERS Salisbury NANCY JANE CHANDLER Burlington BARBARA JO CHAPPELL Elizabeth City CLIFTON GILL CHAPPELL Elizabeth City ALVA LOUISE CHAWNCEY Greenville VOLNEY LAVERNE CHRISTIE Kannapolis BETSY JUNE CHRISTMAS Durham ROBERT LEE CHURCH Lenoir JOHN ALVAH CHURCHILL, JR. Rocky Mount JOHN CARL CLAWSON Post Falls, Idaho STEVEN LYNN CLEMENTS Raleigh JANE CAROLYN COATES Four Oaks HOY JEFFERSON COBB, JR. Rocky Mount LILLIAN GAIL COHOON Columbia ROBERT ERNEST COLE Pinetops SARA ELIZABETH COLE Chapel Hill MADELYN COLEMAN Greenville HAZEL MARIE COLLIER Clarkton ROSSER E. COLLIER, JR. Washville BILLIE JEAN COLLINS Maysville GEORGE S. COLTRANE Kernersville CLYDE DAVID CONNOR Havelock BILLY HAROLD COOK High Point VICKI DEAN COOKE Chocowinity BILLY RICHARD CORBETT Albemarle JUDITW ARLENE CORBETT Greenville LAVERNE MARGARET COUGHLAN Greenville BARBARA ANN COUICK Badin BONNER LEE COUSINS Kinston JUDY ARLENE COX Henderson SOPHOMORE COUNSELORS FOR COTTEN HALL FRESHMEN Girls who are serving as counselors for the freshman girls in Cotten Hall include Mary Eleanor Sanderson, Nancy Rigsbee, Barbara West, Frances Ann Day, Patsy Coffey (Women ' s Dorm), Shelby Sheffield, Marsha S. Evans, Dottie McEwen, Rosalie Banks, Pat Lewis, Mary Margaret Kelly, Flora Ruth Boseman, Juliette Cain, Barbara Davenport, Sharon Daughtry, Mary Ellen Porter, Marilyn Shavender, Miriam Humphrey, Marlene Dudley, Edna Faye Phillips, Phyllis House, Dotty Walker, Betty Hart, Jo Ann Bryan, Elizabeth Ann Leary. MIKKI DIANE COX Jacksonville NANCY MARGARET COX Smithfield SARA BLANCHE CRAWFORD Fayetteville DORIS ANNE CRAWLEY Bellarlhur GEORGE EDWARD CRAWLEY, JR. Wilson NELL MILES CREDLE Washington HAYDEN LEO CROOM Greenville DAVID SHEPHERD CROSS Elizabethtown NANCY ADELE CROSS Wilmington REBEKAH ELLEN CROUCH Drakes Branch, Va. RICHARD EARL CROUCH Fayetteville KATHRYN ANN CRUMPLER Goldsboro EVELYN BLYTHE CRUTCHFIELD Winston-Salem JACKIENETTE CRUTCHFIELD Pittsboro EMILY ROSE CURRIN Franklinton RALPH DONALD CUTHRELL Enfield FREDERICK MARSHALL CUTLER HANNAH BOONE CUTLER Washington JUDD WILSON DANIEL, JR. Rolesville HULBERT LESTER DANIELS, JR. Williamston CHARLES WORL DANT Virginia Beach, Va. ANN GREY DARDEN Williamston EDWIN PARKER DAUGHTREY, JR. Franklin, Va. ANNE ROYLE DAUGHTRY Durham RUTH ELIZABETH DAUGHTRY Faison ANN DOUGLAS DAVIS Mt. Olive ELIZABETH ANN DAVIS ELIZABETH MERSHON DAVIS Wilson GENE DELANO DAVIS Conway MARTHA ANN DAVIS ROBERT WAYNE DAVIS Warsaw SUZANNE DAVIS Wilson ALLAN CORBIN DAY Valley Stream, N. Y. EARL WEEKS DEAL Winterville MARSHALL SCOTT DEANS Rocky Mount JIMMY LEE DEBRUHL Tarboro EDNA SMITH DENBY Grimestand CAROLE ANN DIXON Warrenton MAUDE LEIGH DOBSON Edenton MARGARET LARUE DOUGHTIE Whitakers HERMAN LYNWOOD DRYE Wadesboro LARRY M. DRYE Badin BLANCHE MYERS DUDLEY Winterville ERNEST NELSON DUDLEY Greenville BETTIE JEAN DUNN Henderson LEON ALGERNON DUNN, JR. Ayden DORIS CLAIRE DUPONT Plant City, Fla. 173 MARY RUTH EASON Godwin it ©(§ ? fi i £ t CI, (?S FRESHMAN CLASS ' 58 « r? © f j a fit £l ft t,ft 1? 1 ' (Til, ■ A - Ill f5 t - 4tfc ?r © m O Q V ® iifadi (ft ft (v CTI £ © iP a gf £ © JULIA ELLEN EASON Hookerton JO ANN EDENS Sneads Ferry BILLY H. EDMONDSON Tarboro FRED OTIS EDWARDS Whitakers JOHNNY D. EDWARDS Wilkes-Barre, Pa. MARY JANICE EDWARDS Smithfield RICHARD T. EGERTON Littleton BARBARA ANN EIDSON Timberlake HELEN ELIZABETH ELKS Goldsboro FRANCES LOUISE ELLER Charlotte TERRIS L. ELLER Kannapolis MARGARET JOAN ELLIOTT Chadbourn JESSE C. ELLIS Tarboro MATT LEE ELMORE Dover ALYCE CONSTANCE ERWIN Roanoke Rapids ADA CELESTE EVANS Clarkton VIRGINIA ANN EVANS Greenville PATRICIA CAROLE FARMER Butner WILLIAM R. FAULKNER Rocky Mount JOSEPHINE FAYED Roanoke Rapids JEANETTE G. FINNEGAN Norfolk, Va. WILLIAM P. FINNEGAN Norfolk, Va. PATRICIA FITZGERALD Selma IRMA YVONNE FLEMING Greenville WILLIAM R. FLEMING Greenville JERRY LEE FLOWERS Jacksonville DOROTHY MAY FLYNN Richmond, Va. JOHN W. FORBIS Greensboro MARY ANN FOSTER Henderson THEODORE K. FOUNTAIN, JR. Greenville JUDY FERNE FREEMAN Nashville CORNELIA K. FULGHUM Middlesex JIMMY RUDOLPH FUTRELLE Pikeville BEVERLY ANN GAINES Jamesville WARREN T. GAINES Fayetteville BARBARA ANN GALLOWAY Washington JOHNNY R. GARDNER Williamston SARA B. GARRISON McLeonsville BETTY V. GASKINS Vanceboro SHIRLEY ANN GAY Clayton NEIL B. GEORGE Lynchburg, Va. MILTON B. GILLIS Mount Olive KENNETH E. GINN Goldsboro JAMES R. GLOVER Butner EMMA JEAN GODARD Williamston FRANCES RAYE GOLD Winterville ELIZABETH E. GOODWIN Zebu Ion PAUL B. GOODWIN Portsmouth, Va. THELIS R. GORDON Elizabeth City ROSE MARIE GORNTO Wilmington NANCY LEE GRAVES Snow Camp CARLTON W. GRAY Greenville JAMES L. GRAY Greenville WILLIAM K. GRAY Rocky Mount FRANK E. GRAYIEL Tarboro EDWARD ALLEN GREENE Griffon CHARLES H. GREGG Virginia Beach, Va. MARVIN B. GREGORY Myrtle Beach, S. C. KATIE R. GRICE Goldsboro CAROLYN ANN GRIFFIN Louisburg JENNY PERRY GRIFFIN Williamston MURL C. GRIFFIN Jamesville CHRIS E. GRIMSLEY New Bern MARCICE M. GUILFORD Aurora MARY E. GURGANUS Williamston LEONARD S. GUY Calypso JOAN KAY GUTHRIE AMY SUE GWALTNEY NANCY OWEN GWYNN LAMARR HADLEY LOTTIE RHUE HALEY DIXON S. HALL JAMES M. HALL, JR. ANNIE A. HANCHEY BETTY FRANCES HARDEE MABLE LORENA HARD1SON MARY GRACE HARDY JOHN S. HARGETT RICHARD FILLMORE HARPER WILLIAM B. HARPER GEORGE W. HARRELL, JR. JAMES PATRICK HARRELL ROBERT L. HARRELL WILBERT RIDDICK HARRELL GERALD D. HARRIS HAROLD E. HARRIS MOYER L. HARRIS, JR. NANCY W. HARRIS ANN E. HARRISON LOIS J. HARRISON WILLIAM A. HARRISON BOBBY S. HARTLEY DAVID LEE HARVEY PATRICIA ANN HARVEY HELEN WHITE HAWES MARY EDNA HAWKINS JOSEPH C. HAYES PEGGY JOYCE HAYES LEO D. HEARTT GEORGE G. HEATH NANCY K. HEATH WILLIAM H. HEATH PATRICIA ANN HEDSPETH ROY W. HENDREN JON R. HENDRIX FLORENCE E. HEWETT ARLINE HIGH MARY R. HILL BARBARA F. HINES CAROLYN J. HINTON LYNDA S. HINTON BENNY ROYSTER HOCUTT DOROTHY LOU HODGES I 75 GLORIA ANN HOFLER SOPHOMORE COUNSELORS FOR RAGSDALE HALL FRESHMEN Girls who are serving as counselors for the freshman girls in Ragsdale Hall include; first row, left to right: Ann Drennan, Sallie Carden, Peggy Whitehurst, Janice Mitchell, Dixie Puckette, Norma Ann Harrelson. Second row: Ann J. Thomas, Mattie Lou Harris, Mickey Taylor, Sylvia Capps, Keith Wilder, Margaret Moye, Rebecca Edwards. Third row: Barbara Helms, Sadie Barber, Connie M. Priest, Jane Gidden, Carolyn Elam, Carole Lee, and Patsy Brannock. Salisbury New Bern Henderson Wilson High Point Fayetteville Watha Wallace Greenville Plymouth LaGrange Tren Albertson Deep Run Tarboro Hertford Clinton Norfolk, Va. Cash Corner Greenville Asheboro Asheboro s,:k Wil Plymouth Williamston Littleton Thomasville Greenville Stokes Manteo Clinton Raleigh New Bern Newport Ayden Asheville Fayetteville New Bedford, Mass. Roanoke Rapids Zebulon Kenly Wendell Sanford Hobbsville CT  ft r. e r a | Aft a  r. ft a 5 q a f ? A .C f? CN £) ( la a a ,.., • r? r n ,he mood for love! RUTH CAROLYN HOLDER Blowing Rock NELLIE FAY HOLMES Stella DELORESS ANN HOLT Graham SHIRLEY JEAN HOLT Burlington ALICE BESS HOLTON Youngsville JO ANN HOOKS Portsmouth, Va. JOHN WALTER HOOPER, JR. Yancey ville THOMAS STERLING HOPKINS Santa Rosa, Cal. BILL WAYNE HOPPER Madison KENNETH RAY HOUCHINS Leaksville BONNIE LOUISE HOWARD Greenville MARION RAY HOWARD Jacksonville WILLIAM CURTIS HOWELL Pikesville PATRICIA CARROLL HOYLE Winterville THEO WAYNE HUCKABEE Fayetteville AUBREY DONALD HUDSON Greenville SAMUEL PALMER HUDSON Dunn JAMES MAYNARD HUFFINES Brown Summit BETSY CAROLYN HUFFMAN Jacksonville CHARLOTTE ANN HUMPHRIES Roxboro MARY CAROLINE HUNT Fayetteville PATRICIA FAYE HURST Roanoke, Va. ROBERT L. HUTCHENS Sanford EDWARD S. HYDE Portsmouth, Va. KAYE FRANCES HYMAN Oak City PATRICIA ANN INMAN Lumberton ANNE LOUELLA JACKSON Salisbury THOMAS TYSON JACKSON Godwin CHARLES WOODLAND JAMES Seaford, Del. NORMA PATSY JAMES Stokes FLOYD PERSON JENKINS, JR. Snowhill JOYCE FAYE JENKINS Greenville RUDD LEE JENSON Portsmouth, Va. ELIZABETH ANN JERNIGAN Mount Olive JUDITH FAYE JERNIGAN Dunn ELIZABETH ANN JOHNSON Weaverville EVELYN CAROLINE JOHNSON Clinton GLENDA ELLEN JOHNSON Four Oaks JAMES BARTELETTE JOHNSON Lillington TEDDY H. JOHNSON Fayetteville JOHN LINWOOD JOHNSTON Greenville ALMA KAY JONES Littleton BARBARA JEAN JONES Raleigh CONSTANCE GERALDINE JONES Snow Hill JERALD B. JONES Garner JOHN ATWOOD JONES Richlands LARUE FRANCES JONES Raleigh MYRTLE DANIELLE JONES Durham REDDICK MERL JONES, JR. Gatesville SUSAN LOUISE JONES Rocky Point JACQUELINE JOYNER Lewiston JEAN HELEN JOYNER Wendell JAMES TILMAN KEEL Greenville MARTHA ANNE KELLAM Biscoe FRESHMAN CLASS ' 58 JOHN THURSTON KELLY Greenville NANCY CATHERINE KELLY Wilmington MARJORIE JEAN KENNEDY Kinston SALLY JO KENNEDY Beulauille ANNE OVERTON KING Turkey SHELBY STEARNS KING New Bern SUSAN F. KOHLER Conshohocken, Pa. ANTHONY PAUL KOLANTIS Norfolk, Va. ROBERT HUGH KORNEGAY Richlands BARBARA JEAN LAMBERT Kannapolis PEGGIE ANNETTE LAMM Selma EDWARD EARLE LANCASTER Vanceboro DONNA G. LANGLEY Spring Lake BARBARA JANICE LANGSTON Boldsboro PHYLLIS CAROLE LANGSTON Raleigh LEONARD GASPARE LAO Ports, Va. RUSSELL L. LASSITER Colerain SUE EVELYN LASSITER Four Oaks DONALD RAY LAWHORN Newton Grove CLARA MARGARET LAWRENCE Raleigh MARY LEALA LAWRENCE Tarboro PATRICIA ANN LAYE Belmont MARY BURGE LECLERC Southport BARBARA ANN LEE Benson BERLES HENRY LEE Williamston EARNEST W. LEE JR. Roanoke Rapids EDWARD GRAHAM LEE Greenville JO ANN LEE Benson LLOYD HAYWOOD LEE Watha ROSA LOU LEE Willow Spring SARA GAYE LEE Roseboro MARGARET C. LEEUWENBURG Wilmington JOANN BARBER LEITH Greenville CHARLES H. LEWIS Belmont JOE LELAND LEWIS Belmont WAYDIE D. LEWIS JR. Greenville WAYNE BEALE LEWTER Woodland BARBARA ROSE LINDSAY Faison DONNA CLAIRE LINEY Hampton LARRY SMITH LISK Albemarle GERALDINE LITTLE Delco WILLIAM W. LITTLE Falkland GLENDA FAYE LLOYD Burlington JOE NELSON LOFLIN Fayetteville NANCY ELIZABETH LOMAX Kannapolis IRONE LONG Ash MARDGE ETTA LUPTON Belhaven LENDORA ANN LYTCH Laurinburg ROBERT SIDNEY McCOTTER Grifton BARBARA S. McCOY Boykin, Va. JIMI ELIZABETH McDANIEL Kinston CLARA ANNETTE McDONALD Seaford, Del. DUDITH ANNE McDUFFlE Columbia CHARLOTTE ROSE McLAMB Four Oaks JESSIE LUCILE McLAWHORN Ayden LOIS JOHNSON McLEAN Raeford RACHEL ANNE McLEOD Sanford HARRIET LEE MAHER Norfolk LONA JEANETTE MANNING Robersonville MARTHA NELL MARCOM Raleigh EDITH GAIL MARTIN Everetts JAMES EDWARD MARTIN Collinsville JOSEPH ROY MARTIN JR. Greenville SHERRY ANNE MASKE Rockingham ARTHUR KELLY MASON JR. Fayetteville 77 JAMES TUCKER MASON Greensboro b miA - r. r Q b i 0 Q 4: - ik Cse% $ o. o W rftfc O. t% « O f Ct «lk - f ' -r ml • 9 3 ' § 4 A, | % Q f f ft - i f IP £! as p) JL L FRESHMAN CLASS ' 58 So 1 fli c, a, £5 Q, O. CI .C ,0 £$ ftR BARBARA MATTHEWS Castalia DORIS ELIZABETH MATTHEWS Carthage PATRICIA MATTHEWS Fuquay Springs PATSY MARIE MAYNARD Warrenton BETTY CARLENE MAYNOR Burlington VERENA JOYCE MEADS Greenville HILDA LEE MELTON Battleboro THOMAS HENRY MELTON Hamlet DORIS ANN MERCER Bladenboro JAMES L. MERCER Greenville JOYCE FAYE MERRITT Kinston CHARLES GARLAND MILES JR. Richmond, Va. CAROLYN GENEVIEVE MILLER Richfield CLARENCE L. MILLER Faison EVELYN HARRIET MILLER Norfolk, Va. FRANK HARVEY MILLER JR. BARBARA ANN MILLS Greenville GERALENE MILLS Richmond, Va. JAMES R. MILLS Winterville BETTY FRANCES MILTON Lillington JAMES GORDON MINTON Belcross BETTY JEAN MOBLEY Winterville LELIA BELLE MODLIN Jamesville WILLIAM LEONARD MONDS Dunn MITCHELL STONE MOON Lynchburg, Va. SANDRA LEE MOON BARBARA ANN MOORE Columbia BETTY FAYE MOORE Roanoke Rapids CECIL RAY MOORE Williamsburg, Va. GUY MERCIL MOORE Greenville MARTHA TETTERTON MOORE ADINA DEAN MORRIS Goldsboro BURL STEVENS MORRIS Concord JEANETTE ANN MORTLAND BARBARA ANN MOSER Julian MOLLY RATHRYN MOTLEY Stoneville JEAN ALYN MOTTERN Roanoke Rapids SHIRLEY GRAY MOZINGO Princeton JEAN YVONNE MULLEN Hubert RACHAL YVONNE MULLINS Enfield CHARLES RAYE MUNN Rockingham MILDRED SUZANNE MURRAY Oyster Bay, N. Y. ROBERT FLEMING MURRAY Creedmoor HOWARD R. MYRICK Roanoke Rapids DAVID CHESTER NAGLE Benton Harbor, Mich. ARCHIE EDMOND NEWBY Greenville WILBUR LEE NEWMAN Chadbourn GILES LANE NEWSOME Elizabeth City MARY BETH NICHOLS Sims THOMAS ALBERT NICHOLS Mt. Airy WILLIAM THOMAS NICHOLS Greenville MARY ALENE NOBLES Tabor City WILLIAM THOMAS NORRIS JR. Raleigh GEORGE R. OUELLETTE Virginia Beach, Va. FRANCES YELBA OUTLAND Rich Square WILLIAM MALCOLM OUTLAND Roanoke Rapids LINDABELLE OUTLAW Vienna, Va. CHARLES GILBERT OVERCASH Kannapolis BETTIE RAE OVERMAN Goldsboro CAROLYN LEE OVERMAN Goldsboro JOYCE NELL OVERMAN La Grange K. MARLENE OVERMAN Mt. Olive PATRICIA DARE OVERMAN Kenly PHILLIP EARL OVERTON Jamesville SHELBY JEAN OVERTON Hertford HILDA FAYE OWENS Fountain WILMA RAE PAIT Bladenboro JANE PALMGREN Rocky Mount BLANCO BENJAMIN PARKER Pine Level CECIL W. PARKER Havelock CYNTHIA TREAVLYN PARKER Stokes JAMES KENNETH PARKER Goldsboro JOAN MARIE PARKER Greenville ADDIE LENORA PATE Goldsboro ARCHIBALD HANER PATE Goldsboro NORMAN STUART PATTEN Mt. Olive STANLEY DAVID PEADEN Greenville JOSEPH ARNOLD PEELE Aulander TED LEWIS PENNY Coats LOIS FAYE PERRY Rolesville LOWELL GENE PERRY Colerain CHARLES LEE PHARR Tarboro MARGARET WHITE PHELPS Greenville WILLIAM THOMAS PHELPS So. Norfolk, Va. BARBARA RUBELLE PHILLIPS Griffon CHARLES LARRY PHILLIPS Goldston LEEUNA GRAVES PHILLIPS Burlington LILLIE MAE PHILLIPS Warsaw PATSY BRYANT PHILLIPS Fountain WILLIAM FRED PICKETT Gree nville BETTY LOU PIERCE Gatesville JOHN GARRETT PIERCE, JR. New Castle, Del. SALLY EVANS PIERCE Colerain JAMES ATLAS PINKHAM Washington MARTHA COULSON PINKERTON Norfolk, Va. ANDREA LANE PITTMAN Raleigh CURTIS SEWELL PITTMAN Roanoke Rapids BARBARA SUE PLEASANTS Raleigh BARBARA ANN POLLARD Greenville SAMUEL RICHARD POLLARD Torboro ELIZA SANDRA PORTER Greenville PENNIE JEANETTE PORTER Salemburg ADA CAROLYN POWELL Youngsville, Va. SYLVIA ANNE POWELL Boykin, Va. EVELYN POWELL Clarendon JESSE WILLIAM POWELL Greenville THOMAS JEFFERSON POWELL Greenville MELBOURNE HENRY PRIDGEN Rocky Mount ALICE FAYE PUCKETT Clayton CHARLOTTE MARIE PURIFOY New Bern LARRY GALLOWAY PURSER Ayden BOBBY EMMETT RAINES Raleigh MARGARET ANN RANKIN Mocksville NANCY LOUISE RAWLES Henderson GEORGE W. RAY JR. Durham MARY BEA RAY Selma ANN CLIFT REDMAYNE Wilmington HASSEL OSCAR RESPESS Plymouth MARY LOU REYNOLDS Williamston LINDA GREY RICE Grantsboro fs f ••?. a  C- !5 a f a cs The old piano roll blu 179 r ; „:■ V.  What happened? A f O. Z .O Q ? t- l c. o o V $ P r £ v j - JOHN EDWIN RICHARDSON Zebulon BETTY REA RIDDICK Hobbsville MARY J OYCE RIVENBARK Wallace DORIS FAYE ROBBINS Roanoke Rapids CAROL SAUNDERS ROBERSON Williamston STANLEY FLOYD ROBERSON, JR. Kinston RICHARD SCOTT ROBERTS Southport CARROLL B. ROBERTSON, JR. Jackson CHARLES DAVID ROGERS Monroe JANIE STANEILL ROLLINS Bethel JO ANNA ROOKE Greenville OLA MAE ROSS Swan Quarter SHIRLEY ANNE ROZIER Greenville GARNES LANIER RUMLEY Brown Summit JIMMY RUSS Abbottsburg ELIZABETH ANNE RUSSELL Hubert BONNY LEE RUTLEDGE Ayden CLAUDETTE ANN SANDERS Elizabeth City BOBBY BENTON SASSER Greenville CAROL ANNETTE SASSER Pikeville NETTIE JANE SASSER Greenville ALICE LUCRETIA SAULS Fremont JANICE CAROLE SAUNDERS Rockingham MICKIE SUMRELL SAVAGE Farmville ROBERT CLYDE SEATE. JR. Wilson S. JANE SELBY Columbia VIRGINIA ROSS SERMONS Greenville WILLIAM AUBREY SERMONS Greenville BOBBY RAY SETZER Raeford LEWIS MILTON SHAW Richlands RICHARD LEE SHOE Burlington LARRY WILSON SHOOTER Fairmont BOBBY LEE SHUMAKER North Wilkesboro REBECCA ANN SIGLEY Durham THELMA JANE SKIPPER Whiteville AGNES ANNE SMITH Grimesland ALICE FROST SMITH Garland CAROLYN ANNETTE SMITH Greenville CAROLYN ELDORA SMITH Four Oaks CHARLES LEE SMITH Washington DONALD SMITH Portsmouth, Va. DOROTHY CRAIG SMITH Zebulon FLOYD ARTHUR SMITH Grifton JOHN MICHAEL SMITH Charlotte JUNE MAYWOOD SMITH Ayden M. ELIZABETH SMITH Fountain MARKIE ANN SMITH Goldsboro NELL AILEEN SMITH Nashville PATRICIA ANN SMITH Corinth Holders SANDI GAY SMITH Kemersville SUE ELLEN SMITH Greenville WILLIAM SAMUEL SMITH Charlotte GROVER ALLEN SMITHWICK Morehead City JOHN MICHAEL SOUTHERLAND Greenville FRESHMAN CLASS ' 58 JAMES HORACE SPEIGHT, JR. Kinston JOHN THOMAS SPRY Winston-Salem JOHN RUSSELL STANCIL Angier WILLIS JOHNSTON STANCIL Greenville KEITH A. STARLIHG Fayetteville MARY ELIZABETH STEWART Goldsboro VERNON ERW1N STOCKS Havelock JAMES GARRET STONE Reidsville SANDRA SUE STRICKLAND Raleigh GLENDA TAYLOR STUBBS Greenville ANNE LINDLEY SUGG Washington, D. C. LEONARD F. SUTTON Mount Olive PRISCILLA SUE SUTTON Ayden NOAH FRANCIS SWANSON Morehead City BARBARA ANN SWEENEY Rose Hill LEON FRANCIS SWENTON North Plainfield, N. J. ROSEMARY KERR SWISHER Washington MARGARET SUE SYKES Baltimore, Md. GERALD W. SYLIVANT Snow Hill JULIA ERLENE TANDY Frisco MARVIN ALFRED TANNER Washington ADELL TAYLOR Richlands CHARLES WINFIELD TAYLOR Raleigh ELIZABETH ANNE TAYLOR Como FRANCIS BEASLEY TAYLOR Kinston JUDITH MASON TAYLOR Chocowinity JULIA ELIZABETH TAYLOR Pink Hill OPAL DAWN TAYLOR Tarboro SYLVIA JEAN TAYLOR Vanceboro TALMAGE RAY TAYLOR Dunn WILLIAM SEYMOUR TAYLOR Linden MAX CANADA TEACHEY Wallace NORWOOD KARROLL TEACHEY Wallace JAMES WALTER TERRY Williamston JOANN TEW Williamston LOIS CHRISTINE THARRINGTON Nashville ANGELETA ELIZABETH THOMAS Pink Hill BETTY EMILY THOMAS Pittsboro IDA SUE THOMAS Raleigh SYLVIA ANN THOMAS Sanford FRANCES LOUISE THOMPSON Macon JUDITH DARE THORNTON Mount Olive MARTHA KATHLEEN THURMAN Rocky Mount PEGGY MERRIEL TINGEN Fuquay Springs THURMAN OLIVER TODD Roanoke Rapids CAROLYN INEZ TRIPP Shallotte PATRICIA TUCKER TRIPP Grimesland HERBERT CLIFTON TUCKER, III Benson GRACE ELIZABETH TUNNELL Greenville REUBEN PERRY TURNER Plymouth ALICE JUANITA TYLER Cerro Gordo DAVID RAY TYNDALL Goldsboro CELIA ANN TYSON Burlington SOPHIA ANN TWIFORD Engelhard TONY COLEMAN UPCHURCH Greenville SALLY MARIE VADNAIS Camp LeJeune ANGELINE JOAN VAN DYK Pantego JERRY BRONSON VAN DYKE Belmont WINNIE LORRAINE VANDIFORD Hookerton BEARL D. VICK Rocky Mount MARLENE LAVERNE VICK Spring Hope ANDREW JACKSON VINSON, III Windsor JOHN MCDONALD WALSTON Snow Hill BARBARA JEAN WARNER Whiteville BETTY ALLEN WARREN Roseboro JOHN M. WARREN Grantsboro P, Q ' 31 C f - 4C '  T w A A. At V n ® . ® m  SL« ¥ $ a n ft t ..- A lb Jtk f tfe Si «? f PV ? (Q tf R l!i t J y . j - FRESHMAN CLASS ' 58 ft 4 M it 4 f m ' y i Jul 1 Itl 9 i;. m t rj — i id f life (3 0§ fi IV 4 lii IS ©a of 4 .: fcl fc f a § ADRIAN CAROLINE WATERS New Bern ALICE DAWN WATERS Winterville BOBBY WAYNE WATERS Roanoke Rapids JACQULYN OVERTON WATERS Jamesville MINNIE EUGINE WATSON Wilson E. PEARL WATTS Whiteville JOHN GILLIAM WATTS Woodsdale DIANE WEBB Pinetops SYLVESTER BURDITT WELCH Arlington, Va. JEAN ELIZABETH WELLS Wallace BARNEY HUGH WEST Durham BETSY JOYCE WEST Roseboro JAMES ALDERMAN WEST Aberdeen PATRICIA LEE WEST Greenville ALICE C. WETHERINGTON Robersonville JOEL C. WETHERINGTON Vanceboro CORNELIA FRANCES WHEELER Holly Springs WILLIS K. WHICHARD, JR. Greenville ALLEN A. WHITE Scotland Neck FRANKLIN C. WHITE Bladenboro MARIAN CAROL WHITE Greenville PATRICIA ANNE WHITE Elizabeth City RICHARD LEE WHITE, JR. Randleman SUE C. WHITE Salemburg WARREN KEITH WHITE Pine Level IRENE NANETTE WHITEHURST Stokes JANYCE WHITFIELD Robersonville JOYCE WHITFIELD Robersonville CLEO PRESTON WHITFORD Washington ANN WARD WHITLEY Pantego BETTY MAE WICKER Sanford HARRY LEE WICKER Sanford JUDY PENELOPE WILES Greensboro JAMES WAKEFIELD WILKERSON Lumberton ALLEN JEANNETTE WILLIAMS Hertford CLEO ROGER WILLIAMS Roanoke Rapids DEMPSEY H. WILLIAMS Fayetteville DENNIS EARL WILLIAMS Kinston EDGAR VAL WILLIAMS Wilmington ELIZABETH MAE WILLIAMS Burlington SANDRA NELL WILLIAMS Raleigh VIVIAN ANN WILLIAMS Fayetteville CHARLES ESTEN WILLIS Newport ELIZABETH ANNE WILLIS Beaufort WILLIAM KING WILLIS Greenville JOYCE ANNETTE WILLOUGHBY Ayden BARBARA WALLS WILSON Greenville DIXIE WILSON Dunn GEORGE McDUFFIE WILSON Lexington JANET ELIZABETH WILSON Roseboro KELVIN THALES WOOD Durham HARLEY VAN WOODARD Griffon STEVE LEADFORD WOOLARD Washington AGNES CORINNE WOOTEN Kinston GLENDA FAYE WORKMAN Mebane SUE M. WYLIE Arlington, Va. DURWOOD KIRBY WYNNE Washington PEGGY FRANCES WYNNE Franklinton PEGGY O ' NEIL WYNNE Williamston CARA LYNN YELVERTON Fremont HAROLD EDWIN YERT, JR. Washington SANDRA MAE YORKS Durham MARGARET ALICE YOUNG Henderson THOMAS GLENN YOUNG Lexington GEORGE JOHN ZAMBOS Belhaven SUZANNE GAY ZIGLAR Cheverly, Md. 5 «- v ti B ih ? f . ! 1 OB d W HB 9HMH O ft I? TWO-YEAR BUSINESS STUDENTS . . . SECOND YEAR Firsf row, eft fo right: Third row, left to right: Fifth row, left to right: MARY E. ASHWORTH Fuquay Springs JUNE HALL Durham MELVYN E. PITTMAN Rocky Mount BETTY R. AUSTIN Aurora GOLD1E J. HICKS Oxford WILLIAM E. POWELL Goldsboro MARTHA BABB Roanoke Rapids ROSE M. HOFFLER Sunbury DIXIE L. PUCKETTE Colerain SUE BAKER Badin CARYL B. HUNTER Charlotte LOU RAYNOR Morrisville ANNETTE L. BARNES Elizabeth City MARY L. JOHNSON Plymouth RONITA RESPESS Greenville FRANCES Y. BARNES New Bern AUDREY L. JOYNER Ayden BARBARA S. SANDEL Raleigh NANCY P. BOWEN Washington SHIRLEY L. KILPATRICK Cove City JERRY A. SANDLIN Beulaville ROGER M. BULLOCK Greenville MARJORIE A. LAWS Roanoke Rapids JOSIE SHEARIN Louisburg Second row, left to right: Fourth row, (eff fo right: Sixth row, left to right: WALTER BURRUS Engelhard MARGARET LEGGETT Scotland Neck ANNE B. SPELL Roseboro CHARLETTA CARTWRIGHT Elizabeth City KAYE C. LEONARD Lexington DORIS THERRIEN Henderson M. DEANNE COLEMAN Whiteville DONNA L. LITTLETON Badin JUDITH V. THOMPSON Whiteville BARBARA CONWAY Greenville LYNN MAGER Plymouth TENNYS E. WARREN Mt. Olive DOTTIE T. CRUMPLER Goldsboro BETTY SUE MERCER Pink Hill CATHERINE A. WORTHINGTON LaGrange LYNNE DAVIS Raleigh GLENDA K. MILLER Whiteville JUNE CAROLYN YOUNTZ Lexington MARLENE R. EASON Selma J. ADELAIDE NEWSOM Weldon JOHN FUNK New Bern NANCY L. PHELPS Windsor. If % :- V f m POLLY NELL ADAMS VELMA DEAN ALCOCK PATRICIA E. ADAMS GENE ARDEN ALSTON LOIS E. ATKINSON JACQUELYN N. BAKER JUDITH L BARNES SANDRA JEAN BASDEN CYNTHIA BELANGIA LORETTA A. BENTON CAROLYN A. BRASWELL LOIS JEANETTE BROWN BARBARA A. BUNCH BARBARA A. BUTNER JOSEPH B. CAHOON DOROTHY LEE CARRICK ALICE D. CHAFFIN JIMMY L. COLEMAN Rocky Mount Raleigh Robersonville Elizabeth City Fuquay Springs Pollocksville Greenville Littleton Fayetteville Zebulon © f? 9 • i Wilson Ayden Arapahoe Hobbsville Nashville Greenville p Hobbsville Burlington Engelhard High Point South Mills Tabor City II (p IDA REBECCA COLEY ELIZABETH A. COX PEGGY J. CRAWFORD 0. EARLENE CUUPHER TWO-YEAR BUSINESS STUDENTS NANCY E. DAVIS ANN HARRIET EAKINS PAUL D. EDWARDS JANET R. FANSLER MARY LEE FIELDS Henderson Atkinson Fayetteville inston-Salem Greenville MATTIE L. FLEMING BARBARA LOU FORD NAN FOREST LUCIE ANN FRYAR GROVER T. HALL III POPE LOFTIN HARDEE JANET MAE HARRIS PATRICIA HARRIS CLIFTON HARRISON PHYLLIS HEARNE LILL IAN HOFLER EMMA LOU HURDLE VIRGINIA HUTCHINSON AUDREY T. INMAN DOROTHY C. JOHNSON KENNETH R. JONES JOHNNY A. KERR PATSY M. KILPATRICK Greenville Raleigh Tavares, Fla. Carolina Beach Fayetteville Smithfield Bunn Bethel LaGrange High Point Hertford Moyock Red Springs Evergreen Trenton New Bern Roanoke Rapids °7m JANE ELIZABETH KING NANCY CAROL KINSEY GLENDA FAYE LLOYD BETTY LOU MARSHBOURNE LUCY JANE MASSEY PATRICIA ANN MILLIKIN PATRICIA MORGAN MARJORIE J. MORRIS THOMAS A. MUSTIAN, JR. ERNEST G. MYRICK LOUISE FRANCES NEWSOM DORIS KAY OVERTON JYMME B. PARKER LEWIS A. PHELPS LUCILE M. PICKETT PEGGY PRIDGEN MARY JO REGISTER MADIE RUTH ROBBINS Laurinburg Burlington Spring Hope Weldon Washington Kenly Whitakers Lillington Scotland Neck Norfolk, Va. Carolina Beach MINNIE C. ROGERSON E. CELENE ROZIER EMMIE GRACE RUSSELL SYLVIA MARIE SAMPEDRO a Williamston Dover Durham . . FIRST YEAR JUDITH F. SAMUELS EDITH B. SHEARIN CLAYTON B. SIMMONDS BARBARA A. SMITH BARBARA I. SMITH BARBARA JEAN SMITH MARTHA ANNE SMITH MADELINE SPENCE JUDITH STRICKLAND HELEN RHEA STURKIE CHRISTINE J. STYRON SANDRA LOU SWINDELL SONJA H. TAYLOR GLORIA C. THOMAS SYLVIA L. UZZELL HOWARD J. WALKER BARBARA L. WILLIAMS Raleigh Rockingham Morehead Scotland Neck NITA CAROL WILLIAMS ORMOND E. WILLIAMS JUDITH ANN WILLIS FRANCES A. WINN BETTY L. WOOLARD - - This petite lassie was Homecoming Queen this year. Carole Mc- Daniel is from Kinston, and beauty dominates her family, for her sister appears on the opposite page. Carole is a transfer student who is now a Junior at East Carolina. She was a radiant queen and made the Homecoming weekend more enjoyable. Jimi McDaniel, a freshman from Kinston, is Military Queen. She is a sparkling coed who represented her home town in the Miss North Carolina Pageant last summer. Jimi was chosen by the members of the AFROTC to reign over their Military Ball this sprinc Betty Ann Thomas is a lovely lassie who ruled as Summer School Queen. She is a Junior from Sanford, N. C. Usually, Betty can be seen around campus wearing her big smile that has won her many friends. Blonde hair, blue eyes, and personality plus are trademarks of Betty Jo Adams. Last spring she was Azalea Queen and repre- sented our college at the Azalea Festival in Wilmington. She met many different people and won many friends. CHIEF MARSHAL Chief marshal Elizabeth Ann Bowman is a science major from Liberty, N. C. Lib, as she is called by her friends, is a girl who has a sparkling personality. She is always aglow and ready to help in any job she is appointed to do. In addition to marshaling, she has served as publicity chair- man for the YWCA. MARSHALS THESE ARE THE GIRLS WHO USHER YOU TO YOUR SEAT AT THE COLLEGE EVENTS. EACH SPRING THERE IS A CAMPUS-WIDE ELECTION TO CHOOSE SIXTEEN JUNIOR GIRLS TO SERVE THE FOLLOWING YEAR. THEY SOMETIMES WEAR WHITE GOWNS AND SOMETIMES BLACK SUITS, ACCORDING TO THE OCCASION. THE SMILES OF THESE ATTRACTIVE GIRLS WELCOME YOU TO OUR COLLEGE. Mary Lou Wyrick is an Art major from Gibsonville, N. C. She also likes to play tennis when she ' s not painting. Mary Lou has served as S.G.A. representative from the Junior class. This dark-haired Senior is an English major from Lillington, N. C. Ann John- son, in addition to all her other activi- ties, likes to dance. Known for her beautiful auburn hair and other striking features, Carolyn Ay- cock is always busy with extracurricular activities. A Primary Education major from Pantego, N. C, she also finds time to read novels and play tennis. x. 193 COLLEGE In addition to being a marshal, Janet Hodges is well known for outstanding performances at the football games. She ' s head cheer- leader. A Social Studies major, she is from Sanford. Patricia Allman is a Primary Education major from Zebulon, N. C. In addition to serving on the Garrett Hall House Committee, she likes to swim and sing. Blond-haired Nancy Joan Willis is a Home Economics major from Williston, N. C. She is active in Phi Omicron and has served as a delegate to the Amer- ican Home Economics Association. Gi Hilda Grey Lowe likes to dance and collect snapshots while she isn ' t busy ushering for the college functions. She is a Grammar Grade Education major from Winston-Salem. Jean Mitchell is an English major from Washington, N. C. She likes classical music, sewing, and reading. Sylvia Jones, in addition to marshaling for college functions, finds time to serve as president of the Future Business Leaders of America. She is a Business major from Kinston. MARSHALS Peggy Kepley is a Primary Educa- tion major from High Point and is well known for her activities in the American Childhood Education Association. She likes to swim and play records. A Primary Grade Education major, Mary Lou Dickens likes to dance, swim, and design. She is from Littleton, N. C, and was sponsored in the homecoming festivities by Phi Kappa Alpha. Janet Wall, a brown-haired Junior from Smithfield, in addition to serving as marshal, has been active in the Home Economics department and Phi Omi- cron. She likes to listen to classical music when she isn ' t cooking for the Dark brown hair and hazel eyes are trademarks for Barbara June Davenport, a Primary Grade Edu- cation major from Creswell, N. C. In addition to serving on several S.G.A. committees, she also dances and collects records. Alice Anne Home is as versatile as the characters she portrays for the College Playhouse. She is an English major from Tabor City. Besides ushering for college events, Martha Wilson is well known for her varied activities around the campus. She is a Grammar Grade Education ma- jor from Winston-Salem. X MAY DAY QUEEN Pretty Patricia Everton from Columbia, N. C, was Queen of the May. She is called Pat by her many friends and is a Primary Education major. She has a friendly smile and a warm hello for everyone she meets. Pat is well liked by all the students and she made a most charming queen. MAY DAY 1957 Pat Everton, a pretty blonde, reigned over the May Day Festivities of 1957. Her maid of honor was Jane Crofton from Plymouth, N. C. Although it rained, Wright Auditorium was decorated, and the festivities were enjoyed by a large crowd. The girls were beautiful, and the children who did the May Pole Dance were charming. MA JANE CARTER )AY ANN MAYO ALL NINE DORMITORIES ON CAMPU Eleven Girls Represe and Home Management Hou Just who gets to ride on top of the back seats of the convertibles in the Homecoming parade? Shall we settle now for the eleven beauties who spon- sored Umstead, Slay (both boy ' s dorms), Ragsdale, Cotten, Jarvis, Fleming, Wilson, Garrett, Women ' s Dormitory, the day stu- dents, and the Home Management House in the 1958 top event? JOYCE RIVENBARK Miss Ragsdale Hall Joyce Rivenbark has dark hair and dark eyes and was sponsored by Rags- dale Hall. She is a home economics major from Wallace, North Carolina. Her special interests include science, art, and writing. LINDA KEE Miss Cotten Hall Linda Kee is a business major from Belmont and was sponsored in the Homecoming parade by Cotten Hall. Her hobbies include swimming and dancing. 200 RE REPRESENTED IN HOMECOMING ine Dormitories, Day Students, Homecoming Parade These girls are chosen by their respect- ive dormitories, etc., because of their poise, personality, beauty, and popularity. Each girl usually wears a two-piece suit with a big yellow mum pinned on the left shoulder while riding in the parade. It is certainly considered an honor to be chosen a sponsor in the Homecoming festivities. JACKIE CRUTCHFIELD Miss W omen ' s Hall Jackie Crutchfield, sponsored by Women ' s Hall, has brown hair and blue eyes. She is a grammar education ma- jor from Pittsboro. Her special interests include dancing, piano, sports, and sewing. PEGGIE SMITH Miss Fleming Hall Fleming Hall chose brown-haired Peggie Smith for their representative in the Homecoming festivities. Peggy is a grammar education major from Angier, North Carolina, and likes swimming. 201 BETTY PHILLIPS Miss Garrett Hall Left: Betty Phillips is a primary education major from Warsaw, North Carolina, and represented Garrett Hall in the Homecoming parade. In addition to cheerleading, her special interests include music and sports. ELEANOR BOWDEN Miss Jarvis Hall Right: Jarvis Hall chose Eleanor Bowden to rep- resent them in the homecoming festivities. Eleanor is a primary education major from Faison, North Carolina, and has special interests in the fields of music and sports. } SYLVIA CAPPS Miss Slay Dormitory Left: Sylvia Capps, from Warrenton, North Caro- lina, was sponsored by Slay Hall. She has dark hair and brown eyes and special interests in pho- tography and sports. She is a primary education major. KAYE LEONARD Miss Umstead Dormitory Pretty Kaye Leonard, with blue eyes and blonde hair, was sponsored by Umstead Dormitory. She is a two-year major from Lexington, North Carolina. Her interests include music and sports. JANE BERRYMAN Miss Day Students Jane Berryman is an art major from Greenville and was sponsored in the Homecoming parade by the day students, n addition to art, she also has interests in the field of dramatics. MERLE COUNCIL Miss Wilson Hall Merle Council represented Wilson Hall in the Homecoming parade. She is from Fayetteville and is majoring in business education. Her interests include swimming, dancing, and sports. PEGGY HARVIN Miss Home Management House Peggy Harvin is a home economics major here at the college and is a senior. She was living in the Home Management House at the time she was chosen its sponsor. 203 WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS Tt The outstanding achievements of these thirty-six seniors are recognized because of their outstanding leader and academic abil- ity in their college careers. In acknowledge- ment of these qualities, these students have been accorded the honor of representing East Carolina College in the 1958 Volume of WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMER- ICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Everyone knows Calvin Chesson for his great work with the Dreamers. He organized the dance band and managed it for four years. Calvin has also been an active member of the Student Govern- ment Association, serving as vice president his senior year. A Business major here at the college, Calvin found law and accounting to be his favorite subjects. He also loves to hunt, read, dance, and isten to all types of music. BETSY T. WILLSON 204 Many honors have been awarded Betsy Willson, a Home Economics major from Roxboro, during her four years of college life. Betsy was president of the Home Economics fraternity, Phi Omicron, her junior year and was a member of the Home Economics Club all four years. She was also active in the Student Government Association and the YWCA. MERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES, Recognition for Contribution to Outstanding Leadership and Academic Ability ANN HUGHES An outstanding student during her four years at East Carolina, Ann was chief marshal her junior year. While a student here, she has been a Homecoming sponsor, and a -member of both the Student Government Asso- ciation and the Art Club. Her greatest interest the art field, especially the fine arts. Aside from this interest, Ann loves dancing, photography, and playing the piano. JANET FLETCHER Showing superiority as an English student, Janet Fletcher was very active in the English Club. Her favorite English subject is American Literature. Janet loved stu- dent teaching and found Greenville High School a great place to teach. Some of her hobbies are refinishing old furniture, dancing, listening to classical music, and reading. 205 EDWIN A. DENNIS BETTY G. PHILLIPS This versatile guy was chairman of the Men ' s Judiciary his junior year, has been president of Phi Sigma Pi, vice president of Circle K, and sports editor of the BUC- CANEER for four years. Being a Health and Physical Education major, Eddie likes to play badminton and tennis. He also likes classical and semi-classical music. His plans are to teach and coach and get an M.A. in Education. A Primary Grade Education major, Betty Phjllips has served as assistant chief cheerleader this year. She was a homecoming sponsor two of her four years, and this year she represented Garrett Hall in the Homecoming festivities. Betty likes to play bridge, work crossword puzzles, and dance. ROBERT T. MAYNARD MARCIA D. FORBES An active member of the E. C. Playhouse, May Court representative, college Marshal and member and chair- man of the S.G.A. Elections Committee have been a few of Marcia ' s activities. Other activities have been in the Music Department, a carry-over of a special like in high school. Marcia is a Social Studies major who collects china figurines. A member of the football and track teams for four years, Robert Maynard also likes to hunt. He was co-captain of the track team his junior year, has been a member of the Varsity Club, and plans to teach and coach in the future. PAUL L. SINGLETON A Science major, Paul Singleton has received three outstanding AFROTC awards during his senior year. He has served as president of both the Science Club and Circle K this year. Paul likes to fly, travel, and meet people. He says his hobby is helping youth in their activities. ELIZABETH L. JUDGE Hailing from Wallace, North Carolina, Elizabeth Judge ( Liz to most of us) has served as secretary of the Student Government Association this year. She likes to sing and says her pet peeve is fus- MARTHA M. JOHNSTON GUS M. MANOS Even with the hobbies of traveling, dancing, and cook- ing, Martha Johnston has been very active in the West- minster Fellowship, Inter-Religious Council, and Y.W.C.A. This year she is president of both the Y.W.C.A. and the I.R.C. Martha is also on some of the standing committees of the S.G.A. She plans to teach high school English after her graduation. It is very fitting that Gus Manos, president of the Y.M.C.A., treasurer of Circle K and of the Westminster Fellowship, and active in various other activities, should plan to do some type of personnel work after graduation from college. Gus has been a delegate to several stu- dent conferences and studied at the Leadership Training School at Columbia University, New York, last summer. I. K. WILLIAMSON BETTY M. FREEMAN Betty has been one of the college ' s foremost Business students during the past four years. She was a member of Pi Omega Pi, holding an office her junior and senior years as well as working as a student assistant to Dean White for two years. Among Betty ' s likes are collecting post cards, watching television, and taking photos. On the other hand, she dislikes geography and writing themes. What does she plan to do after graduation? Well, she plans to teach business, and last but not least, she plans to marry the yearbook editor. Coming to ECC from Princeton, North Carolina, I. K. has been editor of the BUCCANEER for the last two years. A Business Education major, he is a member of Pi Omega Pi and Circle K, two of the most outstanding organizations on campus. I. K. loves yearbook work and hopes to sponsor a high school book while teaching business or Eng- lish, which is his minor. 208 A. C. HINTON, JR. Liking almost anything related to science and research, A. C. Hinton is a member of Chi Beta Phi and Phi Sigma Pi Honorary fraternities and is vice president of the senior class. He has been a BUCCANEER staff member and also a member of the Concert and Marching Bands. A. C. plans to do grad- uate work toward the Master ' s and Doctor ' s Degrees in Biol- ogy. He dislikes a shortage of money. OLIVIA S. THOMPSON Awarded the Physics Handbook Achievement Award her freshman year, Olivia (Libby) Thomp- son has been very active in Chi Beta Phi, the Math and Science Clubs, and Women ' s Recreation Asso- ciation. She likes biological science, dancing, swimming, ping pong, and math courses. Libby plans to teach science at the high school level for a year before pursuing an M.A. in biology. JEAN R. HOLLEY Outstanding in the Women ' s Judiciary, Jean was elected chairman of this organization during her senior year. A Business Education major, she was active also in the F.B.L.A. and the activities of the Baptist students. Jean is from Raleigh. FREDRICK C. JAMES A Science major, Freddie James plans to continue his studying after leaving East Carolina and would like to enter the medical profession. He is active in sports and has served as president of his junior class here at the college. Aside from these activities, Freddie was also very active in the Student Government Association, holding several standing com- mittee chairmanships. J. OLIVER WILLIAMS Oliver received national recognition in business education when he was elected to serve as Stu- dent Representative for the Business Education fraternity, Pi Omega Pi. Interested in writing, he has served on all of the college publications and was instrumental in or- ganizing the literary magazine during his senior year. He served as managing editor of the EAST CAROLINIAN for two years and copy editor of the BUCCANEER his senior year. From Rocky Mount, he was also active in Phi Sigma Pi. PATRICIA R. DANIELS Outstanding in the Department of Social Studies, Pat Daniels plans to continue her interests in the field of medical social work. At East Carolina, she was active in the Wesley Foun- dation, International Relations Club, and Kappa Delta Pi. JANET E. HODGES RALPH SHUMAKER A Social Studies major, Janet Hodges was out- standing for her work with the student Handbook and Student Legislature affairs. From Sanford, North Carolina, she also partici- pated in the college Playhouse productions and the cheerleading squad. A Music major from Greer, South Carolina, Ralph was best known for his performances with the College Choir, Marching Band, and Playhouse productions. He was also active in the Music Department organi- zations and served as an officer in Phi Mu Alpha. 210 JAMES E. PHELPS Active in student government work, Jimmy Phelps served on several S.G.A. committees and during his senior year was president of the Student Govern- ment Association. A Business Education major, he plans to receive a commission in the Air Force and enter Military service upon graduation. LILLIAN C. GRIFFIN While studying to be a teacher in the primary grades, Lillian was active in the Association of Childhood Education and the Student Legislature. During her senior year, Lillian attended the na- tional convention of the A.C.E. and the State Stu- dent Legislature. She is from Louisburg and likes to travel. RODGER E. PRITCHARD FERNE L. HIGHSMITH An outstanding Mathematics student, Elbert plans to continue his studying and would like work in some phase of industry. He is from Ahoskie, North Carolina, and at East Caro- lina has been active in Phi Sigma Pi, Chi Beta Phi and the Mathematics Club. Excelling in both Mathematics and Science, Feme was a member and officer of Chi Beta Phi. Other than her honor fraternal interests, she was a member and president of the Mathematics Club her senior year and a member of the Science Club and BUCCANEER staff. RUTH TURNAGE Outstanding in Home Economics, Ruth plans to teach in the public high schools and is looking for- ward to becoming a homemaker. In 1956, she was East Carolina ' s representative to the American Home Economics Association in Washington, D. C, and a North Carolina delegate to the Home Economics Association in St. Louis. From Black Creek, she has also served as presi- dent of Jarvis Hall for two years. WILLIAM V. ARNOLD Always forwarding his interest in writing, Billy Arnold has served as a member of the EAST CAROLIN- IAN staff during his four years at East Carolina. An English major from Greenville, he was also active in the Creative Writer ' s Club and Kappa Sigma Nu fra- ternity. During his senior year he served as managing editor of the EAST CAROLINIAN and the literary maga- 21! WILLIAM T. GARTMAN Outstanding in both athletics and Student Govern- ment affairs, Ted Gartman has been exemplary on the college swimming team for his four years at E. C. Ted is a Social Studies major from Portsmouth, Virginia. He has been president of several campus organiza- tions. Most noted among these were the Aquatics Club and the Senior Class. JANICE F. RABY An English major from Elizabeth City, Jan has always been interested in creative writing. While at East Carolina, she served as a member of the EAST CARO- LINIAN staff and was appointed editor during her senior year. She likes to watch television, take pictures, and go fishing. CHARLES M. SIOUSSAT A Geography major from Washington, D. C, Charles plans to enter graduate school after graduation from East Carolina. At E. C, he has been active in the Men ' s Judiciary, serving as chairman his senior year. He was also a mem- ber of Gamma Theta Upsilon and the Circle K Club. 212 ROBERT A. PATTERSON Outstanding in Student Legislature affairs, Bobby Patterson was elected to represent East Carolina at the National Student Congress in Michi- gan. He served as treasurer of the S.G.A. his senior year. A physical education major, he was also active in the athletics program and the Physical Educa- tion Club. Bobby is proud of his home town of Rocky Mount and would like to teach in the public high schools of the state. GEORGE W. KNIGHT A Music major from Rocky Mount, George plans to enter graduate school upon graduation and would like to teach in a college. While at East Carolina, he has been active in all of the Music organizations and the Student Legislature. WILLIAM P. SPEIGHT Bill Speight received campus recognition as drum major of the East Carolina College Marching Band. A Music major from Roanoke Rapids, he has been active in all of the Music Department ' s- organizations and the AFROTC. Not pictured IDA KATHERINE DISMUKE While at East Carolina College, Katherine Dismuke was very popular with the students. She was chosen Homecoming Queen her freshman year and Military Ball Queen her sophomore year. Other than being a college Marshal for three years and a member of the Women ' s Chorus, Katherine was also active in the Y.W.C.A. and the Baptist Student Union. DOTTIE JO JAMES Dottie Jo became a campus celebrity after her per- formance in the Student Government production of Oklahoma. A Music major from Wilmington, she has been a member of the Music Department organizations and the Women ' s Judiciary. She plans to continue her studies and would like to be a choral director. 213 215 I JIMMY PHELPS HEADS EC ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT This year ' s S.G.A. administration headed by Jimmy Phelps had as its goal the task of taking the Student Government to the students and making it more meaningful. Members of the S.G.A. visited the fresh- man orientation classes and outlined the functions of the organization. Radio and television appearances were also made to enlighten the students. Another first for this year ' s administration was the S.G.A. -Board of Trustees luncheon held during the fall quarter. Also, the administration succeeded in getting picture identification cards of the students. At the time this publication went to press, the or- ganization was working on a proposal to revise the existing student legislature. JIMMY PHELPS, President STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Student Government As- sociation is the top student or- ganization on campus and has been in continuous operation since 1920. Fifty per cent of the total stu- dent activity fee collected by the college goes to the S.G.A. and is dispersed by the organization in a manner that is best for the ma- jority of the students. Some of the duties performed by the Student Government are the approving of clubs and or- ganizations; the sponsoring of May Day festivities; the handling of elections; and the co-ordinating of campus, state, and national affairs. ELIZABETH JUDGE CALVIN CHESSON Historian and N.S.Y.A. Co-ordinator PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Publications Board is an advisory body to the staffs of the two student publications, the BUC- CANEER, the college year- book, and the EAST CARO- LINIAN, student newspaper. The board selects the edi- tors of the publications, de- termines policy and coun- sels in fiscal matters for the two publications. fting, left to right: Dr. James H. Tucker (Chairman), Miss Mary H. Gr eene (edito linton R. Prewett (financial advisor to the EAST CAROLINIAN). Standing: Jai . Williamson (editor of BUCCANEER). Not pictured are Dr. John D. Messick, Dr r. John O. Reynolds. al advisor to the EAST CAROLINIAN), Dr. Raby (editor of EAST CAROLINIAN), I. Leo W. Jenkins, Dr. James E. Poindexter, EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF S.G.A. The Executive Council receives and answers many important questions, requests, and grievances concerning the student body. All vital student issues must be acted upon by the Executive Coun- cil. The Council is composed of major S.G.A. officers, student publications ' editors, and chairmen of the judiciaries. Sifting, left to right: Bucky Monroe, Jean Holley, Jimmy Phelps (President), Sadie Harris, Jan Raby. Standing: I. K. William- son, Charles Sioussat, Ray Joyner, Calvin Chesson, Bobby Patterson, Charles Bishop. Jgjj i P C P H H | Ms If , % 1M| v P M M ff - 1 L| 1 i M ► 4k ■ % +? n« A it KenlS, ' d ' k f ChaW Bi 0P, Charles S - MEN ' S JUDICIARY The Men ' s Judiciary promotes college activi- ties and maintains social standards among college men. This organization endeavors t o enforce regulations by function- ing as a disciplinary com- mittee. CAMPUS DISCIPLINARIANS WOMEN ' S JUDICIARY The Women ' s Judiciary functions to maintain high standards and to en- force college regulations among the women stu- dents. Disciplinary mat- ters concerning women students are handled by the Judiciary, and its members strive to up- hold college standards and promote the general welfare of the women students at East Carolina College. Sifting, left to right: Martha Wilson, Sadie Harris, Jean Holley (Chairman), Phyllis Corbett, Sadie Barber. Standing: Pat Laye, Shirley Naves, Lena McLemore, Kay Thomason, Nancy Brown, Polly Adams, Faye Harrington, Peggy Savage. Willadean Dun- can was not present when the picture was taken. MEN ' S DAY STUDENT COUNCIL WOMEN ' S DAY STUDENT COUNCIL The Men ' s and Women ' s Day Students Councils are individually-organized groups of students who strive to promote the general welfare of off-campus students. Through this organization, sUch students are able to share more extensively in the college activities and voice their opinions about matters that affect them even though their living quarters are not on campus. Faye ed left to right include Ike Riddick, Jay Robbir igton, and Alice Flye. and Mack Lancaster. Women BUDGET COMMITTEE The Budget Committee distributes funds from student activity fees tc the different campus organi- zations. The committee strives to distribute student funds to organizations who will best fulfill student needs. Sirring, left to right: Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, Barbara Davenport, Bobby Pa Standing: Calvin Chesson, Jean Holley, Eddie Dennis, Johnny Hudson. du Wyrick, Dr. James ., Km WT 9 I 3!V HANDBOOK COMMITTEE The Handbook Committee edits the Student Handbook and issues it at the beginning of each school year. This job requires a great deal of thought and research in student government records. Left to right: Lena McLemore, Janet Hodges (Chairman), Sybil Kelly, Pat Buffaloe, and Ann McKay. EXTERNAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Quite a lot of work goes on in the Student Government office even during the dark hours. Take a look out the window if you doubt this statement. The External Affairs Committee co-ordinates all outside functions per- taining to the college. Pictured above are Tommy Ragland and Barbara Davenport. Tony Branden was absent when the picture was made. 220 RODUCTIONS COMMITTEE RING COMMITTEE The Productions Committee selects and produces the udent musical each spring. An aim of the committee to use talent from our own campus and to bring to le campus outstanding Broadway shows of past and resent years. The Student Prince, Brigadoon, Dklahoma, and Connecticut Yankee are a few of le recent productions. The Ring Committee is charged with the responsibility of selecting and selling the class rings and pins. All class Presidents, the First Vice President of the S.G.A., and the Director of Student Personnel serve on this committee. Left to right: Wade Sessoms, Bucky Monn s, Dr. James Tucker, Ted Gartman. ft to right: Joe Stell, Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert, David Doo lie, Ralph Shumaker, Boots Pittman, Jim Daughety, and ckie McDaniels. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Programs of cultural and entertainment values are selected and scheduled for the college community by the Entertainment Committee on which students and faculty members serve. Left to right: Mr. James Butler (Chairman), Delano Driver, Barbara Davenport, Susan Pierce, Harlon Moseley, Dr. James Stewart, and Mr. Lewis Danfelt. Absent when picture was made were Lillian Griffin and Tommy Ragland. -M T-i 221 Seated, left to right: Margaret Marshall, Dean Ruth White, Gail Cox, Mrs. Ruth Garner, Martha Johnston, Gabriella McDowe Lena Kay McLemore. Standing.- Mr. Jack Boone, Freddie James, Mr. Jim Butler, Eddie Dennis. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE The Homecoming Committee has as its main duty the scheduling and prepara- tion of activities associated with the homecoming festivities. The committee promotes homecoming and strives for joyful festivity for both stu- dents and alumni. POINTS SYSTEM COMMITTEE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE The Elections Committee conducts all elections, sets up polls, posts all candidates one week before elections, and handles publicity for the elections. Left to right.- Bobby Conway, Ann Hughes, Tommy Baker, Marcia Forbes (Chairman), and Charlie Elgin. Carolyn Aycock and Jimmie Wall are not pictured. The Points System Committee checks all points held by each student and recommends necessary changes in this system to the Stu- dent Legislature. The Chairman, Donny Jones, i Dot Culberson, and Bobby Hunt tured. Lois Sykes, absent when pic- FALL LUNCHEON FOR TRUSTEES AND SELECT GROUP OF STUDENTS The program for the luncheon was composed of in- teresting and informative remarks by the students re- garding campus activities. In the above picture, I. K. Williamson, Editor of the BUCCANEER, is showing the group the cover to the ' 58 yearbook and discussing its contents. The picture below shows the entire group watch- ng Steve Farrish sing Oh, What A Beautiful Morn- ng. Steve was accompanied by Anna Montgomery. Jimmy p ne  success u f , he ™. y « ngh, fu ,, l° ' nt meetino In the picture below, Dr. Messick is reminiscing on the successes of the trustee- student luncheon. President Messick acted as Master of Ceremonies, turning the pro- gram over to Jimmy Phelps. Pictured at Dr. Messick ' s right is Mrs. Henry Belk; to his left is Mrs. Arthur L. Tyler. LUNCHEON WAS IDEA OF PRESIDENT PHELPS Back in early fall Jimmy Phelps, President of the S.G.A., conceived the idea of holding a luncheon for the Board of Trustees and a select group of college students. Phelps felt that by so doing, the trustees could benefit by meet- ing and sharing the students ' ideas and that the students could equally profit. Dr. Messick gave his enthusiastic ap- proval, and the luncheon was held on Tuesday, November 12, in the east cafeteria here on campus. It was a great success, due largely to the planning and hard work by Phelps and several helping him. President Phelps commented that he hoped the luncheon would become a quarterly affair. STUDENT LEGISLATURE m % £ ( « © fi f% PS £tj O. POLLY ADAMS, Cotten Hall President RICHARD ANTHONY, Industrial Arts Club President BILLY ARNOLD, Co-editor Literary Magazine ROGER AVERETTE, Inter-Religious Council GEORGE BAGLEY, Tau Sigma President TOMMY BAKER, Umstead Dorm President A. B. BENFIELD, Aquatics Club President CHARLES BISHOP, Vice Chairman of Men ' s Judic TONY BRANDON, College Choir Representative NANCY BROWN, Ragsdale Hall President CALVIN CHESSON, S.G.A. Historian LA VISA CHRISMON, College Union Board President BOBBY CONWAY, Intramural Council GAIL COX, Future Teachers of America President PAT DANIELS, Kappa Delta Pi President BARBARA DAVENPORT, Awards Committee Cha EDGAR DELAMAR, Delta Sigma Pi EDDIE DENNIS, Phi Sigma Pi President BUBBA DRIVER, East Carolina Playhouse Presider JANE DUKE, Young Democrats President WILLADEAN DUNCAN, Wilson Hall President CHARLIE ELGIN, Gamma Theta Upsilon President MARY FLYNN, English Club President JULIAN FORD, Alpha Phi Omega President MARCIA FORBES, Elections Committee Chairman TED GARTMAN, Senior Class President JAMES GEROCK, Alpha Delta Tau LILLIAN GRIFFIN, A. C. E. President JEAN HARGETT, Pi Omega Pi President FAYE HARRINGTON, Women ' s Day Student Counc President COY HARRIS, Junior Class President SADIE HARRIS, Vice Chairman of Women ' s judiciary ADRIAN HERRING, Sigma Rho Phi FERNE HIGHSMITH, Mathematics Club President JANET HODGES, Handbook Committee Chairman GLORIA HOFLER, Freshman Class Representativi JEAN HOLLEY, Women ' s Judiciary Chairman JOHNNY HUDSON, S. G. A. Assistant Treasurer ANN HUGHES, Senior Class Representative FREDDY JAMES, Homecoming Committee Chain EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE BILL JENKINS, Slay Dorm President MARTHA JOHNSTON, Y.W.C.A. President DONNY JONES, Points System Committee Chairm RODDY JONES, Inter-Fraternity Council President SYLVIA JONES, F.B.L.A. President RAY JOYNER, S.G.A. Second Vice President ELIZABETH JUDGE, S.G.A. Secretary MIKE KATSIAS, S.G.A. Reporter NANCY KEITH, Sophomore Class Representath PAT LAYE, Women ' s Hall President TOM LEWIS, Music Education Club President LENA KAY McLEMORE, East Garrett Hall President GUS MANOS, Y.M.C.A. President CAROLYN MERRITT, Library Club President BUCKY MONROE, S.G.A. First Vice President SHIRLEY NAVES, Jarvis Hall Preside BOBBY PATTERSON, S.G.A. Treasure JIMMY PHELPS, S.G.A. President BETTY PHILLIPS, Cheerleader Chief BOOTS PITTMAN, Band President JIM PLEASANT, Chi Beta Phi President MARGIE PRICE, Phi Omicron President JAN RABY, EAST CAROLINIAN Editor TOMMY RAGLAND, External Affairs Committee FRED ROBERTSON, Phi Kappa Alpha President CAROLE ROBBINS, Sigma Pi Alpha President JAY ROBBINS, Men ' s Day Student Council Preside PEGGY SAVAGE, West Garrett Hall President WADE SESSOMS, Sophomore Class President RALPH SHUMAKER, Productions Committee Chairm PAUL SINGLETON, Science Club President CHARLES SIOUSSAT, Men ' s Judiciary Chairman KAY THOMASON, Fleming Hall President RUTH TURNAGE, Home Economics Club President WADE WARD, Delta Sigma Rho President CHARLIE WHITE, Kappa Sigma Nu President PRESTON WHITFORD, Freshman Class President I. K. WILLIAMSON, BUCCANEER Editor ANN WILSON, W.R.A. President MARY LOU WYRICK, Junior Class Representative n r) 9 9 5 a ft ai 1 mmjfk Liui a. fy jig a, fx C fi n n I £T  3 t5 £ ? p, Cx C l Buccaneer . . . 36th Publication Marks 50th Year of Our School WHILE THE EDITOR SPEAKS . . . These words of wisdom are not only for the wise because as you can see they did not come from the wise. However, take them as good advice. If you ever wish to edit the Golden Anni- versary volume of anything, whether it ' s a yearbook, textbook, or comic book, you might as well forget everything you ever re- membered and concentrate solely on book. You must eat, sleep, and drink book. You will cut class, miss meals, not sleep; but you will have the greatest amount of satisfaction that can be experienced after the job is completed. I sincerely hope that this ' 58 volume of the BUCCANEER will be the means of pleasantly refreshing the minds of you, the students, as you leave East Carolina and become part of the world of your choice. May it be an everlast- ing mirror of the days you spent on the campus of East Carolina College. This is the second year that I. K. has edited the BUCCANEER. During 1956- --- B . -1 57, he served as co-editor of the 1957 volume along with Shirlee Smith. I am sure that I can profit from the mistakes of the first book, I, K. - , said when he was elected editor for the second time. A business education major, he is from Princeton, North Carolina. Holding the first copy of the Golden Anniversary book, Editor I. K. Williamson proudly displays the product of a year ' s work— the 1958 BUCCANEER. EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR I. K. Williamson ASSOCIATE EDITOR Adolphus Spain COMPOSITION EDITOR Oliver Williams 4AROUND-THE-CAAAPUS EDITORS __ Euclid Armstrong, Joyce Pierce Wk 1 ART EDITORS Ann McKay, Lynn Burgess H i ATHLETICS Eddie Dennis FEATURES ... June Miller, Carolyn Rich FRATERNITIES _ A. C. Hinton, Jr. (Edith Fitzgerald, Glenn Woodard) SCHOLASTICS ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, STAFF Elizabeth Ann Davis SENIOR CLASS Peggy Hewett JUNIOR CLASS _. Arlene Schwab SOPHOMORE CLASS .... _ Nancy Rigsbee FRESHMAN CLASS Emily Gunter TWO-YEAR BUSINESS AND GRADUATES Barbara Jenkins ORGANIZED ACTIVITIES Dr. James E. Poindexter, left, and Dr. John O. CLUBS Janice Pierce Reynolds are the BUCCANEER ' S editorial and finan- COLLEGE UNION, RADIO, TELEVISION .... ..._ Dwight Smith cial advisors respectively. Both men are eager and MILITARY Council Jarman, Jimmy Trice, Noah Barefoot capable to assist the editor and business manager MUSIC, DRAMA, RELIGION Johanna Leeuwenberg as well as the entire staff in all matters calling for STUDENT GOVERNMENT Pat Dunn 226 ,heir hel P- EDITORIAL ADVISOR Dr. James E. Poindexter ADOLPHUS SPAIN Associate Editor tor is one of the key men on any taff. Aside from directly aiding the editor, the issociate editor must learn the ropes so as to step n the editor ' s shoes the following year. There ' s no loubt that Spain is well qualified to fill this posi- BETTY FREEMAN Secretary to the Editor The one person that saves the editor more time than anyone else is his efficient secretary. Congratulations, Betty, for a great job on all your stenographic efforts. EXTRACURRICULAR STAFF MEMBERS Have you ever tried getting an entire staff together making pictures? Well, don ' t. The above smiling faces members who were unable to be present when regular pictures were made for the BUCCANEER section. They are a composite of fragments of several different sections. AROUND-THE-CAMPUS EDITORS The sections edited by Euclid Armstrong and Joyce Pierce are Student Life, College Events, and Homecoming. BUCCANEER ART EDITORS Ann McKay and Lynn Burgess did of their work back in the fall whe very many posters were needed to fac picture appointments. FEATURE EDITORS Feature editors June Miller and Carolyn Rich handled all work connected with Queens, Marshals, Dorm Homecoming Sponsors, and Who ' s Who. Pictured in the top right corner are June and two staff members, Dot Hodges and Betsy Redding. CLUB EDITOR One of the most frustrating sections in the entire book is clubs. Janio ub editor, did a grand job with layout, grouping, and arrangemen COLLEGE UNION, RADIO and TV Radio and television coverage is a new feature in the book this year. Collegs is for the first time this year separate unit. Dwight Smith can bf credit for such an excellen Pictured with Dwight is Evelyr staff member. BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER . . . Joyce AA. Hardison ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER . . . Worth McKeel STAFF Dorine Rouse Patricia Ann Biggs Patricia Turner Doris Therrien Glendal Jenkins Mary Lou Parker Patty Reilly Peggy Bachelor Pherba Uzzle FINANCIAL ADVISOR ... Dr. John O. Reynolds JOYCE M. HARDISON Business Manager The duties of the Busin er of the BUCCANEER consist of pervising the sale of ads, keeping iff books, planning layout for the Ivertisements and many other re- Joyce has been a very conscien- us and efficient business manager, id her services to the staff helped ake the publication of this volume jssible. WORTH McKEEL Assistant Business Manager Very active in assisting the business manager with the ad sales is the assistant business manager. Worth McKeel has been a great help in this and several other ca- ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY AND STAFF BUSINESS STAFF kes several good talkers to go out and tured above alkers who make up the business SCHOLASTIC EDITORS First it ' s layouts— panels, panels and more panels. Then it ' s pictures, pictures, pictures, and still more pictures. This is an excellent description of the work involved in the editing of class sections. In the pictures around the side and bottom are the editors of these scholastic sections and their individual staffs. The sections were edited by the following: Administration, etc., Elizabeth Ann Davis; Senior, Peggy Hewett; Junior, Arlene Schwab; Sophomore, Nancy Rigsbee; Freshman, Emily Gunter; and Two-Year Business, Barbara Jenkins. THIRTY YEARS OF NEWS The EAST CAROLINIAN, student newspaper of East Carolina Col- lege, is celebrating its thirty-third anniversary, its first issue having been circulated on the campus December 19, 1925. In its eighth year as a weekly, the paper has attempted to main- tain high standards of journalistic technique and present to the campus a newspaper worthy of being published at East Carolina. The EAST CAROLINIAN has striven to present in readable form a clear view of the stream of life at East Carolina; reporting news events, interpreting on the editorial page, evaluating our sports achievements, and always searching for opportunities to improve itself and the college. Through the years the EAST CAROLINIAN has received many honors from the Associated Collegiate Press and Columbia Scholastic Press Association. This year, for the first time, it is a member of the Intercollegiate Press Association. It has become established on the campus as the voice of the students and as an outlet of expression to lovers of journalism. 1 C EAST CAROLINIAN STAFF EDITOR Jan Raby BUSINESS MANAGER Carolyn Smith MANAGING EDITOR ._ .. Billy Arnold FEATURE EDITOR Martha Wilson SPORTS EDITOR Johnny Hudson c antrrtiaWt News with Jan is new e have it, says she. I ' l the EAST CAROLINIAN. ' JAN RABY Editor Never let it be said tha t it takes a man to hold down the editorship of the East Carolinian. Jan Raby has very effectively demonstrated what a conscientious girl in such a responsible capacity can do. Several changes were brought about under the leadership of Jan. This year for the first time, the EAST CAROLINIAN was delivered to the dormitories. Also a larger and better picture coverage of campus activities was undertaken. No one but the editor knows the diffi- cult, tiring, and continuing work that goes into the making of a paper. MISS MARY H. GREENE Editorial Advisor DR. CLINTON R. PREWETT Financial Advisor BILLY ARNOLD Managing Editor EAST CAROLINIAN EAST CAROLINIAN SINCE 1927 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sifting, left to right: Kathryn Johnson, Purvis Boyette, and Jan Raby (editor). Standing: Martha Wilson, Janet Hill, Claudia Todd, Johnny Hudson, Bob Harper, and Billy Arnold. BOB HARPER Staff Photographer . VfM EDITORIAL STAFF The editorial staff is composed of all the members of the executive staff with the exception of the sports editor, and the photographer All the content of the paper is written by the members of this staff or by outsiders who wish to contribute articles to the EAST CAROLINIAN. One of the editor ' s or managing editor ' s jobs always is to go down to Renfrew Printers and check the galleys before the final printing is done. 231 CAROLYN SMITH Business Manager NEWS STAFF Members of the news staff are from left to right: Betty Lou Bell, Elizabeth Jackson, Claudia Todd, and Betty Fleming. EAST CAROLINIAN CIRCULATION STAFF On left, second from bottom: Anne Jackson, Kathryn Crumpler, Mary Elizabeth Stewart, Janice Langston, Martha Kellam, Susan Ballance, Jean Capps, Emily Currin, Nancy Cox, and Joe Hales. Lost files— Elizabeth Smith assists Martin Harris and fellow staff members, Anne Spears and Aline Condon, in search for the lost file. EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE CHOIR The Choir consists of sixty singers chosen from the entire college by audition. Each year the Choir pre- sents the Messiah, an annual home concert, and an extensive tour each spring of North Carolina and surrounding states. Additional appearances are made on radio, television, high school days, graduation, and other campus events. Campus-Wide Interest in Music CHAPEL CHOIR The Chapel Choir is a newly-formed group of mixed voices under the di- rection of Dr. Carl Hjortvang. It is formed by students who sing for the pleasure found in singing and who wish to better their talents. During the year the choir has sung for college chapel services and numerous public func- tions. CONCERT BAND COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The East Carolina Orchestra is composed of faculty members, students, and a few people from the surrounding community. The aim of this organization is to provide a wide variety of music to stimulate an interest in orchestral programs in Eastern North Carolina. The orchestra each year visits many towns giving concerts, plays for graduation, and plays for many of the college musical productions. Officers this year include Robert Ellwanger, President; John Lowery, Vice President; Marion Morrison, Secretary-Treasurer; Frances Hilburn, Historian; Franklin Bullard, Social Chairman; Frances Johnson, Public Relations; Henry Goodman, Equipment Manager; Thomas Lewis, Orchestra Manager The orchestra is under the direction of Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert CONCERT BAND The East Carolina Concert Band consists of a group of selected musicians, which presents an annual winter concert at the Eastern Division Band Clinic, Spring Concert, a Lawn Concert, and participates in the Christmas assembly. This group sponsors a Band Banquet and Dance and the Annual Eastern Division Band Clinic. The latter group is entertained at an informal dance. The Concert Band is planning to tour Smithfield, Lumberton, Wilmington, and a few other towns. This year a nationally known professional artist and soloist is being featured on the Winter Concert 234 DR. KENNETH CUTHBERT V riltfflllfffVffc f EAST CAROLINA ' S 100-PIECE MARCHING BAND The East Carolina Marching Band plays for and presents half- time shows at all home football games, presents a special show at homecoming, participates in several Christmas parades, spon- sors an open dance and a picnic for the band, and plays for all basketball games and pep rallies. This past fall, the band at- tended the Richmond University game in Portsmouth by train. East Carolina is extremely proud of its band and of the won- derful prestige which it adds to our college. The band is under the skillful direction of Mr. Herbert Carter. The figure A giving th. The band as it passes down the football field ■ Everyone enjoyed the impersonation by the Marching Band of Lawrence Welk ' s Champagne Music— a-], a-2, a-3! f : MR. HERBERT CARTER Erector of Marching Band East Carolina College Majorett i Entertainment and Culture COLLEGE SINGERS The College Singers is a select group of ten who present a Christmas program, a spring concert, and various Television and Radio programs. The piano accompanist again this year is Barbara Faircloth. MR. DAN E. VORNHOLT Director WOMEN ' S CHORUS The oldest music organization on campus is open to all women college students. Its seventy-five members highlight each year by providing music at the Christmas assembly and at their Spring Concert. The accompanist is Marietta Atkins. 1. i it J( M i k )l ) DREAMERS The Dreamers were first organized in 1954 and since that time they have played for dances here on campus as well as throughout the state. In just four short years, the Dreamers have established a name and reputation of which any band would be proud. They play for a large percentage of the college functions and provide music in a danceable style. Positions in the band are determined by tryouts, which are held each year. The band is composed of East Carolina College students and is under the management of Calvin Chesson. Its vocalist is Jennette Moye. When you hear the slogan Let ' s Dance and Dream with the ' Dreamers ' , you can be assured of listening to the best in music for dancing played by a band that has proved that its music is danceable. Top Campus Student Bands COLLEGIANS The Collegians are widely known throughout North Carolina and Virginia for their fine instrumental performances. The band was established nine years ago and is the oldest on campus. It is the largest dance band in eastern North Carolina and has well earned its name, Best Band in Tar Heel Land. Ralph Shumaker is Business Manager and Robert Fleming is Musical Director of the band. Jane Fuller is the featured vocalist with the Collegians this year. It ' s the Afterhours 5 in Music That Hold These People After Hours. is only through the wil- lingness of these instructors that the college is able to enjoy such fine entertain- ments as the Orchestra, Con- cert and Marching Bands, College Choir, College Sing- ers, and other musical groups organized here on the campus. It ' s Not Music, but It Is Winter Time and . . . Christmas! Giving the College Union the Christmas look s an enjoyment shared by several of the college itudents who help to decorate the huge tree, een in the Union during the two weeks pre- vious to Christmas vacation. In the picture above, the beautiful Mo- saic portrayal of the three wise men fol- lowing the star to Bethlehem was created and made by the College Union directors and students. The display appeared on the large bulletin board in the Union and added sacredness to the Christmas season. This beautiful scene was captured in early December when East Carolina had its first snow of the year. EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE PLAYHOUSE The East Carolina Playhouse, at first the Chi Pi Players and later The Teachers Playhouse, was founded in 1939. Each year the Playhouse presents three major productions, including a play for the children of Pitt County in the spring quarter. Also, there is a series of one- act workshop plays directed by students. The purpose of the organization is to encourage dramatic arts at East Carolina and to give students of the college an opportunity to partici- pate in dramatic productions of educational and cultural worth. Recently the Student Enter- tainment Committee enabled a professional actor to appear as guest performer each year in one of the major productions. For the future the Playhouse looks forward to improved tech- nical resources and to an enlarged curriculum in dramatic arts. HOUSE OF CONNELLY ' EC Playhouse ' s ' 57 Fall Production The House of Connelly, with a cast of over twenty-five students, was presented by the East Carolina Playhouse on October 30, 31, and November 1 in McGinnis Auditorium. The play is centered around a tenant farm girl, determined to rise in the world. She sets her sights on the son of an aristocratic Southern plantation family. Setting of the play is in the early 1900 ' s, and Connelly mirrors the changing society of the time. The production was directed by Dr. J. A. Witney. Student director was Sylvia Ruston; technical director, Mrs. Roberta Persick; stage manager, Tommy Hull, and program designer, Jay Robbins. A large number of students and townspeople turned out each night for the presentations. Certainly the Playhouse is to be com- mended for such a fine production. ?r Oct. SO, 31. N° v - W Mfl ' l ' ; i8Auditorl,qL ureaeboveJs X serf y- ' ,he program used tor CONNECTICUT YANKEE ' One of the most successful musicals ever to be given at East Carolina College was presented in McGinnis Auditorium on April 31 and May 1, 2. The pro- duction was sponsored by the Student Government Association and was directed by Dr. Elizabeth Utterback and Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert. A full orchestra under the skillful direction of Dr. Cuthbert rendered superb music each of the three nights. Dr. Utterback was dramatic director. The huge cast was composed of singing, acting, and dancing roles with all three of top-quality performance. The play is taken from Mark Twain ' s A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR ' S COURT and is very comical. Merlin bewitches King Arthur ' s Court with magic Merlin disclosed as a fake. Top lefti Sir Galahad is being misled by Merlii Spring Musical Production of Factory workers liven up lunch time with a da Martin is bewitched, benighted, and bewilde Pictured to the left are the approximately 45 cast members as well as a full orchestra. Student Government Association PYGMALION Winter Production of Playhouse On January 30, 31, and February 1, 1957, the East Carolina Playhouse presented Pygmalion. The play was in four acts and had a cast of more than fifteen people. It was under the direction of Dr. J. A. Withey, with Pat Baker as student director and Tommy Hull, technical director. In George Bernard Shaw ' s Pygmalion, the phonetician Henry Higgins takes up a bet and proceeds to transform the cockney flower-girl Liza into a lady who can pose as a duchess. As Shaw pointed out, the difference between a lady and a flower-girl is not how she behaves but how she ' s treated. Professor Higgins (Lloyd Bray) tells i Eliza Doolittle (Alice Ann Home) how lady, as Colonel Pickering (J. C. Dunn) In the picture to the left, J. C. Dunn, Lloyd ray, Marvis Edwards, Pat Baker, and Ed Pilking- Alice Ann Home as Eliza while she tests her mastery of the English language. In the picture to the left, Eliza Doolit (Alice Ann Home) informs Professor H gins (Lloyd Bray) that she ' s a lady, wh Charlie Briggs and Pam Taylor watch. Professor Higgins (Lloyd Bra 1 (J. C. Dunn) explain their theori plexed Mrs. Higgins (Pat Baker). MR. ROBERTS Spring Production of EC Playhouse Workshop Mr. Roberts, an East Carolina Playhouse Work- shop presentation, was given in March of ' 57 and was directed by Charlie Briggs, a student. The play is written by Thomas Heggen and Joshua Logan and deals with the crew of the USS RELUCTANT, trying to avoid boredom in the last days of World War II. The crew copes with a despotic captain, a group of nurses, and the shore patrol. The entire play is a rowdy comedy with serious overtones. Al Carr as the captain berates Bubba Driver as Ensign Pulver while Mr. Roberts (Ken West) The crew around that cantankerous animal. Student-Directed Playhouse Workshop Play The cast takes The crew in trouble INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The Inter-Religious Council serves as co-ordinating body for all student religious activities and sponsors appropriate approaches to emphasis in areas where the need arises among the students of East Carolina. First row, left to right: Tanya Anderson, Elaine Smith, Secretary; Pat Dunn, Roger Averette, President. Second row: Debris Johnson, Hannah Nelson, Mary Lou Wyrick, Ruth Lassiter. Third row: Ted Gartman, Gus Manos. Not pictured: Vice President, Ouida Reaves; Treas- urer, Letty DeLoatch; Advisor, Dr. C. J. Bradner. MISS RUTH LASSITER Director BAPTIST STUDENT COUNCIL The Baptist Student Union seeks to help students understand the truths of God in Christ and to help students relate their dedication to Christ in all areas of life. The Baptist Student Union strives to call all students to an intellectual and emotional commitment to Christ as Lord, the object of one ' s loyalty, the center of one ' s affection, the foundation of one ' s faith, the motivation of one ' s evangelistic concern. Its weekly activities include a Monday night forum, weekly vespers, and Bible discussion groups. Patricia Dunn is serving as president of the group this year. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP COUNCIL The Westminster Fellowship is the organization of Presbyterian students on the campus. It strives to pro- note Jesus Christ in the academic community and to provide students with opportunities for spiritual growth and fellowship. The director of the Westminster Fellowship is Mrs. Leonard D. Davis. Other officers this year include 3uida Reaves, President; Sylvia Satterthwaite, First Vice President; Alice Flye, Second Vice President; An- nette Capps, Secretary; and Hayne Bryson, Treasurer. STUDENT UNITARIAN GROUP The Student Unitarian Group meets weekly to discuss various pertinent so- cial and religious problems and events. The purpose of the Unitarian is to wrest religion from cliche. The primary belief of the Unitarian members is the dignity and goodness of man. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Lutheran Student Association is to confront its members with Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior, with his church and his call to disciple- ship, and to hear the Gospel as con- fessed by the Lutheran Church. The East Carolina organization is a member of the Lutheran Student As- sociation of America and takes a part in the program of this association as well as the Inter-Religious program on campus and the growing Lutheran mis- sion in this academic community. MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION The campus AA.I.A. is composed of seven college students. Its denomina- tion is that of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The purpose of the AA.I.A. is to provide spiritual and wholesome recreational guidance and to encourage each to live an exemplary life. The. 1957-58 AA.I.A. theme is taken from John 17:3. And this is life eter- nal, that they might know thee, the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou Tiast sent. The purpose of Alpha Zeta Chapte of Wesley Players is to give the Christ ian message through drama. The chap ter is affiliated with the National So ciety of Wesley Players of the Metho dist Church. WESLEY FOUNDATION COUNCIL The Methodist Church follows its students to the campus through the Wesley Foundation to bring them into Christian fellowship and lead them to become true members of the Church. The Methodist Student Center is the home away from home for all Methodist students, offering the opportunity for spiritual growth and service in the area of the student ' s special interest. The group participates in the Methodist Student Movement through regional and national conferences and study groups. DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP The Disciples Student Fel- lowship, composed of ap- proximately 226 students, strives to gain spiritual strength through the campus organization. In their medi- tation and worship, the Christian students benefit from their closeness to God, even while engaging in their college activities. CANTERBURY CLUB FREE WILL BAPTIST GROUP At the Y-Hut every Monday evening the Free Will Baptists meet for an hour of worship, fun, and fel- lowship. The worship is furnished by the students under the direction of Rev. R. B. Crawford. Fellowship meals are served by ladies from the local and surrounding churches. CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club offers spiritual guidance as well as Christian fellowship to its members while in college. In the Sunday night meetings, the Episcopalians express and discuss the ideals and aspirations of their church. 250 KING YOUTH FELLOWSHIP CATHOLIC CLUB Through the Newman Club meetings, the Catholic students on campus learn more about their faith. As do the other religious clubs, the Newman Club offers fellowship and spiritual guidance to its members. KING YOUTH FELLOWSHIP The King Youth Fellowship, actively composed of approximately sixty students, aims for a worshipful attitude before God through their campus fellowship. These students are members of the Pentecostal Holiness Church and affiliated Full Gospel Churches including the Assembly of God and the Church of God. 251 | r ii YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Young Men ' s Christian Association is to achieve a realization of a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. This purpose is achieved through weekly Y vespers, conferences, retreats, and welfare work at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Y — SYMBOL OF WORSHIP. We of , he YM CABINET AND OFFICERS Among those pictured below are the Cabinet members and officers of the YMCA. Cabinet members include Gus Manos, Jesse Vick, Freddie James, Bill Shaw, Ondra Black, Mike Katsias, John Dunn, Jim Bowden, Joe Pearce, James Cooper, and Gordon Weeks. Officers include Gus Manos, President; Freddie James, Vice President; Jesse Vick, Secretary-Treasurer. V — • -1 -T-tX H YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Young Women ' s Christian Association strives to unite its members in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. The Y has become a symbol of worship, recreation, and good fun for all who wish to participate. One of the regular activities of the Y program is the Thursday evening vesper service. Special holiday services such as the Thanksgiving Sunrise Service and White Gift Service are sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA. RECREATION, AND FELLOWSHIP YW CABINET AND OFFICERS Among those pictured below are the Cabin The officers on front row from left to right -in Carr, Elizabeth Bowman, Nell Ward, and A members and officers of the YWCA. ; Martha Johnston, Tanya Anderson, Carole An outside view of the Y Hut and its surroundings. The hut provides a place for recreation and fellowship any time during the day. ' -: I MATHEMATICS CLUB The Marie D. Graham Mathematics Club was organized for all students majoring or minoring in mathe- matics and in pre-engineering. The purpose of the club is to learn to appreciate more of the wonder and greatness of mathematics and how it has come to be what it is today, as well as to explore the recrea- tional side of life. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Feme Highsmith VICE PRESIDENT _ Fred Robertson SECRETARY AND TREASURER Sue Flanagan SOCIAL CHAIRMAN _ Cynthia Jones ADVISORS Dr. Clarence Monk Dr. John Reynolds LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club was organized by students of library science with the objective of learning more about books and of encouraging more students to study in the field of library science. This year, the club sponsored weekly movie reviews, brought well-known publishers to the campus, and sponsored Book Week. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Carolyn Merritt VICE PRESIDENT Carole Carr SECRETARY __ Jane Carroll REPORTER Gwen McClamrock 254 CIRCLE K OFFICERS AND BOARD OFFICERS VICE PRESIDENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS Paul Singleton Eddie Dennis Robert Jackson Joe Pierce Edward P. Monroe Curtis Hendrix Delano Driver BOARD OF DIRECTORS Leadership Scholarship Citizenship dii ner the Cin K Varie PAUL SINGLETON President The Circle K Club is sponsored by th ship, citizenship and scholarship country. It assists the Kiwanis Club provides a student with a scholarship Greenville Kiwanis Club for men students outstanding in leader- The East Carolina Chapter is one of the leading Circle K clubs in the its annual show, sponsors an annual Circle K Variety Show, and 4,1 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION OFFICERS The American Association for Childhood Educa- tion is an international professional organization concerned with the education and well-being of children. The members of the A. C. E. endeavor to promote desirable conditions and practices in the school, to continue professional growth, and to adjust the school program to the child ' s needs for the betterment of child welfare. SECOND VICE PRESIDENT Kay Thomason THIRD VICE PRESIDENT David Kinlaw SECRETARY Jane Gidden TREASURER Joanne Hardee HISTORIAN Betty Helen Mobley PUBLICATIONS Ann Brooks SOCIAL COMMITTEE Barbara Davenport CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Jonnie Simpson t ; ACE Homecoming Fli § ' «si - m m mm £i .« SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was organized and became affiliated with the Student Science Clubs of America in 1934. It has as its aim the stimulation of a desire for a deeper and more meaningful study of science and to challenge students to become more conscious of a scientific world. A sincere interest is the qualification for membership. Members Meet Challenge to Scientific World OFFICERS PRESIDENT _____ Paul L. Singleton VICE PRESIDENT ______ _ Mac Lancaster SECRETARY AND TREASURER __ Margaret Conyers , .„ riqh ' : „, Co vy e ' 5 ' M ' tss INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Industrial Arts Club was formed in 1949 to advance Industrial Arts in Eastern North Carolina and to promote greater interest and fellowship among the students of the Industrial Arts Department of East Carolina College. Some of the club ' s activities include presenting a trophy to the best decorated dormitory at Homecoming, presenting copies of the annual to various schools in the state, and sponsoring various field trips of a professional nature throughout the year. V iL i OFFICERS PRESIDENT Richard Anthc VICE PRESIDENT Maurice Flem SECRETARY Lewis Da TREASURER David B ADVISORS _._ _ Tom Haigwc Robert Le VETERANS ' CLUB The Veterans ' Club is a social organization for all ex- servicemen interested in fur- thering friendships and per- forming worthwhile duties for East Carolina College. It assists in the procurement of athletic scholarship funds, and in helping veterans with V. A. forms and college ad- justment. One of the most outstanding contributions of the Veterans ' Club to the campus was the presentation and dedication of the Victory Bell. jyvTv HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE SB III IBI ft Promotion of Leadership and Initiative Is Aim of HOME ECONOMICS CLUB An important step in the development of interest in Home Economics on our campus took place in 1924 with the organization of the East Carolina Home Economics Club. The organization is affiliated with the North Carolina Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association. The club sponsors a bazaar each year at which a large number of homemakin tides produced by the club members are sold to the college and surrounding com- munities. President Ruth Turnage practk of being a good hostess. PRESIDENT Ruth Turnage VICE PRESIDENT Janet Powell MUSIC CLUB The Music Education Club is sponsored by students in the Department of Music and this year has an enrollment of 135 members. The main purpose of the club is to help the individual obtain perfection in the field and find a feeling of self-confidence and success. The Music Education Club also brings noted speakers to the campus and invites the entire student body to attend. ENGLISH CLUB One of the oldest clubs on campus, the English Club aims to further interest in good literature and to afford a means of social intercourse among the English majors in the college. The club also serves as a means of further- ing the relationship between the faculty and the students. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Mary Flynn SECRETARY _ Helen McClanahan TREASURER __ Barbara Jenkins ADVISOR _ Dr. Frank Hoskins s K?Els - [ M ' J Xmt The East Carolina College chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America was organized in 1954. Its pur- pose is to foster interest in the business occupation and in teaching, to acquaint the students of the Business Department with one another, and to work together for the mutual interest and benefit of its members and of the Business Department as a whole. The main objective for the 1957-58 academic year is to promote F.B.L. A. in the Northeastern District of North Carolina. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Foster Interest in the Business Vocation OFFICERS PRESIDENT Sylvia Jones VICE PRESIDENT Euclid Armstrong RECORDING SECRETARY Betty Daniels CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Joyce Hardison TREASURER Martha (Bee) Mendenhall REPORTERS Lou Lewis Annette Barnes STATE TREASURER Council Jarman The third annual convention of F.B.L.A., held at Hotel Robert E. Lee in Winston-Salem, was highlighted by a banquet and dance on the Balinese Roof. Here, F.B.L. A. members were pleasantly surprised by an ice statue of the eagle of progress that was presented to the conven- tion by the hotel. The East Carolina College Chapter is one of the most active chapters in North Carolina. Lower right corner: Miss Martha Bee Mendenhall rides on the Mercury convertible as F.B.L. A. homecoming sponsor in the Home- coming parade. We. m% OFFICERS PRESIDENT Gail Cox VICE PRESIDENT Elaine Smith RECORDING SECRETARY _ _ Joanna Smith CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Ann Johnson TREASURER Marian Smith ASSISTANT TREASURER Mary Keene EAST CAROLINIAN REPORTER Frances Owen BUCCANEER REPORTER Ann Pleasants ADVISORS Miss Emma L. Hooper Dr. Woodrow Flannary MISS GAIL COX FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Robert H. Wright chapter of the Future Teachers of America was chartered May 10, 1939, with Miss Emma L. Hooper as the founder. The F.T.A. is a professional association for college or university students preparing to teach. The Robert H. Wright chapter at East Carolina tries to provide its members with opportunities for de- veloping personal growth and professional competencies and for gaining an understanding of the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession. OFFICERS Col VICE PRESIDENT Dick Hoffman SECRETARY Rachel Steinbeck ASSISTANT SECRETARY Virginia Blanford TREASURER Ted Lee FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. Fredrick Wolf YOUNG REPUBLICANS ' CLUB The Young Republicans ' Club was organized in September, 1957. It provides a means through which Republican-minded students may as- sociate themselves to learn of Republican policies and organization. Its aim is to better inform citizens and activate them in the Republican Party. A Democratic Republic YOUNG DEMOCRATS ' CLUB Although the Young Democrats ' Club does not endorse any particular candidate for nomination in the biennial Democratic Primaries, its support goes to the Democratic nominee in the fall elections. The purpose of the club is to stimulate in the students an interest in better government and to encourage more active participation in politics. PRESIDENT Bobby Hall FIRST VICE PRESIDENT Jane Duke SECOND VICE PRESIDENT Clark Taylor SECRETARY Barbara Whitehurst TREASURER Jean Duke PARLIAMENTARIAN Howard Baker EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Bobby Young Don Yanchinson Jackie Byrd Marshal Forbes 263 EK ' f . ART CLUB The purpose of the Art Club is to provide a student an outlet for art activities normally found in the curriculum. The organization has sponsored well known speakers from various art fields, has helped in the exhibition program of the college, and has sponsored field trips to various art shows and galleries. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is an association of men students who have earned a varsity letter and is composed of lettermen from every sport. One of the major projects of the club this year was sponsoring the football game between the junior varsity and the University of Richmond. The major goal of the club is to boost the athletic program of the college through spirit and participation. ■A-A- AQUANYMPHS The Aquanymphs is an organization of girls who are interested and skilled in synchronized swimming. The Aquanymphs display their talent each year with performances at the high school swim meet and the annual water show sponsored by the Aquatics Club. AQUATICS CLUB The Aquatics Club is an association of varsity swimmers, the Aquanymphs, and students interested in promoting water sports. Included in the activities of the club are the handicapped swim clinic, the annual high school swim meet, and the promotion of the swimming team. In addition, the Aquatics Club spon- sors an annual water show as a means of financing its annual program. -0 -y e i ¥ . Photographers are no re- specters of persons. Even the football team gets visited occasionally on such an hour as is depicted in the picture. r „ci AN INFORMAL LOOK AT THE FOOTBALL TEAM WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Recreation Association is an organization for women students interested in participating in the athletic activities of the campus. The purpose of the Association is to encourage the spirit of play and to work for the promotion of physical activities among women students. PRESIDENT Ann Wilson VICE PRESIDENT Sylvia Beasley SECRETARY Betty Lee EAST CAROLINIAN REPORTER Pat Dunn « LL fl£- W -ii COLLEGE UNION The College Union is the community center of college students, faculty, administration, alumni and guests of the College. The Union is a part of the educational program of the College. It consists of the Book Store, Sta- tionery Store, Soda Shop and the Recreation Area. The College Union Student Board con- sists of elected officers and committee chair- men who act in an advisory capacity on programming in the Recreation Area of the College Union. In all its processes it en- courages self-directed activities, giving maxi- mum opportunity for self-realization and for growth in individual social competency and group effectiveness. The committee mem- bership is made up of interested students who volunteer to help initiate and execute activities and services for the entire student body and is open at all times for new mem- bers who wish to join. Its goal is the develop- ment of persons as well as intellects. Cynthia Mendenhall and Mrs. Dottie Fagan who super the recreational STUDENT SUPPLY STORES Book Store Soda Shop Stationery Store r% LJ2 Pictured above are staff members who are in charge of the Student Supply Stores. RECREATION AREA Terrace Lounges Dance Area Ping Pong Room COLLEGE UNION PRESIDENT— LaVisa Chrismon SECRETARY-Catherine Aman; Flora Ruth Boseman, actin TREASURER-Fredric Robertson COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Music and Dance: Buddy Mangum Social: Mike Katsias, Barbara Faircloth Fine Arts: Phyllis Poole, Nancy Lilly Publicity: Betty Fleming Special Projects: Martha Wilson Jimmie Wall COMF STUDENT BOARD Fine Arts Committee. Special Projects Committee. Social Committee Games Committee. RECREATION AREA. . . Morning Break at the soda shop . STUDENT SUPPLY STORES wwws Dnds . . . one second . . . you ' r College Radio Station WWWS, 91 Radio at East Carolina College has had its ups and downs— or perhaps we should say sounds and si- lences — a year of great activity in providing tape re- cordings for use by North Carolina radio stations was followed by a time during which this activity almost completely stopped. Since January, 1956, our ECC tape service has provided more than 3,000 programs broadcast by large and small radio stations. On April 17, 1957, our campus FM educational station went on the air. Its power is 3950 watts, its place on the FM dial is 91 .3 megacycles, its transmitter and tower and some studios are in Joyner Library. Other studios are in Austin building. It is licensed by the Federal Communications Commission as an edu- cational station. It is an active member of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters, and the Inter- national Goodwill Network. From its inception WWWS has been a student ac- tivity under the guidance of Mr. Wendell W. Smiley; our chief engineer, Marvin Hill; and Miss Rosalind Roulston, of the ECC English Department. The policy of the station is: to provide programs of entertain- ment, education, and information. MISS ROSALIND ROULSTON Campus Director of Radio and Television Left: Pausing a moment from their daily activities, these radio station personnel regard the camera as though it were a gun muzzle. Right: We have quite a variety of you like— classical, popular, or jazz? ary. Just what type would p 5 s -i ' Television at East Carolina College has many facets. Like a diamond in the process of being cut and polished, our television jewel is flashingly reflecting the life of the college in three ways: television courses for college credit; the administration, faculty, students, and guests of the college in programs reflecting many ideas and activities; and— the side still to be cut— closed circuit tele- vision. Our pictures on these pages show the TV studios we ' re using: WNCT, Channel 9, Greenville; and WITN, Chan- nel 7, Washington. Let ' s Go To College — our Channel 9 program— has been a popular part of the Sunday programming of WNCT from almost the first day the station went on the air in 1954. Students, faculty members, guests, music, scientific demonstrations, forums, plays, talks, news, salutes to cities of North Carolina, and all types of for- mats have been tailored to fit this program and to pro- vide information and entertainment. When Channel 7 went on the air in the fall of 1955, East Carolina College became a part of its Sunday sched- ule with a panel discussion type of program called Question! and later changed to E.C.C. Impact! Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Vice President and Dean of the College, is in charge of the television courses and closed circuit TV. The other programs are the responsibility of Miss Rosalind Roulston, Director of Radio and Television. TELEVISION Dr. J. A. Withey and Peggy Brooks perform in front of th camera. Could it be that this is a husband-wife routine? The College Union informs the TV audience about jr Homecoming Activities at East Carolina College. M30W Who is going to operate the camera toda {■ |; % m L I wonder who will provide entertainment today? Could it be that the Music Department is planning to perform? I ' m sure good program. CAPTAIN GEORGE B. PATTERSON TECHNICAL SGT. THOMAS E. WINSTEAD USAFROTC The Air Force ROTC here at East Carolina College offers the young man the opportunity for personal development as an individual cadet into a capable leader, as a potential Air Force Officer, or a citizen cognizant of the challenge of new air age frontiers, where even the realms of sound and time are left behind. The unit was activated in 1948 at East Carolina and is now in its tenth year. It is one of the college ' s best developed departments. It offers great opportunities to those young men desiring to become pilots, navigators, or observers in the USAF. A varied program, well executed pi g by a competent staff, provides the R cadets with an interesting four-year SI program in the ROTC. Cadet 1st Lt. John idet Major Edward F DRILL TEAM Some Homecoming queens bles, different type converti- THE CADET DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS THE BEAUTY OF THE CORPS JOY JORDAN 62nd Squadron JIMI McDANIEL Group Sponsor THE SPONSORS TENNYS WARREN Drill Team LINDA WICHARD 61st Squadron •  f- , THE COLORS FLIGHT A DRILL TEAM UNITED STATES . . FLIGHT B ' FLIGHT C AIR FORCE RESERVE FLIGHT D FLIGHT E ' OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS FLIGHT F 28! w KM J XBO ) I ' ll Kenneth Crocker Vice President A. C. Hinton, Jr. Recording Secretary o Elbert Pritchan Don Ricketts Sergeanf-ar-An PI Warren Browning Corresponding Secretary Purvis Boyetti Verne Jeneal Oliver Strickland Teander Williams fe U « MAPI The Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, national honorary education fraternity, was chartered in 1928, thus making it the oldest func- tioning organization on the East Carolina College campus, outside of the Student Government Association itself of which Phi Sigma Pi is a member. To become a member of Phi Sigma Pi, one must first have an over-all 2 average on all work completed in college and be of at least sophomore standing. These qualifications having been met, the candidate is investigated for his demonstration of leader- ship and fellowship by the members of the fraternity and a secret ballot is then cast. Besides its many other activities, Phi Sigma Pi annually sponsors the Sweetheart Ball, and also presents the OUTSTANDING SENIOR AWARD at the end of each school year. At the National Convention held during the spring of 1957 in Warrensburg, Missouri, Tau Chapter was successful in having its advisor, Dr. Richard C. Todd, elected to the office of National President of Phi Sigma Pi. BETTY ANN BURNHAM Homecoming Sweetheart CHAPTER SPONSOR: Dr. Richard C. Todd Eddie Dennis President Outstanding Senior Award. Our Sweetheart on parade. Boyd Mary Willis James Dill Carolyn Lou Ellen Flowers Barbara Griffin Ennis Ray Harrell Gerald C. Jackson Peggy Ann Jackson Lou Taylor Lewis ffi Jean Hargett President Betty Freeman Joan Ramseur Vice President Secretary Julia Kendall Assistant Secretary J Beta Kappa Chapter for the third time won the National Pi Omega Pi Achi( Award. This award is given annually to the chapter which carries on the most activ program. CHAPTER SPONSORS: Miss Lena C. Ellis Miss Frances Daniels JEAN HARGETT Homecoming Sweetheart Come October 31 each year, Beta Kappa Chapter puts its best ghosts and goblins for- ward to entertain the students of East Carolina at the Halloween Carnival. 5 « W m . £5. k ill • am Kent Ruth Burchette Council Jarman Loretta Stone usurer Co-Historian Co-Historian Assistant Historian PI OMEGA PI Pi Omega Pi was organized to create fellowship among teachers of business subjects. The aims of the group were to encourage scholarship in business education, to aid in civic betterment in colleges and universities, to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life, and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi was installed at East Caro- lina College on February 12, 1944. The fraternity has had a very colorful history and one that has not gone unnoticed. The National Convention adopted in 1950 a plan by which the achievement of Pi Omega Pi Chapters might be recognized through the presenta- tion of an award to the outstanding chapter in the nation. Beta Kappa has competed five times and was voted the outstanding chapter three times, the latest year being 1957. Pi Omega Pi ' s and F.B.L.A. ' s contribution of a float in the Homecom- ing parade. The float is the 50th Anniversary Cake. Jean Hargett, the fraternity Homecoming sponsor, rides aboard i lunderbird in the parade. The Thunderbird is driven by Council Jarman Mtk Josephine Louise J£L KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is a society interested in the improvement of teaching service, and to that end endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educa- tional work. Its purpose is to encourage high professional, intel- lectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. To this end, it invites to membership such persons as exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy education ideals, and sound scholarship. The Eta Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was founded at East Carolina College in June 1953. Its membership is limited to those juniors and seniors who have 2.5 quality point average and nine hours of education courses. The chapter has begun a practice of giving a tea each quarter in honor of those students who are on the Dean ' s List that quarter. Kappa Delta Pi is an Honor Society in Education, incorporated on June 8, 191 1, under the laws of the State of Illinois. JANET ROSS Homecoming Sweetheart Barbara Morton Nancy Spain Vice President Secretary Farrish Marian Morrison Dottie Jo James Pat Daniels President Peggy Kepley George Knight Adolphu Spain A £l (Rff A O £ CHI BETA PHI Chi Beta Phi is a national honorary scientific fraternity for under- graduates. The Fraternity was founded at Randolph-Macon Col- lege, Ashland, Virginia, in April, 1916. On October 27, 1935, Chi Beta Phi was approved as an associated society by the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science. The Alpha Gamma Chapter of Chi Beta Phi was chartered in 1953 under the sponsorship of Dr. Charles Reynolds and Mr. Chester Scruggs of the East Carolina Science Department. There were 25 charter members. A prospective member must be at least a third quarter sopho- more and be a science or mathematics major. He must have a scholastic average of 2 quality points per credit hour on all science, mathematics, and psychology courses and a scholastic average of 1 .5 quality points per credit hour on all other courses. The fraternity has as its objectives the promotion of greater individual interest and higher scholarship in science, mathematics, and related fields. The members teach coach classes and are urged to do individual research. CHAPTER SPONSORS: Dr. Grover Everett Dr. Leland Stewart ■VWI jCVj 91 1 1 f n £ 49C mk V Ray Overton Olivia Thompson Feme Highsmith Vice President Secretary Treasurer James Pleasant President Jack Kenneth Roy Margaret Joe A. C. Shirley Cherry Crocker Forbes Gilbert Haislip Hinton, Jr. Hunt I J MA A Charles Cox Treasurer Lewis Davis Clark Armstrong Reporter Richard Anthony James Walter Gerock President ALPHA DELTA TAU ANN HUGHES Homecoming Sweetheart Alpha Delta Tau is an honorary fraternity based on scholastic achievement in Industrial Arts. It recognizes accomplishments, pro- motes scholastic proficiency, fos- ters professional advancement, and upholds personal and profes- sional honor. To be eligible a student must be a major or minor in Industrial Arts, have a two or higher average in Industrial Arts, and have a three or higher average outside Indus- trial Arts. He must have at least a sophomore standing and have at least twenty-four hours in In- dustrial Arts. Malcolm f J - :, Melton G. Glennie Ruth Phi Omicron was organized at East Carolina College in March, 1952. It has set as its long-range goal the affili- ation with a national home economics honorary fraternity. The purpose of Phi Omicron is four- fold: to encourage interest and scholar- ship in home economics; to aid in civic betterment at East Carolina; to en- courage and foster high ethical stand- ards in business and professional life; and, finally, to teach the ideal of ser- vice as the basis of all worthy enter- prise through the development of per- sonality, leadership, initiative, and poise in such a way as to lend distinc- tion to the profession of home eco- nomics. Each year we send delegates to the American Home Economics Convention to get new ideas for improving our department. Other projects have been replating a silver service and purchas- ing flat silver for the Home Economics Department. SHIRLEY BUCHAN Homecoming Sweetheart PHI OMICRON Margie Price President - Shirley Buchan Betty Calhoun Vice President Secretary and Treasi Whichard Betsy Our supper meetings have been a source of many hours of i BARBARA HARRIS Homecoming Sweetheart PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Zeta Psi Chapter, honorary professional music fraternity for men, was chartered at East Carolina in February, 1955. Since that time it has gained distinction and dignity so that it now ranks as one of the outstanding fraternities on the Campus. It has four principal aims: To advance the cause of music in America,- to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music; to develop a true fraternal sp irit among its members; and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. In desiring to carry out these aims, it strives not only for a high quality of musical performance, but annually sponsors a program of American Music. Socially, it sponsors three dances a year, the one in the Spring Quarter being formal. Last year this dance, Venetian Night, was one of the social highlights of the year. This past fall it co-sponsored the special train which took sports enthusiasts to the game at Portsmouth. Admission is by invitation, pending the high quality-point average which its members must maintain. Tony Jesse David Robert Wallace Henry Jesse Kenneth Brandon Boyd Doolittle Fleming Giles Goodman Joyner Killebf Thomas Jack Lewis Pindell ■ . Jh •1 Bob Ellwanger Vice President k Milton Mann Secretary ZJk ryp John Lowery Treasurer jk p, ITtl Linwood Pittman Alumni Secretary Ralph Shumaker Parliamentarian kdt George Knight President One of our most enjoyable and profitable projects of the year was the refreshment car on the special train to the Richmond. E.C.C. game. ,J MV Fred Shehdan LINDA WHICHARD Homecoming Sweetheart Euclid Armstrong, Jr James Batchelor iik£m DEL17 Delta Zeta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was founded at East Carolina College on May 21, 1955, to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity, and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation be- tween the commercial world and students of commerce; and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the com- munity. Oi J. C. Humphrey Robert Kornegay Vernon McLean James Metzgar Thomas Mixion Thomas Norris John O ' Carroll c C) n Charles Green Pres denf O IGMA PI Membership in Delta Sigma Pi may be granted to only those male students who are regularly enrolled in the university, school, college, or department of commerce and business administration or pursuing pre- commerce and business administration sub- jects; of good moral character, who have maintained a scholastic average of 3 and who are elected to membership by unani- mous secret ballot. CHAPTER SPONSORS: Mr. W. W. Howell Mr. William Durham a til Charles Smith Ritual Chairman lift Aito Jm ik SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha lota came into existence June 12, 1903, and there are 107 active chapters and 70 chartered alumni chapters throughout the United States today. The Beta Psi Chapter of Sigma Alpha lota was organized on the East Carolina campus in the spring of 1955. It is an honorary professional music fraternity for women. The main purpose of Sigma Alpha lota is to further the develop- ment of American Music and to raise the standards of productive musical work among women students of colleges and conserva- tories. BARBARA WINDLEY Homecoming Sweetheart a q ? j Hilda Tedder President Francis Hillburn Vice President Barbara Nancy Anna Harris Caldwell Montgomery :e President Secretary Treasurer Barbara Dottie Jo Windley James Chaplain Sergeant-at-Arms Martha Babb Joan Eudy Carrietta Imogene Blades Bland Shelby Dorothy Grady Hayes Ann Dee Connie Cromartie Dorsett Dunn Frances Cynthia Doris Johnson Roth Pate Sarah Edwards Shelby Sheffield TAU SIGMA The Alpha Chapter of Tau Sigma honorary educational fraternity was founded on the campus of East Carolina College in the spring of 1955. This fraternity was the outgrowth of a club organized by members of Dr. Judson White ' s Psychology 205 class. The objectives of this organization are to be an organization for educational exploration; to supplement classroom work with actual experience; to give the student members an opportunity to meet first hand problems and situations that will eventually be met in the field; and to provide a living laboratory in which to work and learn in what practical ways to be of service. m RAE BRITT Homecoming Sweetheart The President and the Sweetheart of Tau Sigma at the Homecoming Dance. Homecoming parade. Georgia Peggy Leggette Savage Vice President Recording Secretary Barbara Joyce Blanton Roberson Corresponding Treasurer Secretary Malisia Alice Rae Barbour Britt Gordan William F. Robinson Rorie u George Bagley President Selma Janice Mary Blanche Herring Hilburn Jessup Lou Ann Dwight Geraldine Alphin Smith Smith Rachel Quida Carolyn Don Steinbeck Reaves Waters Ricketts ice President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer V SIGMA PI ALPHA Carole Robbins President ' A nUal beac h Mo e arl Mr - f W The Phi Sigma Chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha, National Honorary Language Fraternity, is now in its nineteenth year at East Carolina. The objectives of this fraternity are to learn more about the geography, people, language, life, customs, history, industries, and culture of foreign countries,- to stimu- late interest in the study of languages; and to make a contribution toward bringing about a better understanding between these countries and ours by having a better knowl- edge of them. To be a member of Sigma Pi Alpha, a person must have an average of 2 in foreign language courses and an average of 3 in other college courses. NANCY HARRIS Homecoming Sweefhearf HFK Elaine Carawan Mary Dilda Angela Harris Harris Janet Hodges Mary Ann Hj «l f 2 Artemis Dorothy Norma Joanne Kares Langston Siler Smith Patricia Barbara Jean Smith West r f?. « $ 1 « Pi r. Julian Ford Vernon Lewis Bob Pearsall V ' ce President Secretary Treasurer ALPHA PHI OMEGA The Alpha Phi Omega was founded in 1953 by former boy scouts who were interested in doing service to the college through a spirit of brotherhood. It is a national service fraternity which now has more chapters than any other similar organization on college campuses. Alpha Phi Omega aids the development of friendship and the promotion of service to humanity. The highlight of each year ' s activity is the annual White Ball held on campus during the Christmas season. Qualifications for membership are based on records of former activities in scouting and interest in serving school, scouting, humanity, and fellow brothers through brotherhood and service. Membership is open to stu- dents in all departments who are interested in service. o r Edward Jack William James R. Paul E. Edgar N Andrews Beaman Briley Cooper Darden Delm; John John Seaton Franklin Joseph A. Curtis Dunn Epperson Fairless Freeman Harrell Hendr Raddy Chris Mike Robert Jimmy Bob Holton Johnson Katsias Needs Phelps Raync Adolphus LaVerne James E. Thomas Ed Charlie Spain Strickland Trice Walker Baxter Elgin JACKIE McDANIEL Homecom ng Sweetheart Nice in any hemisphere. Charles E. Elgin President CHAPTER SPONSOR: Dr. Robert Cramer Food— an international subject. Deryl C. Bateman Harold Beck fyfyt Aft Jessie R. Boyd ilk Stephen E. Davenport Jones o i King Mills Mills Nan Youman GAMMA THETA UPSILON The geography fraternity, Beta lota Chapter, was founded in 1955. The number of charter members totaled 31, and in 1956 there were 64 active. The goal of the fraternity is to further pro- fessional interest in geography by affording a common organiza- tion for those interested in this field. In the year 1955, Gamma Theta Upsilon placed first in the Homecoming parade. The fraternity has also made a campus map, drawn and pub- lished in 1956. This map is distributed to visitors of the campus and neighboring towns. East Carolina ties with the University of Washington for third place among the nation ' s colleges and uni- versities in number of students enrolled in courses in geography during the 1956-57 school year, according to the official Directory of College Geography in the United States. JANE GIDDEN Homecoming Sweetheart jjOW ?) ' ,:, ih aii d 1 Q. if m Charles Sioussat With world in hand. mi ■ ' -- tMikJfk White Thompson Sigma Rho Phi Phelps -I INTER- ■RATERNITY COUNCIL Merle Teachey Phi Gamma Pi Phi Kappa Alpha O ft i Taylor Teachey De fa S ' gma Rho ci . The Inter-Fraternity Council consists of representatives from all social fra- ternities at East Carolina College. Mem- bership is open to any social fraternity recognized by the college administra- tion, Student Government Association, and which meets the requirements of the Inter-Fraternity Council as set forth in the bylaws of its constitution. The purpose of this council shall be to advance the interests of East Caro- lina College, to promote the general in- terests and welfare of the associated fraternities as a body, and to insure co- operation between them in their rela- tions with the faculty, student body, and public in general. The Council supervises a formal Rush Week for freshmen during the winter quarter and sponsors an organized Greek Week during the initiatory per- iod. It Roddy Jones President = S BETTY ANN THOMAS Homecoming Sweetheart A whale of a Homecoming. The Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma Nu on parade. Charles White, President KAPPA SIGMA NU The Kappa Sigma Nu Fraternity was organized October 19, 1955. It is a local social fraternity, and its membership is opened to all men stu- dents who meet the re- quirements for initiation. The prime purpose and aim of Kappa Sigma Nu is to promote fellow- ship and mutual trust among its members, to uphold the traditions and the ideals of the college, to encourage excellence in scholastics, and to in- culcate in its members the highest ideals of manhood and good citi- zenship. Encouraging full stu- dent participation in all college activities has been the chief project of the Fraternity this year. r (5 P- Darrel Hurst Secretary Robert Jackson Voight Pritchard Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Billy Arnold Frank Bush Causby Bobby Conway Preston Harrell Ruffin Billy Cozart Chaplain Social Chairman Q ft 0. rs. Q o 1 , ■ 1 n v : k WM i 1 A Congratulations from the President. Andy Andreanopol us Bagley ff3E v [ :M A n .co 9 DELTV Delta Sigma Rho was founded in 1956 with eighteen charter members. There have been two pledge classes bringing the active membership to thirty-nine. The fraternity sponsored Miss Carole AAcDaniel from Kinston, N. C, who was chosen Homecoming Queen of 1957. In furtherance of the aims of the fraternity, the members have recognized certain standards of attainment. They are expressed in the ideals symbolically represented by the three-pointed em- blem, the pyramid: Scholarship, Character, and Friendship. We seek true friendship through group interaction, responsibilities, and accomplishments. As true friends we aim to develop our- selves, our college, and our fraternity. As true friends we seek a common goal— to be considered outstanding in every field of en- deavor. This is the ultimate goal of Delta Sigma Rho. Driver Uuttie Harris Mauser Hudson Q.. f ,C- C? 1 , •I b 4 « j Pearson Pilkington ' ■■:: ' ■ - iJt : m «-. k i Vh [GMA RHO Her Majesty the Queen CAROLE McDANIEL i Thomas Edison Frank Thomas Secretary Treasurer Cj O. fW CI j£j £ [ Thomas H. Norman T. William G. Archie A. Hugh Wade T. John J. Sears Shaw Steele Vann Ward SIG1VL4 Merle Teachy President Homecoming Parade Float of 1957 ' ' ' © •v S k U T f J  I r ' , ' — ' rdiiersun rnagen KdiiiTT iiaugnTer LHO PHI Sigma Rho Phi was founded at East Caro- lina College in 1951 . Formerly a service or- ganization, it became social in 1956. This fraternity was founded for the pur- pose of developing campus-wide brother- hood and to render services to the college and the city of Greenville. James Parkins Vice President Js f. p, Furman Doty Treasurer 1MJ Ralph Donald Jones Secretary Ted Gartman Business Manager Peter Gurley Chaplain mm J « l ii Thomas Baker Sergeanf-af-Arms m Jm Robert Fred Ira T. Hutchens James Land MARTHA JANE HAMMOND Homecoming Sweetheart George Smothers Business Manager Hughes Giles Richard Westbrook R. Secretary C. Secretary laltf Mfi Joseph Benfield William Rogers Harlan Carraway Treasurer Sergeanr-af-Arms Chaplain PHI GAMMA PI The Phi Gamma Pi fraternity was organ- ized December 12, 1956. The main goal of this fraternity is to be of benefit in every way possible to our school, church, and community. It also strives to give the mem- bers a binding brotherhood which will make everyone stronger in academic, religious, and social endeavors. £3 n i fell t kit) Royce G. Shingleton ,1 V ft rff4 jftis CTs, O 4 4 1 _ T Wooten -  | ' • ' WT55 E f CD. A M .Atj PHI KAPPA ALPHA Phi Kappa Alpha is a social fraternity with two purposes —to award trophies to the outstanding actor and actress of the College Playhouse as voted by the fraternity, and to award a fifty-dollar scholarship to a deserving freshman boy who has completed one quarter ' s work at East Carolina. Phi Kappa Alpha was organized on March 20, 1956, by Jim Warner. The brothers served as ushers at the spring graduation of 1957. Marion F. 310 . • • ••• «r ••••••• ;.% ;-.-: 311 JACK BOONE JIM MALLORY HOWARD PORTER PIRATE COACHING STAFF BOONE . . . was assistant coach from 1948 to 1952. He became head football coach in 1952. Boone played his college ball at Elon where he was selected to Little All-America his senior year. MALLORY ... is head baseball coach and as- sistant in football. He attended the University of North Carolina where he lettered in football and baseball. He was on the staff of Elon College before coming to E.C.C. in 1953. PORTER ... is head basketball coach. He was assistant basketball coach at University of Kansas during 1943-44 seas on. In 1954, his team won the district 26 NAIA basketball championship and went to Kansas City to National NAIA Tourna- ment. SMITH . . . is an East Carolina graduate. Before returning to his alma mater, he served as director of athletics at Campbell College. At the present time he is assistant coach in football, basketball, and baseball. He played his college ball here at East Carolina. MILLER . . . has for the past two years since his arrival walked off with the North State Confer- ence track championship. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, and was on the staff at Appalachian before coming to E.C.C. MADIGAN ... is assistant coach in football. He played his college ball here at East Carolina. After graduation from college, he coached at High Point High School, and at Needham Brough- ton High School in Raleigh. McDONALD . . . played tackle at East Carolina from 1949 to 1952 and returned in 1957 as assistant football coach. He played and coached at Shaw Air Force Base in 1954 and was selected outstanding coach in service football in 1956. DeSHAW ... is serving as swimming coach in the absence of Ray Martinez who is in Iowa work- ing on his doctorate. Dr. DeShaw is a graduate of New York University, and joined the staff here in 1949. He taught at UCLA in 1946. FRANK MADIGAN BILL McDONALD CHARLES G. DeSHAW Football WfjMfWJiS TOMMY NASH halfback LARRY HOWELL tackle JAMES FAIRCLOTH tackle JAMES SPEIGHT halfback EAST CAROLINA RICHMOND 7 40 The Pirates opened the 1957 season as an un- derdog against the University of Richmond Spid- ers. The opening debut for both teams resulted in a big victory for the Richmond team who took advantage of a weak East Carolina pass defense. The Pirates outplayed Richmond in the opening quarter but never were able to muster another of- fensive drive to score. The Spiders made their first threat at the beginning of the second period and dropped the Bucs for a score of 40-7. Nash intercepts would-be touchdo Slaughter brings Richmond back to turf. © a wAtiTrtsi HOWARD BEALE LEE ATKINSON EAST CAROLINA 7 DAVIDSON 19 A more experienced Davidson Wildcat eleven took advantage of the breaks and edged a fired- up East Carolina club in its first home game. The Cats of former ECC coach Bill Dole capi- talized on two Pirate mistakes— one in the second period and the other in the final minutes of the game— to record their second win of the season and deal the victory-hungry Pirates their second loss of the season. Even in defeat, the entire East Carolina line drew praise for their fine showing while James Speight, Tommy Nash, and Bob Lilley proved to be the workhorses in the Buc backfield. BILL SKEETER quarterback CHARLES COOKE Loose ball as Pirates and Wildcats scramble. surrounded by Davidson defenders. und end for Pirati EAST CAROLINA CATAWBA 14 36 Halfback J. T. Davis sprinted 69 yards on a punt return midway the second quarter to break a previously East Carolina-dominated game and send the Catawba Indians on to a 36-14 North State Conference win. The usual story proved to be true for the Pi- rates as they started out like a house afire only to fizzle under pressure. The only thing the Pirate fans had to cheer about was Zehring ' s passing. He completed nine out of 20 for 144 yards. Beale picks up first down after taking in pass from Zehring. WAYNE DAVIS guard STUART HOLLAND quarterback JAMES DAUGHTRIDGE center DAVID ROGERS guard I Ite ho ' Do they make it? EAST CAROLINA ELON 12 21 Elon ' s bruising Christians came to town amid the color and excitement of East Carolina ' s gala 50th anniversary Homecoming and chopped the Bucs down 21-12 before 10,000 fans at Col- lege Stadium. It was the Bucs ' fourth straight loss of the season and the first time in six years that an East Carolina team had been licked in a homecoming match. The Bucs managed to score once before the half, but failing to convert, trailed the Christians at halftime by a score of 7-6. Shortly after the beginning of the second period, Elon started rolling again and went on for the victory. The Bucs made their final score in the closing seconds of the game. Speight gets ready to cut back on would-be Elon tackier Tommy Nash sweeps end for a sizeable gain against the Christians. 34 ft 13 KEN BURGESS guard RALPH ZEHRING quarterback BUCKY DENNIS GEORGE SLAUGHTER EAST CAROLINA 7 WESTERN CAROLINA 20 The Pirates lost their third loop engagement while visiting the Western Carolina Catamounts at Cullowee. The Cats took advantage of numer- ous Pirate fumbles to record a 20-7 victory. It was the third win in North State play for the Western Carolina team. The Pirates were able to gain a 7-7 halftime score when James Speight broke loose for a 39 yard jaunt. The Cats broke the deadlock in the second half, however, by pouncing on several ECC fumbles which were turned into touch- downs. Fans brave showers to cheer Pirate team. Speight lugs ball to Buc touchdown. ? 26 35f5«4fW TOMMY JONES EAST CAROLINA NEWBERRY 7 20 Once again, two costly mistakes led to the downfall of the Pirates as the once-beaten Indians of Newberry College ground out a 20-7 win in College Stadium. Both teams fought on even ground during the opening period with neither team making a serious threat. The Indians broke a scoreless deadlock with only a few seconds remaining in the first half when a TD and the extra point pushed their team to a 7-0 lead. East Carolina tied the game in the third quarter, but Newberry went on to win with a touchdown in the third period and another in the final min- utes of the game. LYNN BARNETT VERNON SALMON Speight breaks loose for yardage Newberry tackier stops dri top Newberry on goal. : nble for loose ball. tightens up to halt Western Ca We want a touchdov JOE HOLMES fullback C5 PERRY PEARSON tackle EAST CAROLINA APPALACHIAN The visiting Mountaineers of Appalachian edged East Carolina from a near-conference win by registering an extra point over the Bucs in the fourth conference game of the Pirate season. ECC struck first in the second quarter when they drove 71 yards for a 6-0 lead. Tommy Nash dashed 33 yards to spark the drive and then running mate, James Speight, broke loose to scoot over from the 1 7. The Mountaineers turned the tide by intercept- ing a Buc pass and capitalizing on the extra point. The Bucs once again started a drive in the final stages of the game, but a fourth down pass fell incomplete to end the threat. BOB LILLEY fullback CHARLIE BISHOP halfback S2fU I Itejflio j£ Bear back picks up big chunk of ground behind excellent downfield blocking Lilley picks up a first down despite rugged Lenoir Rhyne defens EAST CAROLINA 7 LENOIR RHYNE 55 Like a run-away steamroller in a forest, Lenoir Rhyne ' s powerful football team knocked down East Carolina ' s defense in the Bucs ' last home game of the season. The Bears whipped up a quick lead of 21-0 in the first quarter of the game and chilled any thoughts of an East Carolina upset. The Lenoir Rhyne team continued to score at will throughout the game and handed East Caro- lina a 55-7 loss. The Bucs earned a lone tally in the second quarter. ED EMORY guard GEORGE TURNER quarterback • t It was a rough night for the Pirates. BOB MAYNARD DICK AAONDS fullback guard 7(145 Sr- hrf .. 32 . lsrfezfvis DAVID THOMAS end GLENN BASS halfback CHARLES VAUGHN end PAT DRAUGHON halfback EAST CAROLINA PRESBYTERIAN Coach Jack Boone ' s freshman-sophomore stud- ded club matured during this final game of the season and emerged the winner in the last 12 seconds of play, thanks to the talents of Lee Atkinson, who played a spectacular game. The Pirate forward wall easily turned in its best effort of the season with a determined spirit which averted a winless record for the year. Game conditions were far from ideal due to the complications of rainy weather, with the visitors ' playing field in poor condition. Other- wise, the score would have probably been higher. Pirates pick up first down through A scene from the Pirate bench. BASKETBALL IKE RIDDICK GUY MENDENHALL HAROLD INGRAM MARION HALES Basketball fortunes skyrocketed once more as has been the custom in the past for the Pirates of East Carolina under the tutelage of Coach Howard Porter, the sly fox. Loaded with height, speed, and accurate shooting, the cagers set a scorching pace against their rival North State Conference foes. One sad note was the loss of popular Nick Nichols, who suffered a recurring shoulder injury re- ceived last season. Harold Ingram, nicknamed the Mule for his rugged play, played a brilliant final season as the leader and captain of a predominantly youthful aggregation. The accent was truly on youth with the likes of such performers as Ike Riddick, Jessel Curry, Don Smith, Joe Plaster, and Connie Huffman. Veterans Charlie Adams and Guy AAendenhall provided an invaluable in- fluence evident in every game. The Pirates scored early season wins over conference rivals such as Elon, Guilford, High Point, Catawba, and Appalachian. Each game produced a team effort on the part of the Pirates. Big Joe Plaster impressed his followers with the remarkable improvement shown during this past season. Curry and Smith are newcomers from Portsmouth, Virginia, who promise to make quite a name for themselves before leaving the confines of Memorial Gymnasium. The sparkling play of Riddick, the Greenville product, caught the eye of fans from both sides with his alert ball-handling. First row: Coach Porter, Curry, Adams, Plaster, Riddick, O ' Brien, Coach Smith. Second row: AAendenhall, Ingram, Hall, Hales, Gurtner, Smith, Huff- man. CHARLIE ADAMS JOE PLASTER DON SMITH JESSEL CURRY Lenoir Rhyne cleans Pirate boards. Curry shooting jump shot for two points. Jessel Curry finds himself surrounded by strangers from Hickory. (12) and Smith (19) plan new strategy. Plaster waits for the Captain Harold Ingram let a long one go on its It s in . . . It ' s good! Everyone set for the return ball. That Spider never quits; always fighting. fig Jim Hall tries to grab that ball Ike Riddick takes his shot. Curry just can ' t seem to get rid of these fellov 329 Guy Spider Mendenhall lays one in off the board. ► . ire 9 Sj f ' VY J r Nixon, Treon, Robbins, and Stewart. Seeking their third straight North State Conference title, the Pirates fell short due to a series of bad breaks during the vital last days of the season. The Pirates ended finish- ing second in a down-the-stretch duel with Elon. One of the best games resulted when ECC downed N.C. State 5-4. Ben Baker went the full nine innings for the Pirates and gave up only seven scattered hits. Bermey Stevens, Dean Robbins, and Joel Long were the big men at the plate. MANAGER EPPS READY BRUCE SHELLEY DOUG WATTS CHARLIE RUSSELL Long, Nance, Cockrell, Chappell, and Draughon. BOBBY PATTERSON Conference champion 880-yard run ROBERT MAYNARD Conference champion 220-yard dash FOSTER MORSE Conference champion two-mile run TRACK Coach James Miller appears to want to make conference championships a con- tinuous sort of thing . . . armed with abundant talent in every event, the Pirates made shambles of the North State Conference! Elon ' s Christians for the second year were a distant second. One of the sweetest victories of the season was enjoyed when the tracksters and Miller journeyed to N.C. State and came out on the big end of a 71-59 score. The Bucs were composed of an outstanding array of talent, which shouldn ' t suffer too much since only a couple of boys will be missing from the championship team when the season rolls around again. Consistent point-makers were Jim Henderson, Bobby Patterson, Eddie Dennis, Robert Maynard, Charlie Bishop, Cliff Buck, Foster Morse, and Dennis O ' Brien. Some fast and Mary NORTH STATE CONFERENCE MEET 100-yard dash: I. Henderson (ECC); 2. Maynard (ECC); 3. Tie, Gregg (Elon) and Speight (ECC); 5. Getsinger (Guilford). T-10.2. 220-yard dash: I. Maynard (ECC); 2. Getsinger (Guilford); 3. Bridges (Elon); 4. Salmon (ECC) 5. Cofield (Atlantic Christian). T-22.5. 880-yard run: I. Patterson (ECC); 2. Garner (Guilford); 3. Atkinson (ECC); 4. DeMatteo (Elon); 5. Short (Elon). T-2:06.3. One-mile run: I. Tie, Buck and Morse (ECC); 3. Easter (Catawba); 4. Shaw (ECC); 5. Blackman (Guilford). T-4:50.6. Two-mile run: I. Morse (ECC); 2. Buck (ECC); 3. Harden (Guilford); 4. Simpson (Elon); 5. McCachren (Catawba). T-I0:I6. (New conference record.) 120-yard high hurdles: I. Henderson (ECC); 2. Gregg (Elon); 3. Holmes (ECC); 4. Bennett (Elon); 5. Stephenson (Elon). T- 14.6- 220-yard low hurdles: I. Henderson (ECC); 2. Tie, Maynard (ECC) and Gregg (Elon); 4. Duane (Atlantic Christian); 5. Webb (Guilford). T-24.6. Shotput: I. Stauffenberg (Elon); 2. Newcomb (Elon); 3. Holmes (ECC); 4. Pfieman (Catawba); 5. Tie, Gildersleeve and Winner (Catawba). D-42 feet. Discus: I. Saunders (Lenoir Rhyne); 2. Abernathy (Guilford); 3. Pfierman (Catawba); 4. Gildersleeve (Catawba); 5. Holmes (ECC). D-129 feet l|i 2 inches. Javelin: I. Dennis (ECC); 2. Getsinger (Guilford). D-167 feet 7 inches. High jump: I. Gregg (Elon); 2. Tie, Meads (ECC) and Stephenson (Elon) and Dodson (ECC) and Burgess (Guilford). H-5 feet 6 inches. Broad jump: I. Speight (ECC); 2. 5. Bishop (ECC). D-21 feet 2 inches. (ECC); 3. Gregg (Elon); 4. Bradham (Elon); Pole vault: I. O ' Brien (ECC); 2. Tie, Carmines (Elon) and Henderson (Guilford); 4. ie, Browmlee (Elon) and Bennett (Elon). H-ll feet. (New conference record.) Totals: East Carolina— 105, Elon— 55, Guilford— 32, Catawba— 22, Lenoir Rhyne— 5. BILL SHAW JOE POND Charlie Bishop comes into the home stietch in first place. DENNIS O ' BRIEN, Conference champion: pole vault; and EDDIE DENNIS, Conference champion: javelin. WADE WARD JIM HENDERSON, Conference champion: 100-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles, and 220-yard low hurdles. CHARLIE BISHOP Conference champion 440-yard dash JOE HOLMES LYNN BARNETT Nof pictured: JAMES SPEIGHT Conference champion: broad jump. SWIMMING East Carolina ' s swimming team provided the golden event during the past year as they set their best record in the history of the water sport at the college in the process of winning the N.A.- I.A. championship. The championship meet took place in Carbondale, Illinois, at the University of Southern Illinois. Twenty teams from all over the country battled for the coveted crown which East Carolina won by a margin of 54-50 over Southern Illinois. One of the shining lights throughout the spectacular season, which saw the Pirates compile a s even won, three lost, and one tie record against the best teams in the South, was Bob Sawyer. Many veteran observers have commented that this junior from Greensboro will develop into a great swimmer and possibly East Carolina ' s first All-American in swimming before graduation. Another star performer was diver Ken AAidgette, who captured second place in the N.A.I. A. meet. When mem- ories of this past season are revived, the names of Jim Meads, Harold McKee, Ted Gartman, Steve Wilkerson, Mike Williamson, Jack Kobberling, Glen Dyer, Sid Oliver, Dick Denton, Joe Wallace, and A. B. Benfield will long be remembered. Coach Ray Martinez took a year ' s leave of absence to complete his doctorate study at the end of the year. The season was a fitting climax to four diligent years of relentless work to produce a champion. Ted Anchor Gartman, the only senior on this year ' s team, has been a member since the beginning of the sport at the college four years ago. Big Ted has been the backbone of the Mermen for the last two years. His specialty is the Butterfly event. The likeable veteran will be sorely missed next season. Bob Sawyer is the quiet, ceaseless worker, who has molded himself into an outstanding swimmer. A backstroke specialist, Bob has many Pirate fans who take great pride in his every accomplishment. Sawyer has only been beaten once in the last two years— a loss to Carolina ' s All-American Charlie Krepp. 338 Ken Midyette, a junior this year, is the outstanding diver of the team. Ken took a second place at the N.A.I. A. meet last year. Mike Williamson, a sophomore, is the only re- urning distance man this year. Mike got a fourth and a fifth in the N.A.I.A. last year. Jack Kobberling, also a junior this year, is the mainstay of the • breaststroke. Jack got a third last year in the N.A.I.A. Glen Dyer, a sophomore, is the other diver and the most improved one, too. His record in the N.A.I.A. last year was a fourth. Sid Oliver, a sophomore and the last returning member of the N.A.I. A. team, was the butterfly and breaststroke artist. Sid got a third in the butterfly and a fourth in the 440 last year at the meet. Bob Connoley, a freshman this year, was the new distance man. Bob was work- ing as the new partner for Williamson. John Forbes, also a freshman, worked on the backstroke as Sawyer ' s partner. The meets that were held last year came with teams much larger than E.C. ' s. The Pirate Mermen emerged on top in the following: V.M.I., Davidson, William-Mary, Wa ke Forest, Duke, V.P.I., and in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. The Mermen lost twice to Carolina and once to Washington-Lee. They tied the University of Georgia; and when they went to the Carolina Invitational Swimming Meet, came out second with Carolina taking first. The Pirates this year had trouble scheduling meets because of last year ' s great record. The only teams that were scheduled this season were Duke, Carolina, Georgia, North Carolina A.C., V.M.I., and William-Mary. Of the meets held at this printing, the Mermen had tied Duke, lost to Carolina, V.M.I., North Carolina A.C., and beat William-Mary. Seated, left to right: Lusk, Forbes, Connolley, Manager Benfi Sawyer, Gartman, and Coach DeShaw. Id, Carroll, Oliver. Standing: Williamson, Gilgo, Dyer, Midyette, Tucker, McCann, George Gilgo, a freshman, is the new breaststroker and is Kobberling ' s partner. Tommy Carroll, a freshman, helps the backstroke and the distance races. Jack McCann, also a freshman, is one of the new sprinters and shows great promise. CO-CAPTAINS Bob Sawyer and Ted Gartman The swimming team under the leadership of Coach Charles DeShaw had one of its hardest seasons. This is blamed to the fact that only the top ranked teams in the country swim us. Coach DeShaw worked hard to get the team swimming meets but ran against many obstacles. Manager A. B. Benfield, the other head mem- ber of the team, was a junior this year and was in his second year with the team. His job, even though long and hard, was done with great efficiency. Freshman Tommy Tucker i TENNIS Coach Ray Martinez ' s netmen finished the season with one of the best records in the South and the best in the history of the college as they breezed through 16 victories while suffer- ing only 3 losses. The Pirate netters packed all the big guns as they demolished some of the same teams which had previously dominated East Carolina. Among the victims were such opponents as North Carolina State, Wake Forest, College of Charleston, Stetson University, Jacksonville Naval Air, Guilford, Elon, Atlantic Christian, and Lenoir Rhyne. All were convincing wins. Leading the team which possessed the best record in the state was top man, Maurice Everette, with a brilliant service game. John West, Billy Hollowell, and John Savage were freshmen who came through in fine fashion. Each of these performers amazed rival teams with their veteran-type play. Mike Katsias and James Blake were the veterans who completed the potent starting six. The conference tournament was dominated by the Pirate netters as Everette repeated for the second year as the conference champion and West and Savage advanced to the finals before losing the doubles. With only the loss of Blake to mar next year ' s chances, it appears that the Pirate netters are set for another year of dominating the tennis scene of the North State Conference. Coach Ray Mart champion Maurro ith North Sta West, Hollowell, Brown, and Savage. MIKE KATSIAS JOHN WEST BILLY HOLLOWELL h LAWRENCE BROWN iz m JOHN SAVAGE RADDY HOLTON MIKE UZZELL GOLF After the poor season experienced last year, the Pirate linksters returned to the form which they have displayed in previous years of enjoying the top position in the North State Conference— they finished second in this year ' s conference tournament. During the regular season meets, the linksters won all their six-man meets, but split the four- man meets. Veterans Ira Land, Raddy Holton, Wayne Workman, and Mike Uzzell carried the meets to close margins in every match throughout the season. These same men will also form the nucleus of next year ' s team which should have an excellent chance of recapturing the conference title. Coach Howard Porter led the linksters as they ven- tured to the various courses during the 1 957-58 encounters. Land, Workman, Uzzell, and Holton before leaving the number one tee. Members of the golf team warm up on the putting green before they tee off for a prac- tice round at the Greenville Country Club. FRED SEXTON 345 CHEERLEADERS The Purple and Gold of East Carolina was ably represented throughout the year thanks to the services of cheerleaders who devote both time and effort to their work. Chosen by a faculty- student committee, they ' re selected on the merit of their ability to best arouse the spirit of the student body and fans of Pirate athletic teams. Janet Hodges was selected from the group of girls themselves and has served during the past year as head cheerleader. All the girls are found at every major athletic event where their chants and cheers lend much to the occasion. JANET HODGES, Head Cheerleader E.CC. cheerleaders join with Lenoir Rhyne for cheer during halftime at College Stadium. • i 1 i 1 J$ $ kH t 1 i 1 X V: J- -  . iii ' Sl BETTY PHILLIPS l i l 346 Ti5R JOY JORDAN JOYCE WHITTLE CAROLINE SWAIM INTRAMURAL SPORTS During the past year an organized effort to continue a substantial intramural sports program at East Carolina has been in effect. For the past several years, intramural sports had been somewhat of a haphazard thing at ECC. Problems of officials, play- ers, equipment and other details had caused dissatisfaction among those connected with the programs. The past year has been a very successful one under the guidance of intramural director Harry Archer. The Intramural Council presided over all intramural athletics, carried out the details, and made the rules. All clubs, fraternities, or individual groups who take part in intramural athletics must sponsor teams in three of the four sports offered. The sports offered are football, basketball, Softball, and tennis. A points system is observed, whereby each team in a particular sport receives points to its position in the standings at the end of each season. Then, at the end of the full year, the club, fraternity, or group which sponsors the team with the most points will win the rotating trophy donated by the Delta Sigma Rho fraternity. to stop long forward pass by E.P.O. back. Loose ball in intran Ed Stone kicks off after EPO touchdown. Delta Sigma Rho hits for two more points as they capture another game in intramural basketball league. 3S0 351 Congratulations to EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE Class of ' 58 From Eastern North Carolina ' s No. 1 Television Station CHANNEL 9 CBS— ABC WNCT A. HARTWELL CAMPBELL General Manager EDWARD ' S ESSO STATION Happy Motoring With Your College Esso Dealer MRS. MORTON ' S BAKERY Ideal Food for Snacks, Dessert, Breakfast . . . 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Dean; Farmville 171 Allen, Sue Riddle,- Plymouth 69 Alligood, Bette Lou; Washington . .171 Alligood, Betty Lou; Washington . 155 Alligood, Ronald Ray,- Washington 171 Allman, Patricia B„- Zebulon ...133 Alphin, Clara Lynda,- Mt. Olive 171 Alphin, Nancy Evelyn,- Mt. Olive . ... .133 Alphin, Lou Anne Rouse; Kinston ... 69 Alston, Gene Arden; Littleton 184 Alston, Lloyd Earl; Ahoskie 171 Alston, Patricia Southerland; Warrenton 69 Altman, William Gordon,- Greenville 133 Aman, John Dennia, Jr.; Greenville 155 Aman, Sarah Catherine,- Jacksonville 69 Anderson, Norman W„- Rockingham 133 Anderson, Tanya Vone,- Fountain 69 Andreanopolous, Andy John; Wilmington . 69 Andrews, Edward Thomas; Robersonville . .....133 Andrews, John Cleveland, Jr.; Greenville 69 Andrews, Lillie Margaret; Williamston 70 Andrews, Marvin Lee; Farmville . .. ...133 Andrews, William Clayton,- Rocky Mount 171 Angle, Mary Lee ; Lancaster, Pa. .....133 Anthony, Richard Bryant; Walstonburg 70 Armstrong, Euclid D., Jr.; New Bern 155 Armstrong, William Clark; Wallace .. . 70 Arnold, Janet McGee; Raleigh . ...171 Arnold, William Vance, Jr.; Greenville .70 Arnold, Wilson Thomas; Supply 171 Asbell, Sara Margaret; Tyner .... 133 Asby, William Leon, Jr.; Washington .. 70 Ashworth, Mary Elmer; Fuquay Springs 183 Aswell, Shelva Jean,- Four Oaks 133 Atkins, Barbara Ann; Littleton 70 Atkins, Jacqueline Dolores,- Sanford . .. 70 Atkins, Marietta; Burnsville .... ... 171 Atkinson, Charles Lee; New Bern 133 Atkinson, Lois Evelyn; Fayetteville ... 184 Atkinson, William S. ; Fairmont 155 Ausbon, Lawrence McDonald; Hobgood 1 55 Austin, Betty Raye; Aurora 183 Austin, Grady Stone; Hatteras 155 Austin, Meldon Swayne; Gates ...171 Autry, Elizabeth Marie; Clinton . .155 Averette, Roger Hardy; Greenville . ... 171 Avery, Ernest Monzell; Kinston .... 155 Aycock, Carl Thurston; Gaston 171 Aycock, Carolyn; Pantego 133 Mcock, Katie Jo ; Micro . .155 Aycock, Sonja Delores; Wilson ... 171 Ayers, Mary Frances; Washington 171 Babb, Martha; Roanoke Rapids .. 183 Badgett, Georgia Elizabeth; Mt. Airy 155 Bagiey, George Vernon,- Hobbsville 70 Bailey, Alice Love; Stantonsburg ..... 171 Bailey, Barbara Ann; Woodsdale .... 171 Bailey, Grady Coleman; Greenville 70 Bailey, Jordan Wesley; Jacksonville 155 Bailey, Larry Glenn,- Faison 155 Bailey, Michael Chisman; Washington 171 Baines, George Brooks; Zebulon ... . 171 Baker, Ben Larry; Zebulon ..... .133 Baker, Bernice Milton; Reidsville 171 Baker, Edward Watson; Elizabeth City .. 70 Baker, Fayette Harrell; Greenville . ... 71 Baker, Howard Ney ; Erwin 155 Baker, Jack Lee; Badin ...133 Baker, Jacquelyn Nell; Zebulon . .....184 Baker, Patsy Ann,- Greenville . ...... 133 Baker, Rebecca McDonald; Carthage 71 Baker, Rufus Edison; Aurora . 71 Baker, Sarah Janet; Roseboro .171 Baker, Sue; Badin . . 183 Baker, Willard Kent; Eliza beth City 155 Baldree, Nelson Isaac; Ayden ... 171 Baldree, Richard William; Kinston . 171 Ballance, Mary Susan,- Fremont . 171 Ballance, Robert Osbern, Jr.; Manteo 71 Ballance, William Davis,- Manteo 155 Ballew, Jessie Ward; Winston-Salem . 71 Banks, Rosalie,- Grantsboro .... 133 Baraghimian, Greg,- Bagdad, Iraq . .. 71 Barber, Sadie Marie; Clinton 155 Barbour, Brookie Anne,- Four Oaks 171 Barbour, Edith Rachel; Willow Springs 171 Barbour, Malisia Carrie; Willow Springs 71 Barbour, Peggy Fredalyn; Wilson ' s Mills .... 171 Barbour, Robert Breen; Willow Springs .... 133 Barefoot, Brenda; Benson . 171 Barefoot, James E. ; Dunn .....133 Barefoot, Noah B. ; Salemburg. .. . 155 Barker, Ann McAden; Semora 71 Barker, Esther Ingle; Arapahoe 71 Barker, Hilda Jean; New Hill 155 Barlow, Kenneth Alan; Hollister . 71 Barlow, Leonard Hall, Jr.; Kannapolis 171 Barnacascel, Ann Elizabeth; Windsor 155 Barnes, Allie Mae; Coats 72 Barnes, Annette L. ; Elizabeth City .....183 Barnes, Dave Louis; Rocky Mount 72 Barnes, Doris Christine; Roanoke Rapids 171 Barnes, Doris Miriam,- Chadbourn 155 Barnes, Frances Yvonne; New Bern ...183 Barnes, Judith Louise; Wilson 184 Barnes, Woodrow Wilson, Jr.; Rich Square . ...171 Barnett, Esther Marie,- Pantego 133 Barnett, Lynn Morris; Alexandria, Va. 133 Barnhadt, Margaret Tuton,- Whiteville . 72 Bamhill, Nathan Clayton; Stokes 171 Barnhill, Norma Josephine; Greenville 72 Barrier, Lynn P.; Spencer 72 Barrow, Mary Alice; Greenville 171 Barwick, Mary Carol; Kinston .. 171 Basden, Sandra Jean; Ayden .... 184 Bass, Alden Glenn; Wilson ... .171 Bass, Annette Rose; Four Oaks 155 Bass, Edward Lee; Wilson .... 155 Bass, Frances Amanda; Nashville 171 Bass, John Edwin; Newton Grove 72 Bass, Leslie R. ; Nashville 171 Batchelor, James W. ; Richlands 133 Batchelor, Margaret Ann; Rocky Mount 133 Bateman, Deryl Lee; Durham ... .72 Bateman, Martha Jane; Durham 171 Batson, Buren T. ; Greenville .133 Batten, Patricia Jane; Laurinburg 171 Batts, Barbara Louise,- Bailey .... 171 Batts, Letitia; Chinquapin ... 72 Batts, Rebecca Gaylord; Roper 72 Batts, William Morris, Jr.; Rocky Mount . .. 133 Baucom, Nellie Ruth; Monroe 134 Baugh, Albert W. ; Greenville .... .....155 Baxley, Olivia G. ; Lumberton ... .....171 Baxter, Edwin Y. ; Pompano Beach, Fla. 155 Baynes, George Robinson; Summerfield .... 134 Beale, Fenton Lee,- Boykins, Va. 171 Beale, Howard M., Jr.; Portsmouth, Va. 134 Beam, Chranson; Lincolnton 72 Beam, Peggy Joyner; Cherryville 171 Beaman, Carlton Reid; Snow Hill 171 Beaman, Jesse Vause; New Bern 73 Beasley, Richard Watkins; Oxford ...134 Beasley, Robert Wayne; Plymouth .... 171 Beasley, Sylvia Mae; Raleigh ... 134 Beatty, James B.; Mount Holly .... 171 Beckwith, William Dewey; Apex 155 Becton, Ralph Neal; Goldsboro .... . 134 Belangia, Cynthia,- Arapahoe 184 Belangia, Elmo McCotter, Jr.; Arapahoe 171 Bell, Betty Lou; Atlantic .... .....171 Bell, Lacy Moore, Jr.; Currie .... .....134 Bell, Walter James; Seaford, Del. 171 Bellamy, William E. ; Rockingham 134 Benfield, Joe S. ; Morganton . . .....134 Benfield, Richard Allen,- Newton .134 Bennett, Archie Howell; Bellarthur ...134 Bennett, Patricia Ann; Edward 155 Benton, Ann Grissom; Chadbourn 134 Benton, Bright Davis,- Monroe 134 Benton, Loretta A. ; Hobbsville 184 Berryhill, Alexander Mack; Charlotte 134 Berryman, Jane Claire,- Greenville 155 Best, Betty Anna; Mt. Olive .... 171 Best, Jean Maxine; La Grange 171 Best, Jordan B. ; Mt. Olive .171 Bestedt, Marylyn Olive; Greenville .. 73 Bethune, Alexandria Best; Linden 155 Bethune, Bobbie Ann; Bunnlevel 171 Biggers, Foy Jerone,- Concord 171 Biggs, Dennis Marion; Williamston ...155 Biggs, Molly Marie; Williamston . 171 Biggs, Patricia Ann; Rocky Mount 171 Birmingham, John C, Jr.; Wilmington ..134 Bishop, Charlie Earl; Washington 73 Bishop, Jimmy C; Cramerton .... 73 Bizzell, Robert Charles,- Goldsboro 171 Bizzell, Shelby Jean,- Snow Hill 134 Black, Hal Ondra; Waco 73 Black, Hector Alfred; Fayetteville 155 Black, William Donald; Whiteville 155 Blackman, Ernest Ray; Hallsboro 171 Blades, Carietta; Elizabeth City 134 Blanchard, Edna,- Wallace 155 Bland, Charlie Durwood; Greenville ....134 Bland, Imogene; Gaffney, S. C. 73 Bland, Sarah Pickett; Greenville 66 Bland, Virgil Earl; Scotland Neck ......134 PORTRAIT DIRECTORY Blanford, Virginia Caroline; N-y: !- r Blanton, Barbara Jean; Teachey Bledsoe, Judith Ellen; Raleigh Bland, Thomas Alton; Norfolk, Va. ... Bleynat, Edward Louis; Valdese .. . Blinson, Bobby Randolph; Clayton . . Bliss, Ruby; Ph. D. ... Blue, Ellen Rebecca, Carthage Bodenheimer, Roy Wade; High Point Bolton, Betty Jean; Warrenton Bonner, Betsy Ross; Aurora Boone, Sandra Jean ; Burlington Bordeaux, Augus Foster; New Bern Bowden, James Jarman, III; Kenansville Booth, John L, Rocky Mount . Boseman, Flora Ruth; Enfield . Bostie, Mary Sue; Benson . Boswell, Judy Ann,- Wilson . .. Bowden, Mary Eleanor; Faison . . Bowen, Jean Carolyn,- Jacksonville . Bowen, Floyd Clinton; Belhaven . Bowen, Verna Faye; Ayden . - Bowen, Jene Ronald; Southern Pines Bowen, Marilynn Gloria; Kinston . Bowen, Nancy Patricia; Washington . Bowen, Norma Allen; Pinetown Bowen, William H.; Pinetown Bowers, Martha Ann; Norlina Bowles, Jean,- Beaufort _....__. Bowman, Elizabeth Ann ; Liberty _ ... Bowman; Hilda Sue; Germanton Boyd, Barbara J.; Lenoir Boyd, Charles Fuller; Greenville . .... Boyd, Chestine G.; Edward Boyd, Darrell Milton; Rocky Mount .. Boyd, Hallet Edward; Pinetown . Boyd, Jesse R., Jr.; Greenville . . . Boyd, Mary Ann; Engelhard Boyd, William Ashford; New Bern .. ce, Franklin Bryan; Elm City .. dge, Daniel Paul; Kinston . . . ggs, Betty Frances; Reidsville . .. ley, Barbara Carolyn; Polkton ley, Harold Judson; Grimesland ley, William David; Greenville nson, Mack Scott; Arapahoe te, Mattie Elizabeth; Elizabeth City tt, Alyce Rae ; Fairmont ..... tt, Bettie Bonner; Washington tt, David W. ; Dublin tt, James Edwin; Milwaukee . . tt, Nancy Elizabeth; Lumberton .. . tt, Sylvia Anne; Rowland tton, Linwood Patterson, Jr.; Ahoskie . Brooks, Anne Page,- Roxboro Brooks, Jerry T.; Rockingham Brooks, William Henry, Jr.; Rocky Mount .. Broome, Robert Houston, III; Raleigh Brothers, Betty Sue; South Mills Broughton, Diane Elizabeth; Zebulon . Brown, Betty Ann,- Williamston . Brown, Betty Ann; Mannsville Brown, Betty Lou W.; Ayden Brown, Cecil Bennett; Rose Hill Brown, Clyde R. ; Goldsboro Brown, Cynthia Ann; Oak City _ . Brown, Edith lone, Kenly Brown, Eugene Mosely; Greenville Brown, Eudell; M. A. Brown, Frances Winona; Kinston .... Brown, Garland Lee; Magnolia Brown, Julian Monroe; Marshallberg . Brown, Larry K.; Quantico, Va. .. Brown, Lawrence Atwood; Kinston Brown, Lois Jeanette; Greenville .155 172 172 155 .172 134 155 74 74 183 134 134 155 155 134 134 134 .134 74 74 134 ...74 74 155 156 156 134 134 . 75 .135 172 172 135 135 .135 . 75 156 .75 156 135 . 75 135 75 75 172 172 156 75 135 135 172 172 135 65 156 75 156 76 135 Brown, Mary Ellen; Graham . 172 Brown, Nancy Alcock; Pollocksville 76 Brown, Nancy Marie; Princeton 156 Brown, Nancy Virginia; Greenville 172 Brown, Peggy Ann; Colerain 76 Brown, Robert Charles; Swansboro ...172 Brown, Robert Eugene; Wilmington ...135 Brown, Rudolph Cla ' rence,- Lillington ...135 Brown, Sally Ruth; Goldsboro 156 Brown, Sandra Gayle; Shilatt 172 Browning, Marie B.; M.A. 60 Browning, Warren Melton,- Rich Square 76 Brunson, Iva Lou; Greenville 172 Bryan, Ann Brewer; Greenville 172 Bryan, Jo Ann,- Mount Olive .. 156 Bryant, Rosalind Marie,- Norfolk, Va. . 172 Buchan, Shirley Best; Henderson 135 Buck, Charles R. ; Greenville . .....135 Buck, Clifton Russell, Portsmouth, Va. .76 Buck, Marilyn Ann,- Vanceboro 172 Buckley, Richard John; Seaford, Del. .156 Buffaloe, Margaret Ann,- Littleton 156 Buffaloe, Patricia Lynn,- Raleigh 135 Buie, David Raye ; Winston-Salem 156 Buie, Patricia Anne; Hope Mills ..... .....172 Bulla, Alfred Bradshaw; Asheboro 135 Bullard, Dorothy Fay; Rockingham 70 Bullard, Eva Carolyn,- Autryville 172 Bullard, Franklin Eason,- Greensboro ...156 Bullard, Leona; Lillington . 172 Bullock, Barbara Jean; Everetts . 135 Bullock, Brenda Cannady,- Butner 172 Bullock, Dennis Rudolph; Greenville .135 Bullock, Mattie Jane,- Stokes 135 Bullock, Peggy Anne; Lumberton . .. 76 Bullock, Roger Mayo,- Greenville 183 Bullock, William Murray,- Tarboro . 172 Bunch, Barbara A.; Hobbsville .... 184 Bunn, Daphne Jean,- Zebulon .... 135 Bunn, Frederick Holmes; Zebulon 76 Bunn, Paul B. ; Rocky Mount . . ..... 66 Bunn, Sandra; Zebulon . ...135 Burchette, Ruth Jean; Holly Springs ... 76 Burden, Margaret King; Windsor ...76 Burgess, Dempsey Denis; Shiloh 135 Burgess, James Lynn,- Taylorsville 172 Burgess, Kenneth Larry; Burlington 77 Burkett, Linda Carrol; Woodville 172 Burnham, Betty Ann,- Plymouth 156 Burriss, Bertram M., Jr.; Southport 77 Burrus, Walter Speight; Englehard ...183 Bush, Frank; Jacksonville .... 135 Butner, Barbara Ann; Burlington 184 Butler, Joann McCormic; St. Pauls 77 Butler, John Herbert; Petersburg, Va. .135 Butler, Julian G. ; Durham 77 Butler, Syble Sue,- Bladenboro . . .....172 Butner, Roy Jackson,- Havelock 135 Bynum, Lenora Cobb; Charlotte 156 Byrd, Charles Henderson; Mt. Olive ....172 Byrd, Harold Julian,- Elizabethtown 156 Byrd, Jacquline Frances; Windsor 156 Byrd, Johnny Stewart; Mamers 135 Byrd, William Arthur; Goldsboro 156 Byrum, Reba Kathleen; Henderson 172 Boyd, William Ashford; New Bern 155 Boyd, William Marshall, Jr.; Portsmouth, Va. 74 Boyette, Joseph G. ; M.A. .... ..... 60 Boyette, June Iris,- Wilson ... 155 Boyette, Purvis Elton; Raleigh ....134 Boykin, Stephen Earl; Wilson . 172 Braddy, David Franklin,- Hobgood 172 Bradley, Carolyn Muriel; Fuquay Springs __ 134 Bradley, Frances Cahoon,- Greenville ... 74 Bradley, Marcus Spencer,- Hobgood .172 Bradner, Cleveland J., Jr.; Ph. D. 60 Bradshaw, Patricia; Kinston 134 Brady, George William,- Greenville 74 Jrady, James Nelson; Ayden . 74 Sranch, Kirby Putnel; Greenville 156 Sranch, Robert H. ; Bethel . .75 Srandon, Tony Morgan; Roxboro 156 Jrannock, Patsy C; Raleigh .. .. 156 Jranson, Samuel Swairn; Greenville .172 Jraswell, Carolyn Anne; Nashville .184 5remer, Alfred Hardy, Greenville 156 Jrewer, Ann Louise; Greenville 134 Jrewer, Elvin R. ; Greenville 134 Jrewer, Howard Nelson,- Greensboro 75 -C- Caddell, Robert Neil; Laurinburg ..... 77 Cahoon, Jerry Brinkley; Manteo 135 Cahoon, Joseph B. ; Englehard 184 Cain, Juliette Elizabeth .... 156 Cain, Mary Willis; White Oak ... . 77 Caison, Doris Jan ; Kenansville 156 Caldwell, Nancy Ann,- Mt. Gilead 135 Calhoun, Betty Pearl; Fayetteville 77 Calvert, Jack Andrew,- Rockingham . 156 Cameron, Bonny Rhue; Sanford 156 Cameron, Harold Eugene; Lillington . 136 Cameron, Kate Marilyn; Kinston 136 Cameron, Max Franklin; Sanford 77 Cameron, Patsy R.; Raeford 156 Camp, James Benjamin; West Monroe, La. . 156 Camp, Peggy Garrett; Greensboro . 136 Cannon, Albert Bernard; Farmville 156 Cannon, Lucille Vera; Farmville .156 Cannon, Preston Hugh, Jr.; Greenville .... 156 Cannon, Richard Luby, Jr.; Vanceboro . 77 Cannon, Shelba Moye,- Ayden 136 Capps, Janie Annette,- Spring Lake 77 Capps, Jean Narron,- Wilson ' s Mills .172 Capps, Mary Sylvia; Warrenton 156 Capwell, Richard L. ; M.A. 60 Carawan, Ruby Elaine; Washington ...136 Carawan, Zeb Thomas; Vanceboro . 156 Carden, Sallie Jean; Varina 156 Carr, Alvis Bryan, Jr.; Greenville 66 Carr, Carole Ann,- Wallace _ 136 Carr, John P.; Goldsboro 136 Carraway, Harlan B.; Newport 136 Carraway, Martha B. ; Snow Hill 172 Carrick, Dorothy Lee; High Point 184 Carroll, Mary Jane,- Hookerton ...136 Carroll, Thomas Burgess,- Raleigh 172 Carrow, Ernestine; Grimesland ...156 Carson, Sammy Taylor; Bethel 136 Carter, Angela; Garland ...136 Carter, Barbara Caroline 1 36 Carter, Jane Grace; Carthage 156 Carter, Jane Woodley; Greenville 172 Cartwright, Charletta; Elizabeth City .183 Cartwright, Martha Carolyn; Camden ..172 Case, Glenda Rae; Roanoke Rapids . 78 Casey, Paul Monroe; Greenville 66 Cash, Sydna Caroline,- Winston-Salem . 78 Castellow, Earl Gray; Windsor 78 Caudill, Andrew W. ; Tarboro 78 Caulberg, Elna Glynn; Raleigh 156 Caulberg, Wiley Eugene; Raleigh _. 156 Cauley, Mary; Fort Barnwell 156 Causby, James H. ; Morganton . ... .136 Cayton, Ann McWilliams; Aurora 78 Chaffin, Alice Delores; South Mills . ... .184 Chalker, Kenneth Lamar; Atlanta, Ga. ..136 Chamblers, Irene Lynne; Salisbury 172 Chamblee, Anndala Marie; Middlesex ..136 Chandler, Joe Monroe,- Yanceyville 136 Chandler, Nancy Jane; Burlington 172 Chappell, Barbara Jo ; Elizabeth City . 172 Chappell, Clifton Gill; Elizabeth City .172 Chappell, Ted Pruden,- Belvidere .. . ... 157 Charry, Jack; Washington . 78 Chason, Elizabeth Council; White Oak ..157 PORTRAIT DIRECTORY Chauncey, Alva Louise; Greenville 172 Cherry, James Dillon; Williamston 136 Chesson, Calvin White; Raleigh 78 Chinn, Franklin P.; Rocky Point 78 Chrismon, P. LaVisa; Summit 136 Christie, Volney Laverne; Kannapolis J 72 Christmas, Betsy June; Durham 172 Church, Robert Lee ; Lenoir 172 Churchill, John Alvah, Jr.; Rocky Mount . .172 Clapp, Jeanette Gayle; Greenville .136 Clark, Betty; Ellerson, Va. .136 Clark, Bobby Brancich; Nashville . . 78 Clark, Gwendolyn Aileen; Greenville .136 Clark, Helen Jean; Carthage 136 Clark, James Dallas; Greenville __ .. 79 Clark, Jimmy Wilton,- Sanford . 79 Clark, Kenneth Lee ; Sanford .. 136 Clark, Osby Sears; Apex . 157 Clark, Rogers H. ; Elizabethtown . 79 Clarke, Betsy Anne; Oxford _____ 78 Clawson, John Carl; Post Falls, Idaho . 172 Clay, Nancy Fleming; Creedmoor 136 Clay, Wiley Walton,- Rocky Mount 157 Clayborne, Hilton Eugene; Griffon ...136 Cleeve, Mary Esther,- Wilmington ..136 Clements, Marjorie Marie,- Gaston 157 Clements, Steven Lynn,- Raleigh . .172 Coates, Jane Carolyn; Four Oaks 172 Coats, Bryan D.; Benson 79 Cobb, Hoy Jefferson, Jr.; Rocky Mount 172 Coburn, Eva Ann,- Robersonville 136 Cockrell, Wallace Edward; Falls Church, Va. . 157 Coffey, Patsy Kinnamon; Winston-Salem 157 Coggins, Leonard C, Jr.; Gastonia .... 79 Cohoon, Lillian Gail; Columbia 172 Cole, Joyce Ann; Goldsboro ..... 136 Cole, Lessie Lee ; Durham .... 79 Cole, Robert Ernest; Pinetops . 172 Cole, Sara Elizabeth; Chapel Hill .172 Cole, William Estes,- Durham ...137 Coleman, Jimmy Lavelle; Tabor City . 184 Coleman, M. Deanne; Whiteville .183 Coleman, Madelyn,- Greenville .. 172 Coley, Ida Rebecca; Rocky Mount .184 Collier, Dorothy Jean; Clarkton .. 79 Collier, Eugene Thomas,- Tabor City 157 Collier, Hazel Marie; Clarkton . ...172 Collier, Milton Ronald; Greenville . 66 Collier, Rosser E., Jr.; Nashville 172 Collins, Billie Jean,- Maysville . .172 Collins, Ike Stephen; Red Springs 157 Coltrane, George Solomon,- Kemersville .. . . ...172 Colwell, Albert Woodrow, III; Clinton .157 Conder, James Richard; Hamlet ... 79 Cone, Nona L.; Middlesex ..... 137 Conley, Donald Edgar; Greenville . .... 157 Connor, Clyde David; Havelock . ...172 Connor, Dennis Moore; Wrightsville Beach . .....157 Conway, Barbara; Greenville ..... 183 Conway, Bobby Dean; Greenville 79 Conyers, Margaret Frances,- Tarboro 79 Cook, Billy Harold; High Point 172 Cooke, Graham Eldridge,- Mt. Olive 157 Cooke, Marcella Ann; Aulander ... .157 Cooke, Molly Lou; Aulander .. .157 Cooke, Vicki Dean; Chocowinity . ...172 Cooper, James Robert; Faison .... 157 Cooper, Louise Scott; Graham 137 Cooper, Lyle William, Jr.; Durham . .137 Copeland, Anita Frances; Beaufort ....137 Corbett, Barbara Jean; Greenville .... 137 Corbett, Billy Richard; Albemarle 172 Corbett, Carolyn; Ayden 137 Corbett, James McCray; Fountain 157 Corbett, Judith Arlene; Greenville . ..172 Corbett, Phyllis Anne,- Fountain .... .157 Corey, Herbert Sidney,- Greenville 80 Cottingham, Patricia Ann; Rockingham 157 Cottle, Clarence Ray ; Morehead City 137 Couch, Ann Blalock; Bridgeton, N. J. 137 Couchlan, LaVerne Margaret; Greenville .. 172 Couick, Barbara Ann; Badin . 172 Coulter, Mary Elaine; Lincolnton 157 Council, Joy P.; Cameron . _ . 137 Council, Merle Raybon; Fayetteville 1 57 Council, Paula Frances; St. Pauls 137 Cousins, Bonner Lee; Kinston 172 Covington, Barbara Helen; Rockingham 157 Covington, Margaret Ann; Greenville ... 66 Cox, Charles Douglas; Tabor City ... 80 Cox, Elizabeth Ann; Raleigh .... 184 Cox, Judy Arlene; New Bern 172 Cox, Loranda Gail; Graham 137 Cox, Mikki Diane; Jacksonville .._. 173 Cox, Nancy Margaret; Smithfield 173 Cox, Richard S. ; Tabor City . 157 Cox, William Steele; Washington 137 Cozart, William Carlton, Jr.; Greenville .. 80 Crabtree, Emily Thomas,- Durham 137 Craven, Larry Boyd; Raleigh 157 Craven, Nell Bowers; Leland .....137 Crawford, Peggy Jean; Robersonville ..184 Crawford, Sara Blanche; Fayetteville .173 Crawley, Carolyn Ann; Littleton 157 Crawley, Doris Anne; Bellarthur ..173 Crawley, George Edward, Jr.; Wilson .173 Credle, Nell Miles; Washington 173 Creech, Henry B.; Warrenton . 80 Creech, Janice Nell; Smithfield ..... 80 Crisp, Frances Geraldine; China Grove 137 Crocker, William Kenneth; Princeton .80 Cromartie, Anne Shelton; Raleigh 157 Croom, Hayden Leo,- Greenville .173 Croom, Myrtle Pate; Greenville 137 Cross, Bobby Shelton; Tarboro 157 Cross, David Shepherd; Elizabethtown 173 Cross, Nancy Adele; Wilmington ..... 173 Crotts, Barbara Jean; Lexington 137 Crouch, Rebekah Ellen; Drakes Branch, Va. 173 Crouch, Richard Earl; Fayetteville 173 Crumpler, Dottie Trueblood; Goldsboro 183 Crumpler, Kathryn Ann; Goldsboro ...173 Crumpler, Walter B. ; Goldsboro ..... . 80 Crutchfield, Evelyn Blythe; Winston-Salem 173 Crutchfield, Jackie Nette; Pittsboro ...173 Cude, Rose I.; Greensboro ., 80 Culberson, Dorothy V. ; Siler City 80 Culipher, O. Earlene; Elizabeth City .184 Culp, Larry Frederic; Denton 157 Cunningham, Melvin Gray; Farmville 80 Currin, Emily Rose,- Franklinton 173 Curry, George Jesses- Portsmouth, Virginia 137 Cuthrell, Eleanor Johnson,- Aurora 137 Cuthrell, Frank Price; Aurora 137 Cuthrell, Patsy Eliase; Belhaven 157 Cuthrell, Ralph Donald; Enfield 173 Cutler, Frederick Marshall; Pantego ...173 Cutler, Hannah Boone; Washington .. 173 Cutler, Howard Taylor; Washington .. 137 -D- Dail, Robert A.; LaGrange 157 Dalton, Rosalie; Rocky Mount 157 Daniel, Judd Wilson, Jr.; Wake Forest ..173 Daniel, Martha L. ; Greenville 65 Daniels, Betty Jean; Kinston 81 Daniels, Hulbert Lester, Jr.; Williamston 1 73 37 173 157 157 173 157 73 Daniels, Ida Rose; Colerain Daniels, Joan; Kinston Daniels, Patricia Ruth; Beaufort 81 Dant, Charles Worl; Virginia Beach, Va. 173 Darden, Ann Grey; Williamston Darden, Bobby G. ; Goldsboro . Darden, Paul Edward, Jr.; Siler City Daughety, James Alex; Kinston Daugherty, JoAnn; Dover Daughtrey, Edwin Parker, Jr.; Franklin, Va. .. Daughtridge, James Hyman, Rocky Mount Daughtry, Annie Mae; Greenville Daughtry, Anne Royle; Durham Daughtr y, Ellen Christine; Faison .81 Daughtry, Ruth Elizabeth; Faison .173 Daughtry, Sharon L. ; Smithfield 157 Davenport, Ann Gayle,- Portsmouth, Va. ....137 Davenport, Barbara June; Creswell ....137 Davenport, Jesse Paul; Pactolus 137 Davenport, Stephen Everett; Roanoke Rapids 81 Davis, Ann Douglas,- Mount Olive 173 Davis, Charles Ray; Belhaven 81 Davis, Charles Ray,- Rich Square 66 Davis, Clinton Oliver; Hertford 157 Davis, David R. ; Ph.D. 60 Davis, Elizabeth Ann; Lucama 173 Davis, Elizabeth Mershon; Wilson .... 173 Davis, Gene Delano; Conway 173 Davis, Harold Dean; Sims 137 Davis, Irvin Wallace; Davis .... 137 Davis, Jacqueline Anne; Rocky Mount 137 Davis, Joan Belle; Henderson 137 Davis, Leonard David; Greenville ..81 Davis, Lewis Douglas,- Davis .... .. .. 82 Da Lynne; Raleigh 183 Davis, Margaret Anne; Wilmington ...157 Davis, Marjorie Anne; Warsaw 137 Davis, Martha Ann,- Clayton 173 Davis, Mathey A.; Wadesboro .... 157 Davis, Nancy E.; Henderson 184 Davis, Robert Wayne; Warsaw 173 Davis, Samuel Avery; Martinsville, Va. 157 Davis, Suzanne; Wilson 173 Davis, Thomas Leonard; Davis 137 Davis, William Carroll; Davis 137 Dawson, Frances Lee; Dunn 82 Day, Allan Corbin; Valley Stream, N. J. 173 Day, Frances Ann; Oxford .137 Deal, Earl Weeks; Winterville 173 Deans, James Otis; Macclesfield ..157 Deans, Marshall Scott; Rocky Mount ...173 Deans, Maty Millicent; Wilson ....82 DeBruhl, Jimmy Lee; Tarboro ..173 Deichmann, Susan JoAnne; Durham ...137 Delamar, Edgar Murry; Rocky Mount ...137 DeLoatch, Letty Bridges; Conway 82 Denby, Edna Smith; Grimesland 173 Denning, LaRue; Angier ..138 Dennis, Edwin Arnold; Durham 82 Derrick, Mildred Holley,- M.A. 60 DeStout, Arthur Anthony; Ft. Belvoir, Va. ...... 157 DeVane, Betty Jean; St. Pauls 138 Dewar, Thadys J. (Mrs.); M.S. 60 Dickens, Mary Lou; Littleton 138 Dilda, Barbara Jeanette; Greenville ....157 Dilda, Mary Oakley, Farmville 82 Dilday, Imogene; Ahoskie 138 Dildy, Susie Joyce; Farmville 157 Dillehay, Janice Sue; Oxford ...257 Dismuke, Ida Katherine; Burlington 82 Dixon, Bobby Joe,- Greenville ..157 Dixon, Carole Ann; Warrenton 173 Dixon, Dallas Crawford; Grantsboro ____82 Dixon, Evelyn Street; New Bern 138 Dixon, Julia Carolyn; Greenville 157 PORTRAIT DIRECTORY Dixon, Leona E. (Mrs.); Grimesland 65 Dixon, Mary Louise; Willard — -157 Dixon, Shirley Elva; Grantsboro .. 138 Dobson, Maude Leigh; Edenton . 173 Dodson, Martha Lucille; Fayetteville ...82 Donovan, Salley J.; Springfield 82 Doolittle, David Ernest; Rockingham — 1 38 Dorsett, Dee Ann; Winston-Salem ____138 Doty, Furman Ray; Winston-Salem 83 Doughtie, Margaret LaRue; Whitakers .J 73 Douglas, George A.; Ph.D. 60 Draughan, Thomas Carlton; Clinton . 138 Draughon, Eddie P.; Clinton . . 157 Drennan, Patricia Angelove; Belmont ..157 Driver, Delano Alex; Richmond 138 Drye, Herman; Wadesboro . 173 Drye, Larry M. ; Badin 173 Dudley, Blanche Myers; Winterville .173 Dudley, Ernest Nelson; Greenville 173 Dudley, Sybil Marlene; Griffon 157 Duffie, Gerald S. ; South Boston 138 Duke, Jane Marsh; Washington . 138 Duke, Jean Frances; Washington . .138 Duke, Mary Lois; Potecasi 83 Duncan, Mary Wooding; Roxboro 83 Duncan, Shirley Ann; Whiteville . 158 Duncan, Wadeus Earl; Clarendon . .... 158 Duncan, Willadean; Whiteville . 83 Dunn, Bettie Jean; Henderson .... 173 Dunn, Gayle Liles; Zebulon . .....138 Dunn, Connie Lou; Ayden 158 Dunn, John Barnes; Williamst ' on .....138 Dunn, Josef C; Pinetops . 158 Dunn, Leon Algernon, Jr.; Ayden 173 Dunn, Patricia Carolyn; Raleigh ... 83 Dunson, Donald Aubrey; Durham ... 138 Dupont, Doris Claire; Plant City, Florida 173 Durham, Beverly Nan; Burlington . — 1 58 Durham, William H.; Ed.M. 61 Dyer, Glenn Charles; Greensboro ... .158 Dyson, Charles Wendell; Rockingham .158 Eagles, Elizabeth Rosemary; Greenville Eakins, Anne Harriett; Atkinson Eason, Julia Ellen,- Hookerton . Eason, Marlene Reid; Selma . Eason, Mary Ruth; Godwin . . Eason, Ruth Joan; Hookerton . Eborn, Victoria Estelle; Bath Edens, Jo Ann; Sneads Ferry Edgerton, Norman Lee, Jr.; Kenly . Edgerton, Robert Allen, Jr.; Oriental .. Edison, William Thomas; Jacksonville . Edmondson, Billy Howard; Tarboro Edwards, Betty Frances; Chocowinity _. Edwards, Betty Sue; Princeton .... Edwards, Betty Thomas; Youngsville .. Edwards, Billy; Clarkton .. Edwards, Celia Ann; Grimesland Edwards, Charlotte Ann; Smithfield . Edwards, Fred Otis; Whitakers Edwards, James Wilbur; Johnson City, Tenn. Edwards, Johnny David; Wilkes-Barre, Pa. .. ..... Edwards, Mavis Ann; Goldsboro Edwards, Mary Ja nice; Smithfield . ...... Edwards, Melvin Paul; Washington .... Edwards, Meredith Lucretia; Belhaven Edwards, Paul Darvin; Fayetteville Edwards, Rebecca Sue; Virginia Beach, Va Edwards, Sarah Ann; Greensboro Edwards, Thomas E. ; Seaboard Edwards, William Robert; Tarboro .... Efird, Peggy Catherine,- Kinston Egerton, Richard Thomas; Littleton Eidson, Barbara Ann; Timberlake 174 Elam, Carolyn Annette; Roxboro 158 Elks, Helen Elizabeth; Goldsboro 174 Elgin, Charles Everett; Leesburg, Va. .. .83 Eller, Frances Louise; Charlotte 174 Eller, Terris L. ; Kannapolis .174 Elliott, Margaret Loan; Chadbourn 174 Ellis, Glennie Ruth; Stantonsburg 138 Ellis, Jacquelyn Overman; Ayden 158 Ellis, Jessie Calphurnia; Tarboro 174 Ellwanger, Robert Augustus; Rockingham 1 38 Elmore, Larry Dean; Deep Run 84 Elmore, Matt Lee; Dover 174 Emerson, Alice Kay; Concord 158 Emory, Edward Harrell; Lancaster 158 England, Hannah Yvonne; Weaverville 138 English, Marvin Roland; Raeford 138 Enloe, William C; Fayetteville .... ...138 Enrico, Richard Joseph; Portsmouth, Va. 138 Epperson, John Denson; New Bern 84 Erwin, Alyce Constance; Roanoke Rapids 174 Ethridge, Janice Greene .. . .... 84 Eudy, Joan Elizabeth; Kannapolis 158 Evans, Ada Celeste; Clarkton 174 Evans, Billie Faye; Garland 84 Evans, LeNora Frances; Nashville 158 Evans, Letha Jo ; Jonesville 84 Evans, Marsha Suzanne; Raleigh 158 Evans, Virginia Ann; Greenville 174 Everett, Barbara Harrison,- Williamston 138 Everett, Robert L. ; Parmele 84 Everett, Ronald Rudolph; Robersonville 138 Everett, Roy Clayton; Robersonville .158 Everette, Maurice Edward; Robersonville .. 84 Everhart, Donald Richard; Winston-Salem ... 139 Ewell, Sarah Elizabeth; Greenville 158 -F- Fagan, Frank F, ; Rocky Mount 84 Faircloth, Barbara Ann; Salemburg .... 84 Fairless, Seaton Poe, Jr.; Colerain 158 Fansler, Janet Roselma; Winston-Salem 1 84 Farish, Stephen Thomas; Ayden 84 Farlow, Thomas Arnold; Sanford 139 Farmer, Lois Ann; Swepsonville 139 Farmer, Patricia Carole, Butner 174 Farmer, Rebecca Ann; Elm City 85 Farrell, Jeanette Marie; Mebane 158 Faulkner, Elizabeth Lowe; Greenville 85 Faulkner, Margaret Anne; Ayden 85 Faulkner, Walter Elliott; Benson 85 Faulkner, William Richard; Rocky Mount 174 Fayed, Josephine; Roanoke Rapids .174 Felton, William Thomas; New Bern 85 Ferguson, John Rogers; Clarkton 158 Fetsch, U. Wolfgang; M. Mus. 61 Fields, John J.j Raleigh 139 Fields, Mary Lee ; Sanford . 184 Fields, Preston L; Greenville 139 Filicky, John Joseph; Raleigh 158 Finnegan, Jeanette Gray; Norfolk, Va. 174 Finnegan, William Peter; Norfolk, Va. 174 Fish, James Lloyd; Apex _ 85 Fisher, Barbara Janet; Fayetteville 85 Fisher, Helen Frances; Whiteville 158 Fisher, Nancy Ann; Charlotte 139 Fitchett, Charlotte Dean; Elizabeth City 158 Fitzgerald, Edith Gray; Micro 158 Fitzgerald, Patricia; Micro 174 Flanagan, Martha Sue; Farmville 139 Fleming, Betty Jean; Greenville 139 Fleming, Irma Yvonne,- Greenville -174 Fleming, Mary Jo; Grimesland 85 Fleming, Mattie Lou; Greenville ..184 Fleming, Maurice Franklin; Stokes 85 Fleming, Robert Thomas; Morganton .. .85 Fleming, William Roland; Greenville . 174 Fletcher, M. Janet; Elizabeth City 86 Flinchum, Roger C; Carthage ..139 Flory, Jeanette Marie; Williamston ...139 Flowers, Jerry Lee ; Jacksonville 174 Flowers, Lou Ellen; Fremont 139 Flowers, William Grant; Kenly 158 Floyd, William Fredrick; Norfolk, Va. ... 66 Flye, Alice Joyce,- Greenville 139 Flye, Robert E. ; Greenville ..86 Flynn, Dorothy May; Richmond, Va. ...174 Flynn, Mary T. ; Clinton . ..86 Fogleman, Betty Murray; Burlington ...139 Folk, Frances Eugenia,- Raleigh 86 Forbes, Marcia Dean; Farmville .86 Forbes, Roy Haywood; Washington .... 86 Forbis, John Will iam; Greensboro .... 174 Ford, Barbara Lou; Raleigh 184 Ford, Edna Dolores; Bethel 86 Ford, Elbert Julian,- Fairmont 86 Fordham, Ben Oliver,- Kinston 139 Fordham, James Frederick; Kinston 139 Fordham, Wanda King; Kinston 158 Forrest, Nan; Tavares, Fla 184 Foster, Brona Jean; Charlotte 139 Foster, Mary Ann,- Henderson 174 Fountain, Theodore King, Jr.; Greenville 174 Franck, Robert Lee,- Jacksonville 158 Frazier, Dorothy Gibson; Fremont 86 Freeman, Betty Mae; Corinth-Holders 86 Freeman, Franklin Delano; Kinston 158 Freeman, Judy Feme,- Nashville 174 Fretz, Suzanne; Graham 87 Fryar, Lucie Anne,- Carolina Beach 184 Fulcher, Betty Jo ; Leland 139 Fulcher, Ruth A. Taylor; Greenville ...139 Fulcher, Thomas Crump; Morehead City 158 Fulghum, Carolyn Ann,- Sims 139 Fulghum, Cornelia Katherine; Middlesex 174 Fuller, Emily Jane; Greenville 139 Funk, John; New Bern 183 Futrelle, Jimmy Rudolph; Pikevi lle ......174 -G- Gainer, Thomas Rodham; Panama City, Florida .. 139 Gaines, Beverly Ann; Jamesville 174 Gaines, Warren T. ; Fayetteville 174 Gainey, Kesler, Jr.; Dunn 158 Gallimore, Whirley Ann; Lexington ...139 Galloway, Barbara Ann,- Washington . 174 Garcia, Jack John; Greenville 139 Gardner, Johnny Ray; Williamston ...174 Gardner, Sarah Jane; Goldsboro 139 Garner, Shirley Rice; Fairmont, W. Va. 87 Garris, Sherrill; Farmville 158 Garriss, Thurman Franklin, Lillington .139 Garrison, Sara B.; McLeonsville 174 Gartman, William Theodore, Jr.; Portsmouth, Va. 87 Gaskins, Betty Vie,- Vanceboro 174 Gaskins, Gerald Glen; Greenville 87 Gaskins, Sidney Louis; New Bern .158 Gay, Shirley Ann; Clayton 174 Gearhart, James Lee ; Swansboro 87 Geddie, Margaret Josephine; Rocky Mount 87 Gentry, Coleman Andrew, Jr.; Durham 158 PORTRAIT DIRECTORY George, Neil Barry; Lynchburg, Virginia 174 George, Richard Eugene; Kings Mountain .... 158 Gerock, James Walter; Maysville 87 Gidden, Jane Hampton; Washington, D. C. 159 Gilbert, Betty Jean; Bolivia ..... 159 Gilbert, Jean C. Tharrington; Rocky Mount 87 Gilbert, Margaret Elizabeth; Kinston __._87 Gilchrist, Mavis Yvonne; Roseboro 87 Giles, John Hughes; Madison 159 Giles, Wallace Lee; Raleigh 88 Gilgo, George Lee; Oriental ___ 139 Gillikin, John G. ; Aurora .159 Gil lis, Milton B. ; Mount Olive 174 Ginn, Kenneth E.; Goldsboro 174 Glisson, Margaret A.; Gates 139 Glover, James Richard; Butner 174 Godard, Emma Jean; Williamston 174 Godfrey, Daniel Ronald; Lynnhaven, Va. ..... 88 Godfrey, Harvey, V. Jr.; Sanford 159 Godwin, Jacob W. ; Stella 139 Godwin, Joyce Elizabeth; Dunn 158 Godwin, Linda Lou; Dunn ..... 158 Goff, Lelia May; Ayden 140 Gold, Frances Raye ; Winterville 174 Goodall, Booten Filander; Bethel 140 Gooden, Helen M.; Elizabethtown 88 Goodman, Henry Harper; Dover 140 Goodman, Mrs. Mary, M.A. 60 Goodwin, Elizabeth Edwards; Zebulon 174 Goodwin, Paul Beale; Portsmouth, Va. 174 Gordon, Thelis R. ; Elizabeth City 174 Gore, Elderee; Nakina ......88 Gore, Jean Lennox; Whiteville . 140 Gornto, Rose Marie,- Wilmington 174 Grady, Shelby Jean; High Point ..159 Graham, Billy Kirksey; Fayetteville 88 Graves, Nancy Lee; Snow Camp 174 Gray, Carlton Woodrow; Greenville ... 174 Gray, James Douglas; Hamlet 159 Gray, James Lonnie; Greenville 174 Gray, John Lewis, Jr.; Kinston 88 Gray, Peggy Johnston; Greenville 159 Gray, William Kent; Rocky Mount 174 Grayiel, Frank Edward; Tarboro 174 Green, John Thomas; Henderson 159 Greene, Charles LaVerne; Farmville _. . 88 Greene, Edward Allen; Grifton . .. .... .174 Gregg, Charles Haynie; Va. Beach, Va. ... 174 Gregory, Marvin Bryant; Myrtle Beach 174 Grice, Katie Reba ; Goldsboro 174 Griffin, Barbara; Ayden 140 Griffin, Bennie Lee ; Middlesex 88 Griffin, Betty Lou; Williamston 88 Griffin, Carolyn Ann,- Louisburg 174 Griffin, Fidelia Fay; Rocky Mount 159 Griffin, Flora Addie; Monroe 159 Griffin, J. Comer; Williamston . 88 Griffin, Jenny Perry; Williamston 174 Griffin, Joseph D. ; Washington 159 Griffin, Kim Elliott; Greensboro 159 Griffin, Lillian C; Louisburg 89 Griffin, Margaret Ann; Columbia 89 Griffin, Murl Clyde; Jamesville .... 174 Griffin, Robert Curtis; Tarboro 159 Grimsley, Chris Edward; New Bern 174 Grissom, Janet Allen; Roanoke Rapids 140 Guilford, Marcia Marie; Aurora 174 Gunn, Berry G.; Providence . 159 Gunter, Emily Ann; Lumberton 89 Gurganus, Joseph V. Jr.; Washington 89 Gurganus, Mary Evangeline; Williamston 1 74 Gurkin, Lewis Taylor; Williamston 140 Gurley, Helen Annette; Goldsboro 89 Gurley, Raymond Glenwood; Goldsboro 89 Guthrie, Joan Kay; Salisbury _ 175 Guy, Leonard -Steele,- Calypso . 174 Gwaltney, Amy Sue,- New Bern 175 Gwaltney, Joyce; Dudley 140 Gwynn, Nancy Owen,- Henderson 175 -H- Haddock, Clyde Joshua; Vanceboro 140 Haddock, Phyllis Noyflet; Ayden 89 Haddock, Samuel Eugene; Greenville .89 Hadley, LaMarr; Wilson ..... ...175 Hagan, G. Carole; Rocky Mount . 159 Hair, Janie Sue; Elizabethtown 159 Haislip, Betty Frances; Hamilton 159 Haislip, Joseph Alton, Jr.; Hassell 89 Hale, James Linwood; Littleton 159 Hales, Carl Whitaker; Jacksonville 159 Hales, James M. Jr.; Wilmington 89 Haley, Lottie Rhue ; High Point 175 Hall, Bobby Ray; Erwin 90 Hall, Carlton Gray,- Wilmington ...140 Hall, Dixon S. ; Fayetteville 175 Hall, Frances Ann; Salemburg 159 Hall, George W. ; Fayetteville 90 Hall, Grover Thurman III.; Fayetteville ..... 184 Hall, Jacky Wiel; Henderson 159 Hall, James Kenneth; Fayetteville 159 Hall, James Malcolm Jr.; Watha 175 Hall, June; Durham .... 183 Hall, Lee C; Elizabethtown 140 Hall, Madline; Watha . .. 90 Hall, Mary M. ; Erwin 159 Hall, Mathew Jr.; Fredericksburg, Va. 90 Hall, Ray Jr.; Erwin 159 Hall, Robert L; Hope Mills ... _._140 Hall, Ruffin C; Selma 140 Hall, Wilma Grey; Roseboro 140 Hamilton, Mildred Carol; Atlantic 90 Hammond, Martha Jane; New Bern .... 140 Hamner, John T. ; Castle, Va. 140 Hanchey, Annie A.; Wallace 175 Hancock, Frank McRay; Scotland Neck .90 Handy, Vincent Gene; Kinston 159 Hannon, Daniel Thomas; Henderson ..140 Hardee, Betty Frances; Greenville ...175 Hardee, Evelyn Joanna; Greenville ...140 Hardee, James Ashley; Enfield . ... 159 Hardee, Pope Loftin; Smithfield 184 Hardee, Shirley Rose; Greenville 159 Hardee, Thurman Ray; Greenville 159 Hardesty, Johnise Abbott; Newport .159 Hardison, Alma Virginia; Edenton ..... 159 Hardison, Betsy Mitchell; Jamesville .140 Hardison, Billie C; Greenville 140 Hardison, Franklin G.; Williamston 140 Hardison, Janice Grey; M.A. 61 Hardison, Joyce S.; Jamesville 90 Hardison, Mable Lorena,- Plymouth _ 175 Hardison, William Romolus,- Williamston 140 Hardy, Mary Grace; La Grange 175 Hargett, Jean Carol; New Bern 90 Hargett, John S.; Trenton 175 Hargett, Kitty Flowers; Richlands 90 Harker, Amelia Ann; Pollocksville 140 Harman, Mercedes; New Bern 140 Harmon, Pat Budd; Buies Creek 90 Harmon, Ramon Alphonse; Ahoskie ... 140 Harper, Allen S.; Tarboro 159 Harper, James Robert; Enfield 159 Harper, Kenneth Weston; Albertson .140 Harper, Richard Fillmore; Albertson ...175 Harper, Robert Lyndon; Tarboro 159 Harper, Rubelle; Erwin 140 Harper, William Blackledge; Deep Run 175 Harrell, Barbara Pearson; Oak City ...159 Harrell, Ennis Ray; Wallace 91 Harrell, George W., Jr.; Tarboro _. 175 Harrell, James Patrick; Hertford 175 Harrell, Joseph Armster, Jr.; Colerain .. _ 159 Harrell, Louise Yelverton; Greenville _ 66 Harrell, Peggy Vean ; Hertford 140 Harrell, Robert Layton; Clinton ._ 175 Harrell, Walter Perry; Gatesville 159 Harrell, Wilbert Riddick; Norfolk, Va. ._ 175 Harrell, Norma Anne; Southport 159 Harrington, Annie Lou; Aulander 159 Harrington, Helen Faye; Greenville .159 Harrington, Nellie B. ; Wade 91 Harris, Angela S. ; Greenville ...141 Harris, Annie Jane; Washington 91 Harris, Annie Jeanette; Kinston 91 Harris, Barbara Colleen; Beaufort 91 Harris, Carol Anne; Camp Leieune 159 Harris, Cecil Irvin; South Mills 159 Harris; Coy Ward; Carthage 141 Harris, Franklin Ray ; Forest City 141 Harris, Gerald Douglas; Cash Corner .175 Harris, Glenda Jolly; Lumberton 141 Harris, Gretchen Matthews; Buies Creek .....141 Harris, Harold Eugene; Greenville ...175 Harris, Janet Mae ; Bunn 184 Harris, Joseph F. ; Oriental 91 Harris, Lacye Bailey; Raleigh 141 Harris, Lela Gray; Greenville 159 Harris, Margaret Ann; Oriental ... 159 Harris, Martin Luther; New Bern ......159 Harris, Mattie Lou ; Enfield .... 159 Harris, Moyer Lester, Jr.; Asheboro .175 Harris, Nancy Haskins; Greenville 159 Harris, Nancy W. ; Asheboro 175 Harris, Patricia,- Bethel 184 Harris, Sadie Louise; Havelock 91 Harris, Wilma Alease; Roanoke Rapids 91 Harrison, Ann Elizabeth; Williamston ..175 Harrison, Bobby Holton; La Grange ....159 Harrison, Charles Ronnie,- Wilmington _ 1 60 Harrison, Clifton O ' Neal; La Grange ...184 Harrison, Herman G.; New Bern 91 Harrison, Jessie Dare,- Plymouth 160 Harrison, Lois Jacquin; Plymouth 175 Harrison, Robert Gaylord, III; Williamston 91 Harrison, William Alton; Williamston ...175 Hart, Betty Alice; Goldsboro 159 Hart, Mary Alice; Ayden . 159 Hartley, Bobby Sherrill; Dunn 175 Harvey, Caroline Rose; Littleton 141 Harvey, David Lee; Littleton 175 Harvey, Patricia Ann; Thomasville 175 Harvin, Peggy Griffin; Woodland 92 Haskins, Donald R. ; Goldsboro 141 Hasty, Walter Alexander, Jr.; Greenville 66 Hathaway, Henry Bryan; Tarboro 92 Hauser, Terry Wood; Greensboro 141 Hawes, Helen White; Greenville 175 Hawes, M. Beth; Watha 92 Hawkins, Mary Edna; Stokes 175 Hawkins, Paul Franklin; Kinston 141 Hay, Cathryn Irene; Spencer 92 Hayes, Dorothy Ann; Durham ....159 Hayes, Joseph Carl; Manteo 175 Hayes, Peggy Joyce; Clinton 175 Hearne, Phyllis; High Point 184 Heartt, Leo D. ; Raleigh 175 Heath, George Griffin; New Bern 175 Heath, Jo Faye; Kinston 141 Heath, Nancy Karen; Newport 175 Heath, Sue Lillian; Kinston 160 Heath, William Henry; Ayden 175 Heath, Dixie Lee; Ayden 175 Heegpeth, Dixie Lee; Bunnlevel 92 Hedspeth, Patricia Ann,- Conway 175 Helms, Barbara Karen; Monroe 160 Hendley, William Harold; Hamlet 92 PORTRAIT DIRECTORY Hendren, Roy Williams; Asheville 175 Hendrix, James Curtis; Greenville 92 Hendrix, Jon Ronald; Fayetteville 175 Hendrix, Josephine G.; Greenville 141 Hendrix, Mary Alice; Raleigh 160 Henley, Jackson A. ; Asheboro ....141 Hennessee, Thomas H. ; Morganton 92 Henries, Gladys Frances; Lowland 92 Helper, Janice Louise; Greensboro 92 Herring, Adrian D. ; Towson, Maryland 141 Herring, B. Jeane; Lumberton 160 Herring, Patricia Ann; Greenville 141 Herring, Selma Bryan,- Tarboro 93 Herring, Shirley; Mt. Olive 93 Hester, Patricia Agnes; Hurdle Mills 93 Hewett, Billie June; Ash 93 Hewett, Florence Emily; New Bedford, Mass. 175 Hewett, Vivian Eloise; Wilmington .93 Hicks, Edward Lawrence; -Henderson ..141 Hicks, Goldie Janet; Oxford 183 Hicks, Nancy Sue; Baltimore, Md .141 High, Arline; Roanoke Rapids ..175 Highsmith, Feme Lorraine; Nurnberg, Germany ...93 Hight, Ronald Gray; Henderson 160 Hilburn, Frances Eubanks; Raleigh 141 Hilburn, Janice Louise; Council 141 Hill, Janet Marie; Elizabeth City 93 Hill, Marilyn Betsy; Deep Run .... 160 Hill, Marvin Earl; Smithfield 160 Hill, Mary Rebecca; Kinston ..... 175 Hines, Barbara Fleming; Greenville ......175 Hinson, Carl Rayford; Walstonburg ... 93 Hinton, A. C, Jr.; Nashville 93 Hinton, Carolyn Jane; Zebulon 175 Hinton, Lynda Sue; Kenly 175 Hintz, Ronald Duane,- West Liberty, Iowa 93 Hjortsvang, Carl; D.S. M. 61 Hobbs, Charles Dennis; Smithfield ....160 Hobbs, Harold Stokes; Council 141 Hobby, Charles Eugene; Apex 160 Hobgood, Druid Dixon, Jr.; Winterville 141 Hocutt, Benny Royster; Wendell 175 Hocutt, Zeb Vance, Jr.; Garner .... .141 Hodges, Amanda Hill; Trenton 160 Hodges, Cecelia Ann; Elizabeth City ...160 Hodges, Dorothy Lou; Sanford 175 Hodges, Elane Margaret; Dunn 141 Hodges, Janet Elizabeth; Sanford ..94 Hodges, Johnnie Dewey; Pantego 160 Hodges, Maxwell Damon, Jr.; Engelhard 141 Hoffler, Rose Marie; Sunbury 183 Hoffmun, Charles Connie; Alexandria, Va. 141 Hoffman, Joseph McNeil; Maysville . .94 Hoffman, Richard Lee ; Waynesboro, Pa. 141 Hofler, Gloria Ann; Hobbsville 175 Hofler, Lillian Anne; Hertford 184 Holder, Ruth Carolyn; Blowing Rock ....176 Hollamon, Max; Four Oaks 94 Hollamon, William Earl; Four Oaks ...160 Holland, Bernice Leora; Stella 94 Holland, Stuart Omega, Jr.; Edenton ...160 Holley, Alma J. R.; Raleigh 94 Holley, William Hampton, Wilmington ..141 Holloway, Priscilla Ann; Fuquay Springs 160 Hollowell, Billy Gerald; Kinston 160 Hollowell, Bobbie Jean,- Princeton 141 Hollowell, Stuart; Tyner 160 Holmes, Edith Isbell; Greenville 94 Holmes, Keith D. ; Ph. D 61 Holmes, Nellie Fay; Stella 176 Holmes, Randell; Manteo 141 Holt, Deloreess Ann,- Graham 176 Holt, Emma Jean; Burlington 160 Holt, Joseph Thurman; Apex 94 Holt, Shirley Jean; Burlington 176 Holton, Alice Bess; Youngsville 176 Holton, James Radford; Greensboro .141 Honeycutt, Willis Boyce, Jr.; Mt. Olive 160 Hood, Betsy Rose; Newton Grove 141 Hood, Ronald Norton; Southport 94 Hooks, Jo Ann,- Portsmouth, Va. 176 Hooper, Alan McBride; Elizabeth City ..160 Hooper, John Walter, Jr.; Yanceyville ..176 Hopkins, Thomas Sterling; Washington 176 Hopper, Bill Wayne,- Madison ....176 Home, Alice Anne,- Tabor City ...141 Home, John H. ; Ed. D 61 Houchins, Kenneth Ray; Leaksville 176 House, Jacque Lucille,- Plymouth 160 House, Phyllis Ayers; Robersonville .160 Howard, Betty Jo ; Greenville 94 Howard, Bonnie Louise,- Greenville ...176 Howard, Janet Marie,- Kinston 160 Howard, Marion Ray; Jacksonville ....176 Howell, John Robert; Greenville 141 Howell, Nelda Kay; Hubert . 160 Howell, Rachel R.; Goldsboro 141 Howell, W. Ronald; Princeton ....94 Howell, William Bryant; Goldsboro ....160 Howell, William Curtis; Pikesville 176 Howell, William Lee; Rich Square 160 Howie, Ann Jackson; Greenville 141 Hoyle, Patricia Carroll; Winterville 176 Huckabee, Theo Wayne; Fayetteville .176 Hudgins, Mary Lois,- Enfield 160 Hudler, James Ward; Richlands 160 Hudnell, Howard Wright; Oriental 141 Hudson, Aubrey Donald; Greenville ___.176 Hudson, John Preston; Wadesboro ...142 Hudson, Robert Thomas; Dunn 142 Hudson, Samuel Palmer,- Dunn 176 Huff, Lyndon Lewis, Jr.; Kemersville 160 Huffines, James Maynard; Brown Summit 176 Huffman, Betsy Carolyn; Jacksonville ..176 Huffstetler, Charles Frederick; Gastonia 160 Hughes, Ann Carol; Pollocksville .....95 Hull, Claude Thomas; Durham 95 Humphrey, Alice Miriam; Smithfield ..160 Humphrey, John Curtis, Jr; Lumberton 95 Humphrey, June Carolyn, Haw River ..160 Humphries, Charlotte Ann,- Roxboro ...176 Hunt, Mary Caroline; Fayetteville 176 Hunt, Robert Leonard; Stantonburg 95 Hunt, Shirley A. ; Louisburg 95 Hunter, Caryl Blanche; Derita 183 Hunter, E. Lawana; Winston-Salem 142 Hurdle, Emma Lou; Mayock 184 Hurst, Albert Lee,- Jacksonville -160 Hurst, Darrell Wayne; Raleigh 160 Hurst, Patricia Faye ; Roanoke,. Va. ....176 Hutchens, Robert L. ; Sanford ..176 Hutchinson, James McRae,- Elizabethtown 142 Hutchinson, Virginia Lee; Red Springs 184 Hyde, Edward S. ; Portsmouth, Va. 176 Hyman, Kaye Frances; Oak City 176 Hyman, Nathan Council; Oak City 95 Icard, Harriet E.; Evergreen 142 Ingram, Donald C; Aurora 160 Inman, Audrey T. ; Evergreen 184 Inman, Patricia Ann; Lumberton 176 Ipock, George Thomas; Greenville 160 Isles, Mary Ann,- Littleton 95 -J- Jackson, Anne Lovella; Salisbury 176 Jackson, Carolyn Rose; Godwin 142 Jackson, Dorothy Anne; Greenville .. 95 Jackson, Gerald C; Greenville 95 Jackson, Hazel Foreman,- Greenville 95 Jackson, Lawson A.; Henderson ._ ...96 Jackson, JoAnn Gertrude; Clinton 160 Jackson, Joseph Ray; Winterville 142 Jackson, Patricia; St. Pauls ..160 Jackson, Peggy A. ; Robersonville 142 Jackson, Robert Chester; Washington ..160 Jackson, Robert Franklin; Washington ....96 Jackson, Samuel Ernest; Spring Hope ... 96 Jackson, Thomas Tyson; Godwin 176 Jackson, Troy Rhyne,- Griffon 160 James, Asbury Cecil; Manning, S. C. ..96 James, Benjamin Thomas; Robersonville 1 42 James, Charles Woodland; Seaford, Del. ... 176 James, Cynthia Duane; Raleigh 142 James, Dottie Jo ; Wilmington 96 James, Fredrick Charles; Portsmouth, Va. 96 James, George R.; Williamston 160 James, Maurice Douglas,- Stokes 142 James, Norma Patsy; Stokes 176 Jarman, Council T.; Kinston .96 Jarvis, Andrew Preston, Jr.; Raleigh ..142 Jarvis, Esther Mariam; Belhaven 160 Jarvis, Johnnie Louise; Washington ..142 Jenkins, Antoinette S. CMrs.) ; M.A. .. 61 Jenkins, Barbara Lela; Greenville 142 Jenkins, Charles Aubrey,- Raleigh 142 Jenkins, Doming Prideaux,- Gre enville 160 Jenkins, Edgar B. ; Ph. D. 61 Jenkins, Elmore Royal; Wallace 142 Jenkins, Floyd Person, Jr.; Snow Hill 176 Jenkins, Glendal; Dover 160 Jenkins, Henry Clay,- Stella 142 Jenkins, Joy; Wilmington 160 Jenkins, Joyce Faye,- Greenville 176 Jenkins, Lula; Laurinburg 96 Jenkins, Raybon Berta; Fairmont 160 Jenkins, William A„- Fairmont 142 Jennings, Hilda Maready; Raleigh 96 Jenson, Rudd Lee; Portsmouth, Va 176 Jenyette, Clara Marie; Waccamaw ...160 Jernigan, Elizabeth Ann; Mount Olive 176 Jernigan, Enid Glee; Godwin ...161 Jernigan, Judith Faye; Dunn ....176 Jessup, Clare Glenn,- Elizabethtown .142 Jessup, Elizabeth Ann; Elizabethtown 161 Jessup, J. Carl; Elizabethtown 161 Jessup, Mary B.; Elizabethtown .142 Johnson, Annie Lou; Rex 161 Johnson, Carolyn; Clinton ....142 Johnson, Carolyn; Clinton .....142 Johnson, Cedric Milo; Goldsboro 161 Johnson, Chris E. ; Tryon 96 Johnson, Debris Irene; Alexandri a, Va. 97 Johnson, Dorothy Carolyn; Trenton ..184 Johnson, Elizabeth Ann; Weaverville 176 Johnson, Evelyn Caroline; Clinton 176 Johnson, Frances Earle; Roanoke Rapids 142 Johnson, George Frederick; Oxford ..142 Johnson, Glenda Ellen,- Four Oaks ...176 Johnson, James Bartelette,- Lillington 1 76 Johnson, James E., Jr.; Tryon ....97 Johnson, Jenny Lind; Fairmont 142 Johnson, Linwood C; Angier 161 Johnson, Mary Anne; Four Oaks 161 Johnson, Mary Kathryn; Greenville ....161 Johnson, Mary Louise; Plymouth 183 Johnson, Patricia Ann; Lillington 97 Johnson, Robert Norwood, Jr.; Ayden 1 6 1 Johnson, Samuel E.; Goldsboro 142 378 PORTRAIT DIRECTORY ohnson, Teddy H. ; Fayetteville .. 176 ohnson, Tommy Roland; Wallace ....142 ohnston, John Linwood; Greenville .176 ohnston, Martha Murdoch; Leesburg ...97 ohnston, Robert J.; Draper 142 oily, Sylvia Jean,- Roseboro 161 ones, Alma Kay; L ittleton .176 s, Ann Carol; Kinston ....142 ones, Barbara Jean; Raleigh ... 176 ones, Billy D. ; Benson ..142 ones, Carroll Dean; Raleigh 97 ones, Clarence A.; Clayton 161 ones, Constance Geraldine; Snow Hill 176 ones, Edwin Blaney; Walstonburg . 97 ones, Eleanor J.; Halifax 161 ones, Harry Gates; Durham 142 ones, Harvey Carter; La Grange _ 161 ones, Herbert Cornelius; Stantonsburg 1 6 1 ones, James H. ; Snow Hill 161 ones, Jerald B.; Garner ....176 ones, Jesse Branch; Ayden 97 ones, John Allison; Greenville 142 ones, John Atwood; Richlands 176 ones, John Wadley; Nashville 161 ones, Kenneth Raynor; New Bern ....184 ones, LaRue Frances; Raleigh 176 ones, Martha Gray; Haw River 161 ones, Myrtle Danielle; Durham 176 ones, Nancy Bentley; Portsmouth, Va. 161 ones, Patricia; Farmville 97 ones, Ralph Donald; Stantonsburg ...97 ones, Reddick Mere, Jr.; Gatesville ..176 ones, Robert L.; Raleigh ones, Stanley Moncure; South Mills ones, Susan Louise; Rocky Point .. ones, Sylvia Ann; Kinston 98 ones, Tommy Leon; Raleigh 98 ones, Virginia Gray; Roanoke Rapids 161 ones, William Alton; Greer, S. C. ....161 ones, William Travis; Ahoskie 161 ordan, Frances Joy; Greenville 142 ordan, Henry Lin ; Edenton 142 ordan, Ray J. ; Ahoskie 142 ordan, William O.; Greenville 98 oyner, Audrey Lyndell; Ayden 183 oyner, Jacqueline; Lewiston 176 oyner, Jean Helen; Wendell 176 oyner, Jesse Herbert; Henderson 142 oyner, Norma Marie; Mount Olive . 142 oyner, Ray Evans; Nashville 98 udge, Elizabeth Lamb; Wallace 98 ulian, Cecil Perry; Salisbury 142 ustice, H. H., Jr. 61 -K- 97 176 Kaminski, Fredric Theodore; Scranton, Pa. 1 Kanipe, Bruce Nelson,- Rockingham 1 Kares, Artemis C; Greenville 1 Katsias, Emanuel Michael- Va. Beach, Va. _1 Keel, Eddie Maurice; Halifax ....1 Keel, James Tilmon; Greenville 1 Keen, Theron C. ; Newton Grove 1 Keesey, R. M. ; Ph. D. Keeter, Mary Liles; Littleton 1 Keith, Nancy Sue; Fuquay Springs ...1 Kellam, Martha Anne,- Biscoe 1 Kelly, Ann Kathryn; Micro 1 Kelly, John Thurston; Greenville 1 Kelly, Joseph Ray; Bladenboro 1 Kelly, Mary Margaret; Salisbury 1 Kelly, Nancy Catherine; Wilmington ..1 Kelly, Sybil Ann; Sanford Kendall, Julia Pauline,- Fayetteville 1 Kenerson, Catherin Elizabeth; Raleigh 1 Kennedy, Marjorie Jean,- Kinston . .177 Kennedy, Mavis Marie; Mount Olive .143 Kennedy, Sally Jo ; Beulaville ... .177 Kent, William Henry; Tarboro . .... 98 Kepley, Peggy Sue; High Point ..... .143 Kerr, Johnny A. ; Roanoke Rapids 184 Killebrew, Kenneth Kimball; Rocky Mount 143 Kilpatrick, Patsy Marine; Dover ...184 Kilpatrick, Rachel Harris; Ph. D. . .... 62 Kilpatrick, Shirley Lane; Cove City ...183 King, Anne Overton,- Turkey 177 King, Jane Elizabeth; Warrenton . .185 King, Leslie Alexander; Jacksonville .. .98 King, Lloyd C; Warrenton . ..... 161 King, Shelby Stearns; New Bern 177 Kinlaw, David Malcolm; Albuquerque, N. M. 98 Kinsey, Nancy Carol; Laurinburg 185 Kirby, Seth Dean; Mount Olive 143 Kirkman, Thomas Lewis; Jamesville 99 Knight, George Washington, Jr.; Rocky Mount 99 Knight, Rebecca Glenn; Roxboro 143 Knight, Thomas Lowell; Madison ...143 Knox, James Malcolm; Bolivia 143 Koebberling, Jack Brinkley; Lenoir _ 99 Koger, William Morris,- Martinsville, Va. 143 Kohler, Susan F. ; Conshohocken, Penn. 177 Kolantis, Anthony Paul; Norfolk, Va. .177 Koon, Joyce Geraldine; Grifton 161 Kornegay, Robert Franklin; Warsaw ..143 Kornegay, Robert Hugh, Jr.; Richlands 1 77 -L- Lackey, Jane Roberts; Hiddenite 143 Lake, Rosa Florence; Wake Forest 143 Lamb, Virginia Gail; Lumberton 161 Lambert, Barbara Jean; Kannapolis 1 77 Lamm, Peggie Annette; Selma 177 Lancaster, Barbara Ann,- Castalia 99 Lancaster, Curtis Hoover; Goldsboro .143 Lancaster, Doris Annette,- Goldsboro ..99 Lancaster, Edward Earle; Vanceboro .177 Lancaster, Mac; Grifton —99 Land, Ira Thurman; High Point 99 Land, Thomas E.; High Point ....143 Lane, Camaria Anne; Siler City 143 Lane, L. Edwin; Stantonsburg 99 Lane, Thomas H., Jr.; Stantonsburg . ... 99 Langdon, Charlie Braxton; Smithfield . 99 Langdon, Harold Irving; Smithfield 100 Langley, Donna Gwendolyn; Spring Lake 177 Langley, Sylvia Carolyn; Selma __ ... 161 Langston, Barbara Janice; Goldsboro .177 Langston, Phyllis Carole; Raleigh 177 Langston, Dorothy Anne; Raleigh 143 Lanier, Allie Doris; Chinquapin 100 Lanier, Edwin McKay; Chinquapin 100 Lanier, Patsy Jo; Jacksonville 161 Lao, Leonard Gaspare; Portsmouth, Va. -177 Lassiter, James Elliott; Conway 1 43 Lassiter, Janell Byrd; Clayton 161 Lassiter, Mary Keene; Four Oaks 100 Lassiter, Russell Layfette 177 Lassiter, Sue Carol; Plymouth 161 Lassiter, Sue Evelyn; Four Oaks 177 Lassiter, Ted Michael; Scotland Neck ..161 Laughinghouse, James William; Columbia 1 6 1 Lawhorn, Donald Ray,- Newton Grove 177 Lawing, Hurdell Craig; Mount Holly ..161 Lawrence, Clara Margaret; Raleigh ...177 Lawrence, Mary Leola,- Tarboro 177 Laws, Marjorie Anne; Roanoke Rapids 183 Laye, Patricia Ann; Belmont 177 Leach, Max Russell; Asheboro .... _ 143 Leadbetter, Frederick Eugene Searsmont, Maine 161 Leary, Douglas Perry; Tyner 162 Leary, Elizabeth Ann; Alliance ...162 Leary, Harold Thelbert; Durham 162 LeBaron, Earle; Ph. D. 62 Ledbetter, Freida,- Burlington ..... .....100 LeClerc, Mary Burge; Southport 177 Lee, Barbara Ann; Benson 177 Lee, Berles Henry; Williamston 177 Lee, Betty Jean; Oriental 162 Lee, Carole Glenn; Gastonia 162 Lee, Earnest W., Jr.; Roanoke Rapids . 177 Lee, Edward Graham; Greenville 177 Lee, Jo Ann,- Benson _ 177 Lee, John William; New Bern .... 100 Lee, Lloyd Haywood; Watha 177 Lee, Rosa Lou,- Willow Spring 177 Lee, Sara Gaye,- Roseboro 177 Lee, Ted Manning; Bishopville, S. C. .143 Lee, Thomas Franklin; Benson 143 Leeuwenburg, Henry Andrew, Jr.; Wilmington 162 Leeuwenburg, Johanna Elizabeth; Wilmington 100 Leeuwenburg, Margaret Cornelia; WiLmington 177 LeGette, Clinton E. ; Greensboro 143 Leggett, Donald Yates; Buies Creek ..100 Leggett, Georgie Anna; Raleigh 162 Leggett, Margaret; Scotland Neck 183 Leichter, Patricia Jean; Greenville 100 Leith, JoAnn Barber; Greenville 177 Leith, Robert W.; M.S. 62 Leonard, Kaye Claire,- Lexington 183 Leonard, Patsy June; Louisburg 100 Lester, William Terry; Raeford 101 Letchworth, Celia Ann,- Snow Hill 162 Levinson, Oliver Charles,- Benson 143 Lewis, Betty Joyce; Sharpsburg ..162 Lewis, Charles Barfield; Richlands 101 Lewis, Charles H. ; Belmont 177 Lewis, Collis Otha; Bethel 143 Lewis, Franklin; Kelly 144 Lewis, Gary W.; Kernersville ___.162 Lewis, Jo Leland; Belmont 177 Lewis, Lilly Flye; Greenville 65 Lewis, Linwood Harold; Chocowinity .162 Lewis, Lou Taylor; Farmville 101 Lewis, Mildred Ann; Hertford 101 Lewis, Patricia Ann; Smithfield 162 Lewis, Robert Conrad, Jr.; Greensboro 101 Lewis, Shirley Elizabeth; Mount Olive 162 Lewis, Tom E.; Rocky Mount 144 Lewis, Vernon Monroe; Marshallberg ..101 Lewis, Waydie D., Jr.; Greenville 177 Lewter, Wayne Beale; Woodland 177 Liles, Helen Jane; Sims 144 Lilley, Frederick Wilton; Williamston ... 162 Lilley, Leonard David, Jr.; Greenville ..144 Lilley, Melton G.; Williamston ..144 Lilley, Robert C; Tarboro 144 Lilly, Nancy Jane; Miami, Florida 144 Lindsay, Barbara Rose,- Faison 177 Lindsay, Robert Wilkins; Newton Grove .. 101 Lindsey, Paul Rudolph; Rocky Mount ..101 Lineberger, Ruth Eve,- Holly Ridge 162 Liner, Joseph Daniel, Asheville 162 Linzy, Donna Claire,- Hampton, Virginia 177 Lisk, Larry Smith; Albemarle 177 Litchfield, George Watson,- Aurora ....162 Little, Alice Rose; Greenville 144 Little, Alton Dean; Roanoke Rapids ...162 Little, Betty Jean; Winterville ..144 Little, Evelyn Marie; Greenville 144 PORTRAIT DIRECTORY Little, Geraldine; Delco 177 Little, H. Richard; Delaware Water Gap, Pa. 101 Little, William Worthington; Falkland ..177 Littleton, Donna Leah; Badin 183 Lloyd, Glenda Faye; Burlington 185 Loflin, Joe Nelson; Fayetteville 177 Lomax, Nancy Elizabeth; Kannapolis ..177 Long, Frances Jeanette; Longwood 1 01 Long, Josephine Ardelia; New Bern ....102 Long, Irone; Ash 177 Long, Sylvia Anne; Elizabeth City 162 Long, Waddell; Ash 162 Longest, Martha Ernestine; Graham ..162 Lore, Linda Coburn; Roanoke Rapids .144 Lounsbury, Barbara Ann; Wilmington 162 Love, Charles Renfrow; Lucama 102 Lowe, Deanna Hastings; Laurel, Delaware 144 Lowe, Hilda Grey; Gibsonville 144 Lowery, John David; Kinston 144 Lowry, Nancy Ann; Elizabeth City 144 Lucas, Allen Wakefield; Wilmington ..144 Lucas, Melda Anne; Lucama .._ 144 Lucas, Thomas Wildon; Roseboro 102 Lupton, Marclge Etta; Belhaven 177 Lusk, Eugene B.; Fayetteville 144 Lytch, Lendora Ann; Laurinburg .... 177 -Mc- McAdams, William Alvin; Wellsburg, W. Va. 102 McArthur, Ruby Lee; Winterville ... 162 McCabe, Harold W. ; Newport 144 McCain, Louise Jennette; Elizabeth City 162 McCauley, Betty Lea; Burlington 162 McClamroch, Gwendolyn O.; Raleigh 162 McCleary, Dorothy Page; Portsmouth 162 McCotter, Robert Sidney; Snow Hill 1 77 McCotter, Willis G. ; Vandemere 144 McCoy, Barbara Stephenson; Boykins 177 McDaniel, Bobbie Jean,- Statesville 144 McDaniel, Carole; Kinston .....144 McDaniel, Geraldine; Fayetteville 102 McDaniel, Jacqueline; Fayetteville 102 McDaniel, Jimi Elizabeth; Kinston 177 McDonald, Clara Annette; Seaford, Delaware 177 McDonald, Clara Sessoms; Lumberton 1 02 McDonald, William B. ; M.S. 62 McDowell, Gabriella V. ; Elizabeth City ...144 McDuffie, Judith Anne; Columbia 177 McEwen, Dorothy Susan,- Wilmington 162 McGee, Tom Ollie, Jr.; Laurel Hill 162 McGlohon, Wayne Edward, Winterville 144 McGowen, Joyce Elizabeth; Willard 102 McGrath, Harold M.; M.A. 62 McGrath, Mildred Taylor,- Greenville ..162 McGuire, Walter Nicholas,- Richmond, Va 162 McKay, Ann Elizabeth; Red Springs ...144 McKeel, Milton Worth; Princeton 144 McKenzie, Wilbur Covington,- Roseboro 144 McLamb, Billie Jo,- Newton Grove 144 McLamb, Charlotte Rose; Four Oaks ....177 McLaurin, Daniel Franklin; White Oak 145 McLaurin, Joe Ann; Stedman 162 McLawhorn, Billy Powell; Ayden 145 McLawhorn, Jessie Lucile,- Ayden 177 McLean, Lois Johnson,- Raeford .. ...177 McLean, Vernon Lee; Lumberton 102 McLemore, Lena Kay; Henderson 102 McLeod, Charles Duncan, Jr.; Sanford 103 McLeod, Rachel Anne; Sanford 177 McLeod, Shirley Faye,- Mebane 162 McNeill, Charles Watson; Sanford _ .103 McPhail, Earl Thomas; Rowland 145 McPherson, Harlan Lofton,- Wilmington 145 McRae, Sarah; Rowland 162 McSwain, Gail Deanna; China Grove ..145 Mabe, Harrell E.; Prospect Hill 103 Mabry, Diana Patricia; Hollister 145 Madigan, Frank; M.E. 62 Madison, James Charles,- Jonesville .103 Madre, Mary Abigail; Elizabeth City ..162 Magee, Lynn; Plymouth .... 185 Maher, Harriet Lee,- Norfolk, Virginia ..177 Mallard, Graham Warden; Trenton 145 Mallard, Nancy Carol; Trenton 145 Mallard, Wayne Anthony, Jr.; Trenton . 162 Mallison, M. Frances,- Winton 162 Malpass, Carl Edwin; Goldsboro 162 Mangum, William Allen; Carolina Beach 145 Mann, Milton Thomas,- Sanford 103 Mann, Rita P.; Newport 145 Manning, Leon; T Sgt. 62 Manning, Long Jeanette; Robersonville 177 Manning, Nancy Jackson,- Greenville ..103 Manning, Reginald Turner,- Williamston 162 Manos, Gus Mike; Fayetteville 103 Marcom, Martha Nell; Raleigh 177 Markham, Kenneth Wilson,- Elizabeth City ,162 Marshall, Julia D. ; Ed.D. .. . __ 62 Marshall, Margaret Ann,- Graham 145 Marshbourne, Betty Lou; Spring Hope 185 Marshbourne, Helen Irene,- Spring Hope 145 Marshburn, Herman W. ; Richlands 145 Martin, Barbara Faye,- Jamesville 162 Martin, Betty Lou ; Four Oaks 162 Martin, Edith Gail; Everetts 177 Martin, James Edward; Collinsville, Va. _ 177 Martin, Joseph Roy, Jr.; Greenville ....177 Martin, Sylvia James; Mount Olive .145 Maske, Sherry Anne; Rockingham 177 Mason, Arthur Kelly, Jr.; Fayetteville 177 Mason, Elizabeth Anne; Lillington 162 Mason, James Tucker,- Greensboro ...177 Mason, Joseph V. ; Atlantic ..103 Massengill, Carolyn Faye; Smithfield ... 103 Massengill, Carolyn Rose,- Four Oaks ..145 Massey, Lucy Jane,- Gaston 185 Matthews, Anna Dickens; Rocky Mount 103 Matthews, Atlee Glenn; Nashville 104 Matthews, Barbara; Castalia 178 Matthews, Carlton Keith; Greenville ..145 Matthews, Doris Elizabeth; Carthage ...178 Matthews, Geraldine; Erwin 145 Matthews, Jimmy R. ; Castalia ..104 Matthews, Patricia Lou ; Fuquay Springs .....178 Matthews, Sarah Elizabeth; Wilmington 145 Matthews, Sylvia Lee ; Kinston 145 Matthis, Roland E. ; Clinton ...162 Mattocks, Barbara Ellen; Maysville ...145 Mattocks, Gary B.; Southern Pines ...104 Maxwell, Ethelyn Claudia; Dunn 162 May, Zilphia Comolia; Hookerton 104 Mayes, Emmett Ernest, Jr.; Raleigh 104 Maynard, Elizabeth Holt; Burlington .162 Maynard, Patsy Marie,- Warrenton 178 Maynard, Robert Tillman; Cary .104 Maynor, Betty Carlene; Burlington ....178 Mayo, Nurtia Alyce,- Greenville 104 Meachum, William Owen; Orange, Calif. 145 Meads, Verena Joyce; Greenville 178 Meares, Henry Lee; Cerro Gordo 162 Meeks, Joseph Edgar; Farmville 162 Melton, Hilda Lee; Battleboro 178 Melton, Thomas Henry; Hamlet 178 Mendenhall, Bee,- Cary 145 Mendenhall, Cynthia Anne; Greenville 65 Mendenhall, Walter Guy,- Cary .. 104 Mercer, Betty Sue; Pink Hill 183 Mercer, Doris Ann,- Bladenboro 178 Mercer, Ella Rose,- Kenansville 163 Mercer, Gene G.; Black Creek 145 Mercer, James Hal; Bladenboro 163 Mercer, James L.; Wilson 178 Merricks, Emmett Coleman; Reidsville ...104 Merritt, Carolyn Faye,- Clinton 145 Merritt, Clarice Rose; Chapel Hill ......145 Merritt, Elizabeth Grey; Clinton 104 Merritt, Joyce Faye; Kinston . 178 Messick, John A.; Greenville 105 Metts, Charles Rodney; Richlands 162 Metzgar, James Robert; Easton, Pa. 162 Middleton, Charles Fred; Daytona Beach, Fla. 145 Midyette, Kenneth Lambert; Oriental ..145 Miles, Charles Garland; Richmond, Va. 178 Miller, Bobby Carson; Greensboro 145 Miller, Carolyn Genevieve,- Richfield ...178 Miller, Charles Truett; Beulaville 163 Miller, Clarence L„- Faison 178 Miller, Earl Leland; Wilmington 105 Miller, Evelyn Harriet; Norfolk, Va 178 Miller, Frank Harvey, Jr.; Greenville ..178 Miller, Glenda Kay; Whiteville 183 Miller, June Carol; Kannapolis 105 Miller, Sylvia Mallard; Trenton 105 Millican, Martha Jean,- Roxboro 105 Millikin, Patricia Ann; Weldon 185 Mills, Barbara Ann,- Greenville 178 Mills, Betsy Ann; Chocowinity 145 Mills, Calvin Evans; Apex 145 Mills, Durrell Von ; Willard 163 Mills, Geralene; Richmond, Va. 178 Mills, James R. ; Winterville 178 Mills, Kendall Drew; Tabor City 105 Mills, Louis Gerald, Jr.; Maysville 105 Mills, Ralph E., Jr.; Milford, Del. ......145 Milstead, Harley P.; Ph.D. 62 Milton, Betty Frances; Lillington 178 Minshew, Arminta,- Goldsboro 105 Minshew, Dorothy Glenn,- Black Creek 163 Minshew, George R.; Greenville 105 Minshew, Juanita,- Goldsboro 105 Minton, James Gordon; Belcross 178 Mintz, James Prosper; Freeland ...106 Mitchell, Dorothy Ann,- Hillsboro 160 Mitchell, Janice Marie; Durham 163 Mitchell, Jean Evelyn; Washington 106 Mitchell, Robert Eugene,- Washington ..106 Mitchell, Sam Douglas; Greenville .....106 Mitchell, Thomas Noel; Ahoskie 145 Mixon, Thomas F.; Winston-Salem 106 Mizelle, Dempsey Brown; Washington 163 Mizelle, Dorothy Lillian,- Windsor ...106 Mobley, Betty; Roanoke Rapids 145 Mobley, Betty Helen; Williamston 106 Mobley, Betty Jean,- Winterville 178 Mobley, Peggy Anne; Winterville .... 163 Modlin, Ann Elizabeth; Laurinburg 163 Modlin, Lelia Belle; Jamesville 178 Modlin, Ruth; M.A. 62 Monds, Angus H. ; Dunn 145 Monds, Elizabeth Adelaise; Dunn 163 Monds, Richard Shelton; Dunn 106 Monds, William Leonard; Dunn 178 Monroe, Diana Lee; Rockingham 163 Monroe, Edward P., Jr.; Woodbridge, Va. 106 380 PORTRAIT DIRECTORY Montgomery, Anna Withers; Greenville 107 Moody, Kenneth Earl; Deep Run 145 Moody, Willard; Deep Run .... . 107 Moon, Mitchell Stone,- Lynchburg, Va. 178 Moon, Sandra Lee; Greenville 178 Moore, Barbara Ann; Columbia 178 Moore, Benjamin F.; Williamston 163 Moore, Betty Faye; Roanoke Rapids _ 1 78 Moore, Cecil Ray; Williamsburg, Va. .178 Moore, Connie; Raleigh . 145 Moore, Doris Irene; Elizabeth City 1 46 Moore, Doris Jean; Burlington 107 Moore, Frances; Greenville 107 Moore, Gerald O ' Day; Oriental 163 Moore, Guy Mercil; Greenville ..178 Moore, Howard E.; Dunn 107 Moore, Margaret Janice,- Snow Hill . .. 163 Moore, Martha Tetterton; Greenville ..178 Moore, Mary Janice; Kinston 146 Moore, Nancy Mae; Spring Hope 146 Moore, Peggy Forrest; Greenville 107 Moore, Rosalie Kay; Greenville 163 Moore, Walter W.; Beaufort 107 Moorefield, Jean Armstead; Richmond, Va 107 Morgan, Patricia; Washington ..185 Morris, Adina Dean; Goldsboro 178 Morris, Burl Stevens; Concord 178 Morris, Georgia; Greenville 66 Morris, James Claudis; Rocky Mount .107 Morris, Marjorie Janice; Kenly 185 Morrison, Emily Marian; Laurel Hill . .107 Morse, Foster Wray; Portsmouth, Va. 146 Morton, Barbara Ann; Franklinton ...146 Mortland, Jeanette Ann; Greenville .178 Moseley, Emily Jo; Rocky Mount 163 Moser, Barbara Ann; Julian 178 Mosley, Charley Harlon; Rocky Mount 108 Motley, Molly Kathryn,- Stoneville 178 Mortem, Jean Alyn ; Roanoke Rapids ..178 Mountcastle, Rosemary; Norfolk, Va. ...163 Moye, Alfred Lonza; Snow Hill 146 Mozingo, Alice Rose; Goldsboro 163 Mozingo, Edna Earle; Goldsboro 1 63 Mozingo, Shirley Gray; Kenly 178 Mozingo, Van Gilbert; Farmville 108 Mulder, Robert Glenn, Jr.; Conway ...108 Muldrow, James Archie,- Beulaville ...146 Mullen, Jean Yvonne,- Hubert ..178 Mullins, Rachel Yvonne; Enfield 178 Mumford, Virginia Keel; Robersonville 108 Munn, Charles Raye; Rockingham ...178 Murray, Evelyn Jane,- Roxboro 163 Murray, Mildred Suzanne; Oyster Bay, N. Y 178 Murray, Robert Fleming,- Creedmoor ..178 Musgrave, Joe Carroll; Pikeville 146 Musselwhite, Rachel; Lumberton 108 Mussellwhite, Sallie Augusta; St. Pauls .. . 163 Mustian, Thomas Alfred, Jr.; Whitakers 185 Myers, Charles Franklin; Thomasville ..163 Myrick, Barbara Ann; Lillington ..163 Myrick, Clyde Carlton; Littleton 163 Myrick, Ernest Gerald; Lillington 185 Myrick, Howard R.; Roanoke Rapids 1 78 -N- Nagle, David Chester; Como 178 Nagle, Ruth Whitley,- Como 163 Nance, Phiena Elizabeth; Chadbourn ..108 Napp, Ralph R. ; B.A ...62 Narron, Charlie Crafton; Rocky Mount .66 Nash, Tommy Glenn; Monroe 146 Naves, Shirley Ann; Asheville 146 Naylor, Margaret Lee,- Dunn 146 Neal, Audrey Faye; Belews Creek 108 Neale, Mary,- Wilmington 108 Needs, Robert L. ; Beaufort 163 Neel, Rayfield Mixon,- Washington . 163 Neilson, John A., Jr.; Raleigh ..108 Nelson, Ellis E.; Goldsboro 146 Nelson, Hannah Wrae ; Harker Island 163 Nelson, Thomas B., Jr.; Jacksonville .163 Newby, Archie Edmond; Greenville .. 178 Newman, Wilbur Lee; Chadbourn 1 78 Newsom, Frances Louise; Scotland Neck .. 185 Newsom, J. Adelaide; Weldon 183 Newsom, Lenora Odessa; Winston-Salem . ... 146 Newsome, Giles Lane,- Elizabeth City .178 Nichols, Betty Jane; Bellarthur . 146 Nichols, Billy Gene; Walstonburg 163 Nichols, Ernestine; Washington ..146 Nichols, Mary Beth; Sims . . 178 Nichols, Patricia Ann; Smithfield 146 Nichols, Robert Leon; Walstonburg ....163 Nichols, Thomas Albert; Mt. Airy 178 Nichols, Thomas Carvel; Leaksville ....108 Nichols, William Thomas,- Greenville .178 Nicholson, Patsy Ann,- Vaughan 146 Nielsen, Ken Alfred; Richmond, Va. .163 Nixon, Howard Wade,- Manteo 109 Noble, James Calspin; New Bern 163 Nobles, Mary Alene; Tabor City 178 Nobles, William Thomas,- Winterville ..109 Norman, Terrance R.; Morehead City ..109 Norris, Ralph Coleman; Roxboro 163 Norris, Tommy K.; Greenville 163 Norris, William Thomas, Jr.; Raleigh .178 -O- Oakes, Betsy Lillian; Hookerton 146 Oakes, Francis Whitfield, Jr.; Greenville 109 Oakley, William E. ; Rocky Mount 146 O ' Briant, R. Leon; Morrisville 146 O ' Brien, Denis Joseph; Greenville 146 O ' Carroll, John Patrick; Washington 163 Oldham, Barbara Sue; Sanford 109 Olive, Eugene Franklin; Raleigh ..109 Oliver, Paul Sidney,- Greensboro 163 Oliver, Tillie Tart; Goldsboro . ... 146 O ' Neal, John T. ; Washington ....109 O ' Neal, Thomas Leon; Manteo 163 Ormand, Lewis Boyd; Bessemer City ..146 Ormsby, Robert L. ; M.A 62 Ottaway, Sally Ann; Wilmington 109 Ouellette, George R. ; Va. Beach, Va. . 178 Outland, Frances Yelba; Rich Square ..178 Outland, William Malcolm; Roanoke Rapids . 178 Outlaw, Gary Sevier; Vienna, Va. 163 Outlaw, Lindabelle,- Vienna, Va. 178 Overcash, Charles Gilbert; Kannapolis 178 Overman, Bettie Rae ; Goldsboro 178 Overman, Carolyn Lee; Goldsboro 178 Overman, Fred Lemuel; Fremont 163 Overman, Joyce Nell; La Grange 178 Overman, K. Marlene; Mt. Olive 178 Overman, Patricia Dare; Kenly 178 Overton, Doris Kay; Norfolk, Va. 185 Overton, James Ray,- Winterville 109 Overton, Orville Wright; Aurora 146 Overton, Phillip Earl; Jamesville 178 Overton, Shelby Jean; Hertford 178 Owen, Frances Waynn; Angier 109 Owen, Robert Glenn; Rocky Mount ...146 Owens, Hilda Faye, Fountain . . 178 Owens, Jimmy Wadsworth; Beaufort .164 Owens, Nora Lillian,- Whiteville . ._ .....146 Owens, Thomas S.; Elizabeth City 110 Page, Alfred Ezra, Jr.; Fairmont 110 Page, Alice H. ; Stella . 146 Page, Marilyn Elaine,- Burlington 164 Page, William Bruce; Chapel Hill 146 Page, William Hoke; Greenville .....146 Pait, Wilma Rae ; Bladenboro .... 179 Palmgr en, Jane; Rocky Mount _ ._ 179 Paramore, Barbara Anne; Farmville 164 Parham, Violette Frances; Oxford 146 Park, Donald Lee,- Henderson .... 164 Parker, Betty Lou; Tarboro 164 Parker, Blanco Benjamin,- Pine Level ...179 Parker, Cecil W. ; Havelock 179 Parker, Charles Thomas,- Clinton .110 Parker, Conetoe Paige,- Kinston .110 Parker, Cynthia Treavlyn; Stokes 179 Parker, Doris E. ; Fayetteville ...164 Parker, James Kenneth; Goldsboro 179 Parker, Joan Marie; Greenville 179 Parker, John Randolph, Jr.; Kinston ...110 Parker, Jymme B. ; Sunbury 185 Parker, Mary Lou ; Raleigh 146 Parker, Nellie Faye, Albertson 110 Parker, Wade James; Charlotte 146 Parker, Wallace; Four Oaks 164 Parkin, James E. ; Beaufort 110 Parks, Scarlett; Raeford 146 Parks, Wilbard Howard; Scotland Neck 164 Parrott, Jacob Reid, Jr.; Kinston 164 Pate, Addie Lenora; Goldsboro 179 Pate, Archibald Hanes, Jr.; Goldsboro 179 Pate, Doris Ann ; Rockingham 164 Pate, Troy Wendell, Jr.; Goldsboro ...110 Patten, Norman Stuart; Mount Olive .179 Patterson, George B. ; Vine Grove, Ky. .66 Patterson, Robert Alexander,- Rocky Mount 110 Paul, Mary Carole; Edward 164 Paylor, George E. ; Roxboro 164 Peacock, Sherwood Wade; Fremont .146 Peaden, Mary E. ; Pinetops 164 Peaden, Stanley David; Greenville ...179 Pearce, Elizabeth Faye; Zebulon 110 Pearce, Joseph Romus; Raleigh 111 Pearce, Tony Brooks; Zebulon 164 Pearsall, Robert H. ; Snow Hill .... 111 Pearson, Perry Billings,- Gastonia 146 Peed, Wayne Lee; Angier 146 Peele, Betty Jean; Goldsboro 164 Peele, Foye A.; Lewiston ....164 Peele, Joseph Arnold; Aulander 179 Peele, Katy Ann; Aulander 111 Pegram, Constance Elaine; Rocky Mount ..Ill Pendergraft, Kristi Louise; Chapel Hill ..147 Penney, Evelyn Bradshaw; Beulaville ..111 Penny, Ted Lewis,- Coats 179 Perkins, Nina Lawrence,- Stokes 164 Perry, David Carl; Elizabeth City 164 Perry, Lee Aldred; Bailey 147 Perry, Linda Mae; Corinth-Holders ...147 Perry, Lois Faye; Rolesville 179 Perry, Lowell Gene; Colerain 179 Pharr, Charles Lee; Tarboro ... 179 Phelps, James Edwin, Jr.; Greenville 1 1 1 Phelps, Lewis Aldridge; Greenville ....185 Phelps, Margaret White,- Greenville ....179 Phelps, Nancy Leigh; Windsor 183 Phelps, William Thomas; Norfolk, Va. ..179 Phillips, Barbara Rubelle; Grifton ...179 Phillips, Betty George; Warsaw 1 1 1 Phillips, Charles Larry; Goldston 179 Phillips, Edna Faye; Selma 164 Phillips, Gary,- Rocky Mount -164 Phillips, Gerald Wayne,- Siler City —147 Phillips, LeeLlna Graves; Burlington ....179 Phillips, Lillie Mae; Warsaw 179 Phillips, Patsy Bryant; Fountain 179 Pickett, Lucile Marian,- Farmville 185 PORTRAIT DIRECTORY Pickett, William Fred; Magnolia 179 Pierce, Betty Lou; Gatesville 179 Pierce, Dora Elizabeth; Greenville 164 Pierce, Eleanor Laura; Mount Gilead _1 1 1 Pierce, Janice Faye ; Rocky Mount 147 Pierce, John Garrett, Jr.; New Castle, Del ...179 Pierce, Joyce Annette,- Rocky Mount ..147 Pierce, Sally Evans; Colerain 179 Pierce, Susan Ann; Rocky Mount 147 Pigott, Brian Crawford; Gloucester 147 Pilgrim, Earl T. ; Greenville 1 1 1 Pilkington, Edward Lee, Jr.; Goldsboro 164 Pindell, Jack M. ; Raleigh 164 Pinkerton, Martha Coulson; Norfolk, Va. . 179 Pinkham, James Atlas; Washington .179 Pinner, Bobby Overton,- Columbia 164 Pittman, Andrea Lane; Raleigh 179 Pittman, Curtis Sewell; Roanoke Rapids 179 Pittman, Kathryn Raper; Greenville . Ill Pittman, Linwood Darryl; Rocky Mount 112 Pittman, Melvyn Earl; Rocky Mount .183 Piver, James Arthur, Jr.; Greenville ...112 Pleasant, James Carroll; Greenville .112 Pleasant, Louise Dickerson; Roxboro 147 Pleasants, Ann Elizabeth; Angier .....112 Pleasants, Barbara Sue; Raleigh 179 Pleasants, Mary Hays; Elm City 164 Plyler, Perry Peck; Waxhaw 147 Pollard, Barbara Ann; Greenville 179 Pollard, Joseph H. ; Portsmouth, Va. .. .164 Pollard, Samuel Richard; Tarboro .... 179 Pond, Joseph Alton, Jr.; Portsmouth, Va. .147 Poole, DeAnna Elizabeth; Snow Hill ..164 Poole, Phyllis Anne; Wake Forest 147 Pope, Bobby Ray; Lexington 164 Porter, Eliza Sandra; Greenville .... . 179 Porter, Mary Ellen; Goldsboro 164 Porter, Patsy Spence; Greenville . . ... 164 Porter, Pennie Jeanette; Salemburg ...179 Porterfield, William Henry; Burlington 164 Potter, George Taylor; Jacksonville . 147 Powell, Ada Carolyn; Youngsville .. 179 Powell, Evelyn; Clarendon 179 Powell, Gennette Faye, Lucama 147 Powell, Gerald Anderson; Reidsville .. 164 Powell, Janet Frances; Winston-Salem 147 Powell, Jerry Ward; Whiteville . 164 Powell, Jesse William; Greenville .. 179 Powell, Judy Ann; Johnsonville, S. C. 147 Powell, Margaret Rose; Greenville . 147 Powell, Sylvia Anne ; Boykins, Va. ......179 Powell, Thomas Jefferson; Greenville 179 Powell, Warner Baxter, Greenville .147 Powell, William E. ; Goldsboro 183 Preast, Dewey B. ; Tarboro 147 Pressley, Helen Rose; Carthage 112 Price, Dennis Ray; Faison 112 Price, Gayra Lucille; Seven Springs . 112 Price, Margie Ellen; Corinth-Holders ... 112 Pridgen, Carmen Lee; Nags Head — 147 Pridgen, Melbourne Henry; Rocky Mount ... 179 Pridgen, Norman Ernest, Jr.; Wilson ...112 Pridgen, Peggy; Wilmington ....185 Priest, Connie; Kinston 164 Prince, James Roy; Ph. D. ..... 62 Prince, Ruth Robertson (Mrs.); B.L.S. 62 Pritchard, Roger Elbert; Ahoskie 112 Pritchard, Voight Verne; Kelford 113 Privette, Peggy Dean; Rocky Mount .164 Privette, Thomas F. ; North Wilkesboro 164 Pruden, Barbara Jane; Roxobel 164 Pruden, Harriet Ann; Roxobel 164 Prytherch, Herbert Francis; Beaufort .113 Prytherch, Katherine Theresa; Beaufort 164 Puckett, Alice Faye ; Clayton 179 Puckette, Dixie Lee ; Colerain 183 Pugh, Charles Elroy; Shiloh 147 Pulley, Leonard Thurston; Pleasant Hill ...113 Purifoy, Charlotte Marie; New Bern ..179 Purser, Larry Galloway; Ayden 179 Quesenberry, Alvertia Frances; M.S. nn, Patricia; Kenansville .... 147 nn, Patricia Ann; Seven Springs .147 nn, Peggy Joyce, Elm City 147 -R- Raby, Janice F. ; Elizabeth City 66 Rackley, Gene Darwin; Rocky Mount 147 Ragland, Thomas Haines; Plymouth 164 Railey, Rosalyn; Severn 165 Raines, Bobby Emmett; Raleigh 179 Rainey, Bobby Wayne; Elon College ..165 Rainey, Jean Frances; Littleton 165 Ramseur, Joan; Winnabow . 113 Randolph, Eleanor Sue; Raleigh 147 Rankin, Margaret Ann; Mocksville 179 Rasberry, Paul H. ; Greenville 113 Ratliff, Marion Eugene; Morven 113 Rawles, Nancy Louise; Henderson ....179 Rawls, Barbara B. ; Spring Hope .147 Rawls, John, Jr.; Windsor ......165 Rawls, Preston Clayton; Arapahoe 147 Ray, George W., Jr.; Durham 179 Ray, Mary Bea ; Selma 179 Raynor, Lou; Morrisville . . ..183 Raynor, Robert Allen; Kenly 113 Read, Floyd M., Jr.; B.S. Ed., M. Ed. . .63 Ready, Isaac Epps, Jr.; Roanoke Rapids 147 Reaves, Ouida Lee; Hamlet .... 113 Reaves, Patricia Casteen; Rocky Mount 165 Redding, Betsy; Asheboro 165 Redmayne, Ann Clift; Wilmington 179 Reep, Bucky; Morganton 113 Regan, Jeanette Clare; Oxford 113 Register, Harmon Ellis; Warsaw 114 Register, Mary Jo ; Carolina Beach 185 Register, Sherman Alphonsa; Cove City 165 Register, William Powell; Goldsboro 114 Reid, James Craig; Whitakers 147 Reid, Robert Earl; Greenville 165 Reid, Robert Howard; Staley 147 Reilly, Patricia Louise; Raleigh 165 Respess, Hassel Oscar; Plymouth 179 Respess, Ronita; Greenville 183 Revelle, Clarence; Conway 147 Reynolds, Frances Jean; Kinston 165 Reynolds, Jack Lee, III; Marion 147 Reynolds, Lawrence B.; Clinton 165 Reynolds, Lena B. ; M.A. . 63 Reynolds, Mary Lou; Williamston 179 Reynolds, Stella Patricia; Wilmington . 114 Rhodes, Charles Alexander; Lowell . 114 Rhodes, George H. ; New Bern 114 Rhodes, Marvin Malcolm; Jacksonville 114 Rhodes, Rayburn; Pink Hill 114 Rhodes, Stacy V. ; Richlands ....114 Rice, Linda Grey; Grantsboro 179 Rice, Sybil Christine; Lumberton 147 Rich, Arce Rose; Albemarle 147 Rich, Carolyn E.; Rocky Mount 147 Rich, John C; Goldsboro ... 148 Richardson, Elizabeth Dean; Wendell 114 Richardson, John Edwin; Zebulon 180 Ricketts, Don L. ; Portsmouth, Virginia .114 Ricks, Barbara Jean; Conway 165 Ricks, Edwin M., Jr.; Plymouth 148 Ridemour, Minnie Pat; Greenville 65 Riddick, Betty Rea; Hobbsville 180 Riddick, Mike Gillis; Greenville 165 Riddick, Rachel Ann; Jamesville ...165 Riddick, Richard Elmo ; Hobbsville .....115 Rigsbee, Nancy Carolyn; Durham 165 Rivenbark, Faye Wells,- Wallace 165 Rivenbark, Mary Joyce,- Wallace 180 Robbins, Doris Faye; Roanoke Rapids .180 Robbins, Harold Dean; Lenoir 165 Robbins, John Nelson,- Ahoskie .... 148 Robbins, Madie Ruth; Garysburg 185 Robbins, Thelma Carole; Ahoskie 115 Roberson, Carol Saunders; Williamston . 180 Roberson, Esther T. ; Robersonville ....165 Roberson, Josephine Annette; Halifax 148 Roberson, Stanley Floyd, Jr.; Kinston 180 Roberts, Carolyn,- Saint Pauls 165 Roberts, Elizabeth Ann,- Bladenboro ...148 Roberts, Hilda Ann,- Raleigh 165 Roberts, Hilda Mae; Washington 148 Roberts, Richard Scott; Southport 180 Robertson, Caroll B., Jr.; Jackson 180 Robertson, J. Eugene,- Milford, Delaware 148 Robertson, Raymond Amlek; Williamston ...115 Robertson, Walter Fredric; Littleton ..... 148 Robinette, Billy Ray; Kannapolis 115 Robinson, Gordon Erin,- Washington, D. C. 165 Robinson, Joyce Vinson; Swansboro .115 Robison, Charles Franklin,- Asheville .. .148 Rogers, Charles David; Monroe .. 180 Rogers, Harold Suggs; Clarkton 115 Rogers, Henry Shephard; Williamston 165 Rogers, Nancy Louise; Wilson ...115 Rogers, William Theodore; Elizabethtown 165 Rogerson, Billy Kent; Ahoskie .... 148 Rogerson, Minnie Catherine; Williamston 185 Rollins, Dallas S. ; Monroe 115 Rollins, Janie Stancill; Bethel .180 Rooke, Jo Anna; Greenville 180 Roper, Ruby Blair; Hampton, Virginia .115 Rorie, William Franklin; Durham 115 Rose, A. J. ; Nashville .... 116 Rose, Carolyn R.,- Plymouth 116 Rose, Mary Diana,- Pantego 165 Ross, Alton Glenn; Greenville 116 Ross, Ellen Gibson; Greenville 165 Ross, Janet Marie; Williamston 116 Ross, Ola Mae; Swan Quarter 180 Roth, Cynthia Milton; Rocky Mount . .165 Roughton, Yvonne C; Elizabeth City ...116 Rouse, Dorine; Seven Springs 116 Rouse, Effie Carol; Kinston 148 Rouse, Luby Eric; Kinston 165 Rouse, Sylvia Anne; Seven Springs ...148 Rowe, Merle,- Blounts Creek 165 Rowell, Alonza Glenn; Fayetteville ...148 Royall, John Ollen, III; Goldsboro .165 Rozier, E. Celene; Lumberton .185 Rozier, Shirley Anne; St. Pauls 180 Ruck, Robert John; Baltimore, Md. .165 Ruffin, H. Harrell; Ahoskie ..116 Ruffin, Winnie; Pink Hill 148 Rumley, Games Lanier; Brown Summit 180 Rusher, Marcia Kay; Wilmington . 148 Rusher, Roberta Ann; Wilmington ...116 Russ, Jimmy,- Abbottsburg .180 Russ, Vames Harold; Southport .— 148 Russell, Charles Eugene; Carthage 116 Russell, Elizabeth Anne; Hubert 180 Russell, Emmie Grace,- Dover ______ 185 Russell, Isabelle Elizabeth; Aberdeen 165 Russell, Jean Elizabeth; Dover .165 Ruston, Sylvia Jean; Laurel, Delaware 148 Rutledge, Bonny Lee; Ayden 180 Saleeby, Ralph; Wilson PORTRAIT DIRECTORY Salmon, Vernon Julian; Wallace 165 Salter, Bryan Jerome; Atlantic 116 Salter, Frederick Carlton; Sea Level 165 Salter, Leo Howell; Davis 148 Salter, Thomas Harold; Atlantic 148 Sampedro, Sylvia Marie; Durham 185 Samuels, Judith Ferree; Burlington 185 Sandel, Barbara S. ; Raleigh 183 Sanders, Claudette Ann; Elizabeth City 180 Sanderson, Mary Eleanor; Plymouth 148 Sandgren, Hilda Maria 66 Sandlin, Jerry Ann; Beulaville 183 Sasser, Bobby Benton; Goldsboro 1 80 Sasser, Carol Annette; Pikeville 180 Sasser, Jannie Emmalene; Kenly 165 Sasser, Nettie Jane; Goldsboro 180 Satterfield, William Loftis; Goldsboro 148 Satterthwaite, Sylvia Jenkins; Greenville 148 Sauls, Alice Lucretia; Fremont 180 Saunders, Janice Carole,- Rockingham 180 Savage, Edwin Batten; Rocky Mount 1 17 Savage, John Dorsey; Goldsboro . 165 Savage, Lindsay Stuart; Greenville 117 Savage, Mickie Sumrell; Greenville 180 Savage, Peggy Laverne; Williamston .117 Sawyer, Robert Riley,- Greensboro 148 Sawyer, Warren Patterson,- Greenville 165 Scarborough, William Lloyd, Jr.; Buxton . 165 Schurrer, Roger Arthur; Cleveland, Wise. 165 Schwab, Arlene Margaret; Portsmouth, Va. 117 Scott, Emma Carlene,- Fremont 148 Scott, Frank A. ; D. Ed. 63 Scott, James H. ; New Bern 117 Scott, Shelia Anne; Pollocksville 165 Scott, William Henry, Jr.; New Bern 165 Scott, William L. ; Cape Charles, Va. 165 Sears, Norman T. ; Durham . 117 Seate, Robert Clyde, Jr.; Wilson 180 Seawell, Mary Jane; Greensboro 165 Selby, Sarah Jane; Columbia 180 Sermons, Virginia Ross; Greenville 180 Sermons, William Aubrey,- Greenville 180 Sessoms, Robert Wilson,- Lumberton ....117 Sessoms, Wade Hampton, Jr.; Fayetteville 165 Setzer, Bobby Ray,- Raeford 1 80 Sexton, Joseph Ernest; Greenville .... 117 Sexton, Mary Elizabeth; Tarboro 117 Sexton, William Monroe; Rocky Mount 117 Seymore, Lois Annette; Greenville 165 Shamel, Doris Mae; Winston-Salem 148 Shavender, Marilyn Faye,- Belhaven 165 Shaw, Edna Earle,- Littleton 148 Shaw, John Wallace,- Raleigh 118 Shaw, Lewis Milton, Richlands 180 Shaw, Linda Joyce,- Durham 1 1 8 Shaw, Marcia Milne; Raleigh 1 18 Shaw, William Graham,- Atkinson 148 Shearin, Betsy Jean,- Vaughan 118 Shearin, Edith Belle; Macon 185 Shearin, Helen Patricia,- Scotland Neck 165 Shearin, Josie; Louisburg .. .183 Sheffield, Shelby Jean,- Rose Hill 165 Shehdan, Fred Anthony; Raleigh 118 Shelley, Milton Bruce,- Mullins, S. C. ...118 Shelton, James Lawrence; Conetoe .148 Shew, Rosalie Hardee; Wilmington 165 Shine, James F., Jr.; Rocky Mount 118 Shingleton, Royce Gordon,- Stantonsburg .... 118 Shipp, Anne Corene; Durham 148 Shoe, Richard Lee ; Burlington . 180 Shooter, Larry Wilson,- Fairmont .. .. 180 Short, Jerry Allen; Shelby .... .....148 Shorpshire, James William, Jr.; Winston-Salem .165 Shumaker, Bobby Lee; North Wilkesboro 180 Shumaker, Ralph Baxter, Jr.; Greer, S. C. . 118 Shutt, Roy B. ; Cycle ..... 1 18 Sigley, Rebecca Ann,- Durham 180 Siler, Norma Jean; Siler City 119 Simmonds, Clayton Bryant; Fayetteville 185 Simpson, Jonquelyn Ryan,- Greenville 119 Sinclair, Ellsworth Edwin; Falls Church, Va. . 148 Singletary, Ernest Milton; Elizabethtown . 165 Singleton, Lee Roy; Plymouth 148 Singleton, Paul L. ; Plymouth 119 Sioussat, Charles M.; Elizabeth City ... 119 Skeeter, William Talbot; Portsmouth, Va. ...... 165 Skinner, Bernice Leon; Watha 165 Skipper, Thelma Jane; Whiteville 180 Slack, James Blount; Pinetown 119 Slaughter, George Lewis, Jr.; New Bern . 148 Slaughter, Mattie Jean,- Blanch 119 Sloan, Carl Delmas; Chinquapin 165 Smaw, E. Louise,- Greenville . 119 Smith, Adeline,- Garland .. 148 Smith, Agnes Anne,- Grimesland .. .. 180 Smith, Alice Frost; Garland . 180 Smith, Barbara Ann; Vanceboro ... 185 Smith, Barbara lleene; Fayetteville ..... 185 Smith, Barbara Jean; Durham 185 Smith, Betty Jean,- Louisburg 165 Smith, Carolyn Annette; Greenville . 180 Smith, Carolyn Eldora,- Four Oaks . 180 Smith, Carolyn Ray ; Wilson . .148 Smith, Charles Lee; Washington 180 Smith, Charles Russell; Atlantic .... 149 Smith, Charles Woodrow .... 119 Smith, Christine T. ; Greenville . 65 Smith, Donald; Portsmouth, Virginia 180 Smith, Donald Francis; Washington, D. C. ... 166 Smith, Dorothy Craig; Zebulon 180 Smith, Dwight Lewis,- Fuquay-Varina .119 Smith, Edith Carol; Tarboro ..... .....119 Smith, Elaine; Deep Run .... . 120 Smith, Elizabeth Ann,- Greenville 166 Smith, Evelyn Patricia; Washington 166 Smith, Florence Jeannette,- Greenville 149 Smith, Floyd Arthur; Grifton 180 Smith, George C, Jr.; Greensboro ...120 Smith, Geraldine McCray; Harrells . 149 Smith, Gloria Ann; Durham . 149 Smith, Hubert Tracey,- Elizabethtown 120 Smith, James A. ; Morehead City ... .120 Smith, James Enoch, II; Washington 120 Smith, Jane Andrews; Mount Olive .. 120 Smith, Joanne,- Deep Run 166 Smith, John Michael; Charlotte 180 Smith, Joyce Mae; Edenton .... 166 Smith, June Maywood; Ayden .... 180 Smith, Junius Cecil; Ruffin 149 Smith, Kay Frances; Nashville 166 Smith, M. Elizabeth; Fountain .... 180 Smith, Marian Gray; Deep Run 120 Smith, Markie Ann; Goldsboro 180 Smith, Martha Anne; Raleigh ... 185 Smith, Milton, Jr.; Cedar Island .... .66 Smith, Nell Aileen; Nashville .... ... 180 Smith, Patricia Ann; Selma . .180 Smith, Peggie Faye; Angier ...149 Smith, Robert Brooks; Elizabethtown . 1 20 Smith, Robert Thomas; Winton ... .....120 Smith, Sandi Gay; Kernersville ... . .180 Smith, Sarah Elizabeth; Vanceboro . 149 Smith, Shelby Jean; Pink Hill . .....166 Smith, Sue Ellen; Greenville . .....180 Smith, Sylvia Roberta; Roanoke Rapids 149 Smith, William Samuel; Charlotte 180 Smithwick, Barbara Allen; Aurora 166 Smithwick, Grover Allen; Morehead City ._. l 80 Smithwick, Robert Perry; Windsor 149 Smothers, George Deo, Jr.; Winston-Salem 166 Soderberg, Gertrude L. ; M.S. 63 Soles, Millard Earl; Loris .149 Solomon, Rube Waddell; Greensboro 120 Somerville, Kathleen; Plymouth . 166 Sorie, Micky E. ; Orlando, Florida 166 Sorrell, Howard Lentis; Angier .... 166 Southerland, John Michael; Greenville 180 Spain, Adolphus Lee; Washington . ... .149 Spain, Dan Mitchell; Washington 166 Spain, Nancy Hayden; Manson . ... .121 Sparks, Jo Ann; Ahoskie .. .... 121 Spears, Rae Anne; Pittsburgh, Pa. 166 Speight, Fred Lewis,- Snow Hill .. 166 Speight, James Elton,- Greenville 149 Speight, James Horace; Kinston 181 Speight, Lowell A. ; Grifton ... 149 Speight, William Payne; Roanoke Rapids 121 Spell, Anne Byrd; Roseboro . .183 Spell, Walter Richard; Roseboro ..... 149 Speller, Anne Aly ; Windsor ... 121 Spence, John Robert, Jr.; Pink Hill 149 Spence, Madeline,- Kinston 185 Spencer, Josephine Louise,- Bayboro . 121 Spencer, Mary Robertson,- Knightdale 149 Spencer, Nathan Herbert; Merritt 149 Spencer, Rena Mae; Columbia . 166 Spivey, Margaret Faye; Tabor City 121 Spivey, Rebecca Dolores; Winton 166 Spivey, Roger Copeland; Hobbsville . 166 Spoone, John Paul; Alexandria, Va. 149 Spruill, Adolphus Ray,- Edenton . .149 Spry, John Thomas; Winston-Salem 181 Spurgin, Rex Edward; Tarboro .... 166 Stallings, Janice Kathleen,- Hertford 166 Stallings, Patricia Allen,- Louisburg _ ...149 Sfancil, John Russell; Angier .... .....181 Stancill, Linda McLawhorn,- Greenville 121 Stancill, Willis Johnston; Greenville ...181 Stanley, Henry Meacham,- Kinston .....121 Staples, Jane Elizabeth; Richmond, Va. 149 Starling, Eldridge Jonnie,- Fayetteville 121 Starling, Keith A. ; Fayetteville ...181 Steele, Archie,- Raleigh .... 149 Steinbeck, Rachel; Greenville 149 Stell, W. Joseph, III; Greenville 121 Stephens, Emma Lois,- Fairmont 149 Stephens, Mildred Jane,- Whiteville 122 Stephens, Ronald Lee; Fayetteville 166 Stephens, William James; Willow Springs . 149 Stephenson, Eleanor Ann,- Garysburg ....1 22 Stephenson, Miriam Kearney,- Smithfield ......166 Stewart, Beverly; Godwin .... 149 Stewart, Jane,- Goldsboro .... 166 Stewart, Jerry Leon; Durham 122 Stewart, John Dougalo ' ,- Laurinburg ...149 Stewart, Mary Elizabeth; Goldsboro .181 Stewart, William Garber,- Greensboro 166 Stocks, Mack Carlton; Greenville 149 Stocks, Vernon Ervin; Havelock .... 181 Stokes, Delia Ann,- Greenville ... ..... 166 Stokes, Margaret Ann,- Greenville 166 Stokes, Mary,- M.A. 65 Stokes, Ruth Whitford; Greenville 122 Stone, Edward Carl; Durham 149 Stone, Harriet Loretta; Greensboro ....149 Stone, James Garret; Reidsville 181 Stone, Willard Bruce; Coats 149 Stout, Hal Vincent; Star 66 PORTRAIT DIRECTORY Strain, Patricia C; Lumberton 166 Strickland, Charlotte Grace; Princeton ..... .. 122 Strickland, Jefferson B. ; Salemburg .. 166 Strickland, Jo Ann; Bunnlevel 166 Strickland, Judith; Wade .. 1 85 Strickland, Lynda Leigh; Henderson ...166 Strickland, Marion Laverne, Jr.; Battleboro _ ... 149 Strickland, Sandra Sue,- Raleigh 181 Strickland, Thelma; Cerro Gordo 122 Strickland, Thomas Lindsey; Wade _ 166 Stroud, Patricia AAumford; Kinston ...122 Stroud, Sarah Ann; Kinston 149 Stroud, Shelby Jean,- Kinston .. . 149 Stubbs, Glenda Taylor; Greenville 181 Sturkie, Helen Rhea; Rockingham 185 Sturkie, Lenora Ellen,- Rockingham 149 Sturtevant, Roger I.; Rocky Mount 149 Styron, Christine Johnette Morehead City 185 Styron, Roy Davis; Davis 150 Sugg, Anne Lindley,- Washington, D. C. 181 Sugg, Barbara Ann; Snow Hill . . ... 122 Sugg, Frances Taylor; La Grange ..122 Sugg, Sarah Ann ; New Bern . . ... 150 Suitt, Jesse Hinnant; Shake Rag 150 Sullivan, Carole Jean; Weldon 150 Sullivan, Margaret Elizabeth; Roanoke Rapids 150 Sumrell, Betty Jo ; Ayden ... 122 Surles, Rita Kathryn; Angier .. 123 Surles, Susan Rebecca; Nashville . ...166 Sutton, Carlton V., Jr.; Goldsboro .... 166 Sutton, Connie Lou; Greenville ... 166 Sutton, E. Charlie,- Kinston .... .66 Sutton, Gene Mitchel; Greenville 123 Sutton, Leonard F. ; Mount Olive 181 Sutton, Marjorie Worth; La Grange .. 166 Sutton, Mary Christine; Seven Springs 150 Sutton, Priscilla Sue; Ayden 181 Sutton, Sarah Elizabeth; Hertford 166 Swaim, Caroline Lee; Lexington 150 Swansbn, Noah Francis; Morehead City 181 Sweeney, Barbara Ann; Rose Hill 181 Swenton, Leon Francis; North Plainfield, N. J. . ... 181 Swindell, Sandra Lou; Fairfield 185 Swindell, Sybil Claire; Swan Quarter .166 Swing, Walter Murray; Conshohocken, Pa. 150 Swinson, Earl; Greenville .... .....123 Swisher, Rosemary Kerr; Wilmington .181 Sykes, Carrie Belle; Conway 150 Sykes, Lois Catherine; Wallace 123 Sykes, Margaret Sue,- Baltimore, Md. . .181 Sykes, Ronald Gray; Rocky Mount 123 Sykes, William Kenneth; Kinston 150 Sylivant, Gerald W. ; Snow Hill 181 Tadlock, James W. ; Rockingham 123 Tandy, Julia Erlene; Frisco 181 Tanner, Marvin Alfred; Washington 181 Taylor, Adell; Richlands . 181 Taylor, Barbara Ann; Nashville 123 Taylor, Charles Winfield; Raleigh . .181 Taylor, Clark O.; Winston-Salem 150 Taylor, Donald R. ; Roanoke Rapids ...166 Taylor, Dorothy Ann; Angier 150 Taylor, Elizabeth Anne; Como 181 Taylor, Frances Anne; South Hill, Pa. 150 Taylor, Francis Beasley; Kinston 181 Taylor, Fred, Jr.; Griffon . 166 Taylor, Judith Mason; Chocowinity ....181 Taylor, Julia Elizabeth; Pink Hill 181 Taylor, Laura Ophelia; Angier 166 Taylor, Nancy Catherine; Como 66 Taylor, Nancy Scott; Trenton 123 Taylor, Opal Dawn; Tarboro 181 Taylor, Pamiley Ann; Enka 150 Taylor, Sonja Harriet; Robersonville . .185 Taylor, Sylvia Jean; Vanceboro . . 181 Taylor, Talmage Ray; Dunn 181 Taylor, William Seymour; Linden 181 Teachey, James McCoy; Wallace 167 Teachey, Max Canada,- Wallace .. 181 Teachey, Norwood Karroll; Wallace .181 Teachey, Wilbur Murle; Wilmington 123 Teander, Jeneal; Jacksonville 150 Tedder, Edna Hilda; Tarboro ._ 150 Teel, Myron Mason; Bethel ...167 Telliga, Earl; Roanoke Rapids .. .. 167 Terrell, Joe Eugene; Waynesville 123 Terrell, Patricia Grey,- Elon College .167 Terry, James Walter; Williamston 181 Terry, Suzanne Jenkins,- Rockingham 124 Tew, Helen Jean,- Roseboro .. 124 Tew, Jo Ann,- Williamston .181 Thacker, Billy Eugene; Graham ..... . 150 Thaggard, Gary McNeill; Fayetteville 167 Tharrington, Lois Christine,- Nashville 181 Therrien, Doris; Jacksonville ... 183 Thomas, Angeleta Elizabeth; Pink Hill .181 Thomas, Benjamin Hilton,- Rocky Mount 66 Thomas, Betty Ann,- Sanford . ... . 124 Thomas, Betty Emily; Pittsboro ... ..... 181 Thomas, Catherine Gloria; Warsaw .185 Thomas, David Allen,- Drexel 150 Thomas, Evelyn Fay; Burlington 150 Thomas, Franklin James; Carthage .... 124 Thomas, Ida Sue,- Raleigh . 181 Thomas, Paul Franklin, Jr.; Jacksonville 150 Thomas, Sylvia Ann,- Sanford . 181 Thomas, William Robert; Rocky Mount 167 Thomason, Claudine Kay ; Kannapolis .150 Thompson, Amelita; Cerro Gordo 150 Thompson, David Arnold; Durham .167 Thompson, Frances Louise,- Macon 181 Thompson, Frances Stroud; Pink Hill . 124 Thompson, Judith V. ; Winterville 183 Thompson, Kermit Adrian, Jr.; La Grange ... 1 50 Thompson, Nina,- Pembroke 124 Thompson, Olivia Steed; Richlands 124 Thornton, Alice Faye; Mount Olive 167 Thornton, Judith Dare,- Mount Olive 181 Threewitts, Albert Justice; Littleton ...150 Thurman, Martha Kathleen,- Rocky Mount ... ..... 181 Tilley, Emilie Margaret; Fuquay Springs 167 Tingen, Marjorie Ann,- Apex 124 Tingen, Peggy Muriel; Fuquay Springs 181 Tingle, Maxine Keel; Alliance ..... ... 124 Todd, Claudia Jane; Ahoskie 150 Todd, Thurman Oliver; Roanoke Rapids ... 187 Toler, Clifton Leo, Jr.; Washington ....150 Townsend, Jerry Sue,- Fairmont 150 Trent, Mack Parris, Jr.; Cameron 150 Treon, Gary E. ; Alexandria, Va. 150 Trice, James E.; Blades, Delaware 167 Tripp, Carolyn Elizabeth; Greenville 150 Tripp, Carolyn Inez,- Shallotte 187 Tripp, Graydon Williamson; Winterville 150 Tripp, Patricia Tucker,- Grimesland 181 Trulove, Mary Eugenia; Wilmington ...150 Tucker, Argent Moore, Griffon 150 Tucker, Beverly Jean,- Moyock . 167 Tucker, Herbert Clifton, III; Benson . 181 Tucker, Ruth Lois; Grimesland .. ...124 Tugwell, William Harry; Norfolk, Va. 167 Tunnell, Grace Elizabeth; Greenville 181 Turnage, Lucy Arnette; Smithfield 167 Turnage, Ruth; Black Creek 125 Turner, Elizabeth Ann; Smithfield 167 Turner, George Crawford; London Bridge, Va. _.. 167 Turner, Karl Edward; Greenville ...125 Turner, James Eston,- Danville, Va. .. ...167 Turner, Marian L. ; Winton .. . 167 Turner, Patricia Ann,- Nashville 167 Turner, Reuben Perry; Plymouth 181 Turner, Thomas Tannenbaum,- Greensboro 167 Twiford, Patricia Anne ; Stumpy Point . 150 Twiford, Sophia Ann,- Engelhard .181 Twisdale, John Wyatt; Smithfield 150 Tyler, Alice Juanita,- Cerro Gordo 181 Tyndall, David Ray,- Goldsboro 181 Tyndall, Pearl Mae,- Kinston 125 Tyson, Celia Ann,- Burlington .....181 Tyson, Ella Frances,- Wadesboro . . 167 Tyson, Roy Jennings,- Godwin 125 -U- Underhill, Martha Elizabeth; Selma Umphlett, Nell Larita,- Portsmouth, Va. Upchurch, Carolyn Meredith,- Charlotte ' Upchurch, Glenn Lee ; Four Oaks ..... Uzzle, Phereba Elizabeth; Wilson ' s Mills Uzzell, Charles Michael; LaGrange Uzzell, Sylvia Lois, Scotland Neck -V- Vadnais, Sally Marie; Camp LeJeune Vance, Wilfred Hale; Raleigh Van Dyk, Argeline Joan,- Pantego Van Dyke, Jerry Bronson,- Belmont Vandiford, Winnie Lorraine; Hookerton Vann, Gene E. ; Goldsboro Vann, Hugh McAlpin,- Elizabethtown Vann, Matilda June; Spring Hope Vaughan, Albert Lee; Ahoskie Vernelson, Eric Dallas, Wallace Vestal, William Nathan, Jr.; Bonlee Vick, Bearl D. ; Rocky Mount .... Vick, Jesse W. ; Conway Vick, Joseph Clinton; Farmville Vick, Marlene Laverne; Spring Hope Vickers, Julia Evans,- Delco Vinning, Robert W. ; B.S. Vinson, Andrew Jackson, III; Rich Square Viola, George Edward; Kannapolis -W- Wadsworth, Janet Leigh; Woodville ...167 Walker, Deel G.; Beautancus 151 Walker, Dotty W. ; Albemarle .167 Walker, Howard J. ; Plymouth 185 Walker, Raeford Willie; Leaksville ... 126 Walker, Thomas Derry; Raeford 167 Walker, Virginia Frances; Littleton .151 Walker, W. Irma,- Gibsonville 126 Walker, Wayne D. ; Draper 151 Wall, Betty Jean; Wendell ....151 Wall, Janet Lavee,- Smithfield . 151 Wall, Jimmie Earl; Raleigh 151 Wallace, June Brinn,- Bath 167 Wallace, Leon Earl; Bath 167 Wallace, Linyear Mayo, Jr.; Washington . 126 Wallace, William Harry,- Clarkton 167 Walston, Evelyn H. ; Snow Hill 126 Walston, John McDonald; Snow Hill 181 Walters, Alice Tal-madge; Henderson .167 Walters, James Huxley; Wilmington .151 Walters, Joseph, Jr.; Pine Level 167 Walters, Loretta Marsh; Monroe 167 Walters, Mary Patricia; Pine Level 126 Walton, Richard Sanford; Wilmington 151 Ward, Benjamin Lee, Jr.; Battleboro 126 Ward, Nellie Ross; Nakina 151 384 PORTRAIT DIRECTORY Ward, Wade Thurman; Bethel Ware, Penelope Freeman; Williamston Warner, Barbara Jean,- Whiteville . . Warner, Jim R. ; Charlotte . Warren, Betty Allen,- Roseboro .. .. Warren, Bobby Smith; Mebane . Warren, Franklin Delano; Hiddenite . Warren, George Clifton, Jr.; Rocky Mount __ Warren, Jerry Thomas; Spray Warren, John M.; Grantsboro Warren, Rebecca Ann; Littleton .. Warren, Tennys E.; Mount Olive Warren, Walter Atkinson; Hampstead Warrick, Clarence W., Jr.; Smithfield Waters, Adrian Caroline; New Bern _ Waters, Alice Dawn; Winterville .. . Waters, Bobby Wayne,- Roanoke Rapids Waters, Carolyn C. ; Washington Waters, Eloise Roselyn,- Winterville Waters, Jacqulyn Overton; Jamesville . Waters, W. Bennie, Jr.; Washington _ Waters, Wade Hampton, Jr.; Washington Watson, Barbara; Bethel Watson, Carl Leonard; Goldsboro Watson, Minnie Eugine; Wilson Watson, R. Alene; Lenoir Watts, E. Pearl; Whiteville Watts, Jerry D. ; Southport Watts, Jesse R. ; Cary Watts, John Gilliam,- Woodsdale Wayne, Lanny Graham,- New Bern .... Webb, Diane; Pinetops Webster, Lucille Inez; Pinetown Weeks, Effie Madalene; Mount Olive Weeks, Sidney A.; Whitakers Weiland, Joseph G., Jr.; AFROTC Welch, Sylvester Burditt; Arlington, Va. Wells, Dalla s Saunders,- Williamston . Wells, Jean Elizabeth; Wallace West, Barbara Jean; Fayetteville West, Barney Hugh; Durham West, Betsy Joyce; Roseboro West, James Alderman; Aberdeen . West, John James; Durham West, Kenneth Rand; Wilson .... West, Patricia Lee; Greenville Westbrook, Richard Donald; Mebane .. Wetherington, Alice Christine; Roberson vi I le Wetherington, Joel Cleveland; Vanceboro .... Whaley, Mary Jinnell; Richlands Whaley, Reba Faye ; Beulaville Wheeler, Cornelia Frances; Holly Springs Wheeler, David Earl; Scotland Neck .... Wheeler, Henry M. ; Walstonburg Wheeley, Nina Dare; Burlington Wheless, Herbert Walton,- Spring Hope Whichard, Barbara Stewart; Bethel Whichard, Linda Ruth; Greenville Whichard, Willis Kenneth, Jr ■ Greenville .... Whitaker, Betty Pope; Fayetteville White, Allen A. ; Scotland Neck White, Ann Elizabeth; Belvidere White, Betty Lou; Gatesville White, Charley Alexander; Greenville White, Clifton Bryan; Dover White, Dorothy Shields; Scotland Neck White, Durwood; Bethel White, Emilie Rebecca,- Hertford . White, Ernest L., Jr.; Edenton White, Franklin C; Bladenboro White, James Arnold; Pine Level White, Jane F. ; M.B.A. White, Jane Rivers; Grimesland White, Jerry Eugene; Merry Hill White, Katherine Richardson; New Bern .... .167 White, Marian Carol; Greenville ......182 White, Patricia Anne; Elizabeth City 182 White, Richard Lee, Jr.; Randleman 182 White, Rose Marie,- Pine Level 168 White, Sue C; Salemburg ... .182 White, Warren Keith; Pine Level 182 White, William Johnson, Jr; Columbia 168 Whitehead, Mary Gibson; Dunn .......151 Whitehurst, Barbara Anne; Bethel .. 128 Whitehurst, Irene Nanette; Stokes . 182 Whitehurst, Mary Lou; Stokes 152 Whitehurst, Peggy Joyce,- Robersonville 168 Whitesell, Max Richard; Pinehurst .....128 Whitfield, Eugene Long; Durham 152 Whitfield, Janyce; Robersonville 182 Whitfield, Joyce; Robersonville 182 Whitford, Cleo Preston,- Washington .182 Whitley, Ann Ward; Pantego _ 1 82 Whitley, Katherine Mozelle; Bailey . .168 Whittle, Joyce Ann; Warsaw 152 Wicker, Betty Mae; Sanford ...182 Wicker, Harry Lee; Sanford 182 Wicker, Shelby Dean; Sanford 128 Wiggins, Jesse Lee ; Richlands _ ..128 Wiggins, Joseph H. ; Suffolk, Va 128 Wiggins, Treva Irene; Kinston 168 Wiggs, Minnie Margarette; Selma _. 168 Wilder, Julie Keith; Virginia Beach, Va. 168 Wilder, Vemie Bert; Nashville 65 Wiles, Judy Penelope; Greensboro 182 Wiley, Dorothy Mae; Waynesboro, Va. 168 Wilkerson, James Wakefield; Lumberton 1 82 Wilkins, Jackie; Lumberton 128 Willetts, Graham Arliss; Bolivia 168 Willetts, Mary Annette,- Leland 152 Williams, Allen Jeannette; Hertford ...182 Williams, Barbara Lynn,- Morehead City 185 Williams, Carter S.; Swansboro 152 Williams, Cleo Roger; Roanoke Rapids 182 Williams, Cynthia Elaine; Chinquapin 152 Williams, Dempsey H. ; Fayetteville ...182 Williams, Dennis Earl; Kinston 182 Williams, Edgar Val; Wilmington ... 182 Williams, Elizabeth Mae ; Burlington ... 182 Williams, Gaynelle,- Kinston . 168 Williams, George Everett; Shawboro ....168 Williams, James Allison; Greenville .. 66 Williams, J. Oliver; Rocky Mount 128 Williams, Jo Anne; Winterville 168 Williams, Kenneth Robert, Kinston 152 Williams, M. Burt; Enfield 128 Williams, Nita Carol; Swan Quarter ....185 Williams, Ormond Earl; Greenville 185 Williams, Robert Howard; Tryon 168 Williams, Sandra Nell; Raleigh 182 Williams, Ted L. ; Wilmington 128 Williams, Thomas L. ; Kinston 152 Williams, Vivian Ann; Fayetteville 182 Williamson, Betty Jean; Evergreen 129 Williamson, Isaac K. ; Princeton 129 Williamson, Michael Fowler; Newport .168 Williamson, Sarah Elizabeth; Cerro Gordo 168 Williford, Joanna Parker,- Hertford 152 Willis, Charles Esten; Newport 182 Willis, Elizabeth Anne; Beaufort 182 Willis, Gerald Worth; Morehead City... 129 Willis, Harriefte B. ; Rocky Mount 168 Willis, Judith Ann; Morehead City 185 Willis, Nancy Joan; Williston 152 Willis, Nora Lee; Boydton, Va 129 Willis, William King,- Greenville 182 Willoughby, Joyce Annette; Ayden ...182 Willson, Betsy T. ; Roxboro 129 Wilson, Ann Elizabeth; Mount Olive . .152 Wilson, Barbara Walls,- Greenville 182 Wilson, Bob S. ; Calypso 152 Wilson, Bobby Roger; Winterville .... 152 Wilson, Delano Reese; Winterville 168 Wilson, Dixie; Dunn 182 Wilson, George McDuffie; Lexington . 182 Wilson, Janelle Whitley; Bethel 168 Wilson, Janet Elizabeth; Roseboro . 182 Wood, Kelvin Thales; Durham .. . ...182 Wilson, Kenneth Eugene; Rocky Point 168 Wilson, Martha Clinard; Winston-Salem 152 Wilson, Patricia Anne,- New Bern 168 Wilson, William Gilbert; Oxford 168 Windley, Barbara Ella; Pinetown ..129 Windom, Carol June,- Plymouth _ ..168 Winkler, Frances R. ; Ph.D. _ 63 Winn, Frances Augusta; Louisburg 185 Winn, William Griffin; Kittrell 168 Winslow, Burwell R. ; Belvidere 129 Winslow, Lois Violet; Belvidere ... 168 Winstead, Barbara Jean; Elm City 168 Winstead, Betty Jo ; Spring Hope 129 Winstead, Thomas E. ; AFROTC 63 Witherington, Philip Dalton; Vanceboro 152 Witherington, Terrence Lee; Vanceboro 129 Withey, J. A. ; Ph.D. ..... 63 Wood, Lillian Anne; Clayton 152 Woodall, Jimmy Leroy; Selma 130 Woodard, Glenn C, Jr.; Oriental 129 Woodard, Harley Van,- Griffon 182 Woodlief, Robert Theodore,- Henderson 130 Woods, Charlotte Margaret; Durham .168 Woods, Margaret Ellen; Virgilina, Va. 152 Woody, Barbara Joan; Roxboro 168 Woolard, Betty Lou; Pinetown 185 Woolard, Hilton Cutler; Washington .168 Woolard, Steve Leadford; Washington 182 Wooten, Agnes Corine; Kinston 182 Wooten, Dan Kenneth; Greenville 130 Wooten, John Stewart; LaGrange 152 Wooten, Lillian Carolyn,- Hookerton ...130 Wooten, Patsy Brown; - Chadbourn ....130 Wooten, William Carroll; Farmville ...168 Workman, Glenda Faye; Mebane 182 Workman, Wayne Rankin; Mebane ....130 Worthington, Alfred P.; Greenville ....168 Worthington, Catherine Anne; LaGrange 1 83 Worthington, Charles Meredith; Princeton 130 Worthington, Jennie Brown; Winterville 152 Worthington, Roger G.; Winterville ...66 Worthington, Sam O., Jr.; Greenville 130 Worthington, William Kent; Winterville 1 68 Wright, Gerald Gibson,-. Raeford 152 Wylie, Sue M. ; Arlington, Va. 182 Wynne, Durwood Kirby; Washington ...182 Wynne, Peggy Frances; Franklinton ____182 Wynne, Peggy O ' Neil; Williamston ...182 Wynns, Larry N. ; Powellsville 152 Wyrick, Mary Lou; Gibsonville 152 Yarborough, Elbert C; Broadway 130 Yarborough, Jo Ann; Sanford 130 Yarborough, John Exurn,- Cary 168 Yates, Charles Boyd; Hamlet 130 Yelverton, Cara Lynn; Fremont 182 Yert, Harold Edwin, Jr.; Washington .— 182 Yongue, Douglas Yates; Laurinburg ..152 Yorks, Sandra Mae ; Durham 182 Youman, Nan Averette; Oxford 130 Youmans, Charles Prince; Oxford 152 Young, Margaret Alice,- Henderson ....182 Young, Marion- Franklin,- Winston-Salem 1 68 385 PORTRAIT DIRECTORY Young, AAona Jane; Selma _ 1 30 Young, Pinkney B. ; Washington .....130 Young, Richard E.; Gela . 152 Young, Thomas Glenn; Lexington 182 Yountz, June Carolyn,- Lexington 183 Yow, Elizabeth Gail; Lillington . J 52 Zambos, George John; Belhaven 182 Zehring, Ralph Lloyd; Alexandria 152 Ziglar, Suzanne Gay; Cheverly, Md. .. 182 FACULTY AND STAFF WITH EXCEPTION OF NEW 1958 MEMBERS Department Allison, James D. ; English . . .. 60 Altman, Violet; Business .... 60 Archer, Janie Smith; Physical Education ... 60 Baker, Worth E. ; Personnel Officer .. .... 65 Barrett, Agnes W.; Secretary to President .... ... 65 Bing, Kenneth; Industrial Arts 60 Bizzell, Alma B. ; Cotten Hall Counselor 65 Bond, Austin, Science 60 Boone, Robert Lee, Physical Education 60 Brandon, Dorothy,- Business 60 Brewster, Lawrence; Social Studies 60 Browning, E. R. ; Business . 60 Byrd, Anne B. ; Assistant Cashier 65 Cameron, Norman H.; Business . 60 Carr, Lily Rouse; Assistant Librarian .65 Carter, Herbert; Music .. 60 Carter, Robert; Music —60 Chauncey, Beatrice; Wahl-Coates . ... 65 Clark, Hazel Ruth; Freshman Advisor .. 65 Clay, Howard; Social Studies .. 60 Coleman, H. A.; Social Studies .. . 60 Cook, George; English ... 60 Cox, Pauline L. ; Supervisor of Infirmary .. .. 65 Cramer, Robert E.; Geography 60 Crane, Jean M. ; AFROTC . 60 Crawford, Lina; Student Supply Store . 65 Crenshaw, Marguerite,- Assistant Librarian 65 Cummings, J. B.,- Geography .... 60 Cuthbert, Kenneth; Music 60 Dade, Henry Fitzhugh; Assistant Librarian 65 Danfelt, Louis; Music .. _. 60 Daniels, Frances,- Business 60 Dawson, C. C; Business 60 Debter, Ouida,- Business 60 Dempsey, Audry V.; Business __ . 60 Derrick, J. O.,- Science . ... .... 60 DeShaw, Charles,- Physical Education . . 60 Dickens, Marcelyn B.; Secretary P.E. Department . 65 Dougherty, Mabel; Home Economics — 60 Drake, Elizabeth; Music ..... — . 61 Durham, Edmund; Music . ... . 60 Eagan, Elsie S.; Wahl-Coates . ... 65 Eaton, Theodore; Science 61 Edens, Ruby; Business ..... .... 61 Ellis, Lena C; Business 61 Everett, Grover,- Science 61 Everett, Nell C. ; Wahl-Coates 65 Fagan, Dorothy A.,- Assistant Superintendent Rec. 65 Finch, Alton; Business 61 Flake, William C; Policeman 65 Flanary, Woodrow,- Education 61 Fleming, Ellen C; Mathematics .... 61 Fleming, J. L. ; Foreign Language 61 Frank, A. D.; Social Studies 61 Franklin, Georgia S.; Wahl-Coates 65 Fuller, Frank G.; Education 65 Galphin, Louise,- Wahl-Coates . 65 Garner, Ruth; Fleming Hall Counselor 65 Garren, Claude L. ; English 61 Goldsworth, Martin,- Mathematics 61 Goodwin, Gretchen W.; Secretary Business Office 65 Gordon, John R. ; Art 61 Graber, Ruth; Music 61 Graff, Lorrayne,- Physical Education 61 Gray, Wellington B., Art 61 Greene, Mary H.; English 61 Greer, Louise,- English . 61 Grisby, Lois; English . 61 Haigwood, Thomas J.; Industrial Arts 61 Hales, Mazie F.; Nurse, Infirmary .... 65 Hall, Mabel Lacy; Home Economics 61 Harrell, Johnnie L. ; Policeman 65 Hassell, Ruby E. ; Assistant Librarian . . 65 Hayes, Donald; Music . 61 Haynes, H. E.; Psychology 61 Helms, Mary C; Science . 61 Helms, R. M. ; Science 61 Hendrix, Martha J.; Business Office 65 Henry, Frances V.; Education 61 Hirshberg, Edgar; English 61 Hooper, Emma; English . 61 Hoskins, Frank; English 61 Howell, Sue C; Business 61 Howell, W. W.; Business 61 Hull, Mary E.; Wahl-Coates 65 Irons, Cary F.; Physician 65 Johnston, Margaret R.; Cashier . 65 Jones, Alice T.; Secretary English Department 65 Jorgenson, N. M. ; Physical Education 60 Klingenschmitt, Sally H. ; Wahl-Coates . 65 Lambie, Ruth; Nursery School . . 62 Lamm, Doris T.; Secretary to Dean 65 Larsen, Tora M.; Business 62 Leggett, Faye D.; Business Office 65 Lovette, Jenelle; Music . 62 Lowe, Velma W. ; Business 62 McGee, Eunice; Ragsdale Dormitory Counselor .... .... 65 McKinney, Alma Louise; Garrett Counselor .65 McNiel, Bessie; Home Economics 62 Mallory, Elizabeth H.; Student Bank 65 Mallory, James; Physical Education 62 Maloney, E. J.,- AFROTC 62 Martin, George; Geography 62 Mendenhall, Cynthia,- Recreation Supervisor . 65 Miller, J. D. ; Physical Education _. 62 Monk, Clarence; Mathematics 62 Monroe, Horace; Industrial Arts .. . 62 Moore, Mary; Student Supply Store 65 Murray, Paul; Social Studies .. 62 Navarra, John G.,- Science 62 Neel, Francis Lee ; Art 62 Owens, Mildred M. ; Business Office 65 Parnell, James,- Music 62 Pasti, George,- Social Studies 62 Patch, Janie H. ; Business Office 65 Pate, Mildred; Wahl-Coates 65 Patterson, George; AFROTC ..... 62 Perry, George,- Music . 62 Perry, Marguerite A.; Foreign Language 62 Persick, William; Art 62 Pinklesimer, P. W. ; Geography 62 Pittman, Elwood F.; Policeman 65 Poindexter, James E. ; English 62 Porter, Howard; Physical Education 62 Porter, June S.; Secretary Placement Office . 65 Posey, M. N. ; English 62 Potter, Gwendolyn; Business 62 Prewett, Clinton R. ; Psychology 62 Rainey, Harry G.; Student Supply Store . 65 Ramsaur, Edmund G.; Assistant Librarian 65 Reynolds, Charles,- Science 63 Reynolds, John O.,- Mathematics 63 Rice, Lucile; Science 63 Risher, Charity; Business . 63 Risher, Charles G. ; Industrial Arts 63 Roulston, Rosalind; English 63 Savage, Elizabeth E.; Registrar ' s Office . 65 Scott, P. E. ; Mathematics .. 63 Smiley, Wendell W.,- Librarian 63 Smith, N. Earl; Physical Education 63 Snyder, Helen A.; Garrett Hall Counselor 65 Southwick, Mildred; Assistant Librarian 65 Stallings, Nell; Physical Education 63 Staton, Mary Lois; Education .. .. 63 Stokes, Lucy Marie; Nurse, Infirmary ....65 Steelman, Lala,- Social Studies . . 63 Stewart, James H.; Social Studies 63 Stokes, Kathleen; Social Studies 63 Strawn, Alice; Home Economics 63 Stritch, Thomas; Psychology 63 Stuart, Robert; Education 63 Todd, Richard C; Social Studies 63 Toll, Eleanor; Music 63 Toll, Paul A. ; Social Studies 63 Turner, Lucille; English ... 63 Utterback; Elizabeth; English 63 Venters, Kathleen; Dormitory Housekeeper 65 Vornholt, Dan; Music .. 63 Wahl, Frances; Wahl-Coates ... 65 Walker, Elizabeth; Assistant Librarian 65 Warren, Joan B. ; Student Stores _ 65 Waters, Dorothy L.; Soda Shop 65 White, Gladys R.; Music 63 White, James L. ; Business 63 White, Katherine; English 63 White, M. Judson,- Psychology 63 Wilder, Vernie Bert; Assistant Librarian 65 Williams, Louise,- Mathematics 63 Wilton, Christine; Science - 63 Wolfe, Martha P.; English 63 386 BUCCANEER EDITOR: I. K. Williamson BUSINESS MANAGER: Joyce Mizelle EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE • GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA January 18, 1958 The Student Body East Carolina College Greenville, North Carolina Dear Fellow Students, For the second time, I have the opportunity to look back and reminisce on yearbook pleasant- ries and unpleasantries. I feel that the valuable and enjoyable experience I have been afforded during the last two years, first as co-editor, then as editor of the BUCCANEER, has helped me more than written words can express. As is evident in this volume, special attention is given to the fifty years ' duration of East Carolina College. Coverage of the founding of our school and the events that marked the Golden Anni- versary celebrations are dominant features. Other new additions to the ' 58 Volume include college departmental coverage, graduate school, and a more complete student life section. The book this year is the largest in the history of the school. This is not said boastingly-merely to say that the staff felt that the additional 48 pages were needed to adequately cover the college and its activities. We are extremely proud, and justly we hope, of the content of our book. Organization of the con- tent is slightly changed from last year ' s. Student life appears at the front of the book where the stu- dents can more easily see it. Other changes were made for the over-all improvement of the book. Special attention was devoted to fraternities and athletics, both having a better pictorial and com- position coverage. Speaking of being proud, as I previously have, what do you think of the book cover? No book could be published without the joint efforts of many people. And this book could not be complete without an expression of appreciation and a hearty vote of thanks to those who have made the preceding pages possible. The Editor ' s right hand is always his Associate Editor, and my right hand has certainly been skill- fully and continuously at work this year. Credit unlimited goes to Adolphus Spain, my Associate Editor; Joyce Hardison, Business Manager,- Worth McKeel, Assistant Business Manager; Joyce and Janice Pierce, whose tireless efforts have kept progress rolling,- Eddie Dennis, A. C. Hinton, Euclid Armstrong, Council Jarman, Oliver Williams, Ann McKay, June Miller, Dwight Smith, Pat ' Dunn, Beverly Durham, Johonna Leeuwenberg, Peggy Hewett, Arlene Schwab, Betty Ann Davis, Mike Williamson, Emily Grunt Gunter, Charlotte Shorty Strickland, Joe Kelly, Margaret Conyer ' s, Jim- my Trice, Mike Katsias, and last but certainly not least, my other hand, Betty Freeman ( ). Each of these as well as the entire staff has come through wonderfully. Thanks so much, Staff! To Lee H. Blackwell, the very finest of yearbook representatives, I also say THANKS! Others without whom working would be more difficult are Dr. James E. Poindexter, our Editorial Advisor,- Dr. John O. Reynolds, Financial Advisor; and Dr. James H. Tucker, Director of Student Personnel; who has certainly lived up to the meaning of his title. Thanks also to those concerns which advertised in our book. In short, my deepest gratitude to every one of you who have helped us in the production of the 1958 BUCCANEER. And now, Mr. Spain, to you I give my files, desk, typewriter, office key, telephone, headaches, heartaches, and backbreaks (and my satisfied mind). All my best wishes and luck in making the 1959 BUCCANEER the best ever. Respectfully, Wi 7C. TO l hjC A-4n -J I. K. Williamson, Editor 387 AUTOGRAPHS mam ■H Wm$M Wmm; • ■.Sal.; .SSS : ' : • ,r . ■ ■ . • 88$ BgSBffl Mtmr;. SSL H Ill JOYNtK illlllfll ' lll ' ' It ' ll ' 1 30372 0104 0249